0215 Lincoln View.pdf

8/9/2019 0215 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 INSIDE ...C HOCOLATE RECIPES FOR V ALENTINE ’S D AYA SECOND CHANCE AT LOVET HINKING BEYOND TODAY AND INVESTING IN TOMORROWC OMMUNITY SUPPORTS LOCAL V ETERAN

lincoln • loomis • rocklin

F E B

2 0 1 5

A SENIOR CARE CONNECTION


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Where to start? Who to turn to?The feeling of guilt when trying to care

for a loved one. A Senior Connection can make this

time easier for all involved. A Senior Connection works with sen-

iors and their families to develop a careplan to help make the best and mostinformed decisions as they are prepar-ing for the next chapter in their lives.

That’s why A Senior Connection takesthe time in understanding who you areas a person, along with your medicaland emotional needs.

A Senior Connectionassists at your home by setting up In HomeCare Partners to help with activities such

as light housekeeping, meal preparation,transfer assistance, bathing and dressing or setting up a nurse when certain needsarise. All care partners are insured andbonded and are fully screened and back-ground checked.

When staying at home isnot the best option for yourloved one any longer, A Sen-ior Connection will helpguide you through the vari-

ous communitiesthat providecare such as anassisted living,residential carehome, memory care communi-ty and/or

someone who

may need hospice care or a respitebreak.

A Senior Connection takes the timeneeded to get to know your loved one’scare needs, their personality, hobbiesand anything else that will help providethe best fit for your loved one.

A Senior Connection also follows up with you or your loved to ensure they are

happy and comfortable with their new care plan, whether at a new commu-

nity or with the caregivers they

hired at home.The process starts with a free assess-

ment of your loved one’s care plan and what will be the best plan of care. A Sen-ior Connection prides itself with helping to connect you with the right people tohelp you through this tough decisiontime.

For more information, call Kelly Stim-bert at 990-1317 or Cassie Sakahara at390-5345. Or go online to aseniorcon-nection.com.

~ Staff report

FEBRUARY 2015 • LINCOLN VIEW 3

Lincoln View is published the first Thursday of each month by Placer Communi-ty Newspapers, Inc. Periodicals postage paid in Lincoln, CA. In county delivery is$33.00 per year or $75.00 outside Placer County. Adjudicated newspaper ofGeneral Circulation in accordance with the laws of California by decree number74028. All material is copyright, all rights reserved. If your home delivery sub-scription newspaper does not arrive by 6 a.m., please call (916) 774-7900 or 1-(800) 927-7355 by noon for same-day delivery.

General Info,(916) 645-7733,[email protected] Country Media General Manager,Jim Easterly,(530) 852-0224 [email protected] 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] Director ofCirculations,

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 THE COVER

A Senior Connection staff mem-bers assist residents at Sunrise Sen-ior Living with paperwork. If youare in need of senior care assis-tance and/or support, call Kelly

Stimbert at 990-1317 or CassieSakahara at 390-5345 or visit ase-niorconnection.com for moreinformation. Pictured from left areChristine Mederios, Al Fernandez,Cassie Sakahara, Mabel Plunkett,Stephanie Massoth, Jane Bernsand Kelly Stimbert.PHOTO BY DEBBIE BROWN • LINCOLN VIEW

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

A Senior Connection staff memberssocialize with residents at Sunrise SeniorLiving. From left are Christine Mederios,

Cassie Sakahara, Jane Berns, StephanieMassoth, Kelly Stimbert and Mabel

Plunkett.DEBBIE BROWN •

LINCOLN VIEW

OF

SENIOR

CARE T H

E


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4 LINCOLN VIEW • FEBRUARY 2015

BY DEBBIE BROWNLINCOLN VIEW

s far back as we can remember, Valentine’s Day has been a timeto exchange cards with class-

mates, friends and those we love.But sometimes, Feb. 14 is a day that

some would like to forget. We may

not have found that special someone,or maybe after having someone inour life for a long time, we suddenly find ourselves alone. Valentine’s Day is designed to celebrate the one(s) you love, anywhere from the crushthat we all had when we were in ele-mentary school all the way to couples who have been together for 60 or 70 years and every relationship inbetween.

We’re never too old to fall in love. And when we do find our soul mate,

the world is never the same. Happy couples can be those who are barely out of high school to those who havealready attended decades of highschool reunions.

There’s always something extraspecial about the couples who havefound love later in life.

Dan and Cinda Hyman, whomoved to Lincoln about a year ago,are a true testament to the fact that we can fall in love at any age and when we least expect it.

Dan was a widower and Cinda was

divorced for as many years as Danhad been married.

They knew each other from publicschool many years before.

“We first met at Westmoor HighSchool in Daly City, Calif., just out-

side San Francisco,” Cinda said. “Wedidn’t date then but knew each otherfrom classes together and we bothbelonged to the Saturday bowling leagues for kids.”

They have a very active high schoolgraduating class that is constantly organizing reunions and get- togeth-ers.

As Cinda recalled, “It was there wesmiled and said ‘hi’ after 40 years orso. I recognized him but wasn’t sureabout his name. I would see him

every couple of years at an event.” About a year after Dan’s wife of 33 years died, Dan emailed Cindathrough their class Facebook page. After seeing his picture onFacebook, Cinda said, she confusedDan with someone else. She askedsome girlfriends if they rememberedDan, and after hearing how nice he was, decided to reply to his email.

Because Cinda was in this area andDan was in Las Vegas, their commu-nication was limited to email andphone conversations.

With Dan Hyman being a widower and Cinda being divorced, findingeach other was a blessing they never imagined. Love isn’t dictated byage, and to see a couple find true love later in life, makes us all knowthat we all can find our “happily ever after.”PHOTOS BY DEBBIE BROWN • LINCOLN VIEW


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After some months went by, Dan visited his sis-ters in Sacramento and asked Cinda if she wouldhave dinner with him.

On Dec. 6, 2011 they “met at a restaurant indowntown Sacramento at 6, we left at 10 whenthey closed the restaurant,” Cinda said.

After six months, Dan proposed but Cinda wasn’t ready to talk marriage yet.

According to her, “I had been divorced for as

long as he had been married. He was used to beingmarried and I wasn’t.”But Dan didn’t give up on Cinda. He asked Cin-

da weekly for months if she would marry him. Although her reply was to ask her again in five

years, Cinda said she realized within a short peri-od of time that she wanted to spend the rest of herlife with him.

“Dan is the most considerate, kind, loving, gen-erous, even-tempered, good-natured person I’veever met,” Cinda said.

Last May 18, Cinda and Dan married. Cinda’sson and mom attended, along with her friendsfrom high school.

Although Cinda and Dan are both retired, they are just like any other newlywed couple. The loveand affection they have for each other is palpable.

Finding that perfect someone later in life may seem miraculous. We might be set in our ways,maybe we’re a little grayer or have a receding hair-line and have a lifetime of experiences behind us.However, regardless of whatever happened earlierin our life, finding that special person might makeus feel more alive than we’ve ever been.


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aying it forward (or giving back) to charities/organiza-tions that mean something

to us doesn’t have to end when we become physically unable tovolunteer.

Bequeathing (to leave or givepersonal property) allows us tocontinue to give back to otherseven after we are gone. It doesrequire some foresight andplanning.

Although “Jane” lived in Lin -coln for a relatively short periodof time, she wanted to help heradopted city after she died. Thisaltruistic individual wanted tomake sure that Lincoln didn’tfall to the issues that larger Bay Area cities had when they weregoing through growth spurts.

Although Jane only lived inLincoln for a few years and lefthere about 10 years ago, threearea nonprofit organizations were the benefactors of hergenerosity. These organizations will be able to offer beneficialprograms to the community because of someone who want-ed to continue to give to a com-munity she at one time calledhome.

According to Jane’s sister,“She died of a brain tumor acouple of years ago. The money didn’t do her any good whenshe died but now the money isdoing good things. She really wanted to make a differenceand wanted to help people who will continue to make a differ-ence.”

Regardless of who webequeath our estate to, a legaladvisor and/or attorney shouldbe consulted so that the properprotocol is followed. The IRShas different rules that need tobe followed for bequeathing toour family and different ones if we bequeath to an organizationor charity.

As the saying goes, “We can’t

take it with us” so it’s importantto make those arrangements asearly as possible if we have spe-cific desires for how our estate

and possessions are to be dis-tributed after our death.

As life changes, our trustsmay need to also be modified.

Whether your proposed benefi-ciaries or marital status haschanged or new tax laws havebeen implemented, it’s impor-

tant to remember that weshould revisit our trust fromtime to time to make sure thatour final wishes are met.


By establishing a trust and bequeathinga specific amount or percentage, youcan continue to provide for your favoritecharities and organizations. This homewas the venue for an ACS fundraiser toraise money for cancer research.PHOTOS BY DEBBIE BROWN • LINCOLN VIEW

BY DEBBIE BROWNLINCOLN VIEW


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8/23


BY CAROL PERCYLINCOLN VIEW

arking was at a premiumJan. 17 on the lane that ledto Cpl. Josh Hotaling’s new home in rural Loomis.

More than 100 volunteersshowed up from 9 a.m. to 1p.m., bearing gardening gloves,rakes and hoes to help lay 7,500square feet of sod and show

support for the 29-year-old wounded U.S. Marine Corpsveteran.

Hotaling’s 2,700-square-foothome, due to be completedMarch 7, is being built by thenonprofit Homes for OurTroops organization.

The Loomis resident wasserving with the U.S. military in Afghanistan in May 2011 when

he was critically wounded afteran IED (improved explosivedevice) exploded. Hotaling lostboth legs and sustained severehand injuries.

On Jan. 17, Loomis neigh-bors, former U.S. military veter-ans, new military enlistees, BlueStar Moms, family and friendshelped landscape the new home. Some volunteers were

from as far away as Santa Rosa,Sacramento, Susanville and Yuba City.

Jenny Rivers, Hotaling’s girl-friend, said the Hotaling family was overwhelmed with the gen-erosity shown by volunteers.

“We got here at 9 (a.m.) andthere were already 60 people working. I wasn’t expecting somany people to show up,”

Rivers said. “We’re very gratefulfor the help of the community.The front area (sod) is already laid. It took them about one anda half hours.”

Cheryl Hotaling, JoshuaHotaling’s mother, said many Loomis residents have followedthe project since May and wanted to be part of it.

“We’ve lived in Loomis for

Crews of three to nine volunteersprepared the soil for the new sod.

PHOTOS BY CAROL R. PERCY • THE NEWS MESSENGER


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TO DONATE

To help in this project, the nonprofit Homes for OurTroops is accepting financial donations to help fundCpl. Joshua Hotaling’s home. On the average, it costsHomes for Our Troops $692,000 to build a specially–adapted house in California and in all other states,on the average, $422,000. That’s according to PattyCatalano, Homes for Our Troops deputy director ofmarketing. To donate, visit hfotusa.org.

A friend gave Cheryl Hotalinga hug Jan. 17.

Hotaling is themother ofU.S. Marine

Cpl. JoshuaHotal-

ing.


nine years. It’s a small community and wefigured maybe 50 people might come out tohelp,” Cheryl Hotaling said. “Instead, thereare hundreds. This outpouring from thecommunity is something my husband and Iare amazed at.”

It has been “a rough four years” for bothJoshua and the Hotaling family, according

to Cheryl Hotaling, “and it feels good to seehow much the community cares.”“It was four years ago on Friday, the

13th, that we got the call that Josh had beenhurt. You just don’t know what’s going tohappen,” she added. “At first, we kept hop-ing he’d make it to the next day. Then yougo, ‘How much more are they going to cutoff his legs today?’ When we got to see him walk, we just cried.”

Cheryl Hotaling said the new house rep-resents a major landmark in her son’s ability to move forward with his life.

“When he stood up on his legs, it was thepinnacle of his physical independence and when we saw this home, it was the pinnacleof his independent recovery,” Cheryl Hotal-ing said. “Now, we don’t have to worry about whether he’ll have a place to live. He’llalways have a home.”

Homes for Our Troops representatives will present Hotaling with the keys to hisnew home on March 7.

For information about the program, email Ashley Twigg at [email protected].

U.S. Marine Cpl. Joshua Hotaling, left, talked with militaryservice friends who supported his Jan. 17 landscaping event.

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Chocolate andcoconut go great togeth-er. It doesn’t have to justbe in candy like you’dfind in an Almond Joy sohow about cooking up abatch of coconut maca-roons and then dipping

them in your favorite-flavored chocolate. With Valentine’s Day ina couple of weeks, can-dy may be something that you will get your fillof so this is a great way to get a little chocolate while enjoying the otherflavors in this traditionalcookie.

Coconut macaroonsINGREDIENTS:

1 (14 oz.) can sweetened condensed milk

1 large egg white, beaten1 (14 oz.) package (5 1/3 cups) flaked coconut2 teaspoons vanilla extract1/2 teaspoon almond extractYour favorite chocolate

DIRECTIONS:

Heat oven to 325°F. Line baking sheets with foil.Spray foil with flour and non-stick cooking spray.

Combine sweetened condensed milk, eggwhite, coconut and vanilla and almond extracts inlarge bowl; mix well. Drop by rounded teaspoon-fuls onto prepared baking sheets.

Bake 15 to 17 minutes or until lightly brownedaround edges. Immediately remove from bakingsheets to wire rack. Macaroons will stick if allowedto cool on baking sheet.

There are two ways you can incorporate choco-late into this recipe. Use a candy kiss and press itdown into the cookie immediately after removingfrom the oven. An alternative is to dip the cookiesinto chocolate, once the cookies are cooled. For afestive tribute to Valentine’s Day, you can dipthem in white chocolate that is tinted red or pink.

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to be exotic,complicated or

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THURSDAY, FEB. 5

Second annual Photogra-phy Exhibit is from 11 a.m.to 3 p.m. Wednesdaysthrough Saturdays untilMarch 5 at the Art Leagueof Lincoln, 580 6th St. inLincoln. Artist reception andawards is on Feb. 7. Info:209-3499 [email protected].

Magician and mentalist JayAlexander performs at 7:30p.m. at Orchard Creek Ball-room, 965 Orchard CreekLane in Lincoln. Tickets: $18

general, $20 reserved seat-ing. Info: 625-4043.

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.

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

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

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

Lincoln Rotary meetingbegins at noon in the Lin-coln 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.

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: 844-2582.

Million Cat Challenge pres-entation is at 6 p.m. at theHoliday Inn Express, 155Ferrari Ranch Road in Lin-coln. Free. Event is spon-sored by Maddie’s Fund andled by Drs. Kate Hurley andJulie Levy. Hurley will give achallenge overview andexplain how shelters, res-cues and animal lovers canbe involved, review theresources available andanswer questions. Info: 434-6022 [email protected].

FRIDAY, FEB. 6

War plays at 8 p.m. at Thun-der Valley, Pano Hall, 1200Athens Ave., Lincoln. Tick-ets from $40 to $50. Info:thundervalleyresort.com or408-7777.

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

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.

Lincoln Business Networkmeets at 7:15 a.m. at AwfulAnnie’s, 490 Lincoln Blvd.

Business Helping Business.Info: 726-1984.

SATURDAY, FEB. 7

Second annual Photogra-phy Exhibit is from 11 a.m.to 3 p.m. Wednesdaysthrough Saturdays untilMarch 5 at the Art Leagueof Lincoln, 580 6th St. inLincoln. Artist reception andawards is today. Info: 209-3499 or [email protected].

Annual Crab Feed is from 6to 11 p.m. at McBean ParkPavilion, 65 McBean ParkDrive in Lincoln. Tickets are$37 per person. Hosted byLincoln Host Lions Club. Noone under 21 allowed (thisincludes babies). Cocktails

are followed by dinner at 7p.m. and music (D.J.) anddancing until 11 p.m. Info:Rosemary Knutson at 645-9006 or Dave Lucas at 645-3661.

Crab feed is from 6 to 9:30

p.m. at the Rocklin EventCenter, 2650 Sunset Blvd. inRocklin. Tickets are $45.Feed is sponsored by theRotary Club of Rocklin/Loomis Basin. Info:

497-1321.“The Shorties” plays at 7p.m. at The Showdown The-ater, 3101 Sunset Blvd.,Suite 3A in Rocklin. Ticketsare $5 each or $15 for fami-lies. Comedy fit for the

entire family. Info: 749-3100.



Used book sale is from 8a.m. to noon at 2166 Swet-

FOTO’S MARKET

FOTO’S MARKET

916-645-3561

O’S MARKETT FO

916-645-3561O’S MARKET

916-645-3561

14 LINCOLN VIEW • FEBRUARY 2015CALENDAR

COURTESY

Mind tricksMagician and mentalist Jay Alexander per-

forms at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 5 at Orchard Creek Ball-room, 965 Orchard Creek Lane in Lincoln. Tick-

ets cost $18 for general admission, $20 forreserved seating. For more information, call 625-4043.


14/23

zer Road in Penryn. Pricesare a quarter to a $1 andhalf price on Sunday. Bene-fits Leaps and Bounds Rab-bit Rescue based inRoseville. Book donations

and animal supplies for ani-mal-welfare groups wel-come.

Surplus book sale is from10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at RocklinLibrary, Community Room,4890 Granite Drive in Rock-lin. $5 for a bag full of books.

SUNDAY, FEB. 8“Outreach Roundup” isfrom 2 to 5 p.m. at TheFlower Farm, 4150 AuburnFolsom Road in Loomis.Tickets are $30 each or $55for two. Benefits “WhatWould Jesus Do.” Each tick-et is an automatic entry indrawing for $350 of choicebeef. Event features friends,

food provided by RandyPeters Catering, wine, beerand the Stardust Cowboys.RSVP appreciated. Info:Mike Troy at 947-7797 or jdinc.org.

High Hand Art Gallery II’sgrand-opening party isfrom 1 to 4 p.m. at HighHand Art Gallery, 3750 Tay-lor Road in Loomis. Thegallery is expanding to aseparate room off the maingallery. Doors open at 10a.m. and music and refresh-ments start at 1 p.m. Don’tmiss the nursery and green

house there while enjoyingthe party. Info: (530) 889-

2976 or [email protected].

Doggone Good ReadingGroup meets from 2:30 to3:30 p.m. at Rocklin Library,

4890 Granite Drive, Rocklin.There will be two dogs with

handlers. Children are lesshesitant to read out loud toa dog than to their peers.For ages 5 and up. Registerto guarantee a reading timeat 624-3133.

MONDAY, FEB. 9

Art League of Lincoln open

membership meeting is at4:30 p.m. at the Art Gallery,580 6th St. in Lincoln. Info:209-3499 [email protected].

Western Placer UnifiedSchool District has an ear-

ly-release day.PFLAG’s (Parents, Familiesand Friends of Lesbians

and Gays) monthly publicmeeting is at 7 p.m. at Sut-ter Auburn Faith Hospital,Conference Room A, 11815Education St. in Auburn. Allinterested parties are wel-

come.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, FEB. 10

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.

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

The public is welcome.

WEDNESDAY,FEB. 11

Lincoln Open Space month-ly meeting is from 6 to 7:30p.m. in the Willow Room atTwelve Bridges Library, 485Twelve Bridges Drive, Lin-coln. Meetings are open tothe public. Info: Paul Den-zler at 622-5246 or lin-colnopenspace.org.

FEBRUARY 2015 • LINCOLN VIEW 15CALENDAR

COURTESY

Celebrating the High Hand Art Gallery II grand opening A grand-opening party for the High Hand Art Gallery II is from 1 to 4 p.m. Feb. 8 at High Hand Art

Gallery, 3750 Taylor Road in Loomis. The gallery is expanding to a separate room off the main gallery.Doors open at 10 a.m. and music and refreshments start at 1 p.m. Don’t miss the nursery and greenhouse there while enjoying the party. Info: (530) 889-2976 or [email protected].

• MORE CALENDAR PAGE 16

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16 LINCOLN VIEW • FEBRUARY 2015CALENDARFamily story time meets from3:30 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.

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

Rotary Club of Rocklin/ LoomisBasin meets at 7 a.m. at Pete’sRestaurant & Brew House, 2210

Sunset Blvd., No. 180, Rocklin.

Soroptimist International ofLoomis Basin meets at 8 a.m. thesecond and fourth Wednesdays atthe Loomis Train Depot, Pacific St.;and at 5:30 p.m. the first and thirdWednesdays at Lorenzo’s, 3883Taylor Road in Loomis. Visitorswelcome. For more information,contact President Peggy Word at

837-6106.

THURSDAY, FEB. 12

Second annual PhotographyExhibit is from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Wednesdays through Saturdaysuntil March 5 at the Art League of Lincoln, 580 6th St. in Lincoln.Info: 209-3499 [email protected].

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 Looseoffers two sessions at 10:30 a.m.and 11:30 a.m. at the TwelveBridges Library. Info: 434-2410 orlibraryatlincoln.org.

Barbecue dinner and silent auc-tion is at 6 p.m. at The Flower FarmCafé, 9280 Horseshoe Bar Road inLoomis. Tickets are $30. Event ben-efits the Del Oro Track and Fieldprogram. Info: (530) 305-2274.

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

Blvd. Info: 434-8171.

FRIDAY, FEB. 13

Lincoln Business Network meetsat 7:15 a.m. at Awful Annie’s, 490Lincoln Blvd. in Lincoln. BusinessHelping Business. Info: 726-1984.

The Music of Abba – Arrival fromSweden plays at 8 p.m. at Thun-

der Valley, Pano Hall, 1200 AthensAve. in Lincoln. Tickets from $33 to$43. Info: thundervalleyresort.comor 408-7777.

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, FEB. 14

Mike Goroll plays from 1:30 to4:30 p.m. at Dono dal Cielo Vine-yard & Winery, 6100 Wise Road,Newcastle. Free. Kid and dogfriendly. Pack a picnic. Info:[email protected] or don-odacielo.com.

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

Karaoke night starts at 9 p.m. at

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

Valentine’s Winemakers Dinner isat 6:30 p.m. at the Flower FarmCafé and Casque, 9280 Horseshoe

Bar Road in Loomis. Tickets: $85per person. Info: 652-4200 [email protected].

“The Shorties” plays at 7 p.m. atthe Showdown Theater, 3101 Sun-set Blvd., Suite 3A in Rocklin. Tick-ets are $5 each or $15 families.Comedy fit for the entire family.Info: 749-3100.

Free electronic-waste fundraiser

is from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. (or call inadvance to schedule a free pickup) at 405 Old Highway 65 (High-way 65 at Ferrari Ranch Road) Lin-coln. Event will benefit Team CoonCreek, a nonprofit youth develop-ment program for youth ages 8 to18 years to introduce and engagethem in the target shooting sportsof trap, skeet and sporting clays.Drive-through collection will occur

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SUNDAY, FEB. 15

A.P.D.E.S.meets at 2 p.m. atMcBean Park Pavilion, 65 McBeanPark Drive in Lincoln. A.P.D.E.S. willalso meet March 15 and April 19to plan the annual PortugueseHoly Ghost Festa Celebration.Today’s meeting will include pre-senting the Queens for 2015 and aluncheon. Meetings are for mem-bers. If anyone wants to join, thereis a $15 fee. Info: Maria at (530)308-1964.

MONDAY, FEB. 16

Western Placer Unified SchoolDistrict has no school today.

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

Lincoln MAC meetingstarts at 7p.m. at Mt. Pleasant Hall, 3333 Mt.Pleasant Road., in Lincoln. Info:(530)-889-4010 and ask for Dis-trict 2 aide.

TUESDAY, FEB. 17

Sons in Retirement,Lincoln/Roseville branch, meetsfrom 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. atStrikes Unlimited, bowling center,5681 Lonetree Blvd. in Rocklin.Lunch: $16 for a three-coursemeal. Info: Chet Winton at 408-8708 or David Cesio at 645-1186.

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


Mother

Goose onthe LooseMother Goose

on the Looseoffers two ses-sions at 10:30a.m. and 11:30a.m. Thursdaysat the Twelve

Bridges Library.For more infor-mation, call434-2410 or visitlibraryatlin-coln.org.

COURTESY

CALENDAR


17/23

WEDNESDAY,FEB. 18

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 withcaregiver. Sponsored byFriends of the LincolnLibrary. Info: 434-2408.

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, FEB. 19

Second annual Photogra-phy Exhibit is from 11 a.m.to 3 p.m. Wednesdaysthrough Saturdays untilMarch 5 at the Art Leagueof Lincoln, 580 6th St. inLincoln. Info: 209-3499 or

[email protected].

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

731 Sterling Parkway.


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

Rods & Relics of LincolnHills dinner meeting startsat 5 p.m. with businessmeeting at 6:30 p.m. at

Strikes, 5681 Lonetree Blvd.Rocklin. Owners of 1972and older American-madecars and American-poweredvehicles are welcome. Info:rodsnrelics.net or RayGeiger at 543-0464.


TOPS, Take Off Pounds Sen-sibly meeting is 10 a.m. at

St. James Church, 479 L St.Info: Jackie Burnett at 408-3024.

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: 844-2582.

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 offers two sessions at10:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m.at the Twelve BridgesLibrary. Sponsored by theFriends of the LincolnLibrary. Info: 434-2410 orlibraryatlincoln.org.

FRIDAY, FEB. 20

Lincoln Business Networkmeets at 7:15 a.m. at AwfulAnnie’s, 490 Lincoln Blvd. in

Lincoln. Business HelpingBusiness. Info: 726-1984.

One World Food & DanceFestival is from 6:30 to 10p.m. at the Flower Farm Inn,4150 Auburn Folsom Roadin Loomis. Tickets: $35before Feb. 15 and $45 untilevent. 100 percent of thenet profits will benefit Well-ness Within and the abilityto offer free services. Enjoy ano-host bar with beer andfood from around the world,local wines and live culturalperformances. Celebrate the

Lunar New Year. Info: 788-0333 or wellnesswithin.org.

Friday night karaoke runsfrom 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. atOrchid Thai Cuisine, 835

Twelve Bridges Blvd. Info:543-9988.

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

SATURDAY, FEB. 21

Newcastle Contra Costanewcomers orientation isat 7:30 p.m. and dance is at8 p.m. at the Newcastle Por-tuguese Hall, 690 TaylorRoad. Cost is $5 for youthand $8 for adults or $20maximum for families.Beginners welcome, nopartner necessary. Alldances taught and prompt-ed. Info: foothilldancers.orgor Lonna at (530) 346-0099.

Free family movie nightwith doors opening at 5:30p.m. and movie beginningat 6 p.m. at Twelve BridgesLibrary, 485 Twelve BridgesDrive in Lincoln. Sponsoredby Friends of the LincolnLibrary and Lincoln Lions.Info: 434-2408.

“The Shorties” plays at 7

p.m. at the Showdown The-ater, 3101 Sunset Blvd.,Suite 3A in Rocklin. Tickets:$5 each, $15 families. Com-edy fit for the entire family.Info: 749-3100.

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Family time at the library Family story time meets from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Wednesdays at the Twelve

Bridges Library, 485 Twelve Bridges Drive in Lincoln, for ages up to 7 yearsold with caregiver. Sponsored by Friends of the Lincoln Library. Info: 434-2408.

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

605 Lincoln Blvd. Info: 434-8171.

The 5 Cities DemocraticClub meets from 11:15 a.m.to 1:15 p.m., at Round TablePizza, 6111 Horseshoe BarRoad, Loomis, the third Sat-urday of each month. Info:Rosie at (530) 886-8199.

MONDAY, FEB. 23TOPS meeting weigh-in isat 5:15 p.m. and meeting isat 5:30 p.m. at Century 21office, 801 Sterling Parkway.Meetings are open to every-one. Info: Gina at 645-1256.

TUESDAY, FEB. 24

Lincoln Kiwanis breakfast

meeting 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.

WEDNESDAY,FEB. 25

Pillowcases for soldiers isfrom 6 to 8 p.m. at SewKatie Jean, 603 5th St. inLincoln. Every last Wednes-day of the month, this is a

free night as pillowcasesare sewn and then donatedto active duty military. Info:209-3930.

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

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

THURSDAY, FEB. 26

Second annual Photogra-phy Exhibit is from 11 a.m.to 3 p.m. Wednesdaysthrough Saturdays untilMarch 5 at the Art Leagueof Lincoln, 580 6th St. in

Lincoln. Info: 209-3499 [email protected].

Save Auburn RavineSalmon and Steelhead,SARSAS,meets from 10 to

11 a.m. at Placer CountyAdministrative Center, TheDomes, 175 Fulweiler Ave.in Auburn. Guest speaker isPamela C. Creedon, execu-tive officer, Central ValleyRegional Water Quality Con-trol Board. Open to the pub-lic. Info: President JackSanchez at (530) 888-0281or [email protected].


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

Lincoln Rotary meetingbegins at noon in the Lin-coln Woman’s Clubhouse atthe corner of 5th and Estreets. Info: lincolncaro-tary.org.

FEBRUARY 2015 • LINCOLN VIEW 19CALENDAR

Pillowcasesfor soldiers

Every last Wednes-day of the month, Sew Katie Jean hosts a freenight as pillowcasesare sewn and thendonated to active duty military. Sew KatieJean’s Katie Trottshares a photo of herhusband, Jeff Trott,and the first pillowcasethat he made withtheir daughter, Alena.Pillowcases for soldiersis from 6 to 8 p.m. Feb.25 at Sew Katie Jean,603 5th St. in Lincoln.For more information,call 209-3930.

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Mother Goose on theLoose offers two sessionsat 10:30 a.m. and 11:30a.m. at the Twelve BridgesLibrary. Info: 434-2410 orlibraryatlincoln.org.



FRIDAY, FEB. 27

Retired Law EnforcementOfficer’s group breakfastis at 8:45 a.m. at MeridiansRestaurant in Sun City Lin-coln Hills, 965 OrchardCreek Lane, Lincoln. Guestspeaker is SacramentoCounty Sheriff Scott Jones.Cost: $8. Retired and activeLEO’s and spouses andfriends of LEO’s are wel-come. Info: Jim Pola [email protected].

Clothing giveaway is from10 a.m. to noon at LincolnBetter Living Center, 600

McBean Park Drive in Lin-coln. Everything is free,including men’s, women’sand children’s clothes of every size. Sponsored byPlacer Benevolence Founda-

tion and some local areachurches. Info: 316-3307.

SATURDAY, FEB. 28

Johnny Cash and Patsy

Cline Tribute Show withJohn and Dee Price andthe Rhythm Riders playsat 8 p.m. at Thunder Valley,Pano Hall, 1200 Athens

Ave., Lincoln. Tickets from$40 to $50. Benefits AuburnPlacer Performing Arts Cen-ter, Boys and Girls Club of Placer County and Vinh Son

Orphanage in Vietnam. Info:thundervalleyresort.com or408-7777.

Crab, Shrimp and PastaFeed is at 7 p.m. at McBean

Pavilion, 65 McBean ParkDrive in Lincoln. Tickets:$45. Sponsored by theActive 20-30 Club No. 36 of Greater Roseville/SouthPlacer. Event benefits localchildren through RosevilleHomestart, Lincoln Light-house and more. Info: Rose-2030.org.

“The Shorties” plays at 7

p.m. at the Showdown The-ater, 3101 Sunset Blvd.,Suite 3A in Rocklin. Tickets:$5 each, $15 families. Com-edy fit for the entire family.Info: 749-3100.




Karaokenights

Local bars,cafés and restau-rants hostkaraoke all weekend long,starting Thurs-day with ses-sions at Sterling Café and Dil-lian’s Bar & Grill.Friday at OrchidThai Cuisine andDillian’s Bar &Grill, and Satur-day at Sterling Café and Dil-lian’s Bar & Grill.

COURTESY

HAVE AN AFFAIR COMING UP?To place an event or activity in the Lincoln Community Calendar, mail informationto 553 F St., Lincoln, CA 95648; e-mail to [email protected] or fax to(916) 645-2776. We want your publicity photos, too! Send photos (high-resolutionand file size). Deadline to submit this information for the Thursday paper is bynoon that Monday. If you have any questions, please call Shoni Jones at 645-7733.

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20/23

BY EVE WEBBER, BS, CSCSFOR LINCOLN VIEW

The New Year symbolizesnew resolutions, which usu-ally translates into fitnessand nutrition goals.So many options and yet somany residents lose motivationafter only a couple short weeks.The missing link to reaching your goals is a lifestyle change.

Now, this does not have to beas drastic as it sounds. Lifestylechanges are as easy as making one small adjustment eachmonth.

A good example of an easy lifestyle change would be toexchange soda, diet or regular,for carbonated water. If you stilllove the fizzy that soda providesbut miss the sweetness, add apacket of naturally sweeteneddrink mix, such as Simply Bal-anced packets.

Another example would be toadd one type of exercise into your weekly routine. For some-one who is more sedentary, justadding a 15-minute walk threeto five days per week couldmake a huge difference in amonth.

New Year resolutions do nothave to result in an entire lifechange in one day or even one week. It takes time.

Accomplishing new goalstakes dedication, especially when motivation fades. Dedica-tion to a lifestyle change doesnot have to be overwhelming.

I challenge each of you to

write one goal or lifestylechange in your calendar at thebeginning of each month that you choose to focus onthroughout that month. A goodstart would be to add in onenew form of exercise that isdoable for you and take out one

type of food that is not a goodchoice for February’s listing.Replace it with a healthierchoice.

Then in March, add in anoth-er form of exercise on top of your current exercise program. You may also increase theintensity of your current exer-cise program by adding an extraday or two. Even just adding extra minutes to your current

routine would be a good option.Remember, as the months roll

over, make a change but a dif-ferent change. Instead of

intense diets and extravagantexercise plans, just make onesimple change every month.

New Year resolutions do nothave to be a four-week-only experience. New Year resolu-tions can be a full year experi-ence.

Stay dedicated and follow your goals, through ups anddowns, good days and not gooddays.

Grow your self as a personinside and out with a lifestylechange and be fit!

Evelyn Webber, BS, CSCS is with Formu-la F.I.T.T., 5814 Lonetree Blvd., Suite 100in Rocklin. Phone is 778-7245 andwebsite is formulafitt.com.

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Each month, make it a goal to incorporate one new exercise in your workout routine.You can also take out an unhealthy element of your diet and replace it with a healthierchoice.



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