June 2026 Compass

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Contents ASSOCIATION NEWS 5

Board of Directors’ Report

A Note from the Executive Director

6

Committee Reports

10

Department News

Elections Compliance Architectural Review Clubs and Community Organizations Properties Finance

The Spa at Kilaga Springs WellFit News

COMMUNITY PROFILE 13 15 17 18

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Looking Up to Our Veterans Looking Up With the Astronomy Group As Eye See It Emergency Information and a Safety Forum = Self Care

IN EVERY ISSUE 4 4 19 21 43 45 46 50

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Calendar of Events Upcoming Meetings In Memoriam Club News Support Groups Bulletin Board Community Perks Spa

54 56 59 63 64 73 89 90

SACS Entertainment Trips Class Index Lifestyle Classes WellFit Classes Contacts and Hours Ad Directory

61 68

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On the Cover

Proud members of the Lincoln Hills Veterans Group

Calendar of Events June 15 - July 15

Subject to change. Please see eNews for updated times and dates.

Date Event Page # 6/16 Dance Night with DJ Tom............................. 56

6/16 Coffee With the Mayor................................. 46 6/16 Leadership Desk Live................................... 46 6/18 Men Can Do Exercise Classes, too!..............74 6/19 Branden and James: Symphony & Soul....... 56 6/19 Fresh Flicks: Brian and Charles (2022)........ 46

6/26 Big Crush — Dance Party Celebrating Hits from Bruno Mars to Lady Gaga.................... 54 6/26 Hidden Treasures: The Dig (2021)................ 46 6/29 Lifestyle’s Trivia Night.................................. 46

6/30 Among the Giants: Majestic Redwoods & Downtown Santa Rosa................................. 59 6/30 Sound Bath Experience Outdoor..................74 6/30 Walk and Talk............................................... 84 6/30 Introductory Reformer Class.........................87 7/3 Lincoln Hills Blood Drive by Vitalant.............47 7/3 Staff Pick: Independence Day (1996)............47 7/4 4th of July Block Party..................................47 7/6 Mix and Mingle..............................................47

Standing Committee and Board of Directors Meetings: June 15 – July 15 Finance Workshop

Tuesday, June 16, 3:00 PM

Finance Committee

Thursday, June 18, 9:00 AM

Architectural Review Committee

Monday, June 22, 9:00 AM

Properties Workshop

Wednesday, June 24, 3:00 PM

Board of Directors

Thursday, June 25, 9:00 AM

Board of Directors Executive Session

Thursday, June 25, 12:00 PM

Properties Workshop

Monday, June 29, 9:30 AM

Compliance Committee

Wednesday, July 1, 9:00 AM

Properties Committee

Thursday, July 2, 9:00 AM

Clubs & Community Organizations Committee

Tuesday, July 7, 9:30 AM

Architectural Review Committee

Monday, July 13, 9:00 AM

Communications & Community Relations Committee

Tuesday, July 14, 9:00 AM

Meetings subject to change. Visit sclhresidents.com for the most up to date information.

7/10 Summer Stars — An Evening of Pop, Jazz & Rock ‘n Roll!................................................. 54 7/10 Line Dance Night.......................................... 56

7/10 Classic Cinema: All the President’s Men (1976).............................................................47 7/12 Live Ball Tennis............................................ 80 7/14 Dance Night with DJ Tom............................. 56

7/15 Tea Garden and Japantown: A Taste of Japan....................................................... 59 7/15 Music Therapy Drumming.............................74

Connecting Point is your trusted source for information and connections to Placer and neighboring county services.

Dial 2-1-1 (24/7) for referrals to local services, including food programs, non-emergency transportation, utility assistance, moving resources, health and dental referrals, questions regarding Social Security, Medicare, insurance benefits, legal/fiduciary, plus help connecting to tax preparation services. More connections are, but are not limited to, home repair and home safety, in-home services for seniors, help with disabilities, information regarding skilled nursing facilities, assisted living, care homes, and end-of-life information. 211connectingpoint.org

ASSOCIATION NEWS A Message from Your Board of Directors In the past two months alone, our community has seen three serious cycling incidents caused by drivers failing to stop at stop signs. Just recently, a resident cyclist was hospitalized after being struck by a car entering Del Webb Boulevard from Stoneridge. One week later, another resident cyclist was forced to crash to avoid being hit by a driver who actively accelerated through a stop sign at Creekcrest and Del Webb Boulevard, resulting in multiple impact injuries.

As your Board of Directors, your safety is our absolute priority. We are issuing this urgent reminder regarding traffic laws and community safety.

The Law is Absolute: A Stop Sign Means a Complete Stop There is no California Vehicle Code that permits a “rolling stop,” a slow-down or proceeding through a stop sign because the intersection looks clear.

• The Painted Line Matters: Drivers must come

to a complete, absolute stop behind the painted white limit line and stop markings.

• Cyclists Have the Right of Way: Cyclists riding in designated bike lanes or on the roadway have the legal right of way when they do not have a stop sign. Drivers turning onto or crossing major thoroughfares like Del Webb Boulevard must yield to all oncoming traffic, including bicycles.

Let’s Keep Lincoln Hills Safe Our community is filled with active residents who walk, run, and ride their bikes every single day. A vehicle running a stop sign—even at low speeds—can cause devastating, life-altering injuries to a vulnerable cyclist or pedestrian.

We are urging every single resident to check their driving habits. When you approach a stop sign in Sun City Lincoln Hills, look, brake, and come to a full and complete stop. Let’s look out for one another and keep our streets safe.

A Note from the Executive Director Jessica Sedgwick, Executive Director As we move into the summer season, I would like to extend a warm welcome to the newly elected 2026–2027 Board of Directors.

We appreciate your willingness to serve the community and dedicate your time to helping guide the future of Sun City Lincoln Hills Community Association. I look forward to working collaboratively with the Board in support of our residents, staff, and community goals.

This time of year also marks the beginning of budget season, as staff and the Board begin planning for the Association’s future operational and reserve funding needs. Developing a responsible budget remains one of the most important functions of the Association, ensuring we can continue maintaining our facilities, amenities, infrastructure, and services at the level residents expect.

At the same time, we are closely monitoring California Senate Bill 1007 (SB 1007), which could

have a significant impact on homeowner associations throughout the state if enacted into law.

As currently written, the bill would cap annual assessment increases at the rate of inflation, which is not clearly defined within the legislation. For communities like ours, costs such as insurance, utilities, fuel, food, labor, and reserve funding needs often increase at rates that exceed inflation.

Limitations such as these could make it increasingly difficult for associations to properly fund reserves, maintain aging infrastructure, and continue providing the services and amenities residents rely on each day.

Several improvement projects across the communit y also continue progressing well. The Orchard Creek Lodge Refresh is nearing completion, and the Sports Pavilion and Del Webb Field restroom remodels have been completed.

Thank you for your continued support and engagement in our community.

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ASSOCIATION NEWS Elections Committee Election Day Success The Sun City Lincoln Hills Election Day on May 14 was a success because so many members of our community chose to participate. The Election Committee extends its sincere appreciation to everyone who took part in the process.

We appreciate the volunteers who encouraged community members to run for the Board of Directors and who helped organize an election process that introduced the candidates, providing meaningful opportunities to learn about the candidates’ platforms.

We thank the five candidates who stepped forward to run for office and devote many hours

to their campaigns.

We are grateful for the dedicated volunteers who counted ballots on May 14. Many of these Election Day volunteers return for every election, and we were pleased to welcome and train new counters this year.

We value the many residents who attended the Candidate Town Hall and Candidate Forum to learn about the candidates, understand their goals for the community, and engage thoughtfully in the election process by voting.

A successful election depends on the willingness of members to become involved, and this year’s participation made all the difference.

(Left to Right) Vice President Russ Petruzzelli, Director David Mateer, Director Eliana White, President Scott Boore, Treasurer Laura Thiele, Director Frank Menkel, and Secretary Reneé Plummer 6

ASSOCIATION NEWS Compliance Committee Everyone Loves a Quiz Sherry Mosby, Chair With the new Design Guidelines available I thought it would be fun to see how many people read them.

Pencils ready and sharpened.

Can you plant three trees in your front yard?

Answer: Yes, that would be beautiful as long as you can maintain them. However, only one approved front yard tree is required.

How many qualified trees are required on your side yard if your home is on a corner lot? Answer: Two What items are not allowed in your “private space?” Answer: Folding, plastic, or webbed patio chairs and traditional indoor furniture.

Is the use of bender board allowed along the sidewalk or driveway to keep the bark contained?

Answer: No Do you need ARC approval to repaint your house the same color? Answer: Yes, all you need to do is attach your previously approved paint application to a new ARC application and submit.

Are you respon sible for ma i nta i n i ng t he sidewalk along your property? Answer: Yes, your sidewalk must be free of fruit droppings, stagnant water, and debris.

Are overhead garage doors in compliance if they are factory white? Answer: Maybe, if the body or trim on your house is white, then factory white is acceptable, otherwise the garage doors must match the body or trim color.

In a front yard with turf, what percentage of the dirt area needs to be planted with bushes or ground cover? Answer: 50% distributed equally.

Is Lava rock allowed in the front yard? Answer: No. Can residents run a business from their home?

Answer: A home-based business is allowed only if it remains essentially invisible and does not change the residential nature of the neighborhood.

If you scored 100%, I will bring you an application to join our committee!

Architectural Review Committee We Need Volunteers!

Bill Graham, ARC Member The beauty and character of Sun City Lincoln Hills is no accident. It’s the result of thoughtful planning, ongoing care, and the dedication of residents who take pride in their community.

June is National Planning Month. Not really, but it should be. It’s the time of year that brings the Architectural Review Committee (ARC) a lot of applications to review and approve. These applications reflect the extensive planning efforts of Sun City Lincoln Hills residents eager to redo landscaping and hardscape, add outdoor lighting, paint the house, redo a fence, put in a pool or spa, or add a fountain, to name just a few. To make these changes and additions, residents need the approval of the Architectural Review Committee. The ARC is a committee of hard working SCLH volunteers.

We currently have a need for several new volunteers.

The purpose of the Architectural Review Committee (ARC) is to review and approve all proposed improve¬ments, additions, exterior alterations, and landscape plans to determine conformity to the standards established by the CC&Rs and Design Guidelines and to promote the enhancement of the community. ARC’s goal is to make it as easy as possible for the homeowner to get through the application approval process and to understand the design guidelines as they apply to their specific applications.

If this sounds like something you’d like to be involved with, residents are encouraged to attend an ARC meeting to observe the meeting and fill out an application. We meet the second and fourth Mondays every month in Orchard Creek Lodge.

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ASSOCIATION NEWS Clubs and Community Organizations Committee Support Groups George Herrmann, Chair In a 55-and-older community with an average age of 73, it is natural that many of us will need a little help as we age. That can be easy to forget as we move through our busy day-to-day lives.

Fortunately, we have a remarkable group of people here who are ready to help when support is needed.

The CCOC refers to them collectively as “support groups.” Recently, I had the opportunity to meet with many of them to discuss their needs and explore how the CCOC can better support their efforts. We do this with all CCOC clubs and community organizations, but this group is especially meaningful because of the work they do for others.

Some are off icially recog n ized clubs a nd others informal community organizations, but all share the same spirit of caring. They include Alzheimer’s-Dement ia, Bereavement, Bosom Buddies, Hearing Impaired, Low Vision, Lavender Friends, Meditation, Multiple Sclerosis, Parkinson’s,

and Neighbors Indeed.

Perhaps you are already a member of one of these groups. Perhaps you or someone you know has turned to them during a difficult time. I can tell you, without exception, they are among the finest people in this community.

Need transportation advice or help learning the bus system? Ask the Low Vision group. Want to connect your hearing aids to the Ballroom or Presentation Hall sound systems? The Hearing Impaired group can help. Lost a loved one?

Bereavement is there for you. Facing a frightening surgery? Bosom Buddies has walked that road before.

I could easily fill this magazine describing the good these groups do every day. Look for their meeting times in the display cases and consider dropping in. You’ll be welcomed, supported, and very likely leave feeling better than when you arrived.

Properties Committee What Do We Actually Do? Michael Mazikowski, Chair During social events, the topic of volunteering for the Association often comes up. When I mention that I serve on the Properties Committee, the first question I usually hear is whether we inspect residents’ homes and yards. I explain that Compliance handles residential property—and that’s when I get to share all the interesting things we actually do.

In a typical month, our committee inspects one of the Association’s key assets, such as Orchard Creek Lodge. This includes the craft rooms, billiards, conference rooms, administration offices, and common areas. Inspections are scheduled in advance with the managers and Facilities staff.

Before each inspection, we review the Reserve Study to identify components that are at or near end of life. During the walkthrough, we assess whether the building and its components are safe and being maintained to the standard our residents expect. Afterward, we prepare a written report 8

with detailed descriptions and provide it to the Board of Directors, Executive Director, relevant managers, and Facilities staff.

In addition to inspections, we hold monthly Workshops where staff present new project contracts or major reserve expenditures for our review and recommendation. If approved, these items move forward as action items in the following week’s committee meeting.

Our committee currently has nine members, and each one typically spends 12 to 16 hours a month reviewing contracts, attending meetings, and participating in inspections. It’s meaningful time that directly supports the quality, safety, and long term stewardship of our community’s assets.

In May we added a new team member, Dan Herbert. Dan was part-owner of a commercial and residential property management firm and served as a member of a local city council and mayor. We are looking forward to having him on-board.

ASSOCIATION NEWS Finance Committee April Financial Report Fred Raach, Chair Budgeted net operating expenses for April were $964,000. Actual expenses were $991,000, $27,000 more than budgeted. The largest overage was $36,000 in Food and Beverage with the other departments’ small variances, netting to a positive $9,000.

Gross operating revenue in April was $44,000 less than budgeted and total gross expenses were $17,000 also under budget. Specifically, the cost of sales was $10,000 less than budgeted, personnel costs were $15,000 less than budgeted, administrative expenses were $9,000 more than budgeted, utility costs were $12,000 less than budgeted, landscape maintenance was $15,000 more than budgeted, and maintenance, supplies, and repairs were $4,000 less than budgeted.

The Association was $23,000 over budget at the end of March, and the April loss raises the yearto-date number to $50,000 over budget. The chart below shows how each department has performed against its budget for the first four months of 2026.

The Administration Department has improved its position since the unbudgeted $136,000 litigation settlement and associated legal expenses were recorded in February through increased income and lower personnel expenses than budgeted.

Lifestyle’s revenue less cost of sales was below budget but more than offset by savings in personnel

costs. The Spa at Kilaga Springs also had less than budgeted revenue more than offset by smaller than budgeted personnel expense. WellFit’s revenue was more than budgeted with additional savings in administrative expenses offsetting the slightly over-budget personnel expense.

Food and Beverage revenue less cost of sales was $40,000 less than budgeted and personnel costs were $65,000 more than budgeted. Facilities and Landscaping had savings in administrative expenses ($2,000), personnel expense ($9,000), landscape maintenance ($123,000), and utilities ($44,000), and over budget expenses for maintenance, supplies and repairs of $51,000.

At the end of April, the reserve fund balance was $14.4 million, an increase of $971,000 since year end 2025. Additions to the fund from contributions and investment results were $1.325 million with $354,000 the year-to-date expenditures.

Twenty-five reserve projects have been approved in the first four months for a total approved amount of $520,000. This year’s reserve study prepared by the Browning organization projected that $3.9 million of projects would be approved this year. While there are several large projects expected this year, it is not likely that the actual total will be that large.

The Community Enhancement Fund, available for new projects, was $360,000 at the end of April.

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ASSOCIATION NEWS The Spa at Kilaga Springs Your Most Beautiful Skin Begins with Protection KarriLynn Keith, Spa Manager There is something truly magical about the summer; longer evenings, amazing adventures and the pure enjoyment of the outdoors. It brings fond memories of sandy beaches, salty air, and the gentle sounds of the surf washing against the shore. But while the season invites us to embrace the sun, our skin most definitely needs protection.

Sun care is not just about preventing sunburn.

It’s one of the most important rituals for preserving your skin health and youthful vitality. Daily protection defends against premature aging, dehydration, pigmentation, and collagen breakdown.

This season, we are featuring our favorite bestkept secret weapons for elegant sun protection that will combat sun damage and allow your skin to remain protected, nourished, and radiant well beyond summer. Beautiful skin begins with intentional care.

HydroPeptide’s advanced SPF collection offers skincare-powered protection that goes beyond the

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surface. These beautifully formulated Sun essentials hydrate, nourish, and shield skin with antioxidant-rich ingredients designed to support barrier health while protecting against environmental stressors. Lightweight, luxurious, and effortless to wear, your skin will truly love them.

For those seeking flawless coverage with the added benefit of sun defense, we have the incredible Jane Iredale Skintuition SPF 30 RadianceBoosting Liquid Foundation, our newest obsession. This beautiful mineral foundation provides breathable physical sun protection while clinically supporting hydration and overall skin quality. The finish is naturally luminous, creating that healthy, polished summer glow without feeling heavy or overdone.

Visit us at The Spa at Kilaga Springs to explore our Summer Suncare Favorites and let our team help you discover the perfect protection for your skin because the most radiant summer glow is always the one you protect.

ASSOCIATION NEWS WellFit News Men’s Health/Brain Health Month Deborah McIlvain, WellFit and Spa Director June is Men’s Health Month, the perfect time to chart your course toward improved health and wellness. Keep up with regular health screenings, listen to your body when symptoms arise, and make mental health a priority by managing stress and staying socially connected.

Many men tend to gravitate toward the golf course, lifting weights or cardio equipment, but often overlook the benefits of group exercise classes. The truth is that men can do exercise classes too! Don’t miss out Thursday, June 18, as WellFit highlights how group fitness can help improve flexibility, strength, balance, and mobility. This pop-up class is designed to help you continue doing the things you enjoy most, whether that’s golfing, traveling, hiking, or playing pickleball.

Staying active helps prevent injuries, improves independence, and keeps the body moving strong.

Social connection is also essential to our health and well-being. Research shows loneliness can increase the risk of heart disease, dementia, stroke,

depression, and anxiety. Maintaining social connections supports better physical and mental health, reduces stress, and even promotes a healthier immune system. Group exercise classes are a great way to stay active while building friendships and community.

Men’s health is not just about physical fitness, brain health matters too. That is why we are excited to offer GNOME (Great Neurobics Once Monthly for Everyone). This class is offered once a month with the next one scheduled on July 3.

Have you ever noticed your memory playing tricks on you, forgetting where you put something, or struggling to remember names and words? This class focuses on activities and techniques designed to stimulate memory, concentration, and mental sharpness.

This June, invest in your physical, mental, and social wellness and discover how staying active and connected can help you continue living your healthiest life. Women are invited to attend these classes too!

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COMMUNITY PROFILE

Peter Gilbert chairing a monthly meeting

Looking Up to Our Veterans

David Wright, Roving Reporter Celebrating our nation’s 250th birthday, we look up to the veterans who helped make it possible. We especially pay tribute to our own unsung heroes, the residents in the Lincoln Hills Veterans Group.

Whitney HS JROTC Color Guard at SCLH Veterans Day Ceremony

The club formed in 2001 with high numbers of World War II, Korean War, and Vietnam War veterans. In recent years, veterans of the Cold War and Gulf War have aged into the ranks.

Still, due to attrition and with fewer “youngsters” having volunteered for military service in the post-draft era, the club’s overall numbers have dwindled. Current membership stands at 149.

Peter Gilbert, an Army veteran and the club president, has been a Veterans Group member since he and his wife Lois moved to Sun City Lincoln Hills in 2004. Peter explains that the club is open to anyone who has served in the military, regardless of rank or branch. There are members who served three-year hitches and members who had 30-year careers; members who have fought on the front lines and members who held support positions; members who served during wartime and members who served during peacetime. “It’s all about the camaraderie,” he adds.

In addition to monthly presentations featuring guest speakers,

the club organizes the annual Memorial Day Service at the Orchard Creek Amphitheater and the Veterans Day Ceremony in the Ballroom. On the 15th of every month, club members sell American flags in the main lodge.

D u r i ng t hei r St. Pat r ic k ’s Day, Flag Day, Oktoberfest, and Christmas banquets, members can “stand down” while bonding over good chow and good chat. At every meal, one table is reserved for a POW-MIA (Prisoner of WarMissing in Action) as a symbolic gesture of hope that one day those warriors will come home.

This patriotic group bleeds red, white and blue. Whether having served on land, at sea, or in air, these vets share a common trait—pride. They feel the chill running up their spines during the National Anthem; the heavy hearts during the “two-bell” sendoff honoring those members who recently passed; and the lumps in their throats during the playing of “Taps.” This is a special group of people who traded the comfort of their families for the duty to their country.

As we look up to “Old Glory” u n f urli ng i n t he breeze t h is Independence Day, let us salute the members of the Lincoln Hills Veterans Group for their part in preserving our country’s 250 years of freedom.

POW-MIA table at the Flag Day BBQ 13

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COMMUNITY PROFILE

Flying Bat and Squid Nebulae by Ron Yelton, Telescope Live

Looking Up With the Astronomy Group Linda Lucchetti, Roving Reporter

Ron Yelton setting up his telescope

by Carla LaFave

Members of a Lincoln Hills club have stars in their eyes.

Not reflections of celebrities, but the celestial kind found in the skies above. For Lincoln Hills Ast ronomy Group members, things are always looking up.

Imagine participating in a group whose origins are rooted in century-old practices! Astronomy was born out of humankind’s ancient fascination with the star-studded sky. Babylonians, Egyptians, Chinese, and Maya civilizations all contributed to t he sc ience, eac h seek i ng to

under-stand celestial phenomena.

The Astronomy Group welcomes both novice and experienced stargazers who are seeking to understand the phenomena.

Group activities enhance knowledge, observational skills, and offer socializing or “cosmic camaraderie.” Monthly general meetings launch with a segment, “What’s New in Astronomy,” followed by a guest speaker. Earlier this year, presenter Michael Warzecha treated members to a t imely update of NASA’s Artemis missions, the most recent launched in April.

Ron Yelton shines as a club superstar. A telescope aficionado, he retired as an American Airlines pilot intrigued with comets. Now, he sees himself as a “President Emeritus,” having served as the group’s past president, yet remaining active since joining in 2015.

Ron guides two diverse interest

groups: Cosmology, the study of the evolution of the Universe and Telescope, observing with a telescope. He leads the club on monthly “star parties” where residents and families are invited to set up their telescopes and observe. “It’s a peaceful and quiet experience,” Ron says. “Some people have never really ‘looked up’!”

During one such party, observers had a chance to look up at the flyover of the International Space Station, after being alerted to its proximity by NASA’s app, ‘Spot the Station.’ “It was visible for less than five minutes, but it was exciting,” club member Carla LaFave remarked.

Ron is also a proficient astrophotographer, visiting conferences and sites near and far, mentoring, and giving presentations.

His website displays his luminous work—fantastic images of galaxies, nebulae, and planets taken or processed by him or with the help of live remote operated telescopes. “It’s amazing to see the myriad of beautiful objects,”

Carla LaFave, longtime group member, with Solar Probe recognition

Ron said.

Next month, our nation celebrates its semiquincentennial or 250 year anniversary. The United States, always defined not by where we are, but where we can go, leads the world into the future with space exploration. For Astronomy Group members, space may not be the “Final Frontier,” but rather, more opportunities to keep looking up.

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COMMUNITY PROFILE

As Eye See It

Glaucoma is a result of high pressure build up in the eyeball and can lead to blindness. Regular eye exams that take pressure readings are the best way to detect glaucoma and prevent vision loss. Eye drops or sometimes surgery is the treatment.

Age-related macular degeneration (AMD) causes damage to the central vision. Regular dilated eye exams are critical for detection and early treatment of one of the leading causes of blindness.

Treatment depends on what type of AMD it is.

Prevention of eye problems and early treatment are the best bet for preserving your vision for tomorrow. The NIH National Eye Institute offers good recommendations to keep your eyes healthy and protect your vision.

Shirley Schultz, Roving Reporter “Oh, s ay c a n you s e e?...”, opening words of our national anthem, will be heard this year as we celebrate 250 years since the signing of The Declaration of Independence and the founding of the USA. The question is, “Can you see?” Eye changes occur commonly with aging, a few of which will be mentioned here. It is important to detect and treat eye changes early on so vision loss or blindness can be prevented.

Difficulty seeing close up for things like reading fine print or sewing is common. This condition, called presbyopia, usually starts after age 40 and is caused by stiffening and loss of flexibility of the lens in the eyeball.

Cor rec t ion requ i res glasses, contacts, or the newest treatment with prescription eyedrops.

Additionally, aging eyes take longer to adjust and focus in the dark due to the weakening of retinal cells called rods. Driving at night or in poor weather may become difficult and unsafe.

Cataracts develop over time, and it is estimated that at least half of those over age 75 will have them. The vision is decreased or lost as the lens in the eye becomes cloudy like an onion.

Surgery to replace the lens is the treatment.

• Get reg u la r d i lated eye exams from an ophthalmologist or an optometrist.

• Learn if your medical problems or family history put you at higher risk for certain eye diseases.

• Take care of your overall health with a healthy diet, exercise, and no smoking.

• Wear sunglasses that block 99 to 100 percent of both UVA and UVB radiation when outside in the sun and even on cloudy days.

That’s how eye see it!

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COMMUNITY PROFILE

Emergency Information and a Safety Forum = Self Care Judie Panneton, Neighborhood Watch Would first responders know whom to contact if you were in trouble, like having a health emergency? That necessity recently came into play at the Kilaga Springs parking lot when a resident lost consciousness. Firefighters and paramedics arrived in response to a 911 call and when the woman’s friends were asked for her emergency contact, they only knew her daughter’s first name. Thanks to knowledgeable firefighters, the woman’s cell phone was opened and her daughter’s phone number was found.

Did you know that first responders can access a locked phone

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for health data and emergency contacts if you have pre-programmed your Medical ID information and emergency contacts? It works on both iPhones and Androids and you can find a video online or contact your cell carrier.

Another way to protect yourself in emergencies is to provide confidential, emergency contact information to your village’s Mailbox Captain, who also has free materials to list medications and health care preferences that are kept in the house.

Find out other ways to keep yourself safer by attending the Neig hborhood Watc h Sa fet y

Forum on July 14 from 1:00 to 3:00 PM in the KS P-Hall. First responders, including firefighters, will be among those sharing valuable information.

You can sign up for safety alerts here: sclhwatch.org/signup-for-alerts and learn how to protect yourself and be better prepared in case an emergency arises. Any questions – contact executivedirector@sclhwatch.org.

A big thanks to Mailbox Captains and Coordinators who attended training in early June to better serve you as they provide valuable information to keep you as safe and knowledgable, as possible.

COMMUNITY PROFILE

In Memoriam Dennis Olsen Growing up in Kaysville, Utah, Dennis got his BS in Business from Cal State Hayward and served in the Army and Navy. He owned Olsen Distributing LLC in Hayward. Dennis belonged to the Union City Lions Club and he served as City Planning Commissioner in Lincoln. He was a 49er fan, he loved to travel, and was a member of the Lincoln Hills Car Club. He leaves his wife Mary, of 37 years, 3 sons, and 5 grandchildren.

Cheryl A. Zunich Cheryl was known for her resilience, playful spirit and the warmth she brought to everyone she met. She was a dedicated preschool teacher who touched many lives and found great joy in storytelling, laughter and time with loved ones. She raised her family in Brookdale, California, which is on Highway 9 in the Santa Cruz Mountains. It is known for the Brookdale Lodge.

She loved it there, but after moving here she enjoyed gardening and shuffleboard. She is survived by her husband, Dave, of 56 years, who she met at San Mateo College. Cheryl also leaves her son and daughter-in-law and many dear friends.

If you have lost a loved one who shared your home and would like to place information in this column, please contact Joan Logue at 916-434-0749.

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CLUB NEWS Amateur Radio A usef ul online tool wa s de mo n s t rat e d by Art, KI6GYY. Reverse Beacon Network is an easy tool that Hams can access (for free) to see at a glance what bands are active any time of the day. Art was able to pose verbal questions to the program and received sophisticated answers. We are looking forward to Field Day, June 27-28.

We will be setting up near the Sports Plaza. Consider coming by and maybe get on-the-air yourself. Meetings are held at the South Tower every Monday night at 6:30 PM. Our club conducts a weekly radio network at 7:00 PM every Monday on the W6LHR Repeater at 147.030 MHz, 167.9 PL. If you are looking for a way to engage in the community and have an interest in amateur radio, please check out the LHARG. Contact: Dan Lehrer 631-487-2255, dlehrer72@gmail.com Website: lharg.us

Apple User Our club website provides videos of many past presentations. Recently, Ken Caswell explored how an iPad can handle many everyday tasks; Ken Spencer discussed iCloud, Subscriptions, and Apple Care options and Helen Rains took a look at capturing travel memories and notes on Apple’s Journal app. All useful, informative and timely information. There will be an educational seminar on Monday, June 22 with Ask the Tech at 10:15 AM and presentation at 10:30 AM in the KS P-Hall.

(Note: club phone number voice message only, no texts) Contact: Chuck Tyler 916-913-6833, LHAUGinfo@icloud.com Website: lhaug.org Astronomy Space the final frontier! Interested in learning about our solar system, deep space discoveries, and current space projects? These topics and more are presented at our monthly meetings. Meetings are held the first Wednesday of every month, except July and December, at 6:45 PM in the KS P-Hall. Our speaker for May was Raj Dixit who gave an informative presentation about the search for exoplanets.

There will be no meeting in July,

which is our break. We also invite people to view space objects at our monthly star parties which are held, weather permitting, at the upper tennis courts. Check our website for updates and times.

Our cosmology interest group explores the history and development of the universe. Meetings are held monthly in the OC Lodge.

Check our website for details.

Contact: Cindy Van Buren 916-253-7865, rvbcvb@att.net Website: lhag.org Ballroom Dance Jim Smyrak and Lia Dresner have extensive ballroom dance experience. Jim has danced for over thirty years, starting with the Author Murray dance studios. Lia has taken many ballroom classes in the Bay Area.

They met while taking a West Coast Swing class twenty years ago and have learned under Sal and Rut h A lger i i n Su n Cit y Lincoln HIlls for the last fifteen years. Class is canceled on Tuesday, June 23. Photo is Jim Smyrak and Lia Dresner.

Contact: Sal Algeri 916-408-4752, sr64danz@sbcglobal.net Website: sclhbdc.com

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CLUB NEWS Billiards Don’t look now, but the summer picnic is just around the corner. It is going to be held at the Sports Pavilion on July 18 from 4:00 to 8:00 PM. Save the date.

More info will follow shortly. If you are new to billiards or have played for a number of years and want to sharpen up your skills, we offer a mentoring program every Tuesday morning in the KS Billiards Room. Two sessions are available. The first session signup is at 9:00 AM and starts at 9:15 AM with the second session signup at 10:15 AM that starts at 10:30 AM. Highlighted this month is the CueMasters tournament held on Wednesdays in the KS Billiards Room. Signup is at 12:45 PM and play goes from 1:00 to 3:30 PM. The winners on May 13 were Dave Rasmussen and Scott Artigo.

Contact: Mike Greaney 925-890-3034, michael_greaney17@yahoo.com Website: lhbilliards.com Bird As of this printing, our official excursion season is over. We’ve had great outings, near and far, to places like Effie Yeaw, Staten Island, Cosumnes, Vic Fazio, Gray Lodge, Sacramento NWR, Colusa NWR and many sites right here close to home.

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The next season will start in September. Stay Tuned! But one of the neat things about birding is that you can do it wherever you are. Visiting family near Hamburg, Germany, I got this little beauty last April. A lot closer, you should get results along the coast at places like Bodega Bay, Moss Landing, or Mendocino County. Get your email on our list, and you will receive announcements with full information of coming events! We meet on the second Monday at 1:30 PM in the KS P-Hall. Come on by!

Contact: Don Fallon 925-858-5933, suncitybirders@sclhbirders.org Website: sclhbirders.org Book Hello Readers. After enjoying our June Social, we resume our book disc ussions in August with book selection, Tracks by Robyn Davidson.

September ’s selec t ion is T he Book Club for Troublesome Women

by Marie Bostwick. Come join the discussion; we meet, unless otherwise noted, on the third Thursday of the month at 1:00 PM i n t he OC Mult ipur pose Room. At the club meeting, you may sign up to receive the club’s monthly reminder and essential notifications.

Contact: Joanne Felt, ocbookgroup@gmail.com Website: sclhresidents.com/group/ pages/book-group Bridge, Duplicate We welcome Wendy Wohl as the next writer for this article, starting next month. Volunteers such as Wendy keep our club going. Thank you Wendy! Games (reservations need to be made at least two days ahead of game with Elise Homer at elisehomer@ gmail.com or 916-303-0751): Wednesdays: start ing at 12:30 in the KS Multipurpose Room. Open and limited sections. Saturdays: starting at 12:30 in the KS Sierra Room. Open section only. For further information, go to our website shown below. Partnership

CLUB NEWS c hair men: Open game: Elise Homer,916-303-0751, C Group: Linda Kawula,916-301-6458.

Contact: Elise Homer 916-303-0751, elisehomer@gmail.com Website: bridgewebs.com/ lincolnhills/ Bridge, Partners Call for reservations or drop in to the KS Sierra Room on Thursdays by 5:15 PM. Play begins at 5:30 PM. June hosts: Dixie/Jim Parker 279-268-1699. July hosts: Stella Fi n nega n/Art Deardorff 916 223-1333. Attention: Scoring at each table should be verified by both partners before moving to the next table. Winners: April 23 – 1st: Kay/Ben Newton; 2nd: Jean/Don Piazza; 3rd: George Hubbard/Gary Pendleton; 4th: Gail Ramsden/Michael Moyer (High Round 1660). April 30 – 1st: Gary Pendleton/George Hubbard; 2nd: Kay/Ben Newton; 3rd: Barbara/Bud Hunt; 4th: Lydia King/Nancy Turrini. High Round: Chet Wi nton/Ph il Sa nderson 1540. May 7 – 1st: Jea n/ Don Piazza; 2nd: Carla/Mark Green; 3rd: John Butler/Mike Zumot; 4th: Patt y VanOospree/Linda McDermott. High Round: Jyoti/ Viren Sitwala 1740. May 14 – 1st: Candace Sousa/Bill Barry; 2nd:

Bob Calmes/Jay Southard (High Round 1630); 3rd: Jyoti/Viren Sitwala; 4th: Geri/Park Miller.

Contact: Wilfred Newton 916-408-1819, wolfmn38@gmail.com Bridge, Social Soc ia l Br idge is played every Friday in the KS Lodge. All are welcome and we ask that you arrive by 12:15 PM for play to begin at 12:30 PM. Coordinators for June are George Hubbard 916-253-9812 and Phil Sanderson 916-408-4764. Coordinators for July are Judy Ganulin 916-2539021 and Nancy Griffin 415-9715483. Please call a coordinator if you haven’t signed up or if you can’t play. Winners April 17 – 1st: Phil Sanderson; 2nd: Tom Mach; 3rd: Jean Beyer; 4th: Bob Wehner.

April 24 – 1st: Vince Marek; 2nd: Chet Winton; 3rd: Linda Scott; 4t h: Joa n ne Q uer ma n n. May 1 – 1st: Michael Moyer; 2nd: Patty Van Oosbree; 3rd: Viren Sitwala; 4th: Usha MacGarvey.

May 8 – 1st: Usha MacGarvey; 2nd: Joanne Quermann; 3rd: Rich Walliser; 4th: George Hubbard.

May 15 – 1st: Viren Sitwala; 2nd: Joa n ne Quer ma n n; 3rd: Jea n Beyer; 4th: Jyoti Sitwala. Beginner Bridge classes continue. If interested, contact Chet Winton at

916-408-8708.

Contact: Linda McDermott 408-390-4311, lindamcdermott1@mac.com Ceramic Arts By t he t i me t h is Compass comes out the pottery Art in the Alcove and Fine Arts Show will be over.

We hope you enjoyed viewing and perhaps purchasing pottery items made by your fellow residents. Summer is a great time to give pottery a try. What are you going to do on all of the upcoming 100 degree days? Stop by the air-conditioned studio in the OC Lodge! Any resident can drop in on any Friday. The studio is also open several other days per week. Check out the info for beginner’s orientation classes in this Compass!

Contact: Mike Brady 510-610-9816, mbradymb@gmail.com

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Eighth Annual Lincoln Hills Amateur Radio Group Field Day 2026 When: Saturday, June 27 11:00 AM thru Sunday, June 28 12:00 PM Where: Near the Lincoln Hills Sports Pavilion Why: The objective of Field Day is to contact as many Field Day stations as possible and learn how to operate in abnormal situations in less than optimal conditions. Reaching across the U.S. is fun and prepares us to be ready to support our community in an emergency.

Please join us and try getting on the air yourself!

VAUDEVILLE VARIETY SHOW

Anything Goes!

August 27, 28, 29, 30

LE VAUDEVIL

Kilaga Springs Presentation Hall All Seats $20

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CLUB NEWS Chorus T he dust has settled on our How the West Was Sung concert, and the reviews are in: it was a triumph! From soaring cinematic themes to rugged campfire ballads, the chorus captured the spirit of the frontier, drawing near-capacity crowds. These milestone performances showcased our ensemble’s range and depth. As we look towa rd our ambitious fall season, we are looking to bolster our sound and are calling for tenor and bass singers to join our ranks. If you enjoy performing and can commit to a weekly rehearsal schedule, we could use your power and resonance to round out our upcoming repertoire. Rehearsals resume in early September.

Contact: Adrienne Stenson 530-258-9494, makstens@gmail.com Website: lincolnhillschorus.org Country Couples Summer lifts our spirits like those happy smiles on the faces of Ralph and Phyllis Svetich during our

recent picnic in May at the Sports Pavilion! Also, no doubt that our smiles will be even wider as we approach the summer solstice around June 21. Summertime, however, maybe the time for many of us to travel away but rest assured for those staying around that there’ll be plenty of social activities to enjoy. Besides, our dance practices led by our volunteer dance leaders are ongoing on Monday evening from 7:00 to 8:00 PM in the KS Lincoln Room.

On this note, Phyllis voiced her opinions: “In order to increase more members, we need more Country Couples Dance classes.”

In the meantime, come join our Club, dance events, and social activities by contacting Dtim.

Contact: Dtim Tatum 279-966-8551, 2nparadise@sbcglobal.net Website: sclhcc.com Creative Glass The Creative Glass Club is a community of glass enthusiasts who enjoy learning, sharing, a nd c r e at i ng toge t h e r. We a re i nv it i ng You to try new art endeavors!

Ye a r l y d u e s $20. Members work on a variety of projects,

including stained glass, fused glass, and mosaics. We offer workshops for both beginners and advanced artists and special member-only projects. We meet the first and third Tuesday evenings from 6:00 to 8:30 PM and fourth Thursdays from 9:00 AM to 12:00 PM in the KS Sierra room. We will be displaying our artwork in the window cases in the OC Lodge in July. The mosaic ladybug was a class for members.

Contact: Corene Bennett 925-813-8385, susanhaas3@yahoo.com Cribbage The Wizard of Crib.

We’re off to play a card game, and Crib is the game we love. We hear it is a whiz of a game, a game that will challenge your brain! If ever, oh ever a game there was, come play with us and join the fun, because, because, because, because, because, because it’s so fun to win the pot! We’re off to play a card game, the wonderful card game of Crib. Our recent winners of the pot of gold are Jerry Grisler, Phil Sanderson, Betty Carter and John W. We invite any potential pot of gold winners to join us on Tuesdays at 8:30 AM in the OC Card Room. We are a fun group that always has room for one more. Warning: Flying

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CLUB NEWS Monkeys not allowed.

Contact: Mel Switzer 510-589-7658 melectrics16@gmail.com Cultural Dance We are an enthusiastic, energetic, welcoming group, filled with many different opportunities for dance. Our Dance Club includes Clogging, Jazz, Bollywood, “Just Dance,” Belly Dance, Hula, Out-of-Line Dancers, and Dance Movement Mechanics. Susan Shamber leads Dance Movement Mechanics, a lways at t u n e d to da nc e r s ’ levels. Susan began ballet at age seven and brings an amazing background in dance performance (ballet, ballroom, modern interpretat ive, hip-hop, jazz, afro-Haitian, Hawaiian, Irish, social dances of the 50s through 80s, and musical theater). She has taught these genres to both men and women, making all feel comfortable on stage and in life. Contact Susan at seshamb@ gmail.com or check out her class on Mondays at 11:00 AM in the OC Fi ne Arts Room. In fact, check out all our groups as we rehearse. Experienced or new, we welcome you!

Contact: Wendy-Jean Iannico 916-253-7256, wiannico@icloud.com

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Cyclists We h ave s ome fun club plans on the calendar over the next several months. In June, we have rides scheduled in the North Lake Tahoe area. Join us for one day or all three. In August is our social gathering at Fowler Ranch Farm Brewery. In September, we have our annual outdoor potluck at the Sports Pavilion. In October, we have three days of riding planned for Solvang. We’ll drive there then meet in the mornings for rides and in the evenings for dinners.

Check out our newsletter link on our club website for more information. We have several months of newsletters filled with ideas and inspiration to keep riders updated. Access our ride calendar, information about ride groups, and current events on our website.

Contact: Joan Hassett 530-368-0645, joanrhassett@gmail.com Website: lincolnhillscyclists.com

Euchre Spring has sprung and summer is just around the corner. Things are heating up and the cards are on fire! Our Euchre club continues to welcome all levels of players. The game is easy to learn; many varieties can be found on app stores for phones and tablets if you would like to hone your skills. If you would like club reminders contact Susie Smelser. We gather on the second and fourth Thursdays from 6:00 to 8:00 PM in the OC Cards Room.

Contact: Susie Smelser 707-362-6518, susiesmelser@gmail.com Free Stylers Want to improve your bra i n p owe r, phys ic a l ability, listen and move to music at the same time?

For free? The Free Stylers Club is the place in Sun City Lincoln Hills to do that on a regular basis thanks to leader Linda Shobe who offers a f u n class of steps and varied music with no pressure to be perfect. The club meets each Thursday at 2:00 PM, typically in the OC Fine Arts Room.

Contact Linda to get on the email

CLUB NEWS list to dance your brain, feet, and joy into a higher level. Club motto: If you stumble, make it part of the dance! Article by Judie Panneton.

Contact: Linda Shobe 707-365-4075, LLSHOBE@hotmail.com Garden Herbs can bring beauty and scent to our gardens and f lavors to our food. The Garden Group will have Rose Lovell, the owner of Morning Sun Herb Farm from Vacaville, as our guest speaker on “Herbs for Pollinator Gardens.” (June 25, 2:00 PM, KS Lodge) She will be bringing handouts and a variety of herbs for sale and is donating some for Door Prizes. Learn which herbs are the best host plants for different pollinators and find out some great uses for herbal flowers for humans as well. She says, “Stop pinching a l l t hose herb flowers, thinking you are helping your herbs, and instead, stop, smell, and maybe eat the flowers, and find out why all the bees and butterflies are attracted to them!”

Contact: Lorraine Immel 916-434-2918, lorraineimmel@gmail.com Website: lhgardengroup.org

Genealogy How did your ancestors come to the United States? Our June 19 Zoom meeting at 10:00 AM in the KS P-Hall is “Tools Used for Immigration and Migration,” taught by Denise Beeson, a past presenter. Her subject, “Immigration and migration records trace the routes our ancestors took in coming to the United States.” This is an exploration of the documents that traced their journey. For Denise’s credentials, check our website.

Ne eded: Vice President a nd Recording Secretary! Kate offers a Genealogy workshop open to all residents, second Mondays from 1:00 to 3:00 PM in the OC Computer Room. Q uest ion s, contact Kate at 916-975-5052 or starkayak@icloud.com and leave your question with contact information. Don’t forget to check the website for updates! Coffee, Cookies, and Chat afterwards in the Café.

Contact: Rita Perada 510-710-5704, ritaperada@gmail.com Website: suncitylhgc.com Golf Ladies XVIII Congratulations to Georgia Richie-Lynch, club treasurer and May Net Chix winner, with an

outsta ndi ng net score of 73!

Closest to the Pin went to Donna Sanderson with a shot just four feet from the cup. Flight winners i ncluded Gwen Hare, Kelley Royball, Judy Emge, Judy Dong, a nd Debbie Feri n i. On April 27, 84 golfers from the Men’s Golf Club, Lincsters, and Ladies 18-Hole Club gathered for the annual Inter-Club Scramble. After a fun day on the course, players enjoyed lu nc h, ca marader ie, and cash prizes in the tent. We also welcomed new member Sue Damiani who recently relocated from the Bay Area. Come join the fun and get to know the amazing women in our club! Contact our Membership Chair, Kathy Lee. Image: Inter-club Scramble and new member Sue Damiani.

Contact: Kathy Lee 925-998-3583, kathy.lee2@att.net Website: lincolnhillsladiesgc. memberplanet.com

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CLUB NEWS Lincsters April’s Inter Club Scramble was a hit! Gross score winners – Fi rst place Tea m Fl ig ht 1: Alderete, Patty + Brown, Andy + Martin, Dan + Wohl, Wendy.

First Place Flight 2: Cannon, Sara + Clawson, Curt + Link, Ronnie + Ostertag, Jon. First place Flight 3: Cardinale, Vincent + Hutchinson, Su za n ne + Ja ic k s, Fred + Wuschnig, Jeannine. Low net winners—First place Team Flight 1: Alderete, Patty + Brown, Andy + Martin, Dan + Wohl, Wendy.

First Place Flight 2: Daniels, Kerry + Dong, Jerry + Krochak, Maddie.

First Place Flight 3: Cardinale, Vincent + Hutc h i n s on , Suzanne + Ja ic k s, Fr e d + Wusc h n ig, Je a n n i n e. A sad note- we lost a dear member of the Lincsters, Brenda Cook (shown festively dressed for the Fourth of July tourney); her enthusiasm, energy and love of the game will be sorely missed.

Contact: Betsy Williams, bets940@gmail.com Website: lincolnhillslincsters. memberplanet.com

Mens We had a nice afternoon for t he NCGA Q ua l i f ier on t he O rc h a rd Cou rs e. T he sogg y cou rs e d id not bot her M i ke Black, who set the tone out right out of the blocks with a sizzling 31 on the front nine. Partner Fred Jaicks shot under par on the back to qualify for the NCGA regionals. The team of Mike McQuireBack and Ray Otis also played a very solid round of golf and was our second 2-Man team to move on. Congrats to both teams, and good luck in the next round! In summary, Lincoln Hills Men’s Club NCGA Qualifying Teams moving on to the NCGA regionals: Mike Black/Fred Jaicks, NET 64; Mike McGuire-Back/ Ray Otis, NET 66. Check out our webpage, MGCLH is a great way to meet new golfing buddies.

Contact: Bill Hall 408-858-1850, popssj@sbcglobal.net Website: mgclh.club Hikers and Walkers Does your doctor remind you to get a little more exercise? Walking or hiking can be two of the best ways to meet that goal. Our club offers t wo levels of walk i ng a nd a variety of hikes to help get some exerc i s e. Wa l k for Wel l nes s meets twice per week and offers

a n oppor t u n it y to wa l k a nd socialize while exploring Sun City Lincoln Hills trails. Our Wednesday Walkers offer a faster paced weekly opportunity to see a rotating selection of trails.

Our hiking program provides multiple hikes each month featuring a variety of destinations, distances, and speeds for our members. During the summer most h i kes are i n t he upper Foothills or in the Central Sierra Nevada range. Check out all our activities on our website. Photo of Lake Spaulding.

Contact: Tom Denzler 530-368-2564, tom.denzler@gmail.com Website: lhhikersandwalkers.org Lavender Friends June is recognized as Gay Pride month throughout the world as we celebrate the rights we have gained in the past 50 years. Placer Pride held its celebration last month in Roseville, where the Lavender

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CLUB NEWS Friends Club was invited to judge the booths. Such fun! We will be going to a Potters baseball game in Lincoln on June 25 to enjoy t he great America n past ime.

On July 11, we will have our annual all-member Mixer. We are moving to the OC Ballroom this year to beat the heat, but it will be the same mix of good food, catching up with friends, and entertainment. Watch the Weekly for details. Lavender Friends is a club for LGBTQ residents and allies; details on our website.

Contact: Sandi Dolbee 916-409-2156, sandidolbee@yahoo.com Website: LavenderFriends.com Lawn Activities Friends Sticky Wicket. Well not really. Sticky wicket is a cricket term, not croquet.

A wicket (small gate or door in Websters) is the “hoop” you have to get the ball through in croquet.

Our croquet locker currently has five different wicket sets. The association has two “standard”

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sets of English style four-inch wickets. They are very hard to clear. We also have a “stretched set of standard wickets that are eight inches and much easier to play. There are also two sets of “backyard” wickets you would r e c og n i z e f r om you r c h i ldhood days. Missing is the set of wickets we started playing with t welve years ago. They have an eight-inch yellow wooden bar across the top with 12-inch tines to stick in the ground. If you borrowed them, we would appreciate their return.

Contact: Paul Mac Garvey 617-967-0516, sclhlawnfriends@gmail.com Line Dance Li ne da ncers enjoyed the dance night on May 8. Our next dance night on July 10 is for all residents and guests.

We will be dancing to music provided by DJs T&T. The Line Dance Club will have their afternoon workshop on Sunday July 26 from 12:30 PM to 4:00 PM. We will be dancing to dances learned in our weekend dance labs. We continue to offer line dance labs to all our members on Saturday mornings from 8:00 AM for improver and intermediate dancers. Sunday labs start at 9:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Sunday dance

labs are for beginning to intermediate dancers. We encourage our members to take line dance classes offered in the Compass to learn the basics of line dancing.

Contact: Sylvia Fox foxsam25@gmail.com Mah Jongg, Chinese All you early risers, make use of the longer days by joining us for Chinese mah jongg. For those unfamiliar with the game, it’s similar to gin rummy but played with tiles. It’s easy to learn and we’re happy to teach (ask for Peter). The ideal number of players per table is four but a table of three also works and allows us to accommodate all attendees. So, if you’re a SCLH resident and are interested in an informal and fun way to start the week, please drop into the OC Cards Room a few minutes before 9:00 AM on Monday during our setup period. We have everything needed to play so just come on by.

Official play begins at 9:00 AM and continues until noon.

Contact: Randy Fong 916-295-9489, randy888@pacbell.net Mah Jongg, National I f yo u a r e t h i n k i n g about a new activity or perhaps to learn a new

CLUB NEWS game, stimulate and challenge your mind, or just expand your friendship circle, this is the game for you. We play every Tuesday from 12:30 to 4:00 PM in the OC Cards Room, but you are welcome to come for any part of that time frame. If you know how to play just bring your card and join a table. If you are thinking about giving it a try, come join us to observe. Free lessons are available with friendly classes taking place regularly. Hope to see you next Tuesday and may the jokers be with you.

Contact: Diane Johnson 916-803-5428, dianetj@aol.com Meditation Meditating in commu n it y i s f u n a n d powerful! Meditation is focusing one’s mind on something for a period of time. A consistent meditation practice can help us relax, improve sleep, manage pain, improve brain function, a nd st reng t hen t he i m mu ne system. We meet each Sunday from 3:00 to 4:00 PM in the KS Terra Cotta Room. Basic instruction will be provided, and all levels are welcome. No dues or fees, and we will be sitting in chairs! To confirm attendance or receive updates, text or call

916 -772-1116, or ema i l Ja m ie Gutheil: DrJamieDC@gmail.com.

Contact: Jamie Gutheil 916-772-1116, drjamiedc@gmail.com Mixed Media Get ready for another i n s p i r i n g a f t e r no o n with the Mixed Media Club!

Summer’s sessions promise creativity, connection, and plenty of artistic exploration. Whether you enjoy pa i nt i ng , col lage, journaling, or experimenting with new tech niques, there’s something for everyone. Watch for the club email arriving the week before the meeting and respond by the deadline. RSVPs help organizers prepare supplies, arrange workspace, and ensure a smooth, enjoyable experience for all. Next month, the club will announce the slate for the Leadership Team. September is our annual business meeting where we collect dues and elect our Leadership Team for our new Mixed Media year. We hope to do something special that day. The Mixed Media Club meets on the third Wednesday of each month from 12:00 to 3:00 PM in the OC Fine Arts Room.

Contact: Chris Fetter 916-276-7895, mixed.media.chrisf@gmail.com

Movie Lovers Wo w. We h a d a full house at our last meeting on May 14. The discussions of “Mr. Burton” and “The Devil Wears Prada 2” was lively and informative. We shared a lot of opinions about the High Fashion industry and the early life of Richard (Findley) Burton. How did a coal miner’s son become a world renown star? We had fun selecting the two movies for our discussion on June 11 in the OC Multipurpose Room. The discussion leader, Patricia Wick for “Remarkable Bright Creatures,” Leader Bennita Wirth for “The Sheep Detectives” and the rest of us would love to hear your thoughts of the two movies.

Contact: Cliff Roe 408-205-8765, cliffroe@ix.netcom.com Needle Arts Spring is in full bloom and quickly turning into sum mer days. O ur members recently visited with new and old friends at the Sports Pavilion for our Spring Fling Picnic where we shared yummy food and stimulating conversation. Needle Arts workshops are popular with

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CLUB NEWS members who want to learn new skills or just make f u n projec ts with friends.

Previous participants have made aprons, plastic totes, and body purses. If you have a project you would like to teach, please contact Leslie Sheets at sewingnut na@gmail.com. We take a break from our monthly meetings during July and August, but our weekly break-out groups continue. Be sure to check the calendar posted outside the Needle Arts room for days and times of each group.

Contact: Cindy Nelson 916-603-9095, sclhneedleartspres@gmail.com Website: sclhna.com Neighborhood Watch M a r k yo u r c a l e n dars for t he latest Neighborhood Watc h Safety Forum on July 14 from 1:00 to 3:00 PM in the KS P-Hall.

First responders, including firefighters, will be among those sharing valuable information.

You will learn how to help yourself should a medical emergency a r ise a nd ot her i n for mat ion about fire safety and more. If you need medical forms to list

medicat ions a nd healt h care preferences for your home that safet y person nel ca n access, contact your Mailbox Captain for free materials. Did you know that first responders can access a locked phone for health data and emergency contacts if you h ave pr e -pr og ra m me d you r Medica l ID i n for mat ion a nd emergency contacts? It works on both iPhones and Androids and you can find a video online or contact your cell carrier.

Contact: Linda Minor 707-235-0778, executivedirector@sclhwatch.org Website: sclhwatch.org Painters Let’s do lunch! This month’s club meeting will be on June 16 at 11:30 AM at the Turkey Creek Bar & Grill where we share what’s on our easels and do a bit of social i z i n g. Ju l y will feature a video and discussion on the “Language of Pai nt ’. Wa nt to pract ice color theory?

O u r Aug u st 18 Me e t i n g i s a Two - C olor Challenge, using only 2 tube colors plus black and white. The trick here is mixing tones and

tints to discover the value of a limited palette. Cheryl Taylor’s expert auctioneering made our art supplies auction in April even more fun than usual. Thank you, Cheryl! The Simple Pleasures show almost broke our record of 11 paintings sold. A big thank you and congratulations to all participants.

Contact: Jane Barry 909-238-3424, Jane_barry@yahoo.com Paper Arts Our Overstock Sale is scheduled for September 3. Now is a perfect time to clean out your craft rooms, closets, and cupboards and gather those items you don’t use or want. More details about the Overstock Sale will be coming. Hail to our new members. Many new crafters and card makers have joined us and we couldn’t be happier. New members bring fresh ideas and new interest to a club. Before the club reports during our monthly meetings, new members in attendance are r e c og n i z e d.

Welcome and t ha n k you for joining the fold. We meet on t he first and third T hursday of

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CLUB NEWS the month at 9:00 AM in the KS Terra Cotta Room for general meetings and Open Lab. Check mont h ly newslet ters (ema i l) for updates. (Feat ured: New members C h r issy Erspa mer, Cassa ndra Briones, a nd Pam Miller.)

Contact: Pam Abad, pamabad@att.net Pedro Pedro is a slightly challenging bidding card game. If you have never played Pedro, or it has been a long time since you played, we are happy to teach you the basics or refresh your memory. We meet on the first and third Fridays from 9:00 AM to Noon in the OC Cards Room. For more information, please call Denise or Bonnie King at 916-303-3525. We look forward to seeing you soon.

Contact: Denise Jones 916-543-3317 Pickleball June is our time for g rads, dads—a nd pick leball!

We recently wrapped up a fantastic Paddle Battle Tournament filled with exciting, competitive games. A big “thank you” to our generous sponsors: The McGrail Team Real Estate, Eric Nelson, and Farmers Insurance

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Agenc y, Kat ie Pexa. New to pickleball? Start wit h PB101: Introduction to Pickleball—a free, beginner-friendly class covering rules, scoring, and fundamentals.

Open to all Sun City Lincoln Hills residents. To sign up for the June 24 or July 15 class, email welcometopickleball@gmail.com. We also have two June clinics with Pro Ian Dickson: June 18 (Navigating the Transition) and June 25 (Avoid Beating Yourself!). Register with WellFit. Join the Pickleball Club so you don’t miss out on socials, training and play opportunities.

See you on the courts!

Contact: Diane Ferrari 916-412-9599, dferrari_56@hotmail.com Website: lhpbclub.com Players Next Stop Summertime! (Steve Gile, Steven Kremer, Lee Ford) August Short Play Festival, Adventures In Aging Boldly (In Sun City) is a

60-minute performance of alternating monologues and short plays with entertaining topics familiar to SCLH residents. It performs in the KS P-Hall twice on August 1 and once on August 2, with Free Admission! And, if you like “Peanuts” (not the kind you eat, but the kind you read in the paper), the Players will bring Charlie Brown, Snoopy, Lucy, and others to life in their November production of the musical “You’re A Good Man Charlie Brown,” inspired by Charles Schultz’s comic strip “Peanuts”, written

by Clark Gesner and directed by Jane Patton. Check our website for details.

Contact: Jane Patton 408-891-6987, patton.lincolnplayers@gmail.com Website: lhplayers.org

CLUB NEWS Poker We play a variety of poker games on Monday, Tuesday, and Friday from 1:00 to 4:30 PM in the OC Multipurpose Room. Table One plays dealers’ choice of either Omaha 8 (High/Low Split) or Texas Hold’em. Table 2 plays dealers’ choice of a variety wild card and different format poker games, only on Mondays and Fridays. There is something for every poker player to enjoy! The tables can fill up fast, so we ask that you arrive prior to 1:00 PM to guarantee a seat.

Contact: Paul Marcorelle 925-658-2404, pmarcorelle@hotmail.com Republican Governor Race for Ballot spot in Mid Term November Election is finally over!

We won some important races!

Fo c u s i s now on M id Ter m Election! This has been a year of hustle and organization, will continue to be so through November.

Stay Strong! Fun Friday – June 19 – “Early 250th Celebration” in the KS Placer Room. Doors Open at 6:00 PM. Games, prizes, 4th of July Indoor Picnic, and great company! Saturday – July 4 – Downtown Lincoln Old Fashion Parade and 4th of July Celebration.

Ride or walk with PCRCC floats (3) - McBean Pkwy by 8:30 AM. Parade at 9:30 AM. Fireworks at McBean Park 9:00 to 9:30 PM. See Club website for additional calendar events, photos, emails and announcements, training, volunteering, etc.

Contact: Sue Dumas 650-888-7704, msdumas1@gmail.com Website: RepublicanClubSCLH.org RV “I’ll take a Paso Pour, por favor!” If you attended the RV rally in Paso Robles, you were treated to a grand winetasting while we all watched the astronauts splash down on TV. Want to know what a “Paso Pour” is? Just ask the experts Al, Steve, and Craig. In addition, we participated in a tour of Hearst Castle, elephant seal viewing, a spectacular Sensorio light show at night in the rolling hills, and a dueling piano concert led by our own dancing queen, Kathy. More to come in Angels Camp, Central

Point, Oregon, Heber City, Utah, and McLeod. To learn more, see our website and join us on the second Thursday of the month at 4:30 PM in the KS Placer Room. All types of RVs are welcome.

Contact: George Slaats 916-257-3372, georgeslaats@gmail.com Website: lhrvg.com Schools It’s time to be thinking about volunteering in our Lincoln schools for the Fall 2026 school year.

Teachers look forward to the help from our volunteers in grades K through 5 and at Phoenix/Atlas High School. Phase 1 of the renovations are completed at the high school, and the new campus has attracted high schoolers who are interested in working at their own pace with individual instruction to graduate from high school. The district will provide the steps needed to volunteer, including a TB clearance and fingerprinting, which the district

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CLUB NEWS pays for. Teachers rely on extra help and appreciate every hour the volunteer spends in the classroom. If you are interested in tutoring math, history, or English at Phoenix/Atlas High contact Irma at jmeidm@aol.com. If your interest is in elementary school placement contact Cyndi.

Contact: Cyndi Colloton 408-410-8479, ccolloton@yahoo.com Scrabble By the time this prints we will know who’s on the ballot to become the new California Governor. We have had 40 so far. Of those 40, 22 had at least a first or last name that would be an acceptable Scrabble word. Our first governor was Peter which means to diminish gradually. Of the first 10 governors, 8 had an acceptable Scrabble name. Surprisingly, there were 5 whose both first and last names are acceptable Scrabble words: Newton Boot h, Hen r y Gage, Cooper Pardee, Clement Young, and Earl Warren. Only 12 of the 61 on the 2026 ballot have an acceptable Scrabble name.

We will soon know if our 41st governor is one of those. Join us Mondays at 1:00 PM in the OC Cards Room to play Scrabble.

Contact: Jean Yablonovsky 916-884-3458, jeancasey1949@yahoo.com

Shalom Social There is always something going on with the Shalom Social Group. Sometimes it’s educational, sometimes it’s entertaining, sometimes it’s spiritual, sometimes it’s culinary, sometimes it’s a mix of two or more of these characteristics, but we always have a good time when we get together! This was certainly true at our late-May picnic — good food, music, bocce ball, lawn games, board games, and exciting prizes at our raffle.

We look forward to Trivia Night June 24 and a July 22 membership meeting with speakers from the Sacramento Bee. We are working on our calendar for next year.

For more information about our group, or to join, please contact Margie Gulko at 916-543-5303 or Deanne Iliff at 530-518-3704, or visit our website.

Contact: Joni Deutsch 916-398-0349, deutschjoni@gmail.com Website: shalomsocialgroup. godaddysites.com Shanghai Every Friday we meet at 5:00 PM to play Shanghai.

It is easy to learn and we will teach you. Contact Jean Abelle.

Contact: Jean Abelle 916-209-3249, golfgal2@wavecable.com

Shuffleboard Club play-earlier start: Tuesdays and Saturdays from 9:00 to 10:30 AM; we’ll start at 8:30 AM during hot weather. Thursday evening socials continue from 6:30 to 8:00 PM; bring a dessert to share. New players are welcome.

Follow the new “Shuffleboard” signage on Del Webb Blvd. into the softball parking lot. Court #10 is at the back on the right. Check out the new heavy-duty canopies providing needed Summer/Fall shade for players on all 5 courts.

Shuffleboard equipment is in the onsite cabinet; instructions for play and equipment use are posted there. Details of the May 28 annual membership meeting are on the club website. We enjoyed lots of food and games at our June 14 Brown Bag picnic. People of all ages and fitness levels can play shuffleboard because no bending or lifting is required.

Contact: Jon Kline 650-279-0001, alsonjonny@gmail.com Website: Facebook/SCLH Shuffleboard Club Singles Our Club election is over, and we will have a n I n-N- O ut Party on June 24 at the Sports Pavilion to thank the outgoing

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CLUB NEWS officers and welcome the incoming officers. This event is reservations only. Details to follow in the Blast.

Our favorite place for a cocktail party is Buonarotti’s which we will be at on June 30. Our monthly Business Meeting will be on July 9 in the OC Ballroom. Note the date change of our July Birthday Celebration to be on July 12 in the OC Computer Room due to the Fourth of July 250th celebration of our great country. Bocce on Wednesdays has changed the time to 10:00 AM due to the hotter days to come. If you wish to join our club for only $20 a year, please contact Mari Long 916-409-9136.

Contact: Kathy Shaddox 650-796-9648, kathyshaddox@gmail.com Ski Our ski season ha s of f ic ia l ly come to a c los e w it h t he happy occurrence of our annual post-season party. Once again, Kat Kepus generously offered her home for t he pa r t y a nd was, as always, a gracious and wonderful host. Note the happy faces in the picture! The club has tentatively planned next year’s ski getaway trip at Park City/ Canyons, Utah, for the last week in February 2027; details will be provided later this summer. Even

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though we are now enjoying summer activities, some of our daydreams will still be about swooshing down the mountain!

Contact: Michael Hilton 916-316-1379, LHSkiClub@gmail.com Website: LHSkiClub.com Softball T he Li ncol n Hi l ls Senior Softball League is continuing its season with 55 games played as of May 14. Coldwell Banker leads the league with a fantastic 7-2 record.

Donna Judah is in second place with a 7-3 record. June will be busy with softball action. Games a r e s c heduled every Monday and We d n e s d a y from 8:00 AM to 12:30 PM. The Women’s Division will grill hot dogs dur i ng t he C oyo t e 7 5’s tournament on Sat urday and Sunday, June 27 and 28. For $6,

enjoy a hot dog, chips, and a drink while supporting a cause.

The Women’s Division will play a game on Saturday, June 20 and hold a practice on Thursday, June 25 at 3:00 PM. Photo is Denise Bogard taken by David Hughes.

Contact: Bruce Briggs 916-543-3401, bbriggssrsoftball@sbcglobal.net Website: lhssl.net Coyote The Coyote 75’s had a successful first tournament at the Mother’s Day Classic in Manteca May 7-8, with three wins and just one loss. They finished in second place, despite beating the eventual champion Enforcers 19 to 12, but losing out in a tie breaker determination involving three teams. The Coyotes averaged nearly 20 runs per game and batting nearly .700.

Next up is Ripon on June 18-19.

The Coyote 70’s had a similar fate at DWF May 16-17. They also finished 3-1 and ended up in a three-way tie. Unfortunately, they lost the tiebreaker determination to the RedHawks, despite beating them. The 70’s played May 26-28 in the prestigious 40th annual Rock ‘N Reno tournament featuring teams from multiple states.

Contact: Gage Johnson 415-407-6833, gage.retired@gmail.com

CLUB NEWS Sports Cars Apr il showers didn’t bring May flowers this year—they brought a cancelled Mini Car Show. Our May 4 event was rained out, but we’re hoping for clear skies at our fall show. On May 6, Bob and Kathy Owens hosted our second social event at Topgolf; a small group played (or tried to!) and had a swinging good time. On May 15, 21 cars joined James and Debbie Gibson for a driving tour from Lincoln through Nicolaus, alongside the Sutter Buttes, with a quick stop at Granzella’s in Williams before heading via Highways 20 and 16 into the Capay Valley. After enjoying the valley’s scenic farm country, we wrapped up with lunch at the Road Trip Bar & Grill before everyone headed home by various routes. More summer road trips are coming—hope you can join us!

Contact: Carol Asnault 916-209-3779, casnault@comcast.net Website: lhsportscars.com

Sun City Squares Hallelujah its Monday, square dancing starts in 2 hours. Coffee has given me a kick start; I slowly negotiate socks and bribe my shoes.

Tuesdays 3:00 to 5:00 PM advanced shares. More info on square dancing contact Tom or see our website.

Contact: Tom Bolton 818-321-7708, boltoth@gmail.com Website: sclhsquares.weebly.com Swimmers and Water Walkers

The minute Tom our caller says “Promenade”, I feel 60 again-smiling, swinging, and pretending ibuprofen is a not her squa re dance vitamin. Those interested also in round dancing here’s a l it t le i n for m at io n. Rou nd dancing is choreographed cued social ballroom dancing. We meet Thursday afternoons. All 4 sessions in June 11:30 to 1:30 PM in the OC Fine Arts Room.

July sessions will resume 1:00 to 3:00 PM in the KS Lodge. For more information, see monthly article in the Sun Senior News.

Contact: Cathy Razumich 408218-2144. Our square dance club meet Mondays 12:15 to 1:00 PM beginning sessions, 1:00 to 3:00 PM mainstream-plus sessions.

The purpose of the club is to promote water exercise and enjoyment of the pools.

As a member you will get the latest information about all things related to the pools. The club as a group of over 475 members has a larger voice in getting our needs met than as individuals. We have a new club president effective immediately. Her name is Carrie Duncan. If you’d like to join the club or have an issue you would like to have addressed, you can contact her at the address or phone number below.

Contact: Carrie Duncan 562-714-6735, carrie@unemployed.rocks Table Tennis We play table tennis in the KS Multipurpose Room on Sundays from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM, Tuesdays from 6:00 to 8:30 PM, and Fridays from 8:00 AM to 12:00 PM. There is no charge to play, and loaner paddles are

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CLUB NEWS

available. Regardless of your skill level, you are welcome to join us.

In addition to table tennis doubles competitions, we hold some very popular social events. We will have our Club Picnic in June, Ice Cream Social in July, a Halloween party October 31, and a holiday party in December. To learn more about upcoming events, sign up to become a member. Membership is free! There will be a membership signup sheet on a table near the entrance to the Multipurpose Room on the days we play.

Contact: Carl Lynch 408-203-0633, pingpongsclh2@gmail.com Website: sites.google.com/view/lhttc Tap Company T he Tap Compa ny proud ly pres ented a donation check to the Lincoln High School Performing Arts Program in support of its outstanding student dancers who performed in our show last March.

Pat Robinson presented the check to Principal Ashley Sandor and student dancer Lily Neilsen. It was Pat’s vision to include the students

in this year’s production, and she worked tirelessly behind the scenes to bring the partnership to life. The Tap Company hopes the spring production inspired new on Saturday, July 11. Wood racquets, tennis whites, scones, and interest in the strawberries and cream are in the m a ny d a nc e queue!

Registration for the touropportunities nament is now open on the club offered at Sun website.

If tournaments are not Cit y Li ncol n your vibe, we offer a variety of Hills. For those activities for the novice and expeinterested in rienced player. Try Drop-in Play, tap dancing, a Ball Machine Practice, Triples, flash drive of and Live Ball. Check out all our basic tap steps events on the club website or will soon be available for beginemail us at LHTG01@gmail.com. ners or anyone wishing to refresh See you on the courts! their skills. And lastly, all Tap Contact: Paula Griffin 916-804-2164, members are reminded that the lhtg01@gmail.com spring/summer luncheon will be Website: sclhtg.com held June 29 in the OC Solarium.

Contact: Alison Wolfe 925-487-6902, Tesla awolfe@ssctv.net The next meeting of the Tesla Club will be Tennis on Saturday, June 27 in the KS The Tennis P-Hall, with doors opening at Group hosted the largest ever 1:30 PM to allow for lots of Q&A. turnout for its recent annual Membership in the club is free Spring Fling Mix and Match and you are invited to attend Doubles Tournament. Fifty-seven a nd br i ng you r f r ie nds a nd players and 14 guests enjoyed neighbors who might be intethe matches in perfect Spring rested in driving a Tesla. After tennis weather. A delicious pizza, the meeting, we will be happy to salad, and ice cream cone lunch provide rides to those who would was served afterward. Moving like to experience the incredible into summer, the club hosts the magic of Full Self Driving. For Wimbledon Woodie Tournament further information log into our

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CLUB NEWS website or email lhteslaclub@ gmail.com.

Contact: Paul Gardner 916-214-5454, paulbear7@gmail.com Website: lhteslaclub.com Vaudeville Great news! Vaudeville a ud it i o n s a r e f i n a l l y wrapped up, and we’re all set to start casting. The turnout in May was incredible! Director Yvonne shared, “I really wish we could have more than four shows this year; there’s so much talent out t her e!” Eve n the actors were wowe d. O n e actor quipped, “That audition went so well, even I would cast myself.”

So, we’ve got some real stars in the making. Now, we’re gearing up for rehearsals, sound and lighting checks, and more. Our performers are putting in a lot of time to make sure we get their best. Their goal is to bring us performances that make us smile from ear to ear. The KS P-Hall is cozy and welcoming, and we think you’ll love it too!

Contact: Yvonne Halsey 916-408-2040, YHalsey5678@gmail.com Veterans The Veterans Group’s annual community Memorial Day ceremony was conducted i n t he OC A mph it heater on Monday, May 25. The Whitney High School Air Force Junior ROTC color guard posted the colors. The Twelve Bridges High School Acapella Chorus cont ributed pat riot ic music a nd Lincoln Mayor Richard Pearl was the keynote speaker. A two-bell 42

ceremony honored those Lincoln Hills veterans who passed away since Veterans Day. Residents whose American flags took a beating over recent months can pick up a bright, new flag on the 15th of the month when the Veterans Group sells replacement flags in the OC Lobby from 8:00 AM to 4:00 PM. Flags are $20 each. Fly your flag proudly on Independence Day, July 4.

Contact: Peter Gilbert 650-759-5584, peter-gilbert@sbcglobal.net Website: lincolnhillsvets.org Water Volleyball I don’t k now what your stance is on global warming.

But one thing for sure is when June rolls around, it gets hot here in Sun City Lincoln Hills. Really hot! If you are looking for a f un way to beat the heat, I can think of nothing better t h a n a l it t le water volleyball in the Kilaga Springs pool! We have a spot for you no matter what your skill level is. Come out any Saturday morning to check us out. See you in the pool! Original watercolor by Rick Sinor.

Contact: Mike Carlson 916-402-6023, avengerwmc2014@hotmail.com Website: lhwatervolleyball.com Woodcarvers For those that seek a creative outlet that is more than paint by numbers, maybe woodcarving would be enjoyable.

Like many hobbies, it’s a finished product that sparks the interest.

The Woodcarvers club would like to spark your interest in woodcarving in several easy ways. One

easy way is to pay us a visit.

Come to one of our meetings a nd you c a n watch carving i n act ion as we l l a s t a l k to one of our members. If there isn’t a finished carving there will be carvings in process. Woodcarvers meet every Wednesday from 1:00 to 4:00 PM in the KS Sierra Room. We have lots of books, magazines, some videos, and tools to try out.

Contact: Lionel Rainman 916-253-9534, lrainman1414@yahoo.com Writers Have a story you need to tell? We’d love to hear yours! The Writers Club encourages writing of all different kinds including historical, fiction, non-fiction, biography, narrative, expository, memoirs, screen play, drama, poetry, even songs. We limit the length of articles to 1,400 words to give everyone a chance to present their material. Longer pieces can be presented over several meetings. Our sharing sessions are held on the second and fourth Mondays of the month from 5:00 to 7:00 PM in the OC Computer Room. Come and experience the wonderful creativity of our Lincoln Hills community.

Bring 14 copies of your printed document to share with the group and receive feedback.

Contact: George O’Connor 818-585-5261, george728@yahoo.com

SUPPORT GROUPS Alzheimer’s-Dementia Caregiver’s Support

This group provides an opportunity to meet with others caring for someone with dementia. We share experiences and resources.

The Women’s Group meets on the first Wednesday of the month at 1:00 PM in the OC Fine Arts Room. The Men’s Group meets on the third Thursday of the month (June 18) at 10:00 AM in the OC Multipurpose Room. The General Meeting is June 24 at 1:00 PM in the OC Fine Arts Room featuring Stephani Gunther from Del Oro. She is a dynamic speaker who will address “Strategies for Successful Care Planning.” We are grateful to the Lincoln Hills Foundation for their ongoing support. For more info contact Elizabeth.

Contact: Elizabeth Farley 916 521-9968, elizjohnfarley@gmail.com Bereavement

The Bereavement Group offers support and friendship through sharing with others who have also lost a loved one.

We meet the second Wednesday of each month at 3:00 PM in Joan Logue’s home for a group session. The next meeting will be July 8, 2026. Contact Joan for directions or to put a Memoriam in the Compass. The deadline to submit a Memoriam is the 15th of the month for the next edition. The group also goes to various local restaurants for lunch once a month. If you’re interested in joining us, call for more information.

Contact: Joan Logue 916-434-0749, jplogue2@gmail.com

Bosom Buddies Bo s om Budd ie s i s a support group for women who have been diagnosed, are in treatment, or who have survived breast cancer. Meetings are held the second Thursday of the month at 1:00 PM in the OC Multipurpose Room. Members can meet at 11:15 AM at Meridians for lunch where friendships are formed and friendly conversation enjoyed.

Meetings feature interesting speakers, and during the year we celebrate birthdays and those who are caregivers.

I n M ay, o u r s p e a k e r wa s ou r ow n D r.

Paula Chaffee who led a n open disc ussion where members shared their concerns, feelings, and wisdom. This is one of our most popular support sessions as it is a time to share with women who’ve gone on the same journey. Our motto is “Together we are strong. Together we will make a difference. Together we will survive”.

Contact: Patty McCuen 530-575-2889, pattyjuiceplus@aol.com Low Vision Support Upcoming Meetings: Tuesday, July 7, 2:00 PM in the OC Fine Arts Room. Shanti Landon, Chairman of the Placer County Board of Supervisors, will be our presenter. Chairman Landon will be sharing future county planning and soliciting questions and concerns from members revolving around the question of disabilities.

Tue s day, Aug u st 4 – To B e Announced. Tuesday, September 1, 2:00 PM in the OC Fine Arts Room. Kathleen Shevlin, Society for the Blind, will bring a panel of

Society instructors to reflect on their lives with impaired vision.

In 2025, a similar presentation was one of our most profoundly moving and informative programs. This year a new group of instructors will also discuss their struggles and successes in dealing with serious visual challenges.

Contact: Stuart Singer 703-864-8161, stuartsinger3@gmail.com Multiple Sclerosis

In t he past, t he June Zoom has been a source of personal information and ideas to manage our MS. Members share openly, enjoy each other, with very positive Feedback! Login information was forwarded to Members by Sunday, June 14. Thanks to the Corporate Sponsors who have helped us, the Lincoln Trail Mixers, again become the top Folsom Walk Fundraising Team, benefiting the National MS Society (largest Research funder in US): Cindy Lynn’s Rub, www.RubsandMore. com, 626-629-3127; Donna Judah, Coldwell Banker Real Estate 916412-9190; Hank Rhoads, American Senior Mortgage 916-849-6447; Star Dental 916-773-6222; Roberts Retirement Financial,roberts@ robertsretirement.com; and you!

Please Contact Joni Deutsch to help: deutschjoni@gmail.com.

Contact: Jeri Di Fiore 530-401-2135, 2020jeridifiore@gmail.com

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BULLETIN BOARD A Course In Miracles This is an ongoing book study group which focuses on the book called A Course In Miracles. The book contains the basic theories of the teaching and 365 lessons designed to bring healing to the mind by using psychological techniques as well as spiritual practices, using the principles of love and forgiveness and selfintrospection. Contact Alexandra Smith at salexandrasmith@yahoo. com or call 916-409-5253 for more information.

Airport Co-Op Need a Ride to the Airport or Amtrak? Join the Lincoln Hills Airport Co-op! The Lincoln Hills Airport Co-op makes getting to the Sacramento Airport or the Amtrak station easier, more affordable, and more neighborly.

This member-run service is perfect for residents who want a convenient way to coordinate airport or train station drop-offs and pick-ups, without the high cost of commercial ride services. Members volunteer to either give or receive rides. There is also a $15 yearly membership fee per household. For more information, contact Ginny Sato at gsato2002@yahoo.com.

Bingo in the Ballroom The Lincoln Hills Foundation will be offering Bingo in the Ballroom on Thursday, June 25, 2026. The cost is $25 for 12 games.

Winners get $100 per game and $250 for blac kout. Door pr izes will be awarded. Daubers

and pop-ups are for sale. Bring your own water. No alcoholic beverages are allowed during the games. No one under 18 will be admitted. Doors open at 12:30 and games begin at 1:00 PM. Please email: lincolnhillsfoundation@ gmail.com to reserve a table for eight.

Chess Club Interested in playing or lear¬ning chess? A new Chess Club has been started and is looking for players. We meet on Fridays at 10:30 AM at the OC Living Room, near the fireplace. We have players of various skill levels from “very skilled” to “not that skilled.” If you are new to the game, we can teach you! Helpful (but not necessary) to know how the chess pieces move on the board. We follow US Chess Federation rules with a few “local variances.” If you are interested, please contact Rick Marks at rbmarks326@gmail. com.

Democratic Club Come to our Club meeting on June 18 at 6:30 PM in the KS P-Hall to hear the latest on our campaign plans. There has never been an election as important as this, and all hands on deck are needed to win in November. In May, we held several Coffee and Conversations with Democrats.

Our next event is June 24. Our public service is growing. At our quarterly “Adopt-A Street” project last month, we cleared up litter on F Street. Others sorted and shelved food at the Feeding

t he Foot h ills food ba n k. For more information go to www. democraticclublincolnca.org.

Italian Club Join us in the Sports Pavilion for our member appreciation lunch on June 29! Then on July 12, we will be having our Inauguration Dinner and Great Gatsby performance in the OC Ballroom. Let’s welcome our 2026-2027 Board members and thank them for sharing their time and talents to help our club grow and succeed.

On August 22, we will be featuring the beautiful Liguria area of Italy at our special regional event.

Don’t miss it! Please check out our website at www.lhitalianclub.org for details on these and future events. For membership information, contact Sandi Graham at 916-826-5711.

Kilaga Springs Library The Kilaga Springs Library a nd Orc hard Creek Readi ng Room proudly present a Meet the Author Lecture Series feature with author Lisa See on Thursday, July 30 at 6:00 PM in the OC Ballroom (see the Community Perks section for details). Lisa See is one of America’s most celebrated authors of historical fiction, renowned for her richly researched novels that illuminate the lives of Chinese and Chinese American women across centuries. Starting July 1st, the Kilaga Springs Library will feature a special section of Lisa See’s books. This lecture is made possible by the Friends of the Lincoln Public Library.

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COMMUNITY PERKS Golf Cart Registration First and Third Thursday, 9:00–10:00 AM, OC Lodge The City of Lincoln prides itself on being NEV and golf cart friendly. The City of Lincoln Police Department inspects golf carts to ensure safety requirements are met.

For more information and NEV/golf cart route maps, visit the City of Lincoln’s website, lincolnca.gov.

Coffee With the Mayor Tuesday, June 16, 8:30 AM, KS P-Hall Join Mayor Richard Pearl at this informal meeting to learn more about what is happening in the City of Lincoln. Before joining the conversation, feel free to purchase a cup of coffee at Kilaga Cafe. See you there!

Leadership Desk Live Tuesday, June 16, 10:00 AM, KS P-Hall Join Sun City Lincoln Hills Executive Director Jessica Sedgwick for an engaging live Q&A discussion featuring community updates and resident questions. Jessica will be joined by special guest Lifestyle Director Kelly Berto who will share insights into programs, events, and lifestyle opportunities within the community.

Fresh Flicks: Brian and Charles (2022) Friday, June 19, 1:00 PM, KS P-Hall Brian and Charles tells the story of a reclusive inventor living in rural Wales who, seeking companionship, builds a robot that unexpectedly brings joy and purpose into his quiet life.

As the unlikely pair form a heartfelt bond, they navigate friendship, independence, and the challenges of stepping beyond one’s comfort zone. Led by charming performances from David Earl and Chris Hayward, this offbeat comedy blends gentle humor, warmth, and sincerity into a uniquely touching story. Released in 2022. Rated PG. 90 mins. Comedy/Drama.

Hidden Treasures: The Dig (2021) Friday, June 26, 1:00 PM, KS P-Hall The Dig follows a wealthy widow who hires a self-taught archaeologist to excavate mysterious burial mounds on her estate in 1930s England, leading to a discovery of extraordinary historical significance. As the dig unfolds on the brink of World War II, the lives of those involved are quietly transformed by ambition, connection, and the fleeting nature of time. Led by understated performances from Carey Mulligan and Ralph Fiennes, the film blends history, reflection, and human connection into a beautifully crafted and meditative story. Released in 2021. Rated PG-13. 112 mins. Drama/History.

Lifestyle’s Trivia Night Tuesday, June 29, 6:00–8:00 PM, OC Ballroom, PRK21 Test your knowledge and enjoy a fun-filled evening of friendly competition. Gather your friends and challenge yourselves with a variety of trivia questions covering history, pop culture, sports, and more. Teams must register in advance in groups of six, four, or two. Tables will be assigned, and the majority of each team must be present in order to be seated. Reservations of four or fewer may be combined with other teams. Reserved seating is held from 5:00 to 5:30 PM, with limited standby seating potentially available after 5:30 PM. A no-host bar and a limited food menu will be available for purchase.

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COMMUNITY PERKS Lincoln Hills Blood Drive by Vitalant Friday, July 3, 9:00 AM–12:00 PM, KS Placer Room Help save lives by donating blood in the comfort of Kilaga Springs Lodge.

Blood banks are in desperate need, as donations have remained much lower since COVID hit the world. The Lifestyle team is partnering with Vitalant to make giving easy and convenient, right here in your backyard. To make an appointment, log on to https://Donors.Vitalant.org and enter Blood Drive Code 100560385. Walk-ins may be accommodated if there is space.

Staff Pick: Independence Day (1996) Friday, July 3, 1:00 PM, KS P-Hall Independence Day is a high-energy sci-fi action film that follows humanity’s desperate fight for survival when massive alien ships arrive and launch a devastating global attack.

As cities around the world fall, an unlikely group of heroes including a fighter pilot, a computer expert, and the President of the United States band together to uncover the aliens’ weakness and mount a counterstrike. Packed with explosive action, large-scale destruction, and memorable speeches, the film blends suspense, spectacle, and patriotic determination in an all-out battle for Earth. Rated PG-13. 145 mins. Sci-Fi Action.

4th of July Block Party Saturday, July 4, 11:00 AM–1:00 PM, OC Terrace Residents are invited to gather for a festive and family-friendly 4th of July Block Party on July 4, from 11:00 AM to 1:00 PM at the OC Terrace at Orchard Creek Lodge. The event marks a special milestone—the 250th anniversary of the United States—and promises an afternoon filled with entertainment, food, and community spirit. Attendees can enjoy live music, patriotic crafts, games for all ages, and caricature artists. A barbecue will be serving up classic all-American favorites, including burgers, hot dogs, and ice cream. Admission to the event is free, with food and beverages available for purchase.

Mix and Mingle Monday, July 6, 5:00–7:00 PM, Meridians Main Bar Step right up for a Carnival Mix and Mingle, a lively afternoon full of fun, laughter, and community spirit! Whether you’re new to the neighborhood or a familiar face, this festive gathering is the perfect chance to meet neighbors and enjoy great conversation. The Lifestyle team will host light, interactive carnival-style activities designed to help everyone connect and join in the fun. Come enjoy a cheerful afternoon of games, friendship, and classic carnival excitement right here in your community!

Classic Cinema: All the President’s Men (1976) Friday, July 10, 1:00 PM, KS P-Hall All the President’s Men is a political thriller that follows Washington Post journalists Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein as they investigate the Watergate break-in, uncovering a major political scandal that reaches the highest levels of the U.S. government. With the help of anonymous sources and relentless reporting, they slowly connect the evidence of a wider conspiracy. The film focuses on careful investigative journalism, building tension through dialogue, detail, and persistence rather than action. Grounded and suspenseful, it highlights the power of the press in holding leaders accountable. Rated PG. 138 mins. Political Thriller.

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COMMUNITY PERKS Fresh Flicks: Hamilton (2020) Friday, July 17, 1:00 PM, KS P-Hall Hamilton is a filmed stage musical that follows the life of Alexander Hamilton, an immigrant who becomes one of the United States’ Founding Fathers. It traces his rise through the Revolutionary War era, his role in shaping the new government, and his complex relationships with figures like George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, and Aaron Burr. Set to a modern blend of hip-hop, R&B, and traditional musical theater, it reimagines early American history in an energetic and accessible way. The story highlights ambition, legacy, and the formation of the nation. Rated PG-13. 160 mins. Musical Drama.

Hidden Treasures: The Straight Story (2017) Friday, July 24, 1:00 PM, KS P-Hall The Straight Story is a quietly moving drama based on the true story of Alvin Straight, an elderly man who travels hundreds of miles across rural America on a lawn mower to reconcile with his estranged brother. Along the way, he meets strangers who share their own stories, creating a gentle portrait of kindness, perseverance, and small-town America.

While not overtly patriotic, the film reflects a deeply American spirit through its themes of independence, resilience, and connection across communities. It celebrates the dignity of ordinary people and the landscapes that shape their lives. Rated G. 112 mins. Drama.

Document Destruction Wednesday, July 29, 8:30–11:30 AM, OC Fitness Parking Lot State-of-the-art shredding trucks will be on-site to provide this service to Lincoln Hills residents. Paper clips and staples on files are okay, but no plastics or cardboard.

Please place your items in your trunk for easy access. $10 cash or check per average file box payable to SCLHCA. Meet the Author Lecture Series Special Feature: Lisa See Thursday, July 30, 6:00 PM, OC Ballroom The Kilaga Springs Library and Orchard Creek Reading Room proudly present a Meet the Author Lecture Series feature with author Lisa See. See is a celebrated writer of historical fiction known for novels that illuminate the lives of Chinese and ChineseAmerican women across centuries. Raised in a family steeped in Chinese traditions, her background deeply shapes her storytelling. Her breakout novel Snow Flower and the Secret Fan introduced readers to 19th-century Chinese women and the secret language nu shu. She has also written The Island of Sea Women and Lady Tan’s Circle of Women. This lecture is made possible by the Friends of the Lincoln Public Library.

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ENTERTAINMENT SPA

The Spa at Kilaga Springs This season, we are celebrating intentional skincare with elegant sun protection and complexion-perfecting essentials, designed to keep your skin luminous, hydrated, and beautifully protected. These best-kept secret weapons to keep you perfectly hydrated, and preserve your glow all summer long. Enhance your summer with our exceptional spa services, then explore our Retail Spa Boutique for thoughtfully selected wellness and beauty essentials from Dr. Dennis Gross, HydroPeptide, Cause+Medic CBD, Tara Spa Therapy, RevitaLash, and Love You More Jewelry, perfect for indulging in a little self-care this Summer.

Facial Services Signature Hydrafacial 30 minutes – $192 Three steps, 30 minutes to the best skin of your life.

Our most popular treatment. The award-winning Sig n at u re Hyd ra-Fac ia l provides a deep cleanse, exfoliation, and extraction. An infusion of super serums rich in antioxidants, peptides, and hyaluronic acid yields a radiant glow.

DDG Brighten and Firm Facial with LED 75 minutes – $192 Transform your skin with ou r newest age - def y i ng facial, which gently cleanses, exfoliates, and deeply nourishes your skin with Vitamin C. Experience our new secret: combining our firming Vitamin C Bio-cellulose Mask with our DDG LED Light Therapy to stimulate collagen, reduce inflammation and hyperpigmentation, and deeply rehydrate your skin.

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DermaFLASH LUXE+ Resurfacing Facial 60 minutes – $172 This gorgeous age-defying facial introduces Advanced Sonic Derma-planing and resurfacing to exfoliate dead skin cells, remove dull, dry skin, and fine vellus hair. It also includes our HydroPeptide Honey Enzyme Peel, customized mask, and soothing Cooling Globe Massage. It is clinically proven to reduce the look of fine lines and dark spots, instantly revealing smooth, glowing skin.

Kilaga Springs Custom Facial 70 minutes – $162 This potent, customizable facial is the perfect restorative treatment to restore youthful firmness and a radiant glow.

Our age-defying products, unique delivery system, and vibrant double mask work together to firm and brighten the skin. As a result, you will experience a more radiant, natural glow.

Kilaga Springs Classic Facial 60 minutes – $132 Nour ish, hydrate, a nd protect your skin with this amazing facial, which includes a luxurious, warm AntiAging Mask rich in Vitamins A, B, C, and E. This mask will leave your skin feeling youthful and radiant.

ENTERTAINMENT SPA Kilaga Springs Express Facial 30 minutes – $102 Treat your skin to the rejuvenating effects of ou r restorat ive t reatment, which combines a synergy of rejuvenating facial ingredients with gentle cleansing to combat aging, fine lines, wrinkles, and sun damage, ultimately rejuvenating and transforming your skin.

Massage Services CBD Herbal Massage 60 minutes – $152 90 minutes – $172 An herbal massage formulated with a blend of pai n-reduci ng a nd anti-inflammatory herbs that work synergistically with high-potency CBD to bring relief exactly where you need it. The cooling menthol also helps calm overactive pain signals, allowing your body to return to a state of ease.

Deep Tissue Sports Massage 60 minutes – $132 90 minutes – $172 This therapeutic fullbody massage combines stretching and trigger point therapy to soothe tight, painful muscles. It is beneficial for clients experiencing muscle tension and fibromyalgia. Stretching the muscles of the back, shoulders, forearms, hamstrings, hip flexors, and wrists, as well as sports massage therapy, can help improve a player’s range of motion and golf game.

All About The Feet 30 minutes – $72 A refreshing peppermint balm is applied using a combination of Swedish and Pressure Point Massage. This treatment helps stimulate the muscles in your feet, reducing stiffness and pain in the ankles, heels, and lower legs. Great for soothing those tired soles and pampering your feet with a little TLC.

Kilaga Springs Custom Massage 60 minutes – $112 90 minutes – $162 A customized massage geared to everyone’s needs. Combining Swedish, therapeutic, and Pressure Point techniques targets your stiff, over-stressed muscles, bringing soothing healing and relaxation.

Back and Shoulder Rescue 30 minutes – $72 This deeply relaxing neck and shoulder massage targets the prime stress area, providing relief with warmed massage oils and our muscle-relief cream.

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ENTERTAINMENT SPA Compression Therapy Session for Legs or Hips 30 minutes – $40 A relaxing treatment that applies controlled, dynamic air pressure to relax muscle tension, improving blood and lymphatic circulation.

Classic Manicure $45 Our classic manicure will rejuvenate over-stressed nails. This service provides a delicate cleansing, gentle exfoliation, nail shaping, cuticle care, a relaxing massage, and polish to freshen and renew your hands.

LED Light Therapy 20 minutes – $45 45 minutes – $75 LED Light Therapy is a non-invasive, science-backed wellness treatment that uses targeted red and near-infrared wavelengths to stimulate cellular repair.

Ideal for chronic pain, joint stiffness, muscle soreness, or recovery from daily activity or exercise.

Classic Pedicure $49 Our classic pedicure will keep your feet looking and feeling clean and groomed. With this service, you will enjoy a toenail trim, file, and shape tailored to your preference, followed by callus removal, gentle exfoliation, and a soothing massage. The experience is completed with a touch of toenail polish, leaving you feeling like you’re walking on cloud nine.

Nail Services Dazzle Me Dry Nail Treatments Manicure – $55 Pedicure – $65 Da zzle Dr y is t he only vegan nail care system that can dry in just five minutes and lasts up to three weeks. It is non-toxic, hypoallergenic, and ideal for even the most sensitive skin.

This treatment will enhance and strengthen your natural nails while giving them an amazing seasonal sparkle.

Signature Exfoliating Pedicure $69 Delightful exfoliating foot treatment that nourishes and gently sloughs off dry skin and removes rough patches and calluses. Experience deep repair and hydration as you soothe tired muscles, hydrate, and nourish your feet. Includes a gentle exfoliation experience.

Men’s Manicure $45 An excellent service for men on t he go.

G e nt leme n, you w i l l receive a nail trim, file, and shape to your liking, a cuticle clean-up, an excellent extended massage, and a buff and polish to rejuvenate even the roughest hands. Includes extended Massage and Buff Shine for Nails.

Men’s Pedicure $49 A great service for men on the go. Gentlemen, you will receive a toenail trim, file, and shape to your liking, along with callus removal, a wonderful extended massage, and a buff and polish to make you feel relaxed and rejuvenated. Includes extended Massage and Buff Shine for Nails.

We also offer seasonal treatments, hair removal, body treatments, and makeup applications. Check our website at www.kilagaspringsspa.com for a complete list of services and up-to-date pricing.

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ENTERTAINMENT

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S U M M E R

A M P H I T H

The 2026 Summer Amphitheater Concert Series (SACS) presents 10 concerts from May 22 through September 18. This full season offers something for everyone, featuring a wide variety of musical genres, styles, and performers. Whether near the stage or relaxing in your chair, each evening promises great music and a lively summer atmosphere. Gates, food concessions, and no-host bars open one hour prior to each concert. Handel’s Ice Cream will also be available for purchase. Outside food and beverages are not permitted, except for factory-sealed bottled water. (The patios and grounds will be cleared one hour before gates officially open.) Wristbands are required for entry and may be picked up at the Lifestyle Desks for online purchases.

Tickets are available now at the Lifestyle Desks and online.

Big Crush — Dance Party Celebrating Hits from Bruno Mars to Lady Gaga Friday, June 26, 7:30 PM, General Admission $28 — LSE804 Get ready for a high-energy night of pop and dance hits with Big Crush.

This electrifying live band brings the excitement of today’s biggest concert tours to the stage, performing crowd favorites from artists like Beyoncé, Justin Timberlake, Prince, Madonna, and Katy Perry. Packed with infectious rhythms, powerhouse vocals, and nonstop hits, Big Crush delivers a modern pop dance party guaranteed to keep the Amphitheater singing, clapping, and dancing all night long.

Summer Stars — An Evening of Pop, Jazz & Rock ‘n Roll!

Friday, July 10, 7:30 PM, General Admission $28 — LSE805 A dynamic musical variety program featuring an all-star lineup of worldclass performers. Starring 2-Time Grammy Award winner Mads Tolling, Piano Sensation Jared Freiburg of Million Dollar Quartet fame, American Idol alum and Recording Artist Nick Crossen, and acclaimed saxophonist Greg Johnson with his ‘Medium Band.’ Spanning pop, jazz, and rock ’n roll through multiple musical eras, this unforgettable experience celebrates the power and excitement of live music.

The Big Jangle — The Songs & Hits of Tom Petty Friday, July 24, 7:30 PM, General Admission $28 — LSE806 The Big Jangle Band is a San Francisco Bay Area group dedicated to playing all things Tom Petty. Capturing the Tom Petty and The Heartbreakers concert experience, the band performs the music fans know and love while celebrating the spirit of Petty’s legendary live shows. In addition to Petty favorites, the show also includes songs he performed live from artists such as The Traveling Wilburys and The Byrds.

ABBAFAB — The #1 ABBA Tribute Friday, August 7, 7:30 PM, General Admission $28 — LSE807 Experience the magic of ABBA’s timeless hits like Waterloo, Dancing Queen, and Mamma Mia with ABBAFAB, a stunning tribute featuring some of the most talented artists and musicians that are guaranteed to transport you on a technicolor journey and leave you with an infectious vibe! ABBA’s record-breaking string of hits has stood the test of time and continues to thrill audiences of all ages. There’s no generation gap here, so let’s ALL party like it’s 1979!

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E A T E R

C O N C E R T

ENTERTAINMENT

S E R I E S

The She Gees — The Female-Fronted Tribute to The Bee Gees Friday, August 21, 7:30 PM, General Admission $28 — LSE808 Get ready to groove to the timeless tunes of one of the most legendary bands of all time with The She Gees! With impeccable harmonies and soulful vocals, this talented group brings new energy to the singular sound that defined the disco era. From “Stayin’ Alive” and “Night Fever” to “How Deep Is Your Love” and “Tragedy,” The She Gees capture the spirit and excitement of The Bee Gees’ greatest hits for a fun-filled evening of singing, dancing, and classic disco favorites.

The Brit Pack — The Ultimate British Music Experience Friday, September 4, 7:30 PM, General Admission $28 — LSE809 British-born but American-made, The Brit Pack brings the best of British rock music to stages across the USA. Formed by two Brits in NYC, The Brit Pack covers the spectrum of the UK’s musical legacy, from the iconic anthems of the sixties to the modern classics of today!

Fleetwood Mask — The Ultimate Tribute to Fleetwood Mac Friday, September 18, 7:30 PM, General Admission $28 — LSE810 Fleetwood Mask is the only Fleetwood Mac tribute in America endorsed by Mick Fleetwood. For over a decade, they have toured the U.S. celebrating one of rock and pop’s most legendary bands, bringing audiences the very best of Fleetwood Mac’s 50-year history. With a spotlight on the iconic 1975 five-piece lineup that launched the band to superstardom, Fleetwood Mask delivers a powerful live experience filled with the unforgettable songs that defined a generation.

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ENTERTAINMENT

*Indicates on sale June 17

Events *Dance Night with DJ Tom Tuesday, June 16 — LSE816 Tuesday, July 14 — LSE822 6:00–9:00 PM OC Ballroom General Admission Lounge Style: $8 per person These freestyle dance nights are great for getting together with your friends and neighbors to socialize on the dance floor or around the tables.

The atmosphere is warm and welcoming, making it the perfect opportunity for singles or newcomers to the community to meet new people. Lincoln Hills’ favorite, DJ Tom, plays dance music from various decades and takes requests. No partners are needed at these dance nights, as dancing of every style is welcome. A no-host bar is available, and take-out food from Meridians is allowed and encouraged. Doors open at 6:00 PM.

Performances Branden & James: Symphony & Soul Friday, June 19 — LSE815 7:00 PM, OC Ballroom Premium Reserved: $26 Standard Reserved: $23 Branden & James return to Lincoln with a brand-new show that brings together the power of soaring tenor vocals and virtuosic cello. Direct from its debut in London, this musical showdown blends the beauty of classical music with the excitement of pop favorites.

Featuring songs from Andrea Bocelli, Josh Groban, Broadway, Adele, The Beatles, Coldplay, and more, Symphony & Soul is a dynamic and entertaining evening that crosses genres with style, charm, and unforgettable musicianship.

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Happy Birthday USA! 4th of July Concert Saturday, July 4 — LSE830 2:00 PM, OC Ballroom Premium Reserved: $13 Standard Reserved: $10 Celebrate the 4th of July with an afternoon of live music, community spirit, and patriotic favorites performed by the Roseville Community Concert Band. As part of our holiday celebrations, this annual concert is a festive way to gather with friends, family, and neighbors before the evening festivities begin. Known throughout Roseville and South Placer for their talented musicians and crowd-pleasing performances, RCCB brings a lively mix of classic concert band selections and familiar patriotic tunes. The concert will conclude before dark, leaving time to enjoy Lincoln’s fireworks display. Tickets are required for all guests, including children of all ages.

DECADES Friday, July 17 — LSE820 7:00 PM, OC Ballroom Premium Reserved: $26 Standard Reserved: $23 DECADES brings a high-energy evening of hit music spanning from the 1950s to today, including favorites like Dion’s “Runaround Sue” and Bruno Mars’ “Uptown Funk.” Based in Chico, this popular band is known for its musical versatility, swapping between instruments including saxophone, harmonica, penny whistle, and keyboards while delivering strong four-part harmonies. Voted Best Band in Chico in 2024, DECADES has played more than 1,500 shows across the West Coast and earned a reputation as one of California’s most in-demand live bands.

ENTERTAINMENT

*The Isaac Coyle Trio featuring Veotis Latchison: R&B, Motown and Jazz Classics Thursday, August 13 — LSE823 7:00 PM, KS P-Hall Reserved Seating: $25 Bay Area bassist Isaac Coyle leads a dynamic trio performance featuring vocalist Veotis Latchison, with a program rooted in R&B, Motown, soul, and jazz classics. Coyle, a Berklee College of Music graduate, has become one of the Bay Area’s top-call jazz bassists and has performed throughout the country as part of Terri Lyne Carrington’s New Standards band. Oakland-born vocalist, songwriter, and producer Veotis Latchison brings an electrifying sound shaped by hip hop, R&B, soul, jazz, and gospel roots. Together, they offer a soulful and polished evening of timeless music, expressive vocals, and Bay Area artistry.

*The Vaudeville Show presents “Anything Goes” Thursday, August 27 — LSE824 6:00 PM, KS P-Hall Friday, August 28 — LSE825 6:00 PM, KS P-Hall Saturday, August 29 — LSE826 2:00 PM, KS P-Hall Sunday, August 30 — LSE827 2:00 PM, KS P-Hall Reserved Seating: $20 The Vaudeville Show returns with “Anything Goes,” a lively variety show filled with singing, skits, comedy, dancing, audience participation, and plenty of surprises. With auditions complete, this year’s cast is ready to bring a fun and entertaining mix of familiar favorites and unusual acts to the stage. Join us for a lighthearted performance that celebrates the classic spirit of vaudeville with a fresh lineup of talent, humor, and community

*Midnight Flyer: A Tribute to The Eagles Wednesday, August 19 — LSE829 7:00 PM, OC Ballroom Premium Reserved: $26 Standard Reserved: $23 Audiences and critics alike love Midnight Flyer’s energy and spot-on recreation of The Eagles’ music.

This Bay Area group is considered one of the premier Eagles tribute acts, packing theaters and selling out shows along the West Coast and beyond.

With a repertoire of more than 100 songs, Midnight Flyer shines in concert with arrangements and vocal harmonies, delivered with the authenticity and vitality that recall the earliest Eagles performances.

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ENTERTAINMENT fun.

The Carolyn Sills Combo: Patsy Cline and More Tuesday, September 22 — LSE821 7:00 PM, Ballroom (OC) Premium Reserved: $26 Standard Reserved: $23 Enjoy an evening of classic country with The Carolyn Sills Combo as they perform Patsy Cline’s greatest hits alongside honky tonk favorites, classic ballads, heartbreakers, lesser-known gems, and beloved country standards. The show also features some of the group’s original, award-winning country, western, and swing, making for a rich and spirited tribute to one of country music’s most enduring voices.

Presentations *Ray Ashton Presents History of The Movie Musical: Part 1 Wednesdays August 19, September 2, 9, & 16 — LSE828 1:00–3:00 PM KS P-Hall General Admission: $48 (four presentations) Join instructor Ray Ashton for a journey through the history of the movie musical in this four-part series. Beginning with the first “talkie” musical, The Jazz Singer in 1927, this course will explore the evolution of movie musicals through the decades and into the latest productions of the 2020s. Discover how music, dance, storytelling, and Hollywood innovation helped shape one of film’s most beloved genres.

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TRIPS shops around Peace Plaza. This cultural outing offers a refreshing blend of beauty, tradition, and free time to explore. Wheels roll from OC at 7:00 AM, return ~ 5:15 PM.

*Indicates on sale June 17

Day Trips – Destinations –

A Summer Day in Davis Thursday, July 30 $65 — LST611 Spend a summer day in Davis with a visit to the UC Davis Arboretum and Public Garden, a beautiful collection of gardens and landscapes set along the campus waterway. Guests will have time to enjoy the scenery at a relaxed pace before continuing to Downtown Davis for lunch on their own and free time to browse shops, cafés, and local boutiques. This easygoing outing offers a refreshing blend of nature, charm, and choicebased exploration. Wheels roll from OC at 8:30 AM, return ~ 4:30 PM.

Among the Giants: Majestic Redwoods & Downtown Santa Rosa Tuesday, June 30 $65 — LST609 Step into the cool, quiet beauty of Armstrong Redwoods, where towering coastal redwoods *Wine and Cheese Lovers at Old Sugar Mill create one of Sonoma County’s most awe-inspi- Saturday, August 1 ring natural settings. Guests will have time to explore the grove at their own pace along mostly flat, well-maintained paths with benches and rest areas available throughout. Take photos beneath centuries-old trees and enjoy the peaceful forest atmosphere. The day continues in Downtown Santa Rosa, where guests will have time to enjoy lunch on their own and explore the restaurants, cafés, shops, and sights along 4th Street. Wheels roll from OC at 8:00 AM ~ return 5:45 PM. Tea Garden and Japantown: A Taste of Japan Wednesday, July 15 $85 — LST610 Enjoy a peaceful summer day in San Francisco with a visit to the Japanese Tea Garden, one of the city’s most serene and beautiful landmarks. Nestled within Golden Gate Park, the garden features koi ponds, arched bridges, shaded paths, and traditional Japanese landscaping. After time to explore at a relaxed pace, the day continues to Japantown, where guests can enjoy lunch on their own and browse boutiques, cafés, and specialty

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TRIPS more. Guests can browse at their own pace, ask questions from knowledgeable dealers, enjoy lunch on their own, and take in the charm of downtown Benicia and its waterfront setting. Please note: this is an outdoor street fair with extended walking and standing. Wheels roll from OC at 7:00 AM ~ return 3:30 PM.

$75 — LST612 Travel through the scenic Delta for a flavorful day at Old Sugar Mill’s Wine and Cheese Lovers event in Clarksburg. Set inside a beautifully restored 1930s sugar beet refinery, Old Sugar Mill is home to a collection of local wineries and offers a relaxed setting to sip, browse, and enjoy the atmosphere. Guests will have time to explore the property, purchase tastings, and enjoy the event’s wine and cheese theme at their own pace. This easygoing day trip offers a charming blend of Delta scenery, local wine country, and social time in a historic setting. Wheels roll from OC at 9:30 AM ~ return 4:30 PM. *Treasures by the Bay: Benicia Peddlers Fair Saturday, August 8

$100 — LST613 Spend the day treasure hunting at the Benicia Peddlers Fair, a beloved outdoor tradition dating back to 1963. What began with a few collectible and antique dealers outside St. Paul’s Church now fills 11 blocks of historic First Street with hundreds of vendors offering antiques, vintage finds, jewelry, home décor, collectibles, art, food, and 61

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CLASS INDEX Below are a list of classes that are offered. Please see the page number to learn more about the class.

Balance and Fall Prevention..................................74

Paper Quilling.........................................................71

Balance and Gait Training.....................................75

Personal and Clinical Training.............................84

Balance and Posture...............................................75

Pickleball..................................................................79

Bootcamp.................................................................76

Pilates Reformer......................................................85

Boxing.......................................................................78

Posture Core and Balance......................................77

Ceramics...................................................................68

Private Reformer Training.....................................87

Clogging...................................................................64

Salsation...................................................................67

Country Couples.....................................................64

Sip and Stretch........................................................74

Drawing...................................................................69

Sound Bath...............................................................74

Drumming...............................................................74

Step Aerobics...........................................................74

Fitness Equipment..................................................73

Strength for Alzheimer’s........................................84

“Fun”ctional Fitness................................................77

Strong Foundations................................................78

GNOME....................................................................84

Swimming................................................................83

Guitar........................................................................67

Tai Chi......................................................................82

Hula..........................................................................64

Tennis.......................................................................80

Jazz............................................................................65

Think Big!.................................................................77

Karate........................................................................83

TRX Circuit..............................................................78

Line Dance...............................................................65

Walk and Talk.........................................................84

Men Can Do Exercise Classes, too!.......................74

Water.........................................................................83

Mosaics.....................................................................69

Watercolor................................................................71

Nutrition...................................................................76

Wellness Life Coaching..........................................85

Oil and Acrylic Painting........................................68 63

LIFESTYLE CLASSES fun new dances to learn. Plus, there are loads of step reviews before we get into the dances.

Prerequisite: Instructor approval. Instructor: Janice Hanzel.

*Indicates on sale June 17 Classes go on sale on the 17 of each month at 8:00 AM. Register at the Lifestyle Desk or enroll online on the Resident Website. Please sign up at least three days prior to the start of class.

Class may be canceled or rescheduled due to insignificant registration.

Dance *Clogging L1-L2 Thursdays, July 2–30 10:00–11:00 AM, KS Lodge $50 (five sessions) — LSC5858 We will continue working on easy steps while working at a relaxed pace. We will also be learning new steps and dances. Dust off those clogging shoes and come back to class. If you have been away for a while, this class is for you. Instructor: Janice Hanzel. *Clogging L3–L4 Tuesdays, July 7–28 9:00–10:00 AM, KS Lodge $40 (four sessions) — LSC5869 There are lots of new routines to learn and choose from. I have new routines from various workshops around the area. We will continue with low intermediate dances and progress rapidly to some more challenging dances. Prerequisites: Instructor approval and/or new and returning students with clogging experience. Instructor: Janice Hanzel. *Clogging L4–L5 Tuesdays, July 7–28 11:00 AM–12:30 PM, KS Lodge $40 (four sessions) — LSC5880 The focus will be on reviewing dances that we have already learned, and we have a lot of 64

*Clogging Performance Tuesdays, July 7–28 10:00–11:00 AM, KS Lodge $40 (four sessions) — LSC5891 Work i ng on new p er for m a nc e nu mb er s.

Instructor: Janice Hanzel. *Country Couples Western Dance, Beginner L2 Mondays, July 6–27 6:00–7:00 PM, KS Lodge $40 (four sessions) — LSC6420 Join instructor Dennis Dawson for a fun filled hour of Country Couples pattern dancing. Similar to line dance, but with a partner! This class features a variety of popular dances, done in both circles and in lines. Prior line dance experience is helpful, but not necessary. To enjoy the class fully, participants are encouraged to attend with a partner. Fees are per person. *Hula L1–L3 Thursdays, July 2–30 1:00–2:00 PM, KS Lodge $65 (five sessions) — LSC5902 This is an ongoing class for Hula dancers of all experience and skill levels. Come learn the beautiful dance of the Hawaiian Islands. You will exercise the mind, body, and spirit while learning choreographed routines. Historical and cultural information surrounding each of the dances will also be taught. Prerequisite: New dancers contact the instructor, Pam Akina at 916-521-0474 to learn about Hula basics instruction.

LIFESTYLE CLASSES dancers and requires prior dance experience. *Line Dance for Fun Thursdays, July 2–30 4:30–5:30 PM, KS Lodge $50 (five sessions) — LSC5924 This class offers line dancing to many different genres of music. Levels of dance range from high beginner to very easy intermediate. Instructor: Cathy Paris. *Line Dance, Absolute Beginner L1 Mondays, July 6–27 4:00–5:00 PM, KS Lodge $40 (four sessions) — LSC5946 Instructor: Cathy Paris OR Fridays, July 3–31 1:00–2:00 PM, KS Lodge $50 (five sessions) — LSC6421 Instructor: Sandy Gardetto This class is an introduction to line dance. Basic steps will be taught to a variety of fun music. The focus is on having fun while learning to dance.

Jazz L1-L2 Mondays, July 6–27 10:00–11:00 AM, KS Lodge $40 (four sessions) — LSC6422 Melanie Greenwood began her professional dance career at just 19, and by 28, she had stepped into the role of choreographer. Her work has been featured in videos, television, and on stages across Las Vegas, Reno, Lake Tahoe, Branson and Nashville. Along the way, she has collaborated with notable performers including Dolly Parton, Louise Mandrell, Lucy Arnaz, Billy Ray Cyrus and Lee Greenwood to name a few. Come join her class dancing to the BEST of the 50’s, 60’s, and 70’s music. Your Mind, Body and Spirit will thank you.

Jazz Performance Tuesdays, July 7–28 1:00–2:00 PM, KS Lodge $40 (four sessions) — LSC5913 Melanie Greenwood brings a strong dance background and extensive training to this advancedlevel jazz class. This class is intended for experienced

Line Dance, Low Impact L1 Thursdays, July 2–30 9:00–10:00 AM, KS Lodge $50 (five sessions) — LSC5957 Whether you are a brand-new line dancer looking for intro level instruction OR an experienced line dancer at this time looking for a “lower impact” line dance experience, this class is designed for you. In each class you will learn/ review and dance fun and easy Level 1 dances. Come enjoy the movement and camaraderie. Instructor: Ellen Hirvela. *Line Dance, Beginner L2 Fridays, July 3–31 2:00–3:00 PM, KS Lodge $50 (five sessions) — LSC5979 Instructor: Sandy Gardetto OR Thursdays, July 2–30 3:30–4:30 PM, KS Lodge $50 (five sessions) — LSC5968 Instructor: Cathy Paris Level 2 is for those who have some line dance skills or are moving up from Level 1 and wish to learn more steps and rhythms like cha-cha, waltz, and rumba. The class dances to all different genres of music. Come to see how much fun you can have dancing with us. Prerequisite: L1.

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LIFESTYLE CLASSES *Line Dance, Classics and Favorites L2 Tuesdays, July 7–28 9:00–10:00 AM, KS Lodge $40 (four sessions) — LSC6001 If you’ve mastered an Absolute Beginner class, try this “dance jam” style line dance class. Each week, you will learn and dance Beginner level classics and popular dances that are done at line dance events held locally and internationally. For example, “Alley Cat”, “Come Dance with Me,” “Jerusalema,” and more. Our music is varied: rock, country, soul, show tunes, waltzes and more.

Prerequisite: L-1. Instructor: Ellen Hirvela. *Line Dance, Classics and Favorites L3 Mondays, July 6–27 9:00–10:00 AM, KS Lodge $40 (four sessions) — LSC6012 This next level “dance jam” style line dance class is your opportunity to learn and review well-loved classic and favorite Improver level dances that are danced at line dance events locally and internationally. Here are some examples: “Lonely Drum,” “Pontoon,” “Havana Cha,” and more. Our music is varied: rock, country, soul, show tunes, and waltzes. Come dance with us. Prerequisite: L1-L2. Instructor: Ellen Hirvela. *Line Dance, Country L3–L4 Fridays, July 3–31 3:00–4:00 PM, KS Lodge $50 (five sessions) — LSC6023 Join us for a fun filled hour.

This class combines begin ner, high beginner, and intermediate dances. It features the popular “old” country line dances like Alley Cat and Chocolate City Hustle, and some new popular dances. This class is intended for those who have previous line dance experience. Instructor: Dennis Dawson. *Line Dance, Improver L3 Wednesdays, July 1–29 9:00–10:00 AM, KS Lodge $50 (five sessions) — LSC6034 Sandy’s L3 ranges from high beginner to improver dances. The class dances to all different genres of music. Come join the class and learn fun dances with interesting steps. Prerequisite: L2. Instructor: Sandy Gardetto.

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*Line Dance, Intermediate L4 Mondays, July 6–27 5:00–6:00 PM $40 (four sessions) — LSC6045 Instructor: Cathy Paris OR Wednesdays, July 1–29 10:00–11:00 AM, KS Lodge $50 (five sessions) — LSC6056 Instructor: Sandy Gardetto Level 4 focuses on challenging step combinations, teaching at a faster pace, and keeping current with what is popular and danced around the world.

Prerequisite: L3. *Line Dance, Advanced L5 Thursdays, July 2–30 5:30–6:30 PM, KS Lodge $50 (five sessions) — LSC6067 Level 5, with more difficult dances featured, is suitable for the experienced dancer. More turns, combinations, rhythms, and challenges will be taught and mastered. Come join this enthusiastic group and see how much fun you can have. Prerequisite: L3 or L4.

Instructor: Cathy Paris.

LIFESTYLE CLASSES SALSATION Workshop Saturday, July 18 1:00–2:30 PM, KS Lodge $20 — LSC6396 Anna Woods is a professional Dance InstructorPerformer with over 15 years’ experience crisscrossing the United States from LA to DC including one of Anna’s favorite Hotspots, Harrah’s in Lake Tahoe. Anna’s specialty is Latin, Belly Dance, and Jazz Dance. Discover the joy of movement with a unique fusion of salsa, blends functional training with dance styles from the world’s hottest Latin regions. The dynamic workshop features easy to follow choreography inspired by Salsa, Bachata, Samba, and occasional Cuban Rumba or Mambo.

Just recently, Anna Woods performed with her Latin dancers in the March 2026 tap show. All are welcome, just bring your energy and get ready to feel the rhythm.

Music *Contemporary Guitar: Rock, Blues, and Jazz L1-L2 Thursdays, July 2–23 1:30–3:00 PM, KS Lodge $92 (four sessions) — LSC6100 Playing the guitar offers a lifetime of joy and personal pride! If you’re just beginning (L1) or wish to improve your current skills and technique (L2), then bring your guitar and join this fun group class! Whether your jam is yacht, classic, R&B, Motown, the Beatles, Aretha or Ella, this class uses songs of popular music past-to-present to help you gain or improve musical knowledge and guitar technique in a fun and supportive setting.

Instructor: Rodger Mohme, rmohme@gmail.com.

to familiar songs while having fun with fellow guitar students. Folk songs from the 50s to the 70s will be taught. Basic music theory will be shown, plus how to purchase a guitar, and guitar aids will be discussed. Come strum along and join our ‘Hootenanny!’ Questions? Call instructor Darrell Effinger at 916-989-8532. *Folk Guitar: Beyond Beginning L2 Tuesdays, July 7–28 2:00–3:00 PM, KS Lodge $68 (four sessions) — LSC6125 This class emphasizes more challenging chord fingerings, transitions between chords in songs, different strumming patterns, and various fingerpicking styles used by folk artists. The class can be taken in conjunction with the beginning class, provided the student feels comfortable and has met the prerequisites.

Questions? Call instructor Darrell Ef finger at 916-989-8532. Prerequisite: Knowledge of guitar playing basic chords while doing a simple strum.

*Folk Guitar for Fun Folks: Beginning L1 Tuesdays, July 7–28 1:00–2:00 PM, KS Lodge $68 (four sessions) — LSC6113 You say you never played the guitar before, but wanted to? You say that when you tried years ago, your friends requested you to play “far away.” Fear not, my friends! Have fun learning the guitar. No prior music knowledge is necessary. Emphasis is on playing chords 67

LIFESTYLE CLASSES

Visual Arts and Crafts *Acrylic Painting L1: Desert Bloom Friday, July 31 6:00–8:00 PM, OC Lodge $45 ($10 supply fee included) — LSC6310 Bring the beauty of the desert to life in this colorful acrylic painting class inspired by bold blooms, su n-soa ked la ndscapes, and vibrant cactus gardens. Students will learn step-by-step acrylic techniques to create a lively cactus painting full of rich color, texture, and personality. This class is perfect for beginners and experienced painters alike. We’ll explore blending, layering, brush techniques, and adding highlights to make your cactus artwork pop with dimension and energy. Expect bright greens, warm desert tones, playful florals, and a relaxed, creative atmosphere. Supplies included. Instructor: Gina Grice.

*Ceramics L1-L3 Thursdays, July 2–30 9:00 AM–12:00 PM OC Lodge $120 (five sessions, firing fee included) — LSC6161 OR Tuesdays, July 7–28 1:00–4:00 PM, OC Lodge $96 (four sessions, firing fee included) — LSC6173 This is an introductory class for students who have never worked with clay and continuing students who want to continue to develop their skills.

This is a project and freestyle class in which students will learn to make fun and creative projects using a combination slab, pinch and coil hand building techniques and wheel throwing. Clay supplies and tools are not included. Ceramics Orientation will be a prerequisite to Ceramics L1–L3 for new students. Instructor: Jim Carnathan, jcarn77@ wavecable.com. *Ceramics L4-L5 Thursdays, July 2–30 1:00–4:00 PM, OC Lodge $120 (five sessions, firing fee included) — LSC6197 OR Tuesdays, July 7–28 9:00 AM–12:00 PM, OC Lodge $96 (four sessions, firing fee included) — LSC6185 This class is for initiative-taking students/artists with established ceramic skills. Students explore their hand-building and wheel throwing projects with guidance from the instructor. Includes demonstrations, assignments, group discussion, and constructive critique. Clay supplies and tools are not included. Instructor: Jim Car nathan, jcarn77@wavecable.com.

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LIFESTYLE CLASSES *Ceramics Orientation Wednesday, June 24th — LSC6208 Wednesday, July 29th — LSC6419 5:00–6:00 PM, OC Lodge $10 All new ceramics students are required to attend this one-hour orientation before enrolling in a beginner-level ceramics class. The session provides an introduction to the Ceramics Studio, covering essential topics such as studio operations, kiln procedures, glazing responsibilities, clay and supply recommendations, and proper tag use for student and non-student firing. The orientation ensures every participant understands how to safely and respectfully share our creative space. Instructor: Jim Carnathan. *Drawing: Color Pencil Squeeze the Day Saturday, July 18 2:00–4:00 PM, OC Lodge $40 ($10 supply fee included) — LSC6322 Get ready to brighten your day with this vibrant colored pencil class bursting with juicy citrus, fresh berries, and bold botanical details! In this fun and creative workshop, students will learn how to layer, blend, and burnish colored pencils to create rich textures, vivid colors, and realistic highlights that make fruit and florals come alive on paper. Instructor: Gina Grice. *Mosaics L1: Small Mosaic Bird Bath Monday, July 13 and 20 1:00–4:00 PM, KS Lodge and 1:00–2:30 PM KS Lodge $90 ($15 supply fee included) — LSC6417 Create a charming, oneof-a-kind mosaic bird bath using a simple terracotta pot and saucer! In this hands-on class, you’ll learn how to design and assemble colorful mosaic patterns using glass tiles and decorative elements to bring your piece to life like flowers, bees, or your own custom design.

This class is beginner-friendly no prior experience needed. All materials are provided. Instructor: Celeste Budd.

*Oil and Acrylic Painting L2+ Wednesdays, July 1–29 9:00–11:30 AM OC Lodge $150 (five sessions) — LSC6247 This ongoing painting class will help you become a better painter (while having fun), whether you work in oil, acrylic, or pastel. Art demonstrations are created based on the needs of each class. The beginning stages of “how to” to the finish are shown regularly. Lots of individual instruction. Class critiques are done toward the end of the class. Sporadic projects are offered and, of course, are optional. If you do not know what to bring, please go to www.sandylindblad.com. You can also email the Instructor: Sandy Lindblad, sandski2@yahoo.com.

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LIFESTYLE CLASSES *Oil Painting for Experienced Painters L2+ Fridays, July 10–24 9:30 AM–12:00 PM OC Lodge $54 (two sessions) — LSC6259 This class is designed for painters who are seeking to branch out to a new medium or those oil painters wishing to develop their ability further. We will explore the nuances of oil painting as we revisit topics like drawing, composition, values, color mixing, and paint application. The goal of the class is to create a mutually supportive and enjoyable atmosphere with other artists, where you can easily tap into your creative flow and enjoy your own painting experience. Demonstration and discussion with time to work on your inspiration. Contact the instructor Tracey Bolton at tboltonmail@gmail.com for a supply list. *Paper Quilling L1: Paper Zen Mandalas Monday, July 27 10:00 AM–12:00 PM $45 ($10 supply fee included) — LSC6298 Discover the relaxing art of paper quilling while creating a beautiful mandala design! In this beginner-friendly class, students will learn foundational quilling techniques such as rolling, shaping, and assembling paper strips into intricate patterns. Using symmetry, color, and repetition, participants will design and craft their own unique mandala artwork to take home. All materials are provided. Come ready to unwind, create, and leave with a stunning handmade piece of art! Instructor: Celeste Budd. *Watercolor: Abstract L1+ Saturday, July 11 2:00–4:00 PM OC Lodge $40 — LSC6283 Explore the world of watercolors in an untraditional way with abstract art. Artist Gina Grice

will show you how to make a blended, ethereal-looking, vibrant background with watercolors. The painting will be completed with the use of added lines, marks, and shapes drawn with ink. This class is for all skill levels. Bring your imagination to life as we playfully discover the connection between colors and emotions and the use of movement through lines and shapes. Supplies included. Each session will explore new watercolor mediums. *Wonders of Watercolor L1: Dogwood Tuesday, July 7 10:00 AM–12:00 PM OC Lodge $40 — LSC6271 Capture the elegance of spring blossoms in watercolor! In this class, participants will explore color mixing, preserving whites, and adding pen and ink to enhance their Dogwood flower paintings. With step-by-step guidance from Mary Pivetti — seasoned teacher, artist, and Auburn Arts Commissioner — you’ll build skills and confidence while creating a piece that celebrates the beauty of nature. All professional-grade supplies are included (300# Arches paper and/or panels, Daniel Smith watercolors). *Wonders of Watercolor L1: Carnations Tuesday, July 28 10:00 AM–12:00 PM OC Lodge $40 — LSC6418 Capture the elegance of carnations in watercolor! In this class, participants will explore color mixing, wet-onwet techniques, and glazing methods to bring their carnation paintings to life. With step-by-step guidance from Mary Pivetti — seasoned teacher, artist, and Auburn Arts Commissioner — students will build skills and confidence while creating a piece that celebrates the beauty of nature. All professional-grade supplies are included, featuring 300# Arches paper and Daniel Smith watercolors.

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Our Fitness Centers carry a variety of seasonal items and exclusive SCLH merchandise

WellFit Services Available to Assist You in Furthering Your Health and Wellness Events go on sale on the 17 of each month at 8:00 AM. Register at the WellFit Desks or enroll online on the Resident Website. Some classes fill up quickly. Please sign up at least seven days prior to the start of class. Some classes may be canceled due to low attendance. No refunds, no make-ups. All classes, times, and locations are subject to change. See up-to-date information and schedules on the Resident Website or at WellFit Desks.

Getting Started and Orientations Free WellFit Orientations OC Fitness Floor Tuesday, June 23, 3:00–4:00 PM — WSE343 Tuesday, July 14, 3:00–4:00 PM — WSE345 Tuesday, July 28, 1:00–2:00 PM — WSE346 KS Fitness Floor Tuesday, July 7, 1:00–2:00 PM — WSE347 Unsure where to start in the fitness centers?

Sign up for our free orientation to learn how the fitness centers operate and how to use equipment safely and correctly. Orientations are designed to educate you on all that the WellFit Department offers and get you started on your

fitness journey.

Get Started on the Kilaga Springs Fitness Equipment Returning soon 1:00–2:15 PM KS Fitness Floor $25 Learn exercise principles and develop a program to get st a r ted u si ng t he Kilaga Springs Fitness Center equipment. The first half of this class will focus on demonstrations and instruction. The second half will give you the opportunity to use some of the equipment and ask questions. Receive educational handouts to help you learn. You will also have an opportunity to customize your own program.

Class is l i m ited to 10 st udent s. I n st r uc tor: Rex Owens.

Get Started on the Orchard Creek Fitness Equipment Tuesday, July 14 2:00–3:15 PM, OC Fitness Floor $25 — WWC1443 Learn a basic gym program to get started using select workout machines at the Orchard Creek Fitness Center. The first half of this class will focus on demonstrations and instruction. The second half will give you the opportunity to use some of the equipment and ask questions. You will also receive a copy of the program, which includes pictures. Class is limited to 10 students. Instructor: Katie Carnahan.

Take the Next Step with Orchard Creek Fitness Equipment Tuesday, July 14 3:30–4:45 PM, OC Fitness Floor $25 — WWC1444 Build on your foundational knowledge with this in-depth follow-up to the ‘Get Started on the Orchard Creek Fitness Equipment Class’. This session will provide more detailed demonstrations of how to properly use the workout machines, with a focus on correcting form, targeting specific muscle groups, and modifying reps and sets for different fitness goals. This class will include time for guided hands-on practice and questions. Class is limited to 10 students. Prerequisite: Get Started on the Orchard Creek Fitness Equipment Class. Do not do both classes on the same day. Instructor: 73

WELLFIT CLASSES Katie Carnahan.

Intro to Step Aerobics Fridays, June 26, July 10, and July 17 12:55–1:50 PM, OC Aerobics Room $6 — WWC1407 WWC1460 WWC1461 Looking for a fun, safe, and energizing way to move your body? This class boosts balance, strength, heart health, and even memory brain function - all in a supportive, welcoming environment. You can participate fully even without stepping up onto a step. This is a 3-class series where participants are encouraged to attend all three classes to build confidence and skills, drop-ins are welcome for any class. Instructor: Beth Shields.

Pop Up Classes and WellFit Special Events Men Can Do Exercise Classes, too!

Thursday, June 18 12:55–1:40 PM, OC Aerobics Room $15 or Wellness Pass Drop-In — WWC1431 You see men on golf courses, pickleball courts and lifting weights at the gyms, but where are all the men in the exercise classes? Guys: come check out this class formatted specifically to recognize June as Men’s Health month. Dress like you’re going to lift weights or play pickleball then be ready to warm up and do some exercises on a mat. The goal is to help you keep doing the activities you enjoy – and that means loosening up and getting more flexible as well as stronger. Women can join too!

Instructor: Jeffrey Callison, Lincoln Hills Resident, WellFit Monitor, and Personal Trainer.

Music Therapy Drumming Wednesday, July 15 3:30–4:30 PM, OC Aerobics Room $15 — WWC1457 Explore the power of music through sing-alongs, drumming, and playful connection. All levels are welcome, no rhythm, musical experience, or technique needed. This class is about discovering your inner rhythm in a fun, supportive environment. No instrument is required; drums and percussion are provided or bring your own if you’d like. Enjoy benefits such as stress relief, improved emotional wellbeing, social connection, increased energy, confidence, and relaxation. Come ready to play, connect, and have fun through music.

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Instructor: Nina Baldi.

Sip and Stretch Thursday, July 30 4:00–4:30 PM OC Outdoor Fun Pool $20 or Wellness Pass Drop-In — WLS924 We’re halfway through t h e 2 0 2 6 H ap p y Ho u r season at the Fun Pool! Start off with a Margarita on the rocks and then sip it throughout this fun and easy stretch and bend class. Enjoy the scenic outdoor views, upbeat music, and the shallow beach entry end of the pool to cool off. It’s a perfect pairing of physical movement and social hour.

Instructor: Danielle Merrill.

Sound Bath Experience Outdoor!

Tuesday, June 30 5:00–6:00 PM OC Amphitheater $20 — WWC1458 OR Tuesday July 28 5:00–6:00 PM, OC Amphitheater $20 — WWC1459 Come join us for a relaxing sound bath experience during the New Moons, a meaningful time to slow down, reflect, and set new intentions. Benefits: better sleep, stress relief, tension release, calming the nervous system, support for chronic pain or fatigue, mental clarity, and improved overall wellbeing. Instructors: Nina Baldi & Wilmari Torres.

Balance Classes Balance and Fall Prevention L1 Mondays and Wednesdays, July 1–29 2:00–3:00 PM KS Aerobics Room $153 (nine sessions) — SGT1698 Enhance stability, strength, and confidence through this gentle, guided class focused on preventing falls and improving balance. You will learn easy stretches, balance drills, and strengthening exercises designed to increase mobility, flexibility, and coordination. Each session includes a

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warm-up, seated and standing movements, and a relaxing cool-down with mindful stretching.

Perfect for beginners, post-surgery recovery, or anyone seeking to move safely and confidently in daily life. All exercises can be modified for comfort and ability levels. Instructor: Julie Parenti.

Balance and Gait Training L1 Tuesdays, July 7–28 11:40 AM–12:40 PM OC Indoor Track $56 (four sessions) — WWC1440 or $15 Wellness Pass Drop-In Sign up for this one-of-a-kind wellness and fitness class to learn simple stretches, exercises, and techniques to help improve walking, balance, core and leg strength, and reflexes, all to prevent falls.

We will use the indoor track, chairs, bars, and the wall for support. Some exercises will challenge not only your mind but also your coordination.

This class is limited to eight students. Instructor: Julie Parenti.

Balance and Gait Training L2 Tuesdays, July 7–28 9:30–10:30 AM, OC Indoor Track $56 (four sessions) — WWC1441 Conquered Level 1 already? Let’s challenge ourselves with Level 2. This class is more advanced.

As we move through Lessons 5–8, we continue to work on overall strength, balance, walking techniques, and range of motion. This class culminates in learning the proper steps to get up and off the floor safely. Class is limited to 10 students.

Prerequisite: Completion of Balance and Gait Training L1. Instructor: Julie Parenti.

Balance and Gait Training L3 Tuesdays, July 7–28 10:35–11:35 AM, OC Indoor Track $56 (four sessions) — WWC1442 Created by popular demand, lessons 9–12 have been added to this advanced class. We will continue working on balance, lower leg strength, and flexibility, progressing to more challenging exercises. Put your newly learned skills into functional practice while taking some classes outside, weather permitting. Prerequisite: Completion of Balance and Gait Training L2. Instructor: Julie Parenti.

Balance and Posture Basics L1 Fridays, July 3–31 12:55–1:55 PM, KS Aerobics Room $85 (five sessions) — SGT1697 This gentle, beginner-friendly class is designed for those looking to improve stability, alignment, and confidence in movement. Through simple exercises and stretches, participants work on balance, posture, core strength, and walking mechanics.

This class helps reduce fall risk, increase mobility, and support daily activities. A supportive and welcoming environment encourages safe movement, gradual progress, and social connection while building strength, coordination, and overall well-being. Assisted walking devices welcome!

Instructor: Julie Parenti.

Balance and Posture L2/3 Thursdays, July 2–30 2:00–3:00 PM, KS Aerobics Room $85 (five sessions) — SGT1699 This class focuses on balance, so get ready to do some homework. Whether you need better balance 75

WELLFIT CLASSES to avoid falls, improve your sport, or feel safer being active. Several factors affect your balance, including core strength, posture, and leg strength.

We will include exercises that address all of the above. We will also incorporate various balance training techniques and activities promoting better posture, body awareness, and stability. This class is for a variety of fitness levels. Must be able to walk without the use of an assistive device. Instructor: MaryAnn DePietro.

PROGRESSIVE Balance and Posture L2 Thursdays, July 2–30 2:00 to 3:00 PM, KS Aerobics Room $85 (five sessions) — SGT1713 Learn a progressive program of posture and balance exercises. Stretches, postural exercises, and techniques that will help improve balance, core strengt h, and ref lexes to prevent falls.

Progressive class. Instructor: Katie Callahan.

Confident Steps: Balance, Posture, and Walking L1 Fridays, July 3–31 11:00 AM–12:00 PM, OC Indoor Track $70 (five sessions) — WWC1438 OR Wednesdays, July 1–29 11:00 AM–12:00 PM, OC Indoor Track $70 (five sessions) — WWC1439 New to exercising in a class environment? This class is a great place to start! We will focus on simple exercises and gentle stretches designed to improve walking mechanics, balance, core stability, leg strength, and reflexes. Participants will build confidence in daily activities, reduce fear of falling, and gradually increase walking distance. Canes and trekking poles are encouraged if already used. The welcoming setting encourages social connection, motivation, and the opportunity to make new friends in a safe, inclusive atmosphere together! Instructor: Julie Parenti.

Nutrition Coaching and Classes Tasty Veggies For Vibrant Living Wednesday, July 22 9:00–10:00 AM, OC Computer Room $20 — WLS925 Discover the powerful benefits of eating more vegetables in this fun and educational class.

Participants will learn simple strategies for adding 76

more vegetables into meals, making them taste better, and preparing them quickly and easily.

From healthy soups and salads to flavorful roasted dishes, this class will inspire healthier eating habits that support strength, vitality and overall wellness. Enjoy practical ideas, nutrition tips, and exciting ways to make vegetables a regular part of your daily life. Instructor: Julie Parenti.

Nutrition Coaching One-on-One $84 for 60-minute session $45 for subsequent 30-minute sessions Are you unsure what to eat to lose weight, build muscle, or simply feel healthier? Learn which foods best fuel your body and how to easily include them in your meals. Develop simple, sustainable habits that naturally fit into your daily life. Through mindful meal planning, balanced macronutrient tracking, and small, realistic adjustments, residents can build lasting healthy habits that promote energy, strength, and overall well-being. This approach focuses on nourishment rather than restriction, helping you make confident choices that support long-term health and vitality while making healthy eating feel enjoyable and achievable every day. Bios can be found at WellFit Desks or the Resident Website. Reach out to the coach directly to schedule. Instructors: Julie.Parenti@ sclhca.com and Gina.Turner@sclhca.com.

Small Group Training (SGT) Small group training classes run for 55 minutes and are designed with specific goals in mind.

Participants have the opportunity to work directly with a personal trainer in a small group setting.

Maximum of eight to ten students per class.

Progressive Bootcamp L2/L3 Fridays, July 3–31 3:05–4:05 PM, KS Aerobics Room $85 (five sessions) — SGT1700 OR Mondays and Wednesdays July 1–29 3:05–4:05 PM, KS Aerobics Room $153 (nine sessions) — SGT1701 Are you looking to change things up? Try this class, which features progressive exercises to accommodate each participant’s fitness level. The class will enjoy workouts in the Aerobics Room and the gym floor. A variety of equipment will

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be introduced and utilized for a workout you’ve never experienced before. *This class is eligible for the SGT drop-in if space is available. Instructor: Jeffrey Callison.

Posture, Core, and Balance L2/L3 Mondays and Wednesdays July 1–29 12:55–1:55 PM KS Aerobics Room $153 (nine sessions) — SGT1702 Instructor: Julie Parenti OR Tuesdays and Thursdays, July 2–30 10:45–11:45 AM, KS Aerobics Room $153 (nine sessions) — SGT1703 Instructor: MaryAnn DePietro Balance your body with exercises for proper postural alignment and a strong core. This class is designed to accommodate a wide range of fitness levels and includes proper stretches to promote improved posture, which can alleviate pressure on your back, shoulders, and neck. We will conclude the class by incorporating concepts from Balance and Fall Prevention to enhance confidence and mobility. Must be able to walk without use of assisted devices.

“Fun”ctional Fitness L3 Tuesdays and Thursdays July 2–30 11:50 AM–12:50 PM KS Aerobics Room $153 (nine sessions) — SGT1704 Incorporate strength train i ng a nd h ig h-i nt e n sit y interval training for optimal cardiovascular benefits. This team-oriented class focuses on “Fun”ctional Fitness using a variety of equipment, including TRX suspension training. You will challenge and strengthen the core, promote balance, flexibility, and mobility, and prevent injuries. Mixing up the workout keeps the body from getting bored. The intensity is up to each individual. Intermediate to advanced fitness levels are encouraged. *This class is eligible for the SGT drop-in if space is available. Instructor: Deanne Griffin.

Think BIG! – Parkinson’s Exercise Class – New! Mondays, July 6–27 4:10–5:10 PM KS Aerobics Room $68 (four sessions) — SGT1705 OR Thursdays, July 2–30 3:05–4:05 PM, KS Aerobics Room $85 (five sessions) — SGT1706 Think BIG! is a Parkinson’s-focused exercise class designed to help you move with larger, more confident movements. Through guided exercises based on proven Parkinson’s therapy techniques, participants practice big steps, big reaches, and better balance to improve walking, posture, and everyday movement. This supportive class is designed for people living with Parkinson’s who want to maintain mobility, build strength, and improve confidence in movement. Move better.

Feel stronger. Stay independent. Instructor: Valerie Cota will combine content to create a class that helps improve the quality of life through meaningful exercise.

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WELLFIT CLASSES Strong Foundations: TRX Circuit Training Fridays, July 3–31 2:00–3:00 PM KS Aerobics Room $85 (five sessions) — SGT1709 Develop total-body strength and stability in a supportive, small-group environment. This circuit-style class alternates between TRX suspension exercises, free weights, resistance bands, and body bars for a balanced workout that targets all major muscle groups. Ideal for active adults looking to build strength, improve posture, and reduce fall risk, all at a pace that suits your ability level. (Must have prior experience with using TRX.) Instructor: Julie Parenti.

Rock Steady Boxing Fridays, July 3–31 11:50 AM–12:50 PM KS Aerobics Room $85 (five sessions) — SGT1707 Instructor: Gina Turner OR Tuesdays, July 7–28 2:00–3:00 PM, KS Aerobics Room $68 (four sessions) — SGT1708 Instructor: Jeffrey Callison This is a non-contact fitness program designed to improve balance, strength, and coordination. It’s open to all residents but designed for people with Parkinson’s disease. Boxing skills and training can help mitigate the impact of Parkinson’s symptoms, improve overall well-being, and enhance your daily life. All levels are welcome, as this class includes progressions to keep all participants engaged. You are welcome to bring a corner person for support.

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TRX Circuit L2 Tuesdays and Thursdays, July 2–30 12:55–1:55 PM KS Aerobics Room $153 (nine sessions) — SGT1710 TRX Circuit is a great way to level up and get strong. Shed a few pounds while gaining strength, flexibility, balance, and a stronger core. TRX suspension training straps utilize gravity as resistance, allowing you to adjust the level of difficulty with ease by simply moving your hands or feet, and progression is virtually limitless. *This class is eligible for the SGT drop-in if space is available. Instructor: MaryAnn DePietro.

New! TRX Pilates Thursdays, July 2–30 8:30–9:15 AM KS Aerobics Room $85 (five sessions) — SGT1711 This class combines the core focus and precision of Pilates with the strength and suspension training of TRX. We will move through a variety of TRX strength exercises and Pilates-inspired moves to improve strength, balance, and flexibility. In addition to the TRX straps, we’ll utilize yoga balls, bands, and stability balls to round out the class. All fitness levels welcome.

Modifications available for groundwork. Instructor: MaryAnn DePietro.

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TRX, Strength, and Stretch Mondays and Wednesdays, July 1–29 11:50 AM–12:50 PM, KS Aerobics Room $153 (nine sessions) — SGT1712 It is the perfect blend of intensity and restoration. This innovative approach combines strengthening and lengthening movements with stretching, utilizing the remarkable recovery abilities of breathwork, alignment, and balance.

Instructor: Gina Turner.

Pickleball Classes and Training Pickleball Introduction Class Bi-monthly, Wednesdays 9:00–10:30 AM Sports Plaza Multicourt This bi-monthly class is for any resident interested in learning about Pickleball. All equipment is provided. Please wear clothing and tennis shoes appropriate for Pickleball. Please bring water.

Meet on the Multicourt by the softball parking lot.

You must pre-register for this class. Eight spots are available. To register, email Cathy Shanley at welcometopickleball@gmail.com.

Novice Pickleball Clinic Skill Level 2.5-2.75 Thursday, July 23 8:00–9:30 AM Sports Plaza Multicourt $38 each (price reflects 15% Summer Discount!) — WWC1435 T he topic of t h i s c l i n ic i s CREATE T HE ADVA N TAGE: SH A R PEN YOU R SE RV E & RETURN. Move from “just getting it in” and start playing with a strategic advantage that puts you in charge of the rally from the start. Learn purposeful placement; simple techniques to force opponents into difficult defensive positions. Shift from “surviving” to controlling the game from the very first bounce! Pro Ian Dickson will continuously provide analysis and critique for improvement during drill practice and game time play during the clinic. Instructor: Ian Dickson, SCLH Pickleball Pro, Certified Level II Teaching and Coaching Professional.

Pickleball Pro Offerings: • Buddy Training: Two clients and one trainer/ pro. (It’s more fun to train with a friend!) Onehour session $59 per person.

• One-on-One Training: One client and one trainer/pro. One-hour session $98.

• Small Group Training: Three to eight students and one pro/trainer. Once you have your group together, reach out to Ian directly to schedule.

How to Set Up One-on-One or Buddy Training Services with the Pickleball Pro: 1. Purchase a training service at the WellFit Desks or on the Resident Website.

2. Text or email Ian Dickson, Pickleball Pro, to schedule a session at 916-712-4337 or Ian.Dickson@ sclhca.com.

3. Show up at the Sports Plaza Multicourt for your training session.

Please note: Once you have purchased a training service, it is your responsibility to reach out to Ian for scheduling. Ian cannot book your session until it has been purchased.

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Tennis Classes and Training Live Ball Tennis (All Levels) Sunday, July 12 9:00–10:30 AM Tennis Courts 1 and 2 Free, Drop-In Live Ball is the tennis workout that aims to check all the boxes: action, camaraderie, fitness, and, most of all, fun! Live Ball is a doubles-style game in which rotating pairs compete to gain and maintain control of a “champion” side (kind of a “king of the hill” thing). The challenging team must win two points before the champion team wins one in order to move to the champion side. Live Ball is situational point play without the serve; it is also an opportunity to combine all levels of players.

Instructor: Eric Garcia, RSPA/USPTA Teaching Professional.

15-Minute Tennis Evaluation (All levels) Wednesdays, July 8 and 22 Starting at 11:00 AM Tennis Court 1 These sessions will run in 15-minute increments.

This one-on-one session will allow the player to identify areas of their game they would like to improve. The Tennis Pro will observe and evaluate the player’s level of play and discuss ways to improve the player’s game. To schedule an appointment, contact Eric Garcia, RSPA/USPTA Teaching Professional at Eric.Garcia@sclhca.com.

Tennis 101: New Player/ NTRP Rating 1.0–1.5 Thursday, July 23 9:00–10:00 AM, Tennis Court 5 $33 per player, per session — WWC1450 This clinic is designed for new players with little to no experience and will provide the basic skills and knowledge to move to the next level confidently. Learn tennis terminology and the court layout, correct racquet grip, and begin stroke development to keep the ball in play. This player may continue taking sessions at this level for as long as they would like and may 80

be eligible for the upcoming ‘Tennis 201’ after completing at least four ‘Tennis 101’ sessions and developing the confidence and skills to take it to the next level. Min 3/Max 8 students. Instructor: Eric Garcia, RSPA/USPTA Teaching Professional.

Tennis 201: Beginner Player/ NTRP Rating 2.0–2.5 Thursday, July 16 9:00–10:00 AM Tennis Court 5 $33 per player, per session — WWC1451 This clinic is designed for beginner players and will build on their basic skills and knowledge to help them confidently move forward in our other programs. This player will learn how to serve, the appropriate contact point, stroke development, and become more familiar with the basic court positions for singles and doubles. This player will begin to play social matches, leagues, and low-level tournaments. Min 3/Max 8 students.

Instructor: Eric Garcia, RSPA/USPTA Teaching Professional.

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Women’s Friday Doubles Drill and Play Fridays, July 10, 17, 24, and 31 10:00–11:30 AM, Tennis Courts $33 per player, per session — WWC1453 WWC1454 WWC1455 WWC1456 This fast-paced clinic is designed for competitive 3.0+ players and focuses on doubles drills and strategies. It incorporates match play using these drills and strategies. Players will learn effective strategies and patterns for serve placement, return of serve, lobs, overheads, approach shots, and volleys. Instructor: Eric Garcia, RSPA/USPTA Teaching Professional.

Tennis Pro Offerings: • Buddy Training: Two clients and one trainer/ pro. (It’s more fun to train with a friend!) Onehour session $46 per person.

• One-on-One Training: One client and one trainer/pro. One-hour session $65.

• Personalized Small Group Training: Three to eight students and one pro/trainer. 90-minute sessions are $33 per person. Once you have your group together, reach out to Eric directly to schedule. You will then receive an email link for payment.

How to Set Up One-on-One or Buddy Training Services with the Tennis Pro: Tennis 301: IntermediateAdvanced Player/ NTRP Rating 3.0–4.0 Thursday, July 9 9:00–10:00 AM Tennis Court 5 $33 per player per session — WWC1452 This clinic is designed for intermediate to advanced players and focuses on solidifying the fundamentals of the game, including stroke techniques, rallying, and match play. We will learn serve pace and placement, stroke dependability with directional control on moderate-paced shots, and effective use of lobs, overheads, approach shots, and volleys. Must be comfortable playing social matches, leagues, and appropriate NTRP-rated tournaments. Min 3/Max 8 students. Instructor: Eric Garcia, RSPA/USPTA Teaching Professional.

1. Purchase a training service at the WellFit Desks or on the Resident Website.

2. Email Eric Garcia, Tennis Pro, to schedule a session: Eric.Garcia@sclhca.com.

3. Show up at the Sports Plaza Tennis Courts for your training session.

Please note: Once you have purchased a training service, it is your responsibility to reach out to Eric for scheduling. Eric cannot book your session until it has been purchased.

Tennis Ball Machine Information: Residents have access to our Playmate iSmash tennis ball machine. It is a great teaching tool, trainer, and all-around fun experience. You will enjoy it! But we must provide you with some training and hands-on experience so you can make the most of your time and stay safe on the courts. To register for training, please call, text, or email Eric Garcia at 530-945-8618, Eric.Garcia@sclhca.com.

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WELLFIT CLASSES

Tai Chi and Martial Arts All Tai Chi classes are available as drop-ins with $15 Wellness Passes provided there is space available and at least four students have signed up for the entire month. Call the WellFit Desks to ensure classes are scheduled that month.

Tai Chi / Qigong with Stretch L1 Friday, June 26 2:00–3:30 PM, OC Aerobics Room $13 (one session) — WWC1413 Tai Chi is a centuries-old practice that focuses on soft, gentle movements, known as postures.

Stringing together these postures creates a form. The Yang long form enhances balance, coordination, posture, flexibility, and body tone. Tai Chi offers a harmony of the mind and body as it relieves stress and induces relaxation. Through cultivation and flow of the body’s life force known as “Chi,” this form of exercise has been known to improve a variety of ailments. Join Shifu Anney’s new format, which includes the benefits of stretching. Instructor: Shifu Anney Siegel-Wamsat.

Tai Chi / Qigong L2/3 Tuesdays, June 23–30 3:10–4:40 PM, KS Aerobics Room $26 (two sessions) — WWC1414 This class is designed for Tai Chi and Qigong students who wish to deepen their awareness and understanding of their lifelong complementary health and wellness practice. Additionally, you will learn a series of Qigong movements. Qigong, paired with stillness and moving meditation, will enhance body mechanics, balance, and tone, while increasing understanding of these ancient art forms that promote health, mindfulness, a n d we l l - b e i n g! I n s t r uc t o r : S h i f u A n n e y Siegel-Wamsat.

Free Form Tai Chi / QiGong L1–L3 Friday, June 26 3:30–4:30 PM, OC Aerobics Room $13 (one session) — WWC1416 Come learn Tai Chi without the pressure of memorizing a form. Each week, we will practice movements designed to enhance your health, balance, sleep, mind-body connection, memory, and vitality. We will incorporate stretching to improve flexibility, memory-improvement techniques, and Qigong. Come join the fun! Instructor: Shifu Anney Siegel-Wamsat.

Outdoor/Indoor Tai Chi L1–L3 Thursday, June 25 2:00–3:00 PM OC Aerobics Room/ OC Amphitheater $13 (one session) — WWC1417 Open to all levels, enjoy learning Tai Chi in a beautiful outdoor set t i ng, weat her per m it t i ng. T he class w i l l begin with Qigong to help build your mindbody con nection, followed by a short Yangstyle Tai Chi form that enhances balance, coordination, posture, flexibility, and body tone. Tai Chi offers a harmony of mind and body, relieving stress and inducing relaxation. Through cultivation and flow of the body’s life force known as “Chi,” this form of exercise has been known to improve a variety of ailments. Instructor: Shifu Anney Siegel-Wamsat.

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and skills of Japan’s ancient martial arts. While studying Shotokan, you will improve your strength, agility, and balance, and learn to defend yourself.

This is a drop-in, group ex class. Purchase drop-in group ex class passes at the fitness center’s front desk or the Resident Website. All class passes expire one year after the purchase date. Instructor: David Pimentel, Karate Sensei.

Water Fitness Classes

Seated Tai Chi Tuesdays, June 23–30 2:00–3:00 PM, OC Aerobics Room $26 (two sessions) — WWC1418 As reported by AARP, May 2025: Tai Chi practiced hourly two to three times a week for six months improves balance, coordination, strength, pain control, mood, mental health, fall prevention, lung function, reduced blood pressure, better sleep, improved immune function, and gives participants a sharper mind. Additionally, a study found that seated Tai Chi can be beneficial for stroke recovery and for individuals with Parkinson’s disease.

Instructor: Shifu Anney Siegel-Wamsat.

Traditional Shotokan Karate Beginner/Intermediate Saturdays at 10:50 AM Advanced/Brown Belt and Black Belt Saturdays at 11:50 AM Group-Ex Drop-In This training is firmly rooted in the traditions

Therapeutic Water Exercise L1/L2 Fridays, July 3–31 10:45–11:45 AM OC Indoor Pool $85 (five sessions) — SGT1714 OR Mondays, July 6–27 10:45–11:45 AM, OC Indoor Pool $68 (four sessions) — SGT1716 OR Wednesdays, July 1–29 10:45–11:45 AM, OC Indoor Pool $85 (five sessions) — SGT1715 OR NEW - Tuesdays, July 7–28 10:00–11:00 AM, OC Outdoor Fun Pool $68 (four sessions) — SGT1717 Therapeutic-style exercise program in the pool.

The warm water helps increase circulation, respiratory rate, muscle metabolism, strength, flexibility, and ease of movement. Water exercise helps relieve pain by decreasing weight-bearing and reducing joint stress. Meet in the outdoor FUN pool area, dressed for the pool. The trainer will assist you in/ out of the pool and be in the pool with you. The trainer is unable to assist students in and out of the locker rooms or the parking lot. Do not forget your towel. Instructor: Hannah Lucho.

Swimming Lessons Mondays, July 6–27 11:50 AM–12:50 PM, OC Indoor Pool $80 (four sessions) — WWC1445 Join us for a new progressive swim learning experience. We will work on different swimming stroke techniques, floating, and treading water with fun water workouts. Please come prepared to go in the OC Indoor Pool, Lane 3. This class is limited to four students. Instructor: Hannah Lucho.

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WELLFIT CLASSES

Wellness Classes Foundations of Strength for Alzheimer’s Tuesday, July 7 or 21 1:15–1:45 PM, OC Aerobics Room $15 or Wellness Pass Drop-In — WWC1446 and WWC1447 Build confidence, strength, and connection in this 30-minute conditioning class designed specifically for individuals living with Alzheimer’s.

With a focus on safe, simple movements, we work to improve mobility, balance, and everyday endurance. Participants are welcome to bring a caregiver for added support and shared motivation. This session prioritizes comfort, clear instruction, and a calm environment where everyone can move at their own ability level. Offered on the first and third Tuesday of each month. Instructor: Gina Turner.

GNOME: Great Neurobics Once Monthly for Everyone Friday, July 3 12:55–1:55 PM OC Aerobics Room $15 or Wellness Pass Drop-In (class materials provided) — WWC1448 Do you notice your memory playing tricks on you, forgetting where you put things, or blanking on familiar names and words mid-conversation?

GNOME is the answer! You’ll love the benefits of this once-a-month class, where we engage in fun, experiential exercises that target different areas of the brain. No physical movement or special clothes required. Offered on the first Friday of every month. Instructor: Lincoln Hills WellFit educational physiologist, Alice Jacobs, Ed.D., MBA, MS, MA. Walk and Talk Tuesday, June 30 3:30–4:00 PM OC Indoor Track Free What is our goal? We a re bu i ld i ng conversat ions, con nect ions, and com mu n it y by com i ng together and meeting with others. We will meet to walk and talk for 30 minutes, then optional to 84

meander over to Meridians to relax and continue a good conversation. Even the U.S. Surgeon General touts the “Healing Effects of Social Connection and Community.” We are not meant to go it alone.

We are also looking for volunteer walking buddies willing to walk at a slower pace to talk with those walking slower. Meets on the last Tuesday of every month. Facilitators: Cindy Davis, Nichole Tatem.

Personal and Clinical Training and Coaching Personal training is convenient, efficient, and individualized for your specific goals. Whether your goals are focused on strength, endurance, or rehabilitation, we have a trainer to suit you. All our trainers are highly qualified and have different specialties and strengths. Contact Rex Owens to learn more about our personal and/or clinical training programs or to inquire about the qualifications of our trainers.

Training Services • Buddy Training: Two clients and one trainer. (It is more fun to work out with a friend!) One-hour session $42 per person.

• One-on-One Training: One client and one trainer. One-hour session $62, three-session package $171 ($57 each). Half-hour session $42, three-session package $111 ($37 each).

• Clinical Training: One client and one trainer.

One-hour session $68, three session package $189 ($63 each). Half-hour session $48, three session package $129 ($43 each).

• Comprehensive Assessment: Meet and greet trainer, discuss medical history, talk about and establish goals, measure strength, health, mobility, and balance scores. Includes Posture Analysis and ZIBRIO Balance Scale. One-hour session $99.

• Goal Assessment: Meet and greet the trainer, discuss medical history, and talk about and establish goals. Trainer assesses general ability level. Halfhour session $39.

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• Posture Analysis: We use a special grid background to assess you. Three photos are taken.

Learn what muscles you need to stretch. Balance is significantly affected by posture. One hour PT session $62.

• ZIBRIO Balance Scale: Get your balance score.

Created by NASA/MIT. Learn what to do for better balance. Free ZIBRIO app included. Half hour session $42 or one-hour session $62.

One-on-One Wellness Life Coaching $84 for 60-minute session Why A Wellness Life Coach?

A Wellness Life Coach can help you attain greater fulfillment in relationships, careers, day-to-day life, and more. Our Coaches provide support to help you navigate your path, clarify your goals, identify obstacles, and learn new strategies to achieve long-lasting change!

What Can I Expect?

During each 60-minute session, you will sit down with your Coach an discuss your goals. Together, you will discern the “why” of what you wish to accomplish. This “why” will then guide the development of a tailored 30-day goal summary with measurable, time-bound behaviors and tasks for you to complete.

in to their account once it has been created. Class schedules can be found on the Resident Website or at the fitness centers. Online class scheduling is from 7:00 AM to 10:00 PM daily. The new month’s scheduling always opens on the 15 of the month at 7:00 AM for four and eight class membership packages. Members with no package (no auto bill pay) will be able to book single sessions starting on the 22 of the month at 7:00 AM for the next month’s classes.

Our Reformer packages are as follows: Four-class membership package $80 per month, Add-on classes for members $20 per class.

Eight-class membership package $152 per month, Add-on classes for members $19 per class.

Single session not on auto bill pay, $25 per class.

Single session for guests accompanied by resident, $30 per class.

Invest in Yourself.

We have two dynamic Wellness Coaches ready to book appointments at Orchard Creek Fitness Center. Reach out to a Coach to schedule: Nina.

Baldi@sclhca.com, Alice.Vestergaard@sclhca.com

Pilates Reformers and Towers Please check the Resident Website or pick up the most current schedule and information regarding the Pilates Reformer Class Program at our front desks, including sign-up forms, or contact Nichole.

Tatem@sclhca.com.

Prerequisite: If you have not taken Reformer before, all Pilates Reformer classes require completion of the Introductory Reformer Session (purchased at fitness centers).

Membership packages require an agreement for autopay upon enrollment. Members and single sessions select their monthly classes via the online scheduling system MindBody by logging 85

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Introductory Reformer Class Last Tuesday every month 4:30–5:30 PM, OC Reformer Studio $30 — WWC1449 This class is a prerequisite for Pilates Reformer classes. This is for beginners trying Pilates for the first time. You will work with a trainer to learn proper breathing techniques, review any goals/ limitations you may have, cover basic exercises, set up your proper spring loads, and address any questions you may have. Once you have completed this introductory class, you can sign up for all other Pilates Reformer classes through MindBody after getting an account from the Program Manager. You can purchase this introduction class at the fitness centers or on the Resident Website.

Introductory Reformer Private Session One-on-One scheduled with Reformer Specialists OC Reformer Studio $42 (one hour) This private session is a prerequisite for Pilates Reformer classes. This is for beginners trying Pilates for the first time. You will work with a trainer to learn proper breathing techniques, review any goals/limitations you may have, cover basic exercises, set up your proper spring loads, and address any questions you may have. Once you have completed this introductory session, you can sign up for the Pilates Reformer classes through MindBody after getting an account from the Program Manager.

You can purchase this introduction at the fitness centers. Contact Nichole Tatem to coordinate your introduction with an instructor.

Personal Gym Training and Reformer Training One-hour session $64, three session package $177 ($59 each) First 30 minutes on the Pilates Reformer, second 30 minutes in the gym. Instructor: Katya Afanaseva specializes in biomechanics, focusing on improving posture, balance, strength, mobility, and flexibility.

She is also adept at providing pain relief and supporting pelvic floor recovery. Reach out directly to Katya to schedule: Katya.Afanaseva@sclhca.com.

Private Reformer Training Private training is convenient and efficient. All private training sessions are conducted by appointment only. When working one-on-one, our trainers will customize a reformer program to meet your specific goals. Hidden muscular weaknesses or skeletal

imbalances cause most injuries. Pilates works to balance the body, promoting proper alignment and function. Please contact Nichole Tatem for more information about Private Reformer Training and to schedule with one of our reformer instructors.

Reformer Training Pricing: • Reformer Introduction $42 • Reformer Personal Training 60-minute session $64 • Package of three 60-minute sessions $177 ($59 each) • Reformer Personal Training 30-minute session $44 • Package of three 30-minute sessions $117 ($39 each) • Reformer Buddy Training $39 each

Drop-In Classes Wellness Pass – Group Ex Pass Wellness Pass, Group Ex Pass, and Fast Pass classes are drop-in, group exercise classes on a firstcome, first-served basis in our Aerobics Rooms (KS/ OC) as well as the Sports Plaza and OC pools. You may arrive and sign up one hour before the start time of the class. Good for one session each. *Group Ex Passes are $5.50 for 55 minutes. *Wellness Passes are $15 for 60 minutes.

Group Ex Passes and Fast Passes are not interchangeable. Purchase these passes through the Resident Website or at the fitness center front desks.

There are no refunds for class passes; all passes expire one year after the purchase date. For a list of drop-in class descriptions or schedules, please refer to the Resident Website under WellFit or get from Fitness Front Desks. Guests must pay $7 per Group Ex Pass and check in no more than ten minutes before the start of the class. Classes are subject to availability. *All passes and sessions are non-refundable. *Group Ex and Wellness Passes expire one year after the purchase date.

NOTE: Group Ex Passes purchased before December 1, 2019, will never expire.

Premium Group Ex Pass Deal. Buy a package of 25 Group Ex Passes and receive a 10% discount.

Normally, it costs $137.50, but you will pay only $123.75 with the discount. Reminder: these passes expire after one year.

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WELLFIT CLASSES **For all class schedules, please refer to the WellFit section sclhresidents.com/WellFit/Group Ex Pass Classes, pick up a class schedule at our front desks, or scan our QR code with your smartphone camera.

SCAN QR CODE TO DOWNLOAD AND HAVE SCHEDULE ON YOUR PHONE

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CONTACTS AND HOURS Orchard Creek Lodge ............................... 965 Orchard Creek Lane Main Phone: 916-625-4000 Kilaga Springs Lodge .............................. 1167 Sun City Boulevard Main Phone: 916-408-4013 Resident Website ............................................ SCLHResidents.com Public Website .......................................... SunCity-LincolnHills.org Help Desk .................................................. Help.Desk@sclhca.com HOURS SUBJECT TO CHANGE Orchard Creek Lodge and Kilaga Springs Lodge Mon–Sat: 8:00 am–9:00 pm Sunday: 8:00 am–5:00 pm Membership Desk Mon–Fri: 9:00 am–5:00 pm Lifestyle Desks (oc/ks) Mon–Sat: 8:00 am–8:00 pm Sunday: 8:00–4:00 pm WellFit (oc/ks) Mon–Fri: 5:30 am–8:30 pm Sat–Sun (oc): 7:00 am–8:00 pm Sat–Sun (ks): 5:30 am–6:00 pm

The Spa at Kilaga Springs Mon–Fri: 9:00 am–6:00 pm Saturday: 9:00 am–5:00 pm Meridians Restaurant Daily: 7:00 am–8:00 pm Sports Bar: Sun–Thu: 7:00 am–8:00 pm Fri–Sat: 7:00 am–9:00 pm Curbside: 11:00 am–7:45 pm Delivery: 4:00 pm–7:00 pm Kilaga Cafe Mon–Fri: 8:00 am–3:00 pm Saturday: 8:00 am–1:00 pm

ADMINISTRATION Executive Director Jessica Sedgwick ...916-625-4060 . Jessica.Sedgwick@sclhca.com Executive Manager Michelle Griswold ...916-625-4062 . Michelle.Griswold@sclhca.com Director of Operations Jeff Caponera .........916-625-4057 ........ Jeff.Caponera@sclhca.com Communications and IT Manager Tim Rusher..............916-625-4011 ............ Tim.Rusher@sclhca.com Director of Finance Elizabeth Hosea-Small.....916-625-4045 ... Accounting@sclhca.com Membership Lisa Hammons ........916-625-4068 .......... Membership@sclhca.com Community Standards 916-625-4006 ........................... Community.Standards@sclhca.com WELLFIT WellFit Desks Orchard Creek: 916-625-4030 ..........Kilaga Springs: 916-408-4683 Director of WellFit and Spa Deborah McIlvain ...916-625-4031 ... Deborah.Mcilvain@sclhca.com WellFit Program Manager Nichole Tatem .........916-625-4032 ....... Nichole.Tatem@sclhca.com WellFit Fitness Supervisor Rex Owens ..............916-408-4825 ............ Rex.Owens@sclhca.com THE SPA AT KILAGA SPRINGS Spa Concierge............................................. KilagaSpringsSpa.com Appointments and Info: 916-408-4290 Spa Manager KarriLynn Keith .......916-408-4071 ..... KarriLynn.Keith@sclhca.com

LIFESTYLE Lifestyle Desks Orchard Creek: 916-625-4022 ..........Kilaga Springs: 916-408-4013 Lifestyle Director Kelly Berto ..............916-625-4002 ............ Kelly.Berto@sclhca.com Lifestyle Operations Supervisor Charleigh Ridgway . 916-408-4609 .. Charleigh.Ridgway@sclhca.com Lifestyle Programs Supervisor Haleigh Ernst ........916-625-4024 ......... Haleigh.Ernst@sclhca.com Room Booking and Club Coordinator Hailey Joyner ........916-625-4021 .........Hailey.Joyner@sclhca.com Events and Trips Coordinator Cody Meikle ............916-408-4310 .......... Cody.Meikle@sclhca.com FACILITIES Director of Facilities Erik Rosales ............916-645-4500 .......... Erik.Rosales@sclhca.com Landscape Supervisor Willie Mayberry .......916-645-4501 ..... Willie.Mayberry@sclhca.com FOOD AND BEVERAGE Meridians Restaurant ............................. MeridiansRestaurant.com Reservations and Info: 916-625-4040 ............ To-Go: 916-625-4044 Kilaga Cafe ........................ To-Go Orders and Info: 916-408-1682 Director of Food and Beverage Jim Trondsen ..........916-625-4049 ........ Jim.Trondsen@sclhca.com Catering Sales ......................................... OrchardCreekLodge.com Don Giles ................916-625-4043 .............. Don.Giles@sclhca.com GENERAL NUMBERS VForce Patrol Service ....................................................279-239-9094 LH Golf Club ......................916-543-9200 .... lincolnhillsgolfclub.com Lincoln Police and Fire ..................................................916-645-4040 Neighborhood Watch ...Linda Minor: 707-235-0778 ... sclhwatch.org Neighbors InDeed .............916-223-2763 ........ neighborsindeed.org Lincoln Hills Foundation .... 916-434-0749 .. lincolnhillsfoundation.org Lodge Library Contact ............................. Sarah Kevin: 408-858-0880 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Board of Directors ................................ BoardofDirectors@sclhca.com Scott Boore...............President .................... Scott.Boore@sclhca.com Russ Petruzzelli ........Vice President ..... Russ.Petruzzelli@sclhca.com Laura Thiele..............Treasurer ................... Laura.Thiele@sclhca.com Reneé Plummer ........Secretary ............. Renee.Plummer@sclhca.com David Mateer ............Director ................... David.Mateer@sclhca.com Eliana White..............Director ..................... Eliana.White@sclhca.com Frank Menkel............Director ................... Frank.Menkel@sclhca.com COMMITTEES Architectural Review .................................................ARC@sclhca.com Clubs and Community Organizations.................... CCOC@sclhca.com Communications and Community Relations .......... CCRC@sclhca.com Compliance ............................... Compliance.Committee@sclhca.com Elections .......................................... Elections.Commitee@sclhca.com Finance ............................................ Finance.Committee@sclhca.com Properties .................................... Properties.Committee@sclhca.com 89

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AUTOMOBILE About New Auto Sales.............. 44 CHURCH Valley View Church...................36 CLEANING SERVICES Elite Fireplace & Dryer Vent Services.....................................28 Exterior Home Solutions...........32 Fish Window Cleaning..............62 Joe’s Carpet Cleaning................21 Nor Cal Concrete Cleaning.......80 V & O Cleaning Service..............41 COMPUTER SERVICES Comp-Solve Computers............50 Jim Puthuff & Associates.......... 34 Porchswing Technology............59 DENTAL A+ Dental....................................81 Victoria Mosur, DDS..................65 ELECTRICAL SERVICES J&J Screen, Glass, Electric........ 79 FINANCIAL SERVICES Concierge Fiduciary Services..... 30 TAD Executive Fiduciary Services.....................................62 West Capital Wealth Management - Cameron Reid.........................20 - Shayla Cloutier........................28 GOLF Electrick Motorsports Inc..........83 HANDYMAN SERVICES Bartley Properties ....................49 Kubesh’s Home Maintenance....31 HOME Handyman Services.......26 L&D Handyman.........................64

HEATING AND AIR Accu Air & Electrical.................. 57 Antelope Heating and Air.........36 Brower Mechanical....................19 Julian’s Heat & Air......................21 Peck Heating & Air.....................31 Power Plus HVAC......................28 HOME IMPROVEMENT 1A Advanced Garage Doors......35 Carmichael Garage Door..........62 Goodwin-Cole Tents & Awnings.....................................55 Homesite Services.................... 48 J&J Screen, Glass, Electric........ 79 Local Garage Doors..................60 Loveland Roofing......................62 MasterMax Builders.................. 44 Nor Cal Patios and Shade..........16 Number2Project........................ 70 One Off Wood Designs..............61 O.Tile.........................................58 Quality Roofing......................... 34 Screenmobile............................ 37 The Closet Doctor.....................88 IN HOME CARE Welcome Home Care................29 INSURANCE Allstate......................................52 JUNK HAULING AND REMOVAL Sanchez Home & Yard Service.. 44 LANDSCAPING Bella Vista Artificial Grass & Landscaping...........................86 Boulder Creek Landscape........ 72 Duran Landscaping...................39 Hernandez Landscaping...........40 Terrain Creations.......................28 Terrazas Landscape..................82

LEGAL CR Abrams................................32 Gibson & Tuttle.......................... 75 Robertson Law Group............... 57 Seasons Law............................. 70 LODGING La Quinta Lincoln.......................14 MEDICAL Rocklin Dermatology.................85 Sunshine Audiology..................69 SVM Health...............................25 MISCELLANEOUS Lincoln Gold and Coin..................23 Rocklin Unified School District.....40 Sierra Mobile Notary.....................29 MORTUARY SERVICES Cochrane Wagemann...................49 Cremation Society of Placer County............................................61 Morgan Oaks.............................38 PAINTING Dynamic Painting...................... 77 Preferred Painting.....................39 Sorin’s Painting..........................41 PEST CONTROL SERVICES IC Pests..................................... 37 PET SERVICES CodaPet..................................... 27 PLUMBING BZ Plumbing Co. Inc.................. 70 Castello Plumbing.....................58 Ronald T. Curtis Plumbing.........35 U.S. Plumbing Marshall.............66 PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Gold Properties of Lincoln........ 33 Carolan Properties.................... 44

COMPASS — A monthly magazine established SEPTEMBER 1999

REAL ESTATE Better Homes and Gardens - Jean Grupp.............................38 Bill Davidson.............................52 Carolan Properties.................... 44 Century 21 - Brenda Egan...........................25 Coldwell Banker - Michelle Cowles......................26 - Shawn Claycomb....................36 - Wendy Judah-Olsen................ 78 Compass Real Estate - Deb Rebhahn.......................... 67 Realty One Group - Mina Rahimi-Reid....................20 - Yvonne Holm...........................86 SENIOR LIVING Ansel Park.................................36 Eskaton Village..........................91 Sonrisa......................................68 Summerset................................ 33 SENIOR TRANSITIONS Age in Place..............................30 New Leaf...................................56 Oasis Senior Advisors...............22 Senior Care Authority.................16 SPRINKLER SERVICES Gary’s Sprinkler Repair............. 27 Sprinkler Medic.........................23 TRANSPORTATION Charles Airport Rides................ 70 Prompti Transportation Services.....................................22 TRAVEL Club Cruise.................................. 2 Zoe’s Cruises & Tours................92

Communications and IT Manager: Tim Rusher Resident Writers: Linda Lucchetti, Tom Quallick, Shirley Schultz, David Wright Layout/Design and Printing: Sierra Office Supplies & Printing The Association provides this publication for informational purposes only. Sun City Lincoln Hills does not guarantee, endorse or promote any of the products or services advertised herein and assumes no responsibility or liability for the statements made in this publication. Submitted articles may be edited and republished in any format. All articles submitted become the property of Sun City Lincoln Hills Community Association. The Association reserves the right to make an Editor’s response or to comment on submitted articles. Copyright @ 2026 by Sun City Lincoln Hills. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or any information storage and retrieval system without express permission in writing from the publisher.

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