Lincoln view march 2018

lincoln VIEW

MARCH 2018

BLOOMING

BULBS GROWING TIPS

KARAOKE

SING YOUR HEART OUT IN LINCOLN

Lincoln High's Robotics team

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on the cover The season for bulbs is upon Lincoln.

Find out the best growing practices.

COURTESY

aVIEW inside

6 8 10 12 15 18

SING YOUR HEART OUT

See where the karaoke hot spots are in Lincoln.

MEET LIBRARY VOLUNTEER

The library is important as are its volunteers.

ROBOTICS TEAM

Lincoln High to compete in large event.

TOP 6 PICKS AT LINCOLN ARCHIVES MUSEUM Our favorites to see.

FREE FAMILY MOVIE NIGHT Films at the library.

BULBS ARE BLOOMING

Bright flowers spring up and color gray days.

lincoln VIEW

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General Manager: Paul Corsaro, 916-774-7939, paulc@goldcountrymedia.com

Design and Content Manager: Julie Miller, 530-852-0256 juliem@goldcountrymedia.com

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U.S.P.S. No. 386-980 Copyright 2018. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced without written permission of the publisher.

The publisher shall not be responsible for any liabilities arising from the publication of copy provided by any advertiser for Lincoln View Magazine. Further, it shall not be liable for any act of omission on the part of the advertiser pertaining to their published advertisement in Lincoln View Magazine.

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Karaoke scene alive and well

in Lincoln

Local venues draw big crowds of singers STORY BY STEVE ARCHER | PHOTOS ARE COURTESY

K

araoke nights in Lincoln sometimes feel like a family gathering, said long-time karaoke jockey Jim Baughman.

“I’ve been doing it for seven years in Lincoln,” said Baughman, who hosts karaoke night twice a week at the Sterling Café and once a week at Orchid Thai Restaurant. “There are a bunch of regulars and a lot of repeat singers. It kind of turns into a family situation after a while.”

Baughman previously hosted karaoke at the Valencia Club in Penryn.

“I enjoy playing music for the singers,” Baughman said. “As long as they keep showing up, I’ll keep playing.”

Baughman said he could not determine a favorite song among his customers but he could recall some bad renditions of one particular song.

“I hear so many songs every night,” Baughman said. “Like Willie Nelson said once, ‘You know how many women it takes to sing ‘Crazy?’ Every one of them.’”

“I hear some good ones and some that are right on the edge,” Baughman added. “They have a blast and that’s the name of the game.”

Some of the singers are more familiar with the songs they want to sing than others, according to Baughman.

“They don’t know what chord the song will be played in again,” Baughman said. “If it looks like a regular, I try to create a list for them. Get up and have fun, that’s the name of the game. I think that’s what karaoke means.”

“There are some really good singers out there and some are just starting out,” said Baughman, adding one rule of thumb for karaoke. “Usually, a lot of karaoke singers don’t want to sing a song if it has already been done that night.”

Baughman, who uses a computer and external hard drive, said singing karaoke at both the Sterling Café and Orchid Thai Restaurant is free. There is no charge to sing karaoke at Dillian’s Bar and Grill, either.

“There is no cover charge but both places are restaurants and I’m sure the owners would like it if people buy something,” Baugh-

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man said. “I sing occasionally but I’m a guitar player and I’d rather play than sing. I sing a duet with my wife once in a while, ‘Every time two fools collide,’ by Kenny Rogers and Dottie West.”

On a recent Saturday night, the Sterling Café was nearly full with a crowd of more than 50 in the karaoke section of the restaurant; two men were singing Merle Haggard’s “I think I’ll just sit here and drink.”

Pete Acevedo, of Roseville, said he is a regular on Thursday and Saturday night’s at the Sterling Café. Acevedo performed “My Way,”

by Frank Sinatra.

“I like coming here,” Acevedo said. “It’s a great crowd.”

Lincoln resident Gabriel Leyva said he sometimes comes out twice a week to sing at the Sterling Café.

“I’ve got a bunch of favorites,” Leyva said. “I like ‘Love Me’ by Elvis Presley and ‘I left my heart in San Francisco’ by Tony Bennett.”

Aseel Muqatash, a Sterling Café employee, said she works karaoke night about twice per month.

“It’s usually crowded,” Muqatash said. “They’re good-natured and they dance, like every night.” ❖

“

KARAOKE IN LINCOLN WHERE Sterling Café, 820 Sterling Parkway No. 110; Orchid Thai Restaurant, 835 Twelve Bridges Drive; and Dillian’s Bar and Grill, 605 Lincoln Boulevard.

WHEN 7 p.m. Thursdays and Saturdays (Sterling Café), 9 p.m. Fridays (Orchid Thai Restaurant) and 8 p.m.

Wednesdays through Saturdays (Dillian’s Bar and Grill).

COST Free to sing karaoke at any of the three locations. Customary to tip the karaoke jockey.

DEFINITION OF KAROKE A device that plays instrumental accompaniments for a selection of songs to which the user sings along.

— Merriam-Webster

I hear so many songs every night. Like Willie

Nelson said once, ‘You know how many women it takes to sing ‘Crazy?’ Every one of them.’”

— Jim Baughman, karaoke jockey

LINCOLN VIEW | MARCH 2018

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For the love of the library Volunteer emphasizes services, programs offered STORY AND PHOTOS BY PAIGE SMITH

Driving along Highway 65 and down Twelve Bridges Drive, the Lincoln Public Library stands out from the nature around it and introduces newcomers to the Lincoln area. While many may just drive past without a second glance, they are missing a place for childhood growth, education for all ages and a place to come in and be a part of a community.

Gloria Pilotti-Irey moved to the Lincoln area over seven years ago, retired and wanted to find a place to volunteer. So, she went to the library and started volunteering.

During this time, she became a part-time staff member and then went back to volunteering to keep her schedule flexible.

“I probably work more hours now as a volunteer than when I was an employee,” Gloria laughed.

LINCOLN PUBLIC LIBRARY WHERE 485 Twelve Bridges Drive, Lincoln UPCOMING USED BOOK SALE 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. March 10 CONTACT To donate or learn more about becoming a member, stop by the library or visit their website: friendsofthelincolnlibrary.com.

Her passion for the library is clear as she talks about the various programs and benefits of how the library is consistently upgrading and finding avenues to help every individual in the community.

“One of the biggest things about having a community library is that it is more than just a place to get books,” Gloria said.

Whether it is the opportunity for a child to participate in weekly reading times, adult literacy programs or learning about family ancestry on the computer, the possibilities continue to grow with the help of Friends of the Lincoln Library, a nonprofit.

“Last year we made $15,000 from selling used items and books, DVDs, and more at our used book sales,” Gloria said.

With the money that is made at used book sales and donations from local businesses as well as larger businesses including Umpqua Bank, Raley’s, Sierra Pacific, Safeway and Lincoln Lion Hosts, the library continues to grow and offer more programs for the community. All donations are used to help finance programs that the library staff and volunteers implement including the digital library.

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The digital library includes help with doing homework, searching for jobs, resume prep, college prep and many more resources for the community to freely use — with a library card. Library card holders can access this information from the library, their home and any other digital device they would like to use.

Gloria marvels at the various events and programs that can be produced from the help of the staff, city, FOLL and the volunteers at the library. From Mother Goose on the Loose for children to adult coloring, there is a variety of programs and opportunities for the community to get engaged.

“It is very rewarding,” Gloria explained. “The staff is enjoyable to work with, there is so much that volunteers can do.”

While the list continues to grow with the help of the city, community business and Friends of the Lincoln Library, there are still many programs and needs at the library. When the new high school opens in the Twelve Bridges area in a couple of years, the library will become a public library for both the school and the community. ❖

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Robotics after school

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MARCH 2018 | LINCOLN VIEW

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Lincoln High to compete with 3,600 international teams STORY AND PHOTOS BY TESSA MARGUERITE

For six weeks in January and February, the Vortechs robotics team has been working tirelessly to build, complete and test their robot.

This year, team consists of 15 high school students from Lincoln, Woodcreek and Whitney high schools and several homeschooled students. It is a countywide project run through 4-H. The students meet after school three or four days a week at the Lincoln High School Farm with adult mentors and coaches supervising and helping along the way. Connie Scheiber, 4-H project leader, said although it is too late to join this year, any Placer County high school student who is willing to join 4-H is welcome to be a part of the team. Tom Toy teaches math, chemistry and agricultural chemistry at Lincoln High School and is also a mentor for the Robotics Team.

He is also a founding member of a countywide, alternative Science fair called the STEM Expo.

“I supervise team members on shop safety and facilitate their innovative ideas giving my perspective and experience,” said Toy.

There are three groups in the team: programming, electronics and build.

The programming team works on code and computers to come up with right constructions or robot. The electronic team works with the motors, wires and some of the other systems. And the build team operates the physical frame, design and attachments on the robot.

The team’s current project is an elevator that can move around the room to lift cubes or crates and set them on scales on different levels.

Eddie Scheiber is a Lincoln High School senior and this is his fourth year on the robotics team.

“I just like mechanics and stuff and building it; taking all the components and putting them together … it’s like Legos.” Scheiber hopes to attend Cal Poly and study agricultural engineering. His brother, Jimmy Scheiber, is a sophomore at Lincoln high and hopes to study computer science after graduating from high school.

“I like when we work with the gyroscope and motor encoders,” he said.

The robot that the students made has been programmed to move autonomously and can lift crates. The Vortechs will take their robot to the FIRST Competition on March 23 and 24 at UC Davis.

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These components allow the robot to move autonomously, having been programmed to perform certain functions.

On March 23 and 24, the Vortechs will present their machine at the 2018 FIRST Robotics Competition at UC Davis. The competition consists of more than 3,600 teams and 90,000 high school students from around the world with adult mentors and coaches.

Teams are judged on a variety of levels including industrial design, innovation in control, excellence in engineering, team spirit and more. The Finalist Award celebrates the alliance that makes it to the final match; and the winner is the team that wins the final match of the competition. Although the team gets closer to the top 10 each year, they have won the Judges’ Award twice. The Judges’ Award is based on a team’s unique efforts, performance or professionalism. ❖

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Half-dozen picks

at Lincoln Archives Museum STORY AND PHOTOS BY JULIE MILLER

Here are the top six items to see at the Lincoln Archives Museum. The museum is located at 640 5th St, Lincoln and can be reached at 916-645-3800.

1

This buggy was owned by Lincoln resident Oliver Grey. Grey, 93, is a retired insurance man and according to museum volunteers, he used to ride the buggy on Fourth Street in Lincoln. The carriage was restored by Native Sons and can be seen in the lobby of the Lincoln Archives Museum.

Betty Brown, a registered nurse who served in the Army Nurses Corp., lined the inside of her jacket with dozens of patches that were given to her from injured enlisted personnel. The coat’s liner is on display at the museum. Kathy Freeman, one of the museum’s volunteers, said military personnel have seen the liner at the museum and told her some of the patches hold much value. The liner is on loan to the museum from the Native Daughters of the Golden West.

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3

4 Seven pennants are on display dating back to the 1950s from the Lincoln Potters baseball team. The Potters team was reestablished last year and a bat and ball were donated to the museum by the 2017 team.

A Lincoln collection would not be complete without pieces from Gladding McBean. Some pieces on display at the museum are seconds and found in fields around Lincoln. A stove pipe, donated by Freeman, dates back to the 1950s to late 1940s and once occupied a part of her garden.

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5 This heavy-duty cash register was once busily working away at the Lincoln Inn, now a vacant building.

It is so mighty that it used to sit on a marble-topped cabinet which cracked from the weight. The Lincoln Archives volunteers believe the cash register to be empty but have been unable to successfully operate the hefty piece and open the cash drawers to verify their hunch. The cash register is on loan by Primo Santini III.

6 There’s a story behind the way this Maidu basket was acquired by the Lincoln museum. It seems a man was drinking at the Lincoln Inn bar years ago when he ran out of money and wanted another drink. So, he went out to his truck and traded this basket for one drink. The bartender, in turn, sold the basket to Kathy Freeman for $2, the cost of a drink at the inn.

Freeman then donated the basket to the museum.

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FREE FAMILY MOVIE NIGHT AT THE LIBRARY

Free Family Movie Night

WHEN Doors open at 5:30 p.m., movie starts at 6 p.m. on the third Saturday of the month. Next one: March 17 WHERE Lincoln Library, 485 Twelve Bridges Drive, Lincoln CONTACT 916-434-2404 or friendsofthelincolnlibrary.com.

Let us find your POT OF GOLD from your tax refunds!

STORY AND PHOTOS BY PAIGE SMITH

Do you and your family enjoy watching fun, family-friendly movies together? Next time you want to check out a new release, look no further than the Lincoln Public Library.

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Since 2007, the Lincoln Public Library at Twelve Bridges has offered a free Family Movie Night; however, in 2008 the event went on hiatus due to budget cuts. In 2010, The Friends of the Lincoln Library, also known as FOLL, began funding Family Movie Night.

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December. Attendees learn about library activities, library books and what the library has to offer the community.

“Family Movie Night offers the Lincoln community a safe and secure environment in which to relax and enjoy an evening in the library,” said Alice Dehner, Family Movie Night chair.

The nonprofit purchases the movies, popcorn machine and supplies for the movie nights, while the Lincoln Host Lions Club funds the movie licensing contract. When Friends of the Lincoln Library need supplies for this event, they make sure to stay local and purchase from Lincoln businesses.

“Library assistant Susan Hutchins makes the DVD selections from the most recently released PG or G movies for children that are covered by our license,” Dehner said. “When possible, she chooses a movie that is based on a book.”

Volunteers and members from Friends of the Lincoln Library are needed for events, activities and help in the library. Anyone interested, can contact FOLL or pick up a form at the Lincoln Library.

“Our library is an independent city library funded by the City of Lincoln,” Dehner said. “It is an educational and friendly place for families to visit and enjoy.”

To attend Family Movie Night, Dehner suggests getting there at 5:30 p.m. to get seats and enjoy the film. The fire code for the Willow Room in the library limits occupancy to 100 so if it is exceeded, guests may be turned away.

So next time you are in the mood for a family movie, night grab some blankets, snacks and head over to the Lincoln Public Library on the third Saturday of the month to enjoy the program.

Unable to attend this month’s movie night? Don’t worry, the movies chosen are available in the library to check out as DVDs after free Family Movie Night. ❖

TIPS FOR ATTENDING FREE FAMILY MOVIE NIGHT

BY ALICE DEHNER It is best to arrive at 5:30 p.m. to get a good seat.

Movie starts at 6 p.m.

Popcorn and drinks are 50 cents Attendees can bring their own snacks.

Children must be accompanied by an adult.

Encourage children to bring their own pillows and blankets if they want to be comfortable on the floor. Chairs are of course, available.

How to become a FOLL member Visit: friendsofthelincolnlibrary.com.

Click events to check out their monthly flyer for library events.

Call 916-434-2404 for more information or pick up a form in the library.

March Free Family Movie Night: “Ferndinand!” 6 p.m. March 17.

Movie-goers can bring their own pillows, blankets and snacks.

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MARCH 2018 | LINCOLN VIEW

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Lincoln Library volunteers have a little fun before the night’s movie showing.

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Spring has sprung Bulbs light up gray days

BY GLORIA YOUNG | PHOTOS ARE COURTESY TO LINCOLN VIEW

They may not be electric, but spring bulbs definitely light up the gray days of late winter and early spring.

In the foothills, paperwhites are the early risers.

“I’ve got paperwhites ready to break open and flower in my yard now,” Eisley Nursery employee Cyndi Davis said in January.

“Some years they are out as early as Christmas time. Most of the others you’ll start seeing in February, March or April. It depends on the weather.”

Daffodils, hyacinth, tulips and crocus are also early bloomers.

Planning for colorful spring blossoms begins in fall.

Buy the bulbs in late August or early September. Then, store them in the refrigerator for four to six weeks to create the winter chill effect.

“Not in the freezer,” Davis cautioned. “And you want them in something breathable — not a tight plastic bag. A paper bag is best.”

If the bulbs arrived in a net bag, that will work as well.

“It’s important to plant them the day you take them out of the fridge,” she said.

That should be after the soil has cooled — late October or early November.

“I recommend planting them with good mulch and fertilizer, and then water them in well,” Davis said. “Typically they will be OK until you see them sprout and then water if we don’t have rain.”

Individual blooms will last as long as a couple of weeks.

“But if you have many, they will have an extended bloom for a few weeks,” she said.

When the flowers are finished blooming, cut off the blossom stem but leave the foliage until it dies back naturally. It absorbs

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nutrients from the rain and snow to replenish and build for next year’s bloom.

“If you leave the blossom on, the energy goes into seed production,” she said.

“You don’t want that.”

While most of the bulbs come back year after year, tulips may not be as hardy.

“They don’t seem to last more than two to three years,” Davis said. “That’s why they were so valuable (in The Netherlands) back in the 1500s and 1600s.”

In fact, tulips are more high maintenance in general among the bulb varieties.

Daffodils and narcissus are probably the absolute best choice for our area, according to Davis.

“They are deer resistant and fairly pest resistant,” she said. “They multiply easily and are tolerant of most conditions.”

Bearded iris will bloom a little later — March, April and May. Then they bloom again in the fall.

If you didn’t get around to planting bulbs last fall, there are plenty of potted varieties to enjoy.

After they’ve finished blooming, cut off the blossom stems and plant the foliage in the garden.

Make sure the area you choose for planting gets four to six hours of sunlight.

“Amend the soil and use bulb food and starter fertilizer when you plant,” Davis said. “That way, it is down in the root zone where the plants can suck it up.”

Bulbs aren’t just for spring. If you plant them in the spring, they will bloom into summer — even lasting until August.

“For most spring-planted bulbs, I would suggest waiting until roughly March when the soil and nights are starting to warm a little and the days are getting longer,” Davis said.

If you plant too early, you run the risk of rot before the bulbs can put out root growth.

Bulbs for spring planting don’t need the refrigerator time.

“Store them in a cool, dry, dark place until ready for planting,” she said.

Dahlias are a big favorite with customers at Eisley Nursery.

“I get people that really love them,” Davis said. “I haven’t done them much myself. Just because the deer will eat them. ... They are beautiful and a hardy perennial.

They will come back again and again.” ❖

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A toast to artichokes STORY AND PHOTOS BY TESSA MARGUERITE

You’ve heard of avocado toast, but what about artichoke toast? This may be your new guilty pleasure — regardless of whether or not you fall in a certain millennial age bracket.

With the persistent chill of winter still lingering in the air, a warm slice of toasted bread covered with a savory, melted cheese and artichoke topping makes the dreary clouds of March seem to drift away.

When I was gathering ingredients for this recipe, I imagined using a sourdough loaf for the bread. But as I was driving to a grocery store, I took a different route and happened upon a delightfully picturesque corner bakery with a neon sign that read “New Roma Bakery.” The bakery is on the corner of E and 18 St. in Sacramento and I highly recommend it. At first I kept driving, but then suddenly made the decision to turn the car around and go inside. I’m glad I did. Once inside, I was greeted with the smell of freshly baked bread and sweet pastries through a haze of flour. As with most bakeries, there were so many options and it took me a good 10 minutes to finally settle on a small French loaf for the base of my artichoke toast. For the mini toasts, I selected a baguette dusted in flour.

Artichokes are one of those less-popular and a bit esoteric vegetables that are not commonly found on restaurant menus. But now artichoke hearts are beginning to show up more as toppings on pizza or for dips. Growing up, my mom would steam whole artichokes, and then our family would eat them by tearing off the leaves and dipping them in mayonnaise. When I think about that now, it’s not such a pleasant memory. I think that is the reason why for many years, I thought I didn’t like the taste of artichokes with their spiky leaves and soggy centers. And if you’re thinking you don’t like artichokes, either, because of how you were forced to eat them as a child, I would recommend giving them another try.

Artichoke toast or mini toast is a delicious way to ease into eating your veggies – smothered in cheese usually is the best way to eat anything, right? And because of the cheese and Greek yogurt, this is a protein-packed snack, too. Artichoke toast can be served as an appetizer – especially the mini toast – or as a full meal when paired with a tomato or vegetable soup. It could also easily be made into grilled cheese by adding another slice of bread on top and grilling or baking it for about 10-15 minutes, on medium heat.

I decided to turn the toast into mini toast when I was trying to decide on an unusual appetizer for a dinner party that I was hosting with an “Italian diner” theme. Originally, I had planned on making bruschetta, but I wanted to try something different and thus the mini toasts were born. I had been calling them artichoke bruschetta, but a baker friend of mine graciously informed me that the word bruschetta actually refers to a particular kind of “mini toast.” It is a starter dish from Italy that is traditionally made with grilled bread rubbed with garlic and topped with tomatoes, olive oil and basil. After learning this, I began to call my creation mini toasts instead, which I thought sounded cuter anyway.

The combination of flavors in this toasty recipe is enhanced with a hint of garlic and fresh basil leaves as a garnish. I rarely make the same recipe twice; there are too many variations that I am curious to try. Create your own artichoke toast or mini toast by experimenting with different breads, cheeses and methods of baking. Although the artichoke and cheese mixture does not need to be baked to be eaten, I think you’ll find it is tastier warm and melty.

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Mini toast: Make mini artichoke toasts, topped with Parmesan cheese and fresh basil leaves, for party appetizers or starters.

2/23/18 1:18 PM

Helping Your Body Never Felt So Good!

Artichoke toast: This creamy, cheese and artichoke spread is delicious when toasted on French bread as a snack or side.

ARTICHOKE TOAST AND MINI TOAST INGREDIENTS 2 cups cooked artichoke hearts, quartered or 1 14 oz. can artichoke hearts, quartered

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2 cloves minced garlic 1 cup plain Greek yogurt 1 cup cream cheese, softened 1 cup grated mozzarella cheese 1 cup grated Parmesan cheese – divided into two ½ cups Fresh basil (optional) Sliced bread – Any type, depending of preference. (For mini toast, use sliced baguette)

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DIRECTIONS Pre-heat oven to broil.

In a large mixing bowl, combine artichokes, garlic, Greek yogurt, cream cheese, mozzarella cheese and half of the parmesan cheese. Mix until mostly smooth, allowing for some lumps of artichoke.

Arrange sliced bread on baking sheet. Spoon artichoke mixture onto bread.

Be sure to completely cover the edges of the bread to prevent burning.

Top with remaining Parmesan cheese and basil, if desired.

Bake for approximately 10 minutes, or until golden brown and bubbly.

Allow to cool and enjoy.

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Eagles tribute band perfoms Lincoln concert to benefit Auburn’s Arts & Kids charities SUBMITTED TO LINCOLN VIEW

For the eighth year in a row, Arts & Kids, a nonprofit, is sponsoring a concert for the benefit of three Auburn-based charities: Auburn Placer Performing Arts Center, Boys & Girls Club of Placer County, and Friends of Vinh Son Orphanages (FVSO — an Auburn based nonprofit supporting seven orphanages in Central Vietnam). These three organizations will share the proceeds from the event.

The United Auburn Indian Community (UAIC) has once again donated the use of Pano Hall at Thunder Valley Casino Resort for this event. The UAIC Community Giving Program, a philanthropic branch of the tribal government established in 2004, has provided millions to nonprofit organizations. Arts & Kids is indebted to the UAIC members for their generosity.

This year’s entertainment features Life in the Fast Lane, an Eagles tribute band that has played many local venues and has a loyal following in the area. They have recently played to sell out crowds at Naggiar Winery, many county fairs, Auburn’s own Gold Country Fair and other events.

LIFE IN THE FAST LANE WHEN 7:30 p.m. April 27 WHERE Thunder Valley Casino, Pano Hall TICKETS $40 and $50 and can be purchased at thundervalleyresort. com/entertainment

The six musicians are from Sacramento and Reno and they cover all of the very best songs from the Eagles in their performances. The Fast Lane performers recreate the Eagles’ music to sound like the originals. Their performance includes “Hotel California,” “Lyin Eyes, ” “Take it Easy,” “Can’t Tell You Why,” “Desperado,” “Tequila Sunrise,” and more.

Co-chairs Glenda Gonzales and Bart Ruud, along with their Arts & Kids committee members, are organizing the event again this year. Many generous local businesses and community members have signed up as repeat sponsors. To be a sponsor, contact Glenda Gonzales at 530885-2387.

This is the only fundraising event that Arts & Kids has each year.

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Marchevents

WANT TO SUBMIT AN EVENT TO THE CALENDAR? Email calendar@goldcountrymedia.com.

Easter Egg hunt Saturday, March 31 at McBean Baseball Field; lincolnlionsclub.org

› Friday, March 2

‘Oklahoma!’ presented by the Lincoln Theatre Company will show: March 2 and 3 at Lincoln Civic Auditorium, 511 5th Street Lincoln. Tickets can be purchased for $17.50/$19.50 at lincolntheatrecompany. org/home.html or at the door.

› Saturday, March 3

Purses with Purpose, presented by Soroptimist International of Lincoln presents will take place 11 a.m. -2 p.m. This benefit luncheon will have purses raffle and Haute Trash Fashion Show to raise funds for Lincoln High School scholarships. Info and tickets: Connie Pool 916-646-4138 or Joanie McCoy at 916-759-5962.

› Friday, March 9

Taste of Italy will be 6 p.m. at the Pavilian at McBean Park, 65 McBean Park Drive, Lincoln. Info: LincolnCaRotary@gmail.com or 916-844-CLUB (2582).

› Sunday, March 11

Daylight Saving Time Begins

› Thursday, March 15

The Branden James Duo: A Cello and Vocal Duo; 7 p.m. Orchard Creek Ballroom.

Info: 916-625-4022 or 916-408-4013.

› Saturday, March 17

Happy St. Patrick’s Day As Luck Would Have It Bingo, 5:30 p.m. at McBean Park Pavilion. Info: 916-7683803 or lincolncommunityfoundation.org.

› Tuesday, March 20 First Day of Spring

› Saturday March 31

Easter Egg Hunt; McBean Baseball Field; lincolnlionsclub.org

› Sunday, April 1

Easter Egg Hunt hosted by Rocklin Firefighters, will be 1-2 p.m. at Johnson-Springview Park, 5480 5th St., Rocklin. Cost: free and open to children ages 10 and under. Age groups are broken up into 0-1, 2, 3-4, 5-6, 7-8, 9-10 all in separate zones. Parents are not allowed to help in the older zones.

Contact: 916-625-5300.

› 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.

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Marchevents

› Ongoing entertainment & community events

Live shows Thunder Valley Casino Resort

Sun City Lincoln Hills

1200 Athens Ave. in Lincoln. Information and ticket sales: 916-408-7777, thundervalleyresort.com.

Orchard Creek Lodge Amphitheater, 965 Orchard Creek Lane in Lincoln. Information and ticket sales: 916-625-4022, facebook.com/ pg/SunCityLincoln, suncity-lincolnhills.org

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.

Wilson Phillips

California Cowboys

March 2 Adam Carolla Take a walk on the Carolla side of comedy

April 14 Y&T Hard rockers and timeless music

March 3 Xuan Phat Loc Vietnamese Concert Celebrate spring variety show

April 20 This is Us Acoustic Tour Thompson Square with special guest Rachel Steele

March 16 Night Ranger Hot ‘80s hits bring on the night

April 27 Life in the Fast Lane Songs of the Eagles Benefiting arts and kids charity

March 30 Wilson Phillips A trio of perfectly blended harmonies March 31 Gladiator Challenge - Redemption

Tori Anna March 9 Tori Anna: A New Day The songs of Doris Day April 3 Duo Gadjo: An Evening in Paris The Great American Songbook with a French accent

April 28 Whitney Cummings Comedy Central’s favorite gal

April 13 Fleetwood Mask: The ultimate tribute to Fleetwood Mac April 20 Amanda King: “A Salute to Ella” Tribute to Ella Fitzgerald

March 17 Featured movie: “Ferdinand!”

Free Family Movie Night Doors open at 5:30 p.m., movie starts at 6 p.m. on the third Saturday of the month at Lincoln Library, 485 Twelve Bridges Drive, Lincoln.

Information: 916-434-2404 or friendsofthelincolnlibrary.com.

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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.

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.

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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.

Areaclubs

WANT TO SUBMIT A CLUB HAPPENING?

Email calendar@goldcountrymedia.com and specify "Lincoln View."

› Political

› Health

Placer Tea Party meets from 7-8:30 p.m. at Rocklin

Free Open Gyms for community from 8-10 p.m.

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.

Lincoln Multiple Sclerosis meeting starts at 1 p.m. at

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. Granite Springs Church, 1170 E. Joiner Parkway, Lincoln. See the club website at democraticclublincolnca.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.

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 Episcopal Church, 2351 Pleasant Grove Blvd., Roseville.

Info: (781) 932-6300, 916-761-3009, or foodaddicts.org.

Mondays.

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.

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 and specify "Lincoln View."

› Veterans

› Lions

Veterans of Foreign Wars, The Placer Patriot Post 904 meets at 7 p.m. at the Loomis Veterans Memorial

Lincoln Hills Lions Club meets at noon at the Lincoln

Native Daughters of the Golden West meet at 2 p.m. at the Veterans Hall, 541 Fifth St. in Lincoln. Second Thursdays.

Lincoln Host Lions Club meets at 7 p.m. at the Veter-

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.

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

an’s Hall, 541 Fifth St. in Lincoln. Information: lincolnlionsclub.org. First and third Mondays.

Loomis Lions Club meets at 12:15 p.m. the first

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

Placer County Youth Orchestra meets at 5 p.m. at

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.

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.

Lincoln Rotary meeting is at noon in the Lincoln

Loomis Sunset Rotary Club meets at 5:30 p.m. at

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.

Soroptimist International of Loomis Basin meets at

Rotary Club: Rocklin, Loomis Basin meets at 5:30

Roseville Chapter No. 9 of the Widowed Persons Association general meeting and luncheon at Woodcreek

Soroptimist International of Lincoln meets noon-1

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.

› Toastmasters 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.

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

› Kiwanis 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.

Kiwanis Club of Rocklin meets at 6 p.m. the third

Thursday of each month for dinner at Strikes Family Fun Center, 5681 Lonetree Blvd. in Rocklin. Info: Marie, 916-315-8699. Third Thursdays.

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.

26

Veterans Memorial Hall, 541 Fifth St. in Lincoln. Info: Sue or Bob at 916-543-0002. First and third Thursdays.

› General

Woman’s Clubhouse at the corner of Fifth and E streets.

Information: lincolncarotary.org. Thursdays.

Leo’s Bar & Grille, 3129 Penryn Road in Penryn. $9 for dinner and refreshments. The public is welcome. Tuesdays.

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.

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. the

third Tuesday of the month. Information: Pat Roemer at 916-408-8026.

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.

Newcastle Contra Costa Dance, newcomers ori-

entation 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.

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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