april 2015 lincoln view.pdf

8/9/2019 April 2015 Lincoln View.pdf

1/23

P R S R T S T D U . S . P o s t a g e P a i d

P e r m i t # 5 7 L i n c o l n , C A

9 5 6 4 8

E C R W S S

P o s t a l C u s t o m e r

L i n c o l n , C A 9 5 6 4 8

A P R

I L 2 0 1 5

lincoln • loomis • rocklin

The Fab Four visit Lincoln A few things I

wish I’d known Babies come early


2/23

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Lincoln View is published the first Thursday of each month by Placer Community Newspapers, Inc. Peri-odicals postage paid in Lincoln, CA. In county delivery is $33.00 per year or $75.00 outside Placer County.Adjudicated newspaper of General Circulation in accordance with the laws of California by decree num-ber 74028. All material is copyright, all rights reserved. If your home delivery subscription newspaperdoes 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] Country MediaGeneral Manager,Jim Easterly, (530) 852-0224 [email protected]

Gold Country Media CEO,Jeremy Burke, (530) 852-0200 [email protected] Manager,Beth O’Brien, (916) 774-7974,[email protected],Carol Feineman,(916) [email protected]

Office manager,Shoni Jones (916) [email protected] Representative,Jennifer Parisius, (916) 774-7942, [email protected] Genthner, (916) 774-7977,[email protected] Director of Circulations,Kelly R. Leibold, (916) [email protected],(916) 774-7900 or 1-800-927-7355Classified Advertising(916) 786-6500Fax, (916) 645-2776U.S.P.S No. 386-980

ON THECOVER

Homeowners Jaspal Lally,Kavan lally, Jaswant Lallyand Gurjinder Puneet Lally,

along with Lenin Arevalo ofSolar Universe, celebratethe installation of their newsolar panels by shreddingthe last PG&E bill they willever have to pay.

PHOTO BY DEBBIE BROWN

• LINCOLN VIEW

APRIL 2015 • LINCOLN VIEW 3

olar Universe is a solarcompany that prides itself on being a small business

that regularly contributes to theRocklin and Lincoln area.

Belonging to both the Rocklin Area Chamber of Commerceand the Lincoln Area Chamberof Commerce, Solar Universeregularly participates in local

events such as “The Miracle on5th Street” Lincoln Christmasparade; Lincoln’s Hot Rods andRelics Car Show; and block par-

ties and barbecues for cus-tomers and their neighbors.The Solar Universe office in

Roseville consists of about 20

employees, who live in Lincoln,Rocklin and Roseville andactively participate in theircommunities.

With employees living in thearea, Solar Universe wants tomake sure that its customershave “a great hometown experi-ence, empowering our cus-tomers with options and valu-

ing what they want from theirsolar systems,” according tocompany materials.

Solar Universe has more than

30 years of experience in theelectrical field with the follow-ing guiding principles: quality,safety, service and consistency.

These principles support aservice-oriented approach toenabling you to produce poweron your home or business.

Solar Universe designs specif-ic solar packages with the best

solar panels, inverters, racking and roof mounting techniquesfor your building. The custom-designed system specific to

your home or business will save you money by capturing natu-ral sunlight, converting it intoenergy that can be used for yourbuilding and directs the excesspower into your utility meter,thus crediting your bill.Solar Universe helps eliminate your utility bill, protect theenvironment, go solar without

the hassles and increase yourproperty value.

~ Staff report

KNOW AND GO

SOLAR UNIVERSEContact: (866) SUN-2121 orsolaruniverse.com/ sacramentoAddress: 10600 IndustrialAve., Suite No. 100, Roseville

Lenin Arevaloputs thefinishingtouches onsolar panelsat a LincolnCrossing home.DEBBIE BROWN •

LINCOLN VIEW


4/23

4 LINCOLN VIEW • APRIL 2015

BY DEBBIE BROWNLINCOLN VIEW

while back, I cameupon an article that was written by an

“empty nester.” She talkedabout what she wished she would have done (or known) when her children were small.

Every young parent hasheard, “Your kids will be grownbefore you know it so enjoy every minute.” When you’re inthe middle of midnight feed-ings, potty training, homework battles, power struggles and allthe other less than desirable

activities that go along withbeing a parent, it’s difficult toimagine that you’ll never forgetany of it and that you will oneday miss every bit of it.

Saving their first tooth, taking photos the first day of eachschool year, saving all their art- work … we do all this to pre-serve our little one’s childhood,and in some ways our own youth.

Hindsight is 20/20, whichcertainly applies to how weraise our kids and what we wish we would have known or couldhave done differently. For all the

parents out there who have lit-tle ones, some empty-nesters inthe area share some tips below.

Life gets crazy and, in addi-tion to being a parent, we alsohave other responsibilities thattake our time. Lincoln’s JeanCross explained, “I wish I hadtalked with them more. I’m sor-ry there were times that I gottoo busy to do homework withthem. I would caution young parents to limit their time onelectronics. The saddest thing is watching a family at dinner andeveryone is on a phone ortablet.”

Family dinners are very oftenunder-appreciated. After a long and stressful day, you’d beamazed how relaxing it can beto sit at the dinner table (sanselectronics) and talk with yourchildren. I remember when oneof my daughters was in highschool and she had a friendover for dinner. As we were sit-ting around the dinner tabletalking about our day, her friendsaid that her family never haddinner together at the table.Everyone was “on their own”and she never could sit downand have dinner with her mom

and dad. She would come toour house just to have that fam-ily dinner time.

Our job as parents is not over when our children turn 18. Angela Sisneroz of Lincoln said,“Well, just when we think weare empty-nesters, they moveback in. So I guess that’s what I would like to have known. They never leave! LOL! You never stopbeing a parent. It doesn’t matterif they are 6, 16 or 60. Your kids will always need you.”

Whether it’s to share goodnews, bad news, ask how to dothis or that, want advice or to

Remember what it was like before we wereconnected to all the electronics? Simple time withyour children is much more valuable than buyingthem the latest and greatest gadget. Mackenzie

Meachim is now in high school but this is a photothat captures the relationship between Mackenzie

and her mother, Misty. It brings back such fondmemories of the simple things we often forget.

DEBBIE BROWN • LINCOLN VIEW


5/23


just talk, the parent/childrelationship never goesaway; it just changes.

Time is a precious com-modity to all parents,something that we needmore of with our spouseas well as each of our kids.

Date nights don’t have to just be reserved for momand dad. Loomis resident,Lisa Martin shared, “Iused to spend one-on-one time with each of my kids. Sometimes, it mighthave been watching afavorite movie with my daughter while snuggledup in bed, riding my biketo pick up my son fromschool and stopping foran ice cream on the way home, or surprising oneof them for a special night where they got to pick theactivity.”

Have your house be theone in the neighborhood where all the k ids like tocongregate. Mark Jacksonof Rocklin shared, “I wanted my kids to know that I wanted their friends

around. By my sons hav-

ing their friends over, Ilearned things about my

kids that I may not have

known otherwise. Justquietly observing them

allowed me to see how

they treated others ormaybe how they dealt with conflict. The bottomline is that I wanted my sons and their friends toknow that this is a home where they could havefun and feel safe.”

When we have kids, lifecan get overwhelming with activities and homework. One day runs intothe next, and before weknow it, the years havegone by and we realizethat much of that time we were just in “survivalmode.” Although eachday seems like a sprint, we’re really on a lifetimemarathon.

Parenting is a 24/7 jobthat will provide moreaggravation, sleeplessnights, worry and changethan any job you couldever imagine. However, Ican’t think of anything inthe world that equals the joy, love, satisfaction,pride, and happiness of being a parent, unless it’sbeing a grandparent ...

but that’s another article.

Surprisingyour kidswith someone-on-one timeis thefounda-

tion forgreatmemories.Whetherit’s assimple assomethingyou dowith themafterschool, ortakingthem on asmall trip,the twoof you willbond andcreatememoriesthatwill lastforever.

PHOTOS BY

DEBBIE BROWN •

LINCOLN VIEW

The day-to-day lives of children today are muchmore frantic than they were when we were young.School, homework, sports, dance, music, scouts,make it seem as if we don’t have enough hours inthe day. Regardless of your child’s after-schoolactivities, be present with them. Don’t be afraid toput down the technology and enjoy your kids andwhat they do.

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6/23


BY DEBBIE BROWNLINCOLN VIEW

t might be springtime, but lately, it has beenfeeling more like summer. When warm weather hits, we’re always looking for

refreshing, yet healthy meals to serve our family.Salads are great because they can play second

fiddle to the main course or they can get topbilling and enjoy all the glory at the dinner table.

Instead of your usual spinach or romaine let-tuce, use less obvious alternatives such as cab-bage or kale.

Kale is becoming the “it” ingredient. Chips,soda, popcorn, smoothies and energy bars are just some of the products that are enjoying a new relationship with kale. This salad is light andhealthy and, by varying the ingredients, it can beenjoyed all year round. You might want to addgrilled butternut squash, zucchini or even driedcranberries.

Before serving, be surethat the salad (withlemon juice on it)sits for 10 minutesbefore serving.

INGREDIENTS:

1 bunch of kale (chopped, stemmed and washed)3 baby beet roots (cut into even matchsticks or shred-ded)3 baby carrots or yellow peppers (julienned)2 tablespoons sesame or sunflower seeds (unsaltedand toasted)2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice2 tablespoons olive oil1 tablespoon tamari soy sauce

INSTRUCTIONS:

1. Whisk together the lemon juice, olive oil, soy sauce,and sesame or sunflower seeds.2. In a large bowl, mix together the kale, beets andcarrots.3. Drizzle the dressing onto the vegetables.4. Use your hands to toss the salad and distribute thedressing evenly, while massaging the kale (to helpbreak down its enzymes for better digestion).

DEBBIE BROWN • LINCOLN VIEW

Kale is getting a lot of press these days and is becoming an ingredient in some unusual products.Soda, popcorn and smoothies are just a few of the items that have formed a partnership with thisnutritious vegetable.

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Another nice aspect about salads is thevariety of textures and flavors we canenjoy in one dish. Salads don’t just have tobe leafy greens and mundane produce.Cole slaw is one of those dishes that iseasy to make but can be thought of as alittle boring. However, regardless of how simple it may seem, cabbage is loaded

with health benefits and this cruciferousvegetable often doesn’t get the praise itdeserves. With it being a “zero calorie”food, one that is loaded with vitamins and

minerals, and also has cancer-fighting properties, cabbage deserves a place inthe produce drawer of your fridge.

If you’re still not convinced, here’s atwist to the old standby, and one thatmight even make the kids more willing to enjoy it. By adding apples, you’veadded a little sweetness and crunch,

and the next time I try this, I’m alsogoing to add some mandarin orangesfor a little more added flavor and natu-ral sweetness.

INGREDIENTS

3 cups chopped cabbage1 unpeeled red apple, cored andchopped1 unpeeled Granny Smith apple, coredand chopped1 carrot, grated1/2 cup finely chopped red bell pepper2 green onions, finely chopped1/3 cup mayonnaise1/3 cup brown sugar1 tablespoon lemon juice, or to taste

INSTRUCTIONS

In a large bowl, combine cabbage,red apple, green apple, carrot, red bell

pepper, and green onions. In a smallbowl, mix together mayonnaise, brownsugar, and lemon juice. Pour dressingover salad.If you want to make this ahead oftime to take on a picnic or tailgateparty, you can prepare the saladthe day before by leaving out theapples. Go ahead and chop them,but combine them with 2 cups waterand 3 tablespoons lemon juice. Youcan prepare slaw up to a day ahead,omitting apples. Chop the apples.Combine 2 cups water and 3 table-spoons lemon juice. Before servingdrain the apples, stir into the slawand serve.

DEBBIE BROWN • LINCON VIEW

Diners often think of cole slaw as a fairly boring salad, but before youdismiss it altogether, try this recipe. The addition of apples adds somenatural sweetness and some crunch. Cabbage has a variety of healthbenefits and can easily be added to many recipes.


8/23


BY MELINDA MYERSFOR LINCOLN VIEW

righten up your patio, deck or front entrance withcontainers. They’re an excellent way to add color,fragrance and beauty where plantable space islimited or non- existent.

Set a few containers on the front or back steps, in the corner of your deck or other location where they can be enjoyed. Try stacking

and planting several containers to create a display with greater ver-tical interest. Check the views when looking from inside the houseout as well as when enjoying the space outdoors. Strategically placecontainers for the greatest viewing pleasure.

Save even more space by using railing planters. You can dress upthe porch or deck by filling these planters with colorful flowers andedibles. Make sure they are sturdy and easy to install. Reduce timespent installing and maintaining with easy-to-install self-watering rail planters, such as Viva balcony rail planters (gardeners.com)

But don’t limit yourself to flowers. Mix in a few edibles and bring some homegrown flavor to your outdoor entertaining. You and your guests will enjoy plucking a few mint leaves to flavor bever-ages, basil to top a slice of pizza or sprig of dill to top grilled fish.

Herbs not only add flavor to your meals but texture and fragranceto container gardens. And the many new dwarf vegetable varietiesare suited to containers. Their small size makes them easy to includeand many have colorful fruit that is not only pretty but delicious.

Add a few edible flowers such as nasturtium and pansies. Dressup a plate of greens with edible flowers for a gourmet touch. Orfreeze a few pansy flowers in ice cubes and add them to a glass of lemonade or sparkling water.

COURTESY • GARDENER’S SUPPLY COMPANY

Railing planters filled with colorful combinations can addsparkle to balconies, decks and porches.


9/23

Include flowers such as globe ama-ranth (Gomphrena), Lisianthus, anddaisies that are great for cutting. You’llenjoy your garden inside and outthroughout the season.

And don’t forget to plant some flowersfor the butterflies to enjoy. Zinnias, cos-mos and marigolds are just a few that aresure to brighten any space, while attract-ing butterflies to your landscape. Salvia,penstemon and flowering tobacco willhelp bring hummingbirds in close so you’ll have a better view.

So make this the year you select acontainer or two that best fits yourspace and gardening style. Fill it with a

well-drained potting mix and combina-tion of beautiful ornamental and edibleplants to enjoy all season long. Theadditions are sure to enhance yourlandscape and keep your guests coming back for more.

Gardening expert, TV/radio host, author andcolumnist Melinda Myers has more than 30 yearsof horticulture experience and has written morethan 20 gardening books, including “Can’tMiss Small Space Gardening” and the “MidwestGardener’s Handbook.” Myers is also a columnistand contributing editor for Birds & Bloomsmagazine. Myers’ web site, melindamyers.com,offers gardening videos and tips.


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BY CAROL FEINEMANLINCOLN VIEW

Ron McNeil, who por-trays the legendary JohnLennon in “The FabFour – The Ultimate Trib-ute,” says The Beatles isthe best rock band ever.

Even though McNeil wasn’t even born back when The Beatles reener-gized the American musicscene during their first TV appearance on “The EdSullivan Show” in 1964,McNeil today knowsevery Beatle song andevery Beatle fact.

That’s to be expected asMcNeil cofounded “TheFab Four-The UltimateTribute” 20 years ago andnow performs in thisshow every weekend,throughout the UnitedStates as well as Australia,Japan, France, Hong

Kong, The United King-dom, Germany, Mexicoand Brazil.

“I just love The Beatles.It’s something about theirmusic and their style andtheir appeal,” McNeilsaid. “Their appeal is uni-versal. It’s really amazing.I don’t know what it is butthey’re good. I can’t think of anybody else who would say they’re not thebest rock band.”

McNeil and his bandmembers, who are notallowed to give their ages,are “second-generationBeatles fans.”

“None of us were oldenough to know what it was like to see ‘The EdSullivan Show,” McNeilsaid.

But that didn’t stopthem from constantly lis-tening to the group thatchanged rock ‘n’ roll for-

ever for the better in the‘60s.

“I borrowed my oldersister’s CDs and nevergave them back,” McNeillaughed.

He also learned how toplay guitar in SouthernCalifornia by learning Beatles songs.

“When you’re learning

music, you want to play something people willrecognize,” McNeil said. “Inever imagined I’d have acareer playing theirmusic.”

But fast-forward totoday and recreating aBeatles show is McNeil’sfavorite job.

“Our show is very fami-

ly oriented. We covereverything, from when America first remembersThe Beatles coming from‘The Ed Sullivan Show’ tothe end,” McNeil said.

The show includes 30songs and three costumechanges representing every era of TheBeatles’ ever-changing career.

Included are classicssuch as “Can’t Buy MeLove,” “Yesterday,” A Day In The Life,” “Twist andShout,” “Here Comes The

Sun” and “Hey Jude.” And audience membersof all ages connect withthe band.

“It’s crazy, I see 6-year-old kids singing ‘Yellow Submarine.’ Some 10 yearolds know The Beatlesongs as well as I do,”McNeil said. “In a subtle way, their songs have gen-eral themes that deal withrelationships and loveand peace and timelessthemes that bridge a lot of things, like generationalgaps and racial barriers. Anyone around the worldcan listen to them. Theirmusic brings peopletogether.”

‘THE FAB FOUR – THE ULTIMATE TRIBUTE’When: 7:30 p.m. April 10Where: Pano Hall,Thunder Valley Casino, 1200 Athens Ave., LincolnAdmission: $34.75 and $44.75Info: thundervalleyresort.com/ Entertainment or 408-7777


The Fab Four has beenplaying Beatles songs for20 years. They will be atThunder Valley April 10.

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On April 4, the EasterBunny will be busy inLincoln with lots of

fun activity.The Lincoln HostLions Club hosts its

annual egg hunt, which is Lincoln’s oldest-

running Easter egg hunt.The egg hunt starts promptly at 10

a.m. at the center of the McBeanPark on McBean Park Drive and thetwo baseball fields on the corner of McBean and D Street, depending on the age group.

The preschool to kindergartenegg hunt is on the Big Ball Dia-mond. The first- to second-grade

hunt is at the LittleLeague Diamondand the third-gradehunt is at the park’scenter.

In case of rain,eggs will be handed

out at the

McBean Park Pavilion. The EasterBunny will be available for photos.Bring your own camera.

Granite Springs Church, at 1170East Joiner Parkway, will also holdan Easter egg hunt, starting at 10a.m. This hunt is open for youththrough fifth-grade. Bring a friendand a basket to collect the eggs. Theevent is free, rain or shine and alsoincludes hot dogs, face painting andbounce houses. For more informa-tion, call 645-9620.

Bayside Church of Lincoln willhold an Easter Egg Hunt with theRoseville Bayside Church from 10a.m. to 1 p.m. at Westfield Galleria of Roseville. This is Roseville’s biggestegg hunt, featuring “tiny hunteractivities for ages up to 3 year olds;and Easter egg hunts for ages 4 to 10 years old.

Stage entertainment, inflatablesand a food court will be from 11 a.m.to noon. For more information, visitbaysideonline.com/easter.

The Downtown Lincoln Associa-

tion will host its annual Easter egg hunt from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. indowntown Lincoln at Beermann

Plaza, on the corner of F and 5thstreets. Merchants will have the “egg give away” (filled with candy andprizes) so bring your basket and visitparticipating merchants. Visit face-book.com/DowntownLincolnCA formore information.

On Sunday, the community isinvited to attend a non-denomina-tional sunrise service starting at 6:30a.m. at the Ride To Walk Ranch onHighway 193 (across from Turkey Creek Golf Course). Music will be by

the Salt Mine Ministry Praise Band. At 6 a.m. enjoy donuts, coffee andhot chocolate. Parking with golf cartshuttle is available.

The sunrise service is sponsoredby Lincoln Hills Community Church, Ride to Walk Ranch and theSalt Mine Ministry. For more infor-mation, call 408-3800.

~ Staff report


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12/23


13/23

he mother grey squirrel sit-ting on a high branch in the weathered pine tree next to

her nest of three babies chit-tered nervously. Usually, thevacant lot in a mixed-use areanear Lincoln was quiet, buttoday, the lot was bustling withactivity as men unloaded saws,ropes and other tools from theirtrucks. If the mother squirrelhad been able to read, the signrecently posted on the lot -“Future Home of a Quick Mar-ket”- would have told her every-thing.

It was late in the afternoonthat same day when a tree trim-mer appeared at the Loomis Wildlife Intake Center of GoldCountry Wildlife Rescue. Hecarried a small box that con-tained three baby gray squirrels.His company was clearing a sitefor a future convenience store;an old diseased pine tree had tobe cut down. As he worked his way down the main trunk of thetree, cutting off branches, henoticed the nest and was able torescue the babies. He had heardabout Gold Country WildlifeRescue so he brought them tothe Wildlife Intake Center. He was surprised to find babies soearly in the year - February seemed more like winter than

spring.Fortunately, the tree trimmer

brought the babies directly toGold Country Wildlife Rescue where they will be cared foruntil they are old enough to bereleased back to the wild. Fortu-nately for the babies, the trim-mer did not try to feed them.

Well-meaning rescuers often try to give babies milk, which is nota proper baby squirrel food.Oftentimes, the liquid gets intothe babies’ lungs and they aspi-rate. Baby squirrels are adorablebut should never be consideredpets; they are wild animals and“found” babies should be takendirectly to Gold Country Wildlife Rescue where they willget the right food and medicinefor the best start in life.

This year, mother gray squir-rels are having their babies ear-ly; maybe they sense that thedrought situation will only get worse.

Gold Country’s WildlifeIntake Center in Loomis usually opens for the baby season in

April or May. But, babies arealready coming in so the deci-sion was made to open thecen-ter early. It is currently openfrom 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily. Thehours will expand as morebabies arrive. Visit goldcountrywildliferescue.org for hours anddirections to the intake center.

In addition to baby squirrels,a Good Samaritan spotted adeceased opossum on the sideof the road with a pouch full of

new babies. Gold Country Wildlife Rescue’s small mam-mal rehabilitation specialists will work hard to raise thesetiny creatures and get themready to be released back to the wild.

So far, small mammals are

leading the intake “parade” for2015 but feathered babies arestarting to arrive as well. Two lit-tle fluffy barn owls are in care, with more expected. And duck-lings are starting to fill up the waterfowl pens.

To have this many patients soearly in the year is amazing. Whatever the cause (drought,climate change, etc.), they allneed help to grow up healthy and wild. There has never beena better time to get involved with the business of giving wildlife a second chance at life.

To volunteer, visit Gold Country Wildlife Rescue’s website atgoldcountrywildliferescue.org.

To read about more wildliferescue adventures, visit Face-book:https://www.facebook.com/GoldCountryWildlifeRescue.

For more than 20 years, GoldCountry Wildlife Rescue hasbeen caring for the wildlife of Placer County. Watch for morestories about “Wildlife Neigh-

bors” in this magazine.

Janey Powers has rehabilitated wildlifefor more than 15 years. She is a mem-ber of Gold Country Wildlife Rescue, anAudubon Volunteer of the Year, and apast Nevada County Conservationist ofthe Year.

JaneyPowersWildlifecolumn

COURTESY PHOTOS

The Gold Country WildlifeRescue rehabilitates displacedwildlife.

Grey squirrels losetheir homes as treesare torn down to

make room forcommercial

buildings.IKE DODSON • LINCOLN VIEW


To have this many patientsso early in the year isamazing. Whatever thecause (drought, climate

change, etc.), they all needhelp to grow up healthyand wild. There has neverbeen a better time to getinvolved with the businessof giving wildlife a secondchance at life.



14/23

A s if local veterinarians

didn’t have enough crea-tures large and small to beconcerned about, along comesa fascinating six-legged wonder,the Tree Hole Mosquito (Aedessierrensis).

In keeping with its name, thismosquito utilizes the rot cavi-ties or pockets between limbsin our older trees to lay eggs inanticipation of winter andspring rains.

Once flooded and with ris-

ing temperatures, the eggshatch and develop intoadults, emerging as early asFebruary or as late as Sep-tember, depending on the weather. The adult femalemosquito feeds primarily on people and animals.

To compound this phe-nomenon, a greatmany of our coy-otes in the area are

positive for heartworm disease,

a wormlike parasite that lives intheir hearts and eventually causes death.

Heartwormis transmit-

ted to ourdogs andcats via

the bite of a mosquito that has

recently fed on another positiveanimal. According to the American

Heartworm Society (heart- wormsocity.org), our localarea is considered a “redzone,” as bad as some

of the Gulf States.

The immediate area has the

dubious distinction of being thehighest in the nation for catheartworm infection rates.

To protect our dogsand cats, veterinarians

recommend reg-ular

heartworm testing, along with

follow-up monthly preventiveeither given orally or appliedtopically in conjunction with apet’s flea product.

Placer Mosquito and VectorControl District’s website (plac-ermosquito.org) has helpfulsuggestions to combat mosqui-to infestation. The district canalso be reached at (888) 768-2343.

You can contact Sterling Pointe Veterinary Clinic at 859-

6369 or sterlingpointevet-clinic.com to obtain priceson heartworm testing and preventative prod-uct information.

Dr. Ann Lesch-Hollis ownsSterling Pointe VeterinaryClinic at 745 S. Highway65, Suite 10. Call 859-

6369 or go online to ster-lingpointevetclinic.com.

Dr. AnnLesch-HollisPet Column

Take steps to protect your pets from diseasePrevention is key in this area, which is the highest in the nation for cat heartworm infection rates

APRIL 2015 LINCOLN VIEW

L o c a t e d i nG r a n i t e B a y

(Raley’s Shopping Center)

CALENDAR


15/23

THURSDAY, APRIL 2

Placer County HistoricalSociety dinner meeting isat 6:30 p.m. at the Veteran’sHall, 100 East St. in Auburn.Cost: $15 includes a hambuffet dinner followed byWilliam J. Summers, retireddetective and historian forthe Placer County Sheriff’sOffice, presenting: “Copsand Robbers – the WildWest from 1850 to Today.”Info: Betty Samson (530)885-5074.

Newcastle School ArtShow by fourth- to eighth-graders runs through April15 at Umpqua Bank, 5715th Street in Lincoln. Theschool program is led by artdocent volunteers who offerclasses as enrichment pro-grams. Bank hours are 9a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondaysthrough Thursdays and 9a.m. to 6 p.m. Fridays. Info:Gia McNutt at 502-5311.

“Sons In Retirement,Branch 79 will meet forwine tasting at local winer-ies each month. Info: BobLemmon, at (530) 477-8507.

League of Women Voters,Placer County meet from11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. atAuburn City Hall, RoseRoom, 1225 Lincoln Way inAuburn. Free. Lunch: $15.

Topic: gangs in Placer Coun-ty. Open to public. Info:Bernadette O’Keefe [email protected].

Widowed Persons Associa-tion of California, AuburnChapter holds a “get-acquainted dinner” at 4:30p.m. at the Sizzler Restau-rant, 13570 Lincoln Way,Auburn. Info: (530) 823-5321.

Sons in Retirement, Branch37 lunch social is at 11a.m. at the Auburn ElksLodge, 195 Pine St., Auburn.Guest speaker, Douglas VanHowd, local artist andsculptor, will discuss currentwork on a full-size sculptureof his longtime friend, Presi-dent Ronald Regan, thatwill be at the State Capitol.Info: (530) 885-9099 [email protected].

Lincoln Rotary Sunsetmeeting is from 5:30 to6:30 p.m. the first and third

Thursday of the month atBuonarroti’s Ristorante, 460Lincoln Blvd. in Lincoln.Info: 844-CLUB (2582).

Lincoln Host Lions Club is

at 7 p.m. at the Veteran’sHall, 541 5th St. in Lincoln.Info: lincolnlionsclub.org.

TOPS, Take Off Pounds Sen-sibly meeting , is at 10 a.m.at St. James Church, 479 LSt. Info: Jackie Burnett at408-3024.

Lincoln Rotary meeting isat noon in the Lincoln

Woman’s Clubhouse at thecorner of 5th and E streets.Info: lincolncarotary.org.

Mother Goose on theLoose has two sessions at10:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m.at the Twelve BridgesLibrary. Info: 434-2410 orlibraryatlincoln.org.

Lincoln Hills Lions Clubmeets at noon the LincolnVeterans Memorial Hall,541 5th St. in Lincoln. Info:Sue or Bob at 543-0002.

Ribbon-cutting for Hookedon Solar is at 5:30 p.m. atthe Lincoln Solar DesignCenter, 820 Sterling Park-way, Suite 70, Raley’s Shop-ping Center in Lincoln.Wine, refreshments and raf-fle. Info: (855)-466-5332,hookedonsolar.com.

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

Karaoke night starts at 9p.m. at Dillian’s Bar & Grill,

605 Lincoln Blvd. Info: 434-8171.

FRIDAY, APRIL 3

Sons In Retirement, Area33 play golf at 7:30 a.m.Fridays at Black Oak Golf Course, 2455 Black OakRoad, Auburn. $14 greenfee. Info: Ken Hansen at622-2757.

Lincoln Business Networkmeets at 7:15 a.m. at AwfulAnnie’s, 490 Lincoln Blvd.,in Lincoln. Business HelpingBusiness. Info: 726-1984.

Lincoln Community Devel-opment Department’s newoffice hours are now 8 a.m.to 5 p.m. Mondays throughThursdays and from 8 a.m.to noon on Fridays. Info:434-2470 or ci.lincoln.ca.us.

Friday night karaoke runsfrom 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. atOrchid Thai Cuisine, 835Twelve Bridges Blvd. Info:543-9988.

Deejay Bad Boy karaokestarts at 9 p.m. at Dillian’s

Bar & Grill, 605 LincolnBlvd. Info: 434-8171.

The Geezer Gig with BobWoods and Swampbilly isfrom 5 to 8 p.m. at TheCountry Club Saloon, 4007Taylor Road in Loomis. Info:keepsmilinpromotions.com.

SATURDAY, APRIL 4

Easter egg hunt is at 10a.m. at McBean Park, 65McBean Park Drive in Lin-coln. Event hosted by Lin-coln Host Lions and open tochildren aged preschool tothird-grade. The Easter bun-ny will be there. Bring acamera and take pictures. (If raining, eggs will be handedout at McBean Park Pavil-ion)

Loomis community Easteregg hunt hops off at noonat H. Clarke Powers Elemen-tary School, 3296 HumphreyRoad in Loomis. Eventincludes raffle baskets, hotdogs, chips, soda, water,

baked goods, games,bounce houses, laser tag(Battle Recon) from 10 to11:45 a.m. and a designat-ed area for those with spe-cial needs (such as wheel-chair users).

Easter egg hunt is from11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. atThe Flower Farm, 9280Horseshoe Bar Road in

Loomis. Info: Mary Ellen at652-5650.


Karaoke night starts at 9p.m. at Dillian’s Bar & Grill,

605 Lincoln Blvd. Info: 434-8171.

Free gardening classes aretaught by master gardeners.At 10 a.m. at the Free FlowAcademy, 1106 Tinker Roadin Rocklin, Marie Salers willcover organic gardening. At11:30 a.m. at the LincolnCommunity Garden, the cor-ner of 3rd and E streets,Richard Huntley will covercomposting. Open to thepublic. Info: Betty Wilson at253-7624.

SUNDAY, APRIL 5

Sunrise Easter non-denom-inational service is at 6:30a.m. at the Ride To WalkRanch, 1630 Highway 193,

across from Turkey CreekGolf Course in Lincoln.Music by Salt Mine MinistryPraise Band, donuts, coffee,and hot chocolate at 6 a.m.Parking with golf cart shut-tle available. Sponsored byLincoln Hills CommunityChurch, Ride to Walk Ranchand Salt Mine Ministry. Info:408-3800.

Easter celebration is at 8a.m. and includes music,Easter breakfast and the

16 LINCOLN VIEW • APRIL 2015CALENDAR

Shine a Light on Autism this Aprilduring Autism Awareness Month!

Please join usApril 1, 2015

10a.m. Service in Observance ofWorld Autism Awareness Day

April 11, 2015Noon-1p.m.

For an informational lunchOn how to interact with people with Autism.

April 25, 2015Gathering and Service

Together we will welcome individuals with autismspectrum disorder, supporting them and their families

as valued members of our Church.

St. James Episcopal Church

479 L St. Lincoln,CA 95648(916) 645-1739 or [email protected]

Mail & Parcel PJ’s

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CALENDAR


16/23

APRIL 2015 • LINCOLN VIEW 17CALENDARmessage “Risen to Free Us,” andat 8 p.m. at Hope LutheranChurch, 7117 Hope Way, north of I-80 via the Penryn Road exit.Easter egg hunt at 9:30 a.m. andthe movie, “Come and See” about

the women who discover theempty tomb. Info: 652-4273.

MONDAY, APRIL 6

“Sip Local,” 21 wines from sevenwineries every Monday in Aprilfrom 4 to 6:30 p.m. at Meridian’sRestaurant, 965 Orchard CreekLane in Lincoln. Event will have“Happy Hour” menu items andthree tickets for free wine tastings.Participating wineries includePopie Wines, Loomis; Rock HillWinery, Rocklin; David Dean Cel-lars, Lincoln; Double Oak Vine-yards, Nevada City; MontolivaWinery, Grass Valley; Cante AOVinho Winery, Rocklin/Wheatlandand Vina Castellano, Auburn.

Western Placer Unified SchoolDistrict is on holiday.

TOPS meeting weigh-in is 5:15p.m. and meeting is at 5:30 p.m.at Century 21 office, 801 SterlingParkway. Meetings are open toeveryone. Info: Gina at 645-1256.

American Legion, John A. StackerPost No. 775 meets at 6 p.m. atthe Loomis Veteran’s MemorialHall, Legion Room, 5945 Horse-shoe Bar Road in Loomis. Open to

veterans and those currently onactive duty. Info: Fuzzy Jarnagin at798-8586 or [email protected].

Semper Fi Association welcomesMarines and Navy Corpsmen tomonthly breakfast meetings at 9a.m. the first Monday of themonth at Legends Sports Bar andGrill, 5880 Woodcreek Oaks Blvd.in Roseville. Info: Fran Neves at

408-7205.

TUESDAY, APRIL 7

Loomis Studio Art Exhibit is from1 to 4 p.m. through July 15 at TheFlower Farm and Casque Wines,9280 Horseshoe Bar Road inLoomis. Free. Exhibit features workby all the artists of the May 9 and

10 Studio Tour. Info: 652-2250 orflowerfarminn.com.

Lincoln Kiwanisbreakfast meet-ing is from 7 to 8 a.m. at Buonar-roti’s, 460 Lincoln Blvd. Guests are

welcome. Info: President Ted Wid-ing at (408) 661-6495 or lincolnki-wanis.org.

Food Truck Pop Up is from 5 to 8p.m. in downtown Lincoln at 5thand F streets. Sponsored by theDowntown Lincoln Association.Info: sacfoodmob.com.

Lincoln Multiple Sclerosis meet-ing is at 1 p.m. at Sun City Lincoln

Hills, Kilaga Springs, Sierra Room,1167 Sun City Blvd. Hear aboutthe Bioness L300 Foot Drop Sys-tem that uses low-level electricalstimulation to activate nerves andmuscles that lift the foot givingmobility. The L300 is cleared bythe U.S. Food and Drug Adminis-tration. Info: Marilyn Sharp at434-6898.

• MORE CALENDAR PAGE 18

Bingo Round-UpBingo Round-Up is from 1 to

3:30 p.m. and from 6 to 8:30p.m. April 15 at the Blue Goose

Event Center, 3550 Taylor Roadin Loomis. Cost: $25 advanceand $30 at the door, per ses-sion. Proceeds benefit the phil-anthropic programs of the Assistance League of GreaterPlacer. Info: (530) 305-3508 orbingoroundup.eventbrite.com.COURTESY

Join Our Award

Winning League!JR. ZEBRA INFORMATIONAL MEETINGS

April 8 & April 29 at Round Table Pizza

Visit

to register online

CALENDAR


17/23


WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8

Family story time is from 3:30 to4:30 p.m. Wednesdays at theTwelve Bridges Library, 485 TwelveBridges Drive in Lincoln, for ages

up to 7 years old with caregiver.Sponsored by Friends of LincolnLibrary. Info: 434-2408.

Lincoln Golden Club meets atnoon at Lincoln Veterans Hall, 541Fifth St. in Lincoln. Meetings arefollowed by potluck luncheon andBingo. Info: Mary Weir at 645-2818.

Lincoln Open Space monthly

meeting is from 6 to 7:30 p.m. inthe Willow Room at TwelveBridges Library, 485 Twelve BridgesDrive. Meetings are open to thepublic. Info: Paul Denlzer at 622-5246 or lincolnopenspace.org.

Sheridan MAC meeting is at 7p.m. at Stewart Hall, 6005 CampFar West Road in Sheridan. Info:District 2 supervisor aide at (530)889-4100.

Jr. Zebra informational meetingsare cheer from 6 to 7 p.m.; footballfrom 7 to 8 p.m. April 8 and 29 atRound Table Pizza, 375 S. Highway65 in Lincoln. Cheer clinics (freeand open to the public) are from 9a.m. to noon April 18 and May 9 atChristian Life Center, 1200 Lincoln-Newcastle Highway in Lincoln.Free football and cheer condition-

ing clinics are June 7, 14, 21, and28 at McBean Park. Info: jrzebras.com.

THURSDAY, APRIL 9

Lincoln Host Lions Club is at 7

p.m. at the Veteran’s Hall, 541 5thSt. in Lincoln. Info: lincolnlion-sclub.org.

TOPS Take Off Pounds Sensiblymeeting is at 10 a.m. at St. JamesChurch, 479 L St. Info: Jackie Bur-nett at 408-3024.

Lincoln Rotary meeting is at noonin the Lincoln Woman’s Clubhouseat the corner of 5th and E streets.Info: lincolncarotary.org.

Mother Goose on the Loose hastwo sessions at 10:30 a.m. and11:30 a.m. at the Twelve BridgesLibrary. Info: 434-2410 or library-atlincoln.org.

Karaoke night runs from 7 to 11p.m. at Sterling Café, 731 SterlingParkway.

Karaoke night starts at 9 p.m. atDillian’s Bar & Grill, 605 LincolnBlvd. Info: 434-8171.

FRIDAY, APRIL 10

“Thumbelina” rehearsals arefrom April 10 through May 8 atMcLaughlin Theatre Company,3470 Swetzer Road in Loomis. Per-formance is May 8. No audition orexperience required. Info: 652-6377 or [email protected].

America’s ClayFest IIIshows inthe Coker Family Gallery andSergei Isupov, visiting artist showsin the Eli and Edythe Broad Chil-dren’s Gallery from 11 a.m. to 5p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays; 11a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesdays, Fri-days and Saturdays; and from 7 to9 p.m. on third Saturdays through

May 30 at Blue Line Arts, CokerFamily Gallery, 405 Vernon St.,Suite 100, Roseville. Receptionfrom 7 to 9 p.m. May 16. Info:783-4117or bluelinearts.org.

Sons In Retirement, Area 33 playgolf at 7:30 a.m. Fridays at BlackOak Golf Course, 2455 Black OakRoad, Auburn. $14 green fee. Info:Ken Hansen at 622-2757.

Lincoln Business Network is at7:15 a.m. at Awful Annie’s, 490Lincoln Blvd. in Lincoln. BusinessHelping Business. Info: 726-1984.

Roseville Chapter No. 9 of theWidowed Persons Associationgeneral meeting and luncheon isat Woodcreek Country Club, 5880Woodcreek Oaks Blvd., Roseville.Info and time: Bonnie Garcia at990-9751.

SATURDAY, APRIL 11

Stardust Cowboys play at 7 p.m.at the First United MethodistChurch of Loomis, 6414 BraceRoad in Loomis. Western swingmusic and dance take center stateat this Diversity ‘N Music Concert.Tickets: $12 advance and $15 atthe door. Info: Sherra Blind at 543-0629 or [email protected]

Kitten Central of Placer Countyyard sale cut-off day is today fordonations. Call to schedule a pick-up or to drop-off of gently usedhousehold items, cookware, work-ing appliances, exercise and sport-ing equipment, baby items, linen,furniture, yard items, games holi-day items. Sale dates this year areMay 1 to 3. For more information,

directions or receipts, call RebeccaCrenshaw at 652-7229 or WendiPickrell at 580-9794.

Gardening workshop: plant yourown succulent container arrange-ment is from 9:30 to 11 a.m. atThe Flower Farm, 9280 HorseshoeBar Road in Loomis. Cost: $35includes 6-inch pot, succulent cut-tings, soil and other decoratingitems. RSVP and paymentrequired. Info: Mary Ellen at 652-5650.



SUNDAY, APRIL 12

Auburn Symphony Annual Gala:“April in Placer” is from 4 to 8p.m. at the Blue Goose Event Cen-ter, 3550 Taylor Road in Loomis.Event includes music by anAuburn Symphony wind ensemble,farm fresh fare prepared by PlacerCounty Real Food Cookbook co-author Laura Kenny, wine andbeer from Placer County vintners,live and silent auctions. Tickets:$75 per person and $125 per cou-ple. Info: (530) 823-6683 orauburnsymphony.com.

Poets Club of Lincoln Open Mic isfrom 3 to 5 p.m. at Twelve BridgesLibrary, Willow Room, 485 TwelveBridges Drive in Lincoln. Guestpoet is Loch Henson. Open to thepublic. Guests are welcome toread up to three poems.

MONDAY, APRIL 13

“Sip Local,” 21 wines from sevenwineries every Monday in Aprilfrom 4 to 6:30 p.m. at Meridian’sRestaurant, 965 Orchard Creek

Lane in Lincoln. Event will have“Happy Hour” menu items andthree tickets for free wine tastings.Participating wineries includePopie Wines, Loomis; Rock HillWinery, Rocklin; David Dean Cel-lars, Lincoln; Double Oak Vine-yards, Nevada City; MontolivaWinery, Grass Valley; Cante AOVinho Winery, Rocklin/Wheatlandand Vina Castellano, Auburn.

PFLAG (Parents, Families andFriends of Lesbians and Gays)monthly meeting is at 7 p.m. atSutter Auburn Faith Hospital, Con-ference Room A, 11815 EducationSt. in Auburn. All interested partiesare welcome. Tim Rymel will speakout against the ex-gay/reparativetherapy movement. Preceded at 6p.m. by the Transgender and Par-ent Support Groups. Info: 863-9622 or pflagplacercounty.org.

Western Placer Unified SchoolDistrict has an early-release day.

TOPS meeting weigh-in is at5:15 p.m. and meeting is at 5:30p.m. at Century 21 office, 801Sterling Parkway. Meetings areopen to everyone. Info: Gina at645-1256.

Art League of Lincoln openmembership meeting is at 3 p.m.at City Hall, first- floor meetingroom, 600 6th St. in Lincoln. Info209-3499 or [email protected].

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CALENDAR


18/23

TUESDAY, APRIL 14

Lincoln Kiwanis breakfastmeeting is from 7 to 8 a.m.at Buonarroti’s, 460 LincolnBlvd. Guests are welcome.Info: President Ted Widingat (408-661-6495 or visitlincolnkiwanis.org.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15

Bingo Round-Up is from 1to 3:30 p.m. and from 6 to8:30 p.m. at the Blue GooseEvent Center, 3550 TaylorRoad in Loomis. Cost: $25

advance and $30 at thedoor, per session. Proceedsbenefit the philanthropicprograms of the AssistanceLeague of Greater Placer.Info: (530) 305-3508 or bin-goroundup.eventbrite.com.

Family story time is from3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Wednes-days at the Twelve BridgesLibrary, 485 Twelve Bridges

Drive in Lincoln, for ages upto 7 years old with caregiv-er. Sponsored by Friends of the Lincoln Library. Info:434-2408.

Lincoln Golden Club meetsat noon at Lincoln VeteransHall, 541 Fifth St. in Lincoln.Meetings are followed bypotluck luncheon and Bin-go. Info: Mary Weir, 645-2818.

Soroptimist Internationalof Lincoln’s business meet-ing is from noon to 1 p.m.at Buonarrotti’s, 460 LincolnBlvd. All women are wel-come. Info: President GaySprague at 316-6845.

THURSDAY, APRIL 16

Sons in Retirement Branch79 meets at 11 a.m. fol-lowed by lunch at theAuburn Elks, 195 PineStreet, Auburn. All retiredmen invited to attend. Info:

Ken Hansen at 622-2757.

Lincoln Host Lions Clubmeets at 7 p.m. at the Veter-an’s Hall, 541 5th St. in Lin-coln. Info:

lincolnlionsclub.org.TOPS meeting is at 10 a.m.at St. James Church, 479 LSt. Info: Jackie Burnett at408-3024.

Lincoln Hills Lions Clubmeets at noon at the Lin-coln Veterans MemorialHall, 541 5th St. in Lincoln.Info: Sue or Bob at 543-

0002.

Lincoln Rotary meeting isat noon in the LincolnWoman’s Clubhouse at thecorner of 5th and E streets.Info: lincolncarotary.org.

Mother Goose on theLoose has two sessions at10:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m.

at the Twelve BridgesLibrary. Info: 434-2410 orlibraryatlincoln.org.

Caregiver support groupmeets from 9 to 10:30 a.m.

at the Lincoln Library everythird Thursday of themonth. Sponsored by theAlzheimer’s Association andSutter Hospital. Public iswelcome to attend.

Silver Star Parlor No. 63,Native Sons of the GoldenWest meets at 7 p.m. at theLincoln Area Archives Muse-um, 640 5th St in Lincoln.

Info: President Tom Jones at645-1644.

Rods & Relics of LincolnHills dinner meeting is 5p.m. with business meetingat 6:30 p.m. at Strikes, 5681Lonetree Blvd., Rocklin.Owners of 1972 and olderAmerican- made cars andAmerican-powered vehicles

are welcome. Info: rod-snrelics.net or Ray Geiger at543-0464.

Lincoln Rotary sunsetmeeting is from 5:30 to

6:30 p.m. the first and thirdThursday of the month atBuonarroti’s Ristorante, 460Lincoln Blvd. in Lincoln.Info: 844-CLUB (2582).

Lincoln Democratic Clubmeets at 6:45 p.m. at KilagaSprings Lodge, 1167 SunCity Blvd. in Lincoln. Info:Martha Hanley at (310)351-5112.


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

FRIDAY, APRIL 17

Texas Hold ‘em Poker isfrom 6 p.m. to midnight atthe Woman’s Club of Lin-coln, 499 E St. in Lincoln.Cost is $60. Proceeds bene-fit the Lincoln Sober GradNight. Buy-in includes play,all-you-can-eat taco andburrito bar and no-hostcocktails. Play begins at 7p.m. Must beat least 21years old. No additionalplayers after first roundbegins.

“Into the Woods,” aStephen Sondheim musical,plays at 8 p.m. Fridays andSaturdays, 2 p.m. Sundays,5:30 p.m. director’s discus-sion and 7 p.m. perform-ance April 23 at The DietrichTheatre, Sierra College,5000 Rocklin Road in Rock-lin. Show is not appropriatefor children under 8 yearsold. Tickets: $15 general,

$10 students, seniors and$8 with ASSC card: Info:brownpapertickets.com/event/993580 or 660-8154.

Sons In Retirement, Area

33 play golf at 7:30 a.m.Fridays at Black Oak Golf Course, 2455 Black OakRoad, Auburn. $14 greenfee. Info: Ken Hansen at622-2757.

Widowed Persons Associa-tion of California, AuburnChapter will meet at noonat the Sizzler Restaurant,13570 Lincoln Way, Auburn

for a business luncheon andto socialize. Space is limit-ed. RSVP at (530) 888-6880and membership informa-tion at (530) 823-5321. Alsooffered is no-cost confiden-tial grief support to all wid-owed persons. For informa-tion, call Sandy at (530)885-8298.

APRIL 2015 • LINCOLN VIEW 19CALENDAR

• MORE CALENDAR PAGE 20

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April 16 to May 30at the Art Center of Lincolnat 580 Sixth St.

and at Roseville’s Blue Line Arts

Coker Family Galleryat 405 Vernon St. in Old Roseville

America’s Clay Fest IIIis just around the corner

An ceramic educator’s exhibit,“Passing the Baton: Art Educator’s Show,”

will be featured at Sierra College’s Ridley Gallery

Ame r c ’s l y F s

LINCOLN VIEW 20CALENDAR


19/23

The Roosevelt – KennedyDinner is at Orchard CreekLodge Ballroom, 965Orchard Creek Lane in Lin-coln. Cost: $60 includes achoice of boneless beef

short ribs, roasted salmonfilet or spinach and ricottacheese ravioli. Info:[email protected] orplacercountydemocrats.org.

Lincoln Business Networkmeets at 7:15 a.m. at AwfulAnnie’s, 490 Lincoln Blvd. inLincoln. Business HelpingBusiness. Info: 726-1984.

Friday night karaoke runsfrom 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. atOrchid Thai Cuisine, 835Twelve Bridges Blvd. Info:543-9988.

Deejay Bad Boy karaokestarts at 9 p.m. at Dillian’sBar & Grill, 605 LincolnBlvd. Info: 434-8171.

SATURDAY, APRIL 18

Newcastle Contra CostaDance’s newcomers’ orien-tation is at 7:30 p.m. anddance starts at 8 p.m. at the

Newcastle Portuguese Hall,690 Taylor Road. Cost is $5for youth, $8 for adults or$20 max for families. Begin-ners welcome, no partnernecessary. All dances taughtand prompted. Info: foothill-dancers.org or Lonna at(530) 346-0099.

Loomis Quilt & Fiber Guildquilt show and militarytribute is from 10 a.m. to 4p.m. Saturday and Sundayat the Blue Goose EventCenter, 3550 Taylor Road inLoomis. Admission: $7 gen-eral and free for children 12and under. Info: PhyllisSmith at 791-3569, [email protected].

The 5 Cities Democratic

Club meets from 11:15 a.m.to 1:15 p.m., at Round TablePizza, 6111 Horseshoe BarRoad in Loomis, the thirdSaturday of each month.Info: Rosie at (530) 886-

8199.Free medication take-backday is from 9 a.m. to noonat the Lincoln Police Depart-ment, 770 7th St. in Lincoln.Acceptable are prescrip-tions, non-prescriptions,controlled substances andveterinary medications.Unacceptable are no sharpsor lancets, no medical

waste, no illicit drugs, noaerosols or hydrogen perox-ide. Empty pills into plasticbag and seal. Keep liquidsin original bottle. Info: (530)886-5409 or livesewers-mart.com.

Free family movie night isat 5:30 p.m. Movie beginsat 6 p.m. at Twelve BridgesLibrary, 485 Twelve BridgesDrive in Lincoln. This pro-gram is sponsored byFriends of the LincolnLibrary and Lincoln Lions.Info: 434-2408.

Jr. Zebra informationalmeetings are cheer from 6to 7 p.m.; football from 7 to8 p.m. April 29 at RoundTable Pizza, 375 S. Highway65 in Lincoln. Cheer clinics

(free and open to the pub-lic) are from 9 a.m. to noonMay 9 at Christian Life Cen-ter, 1200 Lincoln-NewcastleHighway in Lincoln. Freefootball and cheer condi-tioning clinics are June 7,14, 21 and 28 at McBeanPark. Info: jrzebras.com

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

731 Sterling Parkway.

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

SUNDAY, APRIL 19

A.P.D.E.S. meeting is 2 p.m.at McBean Park Pavilion, 65McBean Park Drive in Lin-coln. A.P.D.E.S. will meet toplan the annual PortugueseHoly Ghost Festa Celebra-tion. Meetings are for mem-bers. If anyone wants to

join, there is a $15 fee. Info:Maria at (530) 308-1964.

MONDAY, APRIL 20

“Sip Local,” 21 wines from

seven wineries every Mon-day in April from 4 to 6:30p.m. at Meridian’s Restau-rant, 965 Orchard CreekLane in Lincoln. Event willhave “Happy Hour” menuitems and three tickets forfree wine tastings. Participat-ing wineries include PopieWines, Loomis; Rock HillWinery, Rocklin; David DeanCellars, Lincoln; Double OakVineyards, Nevada City;Montoliva Winery, Grass Val-ley; Cante AO Vinho Winery,Rocklin/Wheatland and VinaCastellano, Auburn.

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.

Lincoln MAC meeting is at7 p.m. at Mt. Pleasant Hall,3333 Mt. Pleasant Road., inLincoln. Info: District 2supervisor aide at (530)-889-4010.

TUESDAY, APRIL 21

Passing the Baton, CeramicEducators reception is from5 to 7 p.m. tonight. Exhibit

open from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.Mondays to Thursdaysthrough April 23 at RidleyGallery, Sierra College, 5000Rocklin Road in Rocklin.Cost: $3 parking. Info: 660-

8152 or [email protected].

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

Sons in Retirement, Lin-

coln/Roseville branchmeets from 11:30 a.m. to1:30 p.m. at Strikes Unlimit-ed bowling center, 5681Lonetree Blvd. in Rocklin.Lunch: $16 for a three-course meal. Info: Chet Win-ton at 408-8708 or DavidCesio at 645-1186.

WEDNESDAY,

APRIL 22Family story time is from3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Wednes-days at the Twelve BridgesLibrary, 485 Twelve BridgesDrive in Lincoln, for ages upto 7 years old with caregiv-er. Sponsored by Friends of the Lincoln Library. Info:434-2408.

Lincoln Golden Club meetsat noon at Lincoln VeteransHall, 541 Fifth St. Meetingsare followed by potluckluncheon and Bingo. Info:Mary Weir at 645-2818.


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APRIL 2015 • LINCOLN VIEW 21CALENDARTHURSDAY, APRIL 23

America’s ClayFest III shows inthe Coker Family Gallery from 11a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays and Thurs-days; 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednes-days, Fridays and Saturdays; and

from 7 to 9 p.m. on third Saturdaysthrough May 30 at Blue Line Arts,Coker Family Gallery, 405 VernonSt., Suite 100, Roseville. Receptionfrom 7 to 9 p.m. May 16. Info: 783-4117 or bluelinearts.org.

“Into the Woods,” a Stephen Sond-heim musical, plays at 8 p.m. Fri-days and Saturdays, 2 p.m. Sundaysand 8 p.m. Thursday, April 23 at TheDietrich Theatre, Sierra College,5000 Rocklin Road in Rocklin. Showis not appropriate for childrenunder 8 years old. Tickets: $15 gen-eral, $10 students, seniors, $8 withASSC card and $3 for Thursdayparking: Info:brownpapertickets.com/event/993580 or 660-8154.

Lincoln Host Lions Clubmeets at 7p.m. at the Veteran’s Hall, 541 5th

St. in Lincoln. Info: lincolnlion-sclub.org.

TOPS meeting is at 10 a.m. at St.James Church, 479 L St. Info: JackieBurnett at 408-3024.

Lincoln Rotary meets at noon inthe Lincoln Woman’s Clubhouse atthe corner of 5th and E streets. Info:lincolncarotary.org.




FRIDAY, APRIL 24

Ultra-dads Overbay and Johnston24-hour track run kicks off at 8:15a.m. and the community event will

be from 5 to 9 p.m. at GlenEdwards Middle School, 204 L St.The run ends at 8:15 a.m. Saturday,April 25 at the Lincoln High track,790 J St. all in Lincoln. Info: [email protected]

Sons In Retirement, Area 33 playgolf at 7:30 a.m. Fridays at BlackOak Golf Course, 2455 Black OakRoad, Auburn. $14 green fee. Info:Ken Hansen at 622-2757.

Clothing giveaway is from 10 a.m.to noon at Lincoln Better LivingCenter, 600 McBean Park Drive inLincoln. Everything is free, includingmen’s, women’s and children’sclothes of every size. Sponsored byPlacer Benevolence Foundation andsome area churches. Info: 316-3307.

Friday night karaoke runs from

9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. at Orchid ThaiCuisine, 835 Twelve Bridges Blvd.Info: 543-9988.

Deejay Bad Boy karaoke starts at9 p.m. at Dillian’s Bar & Grill, 605Lincoln Blvd. Info: 434-8171.

SATURDAY, APRIL 25

Fifth annual 5K starts at 9 a.m.with a kid’s free quarter-mile funrun to begin at 8:30 a.m. at GlenEdwards Middle School, 204 L St. inLincoln. Cost: $30 adults, $25 stu-dents, $100 family pack (2 adultsand 2 students). All proceeds bene-fit the Glen Edwards Middle School.Info: gems5K.com.



SUNDAY, APRIL 26

Celebration of the Arts is from 1 to4 p.m. at The Flower Farm andCasque Wines, 9280 Horseshoe BarRoad. Info: 652-5661, 652-2250,flowerfarminn.com orcasquewines.com.

MONDAY, APRIL 27

“Sip Local,” 21 wines from seven

wineries every Monday in Aprilfrom 4 to 6:30 p.m. at Meridian’sRestaurant, 965 Orchard CreekLane in Lincoln. Event will have“Happy Hour” menu items andthree tickets for free wine tastings.

Participating wineries include PopieWines, Loomis; Rock Hill Winery,Rocklin; David Dean Cellars, Lin-coln; Double Oak Vineyards, NevadaCity; Montoliva Winery, Grass Val-ley; Cante AO Vinho Winery, Rock-lin/Wheatland and Vina Castellano,Auburn.

Save Auburn Ravine Salmon andSteelhead, SARSAS,meets from 10to 11 a.m. at Placer County Admin-

istrative Center, The Domes, 175Fulweiler Ave. in Auburn. Guestspeaker is Heidi Perryman, Ph.D.,president and founder of Worth aDam. Topic is beaver restoration inurban creeks. Open to the public.Info: President Jack Sanchez at(530) 888-0281 or [email protected].

Western Placer Unified School Dis-trict has an early-release day.

TOPS meeting weigh-in is 5:15p.m. and meeting is at 5:30 p.m. atCentury 21 office, 801 Sterling Park-way. Meetings are open to every-one. Info: Gina at 645-1256.

TUESDAY, APRIL 28

Lincoln Kiwanis breakfast meet-ing is from 7 to 8 a.m. at Buonar-

roti’s, 460 Lincoln Blvd. Guests arewelcome. Info: President Ted Widingat (408) 661-6495 or lincolnkiwa-nis.org.

“Dementia and Alzheimer’s:Understanding their World” is at10 a.m. at Lincoln United MethodistChurch, 6291 I St. in Lincoln. Free.Discussion led by Sharron Spotts,Certified Senior Advisor. Info: 645-3588 or lincolnunited-methodistchurch.com

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29

Family story time is from 3:30 to4:30 p.m. Wednesdays at theTwelve Bridges Library, 485 Twelve

Bridges Drive in Lincoln, for ages upto 7 years old with caregiver. Spon-sored by Friends of the LincolnLibrary. Info: 434-2408.

Lincoln Golden Club meets at noonat Lincoln Veterans Hall, 541 FifthSt. in Lincoln. Meetings are fol-lowed by potluck luncheon and Bin-go. Info: Mary Weir at 645-2818.

Pillowcases for soldiers are madefrom 6 to 8 p.m. at Sew Katie Jean,603 5th St. in Lincoln. Every lastWednesday of the month, this is afree night as pillowcases are sewnand then donated to active-dutymilitary. Info: 209-3930.

Jr. Zebra informational meetingsare cheer from 6 to 7 p.m.; footballfrom 7 to 8 p.m. April 29 at RoundTable Pizza, 375 S. Highway 65 inLincoln. Cheer clinics (free and opento the public) are from 9 a.m. tonoon May 9 at Christian Life Center,1200 Lincoln-Newcastle Highway inLincoln. Free football and cheerconditioning clinics are June 7, 14,21 and 28 at McBean Park. Info: jrzebras.com

THURSDAY, APRIL 30

Lincoln Host Lions Clubmeets at 7p.m. at the Veteran’s Hall, 541 5thSt. in Lincoln. Info: lincolnlion-sclub.org.

TOPS meeting is 10 a.m. at St.James Church, 479 L St. Info: Jackie

Burnett at 408-3024.Lincoln Rotary meets at noon inthe Lincoln Woman’s Clubhouse atthe corner of 5th and E streets. Info:lincolncarotary.org.




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Swing to the Stardust CowboysStardust Cowboys play at 7 p.m. April 11 at the First Unit-ed Methodist Church of Loomis, 6414 Brace Road inLoomis. Western swing music and dance take center stateat this Diversity ‘N Music Concert. Tickets: $12 advanceand $15 at the door. Info: Sherra Blind at 543-0629 [email protected].


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