may2015 lincoln view.pdf

8/9/2019 May2015 Lincoln View.pdf

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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

The Fab Four visit Lincoln

A few things I wish I’d known Babies come early

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

INSIDE..• Dance to the Music

• Proud Rods &

Relics Collector

• Busy Art League

of Lincoln month

M A Y

2 0 1 5

lincoln • loomis • rocklin

lincoln • loomis • rocklin

M A Y

2 0 1 5


2/23

REALTOR

Let me help you get the

right mortgage AND

the right rate!

Lincoln Resident & Realtor

Maribel Perez - Realtor Associate Keller Williams Realty

Cell / Text: (916) 223-1309 • [email protected]

Manuel TobiasMortgage Broker

[email protected]# 32940


3/23

MAY 2015 • LINCOLN VIEW 3

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 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 MediaGeneral Manager,Jim Easterly, (530) 852-0224 [email protected]

Gold Country Media CEO,Jeremy Burke, (530) 852-0200 [email protected]

General Manager,Beth O’Brien, (916) 774-7974,[email protected]

Editor,Carol Feineman,(916) [email protected]

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

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

Cassie Genthner, (916) 774-7977,

[email protected] Director of Circulations,Kelly R. Leibold, (916) [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

COVER

Ulrich Schmitt andLourdes Pereira-Schmitt in thebackyard of theirnew home withRealtor MaribelPerez.

PHOTO BY DEBBIE BROWN

• LINCOLN VIEW

“In our opinion, the unique-ness and specialness of Mari-bel’s success is her faith, thepassion for her career and thededication to each client.

The home is the core of thefamily unit. She goes out of her way to fulfill that for both buy-

ers and sellers. Maribel makessure everyone gets appropriaterepresentation. She really haseveryone’s best interest atheart and makes sure theirneeds are fulfilled.

She is a very heartfelt woman and very dedicated toher clients. Maribel under-stands that often times peoplemake personal sacrifices topurchase their home, she takes

that very seriously and keepsthat in mind in order toaccomplish the perfect fit forthem!

We have purchased twohomes in Lincoln with Mari-bel. Our first home we pur-chased nine years ago and werecently purchased our secondhome with her as well, (theone featured on the front cov-er).

She helps the clients she

works with to realize theirdream, whether it is a first-home buyer to the more expe-rienced home buyers. She

works diligently until she findsthem their home! “She willalways be our real estate agentand my kids’ real estate agenttoo!”

~ Ulrich Schmitt and Lourdes

Pereira-Schmitt

one satisfied homeowner’s

The Lincoln Area Chamberof Commerce’s annual “Think Local” Shoppers Expo on May 23 is part of a larger initiative toeducate the public about thebenefits of “Liking” Lincoln.

The one-day public eventhighlights what makes Lincolngreat for business and themany products and servicesavailable to the area’s con-

sumers and visitors.The Shoppers Expo, a Lin-

coln tradition, has new funactivities for youth.

“Our thought is that this is agreat way to promote the vari-ety of businesses we have herein Lincoln and the region, bothbrick and mortar and home-based businesses can takeadvantage of the Expo,” saidJulia Jordan, the Lincoln Area

Chamber of Commerce CEO.“This is also a fun way to pro-mote our new ‘Like Lincoln’campaign.”

“Like Lincoln” is a collectiveeffort of the city of Lincoln, theDowntown Lincoln Associa-tion and the Lincoln AreaChamber of Commerce withsupport from the Lincoln Eco-nomic Development Commit-tee.

The May 23 Shoppers Expo

gives customers a quick, yetpersonable shopping experi-ence. Shoppers are able tocompare dozens of services in

one location, make purchasesor just browse the many itemson display pick up brochuresand business cards for lateruse.

The free Expo will be at theHome Depot parking lot, 1000Groveland Lane, with plenty of

parking available. A number of exhibitors willraffle off prizes throughout theExpo at their individualbooths. The chamber of com-merce’s partner, Home Depot, will raffle off a gas barbecue with no purchase necessary to win.

Bring the family for a day of fun, shopping and exploring all that Lincoln businesseshave to offer.

For more information or toregister a booth for the day, callDebra Bellis at 645-2035 [email protected].

‘Think Local’

benefits residentsKNOW AND GO

‘THINK LOCAL’ SHOPPERSEXPOWhen: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. May23Where: Home Depot parkinglot, 1000 Groveland Lane,LincolnAdmission: FreeInfo: Debra Bellis at

645-2035 or [email protected].

LINCOLN VIEW FILE PHOTO

Maribel Perez, Realtor, helps her clients realize their dream.

For your real estate needs, con-tact Maribel Perez at 223-1309,email her at [email protected] or visit her atPerez’s new office in the Lincoln

Gateway Shopping Center at110 Lincoln Gateway, No.130(near California Ripped Fitness).


4/23

4 LINCOLN VIEW • MAY 2015

BY CAROL R. PERCY

LINCOLN VIEW

Rich Ragan’s 1923 Ford T-

Bucket is a real traffic-stopper.The candy-apple red hotrodstarts with a thundering growland comes equipped with acomical oogla horn.

Ragan bought the two-seaterroadster in 1989 at a Pleasantoncar show.

“I’d been looking for a car fora number of years,” Ragan said.“And I liked the T-Bucket’s

design, the exposure of all thechrome and the two-seatersize.”

Ragan later did an off-body restoration with new paint andgray cloth pin-striped uphol-stery.

The Lincoln Hills’ resident

bought the T-Bucket already assembled. It was originally a“kit” car put together with dif-

ferent components.One of Ragan’s favorite com-

ponents is the rebuilt 220-horsepower Corvette engineoutfitted with high perform-ance heads. The car weighsabout 1,200 pounds, according to Ragan.

The price range for similar1923 T-Buckets runs between$15,000 and $25,000. The price

varies based on a car’s condi-tion, engine size, super-charg-ers and rear ends, among otherconsiderations, Ragan said.

The model derives its namefrom the bucket-shaped body. Vintage T-buckets have the two-seater body of a Model T road-

ster but the kit models have anopen engine compartment,according to

streetrodding.com. A retired business consultant

and manager for Wells FargoBank in San Francisco, Ragandeveloped a passion for auto-mobiles when he was a young teen.

“I got my very first car as a

1923 Ford T-Bucket to be featured in Rods & Relics Car Show June 5 and 6


5/23

Christmas present from

my dad when I was 13,”Ragan said. “A black 1933Plymouth 2-door coupe with suicide doors. It cost$10. It ran but it wasn’tvery healthy. It neededattention.”

Ragan said his fatherknew he was interested incars because he was“always reading Hot Rodmagazine.”

“Of course, I couldn’t

drive it then but I tore itapart to try to find out what made it run,” Ragansaid. “Then I put it back together. It was a realproject but it probably kept me out of trouble. I was in the garage every night working on it.”

At 16, Ragan bought a1940 Ford 2-door sedanfor $200.

“I emptied my savings

account to buy it. But that was a very fine car. I racedit at a drag strip. It wasstock but it jumped,”Ragan said.

That same year, Ragan joined the “Varmints” CarClub in southern Califor-

nia and began racing atthe Pomona Fairgrounds.

“My parents probably didn’t know how fast we were going — about 75miles per hour on astraight track,” Ragansaid. “Those were the days when the starter waved

the flag.”“It was very exciting and

very rewarding to be partof the drag strip phenom-ena that took over thecountry,” he said.

After moving to LincolnHills, Ragan became

actively involved in theRods & Relics car club.

Rods & Relics has 55members from the sur-rounding local communi-ties.

“We promote the hobby of street rods and organ-ize and present local car

shows,” Ragan said. “Rods& Relics makes majorcontributions (to localcharities) with the pro-ceeds from the shows. Todate, the club has giftedmore than $95,000 to localcharities.”


KNOW AND GO

RODS & RELICS CLASSIC

CAR SHOWS

Where: Thunder ValleyCasino “Show andShine Show”When: 3 to 10 p.m.June 5Info: rodsnrelics.net

DOWNTOWN LINCOLN

CAR SHOW

When: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.June 6Info: Call Ray Geiger at543-0464

PHOTOS BY CAROL R. PERCY • THE NEWS MESSENGER

Rich Ragan’s 1923 Ford T-Bucket hotrod will be featured in the ninth annualRods & Relics Car Show from June 5 to June 6.

“I got my very first

car as a Christmaspresent from my dad

when I was 13. A

black 1933 Plymouth

2-door coupe with

suicide doors. It cost

$10. It ran but it

wasn’t very healthy.

It needed attention.”Rich Ragan

Download Rider App. - Tourdelincoln.org

(916) 645-6254 or [email protected]

the Lincoln Volunteer Center

Tour de Lincoln Saturday, May 16

McBean Park-Lincoln, CA

14th Annual

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6/23


BY DEBBIE BROWN

LINCOLN VIEW

pring is in the air and flow-ers are blooming all

around us.Because of California’s histor-

ical drought, it seems to bethe general consensus thatbeautiful landscaping is some-thing that is difficult to achievethese days.

However, if you plant wisely and water smartly, you can stillhave the colorful spring andsummer garden you desire.

Lyn Bristol, High Hand Nurs-ery’s manager, encourages resi-

dents to understand how theirdrip systems work and says thatthe mandatory water restric-tions aren’t as drastic as they seem.

“Most people tend to overwa-ter their lawn and underwatertheir shrubs and trees”, Bristol

This is the inviting entrance to HighHand Nursery. If you love gardening,

then you’re going to feel like you’rewalking into paradise. Even if you don’thave a green thumb but just enjoynature, you should spend an afternoonstrolling the grounds of this local jewel.

PHOTOS BY DEBBIE BROWN • LINCOLN VIEW


7/23

said. “If you water yourlawn for 10 minutes, justby cutting it back to 7.5minutes, you would meetthe mandatory 25-percentreduction.”

If you’re looking to plantsome color in your gar-den, you aren’t alone. When asked what their

best-selling item at thenursery was, Bristol said,“Anything with color. Walking around the nurs-ery, you’ll feel like a kid ina candy store becausethere are so many beauti-ful flowers that are inbloom.”

High Hand Nursery isknown for its selection of Japanese Maples, rosesand plants native to

Mediterranean areas(which is the type of cli-mate California is consid-ered to have).

According to the UCMaster Gardeners’ web-site, “Mediterranean cli-mate is typically cool and wet in the winter, withinfrequent freezes, and warm or hot and dry inthe summer, with very lit-tle summer rain.”

Lavender and rosemary are just two of the hun-dreds of plants at HighHand Nursery that grow well in this area’s climate.

“Drought-tolerant”plants are popular for arealandscapes. “Drought-tol-erant plants are not whatmany people think,” Bris-tol said. “We like to

encourage people tomake sure that these typesof plants get adequate water, especially during the first two years whenthe root system is not yetsufficient. One thing we want people to under-stand is that they shouldnot sacrifice their trees by not watering them. Eventhough they are estab-lished, they still need water. You don’t want tolose them, because they are irreplaceable.”

For a plethora of ideas,inspiration and tips, look at the nursery’s website athighhand.comor call 652-2065 for more informa-tion. High Hand Nursery is at 3750 Taylor Road.


Japanese Maples are one of the specialties thatHigh Hand Nursery is known for. Take a book withyou, find one of the benches at the nursery, andenjoy some fresh air amongst incredible beauty.

“One thing we

want people to

understand is that

they should not

sacrifice their trees

by not watering

them. Even though

they are established,

they still need water.

You don’t want

to lose them,

because they are

irreplaceable.”Lyn Bristol, manager at HighHand Nursery

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8/23


BY DEBBIE BROWN

LINCOLN VIEW

The warm weather ishere (actually, I don’t think it ever left) and grills allover the state are being prepped for barbecue sea-son.

Whether it’s holidays,

graduations or just thecasual Sunday get together,

your grill is soon to be yourbest friend for the summer.

If you don’t have a grill,have no fear because bothof these recipes can be pre-pared in the oven.

One of my favorite foodsto eat is shrimp.

Shrimp is so versatile,especially on the grill. It

can be done on a skewer, intin foil or in a grill skillet.

Have it as the maincourse, in combination

with another headliner oras an unexpected appetiz-er.

The ingredients are easy to find (and you may

already have all of them in your pantry). Not only arethe ingredients simple butso is the prep. This is also agreat recipe to make during the work week.

Prepare the marinade inthe morning, and while

you’re hard at work, yourshrimp will be doing theirmagic and just waiting for

you to get home.

INGREDIENTS:

1 pound of raw shrimp, peeled and deveined (you can

also choose to leave the peel on until after cooking)

2 tablespoons fresh basil leaves, chopped

2 tablespoons fresh parsley,chopped

1 teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon pepper

3 teaspoons minced garlic

1 tablespoon Dijon mustard

Juice of 2 lemons

¼ cup of olive oil

INSTRUCTIONS:

In a bowl, combine thebasil, parsley, mustard, lemon

juice, olive oil, garlic, salt andpepper. Add shrimp and mix

well. Allow shrimp to mari-nate at least an hour orpreferably overnight.

Place shrimp onto soakedwooden skewers and grill for4 to 6 minutes per side oruntil pink. It’s important tosoak the skewers to avoidthem burning while on thegrill.

Lemon Basil Grilled ShrimpThrow a little shrimp on thebarbecue this summer. In a

grill skillet, on skewers or infoil, this dish is a breeze to

make. You could even makethis on your next campout.

PHOTOS BY DEBBIE BROWN • LINCOLN VIEW

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INGREDIENTS:1 pound green and/or yellow wax beans, trimmed

1 teaspoon extra-virgin olive oil

1/8 teaspoon salt

1/4 teaspoon freshly ground pepper, divided

1 tablespoon prepared horseradish

1 tablespoon low-fat mayonnaise

1 tablespoon ketchup

INSTRUCTIONS:Preheat grill to medium-high.Toss beans with oil, salt and 1/8 teaspoon pep-

per in a bowl. Transfer to a grill basket.Grill the beans, stirring occasionally, until ten-

der-crisp and brown in spots, 8 to 10 minutes. Ifthey’re browning too much before they are ten-der, reduce the heat or move the grill basket toa cooler spot.

Combine horseradish, mayonnaise, ketchupand the remaining 1/8 teaspoon pepper in amedium bowl. Add the beans and stir to com-bine.

Grilled Green Beans with Horseradish Ketchup

Green beans and ketchup?Sounds like a strange combo,

but with the zing of horseradishpaired with the rich flavor of thegrilled green beans, you’re goingto look like a gourmet chef when

your friends taste this dish.

If you’ve never had veg-etables prepared on thegrill, then you have missedout on a truly delicioustreat. The grill creates anamazing flavor that is diffi-cult to achieve any other

way.

If you’re growing vegeta-bles in your garden, then you shouldn’t delay ingrilling your harvestedbounty. Green beans are astaple in many gardensand this is a fantastic, andeasy, crop to grill. A hand-ful of ingredients is all thistakes and you will look likea gourmet chef when yourfriends and family try this.The key to this recipe is

the ketchup/horseradishsauce.

Visit us onlineBecome our friend on Facebook for instant news updates byclicking ‘like’ on www.facebook.com/lincolnnewsmessenger.To read local entertainment and breaking news coverage,visit www.lincolnnewsmessenger.com.

If you’re growing

vegetables in your

garden, then you

shouldn’t delay in

grilling your

harvested bounty.

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10/23

BY JANEY POWERS

LINCOLN VIEW

hile spring marks the begin-

ning of baby season for most of our native wildlife, one species,the Great Horned Owl (GHOW), beginsits baby season as early as January orFebruary.

Great Horned “owlets” are often thefirst babies to need the help of GoldCountry Wildlife Rescue of Placer County.

Our trained volunteers are experts atraising Great Horned Owls. Last year, weeven raised a Great Horned Owl from anegg! See the video story on our website,goldcountrywildliferescue.org.

This year, a Good Samaritan broughtus two Great Horned Owl babies that fellout of their nest. Since we knew wheretheir original nest was located, we triedto return them to their home.

Unfortunately, the nest was too highand too difficult to reach so a replace-ment nest was built and placed in thetree next door. In the case of these two“big babies,” a sturdy laundry basketmade the perfect replacement nest!

After mounting the new nest in the

tree and lining it with soft grass, it was time to place the babies in their new home, not an easy job.

But, after some careful “ladder work”by an intrepid volunteer, the two babies were settled into their new nest.

A recording of owlets crying let theparents know that the babies were back;the mother owl returned almost imme-diately.

The next day was some “leftovers” inthe bottom of the nest, a sure sign thatthe parents had reunited with theirbabies and were feeding both owlets. It was a great spring success story and aperfect start for the 2015 baby season!

Can all babies be renested andreturned to the care of their parents? It would be wonderful if renesting couldhappen for every baby. Unfortunately,many babies are true orphans whoseparents have been killed. Plus, injuredbabies in need of antibiotics and nursing care must stay in our nursery.

Cats are a special problem for allbabies, especially for songbirds. Punc-ture wounds from a cat are hard to spotand even harder to treat. Even the saliva

from a cat can be deadly to a baby bird,even if the baby was not bitten.

If you find a baby bird and think that acat could be part of the baby’s problem,the baby definitely needs to be broughtto our Wildlife Intake Center (the WIC) inLoomis. Visit our website at goldcoun-trywildliferescue.org for directions to the Wildlife Intake Center.

If you find a nest of baby birds, call GoldCountry’s hotline at (530) 885-0862 foradvice. Trained volunteers will help deter-mine what to do to insure that the babies will grow up to be strong, healthy adults.

Would you like to be a wildlife hero,

saving lives and giving baby wildlife asecond chance at life?

Visit Gold Country Wildlife Rescue’s website and sign up to be a wildlife vol-unteer. It will be the best and mostrewarding summer you will ever have!

Janey Powers has been rehabilitating wildlife

for more than 15 years. She is a member of

Gold Country Wildlife Rescue, an Audubon

Volunteer of the Year and a past Nevada County

Conservationist of the Year.

10 LINCOLN VIEW • May 2015

COURTESY

Great Horned owlets, who fell outof their original nest, are placed in areplacement nest by a Gold CountryWildlife Rescue volunteer.

Jennifer M.

Jensen CPA, Masters

in Taxation

Lisette L.

Hutchens CPA

661 5 th Street, Suite 101 Lincoln Phone (916) 434-1662 Fax (916) 434-1090

www.lincolncpa.com

“Making a Lasting Contribution To Our Clients,

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MAY 2015 LINCOLN VIEW 11


11/23


Per Beth Gammie, JD, MC,animal hoarding is a com-plex phenomenon resulting

in significant animal andhuman suffering.It involves more than just

having a large number of ani-mals. There are three charac-teristics of animal hoarding andthey generally all must be pres-ent for a situation to be consid-ered animal hoarding:

• A compulsive need for alarge number of animals.

• Failure to provide minimumcare for the animals (space,

sanitation, food, water, shel-ter, veteri-nary care).

• Denial inthe face of inadequatecare.

This men-tal/social dis-

order affects not only the quali-ty of life of the animal involvedbut also the health and well-being of the people in thehousehold. Object hoarding isthe compulsive acquisition of objects with little or no value.

Animal hoarding impacts livecreatures, capable of suffering

with little or inade-

quate care and attention, oncethe hoarder becomes overwhelmed or is in denial about

appropriate care.There are four types of animalhoarders:

• The overwhelmed caregiver -The hoarder who tries to pro-vide adequate care but hasbecome overwhelmed withnumbers and the demands.This hoarder is less secretiveand welcomes help.

• Rescuer hoarder - Thehoarder who believes they havea “mission” and have a compul-

sive drive to take on inappropri-ate numbers. This hoarderavoids authority and opposes

access.• Exploiter hoarder - The

hoarder who acquires animals

for their own needs. This typeof hoarder actively acquires ani-mals and can demonstrate sig-nificant manipulative charac-teristics.

• Breeder hoarder - Thehoarder who originally bredanimals for show or sale but isunable to give them up or sellthem. They usually keep theanimals outside the immediatehome and do not recognize when the animals are suffering.

The hoarding phenomenondictates involvement of a num-

ber of intervention individu-als/groups. Many times, thereis a mental health component

that needs to be addressed orthe hoarder will backslide intocollecting again. Local animalcontrol and humane groups areleft with the task of evaluating the condition and the health of hundreds of animals, depend-ing on the situation.

Animal hoarding is a com-plex, heartbreaking situation. Assisting not only the animalsbut the individuals involved isnecessary to make progress on

this debilitating social andmental health issue.

Dr. Ann Lesch-Hollis owns Sterling

Pointe Veterinary Clinic at 745 S. High-

way 65, Suite 10. Call 543-9663 or go

online to sterlingpointevetclinic.com.

Dr. Ann

Lesch-Hollis

Pet Column

What is animal hoarding and why is it dangerous?

Animal hoardingsometimes occurs when abreeder is unable to giveup or sell them.COURTESY

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13/23

BY CAROL FEINEMAN

LINCOLN VIEW

t’s hard to believe that ithas been almost 50 yearssince Sly & The Family

Stone first took the music worldby storm.

The funky band, originating out of the Bay Area, createdGrammy Hall Of Fame andRolling Stone Magazine favoritesongs that dominated thecharts for seven years from 1968to 1975.

Those songs included“Stand,” “Everyday People,” “I Want To Take you Higher,” “HotFun In The Summertime,”“Thank You (Falletinme BeMice Elf Again),” Family Affair,”

“Dance To The Music,” “Runnin’ Away,” “If You Want Me To Stay”and “Time For Livin.’”

The band’s songs mergedpsychedelic rock, soul, gospel, jazz and Latin beats. Sly & TheFamily Stone concert fans would dance all night, from the

first to last song, with no breaksin-between.

But the band, well known fortheir vibrant new dancerhythms, also influenced socie-ty in general by being the firstinterracial, mixed-gender band

to be popular and successful inthe United States.Today, a band’s makeup such

as Sly & The Family Stone wouldnot be news. But 50 years ago, it was unheard of.

“It was fun and exciting being in the band and something atthe time that no one had seen,”said Jerry Martini, aka Papa J,the original founder of Sly & theFamily Stone and the band’ssaxophonist.

At first, the band wasn’taccepted.

“It was mixed races, weirdclothes. When we moved toNew York, people would moveto the other side of the subway.They didn’t like our orange hair,purple pants,” Martini said.

“But they loved the music. In1968, with ‘Dance to the Music,’everyone loved it and it went tothe top of the charts. After we were on ‘Ed Sullivan Show,’ we were on our way.”

Martini has high praise forthe band’s namesake, Sly Stone.

“I knew that the music wouldbe good. Sly was an advancedvisionary person with his words, his stand,” Martini said.“We stood for a lot of things,being integrated and not leav-

ing girls just in the back butrather placing them up front with the guys.”

Martini, trumpeter CynthiaRobinson, and drummer Greg Errico from Sly & The Family Stone formed The Family Stone

10 years ago and perform yearround throughout the UnitedStates, Europe, Asia and Aus-tralia.

Also in The Family Stone arelead vocalist Alex Davis, musi-cal director Blaise Sison on bassand Nate Wingfield on lead gui-tar. Recently joining the band isfemale vocalist Phunne Stone,the daughter of Sly Stone andRobinson.

The members will have a

50th-anniversary tour in 2015-2016.

Lucky for Lincoln-area resi-dents, The Family Stone per-forms May 16 at Thunder Valley Casino. Although Martini livesin Sacramento, the group hasnot played in the area before.

What can the Thunder Valley Casino audience expect?

“The audience can expect tosee a high-energy group playing all of our hits. And Cynthia stillsays ‘Get up and dance.’” Marti-ni said. “When we go out, peo-

ple just want to hear our hits. We have all ages, even grand-children.”

Sly & The Family Stone Songsare just as popular today as they were 50 years ago. Oakland’smayor declared Jan. 24 as Sly &The Family Stone Day.

“They’re still playing oursongs on the radio. For the TV show, ‘Scandal,’ I just got a roy-alty check for ‘I Want to Take You Higher.’ And ‘Everyday Peo-

ple’ was a theme for Toyota forthree years,” Martini said. “I’mmost proud of the fact that we’re not trying to change themusic. What we’re doing is we’restaying true to the originalsound. Cynthia sounds just likeher, I sound like me.”


The Family Stone plays Lincoln for the first time

KNOW AND GO

THE FAMILY STONE

When: 8 p.m. May 16Where: Pano Room,Thunder Valley Casino,1200 Athens Ave., LincolnAdmission: $32.75 and$39.75 (plus taxes and fees)Info: 408-7777 orthundervalleyresort.com/ Entertainment

May 2015 • LINCOLN VIEW 15


14/23

A cclaimed local ceramistand art teacher Dick Ketelle was honored with a

lifetime achievement award formore than 60 years of service asan artist and teacher in theSacramento Region on April 21during an evening reception for America’s ClayFest III at SierraCollege’s Ridley Gallery.

Sponsored by the Art Leagueof Lincoln and conducted inpartnership with Roseville’sBlue Line Arts, the ceramic arton display at Ridley featuredceramic art creations by educa-

tors and teachers from variousregional colleges and universi-ties and was part of the three-venue third season for Ameri-ca’s ClayFest.

The Ridley show closed on April 23. But America’s ClayFestexhibits continue at The ArtLeague of Lincoln’s 580 Sixth St.art center in Lincoln and at BlueLine Arts - Coker Family Gallery,405 Vernon St. in Roseville.

The Sierra College venue pro-vided an appropriate backdropfor Ketelle, according to MikeDaley, America’s ClayFest cura-tor and former student of highschool teacher Ketelle.

Daley recalled that Ketelle

was his art teacher in highschool more than 50 years ago.Student and teacher becamereunited when Daley movedfrom the Bay Area to Lincoln.

Ketelle is well known in theLincoln area for his work as theartistic curator for 18 of the 24 years that the renowned Featsof Clay juried art competitionand display was held. America’sClayFest, now in its third year, is

the successor to this show that was last held in 2011.

Daley worked with Ketelle on

some of the Feats of Clay exhibits. Curators were respon-sible for selecting the annualcompetition judges and over-seeing the receipt and display of art the judges selected for pub-lic display. As curator of Ameri-ca’s ClayFest, Daly says he car-ries on the traditions and les-sons taught him by his mentor.

Ketelle says his art has drawnheavily on his experiences andobservations and can be readily

seen in his numerous cre-ations.

“Several of my pieces havereflected my early years as a boy growing up on a 640-acre wheatfarm in North Dakota,” Ketellesaid.

Broad fields of prairie and waving grain stretching to thehorizon were often carved in hisart.

More recently, lizards have

become a subject of his creativeattention. One piece, “Bad Day at the Studio III,” was inspiredby an unfortunate reptile thatmet its demise in a pond on theKetelle Newcastle property.

The lifetime award that Daley presented was an idea of the America’s ClayFest committee.

Local ceramist Tony Natsoulis,curator for Roseville’s Blue Line Arts and thus co-host of theceramic displays, sculptedKetelle’s award.

Paul Apfel is president of

the Art League of Lincoln.

Contact him at [email protected].

Paul ApfelArt Column

May 2015 LINCOLN VIEW 15

Ceramist/teacher Dick Ketelle honored

COURTESY

Artist and teacher Dick Ketelle, right, receives a lifetimeachievement award from America’s ClayFest curator MikeDaley, left, in ceremonies at Sierra College’s Ridley Gallery

on April 21. Blue Line Arts curator Tony Natsoulis sculptedthe award.

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A16 LINCOLN VIEW • MAY 2015CALENDAR

THURSDAY, MAY 7

“Scenes of Lincoln” is on exhibitfrom 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. andfrom 4 to 9 p.m. through May 31at Buonarroti’s, 640 Lincoln Blvd.in Lincoln. This William Jessup Uni-

versity student photo exhibitshows places in Lincoln. See if youknow where each one was taken.

America’s ClayFest III StudentDivision Show is from 11 a.m. to3 p.m. Wednesdays through Satur-days, May 30 at Art League of Lin-coln’s Art Center Gallery, 580 6thSt. in Lincoln. Info: 209-3499.

The “Healing Arts” Show is openfrom 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesdaysthrough Sundays until May 16“Healing Hearts” Show is a bene-fit for the American Cancer Societyat the High Hand Art Gallery, 3750Taylor Road in Loomis. Info: MariaSoto Bigelow at (530) 401-4554or [email protected].

Sons In Retirement, Branch 79will meet for wine tasting at local

wineries each month. If interestedin joining, contact Bob Lemmon at(530) 477-8507.

Lincoln Host Lions Club meets at7 p.m. at the Veteran’s Hall, 541

5th St. in Lincoln. Info: lincolnlion-sclub.org.

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

Lincoln Rotary meeting begins atnoon in the Lincoln Woman’sClubhouse at the corner of 5thand E streets. Info: lincolncaro-

tary.org.

Mother Goose on the Loose hastwo sessions available at 10:30a.m. and 11:30 a.m. at the TwelveBridges Library. Info: 434-2410 orlibraryatlincoln.org.

Lincoln Hills Lions Club meets atnoon the Lincoln Veterans Memo-rial Hall, 541 5th St. in Lincoln.

Info: Sue or Bob at 543-0002.

Lincoln Rotary Sunset meeting isfrom 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. the firstand third Thursday of the monthat Buonarroti’s Ristorante, 460

Lincoln Blvd. in Lincoln. Info: 844-CLUB (2582).

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, MAY 8America’s ClayFest III shows inthe Coker Family Gallery and Pur-poseful Pottery shows in the West-Park Workshop Gallery from 11a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays and Thurs-days; 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednes-days, Fridays and Saturdays; andfrom 7 to 9 p.m. on third Satur-days through May 30 at Blue LineArts, 405 Vernon St., Suite 100,

Roseville. Reception from 7 to 9p.m. May 16. Info: 783-4117 orbluelinearts.org.

Lincoln Business Network meetsat 7:15 a.m. at Awful Annie’s, 490

Lincoln Blvd. in Lincoln. BusinessHelping Business. Info: 726-1984.

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

Lincoln Community Blood and

Platelet Drive is from 1 to 6 p.m.at the Veteran’s Hall, 541 5thSt. in Lincoln. No appointmentnecessary. Event sponsored by theRotary Club of Lincoln. Refresh-ments by the Placer/Nevada Cat-tlewomen. Eat and drink beforedonating and bring a photo ID.Info: Dan at 645-1796.

“Thumbelina” is at 7 p.m. at

McLaughlin Theatre Company,3470 Swetzer Road in Loomis.Info: 652-6377 or mtctheatre.org.

Friday night karaoke runs from9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. at Orchid Thai

Cuisine, 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, MAY 9

Tour Loomis Art Studios, free,from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdayand Sunday See 14 artists at six

locations. For tour information,see loomisartloop.com.

Bloomtastic is from 9 a.m. to 3p.m. at Maple Rock Gardens, 100Clark Tunnel Road in Penryn. Tick-ets: $10 general, free for children13 and under. Info: 652-2065,highhand.com or High Hand Nurs-ery, 3750 Taylor Road in Loomis.

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America’s Clay Fest IIIis just around the corner

April 16 to May 30at the Art Center of Lincoln

at 580 Sixth St.

and at

Roseville’s Blue Line Arts Coker Family Gallery

at 405 Vernon St. in Old Roseville

An ceramic educator’s exhibit,“Passing the Baton: Art Educator’s Show,” will be featured at Sierra College’s Ridley Gallery

At the Art Center - A Photographic Tour ofGladding McBean A display by professionalphotographers: Patrick Jewell, Judith Molle,

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CALENDAR


16/23

MAY 2015 • LINCOLN VIEW 17CALENDARSierra Nevada Winds perform at7:30 p.m. at Sierra College, Diet-rich Theatre, 5000 Rocklin Road inRocklin. Tickets: $10 general, $7students and seniors, Free parkingon Saturdays. Program is a musi-

cal journey to the British Isles.Sponsored by Sierra CollegeFriends of the Library. Info: (530)269-0395 orsierranevadawinds.org.

The Shorties perform comedy fitfor the entire family at 7 p.m. atThe Showdown Theater, 3101 Sun-set Blvd., Suite 3A in Rocklin. Tick-ets: $12 adults, $6 children and$25 for a family. Info: 749-3100.

Summer Camp and Activities Fairis from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at theCommunity Center, 2010 First St.in Lincoln. Free. Parents, find thebest camps and activities for yourchild this summer. Vendors, tellparents all about your programsand register participants. Info:Kristine at 434-3227.

Jr. Zebra cheer clinics are free andopen to the public from 9 a.m. tonoon at Christian Life Center,1200 Lincoln Newcastle Highwayin Lincoln. Free football and cheer

conditioning clinics are June 7, 14,21 and 28 at McBean Park. Info: jrzebras.com

Kiwanis annual Rummage Sale is

from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 110 Floc-chini Circle in warehouse behindRCO Tile and Stone in Lincoln. Salefeatures furniture, householditems, yard items, accessories, bar-becues and more. Proceeds bene-

fit Lincoln Kiwanis. Info: [email protected].

City of Lincoln annual springcleanup is from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. atLincoln Regional Airport, 1480Flight Line Drive, east side of Air-port Road, in Lincoln. Free drop off of approved household trash and junk items. Proof of city residencyrequired. Details: lincolnca.gov.



SUNDAY, MAY 10

30th annual Mother’s Day Gar-

den Tour is from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.in and around Rocklin and GraniteBay. Tickets: $20 per person avail-able April 25th through tour atEisley Nursery in Auburn, GreenAcres Nursery in Roseville and

Bushnell Gardens Nursery in Gran-ite Bay. Info: (530) 889-7388 orpcmg.ucanr.org.

Poets Club of Lincoln open mic isfrom 3 to 5 p.m. at Twelve BridgesLibrary, Willow Room, 485 TwelveBridges Drive in Lincoln. Open tothe public. Guests are welcome toread up to three poems.

MONDAY, MAY 11Western Placer Unified SchoolDistrict has an early-release day.

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.

COURTESY

It’s truly ‘bloomtastic’Bloomtastic is from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, May 9 at

Maple Rock Gardens, 100 Clark Tunnel Road in Penryn.

Tickets are $10 general and free for children 13 and under.For more information, call 652-2065, go online at high-hand.com or visit High Hand Nursery at 3750 Taylor Roadin Loomis.

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18 LINCOLN VIEW • MAY 2015CALENDARArt League of Lincoln open mem-bership meeting is at 3 p.m. atCity Hall, first- floor meetingroom, 600 6th St. in Lincoln. Info209-3499 or [email protected].

TUESDAY, MAY 12

Lincoln Kiwanis breakfast meet-ing is from 7 to 8 a.m. at Buonar-roti’s, 460 Lincoln Blvd. Guests arewelcome. Info: President Ted Wid-ing at (408) 661-6495 or lincolnki-wanis.org.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 13

Kiwanis of Lincoln presentsShine-4-Kids; cocktails: 5 p.m.dinner: 6:30 p.m. at Orchard CreekBallroom, Sun City Lincoln Hills,965 Orchard Creek Lane in Lin-coln. Cost: $50 includes live andsilent auction and raffle withgrand prize of a cruise for two.Info: Gail at 206-3503, Kathy at209-3307 or lincolnkiwanis.org.

Family story time meets from

3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Wednesdays atthe Twelve Bridges Library, 485Twelve Bridges Drive in Lincoln,for ages up to 7 years old withcaregiver. Sponsored by Friends of

the Lincoln Library. Info: 434-2408.

Lincoln Open Space Monthlymeeting is from 6 to 7:30 p.m. atthe Willow Room at Twelve

Bridges Library, 485 TwelveBridges Drive, Lincoln. Meetingsare open to the public. Info: PaulDenzler at 622-5246 or lin-colnopenspace.org.

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

Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post

3010 meets the second Wednes-day of the month at 7 p.m. at theVeterans Memorial Hall, 541 5thSt. in Lincoln. All veterans areinvited to join. Bring your DD214.

THURSDAY, MAY 14

Kiwanis of Lincoln presentsShine-4-Kids; cocktails at 5 p.m.and dinner at 6:30 p.m. at OrchardCreek Ballroom, Sun City LincolnHills, 965 Orchard Creek Lane inLincoln. Cost: $50 includes liveand silent auction and raffle withgrand prize of a cruise for two.Info: Gail at 206-3503, Kathy at

209-3307 or lincolnkiwanis.org.

“Scenes of Lincoln” is on exhibitfrom 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. andfrom 4 to 9 p.m. through May 31at Buonarroti’s, 640 Lincoln Blvd.

in Lincoln. This William Jessup Uni-versity student photo exhibitshows places in Lincoln. See if youknow where each one was taken.

America’s ClayFest III StudentDivision Show is from 11 a.m. to3 p.m. Wednesdays through Satur-days, May 30 at Art League of Lin-coln’s Art Center Gallery, 580 6thSt. in Lincoln. Info: 209-3499.

The “Healing Arts” Show is openfrom 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. throughMay 16. The show is a benefit forthe American Cancer Society atthe High Hand Art Gallery, 3750Taylor Road in Loomis. Info: MariaSoto Bigelow at (530) 401-4554or [email protected].

Lincoln Host Lions Club meets at7 p.m. at the Veteran’s Hall, 5415th St. in Lincoln. Info: lincolnlion-

sclub.org.

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

Lincoln Rotary meeting begins atnoon in the Lincoln Woman’sClubhouse at the corner of 5thand E streets. Info: lincolncaro-tary.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.

Voices of Lincoln Toastmasters isfrom 6:30 to 7:45 p.m. at theTwelve Bridges Library, 485 TwelveBridges Drive in Lincoln. Info: voic-esoflincoln.toastmastersclubs.org.



FRIDAY, MAY 15

Tour de Lincoln pre-registrationand pasta dinner is from 5:30 to7:30 p.m. at Turkey Creek Golf Club, 1525 State Highway 193 inLincoln. Dinner cost: $15. Registerfor rides: $20 – 10 mile; $35 – 20mile; $45 – 40 mile and 100K.

Info: Tourdelincoln.org.

America’s ClayFest III shows inthe Coker Family Gallery and Pur-poseful Pottery shows in the West-Park Workshop Gallery from 11

a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays and Thurs-days; 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednes-days, Fridays and Saturdays; andfrom 7 to 9 p.m. on third Satur-days through May 30 at Blue LineArts, 405 Vernon St., Suite 100,Roseville. Reception from 7 to 9p.m. May 16. Info: 783-4117 orbluelinearts.org.

Lincoln Business Network meetsat 7:15 a.m. at Awful Annie’s, 490

Lincoln Blvd. in Lincoln. BusinessHelping Business. Info: 726-1984.

Kiwanis of Lincoln Foothillsluncheon meeting is from noonto 1 p.m. the first and third Fridaysat Turkey Creek Country Club,1525 Highway 193 in Lincoln.Lunch available $13. New serviceclub in Lincoln. Guests welcome.RSVP. Info: Rae at 434-8046.

Friday night karaoke runs from9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. at Orchid ThaiCuisine, 835 Twelve Bridges Blvd.Info: 543-9988.

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Deejay Bad Boy Karaoke

starts at 9 p.m. at Dillian’sBar & Grill, 605 LincolnBlvd. Info: 434-8171.

SATURDAY, MAY 16

Wine Trails, where thevines meet the pines, is onMay 16, July 18 and Sept.26. Enjoy 19 wineries atyour own pace in the

foothills. Cost: $30 per trailor $65 for package of allthree; $10 for [email protected] orsierravintners.com.

Tour de Lincoln is at 7 a.m.

for 40 mile and 100K fromMcBean Park, 65 McBeanPark Drive in Lincoln. Regis-ter for rides: $30 – 10 mile;$45 – 20 mile; $55 – 40mile and 100K. Fee includescontinental breakfast, routemaps, rest stops with food,SAG, post ride party withlive music, barbecue, beerand wine. Helmets required.

Tour T-shirts available. Info:Tourdelincoln.org.

Free family movie nightdoors open at 5:30 p.m. andmovie begins at 6 p.m. at

Twelve Bridges Library, 485

Twelve Bridges Drive in Lin-coln. Juice, water, soda andpopcorn available for 50cents each. Sponsored byFriends of the LincolnLibrary and Lincoln Lions.Info: 434-2408.

The “Healing Arts” Show isat High Hand Art Gallery,3750 Taylor Road in Loomis.Tickets: $20 advance, $25 atthe door. Event will includelive and silent auction andart will be available for sale.Proceeds benefit the Ameri-can Cancer Society and Mis-

sion Possible – Relay for

Life. Info: Maria SotoBigelow at (530) 401-4554,[email protected], Noelor [email protected].

Inaugural Armed ForcesDay Ceremony is at 10 a.m.at the Lincoln Veterans Hall,541 5th St . in Lincoln. Free.Guest speakers: SupervisorWeygandt, Janet Wilson,

Commander CaliforniaAmerican Legion; and JonMelrose, Placer County Vet-erans Service Officer. Veter-ans resources will be avail-able and static display of a

Huey helicopter and militaryvehicles.

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, MAY 17

Poets Club of Lincoln OpenMic is from 3 to 5 p.m. atTwelve Bridges Library, Wil-low Room, 485 TwelveBridges Drive in Lincoln.Guest poet is Don Ander-son. Open to the public andguests are welcome to read

up to three poems.

Kiwanis of LincolnFoothills “Get to KnowUs” social mixer is from 4to 6 p.m. at the home of Dar

Gallaway. Guests are wel-come. RSVP. Info: Jo or Darat 408-7209.

MONDAY, MAY 18

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

TOPS meeting weigh-in is5:15 p.m. and meeting is at

5:30 p.m. at Century 21office, 801 Sterling Parkway.Meetings are open to every-one. Info: Gina at 645-1256.

Lincoln MAC meeting startsat 7 p.m. at Mt. PleasantHall, 3333 Mt. PleasantRoad in Lincoln. Info: (530)889-4010.

MAY 2015 • LINCOLN VIEW 19CALENDAR

Tour de Lincoln rolls againTour de Lincoln begins at 7 a.m. Saturday,

May 16 for 40 mile and 100K from McBeanPark, 65 McBean Park Drive in Lincoln. Reg-

istration fee includes continental breakfast,route maps, rest stops with food, SAG, postride party with live music, barbecue, beerand wine. For more information, visit Tour-delincoln.org.

LINCOLN VIEW FILE PHOTO

• MORE CALENDAR PAGE 20

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TUESDAY, MAY 19

Lincoln Kiwanis breakfastmeeting is from 7 to8 a.m. atBuonarroti’s, 460 Lincoln Blvd.Guests are welcome. Info:President Ted Widing at (408)

661-6495 orlincolnkiwanis.org.

Lincoln Dirt Gardeners Clubmeets at 1 p.m. at Lincoln CityHall, 600 6th St., Room 311.Info: Pat Roemer at 408-8026

Sons in Retirement, Lin-coln/Roseville branch, meetsfrom 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.at Strikes Unlimited bowling

center, 5681 Lonetree Blvd. inRocklin. Lunch: $16 for athree-course meal. Info: ChetWinton at 408-8708 or DavidCesio at 645-1186.

WEDNESDAY,MAY 20

Family story time meets

from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.Wednesdays at the TwelveBridges Library, 485 TwelveBridges Drive in Lincoln,for ages up to 7 years oldwith caregiver. Sponsored

by Friends of the LincolnLibrary. Info: 434-2408.

Soroptimist Internationalof Lincoln’s businessmeeting is from noon to 1p.m. at Buonarrotti’s, 460Lincoln Blvd. All womenare welcome. Info: Presi-dent Gay Sprague at 316-6845.

Bingo Night is at 5 p.m.preceded at 4 p.m. by abuffet dinner in the SecretGarden at Orchard CreekLodge, 965 Orchard CreekLane in Lincoln Hills. Cashand door prizes total morethan $1,350. Open to all.Info: lincolnhillsfounda-tion.org.

THURSDAY, MAY 21

“Scenes of Lincoln” is onexhibit from 11:30 a.m. to 2p.m. and from 4 to 9 p.m.through May 31 at Buonar-roti’s, 640 Lincoln Blvd. in

Lincoln. This William JessupUniversity student photoexhibit shows places in Lin-coln. See if you know whereeach one was taken.

America’s ClayFest III Stu-dent Division Show is from11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednes-days through Saturdays,May 30 at Art League of Lincoln’s Art Center Gallery,580 6th St. in Lincoln. Info:209-3499.



Lincoln Rotary Sunsetmeeting is from 5:30 to6:30 p.m. the first and thirdThursday of the month atBuonarroti’s Ristorante, 460Lincoln Blvd. in Lincoln.

Info: 844-CLUB (2582).

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

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: Tom Jones, president,at 645-1644.

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

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

Hall, 541 5th St. in Lincoln.Info: Sue or Bob at 543-0002.

Lincoln Rotary meets atnoon 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.

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

Caregiver support groupmeets 9 to 10:30 a.m. at theLincoln Library every thirdThursday of the month.Sponsored by theAlzheimer’s Association andSutter Hospital. Community

welcome to attend.

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

FRIDAY, MAY 22

America’s ClayFest IIIshows in the Coker Family

Gallery and Purposeful Pot-tery shows in the WestParkWorkshop Gallery from 11a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays andThursdays; 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.Wednesdays, Fridays andSaturdays; and from 7 to 9p.m. on third Saturdaysthrough May 30 at BlueLine Arts, 405 Vernon St.,Suite 100, Roseville. Info:783-4117 orbluelinearts.org.

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 Lincoln

Blvd. Info: 434-8171.

SATURDAY, MAY 23

Scholarship Bingo is from 1to 4 p.m. at the VeteransMemorial Hall, 541 5th St.in Lincoln. Cost: $20 buy-inwith dessert served. Raffle.Must be 21 or older. Pro-ceeds benefit Lincoln Gold-en Club Scholarships forhigh school senior. Info:Mary Weir at 645-2828 orRoberta Babcock at 645-3490.

The Shorties perform come-dy fit for the entire family at

7 p.m. at The ShowdownTheater, 3101 Sunset Blvd.,Suite 3A in Rocklin. Tickets:$12 adults, $6 children and$25 for a family. Info: (916)749-3100.

Shopper’s Expo is from 10a.m. to 1 p.m. in the HomeDepot parking lot, 1000Groveland Lane, at FerrariRanch Road in Lincoln. Free.Public welcome. Visit localbusinesses all in one place.Event includes face paint-ing, balloon artist, foodtrucks, music, shopping andpassport drawing to win

prizes. Info: 645-2035 or lin-colnchamber.com.

Second annual trap shoot-ing event is at 9 a.m. at theLincoln Shooting SportsCenter, Dillman Range, 1mile north of Lincoln. Cost:$20 and includes one roundof trap and lunch. Pre-regis-tration required. Event islimited to 40 shooters and

prizes awarded. Shootersprovide your own ammo (7-1/2, 8 or 1-1/2 shot. Info:Jim Beswick at 645-0618.



MONDAY, MAY 25

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, MAY 26

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

20 LINCOLN VIEW • MAY 2015CALENDAR

Saturday, May 23, 2015

10am - 1pm

NEW LOCATION ...in the Home Depot parking lot

Lincoln Crossing Marketplace(at Ferrari Ranch Road & Groveland Lane)

Visit Local Businesses ALL in ONE Place!

Face Painting! Balloon Artist! Placer SPCA! Food Trucks!

Music! Shopping! Fun!

Passport Drawing to Win Great Prizes!!

Public Welcome ~ Free Admission

Participants sign up at http://lincolnchamber.com/signuphere/

or call the Chamber at (916) 645-2035

“THINK LOCAL”

in the Home Depot parking lot

LONEW

“THINK LOCAL”

in the Home Depot parking lot

ION ...A

Face Painting! Balloon

isit Local Businesses V

Artist! Placer SPCA! Food TFace Painting! Balloon

in ONE Place!ALLisit Local Businesses

(at Ferrari Ranch Road & Groveland Lane)

Lincoln Crossing Marketplace

rucks!Artist! Placer SPCA! Food T

in ONE Place!

(at Ferrari Ranch Road & Groveland Lane)

Lincoln Crossing Marketplace

or call the Chamber at

Participants sign up at http://lincolnchamber

elcome ~ FPublic W

Passport Drawing to W


Face Painting! Balloon

(916) 645-2035or call the Chamber atParticipants sign up at http://lincolnchamber

ee Admissionr elcome ~ F

in Great Prizes!!Passport Drawing to W


(916) 645-2035.com/signuphere/Participants sign up at http://lincolnchamber

ee Admission

in Great Prizes!!

MAY 2015 LINCOLN VIEW 21CALENDAR


20/23

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

WEDNESDAY,MAY 27

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 old witha caregiver. Info: 434-2408.

THURSDAY, MAY 28

“Scenes of Lincoln” is onexhibit from 11:30 a.m. to 2

p.m. and from 4 to 9 p.m.through May 31 at Buonar-roti’s, 640 Lincoln Blvd. inLincoln. This William JessupUniversity student photoexhibit shows places in Lin-coln. See if you know whereeach one was taken.

America’s ClayFest III Stu-dent Division Show is from

11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednes-days through Saturdays,May 30 at Art League of Lincoln’s Art Center Gallery,580 6th St. in Lincoln. Info:209-3499.

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

Voices of Lincoln Toast-masters meets from 6:30 to7:45 p.m. at the TwelveBridges Library, 485 TwelveBridges Drive in Lincoln.Info: voicesoflincoln.toast-mastersclubs.org.

TOPS 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 Woman’s Clubhouse atthe corner of 5th and Estreets. Info: lincolncaro-

tary.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.

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, MAY 29

Friday night karaoke runsfrom 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. at

Orchid Thai Cuisine, 835Twelve Bridges Blvd. Info:543-9988.

Deejay Bad Boy Karaoke

starts at 9 p.m. at Dillian’sBar & Grill, 605 LincolnBlvd. Info: 434-8171.

Placer SPCA’s Woof Wine

and Dine is from 6:30 to9:30 p.m. at Vernon StreetTown Square, 311 VernonSt. in Roseville. Tickets: $50

include all food and bever-age tastings, live music andraffle. Event benefits thePlacer SPCA. Leashed dogsare welcome to attend. Info:742-2071 or

placerspca.org/woofwine-dine.

SATURDAY, MAY 30


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

8171.

The Shorties perform come-dy fit for the entire family at7 p.m. at The ShowdownTheater, 3101 Sunset Blvd.,Suite 3A in Rocklin. Tickets:$12 adults, $6 children and$25 for a family. Info: 749-3100.

MAY 2015 • LINCOLN VIEW 21CALENDAR

COURTESY

The Shorties keep the whole family laughing The Shorties perform comedy fit for the entire family at 7 p.m. May 30 at The Showdown Theater,3101 Sunset Blvd., Suite 3A in Rocklin. Tickets are $12 for adults, $6 for children and $25 for a family.For more information, call 749-3100.

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21/23

BY JEANNINE BALCOMBEFOR LINCOLN VIEW

Summertime means outdoorfun and Sun City Lincoln Hillsoffers eight high-energy origi-nal and tribute band perform-ances open to the public. Theconcerts are held in the beauti-fully-landscaped outdooramphitheater that featuresprofessional stage, lighting and

sound.Reasonably-priced ticketsranging from $17 to $30 areavailable for purchase onlinefrom the Box Office tab atsuncity-lincolnhills.org, or atthe activity desk at OrchardCreek Lodge.

Bring your lawn chairs, withbacks no higher than shoulderheight when seated (or a blan-

ket to sit on near the stage) andbe ready for a night of musicand dancing. Food and drinksfrom Meridians catering areavailable before and during theconcerts.

Seven of the eight concertsare on Fridays. The Driftersconcert is the exception and ison Thursday, July 2.

All concerts begin at 7:30

p.m., which gives the addedbonus of being outside for sun-set and watching the moonrise.

The line-up is:• June 5: Frankie Valli Tribute

Band in “Let’s Hang On!” FromFlorida, America’s No. 1 Frankie Valli Tribute Band offers a show similar to “Jersey Boys.”

• June 19: Beach Boys music

with “Catch a Wave.” The show includes classic hits, including “I Get Around,” “Help Me,Rhonda” and “Good Vibra-tions.”

• July 2: The Drifters with theoriginal members. How aboutsome doo-wop, R&B and soul? With songs such as “This MagicMoment” and “Under theBoardwalk,” the Drifters willsing their hits made popularfrom 1953 to 1965.

• July 17: The Sun Kings, A Beatles Tribute. Enjoy the time-less music of The Beatles withthese excellent musicians whodeliver The Beatles sound notefor note.

• Aug. 7: Tom Drinnon play-ing the best of country. If you’rea fan of country music, don’tmiss this night of best-lovedmusic from Johnny Cash toGarth Brooks. Drinnon willhave you singing and linedancing to all your favoritecounty music with guest per-former Shelley Jachetta.

• Aug. 21: Gary Lewis & ThePlayboys bring Lincoln back to1965. The concert series head-liner band features timelesspop and rock hits such as “ThisDiamond Ring,” “Count Me In”and “Green Grass,” among their eight Gold Singles and 17Top 40 Hits.

• Sept. 4: Dean Colley cele-brates Neil Diamond’s music

from the 1970s and 1980s.

Expect songs such as “SweetCaroline” and “Song Sung Blue.”

• Sept. 18: Fleetwood Mask is the ultimate tribute to Fleet- wood Mac. Rock, blues andpop music from FleetwoodMac, including “Dreams,”“Landslide” and “Black Magic Woman,” should have thecrowd dancing all night.

For questions about any of the concerts or the series ingeneral, call 408-4310. OrchardCreek Amphitheater is at 965Orchard Creek Lane in Lincoln.

Jeannine Balcombe is senior director

of lifestyle and communications for

Sun City Lincoln Hills Community

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For more information call: Ray Geiger @ 916-543-0464 www.rodsnrelics.net

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