Aug. - Welcome

Transcription

Aug. - Welcome

AUGUST 2016
E
EL
B R AT I N
14
G
C
Your Community News Source — Serving Sun City Lincoln Hills — ONLINE AT: SUNSENIORNEWS.COM
BY LINDA LUCCHETTI
YEARS!
IN THIS ISSUE
From the Editors ........................................................... 3
Placer County Supervisor ......................................... 4
Players, Vaudeville .................................................. 5
Tap, Line Dance, Ballroom ..................................... 7
Country Couples ........................................................... 8
Painters, Needle Arts.................................................... 9
Paper Arts, Photography...................................................11
Antiques, Woodcarvers, Stamp, OC Book.............. 11
Favorite Restaurants ............................................. 12
Writers, Computer ...................................................... 13
Apple User, Investor, Lavender Friends............. 14
Square & Compass, Genealogy ................................ 15
Alzheimer’s, Eye Contact ......................................... 15
Bosom Buddies, Healthy Eating ............................. 16
Singles, Italian ....................................................... 17
Travel, RV, Rods & Relics, NEV.......................... 19
Sports Car .............................................................. 20
RoadRunners, Amateur Radio ............................ 21
Veterans, Democratic ........................................... 21
Garden, Bird .......................................................... 23
Shooting, Cyclists .................................................. 24
Hiking ..................................................................... 25
Water Volleyball .................................................... 28
Bocce, Pickleball ......................................................... 29
Out & About in Lincoln ....................................... 30
Bulletin Board ....................................................... 31
LH Foundation Transportation Program ................ 33
Tennis, Table Tennis, Ladies Golf 18-Holers ...... 35
Lincsters, Men’s Golf, Bowling ............................ 38
Duplicate Bridge, Cribbage.................................. 39
Thoughts From Jack ............................................. 39
SCLH Writer................................................................ 41
Neighborhood Watch ............................................ 43
Observations on LLAs and TGHs ....................... 44
SCLH Writer’s Corner ............................................... 45
Sun Senior News Classifieds.............................46-47
ECRWSS
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ROSEVILLE, CA
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And Much More . . .
Sun Senior News
5098 Foothills Blvd., #3-405
Roseville, CA 95747
Good Neighbor Marilyn Koregelos
If you are a neighbor or friend of
Marilyn Koregelos, consider yourself
lucky!
Some say she is the glue that keeps her
village together, serving as its coordinator.
Others describe how she thoughtfully
checks on neighbors—widows, widowers,
and those who are ailing or recently
discharged from the hospital.
And, then there are her impromptu
dinners and card parties at her home.
“Why plan days in advance?” Marilyn asks.
“If I get up in the morning and decide to
have a dinner that night, that’s all the time
I need! Besides, having company is the
only way, I’ll cook!”
And, cook she does, especially
replicating in her kitchen some of her
favorite dishes that she’s enjoyed at local
restaurants.
“My house is open to everyone –
people are always welcome,” she adds.
Marilyn Koregelos
PHOTO BY JEFF ANDERSEN
One of Lincoln Hills’ first residents,
Marilyn moved to Sun City from Lafayette,
Calif. with her husband in December 2000.
Neighbors InDeed
Think The Drought Is Over? Not So Hasty, My Friends
BY GARY REEDER
ARTWORK BY RUDI FRANKE
If you would like some help setting
the timer for your landscape watering
system, call Neighbors InDeed Handy
Helpers at 223-2763. Recent reports
in the media indicate that even
though our lakes are
at high capacity
and there
seems to be
plenty of water
available, the truth is
that the snowpack is
melting much faster
than normal and that
supplies will be heavily impacted by
the end of the summer months, as the high
elevation snow disappears. Today’s Sacramento
Bee reports that inflow into Folsom Lake is at
1,419 cubic feet per second while outflow is at
4,640 cubic feet per second. Releases are always
determined by the needs for maintaining fish
population, agricultural irrigation demands,
and prevention of salt water intrusion into the
delta, as well as domestic household usage.
Sacramento area is still requesting that
landscape irrigation be limited to 2 days per
week. The City of Lincoln released updated
water restrictions dated June 8, 2016 stating
that, “effective immediately, residents are
permitted to water on the days of the week
She credits her neighborhood ‘s tight-knit
atmosphere to several factors – some 20
neighbors moved into their new houses at
the same time in 2000. And with, Dolly,
another neighbor, she and many others
have helped to shape the village into a
“family.” It didn’t take long. During that
first Christmas together, they gathered
in Dolly’s garage to make gingerbread
snowmen.
Even today, a holiday tradition
continues. Their village is one of a few
where all houses are decked out with
colorful lights and displays which draw
car after car of residents from near and
far, anxious to get a closer look and soak
up some holiday spirit.
Jim, her husband of 47 years, died in
2009 after a lengthy illness. Marilyn was
his devoted companion and caretaker.
(cont’ on page 37)
Bingo is
“Cool”
BY RITA MCPEAKE
Be cool! Escape Lincoln’s summertime
heat and play Bingo in air-conditioned comfort
at Orchard Creek Lodge Ballroom on Tuesday,
August 23. Lincoln Hills Foundation’s lively
Bingo games begin at 1:00; doors open at 12:30.
As usual, Meridians Restaurant will offer a
pre-game luncheon special in their cool, airconditioned space. Call Klara at 408-4496 if
you have a group of seven to ten players who
want to be seated together. Go to our web site
at www.lincolnhillsfoundation.org for a free
pop up coupon and to see our Bingo dates
for September, October, and November 2016.
that they choose, with no restrictions as to
the number of days per week they may water.
The city encourages all residents to continue
to take CONSERVATION measures to attain
a voluntary reduction in water use of 10% over
the same month in 2013”.
It is my hope that before you open those
floodgates and start watering like crazy because
all your lawns and landscapes have browned out
during drought that you will take a look at that
one month 2013 water bill and hang in there
with conservation efforts. If you were billed
for 10,000 gallons of water for one month in
2
Sun Senior News • LINCOLN HILLS • AUGUST 2016
6KDUL0F*UDLO
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Lincoln, CA 95648
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Jeffifer Lauchner, Helen Rains, Karen Allington, Terri Krcha, Joan Musillani, Marsha Ross, Brad Senn, Vicki White,
Genevieve Tewart, Lionel Rainman, Tim Miles, Martin Green, Mike Hensley, Karl Schoenstein, John Noon,
Kathleen McCarthy, Bette Ahrens, Elaine White, Jeff Andersen, Joan Brant-Love, Val Singer, Don Rickgauer,
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Smith, Russel Steele, B.L. Lewis, Margaret Dobbs, Lorraine Immel, Ruth Baylis, Ed Kasper, Tom Frady, Stephanie
Huntingdale, Linda S., Paul Mac Garvey, Michael Gardner, Richard Pearl, Craig Stults, Jean Ebbenholtz, BJ White,
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From the Editors . . .
Our girls are growing
up and moving out, so we
decided to take a “bucket
list” trip to Europe. Perhaps
our last trip as just the four of
us together. We spent most
of the time in London and
Paris, going to museums and
shows, with a few side trips –
like Disney Paris.
But, by far, the best part
was just being together 24/7.
Hopefully, there will be more
trips down the road, but
at least, “we’ll always have
Paris.”
The Goldthorpes —
Gregg, Liz,
Madison & Emily
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From Your Placer County Supervisor
BY ROBERT M. WEYGANDT, Supervisor
Medical marijuana has
at a later date. It is important
been a very hot topic in Placer
to know that this ordinance will
County for some time now, and
be publicly noticed; a public
after much community outreach,
hearing will be held and there
the board has decided to limit
will be an opportunity for
medical marijuana cultivation to
more interaction. It will likely
small indoor grows by patients.
take several months for our
Although there are limitless
staff to develop a regulation
options for regulating medical Robert M. Weygandt in cooperation with our law
marijuana, the majority of the
enforcement and city partners.
board of supervisors felt the county should
The board understands that there
take a slow and restrictive approach to
are significant changes likely to come
this issue.
in federal and state law in regards to
All the board members are in
this issue. I do feel that the county’s
agreement that making medical marijuana
conservative approach is well positioned
should be available to patients.
to go forward as this issue continues to
Commercial medical marijuana
evolve in the future.
cultivation and sale, however, will not
I would also like to take this
be allowed in unincorporated Placer
opportunity to thank our county staff
County, with the board voting for a
who have worked very diligently on this
restrictive approach at our June 21
issue. It hasn’t been easy. Their efforts
meeting.
in front of the board and behind the
The most common concern among
scenes and their broad outreach to our
the people I have talked with is to get
communities should be commended. I
rid of the illegal market with particular
am very proud of their work.
emphasis on minimizing access of this
I would also like to thank those of you
drug to the adolescent population,
who shared your voice on this issue. We
helping to reduce the impact marijuana
in government are at our best when we
has on adolescent brain development.
work with - not just for - our communities
In addition to the vote, the board
to develop solutions. Our approach going
gave specific direction to county staff to
forward reflects what we heard from you,
return with an ordinance codifying the
and will continue to be shaped by your
approach for the board’s consideration
input.
25 Minute
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East Lawn Funeral Homes,
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Reservations Required
Please RSVP for date and location of your choice.
Seating is limited to 30 attendees per seminar.
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Wed, Aug. 24 @ 6:30 pm
Wed, Oct. 26 @ 11:30 am
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Thursday, June 9 @ 11:30 am
Wed, Aug. 4 (dinner) @ 6:30 pm
Friday, October 7 @ 11:30 am
3939 Fruitridge Road,
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This presentation will be in
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Wed, Sept. 4 (dinner) @ 6:30 pm
In Memory —
Colorado Springs. His first teaching job was
in Fountain-Fort Carson Schools, followed
by an administrative position at
James Richard McDonald
Kremmling High School.
Aug. 11, 1937 – June 16, 2016
Jim and family moved to Napa,
CA where he was a teacher, mentor,
Jim was born in Modesto,
coach and administrator for fortyCA to Roger McDonald and Nora
one years. In 2010 Jim and Loretta
Emery. From the age of one he
moved to Lincoln Hills Del Webb
Jim McDonald
and his family lived in Arriba, CO.
Community where Jim found the
where he was very active in Music,
new Active Community a paradise
Student Government, 4-H Club
for athletes like himself. He found
with his main focus on being the best athlete
many new friends while playing pickleball,
he could be. He won All-State Honors in
golf, bowling, water volleyball and enjoyed
Basketball his Junior Year of High School
many other activities with friends.
Jim met the love of his life in third grade,
A memorial service will be held July 9,
they graduated together in 1956, married and
2016 in Arriba, CO. Family requests donations
moved to Gunnison, CO where he earned his
be made to the James R. McDonald Memorial
BA then on to earn his MA degree. Debra
College Scholarship Fund, Arriba-Flagler
Lynn and Larry Dean were born while living
High School, Attn: Brenda Brown, P.O. Box
in Gunnison, followed by Robert Emery in
218, Flagler, CO 80815.
In Memory —
James Warren
Jim passed away gently at 90 years
old on June 10, 2016 from complications
of Parkinson’s Disease. He was an active
sportsman, roller-blading throughout Lincoln
Hills in his eighties!
He also was an avid skier, fortunate
enough to be chosen to learn how to ski and
join the Army Ski Patrol during WWII. Jim
was also in the German Occupation when
WWII ended. Over the years he counted 55
ski areas he had been to. Jim’s career was in
sales, and he started his own successful business
at 55 years of age. He is survived by his loving
wife of 63 years, Jan, and their three children:
Joanne Warren Parsley, George Warren, James
Warren Jr. Grandchildren: Paige Parsley Bush,
Taylor Parsley, Samantha Warren, Sophia and
James Warren, and his first great grandchild,
Parker Bush. Our precious in-laws are: Sharon
Ito Warren, Ellie Wilson and Darrel Parsley.
Jim was a very loving family man, fine husband
and father. He loved people and always had a
smile and a kind word that people didn’t forget.
A Celebration of Life was held on July 27.
Jim would have appreciated donations in his
name to Unity of Auburn, 1212 High Street,
Auburn, CA 95603.
The Players
BY BECKY NICHOLSON
What are you waiting for? Get your tickets
for “Play It Again, Sam” in the Kilaga Theater
on one of these dates:
Thursday, August 11 at 7:00 PM
Friday, August 12 at 7:00 PM
Saturday, August 13 at 7:00 PM
Sunday, August 14 at 2:00 PM
All shows are a real bargain at only $12,
and you can enjoy the intimate seating in the
Kilaga Presentation Hall, since all seats are
reserved and close to the stage.
Woody Allen wrote the hit comedy “Play
It Again, Sam” in the 1960’s, but the humor
has never gone out of style. Ken Reiss portrays
Allan Felix, a nerdy guy who is searching for
the perfect woman to restore his confidence
while he’s going through a disastrous divorce.
His wife, played by Julie Africa, feels bored
and neglected since he never wants to do all
the adventurous things she’s suddenly aching
for. His best friends Dick and Linda, played
by Pat Shafer and Mike Cox, try to help Allan
find a date; but disappointment follows, as
each woman he meets has problems he can’t
reconcile with. Steve Garavito, as Humpfrey
Bogart, gives Allan lots of advice about women,
but Allan can’t quite capture the “Bogey”
style. The play is directed by Bob Murdock
and produced by Craig Stults.
Auditions for acting roles for the
November show “Happy Holidays, A Tribute
to Movie Musicals,” will be held August 30 and
31 in the Orchard Creek Fine Arts Room at
6:00 PM. The show will be directed by Julie
Africa and features an original script written
by Ken Reiss, Paul Krow and Julie Africa.
“Happy Holidays” will be presented November
17, 18 and 19 in the Orchard Creek Ballroom.
Dancers and singers are already rehearsing for
this fantastic Player’s show.
Join us at our regular monthly meetings
on the second Monday of each month at 4:00
PM in the Kilaga PH. for more information
contact Kevin Smith at [email protected]
•••
Vaudeville Troupe
BY PATRICIA HOWLE
It’s a wrap! The Golden Revue Vaudeville
Variety Show held July 8th and 9th in Kilaga
Springs Lodge is history. The cast of 49
performers entertained four enthusiastic
audiences with two shows each day. From the
opening number of Shake Rattle and Roll by
the Lincoln Highway Trio to the Maple Leaf
Rag performed by the Back Porch Cloggers,
the first half of the show was a lively one. After
a brief ten-minute intermission, the audience
found itself surrounded by Team Zombie as
they performed a scary
dance rountine to Michael
Jackson’s Thriller to open
the second half. Few will
forget Steve Evans’s tribute
to Tom Jones in It’s Not
Unusual, our closing act for
the show! Vocal renditions,
comedy routines, Thoughts
in Rhyme, a variety of
dances, and musical
medleys rounded out our
variety show.
The cast would like
to thank the following
members for making our
show possible. Our Tekkies:
Mike Schenck, Celeste
Martella, Peter Beckett,
and Pete Urrea. Our
behind the scenes team:
Marilyn Railsback, JoAnne
5
Back Porch Cloggers who perform a jazzy dance to Maple Leaf Rag choreographed by Janice Hanzel. From right to left Barbara Sowers,Connie
Stephens, Wendy-Jean Iannico, Jeri Ferris, Terry Woodward, Anita
Tyson, Danielle Pon, and Natalie Grossner, kneeling. Their routine and
costumes were a big hit with the audience!
Dennis, and Pat Howle.
And a huge Thank You to
our Person in Charge -Our
Director, Yvonne KrauseSchenck!
We would like to thank
all of you and The Association
for your support. We hope
you enjoyed the show and
look forward to entertaining
you again next year!
•••
The entire cast and crew of The Golden Revue Vaudeville Variety Show
presented July 8th and 9th in the Kilaga Springs Lodge.
(more Club News
cont’ on page 7)
Providing Quality Dental & Implant Care
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Tap Company
BY JENNIFER LAUCHNER
Here we are in the middle of summer and
already we’re thinking about our Spring Tap
Show. A theme has been selected and the Tap
Board is working hard to get everything ready
so that music and tap dances can be worked
up by Alyson Meador, our Tap Instructor/
Choreographer.
Starting in August we are back to our
regular Tap Tech classes: Beginning Tap
– Thursdays, 10:00 to 11:00am. Tap Tech
Mondays 10:00 to 11:00am, Tuesdays, 10:00 to
11:00am, and Thursdays 11:00 to 12:00 Noon
- check your July Compass for more details.
During the month of September we will start
compiling lists for Performance Tap classes.
Anyone interested in being in our Spring Tap
Show should get in touch with Natalie Grossner
at [email protected].
Enjoy the rest of
your Summer and we’ll see you on the dance
floor.
•••
Line Dance Group
BY HELEN RAINS
Sun City Lincoln Hill line dancers-beginner to advanced--save the date for the
2nd annual “Line Dance in the Ballroom” 1-4
pm, Sunday, August 14. The dance party is
organized by the Line Dance Group Steering
Committee. Although this party is geared to
the SCLH residents who enroll and attend the
various level line dance classes as advertised
Line Dance Party underway.
in the Compass magazine, all SCLH residents
are welcome.
• What’s on the program? A playlist of
30 or so popular line dances learned in SCLH
classes.
• What to bring? Dance shoes, water
and good cheer.
• What happens when you are there?
One or two walk throughs before the music
plays and the next dance begins.
• What to do? Dance in lines, listen
AD TO CART, and then click CHECKOUT.
If satisfied with the contents of your cart, click
CHECKOUT and follow the prompts.
•••
Ballroom Dance Group
Music by Mike Schenck
for the count in “5,6,7,8,” keep your head up
and smile, and have fun.
• What else? Applaud the DJ and
dance leaders. They work hard to make the
event an enjoyable experience.
• Is that it? Yes, and one more thing
to do. Remember to relax and enjoy yourself.
Line dancing is meant to be fun. Resist feeling
intimidated if you are a beginner. Everyone
around you started at the beginning. Look
around the dance floor and you will probably
see people stumbling with some missteps, but
they’re probably laughing about it!
Hope to see you on the 14th.
P.S. Where to buy a SCLH Line Dancer
teeshirt? Shirts may be purchased online.
Go to: http://suncitylincolnhills.shopgraphx.
com When the store site opens, you see
PRODUCTS. Click on LINE DANCING.
Choose your style, size and color. When you
are ready to purchase your shirt selection, click
Line Dancer teeshirts
PJ’s
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BY KAREN ALLINGTON
Regardless of our age, we need to keep
balance in our life. Particularly, we need to
address the actual physical act of balance. Did
you know that dancing can help you improve
your balance? While aerobic exercise and
strength training trigger brain chemicals
that enhance neuron growth and survival,
improving balance and coordination call on
higher-level cognitive processes that appear
to actually increase the number of electrical
connections in our brain. And, did you know
that it is novelty and unpredictability that keeps
our brain engaged? Now, think of all that in
terms of Ballroom Dancing. The partner who
leads in dancing is making decisions about
step sequences, the follower must then quickly
respond and “follow the lead”. So, while you
are having fun moving to the music, you are
actually improving your balance, engaging
your brain, building more brain connections,
and also, ultimately decreasing the chances
of falling. Why not come and join our group
and learn to dance, or refresh your skills?
With just a few basic steps, you can begin to
participate in the joy of Ballroom Dancing,
and reap a world of health benefits, too. Each
month we focus on a different style of dance.
In August, we will be learning the ever-popular
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Ballroom Dance Group
(cont’ from page 7)
Waltz. Our club meets every Tuesday, except
the month of December. Dues are a mere
$7.00 per year, and all lessons are included
at NO EXTRA CHARGE! We meet in the
Multipurpose Room at Kilaga Springs from
2:00 to 5:00pm. From 2:00 to 3:00pm, beginner
group lessons are given. Our instructors are
experienced and patient, and our meeting room
is spacious and cool. From 3:00 to 4:00pm,
we have open dancing to lots of great music.
Need some extra help? Our instructors can
$5.00 per person for members and member’s
guests. Ticket sales are limited to 100 due
to the size of the room, so get your tickets
early. We will be serving root beer floats and
ice cream. You can buy tickets at our weekly
dance class, or you can contact Chris Geist to
purchase tickets at 543-0176. Please plan to
join us for this exciting event.
Contacts: Sal Algeri 408-4752, Chris
Geist 543-0176
•••
Country Couples
BY TERRI KRCHA
The heat of the summer did not deter
Country Couples dancers for a second as they
came together to enjoy the ever popular Saloon
Flag Day Dance —
Paul Krcha and Marv Zamba.
Ron and Roseanne Bogue
Esther and Yuwen Hsu
give you some individual attention during the
open dance hours. The last hour, from 4:00 to
5:00pm, intermediate level lessons are given.
All lessons are presented in a group format.
We have many fun, dance-themed events
throughout the year. Our next event is August
13th from 6:00 to 9:00pm at Kilaga Springs in
the Multipurpose Room. The theme is “Hot
August Nights”. Dressing to a 50’s theme is
encouraged but not required. Tickets are on
sale through Tuesday, August 9th. The cost is
Tom and Ern Hargis
Dance. The decorations committee brought
the “old west” saloon to life with creative
western wall coverings, various artifacts and
posters while tables decorated with poker
chips, playing cards and gold coins created a
fun atmosphere for all to enjoy. A great deal of
time and effort went into our meal preparation
and to those that took on this task, we can’t
thank you enough for the absolutely delicious
dinner of lasagna, garlic bread and salad. Once
the music began members flooded the floor
to do the Cowboy Cha Cha and an evening of
dancing began.
On June 11th, in honor of Flag Day, club
members paid tribute to our troops and our
country with a salute to the flag as members
gathered in a circle holding hands and singing,
“I’m Proud to be an American”. It was an
extremely touching moment with many of us
holding back tears.
Since red, white and blue were the colors
of choice for this event many of our Country
Couples dressed in tribute to our country.
Small American Flags were the focus of the
table decorations where we enjoyed a “potluck”
of an amazing assortment of delicious entrées,
salads and desserts. Jim and Jeanie Keener
were our hosts and DJ for the evening and
they kept us on the floor with one dance right
after another – a great way to work off that
wonderful dinner!
For Further Information contact: Marsha
Brigleb 434-5460 or Rich Pick 253-7902.
•••
(more Club News cont’ on page 9)
LH Painters’ Club
BY JOAN MUSILLANI
Wow, the summer is flying
by! The Painters Club has been
busy with a variety of shows. If
you were in the Orchard Creek
Lodge, you couldn’t miss our
great display in the main lobby
(see pictures). Thanks to the
Association for providing
us such a central location to
display our work. They have
also worked with the various
art instructors and volunteers
to develop a display wall in
the Fine Arts Room where the classes are
held. The Michael Mikolon’s drawing and
watercolor classes had an impressive collection
of art up in July, and the current display is from
Marilyn Rose’s oil and acrylic classes. When
the rooms are open, take a minute to wander
in and enjoy the display.
The Waffle Corner has generously
provided space for an on-going display of
Club art work. If you enjoyed breakfast or
lunch during July and appreciated the art,
check it out again as new work went up the
end of July, so it’s a whole new show! (Waffle
Corner is located across Del Webb Blvd from
the Orchard Creek Lodge).
Currently (for the month of August)
the club is showing at the Umpqua Bank in
downtown Lincoln (571 5th Street). Park in
the back lot and enjoy the show hung in the
back lobby. Thanks to Umpqua for sharing
their space!
Our July speaker was Susan Sarback, a
wonderful artist and instructor. She specializes
in “light and color” and shared with us how to
incorporate her techniques in our paintings.
As always, her program was a treat – thanks
Susan, for making time to speak to us! Our
August speaker with be a representative from
the Dick Blick art supply company. They have
all the supplies you need, either on-line or in
their Sacramento store, where there is always
someone to help you figure out the best product
for you. We’ll hear about the latest in materials
and supplies.
If you have questions, the following are
contacts for the club.
President: Joyce Bisbee, E-mail: joybis@
aol.com or 672-7252
Membership: Gordon Powers, E-mail:
[email protected] or 408-3667
Plein air: Jim Brunk, E-mail: brunk@
starstreat.net or 434-6317
•••
Needle Arts —
Threads of Friendship
BY MARSHA ROSS
The hot July weather lends itself to
spending time indoors to read, relax, or do
needle arts. This is the perfect time to catch
up on half-completed projects, to organize
material and yarns, and to plan projects for
the holidays.
The Needle Arts Group will not have a
General Meeting in August but will resume in
Embroidery Sampler by Linda Pietz
September with gusto. All the sub-groups will
continue to meet in August.
Did you know that anyone in Lincoln Hills
may donate material, yarn, and supplies to
Needle Arts? We use donations to create items
to give to organizations that serve patients and
children. Thank you to many residents who
have recently made donations.
Needle Arts members have the opportunity
to go on a Shop Hop on Wednesday, September
14. The bus will be heading to Chico, Paradise,
Colusa and Willows. Mark your calendar. More
information will follow in August.
The Pacific International Quilt Festival
will be held from October 13 to 16 in Santa
Clara. There will be a Lincoln Hills bus going
to the event on one of those days. Mark your
calendar! Details will be forthcoming.
If you are not a Needle Arts member yet,
September will be a good time to join and
participate in your favorite activity – quilting,
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Needle Arts —
knitting, crocheting, applique, beads, wearable
art, cross-stitch, hardanger, rug making, and
community service. We have 254 members
ready to welcome you and assist you.
Please visit our website sclhna.com. Stay
cool and keep active!
Marsha Ross: marshaross1123@gmail.
com 916-253-9551
•••
Paper Arts Group
BY LINDA LUCCHETTI
Our July meeting was packed! With
temperatures soaring outside, and December
only about 4 months away, we were in the
mood to ‘chill’ and celebrate “Christmas in
July.” Guest presenter Debbie Chronister of
Stampin’ Up! led our monthly project which
included creating four unique and beautiful
holiday greeting cards and a decorative wine
bottle tag. Thank you to Debbie and her
helpers for spreading some early holiday joy.
We meet on the first Thursday of each
month at 9 a.m., in the Terra Cotta Room
at the Kilaga Springs Lodge. New members
are welcome. Come for the paper crafting
and enjoy the camaraderie. Contact: Shirley
Rainman at [email protected]
•••
LH Photography Club
BY BRAD SENN
If someone told you they shot the galactic
core last night you might wonder if you should
report them to the police. In this case you
should not. For photographers, shooting
images of the Milky Way Galaxy and specifically
the core is a milestone worthy of achieving.
Some might think this easy as all you have to
do is point your lens to the night sky and push
the button. As with most milestones, it’s not
that simple. To accomplish this feat requires
that you find a place where there is virtually
no ambient light. That is, no street lights, no
building lights, no car lights, no camp fires….
no lights period. Then you have to include
the fact that the air must have virtually no
haze. Haze is composed of smog, humidity,
and particulates like dust and pollen. On top
of that there can be few clouds to get in the
way. Oh, and two more very important factors;
absolutely no sun or moon. Suddenly you
realize that this is not so simple; first, where
do you find a place with no light and no stuff
in the atmosphere? Second, how do you know
when the galactic core is going to show up?
Third, how do you know when the sun and
moon are going to be out of the sky? Fourth,
how do you know when and where all of this
is going to happen all at once?
Some of our members were bound and
determined to get this shot, so they did some
in-depth research and determined that if we
positioned ourselves at Loon Lake (located
about 10 miles due west of Lake Tahoe) at an
elevation of 6,500 feet on July 7 we would have
a good chance of getting the shot. Based on this
research five of our members (Bob Baikauskas,
Dale Peterson, Allen Adler, Pete Henshaw and
Brad Senn) headed up into the mountains to
get this milestone image. It seems lady luck
smiled on them as there were no clouds, no
fires, no haze; just the beautiful Milky Way
galactic core waiting to be photographed.
You can barely see it with the naked eye but
when you take timed exposures of around 20
seconds you get a magnificent image of the
astronomical subject that seems to light up
the sky. All of our photographers came back
having achieved their goal with big smiles on
their faces.
The Lincoln Hills Photography Club is
a very active organization with four meetings
per month. A General Meeting usually with
a guest speaker specializing in a particular
aspect of photography, an Enhancement SIG
(Special Interest Group) focusing on using
various software to take the creative process
even further, a Print SIG that investigates
various printing methods and showcases the
final product and finally the Round Table SIG
that offers a forum to show your images, ask
questions, discuss ideas or any other topic
related to photography.
For more information about us and our
meeting times see our website at lhphotoclub.
com.
Contact: Brad Senn 530-409-2499
Website: http://www.lhphotoclub.com/
•••
Antiques Appreciation Club
BY GENEVIEVE TEWART
Monday, July 4th was Show & Tell!
Members brought 1 or 2 items, which were
50 years or older. The program started with a
tray with two “What’s It”(s), which was passed
around. We were to figure out what the two
items were or were used for and at the end of
the program we talked about these curious
pieces! The Show & Tell items included a
doll’s cradle Crazy Quilt with weighted silk;
an 1888 Autograph Book with interesting
sayings; a box of Dominoes with carefully
kept scores and locations obviously from
traveling to many interesting places. There was
glassware, ceramics, family pieces, tiles, jewelry
(including a cameo named “The Allegory of
Purity”), and 1920s ivory figures carved and
signed by a well-known German carver. We
also saw clothing including a Kimono jacket
that Japanese Fireman would have worn; Hat
Pins from around 1890-1914 that were so long
there were laws passed because they were
used as weapons, and (think 4th of July) a
U.S. issued Navy sailor’s uniform. All of these
items (and more) came with wonderful stories
and interesting bits of information. Wondering
about the “What’s It”(s), so are we!
On August 1st, a couple will bring their
collection of Featherweight Sewing Machines
and tell all about them. So if someone you
know is interested in the mechanical, they
may want to come hear all about these very
collectible machines!
We meet on the first Monday of each
month at 10:00 AM in the breakout rooms
of the Ballroom, Heights and Gables. If you
collect or just appreciate antiques, we’d love
to have you join us!
Contacts: Rose Marie Wildsmith 4090644; Barbara Engquist 434-1415.
•••
Woodcarvers Club
BY LIONEL RAINMAN
Woodcarving goes back a long way either
as a necessity to make or repair something and
subsequently evolved into an art form and/or
a recreational hobby. There are several styles
of carving: realistic, stylized, caricature, and
novelty items like spoons, chains, and puzzles.
Woodcarvers obviously carve in wood although
some have been known to carve golf balls and
even peach pits.
The woodcarvers in our club have various
carving and creative abilities and are always
available to assist or advise other members
or new carvers as well. Woodcarvers Club
members have a large library of carving books,
magazines and DVD’s for plans and ideas. If
you are curious or have an interest in carving
please stop by and see what we are doing. We
have carving tools that you can use.
Woodcarvers Club meet every Wednesday
from 1:00-4:00 PM in the Sierra Room at (KS).
Contact: Dick Skelton, 626-0895
•••
Stamp Club
BY TIM MILES
One of the stolen 1918 “Inverted Jenny”
24-cent US stamps has been recovered from
a young lad in No. Ireland who found it in a
box full of misc. artifacts left to him by his
grandfather. The boy is to be given a check
by one of the national stamp dealerships for
the recovery of the stamp. The website for the
stamp is www.invertedjenny.com –click on the
11
different sections on the main page and read
about the history of the stamp.
One of the recent surges in the price
of a country’s stamps are the issues of the
Netherlands. They are keeping right up with
the stamps of China, from prewar China, to
Mao-era China to post-Mao China. One of
the reasons we caution folks to check your
catalog value from time to time is that demand
increases, color variety is enormous and these
issues increase pressure on the price. We have
all the world’s current catalogs at our meetings
and we invite anybody to attend with your
“old” album and sit down and bring yourself
up-to-date on current prices. You just might
be surprised. We meet on the 2nd and the 4th
Thursday evening at 6:30 pm at the Sierra
Pines Meeting room (7600 Whistlestop Way
@ Del Webb Blvd, Roseville). We have door
prizes, free raffles, brief presentations, and are
afforded substantial discounts for philatelic
items from mounts to albums through our
affiliation with the Amer. Philatelic Society.
We have outside dinners several times a year
and attend stamp shows and other area events.
Feel free to join us-dues are next to
nothing and you’ll have access to a wealth of
knowledge, great lessons in world history and,
most important, a lot of fun with nice people.
•••
OC Book Group
BY LINDA LUCCHETTI
Join us Aug. 18 at 1 p.m. in the Orchard
Creek multipurpose room when we discuss,
The Spellman Files, by Lisa Lutz. This is the
first novel in a winning and funny mystery
series featuring Isabel “Izzy” Spellman (often
described as part Nancy Drew, part Dirty
Harry) and the Spellman family.
We meet on the third Thursday of
the month at 1 p.m. in the Orchard Creek
multipurpose room. Newcomers are always
welcome!
Below is a list of the remaining 2016
meeting dates and book selections.
September 15, All the Light We Cannot
See, by Anthony Doerr
October 20, Dead Wake: The Last Crossing
of the Lusitania, by Erik Larson
November 17, Wish You Well, by David
Baldacci
December 15, Holiday Luncheon
For more information, check out our
Website at http://LHocbookgroup.blogspot.
com/ or Wiki: http://ocbookgroup.pbwiki.com/
Contacts: Darlis Beale 408-0269, Penny
Pearl 409-0510, Dale Nater 543-8757.
•••
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12
Favorite
Restaurants
BY MARTIN GREEN
SCR resident Marlene Nancett informed
me that her daughter Dana Verducci has
opened a restaurant, the Vitality Bowl, in
Roseville. Vitality Bowls is a chain and Dana
is a franchisee.. Its website says that two
persons, Roy and Tara “fell in love with” the
acai berry and founded the chain in 2011. An
acai bowl, the website tells us, “is a nutritional
powerhouse made from a thick blend of the
Amazon’s antioxidant-rich acai berry, topped
with organic granola and a selection of
superfood ingredients.” Some of the acai bowls
are: the “vitality bowl,” which contains bananas
and strawberries; the “tropical bowl,” which
coconut, mango and pineapple; and the warrior
bowl, which contains almond milk, blueberries,
raspberries and broccoli. The bowls come in
medium and large and gluten-free is available.
In addition to the acai bowls, the restaurant
offers a variety of salads and soups, smoothies
and juices and paninis, which include roasted
turkey, sirloin, salami and veggie.
Dana not only has a mother in SCR
but is a neighbor, residing in West Park. She
opened her Vitality Bowl in May of this year
and says business is good. This is her first
restaurant operation; she has previously had
online businesses. The Vitality Bowl is at 2988
Douglas Boulevard; the cross street is Sierra
College Boulevard. The phone number is 916771-4137. We senior citizens, of course, want
healthy and nutritional food. Dana assures me
that her food is not only healthy, it is also
tasty. So let’s give her our full support.
Last month, I mentioned that Beverly
and I recently had lunch at The Boxing
Donkey Irish Pub in downtown Roseville. We
went there with our friends Jan and Martin
Wolf wanted to see what it was like. Over all,
it’s a pretty large place as you enter into the
bar, which has seven TVs, then go into the
restaurant area, which has about two dozen
tables, plus there is an outside patio. In the
dining area, we were seated close to a large
TV, which had an English soccer game on it.
The bar TVs were also showing soccer games
so if you’re a soccer fan this is the place to go.
Beverly and Jan both had the shepherd’s
pie, Martin Wolf had the bangers and mash,
and I had the fish and chips, with, of course,
a Guiness on draft. All of us were satisfied
with our meals. I asked about the name “The
Boxing Donkey” and was told that it derived
from the name of a pub in London called the
Kicking Goat or something like that. I have to
note that The Boxing Donkey wasn’t like the
pubs in Ireland we’ve been to as the bar and
eating area were separate and there were no
snug corners to eat in. Still, the pub grub was
good and the service very friendly. For more
of a pub atmosphere, it’s probably better to sit
at the bar. I didn’t take a menu and I couldn’t
find a menu online but there are a number
of other Irish-flavored dishes plus cocktails,
beers and wines.
The Boxing Donkey is at 300 Lincoln
Street. Hours are: Monday-Thursday, 11:30
AM-9 PM; Friday, 11:30 AM-10 PM; Saturday,
11 AM-10 PM; Sunday, 11 AM-7 PM. Bar
hours are: Monday-Friday, 11:30 AM-late;
Saturday, Sunday, 11 AM-late. The phone
number is 916-797-3665.
Beverly and I hadn’t been to McCormick
and Schmick’s in The Fountains for a while,
one reason being that they discontinued the
calamari steak on their lunch menu, which had
been my favorite. We did go there recently for
a lunch and presentation put on by the Grand
Circle travel agency, so I can report that the
Caesar salad and chicken marsala that Beverly
and I both had was very good. Their lunch menu
offers many seafood dishes, among which, I see,
is calmari “fritto misto.” There’s a “power box”
lunch section, dishes for $13.99 and less, and
a two course lunch special for $14.99, which
is walnut mixed greens or clam chowder and
a choice of tiapia, fish n’ chips and shrimp or
Northwest salmon sauté. The restaurant is a
steak house as well as a seafood place and has
a variety of steak offerings on its dinner menu.
I’m told that McCormick and Schmick
has a very good happy hour. There a selection
of dishes for $3, $5, $7 or $9; the $5 includes
calmari and cheeseburger with fries. Happy
hour I: Monday-Friday, 3-7; Saturday and
Sunday, 3-5. As said above, the restaurant is
in The Fountains, at 1194 Roseville Parkway.
The phone number is 916-960-4875.
Beverly and I visited The Window Box
Café in Rocklin when it opened last year and
we both liked it very much. It’s a cheery place
with friendly service and offers breakfast all day
as well as lunch dishes. Beverly recently went
to lunch there with one of her women’s groups
and found it as good as she remembered. She
had the spinach omelet, which also came with
tomatoes, onions and mushrooms, potatoes
and two biscuits. The others all ordered off
the senior menu, having salads, sandwiches
and pancakes, plus a free dessert. Beverly says
everyone was very satisfied. The Window Box
is at 6835 Five Star Boulevard. The phone
number is 916-259-2114.
As always, please share your favorite
restaurants by e-mailing me at mgreensuncity@
yahoo.com. Thank you and bon appetite.
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SCLH Writers Group
BY MIKE HENSLEY
Need a little inspiration to put into that
story you have been thinking about? How
about that thought of two imaginary friends
arguing in your mind? Maybe a real-life
NCIS case you want to put into a book? You
could conjure a Murder by Golf Ball, or a
seductive, blue extraterrestrial? How about
those poems you keep creating or what about
that autobiography?
How and why do we write? Those big
how and why questions are always in our
minds as writers and readers. How to write is
a little easier to answer, that is if you seek out
the mechanics from an endless list of subject
matter, proper English usage and correct
punctuation. The SCLH Writers Group has
been having entertaining discussions about
how to use correct quotation punctuation.
But certainly don’t worry about what might
be said about how well you punctuate. Some
of us use either a minimum, or a maximum,
of correct punctuation as it turns out. It is
always entertaining and educational.
Why we write is more difficult to quantify.
Perhaps it’s that personal commitment to share
those magic images from within our minds. It
may be said that cavemen were the first true
writers by scrawling reflections of images from
their minds. Isn’t that what we’re doing with
our writings today? Creating printed images
of what our creative minds conceive? We
could spend an eternity describing why each
of us enjoys putting our thoughts, real and
imagined, on paper and sharing with others.
So, quit putting it off, come join with us
every second, fourth and fifth Monday in the
Ceramics Room at Orchard Creek Lodge at
6:30 PM. Each meeting is the right time to
share your writings, no matter how perfect or
Come join your friends in the SCLH Writers Group.
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maybe a little imperfect.
We encourage you to bring 15 to 18 copies
of your story or poem, just please keep it to
under 1,500 words so everyone will be able to
present their story too. Please don’t let the
thought of receiving suggested changes keep
you from sharing your work. We are not editors
or publishers, we’re writers just like you and
we do like to have fun sharing our own works.
We look forward to having you join us
soon!
Contacts: Bruce Robinson, bbrob1281@
gmail.com; Mike Hensley, mike.1943.ok@
gmail.com; and Susan Gust, srg2266@gmail.
com.
•••
SCLH Computer Club
BY KARL SCHOENSTEIN
Main Meeting Aug. 10, 06:30 PM
“Chromebook Features” by Terry Rooney.
Recently Google
announced a huge
upgrade to new
Chromebooks. It can
now run millions of
the Android apps that
are available from the
Android store for the
Android smartphone
(Android now has
85% of the world-wide
Terry Rooney
smartphone market).
The presentation will be given on the $300
Acer Chromebook 14, which features an Intel
Celeron N3160 Quad-Core processor, Intel
HD graphics, 4 GB of onboard RAM, 32 GB
hard drive, a high resolution IPS display with
1920 by 1080 resolution, and up to 12 hours
battery life. This is also the door prize.
13
The Chrome browser, Gmail, Google
Drive, Google Docs (letters, presentations
and spreadsheets), Google maps and Google
calendar give you access to virtually everything
you need. The addition of the Android apps
adds an incredible array of power and flexibility
to an already outstanding offering.
Clinic Aug. 12, 03:30 PM A continuation
of main meeting with lots of Q & A (Both
Meetings at KS Presentation Hall)
Walk-In-Workshop: Aug. 16, 1:00PM
- 3:00PM in the Computer Lab at Orchard
Creek. Our more experienced computer
members will provide assistance to any of our
Club members who would like hands-on help
in utilizing computer hardware components,
the Windows operating systems, or application
programs.
Ask the Tech: Aug. 26, 10:00 AM Informal
Q & A session for any and all technical
questions (OC Multi Purpose Room).
Contact: Karl Schoenstein
[email protected]
Website: www.sclhcc.org (more info)
•••
14
LH Apple User Group
BY VICKI WHITE
In our tribute to “Hot August
Nights”, the Lincoln Hills Apple User
Group presents “Hot August Apps”
by Ken Silverman on August 22. This
promises to be a fun presentation
with many members contributing
their favorite apps for the seminar.
This meeting takes the place of our
popular “App Night” and the Sun City
community is invited to join us and
check out our featured Apps. This
will be a good way to learn about an
App without having to purchase it or rely on
the “canned” review or description found on a
website. Visit our website www.lhaug.org for
information on meeting times and place. While
you are there, check out some of the videos
on our Video page for past presentations on
Apple devices and software.
Rounding out the month will be a great
presentation on Exciting Trends in Technology
on August 9th. What a wonderful time to
be alive! There are so many advances in
technology that make our life better and
safer. Ken Spencer will bring you up to
speed on the great advances being made in
many different fields, encompassing home,
telecommunication, automobiles, health and
medicine.
Don’t be a Luddite, learn to embrace the
things that will actually simplify your everyday
tasks. Technology does not need to be daunting,
let Ken Un-Geek it for you.
Fun Stuff on the Mac, August 17,
presented by Andy Petro and Sharon Worman
completes our line-up for August. They have
lots of little known tips and tricks to share
Investor Study Group
Andy Petro shows how to best use
your iPhone at a July meeting.
with members. This will be an enlightening
presentation.
The Board of LHUAG developed and
distributed an electronic survey that went
out to the membership on July 3. The survey
was available during the month of July and
the results will be tabulated and reviewed in
August. The purpose of the survey was to learn
about our members and their familiarity with
and use of Apple products. From this data the
Program Committee will choose meeting topics
and support services that further meet the
needs of the club. It is also an attempt to gain
more insight into the specific types of devices
our members have so we can focus our topics
towards possible new trends device ownership.
For more information on meeting times
and topics please visit our new website at
www.lhaug.org.
Contact: Vicki White - vickiawhite@
me.com
Website: lhaug.org
•••
BY JOHN NOON
September is the month when vacations
are over and it’s time to get back to our
knitting. We look forward to hearing from
our September speaker, Daniel Prince.
Daniel is Director and Head of iShares
Product Consulting for Blackrock’s U.S.
Wealth Advisory iShares business. He is a
Certified Financial Analyst and a graduate of
the Haas School of Business at the University
of California. ... Russ Abbott will review his
Playbook and keep us up to date in the world
of finance.
Our September meeting will be on
Thursday, September 1, at 2:30 PM in
Presentation Hall at Kilaga Springs. All
residents are welcome to attend and if
interested can join as a member.
John Noon, 645-5600
The sub-group of Active Investors meets
the second Monday of each month at 3:00 PM
in the Multi-media Room of Orchard Creek
Lodge. Bill Ness, 434-6564
•••
Lavender Friends
BY KATHLEEN MCCARTHY
The Lavender Friends Club is a social
organization serving the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual
and Transgender Community and those in
friendship in Sun City Lincoln Hills.
Upcoming club activities include Breakfast
on August 3, and Movie/Happy Hour on August
16th. Dog Walkers and Friends will gather
on Saturdays at 8 a.m. (weather permitting).
Members can meet for Happy Hour at the
Orchard Creek pool on Thursdays from 5 pm
to 7 pm. A Wise Villa Winery Tour Tasting and
,
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Food is scheduled for September 24. Please
check your Lavender Friends website and
email for details.
On Saturday, August 20th there will
be a “Summer Celebration” Dinner/Dance
from 5:30-10:00 in Orchard Creek Ballroom
with music provided by DJ Joe Vigil. Dinner
Buffet includes: Salad, Lemon Chicken, BBQ
Tri-Tip, Red Potatoes, Seasonal Vegetable,
Dessert, Coffee and Tea with a No Host Bar.
Cost is $35/members and $40/for non-member
guests. Check your email and contact Terry
for reservations.
A potluck is scheduled at Kilaga Springs
on Saturday, September 17th from 5:30-8:30
with Linda Chavez from Stand Up Placer as
guest speaker. There will be a no host bar
and a charity auction of baskets to benefit this
cause. More details will be available through
email and the website.
Community Activities: Greater Placer
PFLAG meets on the second Monday of the
month from 7 to 9 pm at First Congregational
Church of Auburn/United Church of Christ,
710 Auburn Ravine Road, Auburn, CA. Please
check their website for updated information
on guest speakers.
For more information contact: Sheila 408-2802, Carol - 295-0610 or Gina - 209-3925,
or visit www.lavenderfriends.com.
•••
SUNDAY WORSHIP
8 a.m. Traditional Holy Eucharist
9:30 a.m. ADULT EDUCATION
10:30 a.m. Contemporary Worship
Praise Music / Sunday School
5 p.m. Youth Group
The Reverend Cliff Haggenjos, Rector
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Square & Compass Club
BY BETTE AHRENS
Our July 14th luncheon was attended by
eleven brothers and sisters at Kim’s Country
Kitchen in downtown Lincoln. It was a hot
summer day and everyone was happy to be in
a cool environment enjoying delicious food.
We have learned that Joan Schabilion has
been quite ill following a fall at her son’s pool
last month. She was hospitalized for several
days and is now in rehab while the severe
injury to her leg heals which may take up to
3 months. We send her our best wishes for a
swift recovery and hope she is “back on her
feet” real soon.
Looking Ahead: Beermann’s has once
again re-opened in downtown Lincoln. It is a
special landmark and we are looking forward
to going there for our August lunch on the
11th. Then, on September 8th, Jesse and
Carol Thompson have invited us to their ranch
in Newcastle for a Kentucky Fried Chicken
luncheon on their patio. Further information
will be forthcoming but in the meantime,
mark your calendar for these two upcoming
get-togethers. Hopefully many will be able to
attend these events.
Do you have a favorite restaurant you
would like to recommend? We are always
interested in trying new and different places
for our monthly get-togethers. Let me know
of your preferences.
If you have a background or interest in
Masonry and/or Eastern Star, we invite you to
join us at our monthly gatherings. To be advised
of upcoming luncheons and other events,
contact one of the following for information
and to be added to our mailing list:
Glenn Stanphill: 408-8885,
[email protected]
Bette Ahrens: 408-5325, bisybette@aol.
com
Patriotism is an indispensable weapon in
the defense against barbarism.
•••
Genealogy Club
BY ELAINE WHITE
For our August meeting, we’ll be having
Laurie Markham share information on
familysearch.org. For those new to genealogy
this is a free website that has a plethora of
resources to help you in your family search.
I believe Laurie has said about 70% of the
resources available have not even been indexed
yet so she will be sharing both the basics about
the site and more information on how to access
some of the unindexed resources. In June
familysearch.org was off line for updating of the
site so we might even get to hear what’s new!
Laurie Markham is an Associate Director
at the FamilySearch Library in Sacramento.
She loves to teach and is especially passionate
about familysearch.org. She began doing
family history research as a young girl helping
her mother search and record facts about
ancestors.
In addition to monthly speakers on topics
of relevance to genealogy there are currently
two special interest groups that members only
can take advantage of. The DNA special
interest group and the newly revived Irish
Group are two examples.
The meeting, as usual is the third Monday
of the month, August 15 at 6:30pm in the Kilaga
Springs Presentation Hall. Members sign in a
bit earlier to get a raffle ticket for the door prize
that for August will be a 24” LED monitor.
The social will be held across the hall after
the meeting where refreshments will be served
and you can avail yourself of an opportunity
to chat with others who have similar interests.
Contact: Maureen Sausen 5438594 or Arlene Rond 408-3641. Website:
lincolnhillsgenealogy.com
•••
Alzheimer’s/Dementia
Caregivers
BY JEFF ANDERSEN
On even-numbered months of the year,
we typically invite speakers to our meeting
to talk about some aspect of the mystifying
journey of Caregiving. For our August 24th
meeting, we will have Richard Martinez telling
us about the plan he devised for his wife Janet
to maximize the joy of maintaining a quality
life together in the face of adversity. Rich
has made this presentation to a number of
professional groups and left no one unmoved
by his plan for loving care and preservation of
dignity in their relationship. For this meeting,
you are requested to arrive before the meeting
starts at 1:00PM. This presentation is being
video-taped, so late arrivals cannot be admitted
since they would disrupt the recording process.
Two events of interest are coming up:
(1) In anticipation of the Sacramento Walk
to End Alzheimer’s, a special presentation is
scheduled for Thursday, September 8th in
Presentation Hall at Kilaga Springs Lodge.
Laura Wayman will be the first of our speakers
at this event, followed by Michelle Johnston,
the Regional Director of the Northern
California Chapter of the Alzheimer’s
Association. Whether you are approaching or
involved in a Caregiving situation, you need
to attend this informative and enlightening
event. You care, and we do, too.
(2) October 1 is the date for the
Sacramento Walk to End Alzheimer’s. The
SCLHCA (the most auspicious Jeannine
Balcombe) is planning a bus service to and from
the WtEA event, and will include a lunch after
the Walk before we return to Orchard Creek
Lodge. More information will come shortly.
•••
Eye Contact — SCLH Low
Vision Support Group
BY JOAN BRANT-LOVE
General Meeting, Tuesday, 8/2/16, 2:00
– 3:30 PM, Fine Arts Room, Orchard Creek
Lodge
Kathleen Shevlin, Manager of Senior
Programs for the Society for the Blind, will
cover the various projects and services provided
by the Society. Their mission is to empower
individuals living with low vision or blindness
to discover, develop and achieve their full
potential.
In addition, Kathleen and Kevin
McGrath, Rehab Instructor, will introduce
a new program called A Matter of Balance:
Managing Concerns About Falls. They will lead
a discussion about why people often restrict
their activities due to concerns about aging,
vision loss and fear of falling and why this can
be detrimental to their health and well-being.
Members will be invited to participate in
exercises that are an integral part of this new fall
prevention program. Kevin who became blind
at age 45 will also share how he adjusted to his
vision loss as well as the training he received.
Living Skills Workshop, Thursday,
8/25/16, 10:30 AM, Multi-media Room,
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Eye Contact
Orchard Creek Lodge
The topic will be “Adaptations, Part 2 –
Bathroom and Bedroom.”
Modifications to these personal spaces can
be made to help us operate more successfully
as we go about our daily tasks. We will explore
changes that can make life easier for those
with low vision..
General Meeting, Tuesday, 9/6/16, 2:00
– 3:30 PM, Fine Arts Room, Orchard Creek
Lodge
“Healthy Body, Healthy Eyes” will be
our topic. Milly Nunez, Personal Trainer at
our SCLH Fitness Center, will discuss the
connection between exercise and eye health
and share the benefits of exercise. Milly will give
specific recommendations including exercises
that improve posture, balance, strength, and
discuss available training programs.
Group Contact: Cathy McGriff 408-0169
or [email protected]
•••
Bosom Buddies
BY VAL SINGER
Well, the summer is waning and so am I.
My tenure as president of Bosom Buddies is
over and I am so looking forward to working
with the new leadership. Every one of you
ladies has contributed to my enjoyment as
your leader and I thank you with all my heart.
The August meeting will be a luncheon for
the new officers. Cindy has found a very nice
place in Rocklin by the name of Rubino’s. A
menu selection will be mailed to all members.
It is a lovely place and I know all will enjoy it.
Your new officers are: Peggy Ryan,
President; Val Singer, Vice President; Corrine
Ehlers, Secretary; and Cheryl Karleskint,
Treasurer. Thanks to all for volunteering
your time to keep this wonderful group going.
At the core meeting in July, we decided
to redo the tri-fold brochure describing what
Bosom Buddies is all about. Some of the
information on the old form was outdated
and so it will be redone. A part of this form
contains testimonials from members describing
what being a member of Bosom Buddies has
meant to them. Please send your thoughts
to me and I will pass them on to the revising
committee.
One testimonial is as follows: “Great
group of ladies experienced in dealing with
cancer (not only with ourselves but with family
members). Members are anxious to help and
provide support to ladies in need. Family helps
and is crucial but many of us with good families
and friends still feel alone (at least at first)
because others don’t truly understand what
we feel. Whether we’re diagnosed with Stage
1 or Stage 4, the news puts us on the floor and
we are never, ever the same.”
“Bosom Buddies is here so you don’t have
to do this alone.” (Mary Shelton)
Bosom Buddies has been so grateful for
the grant given to us by the Foundation. We
now can concentrate on keeping our members
comfortable and happy. As we all know, stress
is the biggest part of illnesses. A laugh is better
than a pill any time…
We meet at Orchard Creek Lodge on the
second Thursday of each month at 1:00 pm.
If you have any questions regarding
Bosom Buddies, please contact: Marianne
Smith (408-1818) or Patty McCuen (408-4185).
If you wish to go to lunch at the Meridians
before the meeting, please call Val Singer (916645-8553) and she will make the reservation.
We end each meeting by holding hands
and saying: “Together we are strong. Together
we will make a difference. Together we will
survive.” And, we will, hopefully with a little
fun…
•••
Healthy Eating Club
BY DON RICKGAUER
It seems the least
understood and least
appreciated nutrient in our
diets is fiber. The Institute of
Medicine recommends that
women get a minimum of 25
grams of fiber a day and that
men get at least 38 grams.
The Standard American Diet
(S.A.D.), however, provides us
an average of just 17 grams. So
how do we meet the minimum
requirements in our diets?
Probably the main culprit in our shortage of
fiber is that our diets are largely meat-based,
and meat provides no fiber at all. Nearly all
vegetables, beans, nuts, seeds and fruits contain
all the fiber we need when they comprise the
recommended share of our overall diets. Beans
are particularly rich in fiber.
The list of benefits from adequate fiber
in our diets that researchers have confirmed
are nearly endless, some of which are: weight
loss over extended periods, reduced risk of
Type II diabetes, reduced risk of heart disease,
reduced risk of certain cancers, healthier gut
bacteria, improved elimination of body wastes
and elimination of toxins from the GI tract.
Anyone making a deliberate effort to take
in more fiber should consult with a medical
or dietary professional. The Institute of
Health recommends that the effort should
not be too rapid and should be monitored by
professionals.
The Healthy Eating Club’s stated
mission is to educate our members about the
importance of healthy eating and to improve
our relationship with food. All our general
meetings and smaller gatherings center around
Farmers’ Market Scene
food topics and food-related activities. We
invite guest speakers to our meetings to talk on
various food-related topics, and we have one
members-only potluck supper each year at the
Sports Pavilion where we share healthy dishes
prepared by the members. At our monthly
general meetings we discuss such diverse
topics as upcoming site tours of food-related
businesses, local farmers’ market schedules,
how to make common dishes healthier and a
mix of other food-related topics currently in the
news. We sample healthy foods in the Kilaga
Kitchen following each monthly meeting,
guests welcome. We encourage suggestions
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Healthy Eating Club
and participation from our members and we
encourage our male members to get involved
in cooking through our men’s group activities.
Contact Don Rickgauer, Club
Chairperson, at 253-3984 for information
on our Club guest speakers, or email us at
[email protected]. Our
monthly general meetings will continue to be
on the 4th Monday of each month at 2:00PM
in Presentation Hall throughout 2016, so the
August meeting is Monday the 22nd. Guests
are welcome at our general meetings and our
food samplings that follow the meetings in
the Kilaga Kitchen with no advance notice
required. The annual household membership
fee is $20, good for all members of your
household. You can join the Healthy Eating
Club for 2016 by mailing a check for $20 made
payable to the Healthy Eating Club 2382
Swainson Lane in Lincoln 95648, along with
your name, email address, street address and
phone number.
•••
Dynamic Singles Club
BY KATHY SHADDOX
Our activities for the month of July were
well attended and enjoyable for our members.
Mike organized a great bus trip to the Rivercats
Game. We provided bottled water and Giants
peanuts.
Our big highlight was at our July 14th
General Meeting. We had Dave Mowery,
former LAPD SWAT Officer speak to us about
his past experiences. Thanks again to Mike for
inviting him as a speaker. Again, we raffled
off wine and cider with Carol new idea of how
to select the winners. We also provided bags
of munchies.
Guess what we are planning for August?
On THURSDAY, August 4th at 4:00 p.m.
we will have our monthly Cocktail Time at
Orchid Thai in 12 Bridges Center. Questions?
Call Carol 408-3061
On SUNDAY, August 7th at 4:00 p.m. we
will have our Singles Birthday Celebration for
all members who were born in August. Your
birthday in August? Then please join us at the
Meridians Sports Bar and you will receive a
free birthday drink. All the members present
will sing Happy Birthday to you. Questions?
Call Anita 408-2444 or Eileen 434-6383.
On THURSDAY, August 11th at 6:00
p.m. is our August July General Meeting at
OC Ballroom. We will have a remarkable
guest speaker from The Canine Companions
for Independence along with trained dogs.
Don’t miss this great opportunity to see what a
superb job they are doing. We will have more
door prizes to give away so be sure to attend.
On SATURDAY, August 13th at 9:00 a.m.
we will have our 2nd Saturday Singles Breakfast
in the Sports Bar. Cost is $10 buffet/tax/tip.
Questions? Gail 543-8587.
ALSO on SATURDAY August 13th
at 5:30 p.m. we will hop on a bus to attend
our 2nd RIVERCATS GAME including
fireworks. Cost is $42.00 for ticket/bus/water.
Reservations and advance payment is required.
Questions? Mike 543-0035.
On THURSDAY, August 18th at 4:30 p.m.
we will have our monthly Dining-Out Event at
Paul Martin’s in Roseville. Reservations are
required. Questions? Call Darline 434-6472.
On THURSDAY, August 25th at 6:00
p.m. in OC Ballroom our August SOCIAL will
be held. The Activity for the evening will be
called “Team Olympics!!” This promises to be
a real fun evening which is being planned by
our VP Sarah. She always does such a great
job with lots of surprise things to do!
Well, that’s it folks for this month! WHAT
not enough to do?
WAIT! Let’s not forget our weekly
activities that include:
EVERY TUESDAY at 5:00 p.m. many
of our members meet for Let’s Dance at the
Meridians Restaurant/Bar. This is a drop-in
event.
EVERY WEDNESDAY at 3:00 p.m. our
members play Bocce Ball at the Sports Park.
This is a drop-in event. Come out to practice up
for our Bocce Ball Tournament in September.
Questions? Call Dennis 408-2423 (who also
is a great teacher)
EVERY FRIDAY in AM our members
can play Golf at various courses. Questions?
Call Bill at 253-7551 for details/tee time/
location for each Friday.
Hiking has been postponed until
September.
So now you have all the scoop of what
we have planned. WHAT? You still are not
a member. We gave 309 members and keep
adding more and more. For only $15.00 a year
you can join and enjoy all our great members
and activities we have available.
To join contact our membership chair,
Mari 409-9136. If you have new ideas, feel
free to contact our President Kathy at 209-3307
•••
ESTATE PLANNING * TRUSTS * PROBATE
Please call (916) 580-8437
for appointments
Email: [email protected]
Please
patronize our
advertisers,
and let them know
you saw their
ad in the
Sun Senior News!
BY JOE ORSINI
The LHIC will have our second Murder
Mystery dinner show On September 11. Who
will meet an “untimely end” this year? Who
did it, and what was their motive? Hmmm. The
answers to those questions can be found while
eating a delicious dinner at Catta Verdera,
and will be preceded by a social hour. This
dinner show will be followed a week later
(September 18) by a bocce tournament: the
“matzoballs” vs. the “meatballs”. Then the
month of October will see two activities: an
outdoor Wine Tasting and Appetizer event
on the 11th, and the Annual Membership
Meeting on the 14th.
For more information about any of
these events visit the Club’s website at
www.lhitalianclub.org or contact Activities
Directors: Lilly LaPira at 434-8843 for the
September events, and Karen Zimmerman at
543-7418 for the October events. This website
also has information about Club membership,
or you can call Membership Director Virginia
Halstenrud at 543-3293 with your questions.
•••
Lincoln Hills Players
presents
Attorney at Law
Sun City Roseville
Resident
LH Italian Club
Don M. Branner, Esq.
Advice, Consultations & Planning
-in the comfort of your home-
H
ast!
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t miss o
Don’
Woody Allen’s
Play it
Again,
Sam
Kilaga Presentation Hall
August 11, 12, 13—7:00 pm
August 14, Matinee—2:00 pm
$12
Tickets available at Activities Desk (OC/KS)
Every month people in Sun City turn to our
pages for the latest on community news!
17
Or online at www.suncity-lincolnhills.org/residents
18
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The Travel Group
BY TEENA FOWLER
Our next meeting is on Tuesday, August
2nd at 6:30PM, Kilaga Springs. Jay Fehan will
feature Collette Vacations trips. Everyone is
welcome. We meet the first Tuesday of the
month at 6:30PM. See our website for detailed
trip information. http://www.lh-travelgroup.
com
Premier Philadelphia, Poconos &
Brandywine Valley (Sep 18-23, 2016)
Valley Forge, Independence Hall,
Hershey’s Amish Country, 1 Hotel (Judy Peck)
Collette Colors of New England Land
Tour (Sep 30-Oct 8, 2016) WAITLIST
See beautiful sites in Mass., Vermont,
Maine & New Hampshire (Teena Fowler)
Collette Tour of Cuba (Oct 4-12, 2016)
WAITLIST
Havana, Botanical Gardens, Trinidad,
Pottery Demo, Casa Fuster (Judy)
Polar Bear Expedition (Oct 29-Nov 3,
2016)
Winnipeg to Churchill. Arctic Tundra to
Hudson Bay to see polar bears (Louise)
Southern California & Queen Mary
Getaway (Nov 13-18, 2016)
5 Nites on Queen Mary, LA City Tour,
Warner Bros, USS Iowa, Rose Bowl, Getty
Ctr Sheron)
Collette Irish Splendor (Nov 29-Dec 6,
2016)
Dublin, Blarney Stone, Killarney, Guiness,
Cliffs/Moher, 2 Castles (Judy)
Berlin, Prague & Vienna at Christmastime
(Nov 29-Dec 7, 2016)
Berlin Tour, Spree River Cruise, Dresden,
Prague Tour & Castle, Schoenbrunn Palace
(Sheron)
Crystal Caribbean Cruise: New Orleans
to Miami (Dec 5-20, 2016)
Ports Incl: Grand Cayman, Jamaica,
Curacao, St Barts, Grand Turk, Guadeloupe
(Teena)
Crystal Cruise – Melborne-Sydney (Jan
5-19, 2017)
All inclusive except for shore excursions
(Louise)
Collette South Africa, Victoria Falls &
Botswana w/London Pre-Extension (Feb 21Mar 9, 2017)
London 4 days; Cape Town, Chobe Natl
Park, Robben Is. Cruise, Entabeni & more
(Teena)
Arizona Spring Training Getaway (Mar
19-24, 2017)
Phoenix City Tour, 2 ball games, Old Town
Scottsdale, Tucson, 5 Nites 1 Hotel (Linda)
Premier French Riviera/Nice, France
(Mar 21-29, 2017)
Chagall Msm, Flower Mkt, Perfume
Fctry, Monte Carlo, Aix-en-Provence+, 1
Hotel (Judy)
Collette Croatia, Slovenia & Adriatic
Coast (Apr 1-12, 2017)
Dubrovnik, Split, Docletian’s Palace,
Plitvice Lakes Natl. Park, Opatija (Judy)
Collette Canadian Rockies & Glacier
Natl. Park (Aug 5-11, 2017)
Calgary, Waterton Lakes Natl. Park,
“Going to the Sun Road”, Banff, Columbia
Icefield (Teena)
Collette Islands of New England (Sep
15-22, 2017)
Newport, Boston, Cranberry Bog,
Plymouth Rock, Cape Cod, Hyannis,
Nantucket (Louise)
Collette America’s Music Cities (Oct
29-Nov 6, 2017)
French Quarter, Swamp Tour, Graceland,
Grand Ole Opry, Country Music Hall of Fame
(Linda)
Travel Group Committee Member
Contacts
Sheron Watkins – 434-9504 sheron55@
att.net
Linda Frazier – 434-8266 fraz1774@
sbcglobal.net
Teena Fowler – 543-3349 s f o w l e r @
starstream.net
Louise Kuret – 408-0554
lkuret@
sbcglobal.net
Judy Peck – 543-0990
Judyvolk@
outlook.com
•••
RV Group
BY DAVID AFRICA
Now that we are in the middle of the
summer travel season members of the group
are all over the country. In mid-month the
RV club went to Zephyr Cove on the shores
of beautiful blue Lake Tahoe. Wagon Masters
Al and Nancy Vita planned for a catered pizza
dinner served beneath the pines overlooking
the lake. They also sent some of the group
out on the Tahoe Queen’s dinner cruise to
Emerald Bay. Other members are off to
Oregon, Washington, Clio, Glacier National
Park, and points east. One group was headed
to Area 51 in Nevada, but haven’t heard back
from them yet, something to do with the Juno
probe to Jupiter? In September the group will
be traveling to Clio and Bodega Bay.
Trips planned for 2017 include Chula
Vista, Pomo, San Juan Bautista, and Calistoga.
The club meets the second Thursday of each at
4pm at Kilaga Springs kitchen room. Meetings
are followed by a potluck, a chance for guests
and new members to meet club members;
discuss past trips; suggest possible destinations;
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to enjoy passing on to their friends.
•••
Rods & Relics
BY ELNA RAGAN
July Car Show events slowed down to a
more manageable pace. The July 4th Parade
had Mayor Spencer Short riding with Club
member Ralph Garcia in his white ’33 Ford
Convertible. On July 14, 13 of our members
visited the Auburn Oaks Care Center on
Bell Road. Over 50 of the residents came
outside to see our display of cars at this “Feel
Good” event. One of the residents asked Club
President, Rich Ragan, if there was a ’31 Ford
on display. Yes, there was one: Kent Parsell
had his car there. The resident talked about
how her family had had a ’31 Ford. Seeing this
vehicle brought a big smile to her face. This,
and other stories that were heard, makes these
events so rewarding!
A number of our Car Club members
journeyed over to the “Grillin and Chillin”
event in Dixon on Saturday, July 16.
Looking forward to August, major events
include Hot August Nights in Reno on the
2nd – 7th. There will be a huge number of
interesting vehicles on display. On Saturday,
August 20, a number of our members will
be participating in the Butch Gardner Save
Our Cars, an ACCC Show at Vintage Ford in
Rancho Cordova.
The Rods & Relics will be the featured Car
Club at the final Farmers’ Market in downtown
Lincoln scheduled for Thursday, August 25.
Visit the website listed below for
additional information about the Club.
Upcoming Events —
August 9 & 23:
Breakfast at the
Waffle Farm in the Twelve Bridges Shopping
Center. Members start arriving at 8:00 a.m.
Join us for a tasty breakfast and to catch up on
Car Club-related news. Everyone is welcome!
August 18: General Business Meeting at
Strikes Unlimited at 5681 Lone Tree Blvd. in
Rocklin. Dinner is available from 5:00 p.m.
on and may be followed by a speaker at 6:00
p.m. The meeting starts at 6:30 p.m. Everyone
is invited.
Contacts: Rich Ragan, President 4081950; Norm Penrice, Membership Director
791-6023
Website: www.rodsnrelics.net
•••
19
NEV Club
BY BARB LAMMERDING
The Neighborhood Electric Vehicle Club
members filled the Orchard Creek Solarium
for the July 19 luncheon meeting. Everyone
enjoyed visiting with their table buddies and
the lunch was delicious. Our speaker, Gary
Leonard, presented a fun and interesting
program. We are fortunate to have such lovely
facilities here at Del Webb.
It’s Barbecue and bingo time. This will be
a summertime special social for the NEV Club
members and your friends are welcome to join
us at the BBQ. We will meet on Sunday, August
21 at the Orchard Creek Sports Pavilion at 1:00
pm. BBQ menu includes: Ball Roast Beef,
Green Salad, Hot Ciabatta Bread, Barbecued
Chicken, Ranch Beans, Sodas and water and
cookies for dessert. Price is $18. Please send
your reservation before August 15 with your
check payable to NEV Club to Joan Churich,
1104 Picket Fence Lane, Lincoln 95648. If you
have questions you can call Joan at 408-0011.
The Bingo games will follow the luncheon.
Winners will receive $5 gift cards. You’ll want
to join in the fun for this BBQ and Bingo.
The next NEV meeting will be held on
Tuesday, October 18 in Presentation Hall at
10 a.m. Just a quick reminder: We are having
quarterly NEV meetings now, January, April,
July and October. In December we will have
the Christmas Party/Dinner. If you are new to
SCLH or if you have been thinking about
joining the NEV Club, we invite you to attend
a meeting and join our group. You will learn
interesting and informative NEV facts that
will be a benefit to you.
Oh yes, ten NEVs from the Club were in
the 4th of July Parade. All the vehicles were
decorated with lots of red, white, and blue!
Very festive, and many balloons were flying
around. Handfuls of candies were handed
out along the parade route along with cold
bottles of water and also some bottles of
bubbles. Lots of enjoyable moments made
the day very pleasant.
If you want more information about the
Club you can call Dan Gilliam, the President,
at 209-3946.
•••
GARY’S SPRINKLER
REPAIR SERVICE
3 F T J E F O U J B M & Y Q F S U T t :F B S T & Y Q F S J F O D F
Tr o u b l e s h o o t i n g & R e p a i r s
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t%SJQ4ZTUFNTt#SPLFO1JQFT
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LIC# 20
SCLH Sports Car Club
wide variety of salads as well as sumptuous
and patriotic cupcakes.
On July 14 a large contingent of 32 cars
headed through Angels Camp on Highway 49,
through Copperopolis on Highway 4 and on
to Hilmar north of Merced. The Club visited
the Hilmar Cheese factory where 1.4 Million
pounds of cheese in 640-pound blocks are
produced daily.
More Touring and Social events are
scheduled in the upcoming months. If you
own a sports car and want to enjoy your car
with other enthusiasts contact tom.breckon@
sbcglobal.net
•••
BY ROB PHILLIPS
As the sun continues to shine the LHSCG
continues to hit the road for Tours and get
together for Social Events. On June 28, 15 cars
left Lincoln and drove through Paradise and on
to Chico for visit to the Sierra Nevada Brewing
Company. Beer and Chico are a natural fit
and the club enjoyed a tour, a tasting and a
fabulous lunch. Before heading back home a
number of folks visited the Orient and Flume
Glass Studio.
On July 4th 92 members, decked out in a
Red, White and Blue gathered at the Pavilion
for an Old Fashioned American BBQ. Thanks
to a great crew who helped organize this event
the club members enjoyed grilled hot dogs, a
June Tour of the Sierra Nevada Brewing Company in Chico.
Please patronize our
advertisers, and let them know
you saw their
ad in the Sun Senior News!
Becky, Nadine, Susanne and Carla at Camp.
President Gary Muser welcomes
all to the Great American BBQ.
Delivering
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[email protected]
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Experience Matters!
RoadRunners Motorcycle Club
LH Amateur Radio Group
LH Veterans Group
BY MIKE SMITH
In July the RoadRunners headed north to
tour Mt. Lassen National Park. Led by Road
Captain John Milbauer, the riders had great
weather to go with miles of beautiful scenery
in the park.
With August here, it’s the perfect time for a
nice afternoon/evening ride into the Sierras.
The RoadRunners will do just that on August
13 with their annual dinner ride. Led by
President/Road Captain Doug Sterne, the club
will be riding to Dutch Flat to enjoy dinner at
the historic Monte Vista Inn. A reminder to
mark your calendars for September 10. Road
Captain Don Heyde will be leading riders over
Ebbetts pass to Topaz Lake, Nevada.
If you like motorcycle touring and have a
road worthy motorcycle or trike – check us out!
The RoadRunners meet the fourth
Thursday of the month at 6:00 P.M. Multimedia
Room (OC)
The next meeting will be on August 25.
Guests are always welcome.
“Ride Safe – Ride With Friends”
Contact: Patrick Chaves 408-1223
[email protected]
•••
BY RUSSELL STEELE, KF6TAR
The Lincoln Hills Amateur Radio Group
is for amateur radio enthusiasts who operate
the W6LHR repeater for Lincoln Hills’
residents with an amateur radio license. The
Group conducts a weekly radio network at 7
PM every Monday evening on the W6LHR
Repeater at 443.2250 MHz. The LHAR Group
meets at 6:30 PM every Monday at the South
Lincoln Hills Entry Facility to share amateur
radio information and discuss upcoming local
events.
In June, members joined the Western
Placer County Amateur Radio Club in the
Annual Field Day Event on 25-26 June to
practice remote operations similar to those
they could encounter during a major disaster.
Members contacted other Amateur Radio
Clubs holding a similar Field Day to sharpen
their operating procedures when operating off
the electrical grid in a remote area. The goal
was to make contact with all 50 states, but they
fell short missing a few New England states
and Texas, with many amateur radio bands
silent this year due to the low sunspot activity.
The next big event will be the Western
Placer County Amateur Radio Club Ham Fest
(Swap Meet) on Saturday, 17 September at
McBean Park. More details on vendors and
activities next month!
Additional information about the LHAR
Group can be found on their new website
www.lharg.us or contact President Jim Darby
at 916-408-8599; or VP Claire Schloenvogt at
916-253-9155.
•••
BY B.L. LEWIS
This is a presentation that you will not
want to miss. Jerry Maschino, a Lincoln Hills
veteran will be the featured speaker at the
general meeting August 18, 2016, 1:00pm in
the Kilaga Springs Presentation Hall. Jerry
and his wife Wynne are directors of the Ernie
Pyle Legacy Foundation. Wynne a cousin of
Pyle and Jerry, an experienced creator of nonprofit organizations were contacted by Indiana
University to start a non-profit foundation for
their most famous alumnus, Ernie Pyle. Jerry’s
presentation will not only tell us about Ernie
Pyle, WWII war correspondent and creator of
G.I. Joe, but what he and Wynne and other
family members went through to establish the
Ernie Pyle Legacy Foundation.
The Foundation is committed to
upholding and fostering ongoing recognition
of the contributions of war correspondent
Ernie Pyle to the military, the families of
soldiers who were touched by his reporting
and professional journalists. Pyle had an
intimate style of combat reporting, generally
writing columns from the perspective of the
soldier. Jerry Maschino stated “every Mom
would read the newspaper looking for their
son’s name”. Pyle went ashore at Normandy
on June 7, 1944 and wrote about the enlisted
men rather than the battle they were fighting.
President Harry Truman stated that “Pyle told
the story of the American fighting man as the
American fighting man wanted it told”. The
men of the 77th infantry erected a monument
which still stands at the spot that Pyle was killed.
The inscription reads, “At this spot the 77th
infantry lost a Buddy, Erie Pyle April 18, 1945”.
Reservations are now available for the Ice
21
Cream Social, August 13, 2016, 1:30pm. The
cost is $5 per person send your checks to Fred
Buhler, 110 Snapdragon Place, Lincoln CA
95648. Other upcoming events are the October
Fest Luncheon, October 8, 2016, 12:00 p.m.;
Veterans Day Ceremony, November 11, 2016,
11:00 a.m.; and the Christmas Party, December
13, 20016, 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
The paid membership stands at 213
including 82 life members.
In Memoriam —
Jim Warren U.S. Army
Stephan P. Takacs U. S. Army
The Veterans Group extends its’s deepest
condolences to the families and friends.
•••
Lincoln Democratic Club
BY MARGARET DOBBS
The speaker for our Thursday, August
18th, meeting is Celia McAdam of the Placer
County Transportation Planning Agency.
She was named Woman of the Year (2015)
by Women in Transportation for her pursuit
of transportation excellence. Ms. McAdam
will be talking about the proposed tax on
the November ballot and the transportation
projects that will be funded by this tax. Please
join us at 6:30 pm. The meeting starts at
6:45 in the Placer Room at Kilaga Springs
Lodge, 1167 Sun City Blvd., Lincoln. For
questions, see our club website http://www.
democraticclublincolnca.org/.
•••
Dave Cryderman
Shari McGrail
David Newman
Cal BRE# 01199609
916-813-9544
[email protected]
www.DaveCryderman.com
Cal BRE# 01436301
916-396-9216
[email protected]
www.SunCityShari.com
Cal BRE# 01341949
[email protected]
530-520-9603
Summer is here and we are right in the middle of selling season. If you have
been considering a move, now is the perfect time to put your home on the
market. Currently, there is a significant shortage of homes for sale in the
$350,000 to $450,000 range. That is the price point that has been selling
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if you would like a confidential conversation about your home’s value and our
selling strategies. Or, just email your address to:
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Garden Group
BY LORRAINE IMMEL
Ice Cream Social and Hat Contest!
(This replaces the General Meeting for
August.)
When: Thursday, August 25 Time: 2:00
- 4:00 pm
Location: Sports Pavilion
Catered by: Meridians
Ice-Cream Sundaes, Cookies, Ice-Tea
& Water
Members only. Please sign-in and wear
your name tag.
Al l members will receive a door prize
ticket and an extra one if you wear a decorated
hat! This year’s hat theme is “Hot August
Days!” Anything goes as far as adding any
embellishments to your hat - live or artificial
plants, flowers, veggies and/or garden figurines,
etc! Even if you don’t want to participate in
a contest, please wear a “summer hat” and
enjoy the fun!
Categories and Prizes for: Most Original,
Most Creative and Best Theme.
Live entertainment with: Don Maeder
and his Guitar
Brown Bag Sale-please bring any garden
items you want to donate for funding civic
projects. Our stock is getting low and we
welcome any garden items. Thank You!
Master Gardeners’ Table-get answers to
your gardening problems!
•••
Bird Group
BY RUTH BAYLIS
The nesting season has wound down
and there are varying stories of success in
our bluebird nest boxes. Some folks had
multiple clutches of Western Bluebirds and
Tree Swallows successfully fledge, others of us
were far less fortunate and can report various
tragedies. I have heard several reports that
House (English) Sparrows have been especially
active this year, wreaking havoc with other
birds’ nests. At our house, we do see a lot of
Hat Contest Participants
Truman feeding female Bluebird.
Bewick’s Wrens
become fairly
so we suspect
common in
they are nesting
recently burned
successfully
forests at higher
nearby.
elevation.
You may
It is well
remember an
adapted to this
article last
environment in
year about
that its black
“bluebird lady”
back can make it
Lauri English
nearly invisible
who could
against a burned
hold a dish of
tree truck.
mealworms in
Unfortunately
her hand and
the logging of
the birds would
postfire areas
Lauri feeding “Buster”
come to feed.
is depriving
Well, this year
this species of
she is feeding the next generation of birds,
essential foraging and breeding habitat. This is
but it looks like someone else has learned the
an area of concern for the John Muir Project.
trick. Bird group member Truman Holtzclaw
We are glad that our programs are being
can now get a bluebird to eat from his dish
well received and that attendance at our
while he holds it. Their spouses have captured
meetings has been impressive. However, our
these photos.
current chairperson and co-chairperson have
We had a couple of final walks of our
termed out and we need folks to step forward
birding season. One was along Auburn Ravine
to replace them. Without this leadership, the
in the dog park area and the other was a visit
Bird Group will not be able to continue. If
to the Old Manzanita Cemetery. In both
you are interested, please contact Kathi or
cases, we counted about 25 species. Most
Larry Ridley, or let yourself be known at a
present were probably Western Kingbirds, but
future meeting. We do have an active advisory
in both locations we saw Swainson’s Hawks,
committee to help our club leaders. Our
Woodpeckers (Downy, Acorn, and Nuttall’s),
meetings and bird walks are open to all Lincoln
and California Towhees. It seems like we are
Hills residents. Except for presentations by
finding a greater number of California Towhees
wildlife rescue groups with their live birds,
this year, and that includes in Lincoln Hills.
our presenters graciously donate their time
Our July meeting featured Christy Sherr
and efforts. Wildlife rescue groups do want
from the John Muir Project, which mission is to
us to pay for their appearances as this money
protect our national forests. Her featured bird
will help cover their operating expenses. We
was the Black-backed Woodpecker, a usually
uncommon species in California, but that can
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Bird Group
do not collect dues, but on occasion will “pass
the hat” for donations. These donations, and
any excess funds from our annual potluck, pay
for wildlife rescue presentations.
August is our quiet period for birding
activity. There is no general meeting and no
walks are scheduled. However, here are some
activities to look forward to in September.
Unless otherwise noted, our birding trips meet
for carpooling at the far western end of the
Orchard Creek parking lot, near the fitness
center indoor pool. For longer walks, bringing
water and snacks is a good idea.
Sep 2, Fri, 8:00AM: Miners Ravine,
Roseville. We will start from the top of the
hill off Stone Point Drive. This takes us from
the top of the canopy down to the bottom of
the ravine. We usually walk about two miles
on paved path and this walk is a bit uphill at
the end. We should be back to Sun City by
lunch time.
Sep 12, Mon, 1:30PM: Monthly meeting,
Kilaga Presentation Hall. This month will
feature Rudy Darling, current president of
the Sierra Foothills Audubon Society. Rudy’s
presentation will be about owls.
Sep 23, Fri, 8:00AM: Lincoln Wastewater
Treatment Plant, Fiddyment Rd. As described
by trip leader Paul MacGarvey: We will drive
out to the Lincoln Wastewater Treatment Plant
and chase the ducks around the ponds. It’s
an interesting phenomenon. The minute they
see the first car on the edge of the pond they
all swim to the other side. We will be looking
for early migrants.
Want to know more about the Bird
Group? Visit our Bird Group pages in the
Association Clubs section of the SCLHCA
Resident Website: www.suncity-lincolnhills.
org/residents/
Contact: Kathi or Larry Ridley, 253-7086.
[email protected]
•••
LH Shooting Group
BY ED KASPER
The purpose of the Shooting Group is
to meet neighbors and make friends among
the Sun City Lincoln Hills residents who are
interested in shooting or reloading and to
give these folks an opportunity to participate
together in shooting sports activities. People
interested in Shotgun, rifle or pistol shooting
can contact each other through the Group and
get together at local or nearby shooting ranges.
The Group has a very active skeet and
trap program. We meet every Tuesday morning
at 8:00 AM, during the warmer spring and
summer months and at 9:00 AM, during the
cooler fall and winter months, to shoot Trap,
International Trap and Sporting Clays. We
meet again on Thursday morning at using the
above times to shoot Skeet and 5 Stand. These
shoots are held at the Coon Creek Trap and
Skeet range. This is a local public range. Please
contact us for directions and to determine the
hours we are shooting. Skeet shooters can
participate in a weekly handicapped event.
Participants shoot two rounds of skeet. The
scores are then adjusted with handicap points.
This allows shooters of all different abilities
to shoot in the same round and still have a
chance to win the event. After scored shooting
the range is available for Skeet, Trap, Sporting
Clays and 5 Stand practice.
Local ranges offer competitive trap
shooting programs sponsored by the American
Michelle Cowles
Serving Your
Real Estate Needs in
Sun City Lincoln Hills
Trapshooting Association (ATA) and the
Pacific International Trap Association (PITA).
As our skills and experience improve some of
our members are competing in these events.
These competitions are held at the Coon Creek
range and other public ranges in the area.
If you are interested in shooting please
join. People, who used to shoot or reload
regularly, but have been out of these sports
for years, are welcome and encouraged to
take it up again.
Each month we also gather at a different
members home for hors d’oeuvres and drinks.
This gives us an opportunity to enjoy each
other’s company and meet the member’s
spouses. If you are interested in joining us,
contact John Kightlinger at 916-408-3928 for
details of our next get together.
Membership is free. Our group has no
dues.
Residents interested in trap or skeet
shooting can contact: John Kightlinger 916408-3928 [email protected]
Residents interested in rifle or pistol
shooting can contact Jim Trifilo at 916-4346341 or [email protected]
•••
LH Cyclists
BY TOM FRADY
According to Witt and Westlake, it was
a 3-10 Hz oscillation of the bicycle steering
assembly, namely the front fork with the wheel
and handlebars. As the front contact describes
a sinusoidal path, the steering bearings
connecting the front fork to the rear frame
displace both laterally and in roll.
Yeah, that is exactly what I was going to
say, although I’m not sure what my sinuses
had to do with it.
Quality
I had just climbed Spooner Grade at
Lake Tahoe and turned left on to Highway 50,
heading toward the lake on the long downhill,
at 43 mph. Suddenly, the “mystery wobble”.
If you have done much riding, it’s happened
to you, too. It is a rare event, but terrifying
to the unsuspecting, and we never expect it.
I was able to clamp my knees to the top
tube, slow down slowly and eventually pull over
out of traffic. I don’t know how I kept upright.
My friend, who was riding behind me, thought
I was fooling around. It was the first time it
had ever happened to me and I was sure my
bike was falling apart. I was afraid to get back
on it, even after checking every quick release,
spoke and nut.
The second time it happened to me, I
had just started a ride with friends from the
top of Highway 89 on our way to Downieville,
via Highway 49. There was a horrendous side
wind and although it didn’t seem to bother
by two companion much, I got the wobbles
almost immediately. A large truck went by
and nearly sent me off the road. I traveled
the long downhill at about 10 miles an hour.
I figured it was the wind.
The third and last time was at Lake
Nacimiento, near Paso Robles. Right at the
start of a ride heading to Monterey, there was
a steep downhill. The wobble started. I slowed
and was able to make it down. On the next
downhill, I coasted a little faster. No problem.
By the third downhill I was back to full speed.
I later postulated that I was shivering in the
cold 6:00am start, setting up the oscillation.
It turns out that human shivering is the same
frequency as the 3-10 Hz steering oscillation.
Who knew?
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I know it’s hard to believe, but I actually
did some research on this topic. I read a cyclist
forum, where some of the answers sounded like
the writers/riders were wearing tinfoil helmets.
I also read two very scientific articles I barely
understood. OK. I didn’t understand them
at all, but I did get this from my exhaustive
research: there is no agreement on what
causes the Mystery Wobble. Some suggest it
is gyroscopic forces. Others said something
about fish and the word “resonance” was used
often. Or too much weight distributed to the
saddle causes the frame to pivot around it.
What? Or, a bike becomes too stable and
corrects itself. Huh?
There does seem to be some agreement
that, counter to conventional wisdom, loose
head bearings or frame misalignment are not
the cause. Maybe. Low spoke-count wheels
might or might not contribute. Or high speed
and low torsional stiffness. They have pills
for that.
What makes it mysterious is that the
wobble doesn’t happen every time under the
same conditions. After pulling over at Tahoe,
I continued down the hill with no problem. It
hadn’t happened coming down the hill from
Emerald Bay. It’s not comforting to know the
potential for shimmy is always there.
Whatever the reason for the wobble, there
is actually some agreement on what to do when
it happens to you.
1. Clamp your knees to the top tube.
This can have a dampening effect on the
gyroscope or oscillation or something.
2. Come off your saddle just a bit (don’t
stand up) and put your pedals in the 6/12 o’clock
position, lowering the center of gravity.
3. Loosen your grip on the handle bars
and bend your elbows, putting more of your
weight to the front of the bike.
4. In some cases, pedaling or hitting a
rougher road can stop the shimmy.
And the next time you are riding down
Park, try not to think about The Mystery
Wobble.
•••
Sun City Hiking Group
is green, lush and
very beautiful.
David Wood did
a wonderful job
of sorting and
classifying all of
our pictures. You
must take some
time and go to
the website www.
lincolnhillshikers.
org and take a look
at the photo gallery.
Thank you to all our
photographers!
L ast month,
you may remember,
President Phil put
25
BY STEPHANIE HUNTINGDALE
Eighteen hearty hikers tackled the
Olympic Peninsula in June. It was a great trip
with hikes in the Dungeness Wildlife Refuge,
Hurricane Ridge, Hoh River Temperate
Rainforest, and the Elwha River Lowland
Lighthouse at Dungeness Bay Spit with Mt. Baker in
Forest Ecosystem. There
the background behind the San Juan Islands.
was a lot to be learned about
the environment, plants
out a request for some
and animals. The National
additional hike leaders.
Park Service has actually
Several club members
removed a dam on the
indicated that they were
Elwha River and the river
interested in leading hikes
is now creating a new route
and even planning some getto travel. This is one of
a-ways for 2017. Volunteers
the largest river/ecosystem
are the heart of our club.
restoration projects in the
We can all look forward to
nation. We hiked through
some interesting hikes for the
some of the changing
balance of 2016 and beyond
landscape and found what
into 2017. Enthusiasm is
was left of the dam. We saw
contagious, catch some!
deer, Roosevelt elk, many
Check the website,
birds, slugs and eagles,
www.lincolnhillshikers.org
even a black bear! Mt.
for the current list of hikes
Baker and the San Juan
and club information. Hikes
Islands was the backdrop
Group Photo on Hurricane Ridge, Olympic Peninsula.
for many of our hikes.
The Olympic Peninsula
26
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Tours Available Today!
Sun City Hiking Group
may be added to this list. Also, remember, it
is very important for you to check the website
on the morning of the hike as rain and mud
usually means the hike is canceled. It’s now
summer so a hike may be canceled because
of heat, or now we may have an alternate trail.
Upcoming Easy Hikes: Moonlight Walk,
Lincoln August 17th, Sugar Pine Reservoir,
Forrest Hill, September 13th
Upcoming Moderate Hikes: Glacier WayBBQ Truckee, August 23rd,
Upcoming Moderate/Strenuous Hikes:
Serena and Ice Lake (Donner) August 9th,
Castle Peak, Donner Summit, August 30th,
Frog Lake Overlook Dinner Hike, September
8th.
Hiking-Walking Group Website: http://
www.lincolnhillshikers.org
Call Phil Huntingdale Hiking Group
President, 408-1747 with questions about the
Hiking Group.
Call Louis Bobrowsky, Walking Group
Coordinator, 434-5932, with questions about
the Walking Group.
•••
LH Water Volleyball
BY LINDA S.
Our first outdoor-water volleyball event
was a huge success. Playing in the fresh air and
elements is always fun.
Ginger is in charge of our orientation
process for recreational play. She was kind
enough to provide the following information.
Until January 2016, new members would
simply show up, jump into the pool, and give
it a try. There was no requirement to have
knowledge on the rules, rotation, or the basic
skills of serving, passing, setting, or hitting.
As a result, quite often the rallies were short,
and the play was often held up to explain the
goals to the new players.
Then, with a considerable amount of
work, and the continued help of our wonderful
volunteers; they came up with a more organized
method to streamline this learning curve. This
is very important because the club has such a
limited amount of pool time.
An orientation must be attended by
each new member, regardless of their past
experience of playing volleyball. It usually only
takes about thirty minutes to complete. Even
less if you already have a volleyball background.
A recreational subcommittee volunteer
facilitates the orientation. Topics covered
include the play schedule, how to rotate, keep
score, rules on how to set up and take down
the equipment, play and training tips, details
about our club website, social events, etc.
Next, the player is to contact our mentor
coordinator. Currently that is Harriet, and she
does a fine job. Harriet matches up the new
player with a mentor, to evaluate their skills
and abilities in order to determine where they
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would be the best fit. They will then be assigned
to level one, two, or three. Once the skills can
be demonstrated, the member has the chance
to advance to the next level. Please refer to our
calendar located on our exciting new website if
interested. http://www.lhwatervolleyball.com/.
The play is in the Kilaga Springs Indoor pool.
In addition, our trainer Mel holds weekly
training sessions, for the members that desire
to hone in on their skills for promotion. Any
member is welcome to attend these training
classes, recreational and competitive players
alike.
With all of these new things in place, we
believe that every player feels much more
welcome and secure by knowing what to expect
when they show up to play. The end result has
been a tremendous improvement in the level
of play for the entire recreational level group.
It has also had a positive impact by filtering
up into the competitive play, by encouraging
ball control.
Regarding competitive play, the steering
committee has finalized and approved a new
skill tabulation sheet. This will soon be posted
on our website. It raises awareness on what
skills to focus on. It is also a useful tool for use
by the captains each week. Remember, it’s all
about longer rallies.
Ratings are coming up in September.
Consider attending Mel’s classes.
Contacts: New players contact Ginger
Nickerson, Red Ball Liaison, 916-253-3322
Jim Puthuff, Chairman, 916-768-3936.
•••
29
Mad Hatters Bocce Group
BY PAUL MAC GARVEY
The maintenance on the Bocce Courts is
finished for now and all the courts are usable.
To recap the work done, they have leveled the
front eight courts, added a layer of decomposed
granite to those courts to compensate for a
thinner artificial turf, replaced the artificial
turf with new turf that has a shorter nap, and
replaced all of the side and end rubbers. The
back four courts have had all the side and end
rubbers replaced. It seems they spent endless
hours in the hot sun rolling the courts to get
them as flat as possible.
We have only played two sessions on the
new surfaces but overall they seem to be much
better than the rolling hills we were used to.
We must confess it is a great pleasure to bank
a ball off the side wall and have it go where
you thought it would based on physics rather
than some mystical tangent based on how old
the rubber was.
Our first impression is that the new
surfaces and rubbers play much better than
the old surfaces and sidewalls, but they are
not perfect. We noticed some roll off on a
couple of the courts. The real test will be the
winter rains. We won’t find out how well the
new surfaces really hold up until next spring.
If you’d like to try the “new” courts please feel
free to join us every Thursday morning at 8:00
AM for our weekly Bocce sessions.
Contact: Paul Mac Garvey, 543-2067,
[email protected]; Bob Vincent, 543-0543
•••
Pickleball Club
BY MICHAEL GARDNER
What’s a kitchen? Why are three scores
called? And is there really a pickle involved?
Those are just a few questions Cal
Meissen answers at 1 pm just about every
Wednesday.
That’s when Cal offers Lincoln Hills
residents an introduction to the funnysounding sport of Pickleball.
Run through the Pickleball Club, it’s a
way for first-timers to discover the sport in a
friendly group setting.
“I’m trying to get people to have fun,”
Cal said. “I like to start with the fun aspects
of the game.”
The program goes through the basics
step-by-step. He also explains some baffling
jargon, like the “kitchen” and tracking head-
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scratching scores like 7-6-2.
“It’s an introduction – no matter what
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You don’t have to be a member of the
Club, paddles are provided and the class is free.
No reservations are required. Just show up.
“If you like it and have fun, go from
there,” he said.
•••
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Out & About in Lincoln...
BY RICHARD PEARL
August 2016 — It’s a quiet month in
Lincoln, but there’s always something for a
foodie:
August 2nd (Tuesday) - Food Truck
Mania - 5th Street/Beermann’s Plaza Downtown Lincoln. This monthly event is
put on by the Lincoln Downtown Association
from 5:00 – 8:00 pm. Seven or more gourmet
food trucks.
August 4t,h, 11th, 18th, & 25th Summer
Farmers Market (every Thursday thru
September). 5:00 PM thru 8:00 PM. Fun for
everyone: locally-produced foods, live bands,
arts & crafts, etc. F Street between 5th and 6th
streets, along 5th Street and in Beermann’s
Plaza.
August 6th and 7th – (Saturday and
Sunday) – Grape Days of Summer on the Placer
County Wine Trail. The Placer County Wine
Trail is a rustic wine escape within a stone’s
throw of Lincoln. Visit a diverse collection
of boutique wineries in the Auburn, Lincoln,
Loomis, Newcastle, Rocklin circle and Meadow
Vista. It’s not the commercialism of Napa, but
an opportunity to meet the wine makers and
frequently their families, while tasting some
really outstanding wines. 19 wineries to visit
and sample the grape. Bring a lunch and make
a day of it…while drinking responsibly, of
course. See: www.placerwine.com.
Major Upcoming Events:
Lincoln Showcase – Saturday, September
24th. Wine, beverages, food. Beermann’s
Plaza, Lincoln.
Kiwanis Club of Lincoln Foothills
Membership Drive
Lincoln is so lucky to have so many
wonderful service clubs looking to serve
the needs of the community. One of the
newer clubs is the Kiwanis Club of Lincoln
Foothills, which was chartered just over a
year ago. The club is focused on the needs
of the children of Lincoln and in it’s first
year has made great strides in serving those
needs. But while much has been done, there
is so much more to do.
The 30 club members have worked very
hard this year and have much to be proud of.
They contributed $6000 to the CC Coppin
library, which had not had a major update in
over 20 years. They started a K-Kids program,
which teaches leadership and community
service to elementary age children. They
supported a BUGS (bringing up grades)
homework club where they help children with
developing reading and math skills. They
adopted 14 families for the holidays and
provided food, clothing and presents. Finally,
they provided healthy snacks to 3 local schools
so that no child would go without during snack
time.
Next year the club wants to continue and
grow all of these programs as well as expand its
footprint to help those with disabilities in the
community. This work takes dedicated people
who are ready to get involved and help those
less fortunate than themselves. To find those
people the Kiwanis Club of Lincoln Foothills is
holding a membership drive meeting on August
22nd starting at 4pm at 1854 Deep Springs
Lane, Lincoln CA. If you are ready to give
back, come to the meeting and learn about all
the possibilities and meet the current members.
They are a motivated group of people that not
only wants to give back, but enjoys having a
great time with each other.
If you are interested in learning more
about the Kiwanis Club of Lincoln Hills or
learning more about how you can get involved
please call Rae Cook at 916-251-6241.
Oh My Word! — Words as Art
Get ready to see a new twist on “art”!
The Art League of Lincoln will showcase
“WORDS” from September 7 through
October 1. The exhibit promises to be an
exciting one that represents “words” in all
types of media including the written word. Art
may include words artfully arranged to form
a picture, pictorial representations of a word
or phrase, poems or short written works, even
books whose pages are folded! Interactive
pieces will stretch your brain but hopefully,
not leave you groping for words. We don’t
want to put words into your mouth, but make
a note to come see this one-of-a-kind exhibit.
For all wordsmiths and “word-tists”, the
time is growing short to have your art entered
into the show. The entry deadline is August 21
– details and sample of word art are available at
all4art.net. Click the call to artists button and
select words. For further information, contact
Linda Kennedy at [email protected].
WORDS opens September 7 and runs
through October 1. The gallery is open
Wednesdays through Saturdays from 11:00 am
– 3:00 pm. There will be an opening reception
on Saturday, September 10 from 5:00 – 6:30 pm
with prizes announced during the reception.
The Art League of Lincoln is located at
580 Sixth Street in historic downtown Lincoln,
CA.
Get the word out! Put pen to paper!
WORDS will leave you hunting for the right
word to describe this unique exhibit. Do we
have your word you’ll be there?
31
BULLETIN BOARD
AUGUST / SEPTEMBER
Glaucoma Support Group
The Glaucoma Support Group will meet
on August 10, 2016, at 4:00 in the Multi-media
Room in Orchard Creek Lodge. If you have
questions about the vocabulary of glaucoma,
please plan to attend and join the discussion
about Glaucoma. For more information,
please contact Bonnie Dale 543-2133
Lincoln Parkinson’s Group
The Lincoln Parkinson’s Group meets at
Granite Springs Church on E. Joiner Parkway
the third Tuesday of each month. August 16
is our next meeting. Please join us at 10am
for discussion and special speakers! For
more information contact Brenda Cathey at
916-253-7537
Caregiver Support Group
The Caregiver Support Group for
Lincoln meets on August 18 from 9:00-11:00.
We meet at the 12 Bridges Library in the Fir
Room. Please join us if you do caregiving
for a person with any type of illness. We
support and encourage one another during
this difficult journey. You will need to come
in through the back door of the library.
Contact Brenda Cathey at 916-253-7537 for
more information.
Retired Law Enforcement
Officers Group
The Retired Law Enforcement Officers
Group will meet at the Turkey Creek
Golf Club, 1525 Highway 193, Lincoln on
Wednesday, August 24,2016, 9:00 a.m. A
buffet breakfast will be served for $10
(required). All retired and active duty law
enforcement officers and their spouses/
significant others are invited. Our guest
speaker will be CHP Captain Paul Schroeder.
Please call Bob J. McCollum, 916-408-621, if
you wish to attend.
ONGOING —
Motor Scooter Riders, Join Us!
We are a friendly group of motor
scooter enthusiasts and would welcome
your participation. Our group rides are both
planned and spontaneous. We take rides of
various lengths (no freeways) in our local
area, usually including a lunch stop. For more
info telephone: Mike Marculescu, 408-3972.
Shalom Group
The Shalom Group meets bi monthly at
Kilaga at 6:30pm, Monday evening. We plan
an activity the months in between.
We are active in cultivating the Jewish
experience thru various events such as social
and sporting events, current event discussions,
game night, cooking and soup cook-off events,
hiking, Jewish holiday celebrations and
much more. We have a men’s and woman’s
group as well.
We’re currently involved in bowling and
bocce. We play Mah Jongg and Canasta in
small groups.
For more information, call Vida,
membership chair, at 984-1043.
Semper Fi Association
Semper Fi Association, open to all active
and inactive Marines, plus Navy Corpsmen,
meets at the Legends Sports Bar & Grill (at
the Woodcreek Golf Cluib), 5880 Woodcreek
Oaks Ln., Roveville on the first Monday of the
month. Breakfast (optional) available at 8:30
a.m., meeting starts at 9:00 a.m. Contact Mike
Scott, 916-435-4940, or Richard Martinez,
916-543-7965.
Kiwanis Club of Lincoln Foothills
LH Airport Co-Op
The Kiwanis Club of Lincoln Foothills
holds a luncheon meeting the first and third
Friday of each month at Turkey Creek Golf
Club on Highway 193. Lunch is served at
11:30. The meeting is from noon to 1pm.
Guests are welcome. For more information
about the Kiwanis Club of Lincoln Foothills or
to come to one of our meetings please contact
our membership chair Rae Cook at raesun@
sbcglobal.net or call her at 916 251-6241.
The Lincoln Hills Airport Co-Op is open
to Lincoln Hills residents to share rides to and
from the Sacramento International Airport.
The cooperative works on a point
system. Drivers earn points taking travelers
to and from the airport while travelers spend
points to receive rides. Membership is $15
per year (Jan-Dec) per household.
To join, visit our website www.lhairportco-op.org click the membership
tab, download the application, mail,
along with required documentation to
the address on the application. Call
Barb Iniguez at 916-408-7812 for more info.
Grupo De Conversacion
Nos reunimos para practicar y mejorar
nuestro español. We meet every Tuesday at
4:00 pm in the “Living Room” area of Kilarga
Springs Lodge, 434-6898.
Sons In Retirement
Lincoln/Roseville Branch
Sons In Retirement, Branch 13, Lincoln/
Roseville meets on the third Tuesday each
month at the Catta Verdera Country Club,
1111 Catta Verdera Drive, Lincoln. Gourmet
three-course lunch in a gorgeous setting costs
$20. Guest speaker in August will be the
naval commander of a submarine. Branch
activities include golf, bridge, a dining out
group, a breakfast club, and bocce ball. Those
interested in coming to a luncheon as a guest
or joining the branch please contact Chet
Winton, 916-408-8708.
Sons in Retirement Branch 98
The Rocklin/Rosevile Branch of SIR
meets monthly on the 2nd Wednesday in
the ball room of the Timbers at Sun City
Roseville beginning at 10:30a.m. Join retirees
for fellowship, lunch, golf, fishing, cards, and
even bocce ball… many other activities also
available. Call Tom Werth at 782-3536 for
more information.
Lincoln American Legion Post #264
Meetings 7:00 P.M. the first and third
Wednesday of the month at the Veterans
Memorial Hall 541 5th St, Lincoln. The
business meeting for members is the first
meeting and the second meeting is general
information for everyone.
All U.S. military veterans that have
served in time of war or recognized conflicts
are eligible to join. Contact us at ph: 916-4096750 & e-mail: commander@lincolnlegion.
org. “For God and Country”
LH Lions Club Meeting
The Lincoln Hills Lions Club meets the
1st and 3rd Thursday of each month at noon at
the Lincoln Veterans Memorial Hall, 541 5th
Street. We brown bag it so bring your lunch
and a drink and come join a group of service
mined men and woman who are interested
in improving our community while having
fun. Call Sue and Bob Olin for information
916-543-0002.
Lincoln Kiwanis Club Meeting
We e k l y b r e a k f a s t m e e t i n g a t
Buonarrotis’s Restaurant, 460 Lincoln Blvd.,
in Lincoln every Tuesday from 7:00 a.m - 8:00
a.m. Guests are welcome. For information
regarding the Lincoln Kiwanis Club, please
call President Pat Everett at 916-201-4608 or
visit our website at www.lincolnkiwanis.org.
Rotary Club of Lincoln
We have weekly meetings Thursday noon
(12-1:30) at the Lincoln Woman’s Club 5th
and E Street and sunset meetings are on the
first and third Thursdays of each month at
Beermann’s Restaurant (645 5th St.) from
7:00 to 8:00pm. Interesting speakers and
service to the community. For information
visit www.LincolnCaRotary.org or call us at
916-844-2582.
Senior Peer Counseling
Senior Peer Counseling provides free, inhome counseling to Placer County residents
age 55 and above who are experiencing
depression, anxiety, substance abuse, family
conflict and financial stress. Please call: 530886-3413.
Family Mental Illness
Support Group
This group is for SCLH residents
who have immediate family members who
experience serious mental illnesses such as
bipolar disorder, schizoaffective disorder,
schizophrenia, obsessive-compulsive
disorder, clinical depression, etc.
We meet on the second Friday of the
month at 2pm. For more information: Dede
Ranahan at 408-4541 or dederanahan@
gmail.com
Solo Travel Network
If you are a Single traveller looking for
someone to travel with come visit the Solo
Travel Network (STN). We meet monthly
to socialize and plan new trips both locally,
nationwide and internationally. Bring your
ideas and dreams to find someone who may
like to join you. If interested find out about
our next meeting. Call 916-408-0968.
The Spiritual Discussion
and Study Group
Are you spiritual but not religious? Join
us as we seek answers to Life’s big questions,
and study the world’s great religions
to find commonalities, and encourage
understanding.
We now meet twice a month. On the
second Sunday of the month from 2 to 4 p.m.
we have open discussions or speakers on a
variety of subjects. On the fourth Sunday of
every month from 2 to 4 we meet to watch
a lecture series on the great religions of the
world. Email Marilyn for details and location.
[email protected]
Essential Tremor Support Group
Essential Tremor Support meets on the
1st Saturday of each month with the exception
of July and December. The meetings are
open to all and are held at the Kaiser Hospital
on Douglas in Roseville. We meet at 10AM
in Building D, 3rd fl., Conference room 2-3.
For more information, please contact
Judy Doughty at 916-543-4882 in SCLH.
COMMUNITY —
Art League of Lincoln’s Fourth
Annual Membership Art Exhibit
This year marks the Art League of
Lincoln’s fourth Annual Membership Art
Exhibit. We are honored to have Irene
Matson, Assistant Professor of the Visual
Arts at William Jessup University, judge. The
exhibit runs from August 10 to September
3, 2016 at the Art Center located at 580
Sixth Street in Lincoln, CA The Art Center
hours are 11am - 1 pm Wednesday through
Saturday. The public is invited to an artist
reception Saturday, August 13, 2016 5pm
- 6:30pm. For more info call 916-209-3499
or see www.all4art.net
FREE Health Fair
Please join us September 23 from 9:0012:00 at the: Maidu Community Center •
1550 Maidu Dr., Roseville. Multi-sensory
Balance Assessments, Flu shots, Medication
Review, Blood Pressure Check, Walker Tuneups, Vision Screening, Home Modification
Consultation, Shoe Audit, Door Prizes,
Snacks and much more!
Lincoln Police Department –
Volunteer Program
The Lincoln Police Department
Volunteers are recruiting for the Position of
“Special Events Volunteer”. The program is
open to Lincoln Residents who are 21 years
old and older.
The Special Events Staff will be trained
and work as Public Relations at parades
and public gatherings, safety patrols, public
emergency notifications and searches for lost/
missing people. Minimum commitment of
possibly one event a month of 3 - 4 hours each,
some on weekends. For more information
contact Lincoln Police Volunteer Roy
Osborne at 916-645-4081.
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Play It Again, Sam…
Proving to be Popular
BY CRAIG STULTS
Evidently the popularity of the Lincoln
Hills Players Club summer production of
Play It Again, Sam is a highly anticipated hit
show with tickets going early and quickly.
One of Woody Allen’s earliest, funniest
and wackiest plays seems to be a big draw
this production at the Kilaga Springs Lodge
Presentation Hall. Hansen says, “it brings
our audience closer to us and every seat
in the venue is a good seat. The smaller,
intimate seating really makes this a great
experience for our patrons.”
33
The Lincoln Hills Foundation Introduces
a New Transportation Program
BY JEAN EBENHOLTZ
If you would like to attend the free
movies at Kilaga Springs Presentation Hall
on the first Monday of the month, but have
no transportation to get you there, the
Lincoln Hills Foundation is initiating a Pilot
Transportation Program meant for you.
We are offering a FREE ride to the
movies. This door-to-door service will take
you to the movies and back home at no cost
to you. Movies usually start at 1:30 and
last until about 3:00 or 3:30. Pick-up for
the movies will be at about 12:45 so there
will be lots of time to be seated before the
movie begins. The service will be provided
by screened Lincoln Hills volunteer drivers
using their own vehicles.
For more information and to register
for a ride, call Jean Ebenholtz at 434-6852.
I will visit with you and explain the program.
To reiterate - this program is intended
for those who would not otherwise be able
to attend the movies because of lack of
transportation. As a start-up, we expect to
be able to offer transportation to the first 6
residents who call and register.
Hope to see you at the movies!
Lincoln Hills Foundation Supports
Local AARP Tax Aide Program
BY JEAN EBENHOLTZ
Play It Again, Sam Cast members — L to R, back row: Sally Goble, Julie Africa,
Pat Shafer, Ken Reiss, Mike Cox, MaryBeth Quallick, Steve Garavito. Front row: Sandy
Klagge, Becky Nicholson, Frances Swanson. Not Pictured: Jan Weaver
The Lincoln Hills Foundation recently
granted $2,000 to the AARP Tax Aide
Program for the purchase of two computers
and related peripheral items, so that
volunteers can provide more efficient
service to the seniors they assist. Last
year 20 Lincoln Hills residents volunteered
their services with the Tax Aide Program to
prepare and file electronically, Federal and
California Income Tax returns for seniors.
These Tax Counselors were assisted by 20
additional volunteers providing support
services (scheduling, greeting, document
organization etc.) which helps make the
program both user friendly and efficient.
During the 2015 tax year more than
750 local taxpayers were assisted with
preparation of their income tax returns.
It is expected that with the new
computers available for the 2016 tax year,
efficiency will be improved making clients,
counselors and greeters happy.
Photo by Tony Machado.
for the many patrons who anticipate the
comedy “one-liners” guaranteed during
this stage production. The story is about
a recently divorced movie reviewer, Allan
Felix (played by Ken Reiss), who relies
on his favorite movie hero, Humphrey
Bogart, via dream sequences, to guide
him through his re-entry into the rocky
dating scene.
Director Bob Murdock is excited that
the performance will have a large number
of seasoned actors in the cast. “Having
these experienced cast members makes it
that much more realistic for those persons
who may have seen the show on Broadway
and more pleasurable for those who are
seeing the show for the first time.”
Ron Hansen, Vice President of the
Players Group, is pleased we are presenting
Tickets for reserved seating are $12
each and are on sale now---but are selling
quickly. This event is OPEN TO THE
PUBLIC. There are four performances
to choose from:
Thursday, August 11, 7:00 PM
Friday, August 12, 7:00 PM
Saturday, August 13, 7:00 PM
Sunday. August 14, 2:00 PM
You may purchase your tickets at
the Activities Desk at Orchard Creek
and Kilaga Springs Lodges or go online to https://www.suncity-lincolnhills.
org/residents/log-in. Click on ”Lifestyle
online” then on “Club Performances” and
select your seats.
The cast and technical personnel are
working diligently to make this show one
that you will long remember.-.
From left to right: Gary Steer, Tax Counselor; Mark Burke, Local AARP Program
Coordinator and Jean Ebenholtz, Vice-President of the Lincoln Hills Foundation.
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LH Tennis Group
BY BJ WHITE
LHTG would like to thank Chris O’Keefe
for the new sign-in chalkboard and the
repositioning of USTA banners on court 2.
The chalkboard was a real challenge to locate!!
Drop-In tennis is held 8 to 10 A.M. during
PDST (Pacific daylight savings time), on courts
1, 2, 8 and 9. All new and current residents are
invited to play. It’s a great way to meet people
and get into a group that plays more often. All
levels play together so if you haven’t played
in a while, it enables you to find your “niche”.
Fall LITT is another event to help get you
established. Players are put on a “captained”
team and once on a team, you will be notified
when you play. Start date for this is midSeptember. More details to follow as to day
and time.
LHTG semi-annual meeting was held at
KS, June 30th. Each LHTG Board member
reviewed their job descriptions as to what has
been done and what is still coming up. Social
Chairpersons, Polly Smith and Pam Geernaert
reported the dinner/dance will be held at
Beerman’s in Lincoln. Ladies Christmas
luncheon on December 8th at Catta Verdera
while the men’s will be held at Thunder Valley.
Tournament Chairman David Mateer
announced Mixed Doubles tournament,
sponsored by Mr.Pickle’s to be held on
September 29 and Oktoberfest October 29,
sponsored by Schaack Physical Therapy.
Details will be available as time gets nearer.
Pete Sato, Strategic Initiative Task Force
Chairman, gave an informative synopsis on the
status of this group. May things are on the table
with much more studying of each to be made
before any final recommendations are made.
Please contact, for any LHTG information,
Bob White [email protected] or BJ
White [email protected] Phone: 5431350 Web Site: www.sclhtg.com
•••
Table Tennis
BY HENK VAN EMPEL
A cool ice cream event was the work of
Cindi Rinde on Sunday June 26. We stopped
playing and took the time, during the scooping,
to make the newer members feel at home.
Thank you Cindi!
A hot event will take place on July 23 in
Roseville. The new president, Ron Hudson,
invited us to come and play and enjoy the
BBQ hot dogs. Not easy to turn down. We
frequently have players from Roseville over and
in turn we know the way to their tables. So can
we expand the exchanges beyond Roseville?
Maybe Reno or Flagstaff?
Since we are in a party mood, note our
annual Holiday party on Thursday December
15 at SKIPPOLINI’S Restaurant at 5.00 PM
in Rocklin.
Tim and Bob continue their efforts to
make us better players. Tim turns beginners
into players and teaches the correct way
of playing Table Tennis. Bob and his robot
improve our skills with speed and complete
usage of your paddle. Thank you, thank you.
Henk van Empel. [email protected]
916-434-5464
•••
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Ladies Golf 18-Holers
BY CANDICE KOROPP
The summer season kicked off with two
playdays on the Hills, at the end of June. First,
we had a Better Nine game. The teams were
balanced by handicap and the team chose which
nine they wanted to count. The team of Edda
Ashe, Mikie Briggs, Lyn Chauvet and Candy
Koropp took first by one stroke over the second
place team of Pat Robinson, Carol Tilley, Patti
Tilton, and Liza Valencia. Koropp’s birdies
helped to secure the win. There was a tie for
third between the team of Judy Dong, Susan
Peterson and Karen Thom and the team of
Ida Cicci, Wanda Ivaldi, Laverne Taylor and
Rosie Warren. Chris Biswell, Renee Honnoll,
Valerie McElroy and Carol Perry took fourth.
Only ten feet from the flag, Ofra Unger was
the closest-to-the pin on Hole Seven.
The last day of June was a special event for
the 18-hole ladies. The Red, White and Blue
tournament brought 66 lady-patriots to the
course, for a beat-the heat-start at 7:30. This
was a little more than one of our special events.
We honored the memory of Bev Ansbro, in the
company of her three daughters, who traveled
quite a distance to be a part of the celebration.
Moreover, near to the teebox on hole four, and
not coincidentally near where she lived, a crape
myrtle stands with an engraved stone marker at
its base in tribute to Bev. Although cancer took
her much too early, she is fondly remembered
as a founding member of the LHLGXVIII.
And, as tournament chair for several years,
she was often the first to arrive and the last
to leave on Thursdays. Bev continued to run
the tournaments after she was unable to play
herself, but she joined us for lunch with her
laptop, busily entering our scores. Many of
us can recall the day she got her Hole-in-One.
It was a particularly hot day and she was only
going to play a few holes, as her health would
allow, but she got the ace and had to complete
18 holes for it to count. What fun it was for
her to come in and share it with many who
waited for her to finish.
The Red, White and Blue teams were
captained by Rosie Warren, Karen Thom
and Valerie McElroy (respectively), our
tournament chairs. To kick off the morning,
Darlene Dyer, another founding member now
retired from the club, joined us for the pledge
of allegiance and the singing of “My Country
Tis of Thee”. Then, the players adjourned to
the tee boxes for a shotgun start. The Blue
Team had 717 strokes, winning over the Red
and White Teams that tied with 693. All of the
Blue Team members shared in the prize money:
Edda Ashe, Lissi Bedford, Kathi Botelho,
Mikie Briggs, Sue Cirerol, Sally Ennis, Sylvia
Feldman, Nancy Hastings, Renee Honnoll,
Yeong Hur, June James, Kathy Kimura, Candy
Koropp, Lora Masche, Valerie McElroy, Pat
Morgan, Carol Perry, Millie Sams, Donna
Sanderson, Donna Sosko, Julie Storer, and
Jody Watson. Karen McGraw captured the
CTP on Hole 16, as her ball rolled to one
foot, four and one half inches from the cup.
Congrats to all of the winners. Crying towels
will be awarded to the losing teams in July.
There is next year.
•••
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SUN SENIOR PROFILES Getting to know you...
Marilyn Koregelos
She misses him terribly
and said: “He went out on
a high note.”
Neighbors and friends
remarked how Marilyn
didn’t skip a beat after Jim
died. But, she said, “I am
happy because Jim is in
the place I want to go to
someday.”
Marilyn claims her
compassionate and caring
attitude stems from her
mother, a “strong devout
Christian.” “My mother
taught me everything I
know, especially about what
it means to walk with the
Lord,” she said proudly.
Marilyn Koregelos receiving the
And these characteristics
Student Nurse of the Year award in Ohio
of giving and sharing, she
believes, are what she has
strived to instill in her two children and
below her.
grandchildren.
“I was swimming in the apartment
She was born Marilyn Yenney in 1936
pool and Jim’s brother jumped in and
in Piqua, in western Ohio. Her father
introduced himself. Later, Jim, an avid
owned one of the larger farms in the area
photographer, took a few photos of me,
during World War II. “He was ahead of
“she said. Those photos now tucked
his time,” she recalls, explaining how he
away in a scrap book, served as a means
was very creative and in fact invented
of further introduction, when Jim later
many necessary tools and equipment he
shared them with Marilyn.
needed, yet never patenting any of his
They were engaged within a month,
ideas which we see today.
married in 1962 in Menlo Park and shortly
Marilyn was drawn to a nursing career
after, moved to Lafayette. Jim was from a
and attended a three-year program where
strict Greek family. Marilyn chuckles when
she was named “Miss Student Nurse” of
she remembers his mother relenting, and
Columbus, Ohio, only to then become
saying, “Well, if you can’t find a Greek
runner-up in the state contest. Bit by the
girl, I guess she is alright. She can cook
“travel bug,” she left Ohio in 1958, first
and clean house.”
heading for Florida, and then Hawaii
Jim had a successful management
where she lived for a year while working
position with S&W Foods, and then later
at a Japanese hospital. Eventually, she
with Fairmont Foods. They loved to travel
ended up in California, working at the
in their motor home, and had a summer
Veterans Hospital in Palo Alto and then
home in Canada for more than a decade
Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City. One
where she says they entertained some 150
summer at her apartment complex, she
guests in five years.
met Jim who lived in the apartment
Like her mother, Marilyn is a
Marilyn Koregelos hiking with
Rascal in Oregon.
devout Christian, heavily involved in the
Bridgeway Christian Church, a scripturebased community church located in
Roseville. After Jim died, Marilyn stepped
up her efforts, especially her work in
Christian missions.
“I like to take care of the less fortunate
and especially the young,” she said,
“Missions are my focus now.”
Marilyn is a member of Mission
Builders International RV Association,
a volunteer placement organization.
One of the organizations they work with
is Youth with a Mission (YWAM), a
global organization dedicated to training
and sending volunteers to Christian
missionaries since 1960. YWAM’s goal is
“to know God and to make Him known.”
She recently returned from a mission in
Dinuba, south of Fresno.
Finding a need and filling it is nothing
new to Marilyn. Back in the 1970’s,
when her sons were young, she started a
grassroots campaign in Lafayette to help
kids get off drugs. “I was a nurse and
DR. VICTORIA MOSUR D.D.S.
saw what was coming into the hospitals,”
she said.
The program was so successful it
became a model for a California state
program, “California for a Drug Free
Youth,” created with the help of 15 other
volunteers from across the state in 1980,
and later, a national program, “National
Federation of Parents.” She believes in
the kind of programs that are constantly
operating to serve our young people.
“Once a year doesn’t mean very much,”
she said. “You have to do it all the time.”
Times have changed, and according
to Marilyn, the number of volunteers
out there isn’t what it used to be. “With
both parents often working, there aren’t
as many volunteers now,” she said about
youth programs.
Today, she volunteers at mission
camps, usually helping with the cooking
for the participants. The organizations she
has served with include: The Gathering
Inn, Feed the Hungry, Gleanings for the
Hungry, and Samaritan’s Purse.
“There are more than 14 million
children just in our country going to bed
hungry every night,” she said.
The needs of others have propelled
Marilyn’s need to reach out. “There are
a lot of hungry people in the world,” she
said. “I get so much satisfaction out of
helping.”
When she’s not on the road in her RV
or on her way to a mission, you can find
Marilyn socializing in her village, helping
her neighbors, or spending time with her
dog Marley, a protective, furry Havanese.
What are her tips for a happy and
healthy life? “Set a schedule for yourself,
get up and move, and remember – if those
fattening foods are not in your house, you
can’t eat them!”
Know a neighbor
who should be recognized?
Well, just let us know!
Call us at 727-6383 or e-mail us at
[email protected]!
Happy
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37
38
LH Lincsters
BY SUSAN PHARIS
An average of 55 Lincsters signed up each
week to play golf in late June and early July. On
June 15 the Lincsters played the back nine of
the Hills Course. Winning Flight A, with a net
of 36, was Barbara Mikacich. Flight B winner,
Cindy Atkinson, had a net of 33. Flight C was
won by Ann Diddy with a net of 29, and Flight
D was won by Ruth Pennington with a net of 33.
Playing the back nine of the Orchard on
June 22, Joyce Hulls of Flight A took first
place with a net of 34. Margie Jewett, with a
net of 40, won Flight B. Charlotte Raifaisen
won Flight C with a net of 37, and Barbara
Gorden and Judy Josse shared first place in
Flight D with nets of 41.
June 29 was the second Captain’s
Scramble. This was a best ball team format.
The winning team, with a score of 37, was
Carmen Farrington, Elfie Jenkins and Sherry
Weech. Second place was won by the team of
Kate Gold, Karen Matus, Marisue Flannigan
and Margie Jewett. Third place team consisted
of Jan Varin, Angie Roy, Maureen Bailey and
Patty Alderete. Closest to the pin on hole #12
was won by Marie Bossert at nine feet nine
inches; Chris Negus was closest to the pin on
hole #16 with five feet eight inches.
Winning Flight A on July 6 was Meridith
Nelson with a net of 35. Flight B was won by
Pat Ward with a net of 36. Flight C was won
by Marcia Bush with a net of 35, and Flight
D was taken by Judy Josse with a net of 35.
On July 13 Barbara Mikacich of Flight
A won with a net of 34. Pat Dangerfield
and Sharon McMillan shared first place in
Flight B with nets of 34. Flight C was won by
Joyce Bauer, and Flight D was taken by Ruth
Pennington, both with nets of 33.
Golfer of the Month for June was May
Lyau of Flight B. Welcome to new members
Sandy McShan and Joan Sprague.
Contact: Pat Shafer, [email protected];
Website: Lincsters.com.
•••
LH Men’s Golf
BY DOUG HINCHEY
Winners of the recent Presidents Cup
were:
Flt1: John Michel, Flt2: Jack Drinkard,
Flt3: Gene Andrews, Flt3: Dennis Beldon.
Next is the Four Man Scramble
Tournament to be played August 16, players
can pick their teams.
In September is the popular Member/
Member/Guest Memorial Tournament. This
two man, best ball tournament be on Monday
& Tuesday, Sept 26-27. This fun tournament
will include a putting course contest plus a
hole-by-hole horse race elimination contest.
Look for more information in the next issue.
•••
Tuesday Morning LH Senior
Bowling League
BY NANCY WALKER
Summer is almost over and the time has
come to dust off the bowling bag and get ready
to have FUN! Our General Meeting will be
August 30, 2016 at 10 A.M. at the AMF-Rocklin
Bowling Lanes on Sierra Meadows Lane. If
you are looking for a league to join that is made
up of seniors over 55, a league that has a good
time then come to our meeting and sign up, we
are always looking for new bowlers. We will
begin bowling our Fall League on August 2nd
and you will need to purchase you’re A.B.C.
Membership Card at the meeting.
For more information or if you have any
questions please contact Nancy Walker at
[email protected] or Betty Tucker
at [email protected] or
[email protected]
•••
Golfer Dick Thornton enjoying
his daily round of golf.
Thursday AM
Sun Senior Bowlers
BY DALE STEPHENS
The Thursday Sun Seniors League is
looking for bowlers interested in joining our
fall league (starts Sept. 1) at Strikes Unlimited
in Rocklin at 9:30AM.
Come join the fun and meet new friends.
For more information or to sign up,
contact Claudia Dehart by email at the.
[email protected] or by phone at 916-645-9345.
•••
LH Thursday PM
Bowling League
BY PAT FISK
Our long hot summer continues. Some of
us try to keep our bowling skills lukewarm with
the relaxed bowling of summer leagues, but I
know we’re all itching to begin the fall-winter
season with its promise of friendly competition,
GSA-USBC awards and cash prizes.
Our Lincoln Hills Thursday PM League
is a senior, mixed league of four-person
teams whose popularity has had no difficulty
maintaining 28 teams for more than a
decade. While we began as a club under the
Lincoln Hills Del Webb umbrella, we became
independent a long time ago and now have
members from other residential areas as well.
You’re in luck because we do have a
half-dozen or so openings for the upcoming
season. So if you’ve been looking for a wellorganized league that is both competitive and
fun, please think about joining us.
Our fall season will begin on September
Genesis Services offers to its customers:
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Your safety, convenience and comfort
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Driving you to various destinations in
your own vehicle might include: Day
Trips, Senior Transportation, or Airport
Transportation.
Henry and Mona Mutz
Lincoln Hills Residents
www.TheGenesisService.com
(916) 409-2772
REBARK TIME, INC.
Tree Care – Planting- Irrigation- Fertilization
* Thinning/ Pruning of all plants
shrubs and trees
* Tree Training/ Maintenance
* Weed Abatement
* Planter Beds
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Licensed/Insured
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LH Thursday PM Bowling
8, 1pm. If you would like more information,
please contact Linda Zierman by e-mail
([email protected]) or phone (916-4082397) for all the details today.
•••
Hot Strikers Thursday PM
Bowling League
BY PAT OSBORNE
July 7th marked the midpoint for our
summer bowling league. A position round was
held where the 1st place team bowls the 2nd
place team, 3rd place bowls 4th etc. As a result,
Team #9 “Good Times” is in 1st place to start
the second half of the season. Congratulations
to team members Joe Ferrando, Phil Lander,
Jim Markle and Jim Immel.
If you’d like to join our senior (50+
years of age) league as a substitute or if you
are interested in bowling in the Thursday PM
league starting this Fall, please contact Linda
Zierman by email: [email protected] or
phone: 916 408-2397.
•••
SCLH Duplicate Bridge Club
BY PATRICK CRENSHAW
Congratulations to Squeak Connor for
earning the ACBL rank of Life Master, Gold.
Squeak is certainly a wonderful example of a
winning Bridge player, but she is also a pleasure
to encounter at the bridge table partner or
opponent, win or lose. I’m sure we are all
happy that she has won this honor.
A regularly scheduled club Board of
Directors meeting was held on July 6, 2016.
Treasurer Jim McElfresh reported that the
club is financially on track with the year 2016
budget. Further, the club has contributed
$671 to charity this year so far. Our Social
Chair, Kay Kerenyi, reported that the recent
social event prior to Wednesday Bridge went
well and will be continued, periodically, on
future Wednesdays. Details of this meeting
are available in the club Minutes published on
the club web page.
The Sutter Buttes Sectional Tournament
will be held August fifth through the seventh
in Yuba City, and a Sacramento Sectional
Tournament will be held September ninth
through the eleventh in the Orangevale
community center. Both of these opportunities
are close enough to Lincoln that commuting
each day is easily achieved. Get details on these
tournaments from the ACBL web page (http://
www.acbl.org/) when they are made available.
The SCLH duplicate bridge club is a
friendly invitational club with games open
to all residents of Sun City and their invited
guests. Ordinarily, our games are played in the
Kilaga Springs Lodge on Wednesdays at 12:30
PM (also includes a 199er section), Fridays
at 5:00 PM, and Saturdays at 12:30 PM (also
includes a 299er section). Our game table fees
are $2.00 per person for members and for the
first three visits of nonmember residents. The
fee for a non-resident invited guest is $5.00.
If you need a bridge partner for any of the
open games, call Barbara Dorf (434-8234),
Squeak Conner (645-9085) or Lynne White
(253-9882). For a partner in the Wednesday
or Saturday limited games, call Sheila Ross
(434-6165) or Lynne White (253-9882). For
more information, please visit the club website:
www.bridgewebs.com/lincolnhills, or call club
president Sharon Neff (543-8897).
•••
Cribbage Club
BY LARRY O’DONNELL
The Sun City Cribbage Club plays
Tuesdays from 8:00 AM until 12:00 PM, at the
Card Room (Orchard Creek). After beginning
with an hour of preliminary games, the six
game mini-tournament starts at 9:00 AM.
We play four handed partner games, adding
a two handed or three handed game when
necessary. We use a rotation system to mix
players, and we generally have 16 or more to
enjoy the competition.
Our June weekly winners were: Larry
O’Donnell, Don Lloyd, Jack Murdick, a tie
on the fourth week with Grant Lee and Joyce
Lund, Ken VonDeylen on the fifth week.
We always welcome those new to
Cribbage, or new to Sun City, to come and
join in the fun.
Contact: Larry O’Donnell 406.672.6493
Ken Von Deylen 916.599.6530
•••
39
Thoughts From Jack—
Surgical Socializing
BY JACK FABIAN
Reaching the stage in life referred to
as ‘up in years’, brings on circumstances you
certainly didn’t expect. A good example of
this happened to a very nice lady a few doors
down the street from us. She possessed a great
attitude, very agile and full of energy, and she
decided she would like to be part of the Tap
Dance Team here in Lincoln Hills.
Everything went fine until they found
out she still was using the two original knees
that came with the sperm that initiated her
entrance into this world. What she didn’t know
was that if you want to be welcomed into any
organization we have here, you must arrange
to have some surgery. See your doctor now!
You must understand, surgery is the social
trigger in every club or organization we have
here. If you’re in a group, and you bring up
your recent surgery, you immediately become
the center of attention. People love to discuss
this stuff. Showing the incision is not necessary,
however, it is an option that gives support to
your story.
We’ve been here almost 18 years, and the
most common surgical procedure relates to
the shoulder. No doubt in my mind, if I were
just graduating from school, I would open a
medical supply store that stocked and sold
rotator cuffs, including the deluxe models that
come with bone spurs already on ‘em, along
with the screws needed to fasten the tendons
when you can’t stand the pain anymore.
If you want to be a star, get a bigger scar.
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Results That Move YOU!
To give real service, you must add something that cannot be bought or
measured with money, and this is sincerity and integrity.
- Douglas Adams
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916 960-3949
[email protected]
JILL
MALLORY
916 201-3855
[email protected]
Coldwell Banker Sun Ridge Real Estate
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Master’s Club – Top Producers
40
B. Jowers Painting
Licensed Contractor # 781292
Why not call someone that
lives and works in your own
community?
• Two coats of highest quality
paint for all interior.
• For exterior spray and back
roll body.
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Licen
• Prime and two coats on all trim
with paint.
All work guaranteed!
References from people in your own
community proudly provided.
Be aware of statements such
as “As needed”.
Call
(916)
408-2341
Garden Of Hope
BY C.B. LAZAGA
A thought, an idea set into action, can
produce a wondrous thing. Mona Bass of the
South Placer Benevolent Foundation dreamed
of producing a lovely garden in the town of
Lincoln. She sought out Clyde Martin to
enlarge and dress up the existing Episcopal
Church garden. Clyde took the challenge. He
designed and built the gate and with the help
of the church’s congregation a new garden
was created.
One can see this marvelous garden at 5th
and K Streets. It is a communal garden, tilled
and planted, producing food for the needy in
Lincoln. The fruit of their labor came to benefit
the food banks in Lincoln, thanks to Mona’s
dream. What was believed was conceived and
now achieved.
“What transpired once can be produced
again,” thought Clyde, and now his vision is
producing another reality, the Sacramento
Valley Teen Challenge “Garden of Hope.” It
is a 160’ x 160’ plot of barren ground that will
be watered by its own well (pumps 70 gallons of
water a minute.) It is now being transformed
into a source of life and income for the students
at Alpha Henson Training Center.
Sacramento Valley Teen Challenge is a
Christian organization whose outreach is for
adults who need a helping hand in life.
After this garden is established, the
students will sow, tend and eat of its bounty,
Sacramento Valley Teen Challenge is not
funded by any government programs — it is
funded by charitable giving from churches,
businesses and individuals.
Growing their own produce will give the
students a decent work ethic plus food for their
table. Extra produce will be sold at the local
Farmers’ Market to help pay for other needs
they may have.
Clyde began by building his signature,
redwood gates and corner structures to set
off the new garden. Several member of the
Catholic Church bought $1,200 worth of wire
and then completed the fencing themselves.
Bill Barnes and other members of the
Lincoln Hills Community Church (LHCC)
have stepped forward with monetary donations
($1,000 from their women and men’s ministries)
and have done much of the manual labor
needed. Ray Holley, using a tractor, leveled the
area and spread the gravel for the driveway.
Gary Beebe, owner of BB Industries, donated
the topsoil for the garden and gravel for the
driveway.
U.C. Davis Horticulture Department,
under the guidance of Kevin Marini, manager of
the Master Gardener Program, will be planning
the crops to be planted with special advisers to
teach the students how to care for them. An
orchard of fruit trees will be planted on the
rolling hill next to the garden space.
As the barren land is brought to life, one
is in awe of the entryway to “The Garden of
Hope.” It is one of beauty, as well as one of
serviceability. The materials for this project
were given at cost by Lowes of Lincoln, they,
too, saw the need and assisted where they could.
To volunteer or donate to this project,
call: Bill Barnes 916-434-8227, bbarnes997@
sbcglobal.net
AUGUST EVENTS AT SIERRA POINTE
HISTORY OF ROSEVILLE RAILROAD
The Largest Rail Yard on the West Coast
Saturday, August 13th | 1:30 p.m.
Presented by Chris Richter, author and local historian.
EXPERIENCE THE SIERRA POINTE LIFESTYLE!
Wondering what it is like to live in our community?
Come and stay a couple of days and try it out – FREE!
During the month of August we are offering a
two-night guest stay, on the house.*
Give us a call today!
ASK ABOUT OUR FREE
2-NIGHT GUEST STAY!
RSVP (916) 259-9989 | www.SierraPointeSenior.com
All events are FREE.
*Restrictions may apply, please visit community for details. Promotion details may change without notice.
5161 Foothills Boulevard
Roseville, CA 95747
Lic 315002050 LSS
2013 and now get a bill for 20,000 gallons or
more, you may have some serious problems.
You may have underground leaks in your
irrigation system, sprinkler emitters may have
popped loose, leaving you with geysers going
into the air while you are snoozing, you may
have excessive runoff from sloping lawns (we
all have those, right?) with sprinklers running
several minutes instead of multiple 2 minute
episodes. If your lawn feels mushy when you
walk across it, maybe it is getting too much
water (this famous Lincoln clay only absorbs
so much water, then the drains get the excess).
For lawn watering, Green Acres recommends
two short watering times of several (2 to 5 or
more) minutes each, separated by a couple
of hours, all in the early morning hours to
minimize runoff and evaporation.
Handy Helpers do not inspect your
entire sprinkler/drip system or do extensive
repairs, but can show you how to program your
irrigation timers according to your request. If
you know where a break or a problem exists,
other than underground leaks or pop-up
sprinklers that don’t pop up, a Handy Helper
can do the minor repairs. The major problems
should result in referral to professional
gardeners, landscapers, or sprinkler agencies
for prompt repair. Call us at 223-2763, whether
you are a Neighbor in need, or a Neighbor
InDeed, because CONSERVATION STILL
COUNTS.
Quote of the Month: “You can’t think and
hit at the same time.” — Yogi Berra
SCLH WRITER...
Cart Cord
BY JEANIE ROBERTSON
I could not be late for my meeting
So rushing went to the garage
I planned on taking our NEV
But found it was still being charged.
I yanked the plug from the socket
And rapidly threw it aside
Then tossed my purse on the front seat
And hauled myself deftly inside.
Remotely, I raised the garage door
And put the cart into reverse.
While beeping, I backed down the driveway
Tho I buckled up my seat belt first.
While backing out turning my head,
I saw there were no cars around
So then I swung out in a wide turn –
To my shock, you’ll not guess what I’d found…
I quickly drove up the driveway
With heart-pounding speed there’s no doubt.
I’d pulled the plug from the socket…
But the cart end I hadn’t pulled out!
Trailing from cart to garage door
Was the long, black 20 foot cord.
I quickly jumped out and unplugged it
Before neighbors saw – Praise the Lord!
A Family Tradition Since 1934
400 Douglas Blvd. • Roseville
The moral of this silly story?
You always should be driver smart.
One thing for sure to remember:
Pull BOTH cords before you can start!
783-0474
We welcome your submissions such as
humorous observations and poetry.
Please see page 3 for submissions information.
FD#734
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in the Solar Industry
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We Install the Highest Efficiency Modules with Guaranteed Performance
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“Last year, our December PG&E electric
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A monthly comparative savings, to us, of
$113.16 or 90.7%, with solar.”
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CCL# 817001
Neighbors InDeed
41
42
-JODPMO)JMMT6QEBUF
.PEFM
"$5*7&
-JTUJOHT
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Carmel
1
$875,000
Santa Barbara
4
$867,900
1&/%*/(
4BMFT
"WH1FOEJOH
-JTU1SJDF
1
$844,900
4
$772,500
1
$825,000
1
$760,000
1
$597,000
1
$600,000
1
$675,000
1
$770,000
3
$605,800
40-%
-BTU.POUIT
"WFSBHF
4BMF1SJDF
Santa Clara
Meadowgate
Sonoma
Springcrest
4
$743,100
Tiburon
1
$760,000
Monterey
3
$809,800
San Mateo
1
$665,000
Napa
2
$712,200
Shasta
2
$669,000
Sausalito
1
$635,000
2
$597,000
Ventura
1
$678,000
1
$565,000
Annadel
3
$602,600
2
$552,500
6
$607,600
2
$557,000
2
$525,000
1
$499,900
2
$508,000
2
$481,700
"-."3$*"
(*#40/
Marin
Atherton
El Dorado
Ventana
Fremont
2
$572,000
Orchard Crest
Plumas
Tehama
1
2
$510,000
$437,000
1
$465,000
5
$421,400
Tahoe
3
$485,000
4
$474,500
Santa Cruz
1
$429,000
2
$478,200
2
$444,500
Mendocino
Baldwin
Echo Ridge
Trinity
3
$432,300
Lassen
1
$467,900
2
$449,500
2
$415,700
1
$445,000
4
$388,900
1
$420,000
2
$443,000
Quail Cove
Alpine
1
$409,000
3
$408,300
3
$407,800
Pine Hill
3
$418,300
2
$437,000
3
$400,800
Almanor
2
$412,000
1
$405,000
3
$384,000
1
$409,000
8
$385,500
Madera
Bridgegate
2
$387,000
Calaveras
1
$345,000
1
$352,900
2
$371,000
Sequoia
1
$339,000
2
$339,000
Millpond
2
$348,000
Mariposa
2
$329,000
1
$350,000
Woodleaf
1
$319,250
NOTE: The statistics above do not reflect any consideration in value for model options nor location.
“We appreciate the opportunity to compete for your business”
771-3177
[email protected]
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Neighborhood Watch
BY KATHY GIRE
Alerts: A burglary occurred in the 1800
block of Alpenglow Lane in Village 20 in
June. The point of entry was the rear sliding
glass door, which was shattered. The house
was ransacked with drawers opened and
boxes emptied. One laptop computer and
an expired driver’s license were missing. The
resident was out of town, and the burglary
was discovered by a neighbor.
Mountain Lion sighting: Residents saw
a Mountain Lion in Village 16 near Leavell
Park on June 23 at 9:00 P.M. The village backs
up to East Joiner Parkway, open space, and
the golf course.
During the night on June 18, an unknown
person smashed a window in a vehicle in the
600 block of Stockman Lane in Village 5AB
and stole a purse and some jewelry. The purse
was found on Lasso Lake Lane. Thieves also
stole tools from another car in the same block
that was unlocked.
On June 20, while a resident of Village
38D was out shopping between 1:45 P.M.
and 4:25 P.M. an unknown subject entered
a residence on the golf course in the 1400
block of Stone Hearth Lane. The thief took
only coins and good jewelry. The resident
returned to find the front door open.
Between midnight and early morning
on Monday, July 4, a person smashed a
window of a truck parked in the 2200 block
of Stepping Stone Lane in Village 38 C. Lost
were sunglasses, coins, tennis shoes.
Telephone Scams: A resident on
Homewood Lane was called by a scammer
from “Microsoft” who offered to “fix” a
computer for a price. The resident went
to Walmart and sent a Money Gram to the
scammer but then called the Police.
A resident on Secret Lake Loop received
a call from a female scammer who pretended
to be the woman’s granddaughter. The
resident recognized the scam and hung up.
Good News! Man is Arrested in Lincoln
Burglaries
A Citrus Heights man was arrested in the
Bay Area in connection with four burglaries in
the Del Webb community in Lincoln. Dennis
Godwin of Citrus Height was arrested July
5 in Foster City for allegedly burglarizing
about $35,000 in personal property from
four residences in March, according to the
Lincoln Police Department.
One of the victims arrived home to find
the suspect loading her personal property
into his vehicle. When the female victim
discovered the suspect, he immediately fled
in his truck. Police were able to recover
pieces of jewelry that were returned to one
of the victims.
Godwin’s bail is set at $200,000 and
officials may extradite him to Placer County
from San Mateo. (Sacramento Bee)
Mission Statement Of Neighborhood
Watch
• To strengthen neighborhood ties
• To increase personal safety and
security awareness
• To be the “eyes and ears” of the
Lincoln Police and Fire Departments
• To encourage emergency procedures
Neighborhood Watch is looking for
Coordinators for the following villages: 3A,
7B, 8A, 10B, 14, 24C, 26C, 30B, 30C, 38C,
40A, 40B
We welcome the following new Mail
Box Captains.
Julia Bass, Village 30B; Gary and Judi
Joseph, Village 7B; Barbara Odone, Village
8A; Melinda Stephens, Village 29; Elizabeth
Vanderpan, Village 35A; Mary Warner,
Village 40B.
Please contact Pauline Watson at
[email protected] or Larry Wilson
at [email protected] if you have interest
in adopting one of the vacant villages.
Here is a sweet reminder to Mailbox
Captains that their updated Contact
Information Forms are due August 15 to
Coordinators.
Anyone interested in serving as a
Director of Neighborhood Watch is urged to
contact Karen Allen, Neighborhood Watch
Nominations Chair at 543-0126.
Attention Pet Owners
There is a new flyer available on tips how
to reunite your lost pets faster. It is on the
website (sclhwatch.org) and will be included
in all new resident welcome packets. The
Mail Box Captains have forwarded the flyers
to their residents.
The next Neighborhood Watch Workshop
is scheduled for Friday, August 12, in the Fine
Arts room at Orchard Creek from 1:30 P.M.
to 3:30 P.M. Watch for a flyer on topics.
We welcome Emily Koszalka to our
Emily Koszalka, new Coordinator
for Village 10A in SCLH,.
family of Coordinators. Emily was born in
the Philippines but grew up here on the West
Coast. Her adult life took her to Hartford,
Connecticut, for three decades of work
and family. Her career was as a Human
Resources Manager and Consultant at the
Hartford Investment Management Company.
Her husband was a doctor and avid tennis
player. They were able to attend the Famous
Four tournaments (the Australian Open,
Wimbledon in England, the French Open
and the US Open) and raised a son together.
Emily’s husband passed away, and she and
her son moved to California to be near her
parents.
Emily remarried and worked as a
Compensation and Benefits Officer at Golden
One in Sacramento for 14 years. She quit
that position to take care of her husband who
sadly died of cancer. Her son had married
and started a family here in Lincoln, so Emily
was familiar with Sun City Lincoln Hills.
She decided in 2015 to move here and is
still unpacking! She was drawn to what she
calls this “self-sufficient community” which
offers so many opportunities to its residents.
Emily plays tennis and now Pickleball,
enjoys ballroom dancing, and now as a new
Coordinator with Neighborhood Watch for
Village 10A. We welcome her to our group!
August – A Bad Rap?
Why does August have such a bum rap?
People call August “the dog days of summer,”
which has nothing to do with pooches but
because the Dog Star, Sirius, rose at the same
time as sunrise during the month of August
during Roman times.
Here are some ideas why August is
actually the BEST month.
1) There is nothing to do, so it is the
laziest month. No good movies come out in
August, and it is stinking hot, so you stay
inside. You have 11 other months to be social.
2) New school supplies come out, and
you can buy cool notebooks that glow in the
dark and liquid pencils. You know we still
like that stuff.
3) Magazines are bigger. September
issues (which actually come out in August) are
the thickest issues of the year, especially the
fashion ones. You can tell your grandchildren
that magazines were real once and the pictures
didn’t move.
4) New shoes are available. Sneakers
for jumping are really good this year.
5) Important things happen in August:
Women got to vote, Hawaii became a state,
and WWII ended.
6) August is the best time to go to
amusement parks. Things are quiet and lines
are shorter on Tuesdays and Wednesdays.
7) Corn tastes best in August. It is
not good in December because cobbed food
is a summertime treat. “Hark the Herald
Corncobs Sing” doesn’t cut it.
8) Pre-Halloween excitement begins.
You can almost taste the full-size Snickers and
Zombie face paint in the air. Start working
on that costume now.
Savor August!
Every month people in
Sun City turn to our pages
for the latest
on community news!
ESTATE PLANNING
LAW OFFICE OF JAMES S. HALL
(916) 772-2522
LINCOLN HILLS COMMUNITY CHURCH
A Place to Serve and a Place to Belong
Sunday Morning Worship Service at 10:00 am
Bible Studies, Music Programs, Bereavement Ministries
Dr. Mike Bradaric, Pastor
950 East Joiner Parkway, Lincoln, CA
For informaƟon, call (916) 408-3800 or visit www.LincolnHillsCommunity Church.org
43
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Website: www.JSH-legal.com
Member: California State Bar, Placer County Bar Association, AARP Legal Network Attorney
44
Observations on LLAs and TGHs
BY MARTIN GREEN
What, it’s August already? And the year
is more than half over. It must be time for an
“Observations” on Life’s Little Annoyances
(LLAs) and Things Guaranteed to Happen
(TGHs). As I get older, I tend to drive more
slowly so I always stick to the right, or slow
lane, when making the drive on Blue Oaks to
our local Safeway. There are still drivers who,
instead of simply going around me, feel they
have to honk their horns; these are among the
many drivers who seem to think Blue Oaks is
a freeway, despite it having lights all along the
way. Of course, it’s also annoying when the car
ahead of me in the right lane is driving even
more slowly than I am.
I almost always get gas at Safeway to take
advantage of their discounts, even though
it’s annoying because there’s almost always a
line-up of cars at their gas pumps, undoubtedly
other people wanting to get their discounts. A
TGH: the person you’re waiting for to finish
gassing up invariably takes his, or her, time,
has to fumble around for a credit card, must
clean the windshield, looks inside the car
for some reason, before finally finishing and
leaving. Even more annoying, is when your
own credit card, after you’ve fumbled it out,
for some reason doesn’t work, as happened to
me last time, and you have to get someone to
assist you. Another LLA, and maybe a TGH, is
when there is an open gas pump and you race
to drive up to it only to find it’s out of order.
I’ve mentioned here how as you get older,
besides driving more slowly, you find yourself
doing just about everything more slowly. This
includes getting out of bed in the morning as
you wait for your joints to unstiffen;
Well, my PC must have known I was
writing about LLAs and TGHs because just
now it turned itself off and I had to wait until
it came back on. Luckily, it didn’t lose what
I’d already written. This particular LLA has
been happening more and more lately, maybe
as the PC, like myself, gets older and slower.
To get back to what I was writing, getting
dressed takes more time as it annoyingly
becomes harder to find those sleeves, button
those buttons and tie those shoelaces. When
you are finally dressed and ready for breakfast,
you have to go through the annoying process of
prying apart the pages of your thin newspaper
and then, after breakfast, try to locate where
they’ve hidden the crossword puzzle that day.
(It’s really annoying when the carrier tosses
your paper into your front yard instead of
walkway and it gets soaking wet from your
sprinkler, as happened the other day.)
As the day progresses, you will start getting
those annoying nuisance calls. I’ve written
about these before but what was once a trickle
has lately become a deluge. Worse, the number
of calls meant to scam you are increasing. Last
week, we had a call purportedly from the IRS
threatening to sue us if we didn’t call a certain
number right away. We’ve also gotten calls
from people telling us that we have a bug in
our computer and that all we have to do is let
them take over the computer and they’ll fix it
for a price. I hope all readers know that these
IRS and computer-takeover calls are bogus,
which makes them even worse than LLAs;
they’re dangerous. Beverly also had a call
from someone claiming to be our grandson
asking for money, another common scam.
These calls have become so bad that there’ve
been a number of articles about them and
the consensus seems to be that the best way
to handle them is not to take them to begin
with or, if you do take them, simply hang up.
I hope some government agency or other is
trying to get these scammers, who are aiming
primarily at us senior citizens.
Of course, hoping a government agency
will do something may be pretty optimistic.
In my most recent dealing with a government
agency I called and, needless to say, got an
automated system. I’ve written a number of
times here about my hatred of automated
systems, but I have gotten at least somewhat
used to having a conversation with a computer.
What is really annoying is that, when you’ve
gone through everything and are told, finally,
you’re being transferred to an actual person
you wait and nothing happens. In this particular
case, after this had happened a number of
times I resorted to writing an old-fashioned
letter to the agency. I asked for a reply to my
letter; I’m still waiting.
Getting back to high-tech LLAs, not
only does my PC play tricks such as abruptly
blanking out, my iPad has an annoying habit
of freezing up. As with the PC the best way to
unfreeze it seems to be turning it off and then
back on, annoying as this is. I want to end this
“Observations” on a happier note so I’ll tell
readers that I recently discovered that you can
get just about any piece of music on your Pad
by going to iTunes; it will be on there. I know,
you thought everyone knew this. Well, I finally
stumbled onto it. Now, if my iPad doesn’t freeze
up the next time I try to go to iTunes… well,
I’m afraid that’s a TGH.
Our Family Means Business
We Have Been Serving Lincoln Hills Since 1999
Integrity - Exceptional Service - Outstanding Results
Together We Serve You Better
On the subject of annoyances, I almost
forgot the election and the two candidates,
what were their names? Wait, I’m afraid if I
typed their names the PC would immediately
shut down again so will end now.
Every month people in
Sun City turn to our
pages for the latest on
community news!
Courtney Carolan Arnold
916.258.2188
Property Manager
CA BRE # 01471287
www.CarolanProperties.com
CA BRE # 01272617
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916.420.4576
Realtor
CA BRE # 01937273
Penny Carolan
916.871.3860
Broker Associate
Top Selling Broker 2012, 2013 & 2015
CA BRE # 01053722
Full Service On-Site
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945 Orchard Creek Lane, Suite 300, Lincoln, CA 95648
SCLH WRITER’S CORNER...
An excerpt from a memoir written by
Bev Brannon about her experience during
her husband’s long four and one-half months
hospitalization.
Finally, What Did I Learn?
BY BEV BRANNON
Have you ever had someone, probably
your mother, tell you to just go ahead and
do something, don’t whine about it, just do it
because it will build character? Looking back
over those many months, I am not sure they
really built character. But, I did learn a lot. I
learned how to administer injections; how to
carefully keep track of medications and see
that they were taken at the proper times and
in the correct dosage. I learned wound care,
physical therapy, juggling multiple doctor
appointments, handling oxygen equipment.
I used to laugh and say I could do anything a
RN could do and without having the degree.
I thought I was clever until the day a
home nurse tried to tell me she knew more
than our doctor. When I heard her blustery
comments, I reminded myself I did not have
the training and education those hard working
RNs have. And she didn’t have the training
and education our doctor has, and I stopped
trying to be clever with my comments.
But I do think the most important thing I
did learn is that everyone needs an advocate.
If you become ill or incapacitated, not able to
function and make your own decisions, you
definitely need someone to step in, ask the
questions regarding your medications and care.
Someone who can stand up and ask Why?
Or to say What does that mean? Or even
Can something else be done? It doesn’t take
a genius to do those things, simply someone
who deeply cares.
Granted I am of the old school who
thought all doctors are right up there next
to God, and nurses were on the next step
below. This experience with so many different
medical emergencies happening enlightened
me completely. I will never forget the surgeon
who worked hour after hour, multiple times to
save Tom’s life, or the nursing staff in ICU who
were so compassionate as they cared for him.
I will also remember the doctors who put
off treatment to the next rotating group, and
the nurses who turned their backs when Tom
could not take care of himself. Those were the
ones who taught me to stand up and demand
the care their facility promised to provide.
They were the ones who made me realize I
had to be an advocate for my husband if he
was ever going to leave that facility and return
to our home.
That is where I learned to question
a prescribed medication, Google it when
I returned home at night, print it out and
return the next day and say, “I don’t want this
prescribed for my husband.” Where I stood
up to the management and said, “I don’t want
that doctor caring for my husband.” Without
having done those things, I do not believe he
would have made it home.
I feel the most important thing I learned
was how to be an advocate and stand up for
an extremely ill person. To ask and demand
answers for someone totally dependent on
others for the simplest of actions. All those
other things – giving shots, changing yucky
bandages, keeping track of all those pills –
those were a necessary part of his recuperation.
First we had to get him home, that was the
ultimate goal. So, call it character building,
hard-headedness, or whatever. I learned to
be an advocate.
People Just Like You
BY JIM FULCOMER
How often do you hear an advertisement
on TV appealing to “people just like you,” or
even worse, “hard-working people just like
you?” It is usually a product or some form
of service which somehow will help the vast
majority of the watching audience, naturally
excluding slothful or overly unique people
who would not qualify. I find this insulting.
No, make that, infuriating. Who are these
“people just like me?” Have I ever met them?
Do I know them? I guess I shouldn’t be upset
to be judged as “hard-working,” which is, after
all, a compliment. Most of the people I know
were, at some time or another, “hard-working,”
but some had real cream-puff jobs, or even
inherited money. Bravo for them!
Perhaps I have chafed under the rigors
of normalcy and finally reached my goal of
being unusual, or quirky, now that I no longer
have to struggle to earn a living. Now I can
throw off my mask of ordinary and reveal my
true nature, an unabashed lover of the out-ofordinary. But certainly not, “strange, exotic, or
dangerous.” I would not like that, nor would
my family. They do have their limits.
But be it Life Insurance or Legal or Tax
problems, the appeal to “people just like me,”
is just nauseating. I had to endure conformity
for a long time and I refuse to be pasted into
some copy-writer’s bullet-point. I appreciate
the careful selection of age-related
products, designed to fix a myriad of
problems I might, or wish I might have, (won’t
go into that) but I have come to realize that
I am a precious commodity, worthy of being
strip-mined for my assets. Capitalism at it’s
rampant best!
I guess I am being too picky, but I do
wish sometimes I could interact with the TV
and tell him or her what was on my mind, but
then I realize how chaotic that would be - sort
of like a mass Facebook posting. Reflecting
on this, it might not bode well for me, for the
retribution would probably far exceed the
acclamation. I can sleep at night.
Bev Brannon and Jim Fulcomer are
member of the SCLH Writer’s Group.
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945 Orchard Creek Lane, Suite 200, Lincoln, CA 95648 | (916) 408-5557
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Seventh Day
Adventist
Church
(Now Holding English
Speaking Services)
Saturday Mornings
Bible Study 9:15 am
–•–
Worship Service 10:45 am
Pastor: Rob Kearbey
Join us at
600 McBean Park Drive
(916)
408-4408
46
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SERVICES
INTERIOR PAINTING, Wallpaper
Hanging, and removal. Quality work,
S h e r w i n W i l l i a m s products. F r e e
Estimates. 540-309-0412. Jeff.
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FENCE REPAIRS, post replaced, $65
each. Includes jack hammering. 916207-9663.
•••
WINDOW CLEANING by Larry.
Since 1990. Free Estimates. Call 916213-3555.
•••
SCOTT’S HANDYMAN SERVICES.
Quality work, reasonable rates:
Electrical, gardening, fence repair,
power washing, window cleaning,
gutter cleaning, hauling & more.
Please call 916-225-2551.
•••
LAMINATE FLOORING. $600 for
a 10’x12’ Rm. Over 50 Colors. Good
references. Hardwood also avail. at
good prices. Randy 916-847-4357.
Lic#852123
•••
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Box 981, Lincoln, CA 95648. Reg #85117.
Call Jerry at 916-663-4500.
•••
GARY’S SPRINKLER REPAIR: Lic#
869624. Valves replaced, drip systems
checked, timers, broken pipes. 916223-3706.
•••
HEALTHY FEET PLUS: RN specializing
in in-home foot care and health coaching
for diabetics and those with problem feet,
difficult nails and calluses. Call Debbie at
916-698-3176.
•••
COMP-SOLVE COMPUTERS: Home
computer service with a personal touch.
Senior Citizen Discounts! Free pick up,
delivery. Your personal A+ certified
computer tech is Steve. www.comp-solve.
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SENIOR
WANTED/LOST/FOUND/
FOR RENT/FOR SALE
WANTED: Home or room to rent
Dec. 15/16, Feb 28/17. 916-645-8103
•••
WANTED: Oak dining room
hutch, medium color, in good
condition. 916-209-3681
•••
WANTED: BUYING OLD COINS,
pay cash, free appraisals, discreet,
I pay more! Private collector, SC
resident. Call Jerry 772-4268.
• • •
WANTED: Old/Antique Rifles,
Double BarrelShotguns. Damascus
OK. SCLH collector. Call John:
916-408-4442.
•••
BUYING ANY YEAR CAR, TRUCK, SUV:
Any condition or milage. I always
paying more than CARMAX. Montie
Boatwright LH res., 916-434-5089.
•••
WANTED: Records, 1950’s 1960’s
- Jazz, Blues, Rock, Classical, etc.
Buying small and large collections.
LP’s, 45’s and 78’s. Also looking for
reel-to-reel tapes (all types) and music
memorabilia. Call 530-273-8490.
•••
WANTED: ANY CAR, TRUCK,
SUV: Always pay more than
CARMAX. Especially Toyotas &
Dodge. Les Van Pelt 916-837-7659.
•••
WANTED: Clean 5” (approx.)
glass jars to be used to make flower
arrangements to give to hospice and
cancer area patients. Please leave on
driveway at SCLH, 935 Magnolia Lane.
Thank you. The Petal Connection.
•••
MAUI & TAHOE Condos 2BR/2BA from
$170/nt. By SCLH owner Gil
Van Valkenburg. 800-733-3603.
Maui, Ocean - www.homeaway.com/368171.
Maui, Wailea - www.homeaway.com/368174.
Tahoe,Incline-www.homeaway.com/275698.
•••
NEWS
PALM DESERT CONDO on golf course
2br/2ba, gorgeous, winter rental monthly
916-212-0020.
•••
FOR SALE: Porter Cable Plate Joiner,
Profile Sander, Router with fixed and plunge
base. Excellent condition. 916-543-3132.
•••
FOR SALE: 4 Chocolate velour office chairs
on swivel casters. $60 each cash only. 2/$100.
916-408-4033.
•••
FOR SALE: Motorcycle jackets, Firstgear
leather with Thermoliners, men’s &
women’s medium, $100 each. Mesh-TexII
men’s large $75. 916-408-5350.
•••
FOR SALE: Oriental/Persian area rug,
4’x6’, 100% wool, hand tied. Appraised at
$900, ask $500. 916-408-4480.
•••
FOR SALE: CALKing Sage Comforter
w/matching bedskirt $50, custom made
CALKing bedskirt $35. Free mattress pad.
916-543-3349.
•••
FOR SALE: Large solid oak dresser
stained maple color. 49” tall 23” wide $55.
916-408-0987.
•••
FOR SALE: 2 glass front niches at East
Lawn Sacramento. Call Conner 916-4081968 or Darham 916-732-2000.
•••
FOR SALE: 4 Drawer & 2 shelf
filing cabinet by Holga, $75 OBO.
916-543-6908
•••
FOR SALE: 7” reel to reel tapes
of old radio shows. $2 each. 916408-4682.
•••
FOR SALE: Burlwood Wall Clock.
7x13. $30 OBO. Antique armoire
and mirror. 916-408-4899.
•••
FOR SALE: Whirlpool duet 7.3 cu.
ft. front load electric dryer. $200
OBO. 925-219-6197.
•••
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DOWNSIZING SALE: Combining
two households August 6th, 8:00am2:00pm. 1867 Grand Pheasant Ln.
Washer/Dryer, dresser, Misc, all
quality.
•••
MOVING SALE: 8/11 thru 8/13,
8am-2pm. Furniture, camping,
fishing, clothes, bedding, linens.
147 Lakefield Ct.
•••
GARAGE SALE: tools, saws,
sanders, bicycle parts, helmets,
tables,misc. household items. Aug.
13-14, 9am-4pm. 1258 Hillhaven
Lane. 916-412-1693.
•••
NEW MEDITATION GROUP
begins August. Experience Stargate
Guided meditations. Connect easily
with Guides, Masters & Quantum
Self. First Thursday 6-8 pm; third
Thursday 3-5 pm. Contact Marilyn
916.203.1370. astarsoulution@
gmail.com.
•••
BEAUTY BOUTIQUE & VENDOR
✄
Classified ads are not taken over the phone. Submit by mail only. Ads must be received
by the 15th of the month to appear in the following issue.
WE DO NOT ACCEPT illegible ads, incomplete forms, and ads not accompanied by
payment. Please make checks or money orders to Sun Senior News.
EGnews Inc./SUN SENIOR NEWS reserves the right to refuse any ads they deem
unsuitable. ERRORS can be compensated only if the negligence is ours, and we are
notified within the first week of the insertion, and insofar as the error, in our judgement,
materially affects the content and advertising value of the ad. Compensation will be in
the form of additional advertising space or credit, and will not exceed the value of the
ad. Your canceled check is your receipt.
EVENTS: Friday nights from 6:008:30 PM at the Lincoln Holiday Inn
Express & Suites, 155 Ferrari Ranch
Road. Drop in for wine tasting and
light snacks, relax and visit with friends,
check out our ever changing group of
vendors.
•••
HEALTH/RELATIONSHIP issues
changing your life? Difficulty moving ahead.
RN/Life Coach can help. Free service.
Barbara 849-4362.
•••
DIAMOND RESORT OWNERS:
Let’s get together and share! Call Bill
or Gloria at 916-543-2081.
•••
ATTENTION CRAFTERS: We are
now accepting applications for vendors
for the All American Craft Fair •
November 12, 2016 from 9 to 3 at
McBean Pavilion, Lincoln. If interested
e-mail Susie at: allamericancraftfair@
yahoo.com
•••
SIFIED
R CLAS
U
O
Y
E
WS!
PLAC
IOR NE
N
E
S
N
HE SU
T 15!
AD IN T
AUGUS
:
E
N
I
L
DEAD
TRAVELING...
Don’t Miss an Issue!
The Sun Senior News
Available On-line at:
sunseniornews.com
BUSINESS ADS
**F R E E A D S — INCLUDE:
Sun Senior News has a distribution of 7,500 copies, which go directly to
residents in Sun City the first week of each month.
PLACING A CLASSIFIED AD:
Write your ad on the form provided and mail to:
Sun Senior News - Mailing Address:
5098 Foothills Blvd., #3 PMB 405
Roseville, CA 95747
C L A S S I F I E D S
FOR SALE: Speed Queen
commercial gas dryer (almost
new). Asking $300, paid $710. 916409-2031.
•••
FOR SALE: Zipp lighter - engraved
“World’s largest Marine base, 29
Palms Calif”. Great shape. 916408-5727.
•••
FOR SALE: Black & Decker Cordless
mower, 36 volt, rear bag $75. 14 inch
Poulan chain saw $20, Crafstman
sawzall $10. 916-408-3616.
•••
FOR SALE: New treadmill $300,
Preform Cardio Strong from Costco
in box, sale price $599.99. Call
neighbor Marly 916-253-3994.
• • •
✦ First 15 words are FREE (for Sun City LH residents only), additional words $1 each
✦ ONE AD PER HOUSEHOLD, PER MONTH
✦ Any Real Estate or Business Ads NOT INCLUDED!
✦ Lost and found items/pets. Notices of meetings or events by local non-profit groups.
47
✦ Anything of a commercial nature, including pet sitting,
real estate, rentals, timeshare/condos, etc.
✦ 15 words for $35. Additional words $1 each.
✦ $90 for three months, same ad!
Classified ads must be received by the 15th of the month.
LH SUN SENIOR NEWS CLASSIFIED FORM
Ad: ________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________
( Any business ad 1-month $35 ❏ • Any business ad 3-months $90 ❏ )
( ❏ Service ) ( ❏ Wanted ❏ Lost / Found ) ( ❏ For Sale ) ( ❏ Announcement)
Additional words (over 15) ________________ x $1 = $_____________________
Number of months ad is to run: ____________ Total enclosed: _______________
Name: ______________________________________________________________
Address: ____________________________________________________________
City: _________ Zip: _____________ Daytime Phone: _____________________
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Aug. - Welcome

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