lincoln VIEW
January 2018
Fowler Farm 105 years old
and growing strong
Get fit
for 2018
Cycling and Lincoln Parks
Lincoln resident advocates against elder abuse Lincoln View Jan 2018.indd 1
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on the cover Denise Moore, a fourth-generation member of the Fowler family working at the nursery, shows off recently planted cherry trees. Almond trees make up 70 percent of the nursery’s business, followed by pears and then cherries. PHOTO BY STEVE ARCHER.
aVIEW inside
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Still growing stron.
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Fowler Nurseries
105 years and still growing strong Story and Photos BY Steve Archer
Trees, rootstocks core of family business Fowler Nurseries Hours 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Mondays through Fridays and 8 a.m. to noon on Saturdays during the winter/ delivery season. Where 525 Fowler Road in Newcastle Contact 916-645-8191 or 800-675-6075
F
owler Nurseries in Newcastle is celebrating 105 years in business and a fourth-generation member of the family attributes the success of the business to great employees. A great product probably helps as well.
Denise Moore, daughter of Nancy Fowler Johnson, said the company’s longevity and success is due to the staff, some of whom have worked there for decades. “We have a long line of people who have worked here for many years,” Moore said. “Their attention to detail, care and dedication are some of the reasons for our longevity.” “Also, we’re located in the foothills with incredible soil for root growing and drainage,” Moore added. “We have a really good micro-climate and soil. We’re very fortunate; this area was the fruit basket for the United States for a very long time.” Moore’s great-grandfather, Gene Fowler, who founded the nursery, managed fruit sheds in Loomis until a local judge asked him to produce 20,000 pear trees in 1912. Since then, Fowler Nurseries has branched out into many other varieties.
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“Almonds make up 70 percent of our business,” Moore said. “That’s our biggest demand and has been for the last 15 years. Pears and cherries are our next two biggest crops. Then it’s peaches, nectarines, apricots, plums and prunes and European and Asian pears.” “We’ve also worked with several breeding programs around the world,” Moore added. “We try to solve the growers’ problems.” In the 1950s and 1960s, her grandfather and great-grandfather researched the pear decline at the time and found a root stock that reduced the level of pear decline.
“The pear decline was one of the reasons for a reduction of pears in the area, as well as other types of trees at the time,” Moore said. “My grandfather and great-grandfather also worked with the University of California at Davis.” One of the nursery’s “grand slams” has been a root stock from Russia called KRYMSK-86.
“We found about it because we planted it in Chico, and during the windstorm of 2007, it remained upright while other trees were bent at a 45-degree angle,” Moore said. “It has a great amount of root strength.” Continued on page 8
From left: Denise Moore shows a cherry tree and its roots before it is planted. Cherries typically take two years to grow, pears two to three years and all other trees about 15 months, Moore said. The tractor driver is knocking leaves off trees that are almost ready to be harvested. Leaves can lead to mold when the trees are stored before shipping Farm laborers at Fowler Nurseries stomp the soil around recently-planted cherry trees. Fowler Nurseries plants 125,000 trees annually, according to Denise Moore.
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Farm laborers plant cherry trees in early December at Fowler Nurseries. Although the industry has moved toward containerized trees, Denise Moore said, Fowler Nurseries still grows most of its trees in soil.
Continued from page 7
“We also have a gentleman we work with from Oregon who travels around the world (looking for) root stocks,” Moore added. “We also work with a breeding program out of France but those trees can only go to a packing house in Fresno that we work with. Hopefully, in the future, we will be able to sell some of those items to local growers.” Moore did not always plan to go into the family’s nursery business.
“I grew up in Rocklin but spent a lot of time at the property,” Moore said. “I was an indoors, high-heels and air-conditioning kind of girl. I studied interior architecture, but after the crash, I went to work temporarily at the nursery. This is my ninth year and I love it.” Moore said she lives on the nursery property and her daughter, who is 4, “loves it.”
“It’s been fun to watch through her eyes,” Moore said. In the last year, the family has expanded the business.
“We had a pumpkin patch this year at the corner of Highway 193 and Sierra College Boulevard,” Moore said. “It was fabulous, so much fun. We will be doing it again. We also want to open up to the community more and engage more.” One way to get to know the Fowler Nursery is during the annual fruit tree sale, which is held from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. every Friday and Saturday from Jan. 5 to March 3.
“We sell our favorite varieties that we want the locals to enjoy,” Moore said. “We won’t sell anything without flavor.” ❖
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Living fit
at Lincoln parks Story and Photos BY Aaron Tweeton
Struggling to start off the new year in better shape? You may not need a gym membership after all you visit some of the nearby parks in Lincoln. There are more than two handfuls of parks to choose from. Lincoln boasts of 18 parks within its city limits, the newest ones being the Robert “Chief ” Jimenez Park near Highway 65 and Ferarri Ranch Road, and Dr. Nathan Dubin Park in southwest Lincoln. Each park is unique with its own distinct amenities and features. But they all share places outdoors where you can get more exercise and live a fitter life. Exercising in Lincoln’s parks is at residents’ reach. Here’s a look at what’s available at different parks, depending on interests.
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Team Sports Football, baseball, softball and soccer players will want to try out the lighted complexes at Foskett Regional Park on 1911 Finney Way. Joiner Park on 1710 Nicolaus Road also offers two football/soccer fields and a diamond for either baseball or softball. Peter Singer Park on 371 Danbury Drive and Twelve Bridges Park on 2550 Eastridge Drive also fields available for team sports. If you’re interested in joining a team, download the 2018 Recreation Guide from lincolnrec.net.
Swimming and skating McBean Park on 65 McBean Park Drive is the place to head if you’re up for skateboarding. You can also enjoy their swimming pool or cool off in their spray park, which is a great place to take kids during the summer.
Walking, running or jogging Many of the parks in Lincoln feature beautiful trail systems where you can enjoy fresh air and invigorating exercise, regardless of age or speed. Auburn Ravine Park, Coyote Pond Park, Markham Park, Dr. Nathan Dubin Park are a few that feature trails. If you’ve got an infant and have been wondering how to work exercise back into Continued on page 12
City of Lincoln parks Website lincolnrec.net phone 916-434-3220
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CoNtiNued FRoM page 11
your life, grab the stroller and try visiting a new park each day to see which one works best.
eXerCisinG witH little ones As children get bigger and don’t fit too well in strollers anymore, you can still stay in shape by taking advantage of the many playgrounds available at the parks. If you see any playgrounds with poles, do a few pull ups and bar dips to work out the muscles while playing “pirate ship” with the kids. Some parks, like the newer Dr. Nathan Dubin Park, features exercise equipment along the trail, so you can get more of a variety of light strength training in.
PerfeCt for PuPs This 10-acre Auburn Ravine Park is light on human amenities, but it makes up for it with it’s dedicated, off-leash dog park not found anywhere else in Lincoln. Humans and canines alike will enjoy the gorgeous Auburn Ravine preserve that runs along the trail from Moore Road to the cutoff at Ferrari Ranch Road.
did you kNow? the Lincoln News Messenger features a weekly column from tom Frady, one of Lincoln’s bicycle enthusiasts. Read more at lincolnnewsmessenger. com/keywords/tom-frady.
a ride to tHe Park Many of the parks in Lincoln are accessible via bicycle on streets that have bike lanes. Joiner Parkway and Twelve Bridges Drive have Class II bike lanes that span large sections of Lincoln. If you’re interested in mapping a route to a park from your house, try using an app like Google Maps, which features a bicycle mode to chart suggested routes on bicycle. You can also download the City of Lincoln Bike Trail Map from ci.lincoln.ca.us.
Whatever form of exercise best fits you, there’s plenty of creative ways to get a good workout at the parks in Lincoln. As you start the new year, try to visit a different park each weekend to see what’s available and which one’s you prefer. ❖
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Summerset Hosts
Fashion through the Decades S Submitted to the Lincoln View
ummerset Senior Living Community in Lincoln will provide a historical perspective, from the Victorian era through present day, at “Fashion through the Decades” an event that includes vintage fashion displays, live music from multiple eras, vintage gift shops and themed vignettes such as a 1950s ice cream parlor and prohibition speakeasy. Guests will also have the opportunity take selfies in themed rooms representing different decades. This free event accepts donations to the Adopt an Elder Foundation. This event brings together staff, residents, volunteers and community members to share memories of bygone eras, said Rick Beasley, president of Summerset Senior Living Community. “Our residents and many community members have wonderful memories to share,” Beasley said. “Seeing the well-preserved clothing and hearing the live music will trigger stories and enable them to celebrate their journey through life by sharing their past experiences with friends and family.” Ember Nordhaus, marketing director for Summerset Senior Living Community Lincoln, is organizing the event.
Fashion through the decades WHen 11 a.m. -3 p.m. Jan. 27 WHere 567 Third St., Lincoln contact Ember Nordhaus at 916409-4150 or enordhaus@ summersetsl.com
“Imagine stepping into a room styled to look like an USO, a GI’s home away from home, and hearing big band entertainment and seeing people wearing clothes fashionable during World War II,” Nordhaus said. “There will also be beautifully preserved wedding dresses from every decade, some more than 100 years old. Guests will see photos and fashion displays as they walk through time from the Titanic sinking to 1950s ice cream parlor with the sounds reflecting the beginnings of rock ‘n’ roll.” Vintage collectors and entrepreneurs will also be participating.
“Visitors will be able to talk with experts and shop for vintage clothing and accessories at pop-up-shops themed to match the historic backdrop,” Nordhaus said. “A percentage of the proceeds will be donated to the Adopt an Elder Foundation.” Based in Rocklin, the mission of the Adopt an Elder Foundation is to provide financial and advocacy assistance to
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low-income elders that affords them the opportunity to maintain an appropriate degree of independence and quality of life. Since 2001, the all-volunteer organization has assisted seniors who need some help, but do not require skilled nursing, to find affordable assisted living.
According to Nordhaus, there are many ways to get involved. “We are looking for volunteers for the day of the event, collectors who’d be willing to show their fashions and resellers with vintage items to offer in pop up shops,” said Nordhaus. ❖
More on Summerset Summerset Senior Living Communities provides residents with customized assisted living and memory care in Lincoln and Rancho Cordova. Built, owned and operated by a Placer County family, Summerset offers a pet friendly environment, onsite nurses, a professional chef who can accommodate special dietary needs and many amenities to create a warm, friendly community. The Lincoln community opened in February 2017 and phase two is being planned on the same three-acre site. For more informaiton, goto: summersetseniorliving.com, facebook.com/SummersetSeniorLiving, or call 916-409-4150.
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Get fit for 2018
Lincoln’s heartbeat for road biking
Basics of cycling locally Story BY Tessa Marguerite | Photos by TOm Frady
T
om Frady is a 70-year-old retired Lincoln resident who accidentally became addicted to cycling. Frady said that, like most people, he’s always had a bicycle and enjoyed riding occasionally. But he really “caught the fever” in 2002 when his daughter was buying a road bike and got one too. Within a couple years, he decided to set aside his Schwinn Varsity and pick up a Bianchi Eros road bike. “That got me interested in bike-riding,” Frady said, “and being out on the road … it’s kind of an obsession.” Frady now rides three to four times per week on a Giant OCR road bike with the Lincoln Hills Cyclists for an average
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of 50 miles each ride. The club was started in 1999 and now consists of about 150 Lincoln Hills residents from 55 to around 85 years old. Three times a week, the club meets and splits up into groups of varying levels of intensity for 15 to 20 milers, 35 to 40 miles without hills, or with hills, or a 50-mile loop through Auburn, Folsom or Meadow Vista. A team within the club also sets-up, rides and works the Tour de Lincoln every year, according to Fred Higgins, Lincoln Hills Cyclists club president. Lincoln is a prime location for cycling. From back roads with narrow lanes and scenic views, to new developments with smooth lanes and flat miles, it’s hard to ignore this underlying
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heartbeat is for road biking — and that is a fantastic place to begin.
The bikes Entry-level and high-end road bikes are difficult to tell apart because they often look similar. The main difference is weight and quality of components — frame, tires, inner tube, chain, shifters, gears. Entry level bikes are usually made of aluminum or alloy with a lower grade or more basic group of components. The shifters and gears are not ultra light or expensive, as they can be with high end bicycles. High-end bicycles are often made of carbon fiber. The aerodynamics and shape are designed to lower wind resistance. The goal for serious cyclists is always to get a lighter bike.
Bicycles can range in price from $200 to thousands of dollars. Asking other cyclists or finding a reliable bike store is useful especially when purchasing a road bike for the first time.
many options. For those downhill dirt devils, throw your bike in a truck and head over to Auburn’s Hidden Falls or Folsom Lake.
Biking around the Ravello at Sorrento development is a good choice for smooth roads in Lincoln. By staying in neighborhoods, there will be less traffic. For more flat roads, start on Nicholaus Road, then turn down Nelson Lane. There are a few shoulders and roads are narrow.
For a longer, flat ride, Frady recommends venturing out on McCourtney Road to Big Ben Road, or Staying on McCourtney until Fleming then take Gladding and Rioso roads which will connect with Old Highway 65. The rolling hills create a good variety, but the roads are narrow and there are no shoulders. Many roads have no shoulders, so riders must be confident and know where to ride — and be visible.
The paths
Visibility and safety
There are many quiet roads and bike paths through the city of Lincoln that are ideal for beginner bicyclists, but for mountain bikers, other than some beginner trails, there are not
Visibility is a highly important aspect of cycling, especially at dusk or when it’s dark. In the Lincoln Hills Cyclists Club, alContinued on page 18
Opposite: Virginiatown Road is smooth with minimal traffic making it ideal for a casual ride from Lincoln. Above: McCourtney Road from Lincoln to Camp Far West Lake is a popular ride for new and experienced cyclist. LINCOLN VIEW | JANUARY 2018
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Bike Paths cross Lincoln Crossing providing views of vernal pools, beaver dams and birds. Continued from page 17
most every rider has bright, flashing rear lights. There are also lights specifically designed for daylight, and some lights can be seen a by a car a mile away on a straight, flat road. Cyclists often wear bright clothing or high visibility jackets. Some even have orange or yellow socks.
“Bright doesn’t help at night,” Frady said. “At night, you need lights and reflective gear.” Most bike wear is now made with reflective dots, logos or seams to increase visibility at night. It is illegal to ride a bicycle at night without a front lamp, rear red reflector, and white or yellow reflectors on each pedal, shoe or ankle.
Although it is not required by law in California (for those over the age of 18), it is recommended by the Department of Motor Vehicles that bicyclists wear helmets when riding. Bicyclists should use hand signals when turning to notify vehicles, pedestrians or other cyclists before turning, and always ride in the same direction as traffic.
Share the road Although it has not happened to him personally, Frady said it is not uncommon to have a near run-in with a vehicle. The law requires vehicles to leave three feet between their car and a bicyclist. But depending on the speed of the vehicle, the bicyclist can usually still feel it. Most lanes are 11 feet wide from the double yellow to the white line, and the average car width is 6 feet. “It gets close sometimes and cars get impatient,” Frady said.
Fred Higgins, president of the Lincoln Hills Cyclists, recommended that beginning cyclists should stay on flat terrain.
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“All cyclists should start on good, firm, known roads and ride with others for support in case of a bike part failure or emergency,” he said. Building endurance and confidence are crucial to eventually venturing to greater distances with a higher volume of traffic.
Lincoln Hills Cyclist Club contact lincolnhillscyclists.com
Lincoln is the place to ride The obvious health benefits are one reason Frady continues to ride. But the overall experience of being out on the back roads of Placer County and really seeing the landscape in a way that is impossible in a car. “I never have to talk myself into a bike ride,” Frady said. “It’s the wheels on a nice, smooth road; when you have the wind in your face it makes noise in your ears, and when you turn it gets real quiet.” “You get to see a lot more of the county at a slower speed,” Higgins added. “We also gain experience herding cattle, sheep, goats and dogs off the roads.”
After years of riding along the curves, hills and narrow roads of California in Quincy, Monterey, San Louis Obispo and Plumas County, Frady said Placer County is one of the best places in the state for cyclists. “From my driveway here (in Lincoln), I have six options to go one place,” Frady said. “There are hundreds of different routes. Sometimes it’s the same roads, always a different route. This is a wonderful place to ride.” ❖
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Protecting the vulnerable One Lincoln resident’s story of her father’s isolation and abuse, and her subsequent advocacy against such acts Story BY Tessa Marguerite Photos are courtesy to Lincoln View
A
s people are Elder abuse in living longer, America and often not One to 2 million Americans over the age of living with their fami65 report having been abused by a loved lies, their vulnerability one or someone they depend on for care. and acquired wealth, One in 14 incidents of elder abuse is ever however small or large, reported to authorities. is an easy target for One in 25 cases of financial exploitation thieves and those who is ever reported, meaning there may be would prey on the at least five million financial abuse victims helpless. each year. “The laws have Visit kasemcares.org for more information not caught up with and resources what’s happening,” said Phyllis Kalbach, elected delegate on the Executive Board for the California State Democratic Party. “It’s not just our elders … it’s families and vulnerable people who are being taken advantage of and there are absolutely no laws to protect us.”
Above: Phillip Suttles, Phyllis Kalbach’s father, served in the Air Force during World War II. At right: The Suttles family, from left, Phyllis, Nancy, their father Philip, and Steve Suttles. Far right: Phyllis Kalbach, center, spoke in November at the California State District Attorney’s conference.
Kalbach is a retired Lincoln resident. She worked for many years as a special education teacher and ESL teacher to English learners. After experiencing a heartbreaking situation with her father, Kalbach became an advocate against isolation of vulnerable people and elder abuse.
Kalbach said her father, Phillip Suttles, was targeted by professional thieves, isolated both psychologically and then physically from his family — three children, three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren — and then left on a street corner in Tennessee at the age of 95. “My father fought in WWII and Korea,” recalled Kalbach, in tears. “He parachuted into enemy territory; he was tough, the life of the party, handsome and he was our family.” However, having sustained brain damage from several strokes, blindness in one eye, dementia and Alzheimer’s disease, Kalbach said her father’s personality and behavior changed.
When he was in his late 80s, Suttles sold his home in Southern California and moved to Northern California. According to Kalbach, these months and years were strewn with scamming Realtors, dishonest
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lawyers and thieves. Kalbach said she and her siblings helped their father buy a home, but were surprised when a woman moved in and began to isolate him from his family.
Kalbach said before this woman came into her father’s life, he owned a home, property and had several bank accounts and investments. By the time he passed away in 2013, he was in debt and owned no property.
“
All my family is in the documentary. We all have
different political and religious beliefs, but we all agree when it comes to my father.”
Phyllis Kalback, Lincoln resident
“They stole absolutely everything he owned,” Kalbach said. “We were a family in crisis and we needed help.”
After seeking help from police, social services, hospitals and newspapers, Kalbach came to the conclusion that something needed to change in California state laws to adequately protect vulnerable people and the elderly. Kalbach began speaking publicly about elder abuse and the lack of laws protecting them, and learned that this was happening to families across the country. Local independent filmmaker Danna Wilberg is working on a docudrama which will focus on Kalbach’s tragic situation. After hearing
have different political and religious beliefs, but we all agree when it comes to my father.”
Kalbach has written three proposals for state laws to make the modern definition of undue influence be put into the criminal code 368. The definition of undue influence was recently updated from 1876, but was left out of criminal codes; it is kept in the civil court. “It’s heartbreaking, destructive and wrong,” she said. Kalbach fears that something like this could happen to her or even one of her children in their old age. her story, Wilberg said she was compelled to do more. ‘
“Undue Influence, the title of my docudrama, addresses horrendous acts committed against the elderly that, unfortunately, by law, are not considered a crime,” Wilberg said. “Cunning and unscrupulous people steal property and money from the elderly by convincing them to sign documents under duress. Many of the victims don’t realize they are being duped by family members, caregivers, lawyers, etcetera until it’s too late.”
Additionally, Kerri Kasem, daughter of DJ and radio personality Casey Kasem, is including the Kalbach family in an upcoming documentary, “Isolated,” which will investigate the issues surrounding elder abuse and isolation of vulnerable people in eight families across the United States. “All my family is in the documentary,” Kalbach said. “We all
“No matter how educated (you are) or how much you love your children, these people come in and they take control of you,” she said.
Kalbach stressed that bills need to be passed in order to give police officers, hospitals and social service workers the appropriate tools to protect the most vulnerable people and families. “It takes courage not to do something,” Kalbach said. “You have to live with that the entire rest of your life and that must take courage knowing you turned your back on something. … No matter what I do, it’s not a failure — unless I do nothing.” ❖
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financial things to put on your new year’s to-do list Welcome to 2018! Hard to believe another year has already blown by. With a new year comes new opportunities, and I have compiled the three “C”s you may want to add to YOUR New Year’s to-do list:
1. Compile
by Garrett Konrad Financial column
The first financial move I like to make each new year is compiling a summary of my finances. Things to include would be assets, debts, documents (statements, estate docs, life insurance docs, etc.), and a budget. This exercise serves multiple purposes. It is going to jog your memory on forgotten things from the year, like maybe that HSA account you made an opening deposit in and forgot about the last eight months. It is also going to help keep you organized for when you file your taxes or want to make sure you have gathered all tax related documents for your CPA.
2. Consolidate In 2017, I had the privilege of meeting and working with many new people. I am always surprised by how many people come in with a 401k from their last job, three IRAs, and a SEP IRA for their consulting work that is easing them into retirement. Are you trying to make your life difficult? Who wants that many monthly statements and that many website logins? Why not roll over the 401k and consolidate the three IRAs into one account? The SEP IRA you may want to leave alone for now until you are done making contributions. Let’s simplify the next year for you. It will save you time, energy, space, and sometimes even money if your existing accounts have annual account fees or higher management fees on the separated lower balances.
3. Contribute This was just the third word I thought of that started with the letter C. Let’s be honest, this article wouldn’t be complete without reminding you to check those contributions if you are saving for retirement. 2017 is gone and so is a year of potential for you to compound interest. If your employer offers a retirement plan with a match, consider taking advantage of or increasing contributions to get that match. It is free money. If you don’t have a retirement plan that offers a match, you need to evaluate if it makes more sense to save on a pre-tax or post-tax basis and consider setting up either automated contributions or at least reminders to make contributions to that account. ❖ Garrett Konrad is a life-long resident of Placer County and a trusted voice in local written publications, seminars, radio, and is president of the Sierra Passport Rotary Club in Auburn. Konrad and 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.
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Januaryevents
Want to submit an event to the calendar? Email calendar@goldcountrymedia.com.
› Friday, Jan. 5
YSciT Young Scientists in Training are quarterly workshops and summer camp programs to introduce children ages 7 to 13 to the world of science. Each workshop has three sessions, and four class dates. For information on dates and times, visit .yscit.org/registration. Cost: $115 (materials included) per workshop.
› Saturday, Jan. 6
Pickleball, a paddle sport that combines elements of tennis, badminton and ping pong will be 9 a.m.-noon first and third Saturdays at McBean Park in Lincoln.. Paddles, balls and instruction will be provided. Open play will be weather permitting. Info: lincolnca.gov.
› Friday, Jan. 19
Free farmers’ market, hosted by Placer Food Bank, is 8 -10 a.m. at McBean Park parking lot. Info: lincolnca.gov.
› Friday, Jan. 27
Fashion through the Decades, hosted by Summerset, features an historical perspective, from the Victorian era through present day. During the open house from 11 a.m. -3 p.m., guests will see fashion displays, shop for vintage accessories, listen to live music and take selfies in themed rooms representing different decades. This free event accepts donations to the Adopt an Elder Foundation. Summerset Senior Living Community is located at 567 Third St., Lincoln. Info: summersetseniorliving. com, facebook.com/SummersetSeniorLiving or 916-409-4150.
› Saturday, Feb. 10
Chocolate Lover’s Ball will have a four-course chocolate infused dinner with no-host bar, music, dancing and raffles. Attendees should wear formal to semi-formal attire. 6-11 p.m. at Orchard Creek Lodge, 965 Orchard Creek Lane, Lincoln. Tickets are $85 and can be purchased at DowntownLincolnCA.com.
Chocolate Lover’s Ball Chocolate Lover’s Ball will have a four-course chocolate infused dinner with no-host bar, music, dancing and raffles. Attendees should wear formal to semi-formal attire. 6-11 p.m. at Orchard Creek Lodge, 965 Orchard Creek Lane, Lincoln. Tickets are $85 and can be purchased at DowntownLincolnCA.com.
› Friday, Feb. 16
“Oklahoma!” will be performed Feb. 1618; 23-25 and March 2, 3 by the Lincoln
Theatre Company at Lincoln Civic Auditorium, 511 Fifth St., Lincoln. Info: 916-4097030 or info@lincolntheatrecompany.org.
› 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 | JANUARY 2018
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Januaryevents Live shows Sun City Lincoln Hills Orchard Creek Lodge Amphitheater, 965 Orchard Creek Lane in Lincoln. Information and ticket sales: 916-625-4022, facebook.com/ pg/SunCityLincoln, suncity-lincolnhills.org
Thunder Valley Casino Resort 1200 Athens Ave. in Lincoln. Information and ticket sales: 916-408-7777, thundervalleyresort.com.
› Ongoing entertainment & community events 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. 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.
Little River Band
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.
The Big Jangle 7 p.m. Jan. 5 Suzanna Smith
Sings the greatest hits of Peggy Lee and Rosemary Clooney 7 p.m. Jan. 9 Mark & Marlo: Comedy in High Definition
A high-energy interactive juggling, comedy, variety program 6 and 8 p.m. Jan. 19 The Hilarious, Observational Comedy of Cary Long
Two shows
7 p.m. Jan. 23 The Big Jangle - A Tribute to Tom Petty and all Things Jangly
Tribute band
11 a.m.-2 p.m. Jan. 28 Day of Wonders
Winter Bridal Open House
Jan. 14 Legends of Motown Tribute Show Revved up sounds of Motown!
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.
Jan. 19 Australia’s Thunder from Down Under Desert Dreams World Tour
Karaoke is at 7 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays at Sterling Café, 731 Sterling Parkway in Lincoln.
Jan. 26 Little River Band Rockin’ the hits since 1975
Karaoke is at 9 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays at Dillian’s Bar & Grill, 605 Lincoln Blvd., in Lincoln.
Jan. 27 Honoring Sacramento Athletes Sacramento Sports Hall of Fame Celebration
Karaoke is at 9:30 p.m. Fridays at Orchid Thai Cuisine, 835 Twelve Bridges Blvd., Lincoln.
Feb. 2 Pepper with special guest J Ras & Higher Elevation Band
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.
Feb. 16 Loverboy Lovin’ Every Minute of Classic Hits
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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
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.
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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. Tues-
days 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.
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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.
Parks and Recreation Bldg., 5460 Fifth St. in Rocklin. Information: placerteaparty.com. Third Wednesdays.
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. 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 Business Network meets at 7:15 a.m. Fridays at
Awful Annie’s, 490 Lincoln Blvd. in Lincoln. Business Helping Business. Info: 916-726-1984. First, second and third Fridays.
Rural Lincoln MAC meeting starts at 7 p.m. at Mt. 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
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.
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.
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. 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.
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.
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 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 916-409-6750 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
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.
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.
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Areaclubs
Want to submit a club happening? Email calendar@goldcountrymedia.com.
› Veterans
› Lions
Veterans of Foreign Wars, The Placer Patriot Post 904 meets at 7 p.m. at the Loomis Veterans Memorial
Veterans Memorial Hall, 541 Fifth St. in Lincoln. Info: Sue or Bob at 916-543-0002. First and third Thursdays.
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 meets noon-1
p.m. the first Wednesday of the month and a5 5:30 p.m. the third Wednesday of the month at Buonarrotti’s, 460 Lincoln Blvd. in Lincoln. Information: President Joanie McCoy at 916-759-5962. First and third Wednesdays.
Soroptimist International of Loomis Basin meets at
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
› Toastmasters 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.
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.
› Kiwanis Toastmasters, Articulator’s Speaking Club meets from 9-10:15 a.m. at 548 Gibson Drive, Ste 200, Roseville. Info: 916-624-6000. Wednesdays.
Lincoln Kiwanis dinner meeting is at 6 p.m. the first
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.
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.
Loomis Lions Club meets at 12:15 p.m. the first
Placer County Youth Orchestra meets at 5 p.m. at
› Rotary 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. Lincoln Rotary meeting is at noon in the Lincoln 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.
› General 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. 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. Del Oro Moms in Prayer meets from 8:14-9:30 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. Lincoln Dirt Gardeners Club meets at 1 p.m. at
Kiwanis of Lincoln Foothills lunch meeting is from
Lincoln Golden Club meets at noon at Lincoln Veterans Hall, 541 Fifth St. in Lincoln. Meetings are followed by potluck luncheon and bingo. Information: Mary Weir at 916-645-2818. First Wednesdays.
› Lions 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. Lincoln Hills Lions Club meets at noon at the Lincoln
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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.
Kiwanis Club of Rocklin meets at 6 p.m. the third
11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. the first and third Fridays of the
Native Daughters of the Golden West meet at 2 p.m. at the Veterans Hall, 541 Fifth St. in Lincoln. Second Thursdays.
an’s Hall, 541 Fifth St. in Lincoln. Information: lincolnlionsclub.org. First and third Mondays.
Lincoln Host Lions Club meets at 7 p.m. at the 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.
› General
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.
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. ❖
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