lincoln VIEW November 2017
Flip and tumble at Newly opened
gym
Gift ideas found locally Lincoln View Nov 2017.indd 1
Veteran’s Day
ceremony In Lincoln VFW volunteer
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Area events
happenings, club news & entertainment schedule
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on the cover
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Veterans Day ceremony set for Nov. 11 in downtown Lincoln. See page 7 for details.
aVIEW inside
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Photo by Steve Archer
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SUMMERSET SENIOR LIVING Breaking stereotypes.
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VETERANS DAY
Upcoming ceremony in Lincoln.
B-17 HISTORY
Learn about the huge bomber used in WWII.
GYMNASIUM TO FLIP OVER
Empire offers classes for all ages and levels.
HIKING AROUND THE COUNTY Three trails to try.
GIFT GUIDE Shopping ideas for the holidays.
WHAT IS AN ETF? Understand investment options.
lincoln VIEW NOVEMBER 2017
553 F ST., LINCOLN, CA 95648 LINCOLNNEWSMESSENGER.COM
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Breaking stereotypes of senior living Summerset offers memory care, resource library and respite care SPONSORED CONTENT
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ummerset Senior Living officially opened its doors to the residents of Lincoln in March of this year and has been growing rapidly ever since. There are currently 66 units in the main building with 115 being built. The project is anticipated to take 15 months to complete, which would open up the original building for memory care. In the memory care wing, displays have been constructed to help those with dementia to feel less confused by modern life. According to Sales Director Ember Norhaus, dementia patients are more relaxed in familiar surroundings that they remember. Thus, theme rooms, such as kitchens, offices and nurseries have been decorated and stocked with 1950s-era décor, to help patients feel more comfortable. “The building was designed for it,” Nordhaus said.
Eventually, the top floor will be dedicated fully to memory care with the downstairs units available for pre-memory care couples. This is a concept that is in action now and is not seen implemented in any other senior care centers. “There’s no other program like that,” said Nordhaus about couple memory care.
This program allows couples to continue to live together when either spouse is diagnosed with dementia. It offers a safe place for a full and active lifestyle while either spouse receives the care needed. It is 10 times more dramatic for those with dementia to process information when they lose their homes, spouse, lifestyle, etcetera Nordhaus said. Gardens line the outside grounds at Summerset Senior Living.
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Summerset staff, back row from left: Ember Nordhaus, Kelsey Boyle, Bianca Wilkinson, Sabrina Boyle, Shalon Morris. Front row from left: Eddie Perea, Marne McConell, Denise Carrillo.
“What dementia does is it changes your ability to process information,” she said. “Families do better together.”
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“Here you can still have your privacy; you have your own apartment. The caregivers are here 24 hours a day … you’re left to have your life. So that’s the goal,” Nordhaus said. “(It’s) supported independence.” The amount of care varies with each individual. Summerset is fully licensed providing care necessary at any time. There are independent residents, but as health and situations change, care can be received at any time, Nordhaus said.
Summerset is a family-owned and operated business. Rick Beasley, who founded the company and two locations, wanted to offer better care. To ensure ongoing quality, he is frequently at the center. “The owner is here all the time,” Nordhaus said. “They all have a very big passion for what we are doing and it shows.”
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Celebrate Life’s Journey!
Residents enjoy ice cream socials at the ice cream parlor.
There have been influential changes to assisted living in the past 10 years and Summerset is far from institutional. It has and continues to grow an arsenal of information. It corrects a lot of misunderstandings, such as the stigma associated with the words “old folk’s home” or “facility.”
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“Growing old is not for the faint of heart. There is so much information. Where do we start?” Nordhaus said. “What we are trying to do is we want to be a resource.”
By next year, Summerset will produce a resource guide and add to its library even more books and videos on care. This library is available to all. The center can even recommend certain specialists. “We can help guide them through the aging process even if they don’t come here,” Nordhaus said. “We want to be that place to start.”
Summerset differs from other senior care homes with their respite program. Most seniors don’t have the means to heal completely after a hospital visit, immediately returning to the stress of daily life. The program provides care for a short period of time to better aid complete healing. This also avoids further accidents and allows seniors to stay in their homes longer. “We put them up in a hotel-like setting,” Nordhaus said. “You can just get better.” There are about three respite rooms at any given time and is also available for those who want to try out the center. Residents are allowed pets and the care of their animals is built into a personalized care plan for each individual. “We are very pet friendly,” she said.
The residents are very active with amenities on site and events in the community. Residents can go see a game or stay on-site and play on the putting green, enjoy happy hour with live music, do some gardening and more. Summerset also supports the Lincoln Potters.
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In January 2018, their 100 years of fashion show will be open to the public displaying clothing from each decade. Some pieces will be from local vendors and even residents. A swing band will perform and visitors can browse vintage pop-up shops. A portion of the proceeds will go to adopt an elder in the community. “We do a lot of intercommunity activities,” Nordhaus said. “Everybody cares about everybody else. It is a sense of community.” Lincoln has been very welcoming to the new complex. It has that small-town feel everybody loves, Nordhaus added. ❖
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Veterans’ Day 2016 in front of the Lincoln Veterans’ Memorial Hall.
Lincoln stands ready to honor veterans Annual event at Veterans Memorial Hall
STORY AND PHOTOS BY STEVE ARCHER
A
t 11:11 a.m. on Nov. 11, an annual Lincoln tradition will be upheld in front of the Veterans Memorial Hall at 541 Fifth St. The day is Veterans Day and the time commemorates the Armistice signing that signaled the end of World War I in 1918. Bob Bruce, commander of American Legion Post No. 264, said this year’s ceremony, keeping
VETERANS DAY CEREMONY WHEN 11:11 a.m. Nov. 11
WHERE Lincoln Veterans Memorial Hall, 541 Fifth St.
VETERANS DAY AT TWELVE BRIDGES MIDDLE SCHOOL WHEN 12:30 p.m. Nov. 8. WHERE 770 Westview Drive, Lincoln
CONTINUED ON PAGE 9
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AUXILIARY IN LINCOLN ASSISTS VETERANS AND FAMILIES BY TESSA MARGUERITE
The Veteran of Foreign Wars of the United States Auxiliary was established in 1914, and is still a thriving branch of VFW posts throughout the country. “The auxiliary exists to assist the commander in the post,” said Laree Quinn, auxiliary president to Post 3010 in Lincoln. “We’re there in the background helping with all the functions, getting the word out that we’re here for the veterans and their families.” Quinn has be a part of the auxiliary for five years. She is a Lincoln resident, and works as a teacher at the preschool at Sierra College. Members of the auxiliary are not veterans, but are required to have an immediate Auxiliary President family member who is, or has Laree Quinn said the served in the military, to be auxiliary is always accepted as a member. looking for members. The auxiliary in Lincoln has Potential members about 40 men and women who are welcome to attend volunteer their time to assist the a meeting, held on the Post and its duties and activities. second Wednesday of Until three years ago, the auxiliathe month. The hall is ry was only open to women. located at 541 Fifth Street in Lincoln. Visit “It was all the wives and girllincolnvfw.com for friends (who wanted to) support more information. their men,” Quinn said. Today, it remains an essential arm of the VFW hosting fundraisers, car shows, yard sales and potluck luncheons on Veteran’s Day and Memorial Day with the American Legion. Auxiliary members also make quilts and lap blankets to give to the veterans at Gladding Ridge Assisted Living and Memory Care. Another of the many activities beloved by many Lincoln veterans is an annual Christmas party put on by the VFW. As the president of the auxiliary, Quinn reports to and assists the commander of the Post, Jerry Thomason. Quinn’s reason for wanting to be a part of the auxiliary is simple and straightforward. “I wanted to do something to help the veterans and their families,” she said. “My aunt was part of it, so I joined. ... Our country wouldn’t be what it is without their help. They’ve sacrificed so many things for us, this is the least we can do. They deserve so much.”
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Michael Mencarini, a member of Boy Scout Troop No. 160, played taps during last year’s Veterans Day ceremony at the Lincoln Veterans Memorial Hall. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8
with tradition, will be unchanged from previous years.
“For us, it’s all about remembering and honoring the veterans who have gone before us,” Bruce said. “It’s our way of commemorating veterans and what they’ve done.” “The nation, that’s what it means to us,” Bruce added. “That’s why we’re veterans, to protect our country. I’m a die-hard patriot.”
Bruce said the Veterans Day ceremony will start at 11:11 a.m. and will include the presentation of colors, a 21-gun-salute and the playing of taps. A guest speaker and musical performer have yet to be determined as of press time. A portion of Fifth Street, between E Street and the alley, will be blocked off from traffic. A social hour, sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary and the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary, with light refreshments will be held immediately following the ceremony in the Veterans Memorial Hall.
Across town, and a few days earlier, Twelve Bridges Middle School will hold its own Veterans Day commemoration with a special assembly at 1:30 p.m. on Nov. 8. The assembly and a 12:30 p.m. meet-and-greet in the school library are open to all veterans and their guests. The assembly is sponsored and organized by the middle school’s leadership class. Traci Jensen, the school’s activity director and leadership class advisor, said it is the fourth time that the Veterans Day assembly has been held at Twelve Bridges Middle School.
“I have a passion for veterans,” Jensen said. “My father was a World War II veteran. He was a P-38 pilot.”
Jensen said one reason for the Veterans Day program is because there is so much history “right in (the students’ own) backyard and not all of them have an understanding of why.” This year’s assembly, Jensen said, will include a presentation by the drama club and speeches by students.
“Also, the band will be playing a medley of the anthems for each of the military branches,” Jensen said. “It’s amazing. And we always have a slideshow of veterans and active duty members of the military. The slides are submitted by the students and their family members. It is an amazing tribute.” “We will have an honor guard that will teach the students how to fold and unfold the flag as well as a presentation of arms,” Jensen added. “We’re really excited.” ❖
NOVEMBER 2017 | LINCOLN VIEW
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The Flying Fortress
History of the B-17 bomber during WWII STORY AND PHOTOS BY TESSA MARGUERITE
The Boeing B-17 “Flying Fortress” is a World War II bomber that was used primarily in Europe.
In 1934, the Boeing Aircraft Company of Seattle began construction of a four-engine heavy bomber. The Boeing Model 299 first took flight on July 28, 1935. The government ordered production of 13 of these aircrafts, designated the Y1B-17. Delivery of these first production models was between Jan. 11 and Aug. 4, 1937. The THE GUNS B-17s had 13.50-caliber machine final B-17 production model, the B-17G, was guns – chin, top, ball, tail turrets, produced in larger quantities (8,680) than any waist and cheek guns. previous model and is considered the definitive THE CREW Flying Fortress. The Experimental Aircraft Association purchased this bomber 17 years ago with the purpose of promoting the spirit of aviation.
The B-17 received the name Flying Fortress from a reporter who commented on its defensive firepower. The first B-17s to see action in the Pacific were a flight of 12 aircraft that arrived during the attack on Pearl Harbor. Their expected arrival most likely contributed to the American confusion just prior to the attack.
Crews consisted of 10: pilot, co-pilot, navigator, bombardier/ nose gunner, flight engineer/top turret gunner, radio operator, two waist gunners, ball turret gunner and tail gunner. RANGE Maximum speed: 287 mph Cruise speed: 182 mph
B-17s from the Eighth Air Force, based in Range: 2,000 miles with 2,700 kg (6,000 pound) bomb load England, participated in numerous missions that often lasted for more than eight hours. Because of their long-range capability, formations of B-17s usually flew into battle with no fighter escort, relying on their own defensive capabilities to ensure a successful mission. The radio operator monitored the group frequencies to find out any changes to the flight plan. If the lead plane decided to switch to a secondary target or if a plane fell out of formation, the radio operator would record the message over the group channel and pass the information on to the pilot.
During the war, B-17s were among the most modern aircraft in the U.S. inventory. However, the arrival of the jet age and advances in technology made the
This B-17 was delivered to the U.S. Air Force on May 18, 1945 – 10 days after the war ended. The government paid $250,000 for it, and it was sold a year after production for $750.
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Ken Morris, Tom Ewing, Craig Bartscht, Richard Taracka are all retired pilots or airplane mechanics who tour with the Experimental Aircraft Association.
“Who wouldn’t want to fly a B-17?” said Tom Ewing, a retired pilot from Florida. “For a brief period, it’s a time machine – that’s why we do it.”
The chin turret, located below the pilot, is where the turret gunner would sit to control dropping bombs on enemy targets below.
Flying Fortress obsolete soon after the war. In the years following WWII, most B-17s were cut up for scrap, used in Air Force research, or sold on the surplus market. Throughout its career, the B-17 saw active duty with numerous nations including the Soviet Union, Brazil, France, Israel, Portugal and Colombia. Between 1935 and May of 1945, 12,732 B-17s were produced. Of these aircraft, 4,735 were lost during combat missions. Today, fewer than 100 B-17 airframes exist and less than 15 can still take to the air. ❖
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Lincoln flips
for Empire Gymnastics STORY AND PHOTOS BY NOELLE KONRAD
“I
t’s very challenging. It’s one of the hardest sports there is,” owner of Empire Gymnastics, Mike Carder said. “(You) feel like you can take on the world.” Empire Gymnastics opened January and has been an ambition of Carder’s for a very long time.
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When the opportunity presented itself to open his own gym he couldn’t let it pass by. It seemed to be the perfect fit and something the community of Lincoln needed. “It has always been a major goal of mine,” he said. “(I am) so pleased and excited by the community support. I really enjoy coming to work. I just think this community needed something like that (a gymnasium).” Carder spent some time in competitive gymnastics as well as other sports before graduating high school. He began coaching immediately after school. Some of his students have gone on to win state championships, regional championship and one was a member of U.S. Junior National Team. After settling down and having kids, Carder decided to branch off and have his own gymnasium facility.
EMPIRE GYMNASTICS WHEN 9 a.m.-noon and then 3:30-8:30 p.m. Monday-Friday; open gym noon-2 p.m. Saturday. Parties can be reserved for weekends. See website for varying class schedules and hours. WHERE 2800 Nicolaus Road, Suite 300, Lincoln CONTACT 916-644-3035 or empire-gymnastics.com
“(We want to) help every athlete become the best they can be,” Carder said. “Our vision is to be able to reach people.” Tumbling and gymnastics are full-body sports that benefit both physically and mentally. Physically it benefits the body and for athletes, it helps them excel. Even going just once a week to classes can help improve coordination, agility and flexibility, complimenting any sport. Some come to improve in the sports they already play; anything from football to soccer to wrestling. “Most people are taking them (classes) several times a week,” he said.
It can also help form necessary life skills. It can help build strong self-esteems, self-control, and perseverance as well as help overcome adversity. The sport also promotes dediCONTINUED ON PAGE 14
Top: Many classes are held at the same time with the groups beginning exercise with stretches on the floor. Lower: Owner Mike Carder observes his students in the bridge position during his class.
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CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13
cation and focus that can be translated into school, college and even the work-environment. “What we teach here kind of encompasses everything,” Carder said. “It just really compliments everything.”
Empire Gymnastics offers classes basically for any age kid from toddlers up to high school. Mommy-and-me classes are offered in Tiny Tumblers for children who are mobile to age 3. The class is designed to promote motor skills and listening through fun and social activities. It provides great interactions for (We want to) help every parents as well. athlete become the best The older they can be. Our vision is to be gymnastics classes can range able to reach people.” from beginner Mike Carder, owner to advanced and competitive. Gymnastics includes the bars and beam in accordance with other events whereas the tumbling classes focus more on floor routines and activities. Cheerleaders have found a lot of additional skill building in tumbling. Upper-scale tumbling is also available.
“
“(Classes are for) pretty much all ages, boys and girls,” he said. “We are kind of an all-around gym.” Some of the classes are taught by Carder while the others are instructed by a team of bout 13 well-qualified coaches. Some are ex-competitive gymnasts. There is a lot of in-house training for the instructors so all are on the same page, Carder said. “We try to set an example for what we ask of the students,” he said.
For each class there is a ratio of one instructor to about eight to 10 students providing much focused attention during the duration of classes.
When it came time to pick a name for his gymnasium, Carder wanted a strong name that fit perfectly to the large facility and the lively, exciting environed it encompasses. It was a name he had always carried in the back of his mind. “I wanted something powerful for the name,” Carder said.
He said he is trying to build an empire of great parents, kids, gymnasts and others. After many years, Carder’s dream is a reality. ❖
Top: Young gymnasts practice their balance on the beam. Lower: Mike Carder stretches alongside younger athletes.
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Do you love the outdoors?
BY GARTH EVANS
Hiking Placer County, our backyard
With fall just around the corner, the weather has cooled down a bit and is perfect for more outdoor activities. I could go into detail about various things you could do in Placer County out on the lakes, mountain biking, camping or other activities, but I want to share some inside information about some great hikes that are close by. One of the things I really like about Placer County is how close we are to nature. Whether you just want to do a quick and easy Saturday morning hike or if you want to do a multiple-day backpacking trip in the back country, there are tons of options. As a Boy Scout leader, I have had the opportunity to experience a lot of the outdoors first hand. If you want to get out and improve your fitness and enjoy the peace of nature, here are a few good ideas for hikes close by. If you are looking for a quick and easy hike that just requires a good pair of shoes and some water, try out Hidden Falls Regional Park. Located just South of Auburn, Hidden Falls has more than 30 miles of trail in the 1,200-acre park. In the last few years, it has become more popular and can actually be busy at certain times. There are maps at the parking lot and a number of loops that you can do that are quite easy. There is a web cam on Hidden Falls’ website that shows the parking lot and you can judge how busy it is by the number of cars in the lot. If you are looking for an easy hike, this is a great option and there are a few scenic overlooks that give you a nice area for a picnic while overlooking the falls.
If you want to get out to some other easy hikes that are more remote and have a lot less people, I recommend checking out some of the trails up by Grouse Ridge Overlook. It is a bit more of an adventure to get there and the kids feel like they are really going on a real adventure. To get there, go up I-80 to Highway 20. Take Highway 20 toward Nevada City and then take Bowman Road (Highway 18) and drive up a few miles to Highway 14. It turns into a dirt road at this point and you can drive all the way up to Grouse
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Ridge Campground. Take a minute to go up to the old overlook, the views are fantastic. The road is a little bumpy, it is better suited for trucks or high-clearance vehicles but I have seen a Toyota Prius up there before. This is best to do in the fall, because I have been up there in July and portions of the road are still blocked by snow. Once you get up to the Grouse Ridge Campground, there are multiple options for short day hikes or backpacking loops past multiple lakes that can take a couple days. Some of my favorites for short-destination hikes are hiking to Sanford or Milk Lake. These are good half-day adventures. I always like to jump in the lake and cool off after a bit of a hike so you may want to go prepared with a towel or swimsuit. If you are in the mood for a little more difficult hike (but not too difficult), Loch Leven is a fun place to go. Head up I-80 and take the Big Bend exit and drive a little way up past the ranger station. You will see the trail head on the other side of the street from the restrooms. The first part of the hike has a pretty good elevation gain, but after the first mile, things get easier. For this hike, you may want to have hiking shoes or boots and hiking poles are helpful. There are three lakes at the top, I find the second most scenic and it has some good places to sit by the lake for a picnic. This is one of the overnight backpacking trips we take some of the new Boy Scouts on. The distance to the middle lake is about four miles from the trail head and the scenery is typical of a high Sierra mountain lake. This is a good day hike. We have so many beautiful places in Placer County and sometimes we tend to get busy with our daily lives and don’t take the time to get out and enjoy nature. These hikes are great to improve your fitness and unplug from the daily grind. Get out and enjoy some of what Placer County has to offer! ❖ Garth Evans, MBA, is a broker and owner of Realty World Complete Real Estate. Contact him at 916-408-2222, LincolnLiving.com or 741 Sterling Pkwy. #300, Lincoln, CA 95648. BRE #01363790.
NOVEMBER 2017 | LINCOLN VIEW
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GIFT IDEAS
Shop around Lincoln with the View BY JAMIE HAZELTON
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COPPER RIVER BAGS HOURS 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday through Friday WHERE 424 Lincoln Blvd., Suite 201, Lincoln CONTACT 916-587-3720 or copperriverbags.com
Opposite: Italian leather Christmas stocking. $99.99. At left: 10-inch small Brooklyn Voyager iPad (tablet) bag in distressed tan oil tanned leather $118.99. Above: 14-inch medium Lewis & Clark courier mail bag in distressed tan oil tanned leather $141.99.
Montana West purse $79. Crowns $10.50-$16. Sign $18. Available at Rustic Crown Vintage Market.
SEE MORE GIFT IDEAS ON PAGE 20
LINCOLN VIEW | NOVEMBER 2017
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CONTINUED FROM PAGE 19
At right: flannels $25. Lower left: 1803 candles $21. Lower right: Red glass candle holders $4.50. Nutcrackers $3.50. Christmas sign $9. Metal Christmas tree can $9. Red mini cow bell $4.50. Mini bench $8.50. Large candle holder $16.50.
GYPSY CHIC VINTAGE MARKET WHERE 109 Flocchini Circle, Lincoln HOURS 3-8 p.m. Thursday; 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday; 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. Sunday; Nov. 9-12 and Dec 14-17 CONTACT 916-800-2811 or gypsyvintagemarket.com
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RUSTIC CROWN VINTAGE MARKET HOURS 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday WHERE 668 FIfth St., Lincoln
At left: baseball hats $16$18.50. Below: license plate bracelets $8.
CONTACT 916-343-2078 or rusticcrownmarket.com
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What are the benefits of ETFs? BY GARRETT KONRAD FINANCIAL COLUMN
As we near the end of another year, I wanted to write about something year-end related or related to the holidays. Then I met with not one, not two, but THREE clients who derogatorily said, “Yea, but they are ETFs,” when we discussed potential changes in their accounts. Therefore, this month is a crusade to educate on what an exchange traded fund (referred to as an ETF) is. With that, how about we start with two big things you may not know about ETFs?
1. THEY AREN’T JUST INDEX FUNDS ANYMORE. I’ve heard some express that ETFs are just as overly diversified as mutual funds and can water down your returns as a result. Let’s start by saying, some of the first ETFs were products designed to mimic broad market indexes. However there are now hundreds of ETFs that range from index funds, to sector specific funds, to cross sections of indexes based on market capitalization, and with many other strategies and goals. Some even use custom indexes to benchmark against. Want to buy real estate, but can’t handle the liquidity issue it presents? There is an ETF for you. Want to buy into social responsible companies only? There is an ETF for you. This brings us to No. 2.
2. THE FEES ARE LOWER THAN MUTUAL FUNDS BECAUSE THEY ARE PASSIVE. Yes, mutual funds can be actively managed and ETFs still haven’t gained much traction in actively managed approaches. ETFs can be actively bought and sold by an adviser and
22
often the fee for hiring the adviser plus the fund fee is still less than the mutual fund. The reason ETFs have lower fees has nothing to do with management style and everything to do with how the products are created and offered. A mutual fund is a pool of money and you buy into that pool directly from the fund company. They have administration, operations, and other expenses they have to cover in addition to asset selection. An ETF is created by the fund creator and sold in a “creation unit” to an “authorized participant” which is a financial institution like a broker-dealer. Then the authorized participant can either keep those assets within the creation unit, or break up the unit into tens of thousands of shares in the ETF and sell it on exchanges to individual investors like you and I. This exchange of creation units between the ETF creator and the authorized participant makes the costs of creating shares in an ETF way lower than creating shares in a mutual fund and those savings are passed on to the investors in the form of lower expense ratios. We went into a few more technical terms than I like to in this column. Hopefully I didn’t lose you and you learned something. ETFs can be used very effectively in a portfolio. They may not be of interest to you, but they can be very valuable to many investors from those just starting out to those well into retirement. ❖
Garrett Konrad is a lifelong Placer County resident and has been a trusted voice in local written publications, seminars, radio, and is president elect of the Sierra Passport Rotary Club in Auburn. Konrad and his company IFC are a state registered investment advisor. Past performance is not a guarantee of future results. This is not a solicitation for the sale of securities.
NOVEMBER 2017 | LINCOLN VIEW
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Novemberevents
WANT TO SUBMIT AN EVENT TO THE CALENDAR? Email calendar@goldcountrymedia.com.
916-645-9006 or Dave Lucas 916-645-3661.
› Friday, Nov. 3
“Nunsense,” a comedy about nuns hosting a variety show. Shows: Nov. 3, 4, 5, 10, 11 at Lincoln Theatre Company, 511 Fifth St., Lincoln. Info: 916-409-7030 or lincolntheatrecompany.org.
› Wednesday, Nov. 8
Veterans Day commemoration with a special assembly and meetand-greet will be at Twelve Bridges Middle School at 12:30 p.m. It is open to all veterans and their guests.
Holiday Craft Faire and Bake Sale features 48-plus quality crafters with handmade, unique holiday and gift items available. This year Women’s Ministry Charities will donate all proceeds from the bake sale to Lincoln Christian Academy. Chili, chowder and soup will be served both days from 11 a.m. -2 p.m. for a nominal cost. The craft faire is Nov 3 and 4 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. at Lincoln Hills Community Church, 950 E Joiner Parkway, Lincoln. Info: 916-543-9258.
› Thursday, Nov. 9
Cowpoke Fall Gathering will spotlight Dave Stamey, Michael Reno Harrell, Michael Martin Murphy, Sourdough Slim, Chris Isaacs, Jeff Serverson and the Heifer Bells will be performing cowboy poetry, music and storytelling, Nov. 9-12 at Blue Goose Event Center-3550 Taylor Road, Loomis. Info: cowpokefallgathering.com.
Axiom Benefit Dinner starts 6:30 p.m. at the Lincoln Theater, 561 Lincoln Blvd., Lincoln. Travel back to the roaring 20s and enjoy an elegant evening filled with great food, heartfelt stories, live music, and auctions all benefiting Lincoln’s youth. Info: theaxiom. org/benefit-dinner.
› Saturday, Nov. 11
Lincoln Veterans Ceremony will be at 11:11 a.m. in front of the Veterans Memorial Hall at 541 Fifth St. Includes a presentation of colors, a 21-gun-salute and the playing of taps. A social hour, sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary and the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary, with light refreshments will be held immediately following the ceremony in the Veterans’ Memorial Hall in Lincoln.
› Saturday, Nov. 4
Pickleball at McBean Park with paddles, balls and instruction will be provided. Weather permitting. 9 a.m.-noon at McBean Park, Lincoln. Free. Info: lincolnca.gov. Placer Women’s Retreat will include break-out sessions on yoga, wellness, cooking and managing stress. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Falls Event Center, 240 Conference Center Drive, Roseville. $30. Info: placerwomensretreat.org Lions Club annual Crab Feed will be 6-11 p.m. at McBean Park Pavilion, 65 McBean Park Drive, Lincoln. $45. Info: Kris Knutson
Hometown Christmas
Lincoln Hometown Christmas will begin at 4:30 p.m. with a parade down Fifth Street and Lincoln Boulevard. Following the parade at 6 p.m., there will be a tree lighting and live entertainment with Santa and “snow” in the plaza. From 3-7 p.m. a Merchant Open House and Vendor Fair will be on Lincoln Boulevard between McBean Park and Fifth Street. Hometown Christmas will be Dec. 2 unless it rains then the event will move to Dec. 10. Want to be in the parade? Reserve float space by Nov. 22 by contacting 916-645-2035. For a booth, contact info@downtownlincolnca.com. “We look forward to a festive event in downtown Lincoln and hope to see you there,” said Sonia Coopwood, CEO, Lincoln Area Chamber of Commerce.
Rocklin Veterans Day Ceremony will be presented by The Rocklin American Legion Post 620 and the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 904, 11 a.m.-noon at the Rocklin Cemetery, 4090 Kannasto St.
› Sunday, Nov. 12
“Seussical Jr.” will perform Nov. 12, 17, 18 and 19 at McLaughlin Theatre Company, 3470 Swetzer Road, Loomis. Info: 916-6526377, mclaughlinstudios.com.
CALENDAR CONTINUED ON PAGE 24
› Farmers’ Markets Farmers’ Market at Sun City Lincoln Hills
open from 8 a.m. -noon Wednesdays at Orchard Creek Lodge fitness parking lot, 965 Orchard Creek Lane.
Foothill Farmers’ Market from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Thursdays at High Hand Nursery, 3150 Taylor Road in Loomis.
Outdoor Pickers’ Market open from 7 a.m. to
3 p.m. every fourth Sunday rain or shine at Hand
Pickin Emporium, 4155 Rocklin Road in Rocklin. Info: Barb or Bob Pratt at handpickin@aol.com.
Foothill Farmers’ Market from 8:30 a.m.-
12:30 p.m. Saturdays at R.C. Willey in Blue Oaks Center, 6636 Lonetree Blvd., Rocklin. Info: foothillfarmersmarket.com.
Foothill Farmers’ Market from 8:30 a.m.
to 1 p.m. Tuesdays year around at Whole foods Market at the Fountains, Galleria Boulevard
and East Roseville Parkway in Roseville. Info: foothillfarmersmarket.com.
Farmers’ Market from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Kaiser Clinic, 1001 Riverside Ave., (Riverside at Cirby), Roseville. Info: hicksvilleacres@sbcglobal. net. Wednesdays. Farmers’ Market from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays at the Vernon Street Town Square in Roseville. LINCOLN VIEW | NOVEMBER 2017
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Novemberevents
› Ongoing entertainment & community events
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 23
1st Fridays from 6-9 p.m. the first Friday of each month and 2nd Saturdays from 5-8 p.m. the second Saturday of each month at Dunn’s Fine Art and Framing, 96 Lincoln Blvd., Suite A and B in Lincoln. Meet the featured artist, along with music, snacks and wine. Gallery hours from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays; from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays, closed Sundays and Mondays. Info: 916-587-3445.
› Thursday, Nov. 16
Free Coat, Jacket and Sweater Giveaway to all in need from 5 -7 p.m. at Lincoln Better Living Center, 600 McBean Park Drive in Lincoln. For men, women and children. Sponsored by the Placer Benevolent Foundation and local organizations. Info: 916-316-3307.
› Saturday, Nov. 18
Cow Chip Bingo will be played at 10 a.m. at 170 Twin Ponds Lane, Lincoln. $10 deeds available to purchase in advance from 916416-6646, pkevinparks@gmail. com, 916-343-1937 harriet@ teamgarland.com, 916-768-3803 kriswyatt49@gmail.com. Funds help project: Revitalize McBean Park Stadium.
› Thursday, Nov. 23 Thanksgiving Day
Holiday Concert
Chorister Holiday Concert will feature traditional holiday music by Irving Berlin and from “Elf” and “The Grinch Who Stole Christmas.” Junior Choristers will perform “Don’t Be a Jerk! It’s Christmas,” “The Polar Express,” “A Holly Jolly Christmas” and more. Nov. 30, Dec. 1 and 3 at Lincoln Civic Auditorium, 511 Fifth St., Lincoln. Presented by Lincoln Theatre Company. Info: 916- 409-7030 or info@lincolntheatrecompany.org.
› Saturday, Dec. 2
Christmas Craft Boutique will be in conjunction with the downtown Lincoln open house, parade and tree lighting. 3-7 p.m. in downtown Lincoln. Info: lincolncowdog@aol. com or 916-343-2078. Rocklin Holiday Tree Lighting will have Santa, face painting, cookies, hot chocolate, cider, performances by local musical groups, and the tree lighting. 4-7 p.m. Old St. Mary’s Church, 5251
Front St, Rocklin. Info: 916- 6255200.
› Monday, Dec. 4
Rocklin Fire Santa Tours will be presented by Rocklin Firefighters who are called upon to assist Santa Claus in visiting Rocklin neighborhoods. Beginning 5:30 p.m. Dec. 4. Follow Santa each night from the Rocklin Firefighters Local 3847’s Facebook page.
› Saturday, Dec. 9
Holiday Pops, presented by Placer Pops Chorale and Orchestra at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Dec. 9; 2 p.m. Dec. 10 at the Harris Center in Folsom. 7:30 p.m. Dec. 14 and 15; 2 p.m. Dec. 16 and 17 at Dietrich Theatre, Sierra College. Tickets: $24.50-$39.50. Info: events@placerpops.org.❖
1200 Athens Ave. in Lincoln. Information and ticket sales: 916-408-7777, thundervalleyresort.com. Nov. 11 Gladiator Challenge: Holiday Beatings MMA Action at its Best! Nov. 17 Tyler Rich with Rachel Steele & Road 88 Nov. 25 Thanksgiving Soul Jam The Manhattans featuring Gerald Alston & Bloodstone with Carl Carlton
Tyler Rich with Rachel Steele and Road 88
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Lincoln Area Archives Museum is open from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and the first Saturday of each month. Walking tours are given on the first Saturday by reservation only. The museum is located at 640 5th St., Lincoln. Info: 916-645-3800 Roseville Museum Day from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. the first Saturday of each month at The Carnegie Museum, 557 Lincoln St. and The Telephone Museum, 106 Vernon St. in Roseville. Info: consolidated.com/museum, rosevillehistorical.org. Jerry McClendon, a one-man band plays from 6:30-9:30 p.m. Wednesdays at Beermann’s Restaurant, upstairs, 645 Fifth St. in Lincoln. Karaoke is at 7 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays at Sterling Café, 731 Sterling Parkway in Lincoln.
Live shows Thunder Valley Casino Resort
Free clothes to all in need from 10 a.m. to noon the fourth Friday of each month at Lincoln Better Living Center, 600 McBean Park Drive in Lincoln. Sponsored by the Placer Benevolent Foundation and local organizations. Info: 916-3163307.
Karaoke is at 9 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays at Dillian’s Bar & Grill, 605 Lincoln Blvd., in Lincoln. Karaoke is at 9:30 p.m. Fridays at Orchid Thai Cuisine, 835 Twelve Bridges Blvd., Lincoln. Open mic from 6-9 p.m. first Friday of the month at the Beach Hut Deli, 880 Sterling Parkway, Suite 30. Info: 543-0101. The Shorties perform comedy for the entire family at 7 p.m. Saturdays at The Showdown Theater, 3101 Sunset Blvd., Suite 3A in Rocklin. $12 adults, $6 children and $25 for a family. Information: 916-7493100.
NOVEMBER 2017 | LINCOLN VIEW
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› Library events Book Club meets at 2 p.m. the second Thurs-
day of the month at Rocklin Library, Community Room, 4890 Granite Dr., Rocklin. Info: 916-6243133.
Doggone Good Reading Group meets from 2:30-3:30 p.m. at Rocklin Library 4890 Granite Drive, Rocklin. Children are less hesitant to read out loud to a dog than to peers. There will be two dogs with handlers. For ages 5 and up. Register to guarantee a reading time 916-624-3133. Second Tuesday. Family story time meets from 3:30--4 p.m.
Wednesdays at the Twelve Bridges Library, 485 Twelve Bridges Drive in Lincoln, for ages up to 7 with caregiver. Sponsored by Friends of Lincoln Library. Info: 916-434-2408.
The Friends of the Lincoln Library Board of Directors meet at 2 p.m. the second
Tuesday of each month at Twelve Bridges Library, Fir Room, 485 Twelve Bridges Drive in Lincoln. Everyone welcome.
Friends of the Roseville Public Library Used Book Sale from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Sept. 10
at the Downtown Library, 225 Taylor St. Prices: $2 hardcover, $1 paperbacks and 25-cent children’s books. Sale also includes older sheet music and crafting books. Proceeds support the Roseville Library’s program and materials budget. Info: rosevillefriendsofthelibrary.org.
Health and Wellness Series: Ayurveda for Everyday Living from 6:30-7:30 p.m. the
third Tuesday of the month at the Loomis Library, 6050 Library Drive in Loomis. Program presented by The Friends of Loomis Library. Speaker: Heather Anthony, clinical Ayurveda specialist. Info: Bonnie London, RN, friendsloomislibrary@gmail. com.
Homework Center from 2:45-4:45 p.m.
Tuesdays and Wednesdays at the Twelve Bridges Library, 485 Twelve Bridges Drive in Lincoln. Everyone welcome.
Mother Goose on the Loose has two ses-
sions at 10:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. Thursdays at the Twelve Bridges Library, Lincoln. Information: 916-434-2410 or libraryatlincoln.org. First, second and fourth Thursdays.
Poets Club of Lincoln open mic is from 3- 5 p.m. at Twelve Bridges Library, Willow Room, 485 Twelve Bridges Drive in Lincoln. Open to the public. Guests can read up to three poems. Second Sunday.
Reading Buddies meet from 4-5 p.m. Tuesdays at Rocklin Library, 4890 Granite Dr., Rocklin. A one-on-one reading program where teens read to children ages 3-5. No reservations necessary. 916-624-3133. Rocklin Kids Book Club meets at 4 p.m. at Rocklin Library, 4890 Granite Dr., Rocklin. For students in grades 3-5. Registration required. Info: 916-624-3133. First Tuesday. Story Time at 10:30 a.m. Fridays at the Loomis Library, 6050 Library Drive in Loomis. Info: friendsloomislibrary.org. Time for Twos meets from 10:30-11 a.m.
Thursdays at Rocklin Library, 4890 Granite Dr., Rocklin. Bring your 2 year olds, come ready to dance, sing and look at some great books. Info: 916-624-3133.
Preschool Storytime meets from 11:30 a.m.
-noon. Thursdays at Rocklin Library, 4890 Granite Dr., Rocklin. For Preschool, ages 3-5 years old. Info: 916-624-3133.
Wee Read Baby Lap Sit meets from 10:3011:30 a.m. Fridays at Rocklin Library, 4890 Granite Dr., Rocklin. For children up to 2 years old. Info: 916-624-3133.
Lincoln View Nov 2017.indd 25
Areaclubs
WANT TO SUBMIT A CLUB HAPPENING? Email calendar@goldcountrymedia.com.
› Political
› Health
Placer Tea Party meets from 7-8:30 p.m. at Rocklin
Episcopal Church, 2351 Pleasant Grove Blvd., Roseville. Info: (781) 932-6300, 916-761-3009, or foodaddicts.org. Mondays.
The 5 Cities Democratic Club meets from 11:15 a.m. -1:15 p.m. at Round Table Pizza, 6111 Horseshoe Bar Road, Loomis, the third Saturday of each month. Information: Rosie at 530-886-8199. Third Saturdays.
Free Open Gyms for community from 8-10 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursday nights at California Fame All Stars, 354 S. Sunrise Ave. Roseville. A safe place for kids ages 2 to college to practice their skills with USUASF certified coaches standing by. Info: 408-4800. Tuesdays and Thursdays.
The Roseville Junction Democratic Club meets from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. the last Saturday of the month in Roseville. Speakers keep you informed on the local, state and national issues. Location and info: Bill, 916-740-2889; Maria, 916-749-3898. Last Saturday.
Lincoln Multiple Sclerosis meeting starts at 1 p.m. at Sun City Lincoln Hills, Kilaga Springs, Sierra Room, 1167 Sun City Blvd. Info: call Marilyn Sharp at 916-837-4464. First Tuesdays.
Parks and Recreation Bldg., 5460 Fifth St. in Rocklin. Information: placerteaparty.com. Third Wednesdays.
The Lincoln Democratic Club meets the third Thursday
of each month from 6:30-8 p.m. in Kilaga Springs Lodge, 1167 Sun City Blvd, Lincoln. See the club website atdemocraticclublincolnca.org for meeting topic and speaker. Third Thursdays.
› Business Coffee Connection is at 8 a.m. at the Loomis Train
Depot, 5775 Horseshoe Bar Road in Loomis. Join the Loomis Basin Chamber of Commerce for networking and updates from Placer County officials. Bagels from Raley’s and coffee from Starbucks. Info: manager@loomischamber.com. First Thursdays.
The Horseshoe Bar/Penryn MAC meeting 7 p.m. at the Loomis Veteran’s Memorial Hall, 5945 Horseshoe Bar Road in Loomis. Info: 530-889-4010 ask for the aid for District 3. Fourth Tuesdays.
Lincoln Parkinson’s Support Group meets from 10-11:30 a.m. the third Tuesday of the month at Granite Springs Church, 1170 E. Joiner Parkway in Lincoln. Open to all. Info: Brenda, 916-253-7537. Neuropathy Support Group at 1 p.m. at Sierra Pointe
Senior Residence, 5161 Foothills Blvd. in Roseville. Info: Bev Anderson 877-622-6298. Second Wednesdays on odd numbered months.
Overeaters Anonymous, a 12-step program, meets
every Monday from 7 to 8 p.m. at Creekside Church, 290 Technology Way, Suite 300 (near Industrial Ave.) in Rocklin. Info: Margaret at (530) 321-2829. Mondays.
Overeaters Anonymous, a 12-step program, meets
every Wednesday from 6-7 p.m. at Kaiser Women’s and Children’s Blvd, Room B18, 1640 Eureka Blvd. In Roseville. Info: Margaret 530-321-2829. Wednesdays.
Lincoln Business Network meets at 7:15 a.m. Fridays at
TOPS meeting weigh-in is at 5:15 p.m. and meeting is at 5:30 p.m. at Century 21 office, 801 Sterling Parkway, Lincoln. Meetings open to everyone. Information: Gina at 916-645-1256. Mondays.
Rural Lincoln MAC meeting starts at 7 p.m. at Mt.
TOPS, Take Off Pounds Sensibly meeting is 10 a.m. at St. James Church, 479 L St., Lincoln. Information: Jackie Burnett at 916-408-3024. Thursdays.
Awful Annie’s, 490 Lincoln Blvd. in Lincoln. Business Helping Business. Info: 916-726-1984. First, second and third Fridays.
Pleasant Hall, 3333 Mt. Pleasant Road in Lincoln. Info: Aide to District 2 at 530-889-4010. Third Mondays.
Sheridan MAC meets at 7 p.m. at Stewart Hall, 6005 Camp Far West Road in Sheridan. Info: Aide for District 2 at 530-889-4010. Second Wednesdays.
› Health Caregiver Support group meets 9-10:30 a.m. at the
12 Bridges Lincoln Library, 1285 Twelve Bridges Drive in Lincoln. Open to caregivers caring for others with any disease or ailment. Info: Brenda Cathey, 916-253-7537. Third Thursdays.
Celiac disease informational meeting is at 7 p.m. at Rocklin Public Library, Community Room, 4890 Granite Drive in Rocklin. Info: Will and Carol at 916-663-9725. Second Wednesdays. Dare2BeFit Workout Group meets at 6 a.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays at Joiner Park, 1701 Nicholaus Road in Lincoln. Free for all levels. Participants to bring mat and water. Info: Serena Olson, 916-295-3527, facebook.com/ dare2befit. Emotions Anonymous Meetings from 6-7 p.m. at the Roseville Downtown Library, 225 Taylor St. (inside keep to right; look for “EA” sign on room door). A fellowship of people sharing and working on any kind of emotional issues (e.g. anxiety, depression). Info: emotionsanonymous.org. Tuesdays.
Food Addicts in Recovery Anonymous, a free 12-step program for those suffering from food obsession, overeating, under-eating or bulimia, meets 7 p.m. at St. John’s
Zumba class is from 9-10 a.m. at the LDS Church, 3345 Margaret Drive in Loomis. Free. Information: Sharon at 916-580-9499. Tuesdays.
› Veterans The Semper Fi Association welcomes Marines and Navy Corpsmen to their monthly breakfast meetings at 9 a.m. the first Monday of the month at Legends Sports Bar and Grill, 5880 Woodcreek Oaks Blvd. in Roseville. Info: Mike Scott, 916-435-3940, semperfiassociation.org. First Mondays.
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 3010 meets the second Wednesday of the month at 7 p.m. at the Veterans Memorial Hall, 541 Fifth St. in Lincoln. All veterans are invited to join. Bring your DD214. Second Wednesdays. Veterans of Foreign Wars, The Placer Patriot Post 904 meets at 7 p.m. at the Loomis Veterans Memorial
Hall, 5945 Horseshoe Bar Road in Loomis. Information: Chuck.Spinks@kimley-horn.com. Second Tuesdays.
Women Veterans Alliance South Placer Chapter
meets from 6-8 p.m. at Old Town Pizza, 120 Church St. in Roseville. Open to any woman currently serving or have served. Info: 916-253-7357, womenveteransalliance.org. First Tuesday.
› Soroptimist Soroptimist International of Lincoln’s speaker and lunch meeting is from noon-1 p.m. at Buonarrotti’s, 460 Lincoln Blvd. in Lincoln. Information: President Connie Pool at 916-300-5573. First and third Wednesdays.
LINCOLN VIEW | NOVEMBER 2017
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Areaclubs
WANT TO SUBMIT A CLUB HAPPENING? Email calendar@goldcountrymedia.com.
› Soroptimist
› Lions
Soroptimist International of Loomis Basin meets at
Loomis Lions Club meets at 12:15 p.m. the first
5:30 p.m. the first and third Wednesdays at the Loomis Train Depot, 3883 Taylor Road, at corner of Horseshoe Bar and Taylor Roads in Loomis. Visitors encouraged and welcome. Info: Erika Rotchford, eflick238@gmail. com. First and third Wednesdays.
Voices of Lincoln Toastmasters meet from 6:30-7:45 p.m. at the Twelve Bridges Library, 485 Twelve Bridges Drive in Lincoln. Information: voicesoflincoln.toastmastersclubs.org. Second and fourth Thursdays.
› Toastmasters The Toastmasters, Kaiser Thrive Talkers Speaking
Club meets from 7:15-8:30 a.m. Tuesdays at Kaiser Permanente Medical Center, Building C, Room C10A, 1600 Eureka Road in Roseville. Info: ajc4771@gmail. com. Tuesdays.
Toastmasters, Articulator’s Speaking Club meets from 9-10:15 a.m. at 548 Gibson Drive, Ste 200, Roseville. Info: 916-624-6000. Wednesdays.
› American Legion The American Legion, James E. Fowler, Post No. 264 meets at 7 p.m. the first and third Wednesday of each month in the Veterans Memorial Hall, 541, Fifth St. in Lincoln. Information: Commander at 916-4096750 or commander@lincolnlegion.org. First and third Wednesdays.
The American Legion, John A. Stacker Post No. 775 meets at 6 p.m. the first Monday of the month
Tuesday of the month at Veterans Memorial Hall, 5945 Horseshoe Bar Road, and the third Tuesday of the month at Secret Ravine Vineyard, 4390 Gold Trail Way, Loomis. Call Henry at 916-390-4884. First and third Tuesdays.
› Rotary Lincoln Rotary meeting is at noon in the Lincoln
Placer County Youth Orchestra meets at 5 p.m. at
Woman’s Clubhouse at the corner of Fifth and E streets. Information: lincolncarotary.org. Thursdays.
Loomis Sunset Rotary Club meets at 5:30 p.m. at
Leo’s Bar & Grille, 3129 Penryn Road in Penryn. $9 for dinner and refreshments. The public is welcome. Tuesdays.
Rotary Club: Rocklin, Loomis Basin meets at 5:30
p.m. at The Window Box Café, 6835 Five Star Blvd. in Rocklin (new site). Information: 916-497-1321, rocklinloomisrotary.com. Wednesdays.
› General Art League of Lincoln open membership meeting is
at 6 p.m. at the Art League of Lincoln, 580 Sixth St. in Lincoln. Information: 916-209-3499 or info@all4art.net. First Wednesdays.
Boy Scouts Lincoln Troop 160 meets from 7-8:30 p.m. Tuesdays at the Veterans Memorial Hall, 541 Fifth St. in downtown Lincoln. Information: troop160lincoln. org. Tuesdays. ‘Bridges’ Faith Base Singles Group, meets from
7-8:30 p.m. Thursdays at Life Community Church, 10020 Foothills Blvd. in Roseville. Childcare provided. Info: bridgessacramento.com. Thursdays.
CoDA Twelve-Step Group meets at 7 p.m. Mondays at the Shepherd of the Sierra Presbyterian Church, The Youth Center, 5400 Barton Road in Loomis. Open meeting for anyone seeking “healthy and loving relationships with others and ourselves.” Information: Sandy at 916865-7514 or Joyce at 916-955-3822. Mondays.
› Kiwanis
Del Oro Moms in Prayer meets from 8:14-9:30
Tuesday of the month; breakfast meetings from 7 to 8 a.m. all other Tuesdays at Buonarroti’s, 460 Lincoln Blvd. Guests are welcome. Information: President Patricia Everett at 916-201-4608 or lincolnkiwanis.org. Tuesdays.
Kiwanis Club of Rocklin meets at 11:45 a.m.
a.m. Wednesdays. Information: Cathy at 916-652-5658. Wednesdays.
Fellowship of Christian Athletes breakfast and speaker at 8 a.m. the second Friday of the month at Lincoln Hills Community Church, 950 East Joiner Parkway in Lincoln. Breakfast: $10. Info: Rodger Oswald 916-543-2032. Second Fridays, except for December.
Thursdays (except the third Thursday) at Strikes Family Fun Center, 5681 Lonetree Blvd. in Rocklin. Info: Marie, 916-315-8699. Every Thursday but the third.
Lincoln Dirt Gardeners Club meets at 1 p.m. at
Kiwanis Club of Rocklin meets at 6 p.m. the third
Lincoln Golden Club meets at noon at Lincoln Veter-
Lincoln City Hall, 600 Sixth St., 311. Information: Pat Roemer at 916-408-8026. Third Tuesdays.
Thursday of each month for dinner at Strikes Family Fun Center, 5681 Lonetree Blvd. in Rocklin. Info: Marie, 916-315-8699. Third Thursdays.
ans Hall, 541 Fifth St. in Lincoln. Meetings are followed by potluck luncheon and bingo. Information: Mary Weir at 916-645-2818. First Wednesdays.
Kiwanis of Lincoln Foothills lunch meeting is from 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. the first and third Fridays of the month at Turkey Creek Country Club, 1525 Highway 193 in Lincoln. Lunch available for $13. Guests welcome. RSVP and information: Rae at 916-251-6241. First and third Fridays.
Newcastle Contra Costa Dance, newcomers orientation at 7:30 p.m. starts at 8 p.m. at the Newcastle Portuguese Hall, 690 Taylor Road, Newcastle. Cost is $5 for kids, $8 for adults or $20 max for families. Beginners welcome, no partner necessary. Info: foothilldancers.org or Lonna at 530-346-0099. Third Saturdays.
› Lions Lincoln Hills Lions Club meets at noon at the Lincoln Veterans Memorial Hall, 541 Fifth St. in Lincoln. Info: Sue or Bob at 916-543-0002. First and third Thursdays.
Native Daughters of the Golden West meet at 2 p.m. at the Veterans Hall, 541 Fifth St. in Lincoln. Second Thursdays. Placer County Writing Group meets from 9-10:30 a.m. Wednesdays at The Flower Farm, Bocce Court, 4150 Horseshoe Bar Road in Loomis. Information: flowerfarminn.com. Wednesdays.
at the Loomis Veteran’s Memorial Hall, Legion room, 5945 Horseshoe Bar Road in Loomis. Open to veterans and those currently in active duty. Info: Fuzzy Jarnagin at 916-798-8586, fuzzy@calwisp.com or americanlegion775.org. First Mondays.
Lincoln Kiwanis dinner meeting is at 6 p.m. the first
› General
Olympus Jr. High School, 2625 La Croix Drive, Roseville. Orchestra has 75 musicians and three graded orchestras for ages 8-21. Auditions required. Info: mhartung@pcyo. org. Second Wednesday.
Rods & Relics of Lincoln Hills dinner meeting starts at 5 p.m. with business meeting at 6:15 p.m. at Turkey Creek Golf Club, 1526 Highway 193 in Lincoln. Owners of 1975 and older American-made cars, American-powered vehicles are welcome. Information: rodsnrelics.net or Rich Ragan, 916-408-1950. Third Thursdays. Roseville Chapter No. 9 of the Widowed Persons Association general meeting and luncheon at Woodcreek Country Club, 5880 Woodcreek Oaks Blvd., Roseville. Off Highway 65 between Blue Oaks and Pleasant Grove boulevards. Info and time: Bonnie Garcia 916-990-9751. Second Friday.
Roseville Genealogical Society meets from 1-3 p.m. at Maidu Senior Center, 1550 Maidu Dr. in Roseville. Everyone welcome. Info: rgsca.org. Second Tuesday. Roseville Historical Society meets at 4 p.m. at the
Carnegie Museum, 557 Lincoln St., Roseville. Everyone is invited. 916-773-3003. Second Tuesday.
Silver Star Parlor No. 63, Native Sons of the Golden West meets at 7 p.m. at the Lincoln Area Archives Museum, 640 Fifth St. in Lincoln. Information: President Tom Jones at 916-645-1644. Third Thursdays.
Sons In Retirement Bocce Group meets from 10 a.m.-noon Wednesdays at The Flower Farm, 4150 Horseshoe Bar Road in Loomis. Information: flowerfarminn.com. Wednesdays. Sons in Retirement, Lincoln/Roseville branch, meets
from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. meets from 11:30 a.m. --1:30 p.m. at Catta Verdera Golf and Country Club (New Location), 1111 Catta Verdera in Lincoln. Lunch: $20 for a three course meal. Guest speaker: Ed Page talks about trip to Cuba. Info: Chet Winton 916-408-8708. Third Tuesdays.
Winds of Faith community Band Rehearsals
from 7-9 p.m. at Olympus Jr. High School, 2625 La Croix Drive in Roseville. Info: Van B. Crane, 707-3631679, vcrane@windsoffaith.com. Tuesdays.
Woman’s Club of Lincoln meets at 1 p.m. the fourth Tuesday of each month followed by meeting at 1:30 p.m. at 499 5th St. in Lincoln. Guests welcome. Info: facebook.com/womanscluboflincolnca. Fourth Tuesday. Women’s Success Today monthly meeting at 1:30
p.m. at Claim Jumpers, 250 Harding Blvd. in Roseville. Guests welcome. Info: womenssuccesstoday.com, Dr. Pat Gayman, 916-409-9227, drpat@aabcoach.com. Second Thursday. ❖
Lincoln Host Lions Club meets at 7 p.m. at the Veteran’s Hall, 541 Fifth St. in Lincoln. Information: lincolnlionsclub.org. First and third Mondays.
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