2015 lincoln view.pdf

8/10/2019 2015 Lincoln View.pdf

1/23

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olar power is a natu-ral gift that can pow-er your entire home.

Both residential andcommercial space canbenefit from the savingsthat come with usingsolar. Solar panels areextremely low mainte-nance, which helps theconsumer save moremoney.

In recent years, thetechnology behind solarpanels has greatlyimproved and the price of

other energy forms hasdramatically risen.

Solar power is the mostcost-effective way for thehomeowner or businessowner to take advantageof our sun. As soon as thesolar power system ishooked up to your homeor business, the energy itprovides begins to power

your system and starts

you on the path of goinggreen!

By choosing solar pan-els for solar heating andsolar hot water, you arealso contributing to your

communitys overall well-ness. When you look intomaking the change tosolar, research will show

you that more and morerebate programs makesolar energy the smartchoice.

There are several waysthat solar power saves youmoney. You may save on

your taxes because the

government often offersrebates when you install

the panels. And the mostobvious savings is on yourelectricity bill. Many ofthe appliances in your

home will be powered forfree.That means the valueof your home can go up.

Make your new yearsresolution in 2015 tosimultaneously savemoney and help save theenvironment.

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JANUARY 2015 LINCOLN VIEW 3

Lincoln View is published the first Thursday of each

month by Placer Community Newspapers, Inc. Periodi-cals postage paid in Lincoln, CA. In county delivery is

$33.00 per year or $75.00 outside Placer County. Adju-

dicated newspaper of General Circulation in accor-

dance with the laws of California by decree number74028. All material is copyright, all rights reserved. If

your home delivery subscription newspaper does not

arrive by 6 a.m., please call (916) 774-7900 or 1-(800)

927-7355 by noon for same-day delivery.

553 F Street, Lincoln, CA. 95648 www.lincolnnewsmessenger.com

General Info, 916-645-7733,[email protected]

Gold Country Media General Manager, Jim Easterly, (530)852-0224, [email protected]

General Manager, Beth OBrien, (916) 774-7974,[email protected]

Editor,Carol Feineman, (916) 774-7972, [email protected]

Office manager, Shoni Jones, (916) 645-7733,[email protected]

Sales Representative,Jennifer Parisius, (916) 774-7942,[email protected]

Executive Director of Circulations, Kelly R. Leibold, (916)774-7900, [email protected]

Circulation, (916) 774-7900 or 1-800-927-7355

Classified Advertising, (916) 786-6500

Fax, (916) 645-2776

U.S.P.S No. 386-980

ON THE COVERThe Solar Universe team, headed by MikeWells (third from the right), stands out-side of the home of Bob and BrendaKotecki. Solar Universe installed solarpanels on the Koteckis Twelve Bridgeshome last month.

LINCOLN VIEW


4/23

BY DEBBIE BROWN

LINCOLN VIEW

n Jan. 17 and 18, RocklinsFree Flow Academy will

offer a free weekend-longevent, Like Water 2015, whichwill get your 2015 off on theright foot.

According to its website, thisis the most comprehensivemovement and wellness eventof the year. It will be held dur-ing a full two days - Jan. 17 andJan. 18 and an overnighter jamsession.

This event is an education-focused event with speakers,

workshops and special per-formances. Be inspired, con-nect, move, play, learn, live andbe well, according to its web-site.

With guest speakers, work-shops, performances and aweekend full of fun, there is

something for everyone at thisnew event. This weekend of funand activity will take place andbe hosted by Free Flow Acade-my. The event is for all health

and movement enthusiasts andwill include hands-on classes inParkour, Free running, PrimalMovement, Aerial Arts, KungFu, Yoga, Gardening, Postural

Alignment, Holistic Therapiesand so much more.

The Joyful Warrior Yoga Stu-dio will lead a group yogaclass/workshop, along with

shamanic drumming. See thebenefits of vibrational healingthrough drums while the groupshares their knowledge of revi-

talizing the body, mind andspirit.

An extra-special treat isspeaker Coach Ruben Guzman,an author, speaker, executiveand organizational businesscoach, and healthy-lifestylecoach. With nearly 30 years ofcoaching high-level swimmers,Guzman specializes in stroketechnique for swimming. Morethan two dozen of his swim-mers have gone on to compete

in college, with two of themreaching the U.S. Olympic Tri-als.

Guzman coaches with anorganized and systematicapproach to developing thetechnical skills, physicalstrength, mental toughness,

4 LINCOLN VIEW JANUARY 2015Start the new year off right with the Like

Water 2015 event. Special speakers, work-shops and performances will promote

healthy living in 2015.PHOTOS BY DEBBIE BROWN LINCOLN VIEW

Free Flow Academys, Coach Nate, will teach a Parkour/Freerunning workshop at Like Water

2015. Nate has overcome extremely difficult challenges and carries a special place in thehearts of everyone he meets, states Free Flow Academy.


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and disciplined practicesfor producing optimalresults.

Lincoln will be repre-sented at the event, as theLincoln Community Gar-den will offer a free work-shop on community gar-

dening and growing yourown organic produce.The Lincoln CommunityGardens vision is toexpand and bring moregardens to Lincoln andother cities in PlacerCounty. If you havent vis-ited the Community Gar-den, it is located at EStreet and 3rd Street inthe downtown area.

Since Like Water 2015 is

a weekend long event,there will be plenty offood for visitors to enjoy.Vendors will offer healthyoptions, while you take inclasses, workshops or theguest speakers. Ifsmoothies are a favoriteof yours, then you have totry out a new Santa Cruz-based smoothie compa-ny called Boogie Smooth-

ie. The companys visionis to offer healthy andconvenient options topeople on the go, withoutsacrificing nutrition andfreshness. Becausetheyre currently only inSanta Cruz, having themat the event will be anadded bonus.

Following is just asmattering of the events

that will take place duringthe Jan.17 weekend. Perthe website, the scheduleis tentative.

Jan. 17 schedule9 a.m.: Move session -

One Flame: PranaVinyasa Immersion withHolly Baade of Joyful War-rior Yoga (Room B)

10 a.m.: Live perform-

ance with shamanicdrumming by Joyful War-rior Yoga Studio (MainFloor)

12 to 12:30 p.m.:Work-shop with Ayurveda/veg-an cooking class hostedby Baagan Restaurant(Room A)

1:15 p.m. Special guestspeaker is Ahmed Hassan(Garden Suite)

4:15 p.m. to 5 p.m.:

Workshop with JenniferJackson-Bowen on theBowen Technique (RoomA)

6 p.m.: Overnight jamsession begins

6 p.m. to 11 p.m.: Move

Session11 p.m.: Jackie Chan

movie showing1 a.m.: Lights out

(minors must be accom-panied by a guardian).

Jan. 18 schedule10 a.m.:Workshop with

Marie Salers of the Lin-coln Community Gardenon Intro to Gardening(Room B)

11 a.m. to 12 p.m.:Workshop with BretMason on Intro toAyurveda (Room A)

12 to 12:30 p.m.:Work-shop on Ayurveda/vegancooking class hosted byBaagan Restaurant(Room A)

12:30 p.m. to 1 p.m.:

Workshop with MikeOliver on Sanchin, the

three conflicts of theMind, Body, and Spirit(Main Floor)

1:15 p.m.: Special guestspeaker is Ahmed Hassan(Garden Suite)

1:45 p.m. to 2:45 p.m.:

Workshop with Ahmed

Hassan. (Garden Suite)4:30 p.m. to 5 p.m.:

Think Tank with Elle Bey-er about personalprogress. Based upon thework of Jim Rohn andTony Robbins.

5 p.m.: Closingremarks/ceremony.

For more informationon Like Water 2015, work-shops or any activities,

contact Free Flow Acade-my at 759-1468, email [email protected] or visit their websiteat flowacademy.com.

Theres no reason to sitat home during the Jan.17 weekend. Get outthere with the family,enjoy some new experi-ences and show the kidsthat exercise can be fun.

A free workshop will be held by the Lincoln Community Garden to discusscommunity gardening and growing organic produce. Nick Ricketts teachesChance Smith about tractor work and what it takes to prepare a large homegarden.

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The Northern California Home & LandscapeExpo returns to Cal Expo, January 23 25, 2015with over 1,000 exhibits, FREE Workshops,fantastic giveaways and the popular LandscapeShowcase & Design Competition.

For this event Gold Country Media will publishand distribute a special tabloid insert the weekof the Expo.

Advertise your company to over 195,000readers in the affluent communities of thefoothills and Sacramento.

As a business owner, dont miss out on theopportunity to come face to face with over30,000 homeowners in just 3 days.Call 916-443-4961 for exhibitor information.

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Publishing Jan. 21, 22 & 23, 2015 in...

Stuffing breadINGREDIENTS2 3/4 cups all-purpose flour

2 teaspoons instant yeast

1 tablespoon sugar

1/8 teaspoon regular salt

1/2 teaspoon coarsely ground black pep-

per

2 teaspoons poultry seasoning (or a com-

bination of thyme, sage, rosemary, marjo-

ram and nutmeg)

1/2 cup yellow cornmeal

1 large egg

1/2 cup finely diced onion3 tablespoons melted butter3/4 cup lukewarm water

1/2 finely diced celery

1/2 cup dried cranberries

1/4 cup sunflower or chopped pumpkin

seeds

DIRECTIONS:

Place all ingredients in the bowl ofa stand mixer fixed with the paddleattachment. Mix together, then

switch to the dough hook and kneadfor 5 to 7 minutes until the dough is

smooth and elastic. This can also bedone by hand.

Put the dough in a lightly greasedbowl, cover with plastic wrapsprayed with nonstick spray and let itrise until it has doubled in size, about1 1/2 to 2 hours.

Grease an 8 1/2 x 4 1/2 loaf pan,or create a round loaf that doesntrequire a baking pan.

Turn the dough out onto a lightlyfloured surface, shape into a loaf andplace onto prepared pan (or on cook-ie sheet). Cover with the greased

plastic wrap and let it rise until it is 1inch over the rim of the pan, about 1hour.

Toward the end of the rising time,preheat the oven to 350 degrees.

Uncover the bread and place it inthe preheated oven. Bake for 35 to40 minutes until it is golden brownand registers 190 degrees.

Remove bread from the oven and,after a minute, gently turn it outonto a wire rack to cool completely.

Although the holidays are over, that doesnt mean we cant enjoy the goodfoods that went along with them. One of my favorite recipes to make when wehave any sort of turkey or chicken dinner is stuffing bread. It goes great with atraditional Thanksgiving dinner but is also delicious with a cup of homemadechicken noodle soup, a pot pie or even a turkey sandwich. We dont just haveturkey at Thanksgiving so dont feel like this needs to be a once-a-year treat.Enjoy some stuffing bread this winter and youll want to make it year round.

Any time you serve poultry, this stuffing bread would be a great addition tothe table. It also makes for great leftover sandwiches by adding some turkeyslices and your favorite cranberry sauce.


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BY DEBBIE BROWNLINCOLN VIEW

Its that time of yearwhen we look within our-selves to find ways toimprove our lives. Somewould call these thoughtsresolutions or goals, buthowever you refer tothem, theres no denyingthat they require enthusi-asm, determination and a

willingness to improve onwhat weve done in thepast.

Living in the moment is

one of the greatest giftswe can give ourselves. Intodays society, manytimes were not presenteven when were present.We may be at a specificplace or with a group butweve checked outbecause were either onour technology devices,worried about somethingat work or our minds are

going a million miles aminute because our daysare stressful.

We sometimes forget

that life is not about spin-ning around on a hamsterwheel but about livingthrough the experienceswe create and the peoplewe have in our lives.

I want to be more pres-ent with my life becauseIve been extremely busythe last three years, saidLincoln resident TammyLindstrom, and Im not

in the moment enough.So more moments withmy family is my goal.

This is the essence of

what mindfulness is allabout. Mindfulness is thequality or state of beingconscious or aware ofsomething in the presentmoment.

Im going to give peo-ple the benefit of thedoubt more often, is howLincolns Lori Cochranwants to roll into 2015.

Debbie Carrington is

using mindfulness to helpher lead a healthier life.Every day, I plan to eat

something healthy from

8 LINCOLN VIEW JANUARY 2015

www.lincolnnewsmessenger.com

Life is full ofsimple things

that we usuallyjust glanceover. Every timeI walk into Lin-

coln Florist, ittakes me back

to the timewhen I was achild and my

grandmotherowned a flower

shop. Take aminute to stop

and smell theflowers

because we allneed to slow

down andappreciate

what we some-times take for

granted.

PHOTOS BY DEBBIE

BROWN LINCOLN VIEW

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inter is a time when we

think about automobilemaintenance.

That includes installing newwiper blades, making sure ourbattery is in good condition so

that we arent left stranded in thecold and making sure our tires

have enough tread to handle the wetroads.

We dont, however, often think abouttuning up our homes, although theyneed the same TLC that our autos do.

As the old adage says, An ounce ofprevention is worth a pound of cure.

By maintaining your home and fixingsmall problems before they becomelarge ones, you will feel safer in yourhome while possibly saving money inenergy savings.

Lets take a walk around your houseand talk about some quick and easymeasures that will keep you safe andsave you money.

As we enter your house, lets check theweather stripping on your doors. Over

the years, weather stripping can becomeloose, torn or compressed and let outvaluable heat. Purchasing new weatherstripping from a home-improvementstore is inexpensive and an easy fix.Check the windows at the same time tosee whether the caulking is in goodshape. Over time, the caulking canshrink and crack but some new water-proof silicone will quickly take care of it.

Some of the most important safetyitems in any home are the smoke detec-tors. Fire safety is always a prime con-

cern and smoke detectors can mean thedifference between life and death. Inaddition to changing the batteries twicea year (many residents change themwhen the clocks change), we also need toremember that these life-saving devicesdont last forever. They only have a lifeexpectancy of approximately seven to 10

years and should be switched out with

new ones.A smoke detector that is nearing the

end of its life may set off at the slightesthint of smoke or even at a strong breezecoming through a window or door. Allthe units should be replaced at the sametime.

Wintertime means trying to stay warmwithout tripling your utility bills. Whenwas the last time you looked at your fur-nace filter? Its easy to forget to do butreplacing or cleaning the filters will helpyour energy usage. Dirty filters dontallow the air to flow as efficiently and itincreases the demand on your energy. Ifmonthly maintenance is too much of ahassle, consider going with a permanentfilter.

Additionally, if you havent had yourfurnace tuned up recently (or ever),bring a qualified HVAC (heating, venti-lating and air conditioning) service per-son in to give it a tune up. Just as youwant to service the heater in the winter,warm weather will be just around the

corner and the air conditioner will needto be maintained as well.Lets now take a look at your appli-

ances. Checking them will not only saveyou money on energy use but willlengthen the life of the appliance. Vacu-um the clothes dryers exhaust duct atleast once a year. By lint accumulating,thereby reducing airflow, a fire hazardmay not be far behind. Lint is like kin-dling and is a highly-combustible mate-rial so keeping the lint screen clean willhelp with the lint buildup in the exhaust

duct.Another appliance that needs atten-

tion is your refrigerator. The door sealsare something that many residents for-get about maintaining. By keeping theseseals in good condition, however, theenergy consumption required to keepyour food cold will be reduced. And such


Checking smoke alarms and carbon monoxide detectors will help to keepyour family safe. Dont forget that these devices have a life expectancyof approximately seven to 10 years and they do need to be replaced.

PHOTOS BY DEBBIE BROWN LINCOLN VIEW

BY DEBBIE BROWN

LINCOLN VIEW

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an action will extend thelife of the refrigerator.Testing the door seals iseasy. Close the door on adollar bill and attempt toremove it with the doorclosed. If the bill is easily

removed, then you willneed to replace the seals.

During your tune-up,dont forget to vacuumthe coils along the back ofthe refrigerator. Thesecoils contain the coolantthat keeps the internal

temperature cold, and ifthe efficiency is compro-mised, the cooling maystop altogether.

Dont leave the kitchenyet because you have a lit-tle more work to do. Ill

bet you rarely check therange hood filter. If youvenever done this, youre infor something specialwhen you get that filter offthe hood to clean for thefirst time. Use a degreaserfrom an auto parts store

mixed with hot water andlet the filter sit in the sinkfor a few minutes. Rinse itoff and youll have thisnasty project behind you.

Now that the refrigera-tor is tuned up and youve

cleaned the range hood,heres a quick tip to use foryour garbage disposal.Make a tray of vinegar icecubes and put them in thefreezer. Once theyrefrozen, run them throughthe disposal to sharpen

the blades and removeany odors.

Although there are a lotmore maintenance tipsyou can do on your home,heres the last one welllook at today. We rely daily

on our water heater and,like your other homeappliances, it needs to bemaintained to extend itslife and keep running atoptimum performancelevels. Sediment in watersettles at the bottom of

the water heater, causingdamage to the floor of thewater heater. At leastonce a year, drain thewater from your waterheater and clean theinside surface of its floor.

If you have an olderwater heater that has nev-er been drained, consult aplumber before doing so.Draining a water heaterwith excessive buildupand corrosion couldcause more damage if

drained. While many resi-dents maintain their ownwater heaters, others feelmore comfortable con-sulting a plumber.

Whether you rent orown your home, taking

care of these items willkeep your family safe andsave you some money.Home is where the heartis ... but its also where youneed to have a good tool-box to keep up the main-tenance.

Weather stripping can be an energy thief. Cracked and

old weather stripping lets out the warm air of your houseand brings in the cold air from outside. Its an easy andinexpensive fix to take care of and youll save yourselfsome money on your energy bills.

Checking the seals on your refrigerator is easy. Close the door on some currency, and if you canpull out the bill with ease, you should replace your gaskets.

Cleaning the stove vent hood screen is something we don't think to do because we don't see it ona regular basis. Cleaning it isn't difficult, though, and doesn' take much elbow grease. I put myscreen in a sink full of dishwashing detergent and let it soak for 15 minutes.



12/23


13/23

THURSDAY, JAN. 1

Dirty Dancing The Clas-sic Story plays at varioustimes and days throughSunday Jan. 4 at the Sacra-mento Community Center

Theater, 1301 L St. in Sacra-mento. Tickets: $22 to $79.Production is based on thepopular classic 1987 filmstarring Patrick Swayze andJennifer Grey. Info: 557-

1999 or Tickets.com.

Lincoln Democratic Clubmeets at 6:45 p.m. at Kila-ga Springs Lodge, 1167 SunCity Blvd. in Lincoln. Info:

June Paquette at 408-2263.

Lincoln Hills Lions Clubmeets at noon the LincolnVeterans Memorial Hall,541 5th St. in Lincoln. Info:

Sue or Bob 543-0002.

FRIDAY, JAN. 2

Sons In Retirement (SIRS)Area 33 play golf at 7:30

a.m. at Black Oak GolfCourse, 2455 Black OakRoad, Auburn. Green fee is$14 and for an extra $36,you can join the NorthernCalifornia Golf Associationand establish a handicap.Info: Ken Hansen at 622-2757.

Dirty Dancing The Clas-sic Story plays at various

times and days throughSunday Jan. 4 at the Sacra-mento Community CenterTheater, 1301 L St. in Sacra-mento. See Jan. 1 listing.

Lincoln Business Networkmeets at 7:15 a.m. at AwfulAnnies, 490 Lincoln Boule-vard in Lincoln. BusinessHelping Business. Info: 726-

1984.

SATURDAY, JAN. 3

Used book sale is from 8a.m. to noon Saturday andSunday at 2166 SwetzerRoad in Penryn. Prices are25 cents to $1 and halfprice on Sunday. Sale bene-fits the Pet Adoption Leagueof Davis. Book donations

welcome as well as animalsupplies for animal-welfaregroups.

MONDAY, JAN. 5

Western Placer UnifiedSchool District has an ear-ly-release day.

Semper Fi Association wel-

comes Marines and NavyCorpsmen to monthlymeetings at 9 a.m. the firstMonday of the month in theThunder Valley Casino atthe buffet.

TOPS Meeting weigh-in is5:15 p.m. and meeting is at5:30 p.m. at Century 21office, 801 Sterling Parkway.Meetings are open to every-one. Info: Gina at 645-1256.

Sierra College Patrons Clubmeets from 12:30 to 2:30p.m. at Sierra College, Rock-lin Campus, Fireside Room,(Building J) at 5000 RocklinRoad in Rocklin. Lunch is$11 and requires an RSVPbefore Monday, Dec. 29.Betty Gadberry, who was inthe antique business formore than 25 years, will

share her knowledge ofmyths about antiques aswell as the approximateage. Info: Joan Edwards at663-3408.

TUESDAY, JAN. 6

The Sierranaders Barber-shop Chorus invites menwho love to sing to join

them at 7 p.m. at the SeniorCenter, 11577 E Ave. inAuburn, to practice Broad-way musical songs forupcoming shows. Musicreading not required andfree coaching is available.Info: Cliff at (530) 346-2757or sierranaders.org.

Food Truck Pop Up is from5 to 8 p.m. in downtown

Lincoln at 5th and F streets.Sponsored by the Down-town Lincoln Association.Info: sacfoodmob.com.

Lincoln Multiple SclerosisMeeting and after theholidays gift exchange isat 1 p.m. at Sun City LincolnHills, Kilaga Springs, SierraRoom, 1167 Sun City Blvd.Bring a wrapped gift worth$10. (Consumables arealways enjoyed!) Also, atthis meeting, Group Plansfor 2015 will be discussed.Info: Marilyn Sharp at 434-6898.


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Lincoln Kiwanis breakfastmeeting is from 7 to 8 a.m.at Buonarrotis, 460 LincolnBlvd. Guests are welcome.Info: President Ted Widingat 408-661-6495 or lin-

colnkiwanis.org.

Loomis Basin SunsetRotary Club meets at 5:30p.m. at Indian Creek Coun-try Club, 4487 Barton Road.The public is welcomed.

Rocklin Kids Book Clubmeets at 4 p.m. at RocklinLibrary, 4890 Granite Dr.,Rocklin. For students in

grades 3-5. Registrationrequired. Info: (916) 624-3133.

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 7

Family story time meetsfrom 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.Wednesdays at the TwelveBridges Library, 485 TwelveBridges Drive in Lincoln, for

ages up to 7 years with acaregiver. Sponsored byFriends of Lincoln Library.Info: 434-2408.

Soroptimist Internationalof Lincoln speaker andlunch meeting is from noonto 1 p.m. at Buonarrottis,460 Lincoln Blvd. in Lincoln.Info: President Gay Spragueat 316-6845.

Rotary Club ofRocklin/Loomis Basinmeets the first Wednesdayof each month at 7 a.m. atThe Ugly Mug, 3589 Taylor

Road, Loomis. All otherWednesdays, meetingsbegin at 7 a.m. at PetesRestaurant & Brew House,2210 Sunset Blvd., No. 180,Rocklin.

THURSDAY, JAN. 8

Lincoln Host Lions Club

meets at 7 p.m. at the Vet-erans Hall, 541 5th St. inLincoln. Info: lincolnlion-sclub.org.

TOPS, Take Off Pounds Sen-

sibly meeting is 10 a.m. atSt. James Church, 479 L St.Info: Jackie Burnett 408-3024.

Lincoln Rotary meetingbegins at noon in the Lin-coln Womans Clubhouse atthe corner of 5th and Estreets. Info: lincolncaro-

tary.org.

Mother Goose on theLoose has two sessionsavailable at 10:30 a.m. and11:30 a.m. at the Twelve

Bridges Library. Info: 434-2410 or libraryatlincoln.org.

Auditions for Guys andDolls is from 7 and 8 p.m.Thursday, at 6 and 7 p.m.Friday and at 11 a.m., noonand 1 p.m. Saturday atMcLaughlin Theatre Co.,3470 Swetzer Road in

Loomis. Rehearsals will beJan. 17 through March 6and performances areMarch 13 through March22. Info: 652-6377 ormtctheatre.org.

Look Up an Environmen-tal Voices Film Night pres-entation starts at 6 p.m.with a public meeting fol-

lowed at 7 p.m. by the filmat the Rocklin BranchLibrary, 4890 Granite Drive

LINCOLN VIEW JANUARY 2015 15

DirtyDancing

The ClassicStory

Dirty Dancing TheClassic Story plays atvarious times and daysthrough Sunday Jan. 4at the SacramentoCommunity CenterTheater, 1301 L St. in

Sacramento. Tickets:$22 to $79. Productionis based on the popu-lar classic 1987 filmstarring Patrick Swayzeand Jennifer Grey. Info:557-1999 orTickets.com.

COURTESY

MORE CALENDAR PAGE 16

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one. Info: Gina at 645-1256.

Art League of Lincolnopen membership meet-ing is at 3 p.m. at City Hall,

first- floor meeting room,600 6th St. in Lincoln. Info209-3499 [email protected].

TUESDAY, JAN. 13

Lincoln Kiwanis breakfastmeeting is from 7 to 8 a.m.at Buonarrotis, 460 LincolnBlvd. Guests are welcome.Info: President Ted Widing

at 408-661-6495 or lin-colnkiwanis.org.

Loomis Basin SunsetRotary Club meets at 5:30p.m. at Indian Creek Coun-try Club, 4487 Barton Road.The public is welcome.

Doggone Good Reading

Group meets from 2:30 to3:30 p.m. at Rocklin Library4890 Granite Drive, Rocklin.There will be two dogs withhandlers. Children are lesshesitant to read out loud to

a dog than to their peers.For ages 5 and up. Registerto guarantee a reading timeat 624-3133.

WEDNESDAY,JAN. 14

Lincoln Open Spacemonthly meeting is from 6to 7:30 p.m. at the WillowRoom at Twelve Bridges

Library, 485 Twelve BridgesDrive, Lincoln. Meetings areopen to the public. Info:Paul Denzler at 622-5246 orlincolnopenspace.org.

Family story time meetsfrom 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.Wednesdays at the TwelveBridges Library, 485 Twelve

Bridges Drive in Lincoln, forages up to 7 years withcaregiver. Sponsored byFriends of the LincolnLibrary. Info: 434-2408.

Rotary Club ofRocklin/Loomis Basinmeets at 7 a.m. at PetesRestaurant & Brew House,2210 Sunset Blvd., No. 180,Rocklin.

THURSDAY, JAN. 15

Lincoln Hills Lions Clubmeets at noon at the Lin-coln Veterans Memorial

Hall, 541 5th St. Info: Sue orBob at 543-0002.

Lincoln Host Lions Clubmeets at 7 p.m. at the Vet-erans Hall, 541 5th St. inLincoln. Info: lincolnlion-sclub.org.

TOPS, Take Off Pounds

Sensibly meeting is 10a.m. at St. James Church,479 L St. Info: Jackie Bur-nett at 408-3024.

Rods & Relics of Lincoln

Hills dinner meeting startsat 5 p.m. with businessmeeting at 6:30 p.m. atStrikes, 5681 Lonetree Blvdin Rocklin. Owners of 1972and older American- madecars and American-poweredvehicles are welcome. Info:rodsnrelics.net or RayGeiger at 543-0464.

Lincoln Rotary meeting

begins at noon in the Lin-coln Womans Clubhouse atthe corner of 5th and Estreets. Info: lincolncaro-tary.org.

Mother Goose on theLoose has two sessionsavailable at 10:30 a.m. and11:30 a.m. at the Twelve

Bridges Library. Info: 434-2410 or libraryatlincoln.org.

Karaoke night runs from 7to 11 p.m. at Sterling Caf,731 Sterling Parkway.

Karaoke night starts at 9p.m. at Dillians Bar & Grill,605 Lincoln Blvd. Info: 434-8171.

FRIDAY, JAN. 16

Lincoln Business Networkmeets at 7:15 a.m. at AwfulAnnies, 490 Lincoln Blvd. inLincoln. Business Helping

Business. Info: 726-1984.

Friday night karaoke runsfrom 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. atOrchid Thai Cuisine. Info:543-9988.

Deejay Bad Boy karaokestarts at 9 p.m. at DilliansBar & Grill, 605 Lincoln

Blvd. Info: 434-8171.

The Frog Prince, a MiniMusical Series Productionrehearses from Jan. 16through Feb. 13 with a 7

p.m. performance on Feb.13 at McLaughlin TheatreCompany, 3470 SwetzerRoad in Loomis. Registertoday. No experience neces-sary. Info: 652-6377 ormtctheatre.org.

SATURDAY, JAN. 17

New England contra-styledancing with the Foothill

Country Dancers meets at8 p.m. at Newcastle Por-tuguese Hall, 690 TaylorRoad in Newcastle. Cost:$8. No experience neces-sary, lesson at 7:30 p.m.Info: Lonna at (530) 346-0099 or foothilldancers.org.

MORE CALENDAR PAGE 18


17/23

The 5 Cities DemocraticClub meets from 11:15a.m. to 1:15 p.m., at RoundTable Pizza, 6111 Horse-shoe Bar Road in Loomisthe third Saturday of eachmonth. Guest speaker Jana-lynn Castillo, Covered Cali-fornia Educator, will discussthe Affordable Care Act.Info: Rosie at (530) 886-8199.

Free Family Movie Nightand doors open at 5:30

p.m. followed by movie at 6p.m. at Twelve BridgesLibrary, 485 Twelve BridgesDrive in Lincoln. Info: 434-2408.

Like Water 2015 isfrom 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sat-urday and Sunday at FreeFlow Academy, 1106 TinkerRoad in Rocklin. Free eventfor health and movemententhusiasts, featuring guestspeakers and performerscovering health, wellnessand movement. Info: (759-1468.

Karaoke night runs from 7to 11 p.m. at Sterling Caf,731 Sterl ing Parkway.

Karaoke night starts at 9p.m. at Dillians Bar & Grill,

605 Lincoln Blvd. Info: 434-8171.

SUNDAY, JAN. 18

Attend the GracepointWellness Center from 2 to5 p.m. at GracepointAdventist Church, 3500Sunset Blvd., Rocklin every

third Sunday of the month.Receive a free computer-ized health evaluation. Aneducational experience forthose who have or wish toavoid: heart disease, high

blood pressure, adult onsetdiabetes, high cholesteroland obesity. Info: 624-4877,graceisthepoint.org [email protected].

MONDAY, JAN. 19

Western Placer UnifiedSchool District has an ear-ly-release day.

TOPS meeting weigh-in is5:15 p.m. and meeting is at5:30 p.m. at Century 21office, 801 Sterling Park-way. Meetings are open toeveryone. Info: Gina at 645-1256.

Lincoln MAC meetingstarts at 7 p.m. at Mt.Pleasant Hall, 3333 Mt.Pleasant Road., in Lincoln.Info: (530) 889-4010.

TUESDAY, JAN. 20

Lincoln Kiwanis breakfastmeeting is from 7 to 8 a.m.at Buonarrotis, 460 LincolnBlvd. Guests are welcome.Info: President Ted Widingat (408) 661-6495 or lin-colnkiwanis.org.

Sons in Retirement meetsfrom 11:30 a.m. to 1:30p.m. at Strikes Unlimitedbowling center, 5681 Lone-tree Blvd. in Rocklin. Lunchis $16 for a three-coursemeal. Info: Chet Winton at408-8708 or David Cesio at645-1186.

Lincoln Dirt Gardenersmeets at 1 p.m. at LincolnCity Hall, 600 6th St., room311. Guest speaker RichardHuntley will discussSquare Foot GardeningInfo: Patt Roemer at 408-8026 or Betty Wilson at

253-7624.

Loomis Basin SunsetRotary Club meets at 5:30

p.m. at Indian Creek Coun-try Club, 4487 Barton Road.The public is welcome.

WEDNESDAY,JAN. 21

Family story time meetsfrom 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.Wednesdays at the TwelveBridges Library, 485 TwelveBridges Drive in Lincoln, forages up to 7 years withcaregiver. Info: 434-2408.

Soroptimist Internationalof Lincolns business meet-ing is from noon to 1 p.m.at Buonarrottis, 460 Lin-

coln Blvd. All women arewelcome. Info: PresidentGay Sprague at 316-6845.

Lincoln Planning Commis-sion meets at 6 p.m. at Lin-coln City Hall, First FloorMeeting Room, 600 6th St.in Lincoln. Info: 434-2470

The Rotary Club of Rock-lin/Loomis Basin meets at7 a.m. at Petes Restaurant& Brew House, 2210 SunsetBlvd., No. 180, Rocklin.

The 5 Cities DemocraticClub meets from 11:15a.m. to 1:15 p.m. at RoundTable Pizza, 6111 Horse-shoe Bar Road. Info: Rosieat (530) 886-8199.


THE NEWS MESSENGER FILE PHOTO

SierranadersThe Sierranaders Barbershop Chorus invites

men who love to sing to join them at 7 p.m. Tues-day, Jan. 6 at the Senior Center, 11577 E Ave. in

Auburn, to practice Broadway musical songs forupcoming shows. Music reading not requiredand free coaching is available. Info: Cliff at (530)346-2757 or sierranaders.org.

continued from 17

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THURSDAY, JAN. 22

Lincoln Host Lions Clubmeets at 7 p.m. at the Vet-erans Hall, 541 5th St. inLincoln. Info: lincolnlion-sclub.org.

TOPS, Take Off Pounds Sen-sibly meeting is 10 a.m. atSt. James Church, 479 L St.Info: Jackie Burnett at 408-3024.

Lincoln Rotary meetingbegins at noon in the Lin-coln Womans Clubhouse atthe corner of 5th and Estreets. Info: lincolncaro-

tary.org.

Mother Goose on theLoose has two sessionsavailable at 10:30 a.m. and11:30 a.m. at the TwelveBridges Library. Info: 434-2410 or libraryatlincoln.org.

Karaoke night runs from 7to 11 p.m. at Sterling Caf,731 Sterling Parkway.

Karaoke night starts at 9p.m. at Dillians Bar & Grill,

605 Lincoln Blvd. Info: 434-8171.

FRIDAY, JAN. 23

Third annual SacramentoSports Hall of Fame Induc-tion Celebration starts at7:30 p.m. at Thunder Valley,Pano Hall, 1200 AthensAve., Lincoln. Tickets from$79. Info: thundervalleyre-

sort.com or 408-7777.

Friday night karaoke runsfrom 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. atOrchid Thai Cuisine. Info:543-9988.

Deejay Bad Boy Karaokestarts at 9 p.m. at DilliansBar & Grill, 605 Lincoln

Blvd. Info: 434-8171.

SATURDAY, JAN. 24

Karaoke night runs from 7to 11 p.m. at Sterling Caf,

731 Sterling Parkway.

Karaoke night starts at 9p.m. at Dillians Bar & Grill,605 Lincoln Blvd. Info: 434-8171.

SUNDAY, JAN. 25

Sports Hall of Fame Cere-mony starts at 7:30 p.m. atThunder Valley, Pano Hall,1200 Athens Ave., Lincoln.Tickets from $79. Info: thun-dervalleyresort.com or 408-7777.

MONDAY, JAN. 26

Western Placer UnifiedSchool District has an ear-

ly-release day.

TOPS meeting weigh-in is5:15 p.m. and meeting is at5:30 p.m. at Century 21office, 801 Sterling Parkway.

Meetings are open to every-one. Info: Gina at 645-1256.

TUESDAY, JAN. 27

Lincoln Kiwanis breakfastmeeting is from 7 to 8 a.m.at Buonarrotis, 460 LincolnBlvd. Guests are welcome.Info: President Ted Widingat (408) 661-6495 or lin-colnkiwanis.org.

Loomis Basin SunsetRotary Club meets at 5:30p.m. at Indian Creek Coun-try Club, 4487 Barton Road.The public is welcomed.

Rotary Club ofRocklin/Loomis Basinmeets at 7 a.m. at Petes

Restaurant & Brew House,2210 Sunset Blvd., No. 180,Rocklin.

WEDNESDAY,JAN. 28

Pillowcases for soldiersmade from 6 to 8 p.m. atSew Katie Jean, 603 5th St.in Lincoln every lastWednesday of the month,

Pillowcases are donated toactive-duty military. Info:209-3930.

Family story time meetsfrom 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.

Wednesdays at the TwelveBridges Library, 485 TwelveBridges Drive in Lincoln, forages up to 7 years withcaregiver. Info: 434-2408.

SHAVE AN AFFAIR COMING UP?

To place an event or activity in the Lincoln

Community Calendar,mail information to 553 F St., Lincoln, CA 95648;e-mail to [email protected] fax to (916) 645-2776.

We want your publicity photos, too!Send photos (high-resolution and file size).Deadline to submit this information for the Thursdaypaper is by noon that Monday. If you have any ques-tions, please call Shoni Jones at 645-7733.

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19/23

Happy New Year toeveryone.

We hope you enjoyedthe holiday season andare looking forward to aprosperous and fun New

Year.Looking back on 2014,

the Lincoln Area Cham-ber of Commerce enjoyedmany successes. We hadterrific networking mix-ers, culminating in theDecember mixer hostedby Dudley and Sherry

Adair, from Take Shape forLife, at the Holiday InnExpress. It was festive andfun!

We really worked hardto establish relationships

with our city governmentteam and local electedofficials. Ed Mertens fromFarmers Insurance donat-ed a foursome to our citystaff to play in the Cham-

ber Golf Tournament inJuly; we invited our neweconomic developmentmanager, Shawn Tillman,to be on the board in 2015and invited him to be our

December breakfastspeaker. We met everymonth with the city man-ager, mayor and mayorpro-tem and were able tohelp local businesses withpermitting and city per-mit fees during the year.

We also had productivediscussions about thefuture of Lincoln Boule-vard, the proposed sign

ordinance and a host ofother issues important toLincoln-area businesses.

We were proactive withthe county in advocatingfor GoatHouse Brewingand their ability to sustaintheir business model.

And of course weenjoyed hosting and cele-brating events such as theFourth of July and Christ-mas parades, the LincolnShowcase, the ShoppersExpo and 12 weeklyFarmers Markets.

For 2015, we are lookingforward to having anactive Chamber of Com-merce. We want toencourage Lincoln cham-ber members to do busi-ness with each other; weplan to be active within

the Economic Develop-ment Committees fourkey subcommittees to

support business expan-sion in 1) the airport area,2) agro-tourism, 3) sportstourism and 4) downtownLincoln.

We also want to beginmore community out-reach to provide the busi-ness resources to ourcommunity that ourmembers provide. Soplease look in Lincoln firstif you have a service or

product that you need. Ifyou arent sure who canprovide it locally, call thechamber office and wellhelp out.

There are many excitingpossibilities in the future.

We just had the represen-

tatives from WestparkDevelopment and SacState present to the boardthe vision of the new 300-acre Sacramento Statesatellite campus plannedfor Placer Ranch, whichsits near the southernboundary of Lincoln.

The vision anticipatesthe satellite campus willeventually be home to25,000 college studentsand not be a satellite but afull-fledged California

State University campus.Sierra College and SacState will work in partner-ship so Sierra College stu-dents can seamlesslytransition to Sac State.Did you know that about5,000 students and 200faculty members who livein Placer County todaycommute to the Sac Statecampus?

The City Council at its

Dec. 9 meeting post-poned the vote on theproposed sign ordinanceand it is expected there

will be an additional pub-lic workshop to continueto refine the ordinance.Please call the Chamber

office if you would likeinformation about theproposed ordinance.

We will hold our annualBusiness Excellence

Awards dinner on Satur-day, Jan. 24 at the OrchardCreek Lodge Ballroom. If

you would like to attend,please contact TerriReeves at the chamberoffice. Tickets are $45each.

Finally, I want to thankthe board members and

chamber members whosupported me during myyear as president. While Ifeel we accomplishedmany good things, we stillhave a lot of work to do tofoster continued growthfor existing business andto help attract newopportunities.

If you have any ques-tions about communityresources, local events or

other chamber activities,please call Terri at thechamber office at 645-2035.

Clark Osterhout is the Lincoln

Area Chamber of Commerce

president.

Clark

Osterhout

Chamber

Column

Lincoln Chamber looks forward to 2015We also want to begin more community

outreach to provide the business resources to

our community that our members provide.

So please look in Lincoln first if you have a

service or product that you need. If you

arent sure who can provide it locally, call the

chamber office and well help out.

Become our Facebook friendFor the latest local news, go tofacebook.com/lincolnnewsmessenger and click like.

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We think of a trip tothe vet as some-thing needed to

deal with a sickness orwhen vaccinations havecome due.

But when a pet exhibitsabnormal behavior, it canbe severe enough to war-rant veterinary care andintervention.

Many behavioral issuesstem from a response toperceived threats orstress, such as fireworks,

traveling, kenneling,weaning, a new pet in thehousehold, moving to anew house, a new baby orduring training/socializa-tion.

If pets are stressed, theywill exhibit unwantedbehaviors such as chew-ing, barking, licking,drooling, urinary or fecalaccidents in the house,

along with an elevatedheart rate, suppressedimmune system,increased respiratory rate,upset tummy or internalchanges with the immune

system/metabolicchanges.Zylkene is a relatively

new product on the mar-ket that is safe and effec-tive at managing stress-related behavior prob-lems. It can be used shortterm or on a long-termbasis for dogs, cats andhorses. Zylkene is anutraceutical that is for-

mulated from the milkprotein, casein. Due tothe processing, it is lac-tose free and well tolerat-ed; safe enough for preg-nant and nursing pets as

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normal balanced behav-ior in pets exhibitingnervous behavior, discon-tentment or are in astressful environment.

When used in conjunc-tion with training or

desensitization, Zylkenehelps pets stay calm andrelaxed. The earlier a petis treated for stress andanxiety, the more likelyrelated behavior prob-lems can be resolved.Effective management ofbehavioral issues restoresthe relationship betweenthe pet and owner.

Contact your local vet-

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Dr. Ann Lesch-Hollis owns Ster-

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teve Snyders GoldRush Chevrolet in

Auburn has beenfamily owned and

operated since 1986.

Gold Rush is commit-ted to providing out-standing automotiveproducts and exceptional

service.Visit the newly-remod-

eled showroom and serv-ice and parts depart-ments at 570 Grass Valley

Highway in Auburn.The Chevro-

let Brand carries ninevehicles that get morethan 30 miles to the gal-lon as well as the mid-sizetruck of the year for 2015,

the Colorado. Power andstyle all in one!Gold Rush Chevrolet

sells bothnew

and used vehicles, includ-ing of course certifiedChevys as well as an arrayof other used makes andmodels.

Gold Rush Chevroletworks with many compa-nies for special-purchaseprograms and also helpsbuyers with less-than-perfect credit. Financingthose with special needsis a complimentary serv-ice the car dealershipoffers.

The sales department isopen seven days a week.Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 7

p.m. Mondays throughFridays; 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.Saturdays; and 10 a.m. to5 p.m. Sundays.

The service departmentis open six days a week.Hours are 7:30 a.m. to5:30 p.m. Mondaysthrough Fridays; and 9a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturdays.

The parts department isopen six days a week.Hours are 8 a.m. to 5:30p.m. Mondays throughFridays; and 9 a.m. to 3p.m. Saturdays.

Car maintenance is ahuge part of retaining thevalue of your car.You can

make your appointmentonline and, while waitingin the customer servicearea, you can keep up oncurrent events via thelarge-screen TV, Internetaccess and newspapers.

For more information,call Gold Rush Chevroletat (530) 392-4574 for salesor (530) 392-4572 for serv-ice or visit gol-drushchevy.com.

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645-6262

20 Years in Lincoln

*Most vehicles. Limit one coupon per household. Not validwith any other offer. Must present coupon. Expires 1-31-15.

COMPLETE AUTOTRANSMISSION

FLUID EXCHANGE

CHECK ENGINELIGHT DIAGNOSIS

BRAKE INSPECTIONAND

TIRE ROTATION

95

95*

95

95*$95 95*

FREE

*

FREE

*FREE *UP TO 10 QTS.

10

Off*

10

Off*$10 Off*

AIR CONDITIONER

SERVICE

59

99

59

99$59 99

*

+ FREON

Put Your BestForward!Smile

Friendly, CaringStaff

General &Cosmetic Dentistry

Dentures, Partials,Repair

Crowns andBridges

Low-Dose DigitalX-Ray

Emergency Care

Most InsurancePlans Accepted

Senior DiscountsSenior Discounts

Call Us Today! 916-434-7116800 Sterling Parkway #20, Lincoln(Next To Raleys)

WWW.LINCOLNFAMILYDENTIST.COM

Kris Martinson, DDSFAMILYDENTISTRYFAMILYDENTISTRY


22/23

Lincoln Internal MedicineLincoln Internal MedicineHEALTH CARE YOU CAN TRUST.HEALTH CARE YOU CAN TRUST.

916-408-3773

Same day urgentappointments available

www . l i n c o l n i m e d . c o m

801 Sterling Parkway

Lincoln

Follow our dailyhealth tips on Twitter

W e H elp W ith: In-H om e C are Services

A ssisted L iving C om m unities R esid ential C are H om es

M em ory C are R espite C are

H ospice C are

Ind epend ent L iving

R apid R esponse 24/7

FR EE Senior Placem ent &

In H om e Care Referral Service

FREE Senior Placem ent &FREE Senior Placem ent &

In Hom e Care R eferral ServiceIn H om e Care Referral Service

Veterans A id & A ttend ance

Pension R ehabilitation C are C enters

Person ally G uided Tou rs

Follow u p to assu re youre H app y

Support- From Start to Finish,

w e are here

K elly Stim bert

916.990.1317

Senior C are C oordinator

kelly@ aseniorconnection .com

w w w .aseniorconnection .com

C assie Sakahara916.390.5345Senior C are C oordinatorcassie@ aseniorconnection.com

LINCOLN

100 Gateway Dr. #120Corner of Lincoln Blvd.(916) 434-8080

Jennifer M.

JensenCPA, Masters

in Taxation

Lisette L.

HutchensCPA

661 5thStreet, Suite 101 LincolnPhone (916) 434-1662 Fax (916) 434-1090

www.lincolncpa.com

Making a Lasting Contribution To Our Clients,To Our Community, To Our Profession.


23/23

M i n u t e s U p T h e H i l l . A W o r l d A w a y F r o m O r d i n a r y !

Chevy has

reinvented the

mid-size pickup

OF THE YEAR

MOTORTREND(Must be a similar New Chevrolet.)

Call for FLEET PRICING

on any New Chevrolet.We will BEAT any other

Chevrolet Dealer in

Northern California on

a New Chevrolet car,

truck or Suv.

2015 lincoln view.pdf

Documents