May Hallberg was able to transition from Housekeeping to CNA with the support of ACC and her family.
ACC Holiday Party 2022
Photos from ACC’s first annual Holiday Party & Dance – December 14th, 2022
Camera Club: Old Sacramento Holiday Fieldtrip
ACC Camera Club took a holiday themed field trip to photograph and lights and displays of Old Sacramento.
Minnie Iseri Joins the Centenarians Club
People turning 100 has become commonplace at ACC Senior Services. The latest person to cross the century mark is Minnie Iseri. Formerly a resident of ACC Greenhaven Terrace, she is now living at ACC Maple TreeVillage.
Minnie celebrated her birthday with a Zoom party with family as far away as Japan joining in. Sacramento City Councilmember Rick Jennings presented her with a key to the city while birthday greetings flowed in from Congresswoman Doris Matsui, Assemblymember Jim Cooper, and Mayor Darrell Steinberg.
Minnie was born on August 31, 1920 in Gresham, Oregon. She grew up on a farm in Vancouver, Washington. After graduating from Vancouver High School in 1938, she traveled to Tokyo, Japan to study overseas. She was forced to remain in Japan for nine years due to World War II.

After the war, she returned to the U.S. She eventually established herself in Sacramento, where she met her husband Robert. They married on July 30, 1949. They relocated to Washington, D.C. and lived there for 10 years. In 1955, their daughter Margaret was born. In 1962, the family returned to the West Coast, where they permanently stayed and called Sacramento their home. In 1963, their second daughter Tammie was born.
Because Robert was ill and unable to work, Minnie assumed the role of bread winner and went to work. She first landed a federal job with the U.S. Corp of Engineers. But in 1970, she transferred to the Sacramento U.S. Attorney’s Office of the U.S. Department of Justice. She served as the personal secretary to the Northern California U.S. Attorney as well as the head office manager. Minnie was an incredibly hard worker.
In 1993, Minnie traveled to Washington D.C., accompanied by her daughters and grandson, to receive an award for her years of hard work and dedication. This award was presented to her by then-Attorney General Janet Reno, and was definitely a highlight of Minnie’s long career. Minnie finally retired from civil service in 2001 after 31 years of service.
Since then, she has enjoyed keeping herself busy by helping raise her three grandchildren, Michael, Keiko, and Emiko. She more recently has had the good fortune of meeting her two great grandsons, Nico and Wes.




his own ’59 Chevy El Camino. He furthered his custom work on automobiles by retrofitting his van to include a closet, stove, icebox and television run on battery which charged when he started and ran the car! His love of automobiles didn’t end there, Casino won multiple awards drag racing at the Sacramento Raceway.
Lake Tahoe, off Catalina Island, around Monterey Bay and off the coast of Mexico. When he wasn’t traveling, he would be working on a new piece of art or setting his aim on the pins at a local bowling alley. Casiano famously drank a beer before he bowled so he “wouldn’t be as nervous!” He paved his own way, living life and enjoying every moment and experience to the fullest. His adventures and experiences were altered when he was kicked in the arm by a horse he was working with. He no longer was able to do many of the tasks and hobbies that he previously enjoyed.
Casiano likes being in the background, not wanting the recognition or fanfare for his work and philanthropic giving. An example of his humility was his participation in the Salvation Army’s Angel Tree Program. Every year he would adopt 3 children from the Angel Tree, purchasing holiday gifts from their lists. He jokingly remembers when he would adopt little girls who would request Barbie dolls. Without meeting them, he never knew which ethnicity or hair color version to get them. Being a considerate gentleman and never wanting to offend, he would purchase them one of each available. Needless to say, his wallet was happy when he pulled a boy’s wish list!
items, not wanting anything to “go to waste”. Casiano reflects back on his life experiences and shares these wonderfully colorful stories with his family. He continues to identify needs in the community and has a desire to fulfill those needs when possible. Recently, he donated a folding pool table and a portable roulette wheel to the residents of Maple Tree Village. When asked what spurred his donation, he said that it is “something different to do” for everyone here and that he envisioned a pool tournament including a small group of residents from each floor, bringing the entire community together.
who was a ruthless pool shark. The roulette wheel reminded him of his many gambling trips to Reno where he would watch the slot machines that others played all day without a pay out, and then swoop in and win a jackpot after they left their seat. Casiano is a true renaissance man, multifaceted and always looking out for everyone else before himself. 


