Lincoln View 2016 Feb for print.pdf

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10READY, SET, GET FITLincoln trainers share tips on how to stay fit.

HAVE YOUR CAKE AND EAT IT TOOCupcake business gets sweet second chance

BAREROOT TREE FARMFowler Nurseries, more than 100 years old,

carries a variety of fruit and nut trees.

13LINCOLN’S PAST PICTUREDSecond downtown Lincoln mural set to be installed.

18

26

EVENTS CALENDARFebruary is chock full of things to do this month.

MID-SIZE TRUCK REVIEW

See how the 2016 Chevy Colorado stands up.

ales and Marketing Director:eremy Burke, (530) 852-0200,[email protected]

dvertising Director:eth O’Brien, (916) 774-7974,[email protected]

ditorial Content Director:chard Hanner, (530) 852-0236,[email protected]

ffice Manager:honi Jones (916) 645-7733,

[email protected]

Advertising Consultant:Jennifer Parisius (916) 774-7942,

[email protected]

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

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General Information:(916) 786-6500 [email protected]

553 F ST., LINCOLN, CA 95648 | WWW.LINCOLNNEWSMESSENGER.COM

FEBRUARY 2016

Copyright 2016. All rights reserved. No part of this

publication may be reproduced without written permis

of the publisher. The publisher shall not be responsibl

for any liabilities arising from the publication of copy

provided by any advertiser for Lincoln

View Magazine. Further, it shall not be

liable for any act of omission on the

part of the advertiser pertaining to their

published advertisement in

Lincoln View Magazine.

VIEW lincoln

a VIEW inside

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

8

24

on the cover

Your local Sunpower master dealer located in the

Lincoln Raley’s Shopping Center – 820 Sterling

Parkway, Suite 70, Lincoln. (855) 466-5332.

Visit their state-of- the-art Solar Design Center in

Lincoln and meet with a energy consultant to get

an estimate of savings switching from conventional

power to solar.

Sunpower by Hooked on Solar is celebrating its firs

year in Lincoln by giving you a gift. Visit their Linco

Design Center between 2 and 6 p.m. Monday

through Saturday and receive a complimentary

bottle of local wine.

Must be 21 years or older with valid ID. One bottle per household.Limited quantity available. Promotion only valid while supplies last.

Photo by Debbie Brow

Photo by Jeremy Burke



t here’s a new way to shop for solar.

Since buying solar can include many steps starting with the

omeowner making an appointment with a solar rep to come to the

ome, followed by the rep telling the potential customer what makes

heir company the best. What sets SunPower by Hooked On Solar in

Lincoln apart from the typical solar company is that it has a showroom.

Customers can walk into the business and be greeted by a friendly

taff member. Te storefront offers a lounge/viewing area, displays of

he product, and many photographs and testimonials adorn the walls.Te staff is extremely knowledgeable which presents a better way for

omeowners to actually see first hand what installing solar is al l about.

Chad Fralick, owner of SunPower by Hooked On Solar, has spent 32

ears in the home building business. Tis made a natural stepping stone

o create the solar company six years ago. According to his staff, one of

he reasons he transitioned into solar was because, “Chad has always

een passionate about the environment and loves helping local home-

wners save money.”

Fralick and his staff want customers to know something about what

makes Hooked On Solar unique and why they feel it is the perfect solar

Y DEBBIE BROWNncoln View

Shop for solarfrom a storefrontHooked On Solar opens showroom

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

PHOTO BY DEBBIE BROWN



solution for your home.

“SunPower by Hooked On Solar is a master SunPower dealer.

We were hand-picked by invitation only by SunPower from the

SunPower Elite Dealers. Sun Power master dealers receive the

greatest level of training among al l SunPower dealers. SunPower

master dealers are held to the highest level of customer satis-

faction, installation quality and service excellence,” a company

spokesperson said.

Te more than 1,000 installations have been done complete-

ly by their own employees. Te company employs 50 workers.

Hooked On Solar does not subcontract work and believes in the

highest level of quality from start to finish.

“Quality workmanship, professional service and superior cus-

tomer satisfaction are the staples of SunPower by Hooked On

Solar. Doing it right the first time since 2010,” are titles they

proudly wear.

Te staff of Hooked On Solar takes an educational approach with their homeowners.

“Solar is very customized, from the system size and design ele-

ments to deciding whether you’d like to own or lease your equip-

ment,” states the company’s representative.

SunPower systems require very little maintenance. If panels are

cleaned, however, Hooked On Solar recommends doing it only

early in the morning or evening hours, not in the blazing sun.

How long will the entire process take? Depending on HOAs

and permitting, typical installation times are eight to 10 weeks.

And, how can the new solar system be financed? Hooked On

Solar offers different financing options to best fit the customer.

Finding the right pro

gram is done by sittin

down with the home

owner and reviewing

their needs and goals

In addition to theshowroom, another

unique aspect of the

business is the Advoc

Program. It’s a simple

premise, “if you refer

someone to us, and th

go solar with our com

ny, you get $500 and

get $500. Everyone w

you get paid and the

son referred gets the best solar panels on the market backeda 25-year bumper-to-bumper warranty.”

Plus, Advocates will receive free party bus rides to their

choice of events for them and their friends, such as wine tas

ing, sporting events or pub-crawls. o find out more about

program, visit www.sunpowerca.com/referral.

As an added bonus, the company always has a promotion

call 855-466-5332 to find out what the current one is.

For some, solar can be the best investment for a home. Te

won’t have to write a big monthly check to PG&E. And, this

summer when the temperatures soar to 100 degrees, they’l l ru

the air conditioner without fear of exorbitant electric bills. ❖

CONTINUED FROM PREVIOUS PAGE

SUNPOWERBY HOOKED ONSOLARHOURS

10 a.m. – 7 p.m. daily

SHOWROOM

820 Sterling Parkway, Suite 70in Lincoln

PHONE

Can’t make it during businesshours? Call (855) 466-5332

PHOTO BY DEBBIE B

SunPower Hooked On Solar’s showroom is located at 820 Sterling Parkway in Lincoln



Joey Aronson

916-835-5310 | [email protected]

Living, Working & Playing in

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ABOVE PHOTO BY CAROL R. P

CUPCAKE PHOTOS COURTESY ICINGONTHECUPCAK

Ryan Headley, product developer for Icing on the Cupcprepares a new batch of tre

i f you thought cupcakes only came in the chocolate and vanilla variety, then be prepared for Icing on the Cupcake’s

tempting array of palate pleasers.

At the Rocklin store, cupcakes on the daily menu include Red

Velvet, Pucker Up and Pinkdelicious. And, with the changing

seasons, come Caramel Corn, Eggnog and Hot Chocolate

Marshmallow flavored treats.

Nimrodel Mason, the company’s marketing director, said 15

“unique” flavors are offered daily.

“We have over 20,000 loyal customers so we make a lot of cup-

cakes,” Mason said. “Our everyday flavors are always a big hit but,

when we have a new or special flavor, those can steal the show.”

Products include daily, special and seasonal cupcakes, Babybite

miniature cupcakes, pies, cookies and brownies.

In 2014, when the original Icing on the Cupcake stores were

going out of business, Reimah Reinert bought the company.

“Icing on the Cupcake was too good and the communities in

which it served were crushed and we could not let that happen,”Mason said. “I had always a dream for Reimah to own a bakery

so it was a perfect fit; everyone is happy.”

Independently owned and operated, the company has stores in

Rocklin, Folsom and Sacramento.

Let them eat (small) cake

Sweet treats in little sizes at Icing on the Cupcake

BY CAROL R. PERCY

Lincoln View

Mason said that Icing on the Cupcake strives to give

customers an “experience,” not just service. “We want our

customers to feel

welcomed and to be

treated with the same

special care we give our

cupcakes.”

One of her favorite

experiences of the

business “is seeing it

grow and seeing cus-

tomers’ happy faces as

they enter and leave a

store.”

General manager

Bryan Gonzales said

that natural ingredi-ents and attention to

quality makes Icing

on the Cupcake com-

petitive with other

bakeries.

“Products are baked

fresh every day and the

use of all natural ingre-

dients is what makes us different and of course the belief th

‘Happiness comes in all flavors at Icing on the Cupcake.’ Y

can’t beat that,” Gonzales said.❖

ICING ON THECUPCAKE6839 Lonetree Blvd., Rocklin

2379 Iron Point Road, Suite110, Folsom

1730 J St., Suite A1,Sacramento

Hours: 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.Mondays through Saturdays an11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays

icingonthecupcake.comor 303-4333



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FITNESS PROFILE

Stick toyour resolutionLincoln-area trainersshare how they personallystay healthy and in shape

Kelly Waterlyn, personal trainer

Fitness System, 2800 Nicolaus Rd #600, Lincoln

916-420-7030

Email: [email protected]

1. WHAT IS YOUR BACKGROUND IN

PERSONAL TRAINING/FITNESS?

I have been in the fitness industry for 15 -plus years. I am a fitnessinstructor and a personal trainer. I am also the group exercise programdirector/manager at Fitness System.

2. IF I WERE TO ASK YOUR CURRENT CLIENTS,

WHAT WOULD THEY HAVE TO SAY ABOUT YOU?

I would imagine they would say that I make sure that I make a “personaconnection” with each and every client and that I truly care about them.I make sure that I am teaching them to workout when they are not“with me,” so that they have the ability to make a permanent “lifestylechange.” Nutrition is pivotal to success in anyone’s fitness journey. Thisis a huge focus for each and every client that I train. They know exactlywhat I need them to do weekly, as I guide and direct them.

3. WHAT DO YOU DO TO CONTINUALLY STAY CURRENT

ON FITNESS TRENDS AND INFORMATION?

I am continually getting more and more education in my field and getmore certifications that are required, as I want my clients to have thelatest in exercise science.

4. HOW LONG DO YOUR CLIENTS TYPICALLY TRAIN WITH YOU?

Many train for a short period of time and I get them on the right trackand some I have continued to do “maintenance” training for many yearsso that they stay up the latest and greatest workouts.

5. WHAT ARE YOUR HOBBIES/INTERESTS?

My husband and I have five children and six grandchildren and spendingtime with them is the highlight of our lives. Our youngest daughteris getting ready to graduate from Lincoln High School and is headed

off to college in August. We are a very active family. I love to waterski, snow ski, hike and have shared these passions with our childrenand grandchildren. I am a cheer coach at Lincoln High School as theconditioning coach and I love serving in my community in many ways.My family and two other families are the organizers for the MudRun4Lifefor suicide prevention in Lincoln and I am the lead organizer. We arevery involved in the community with Point Break and Teen Self-Esteem.

6. WHAT IS YOUR TRAINING/EXERCISE PHILOSOPHY?

My training philosophy is that I want you to learn to change yourlifestyle and not have you come to the gym to “beat you up.” EverythingI do is backed up by exercise science with fitness and nutrition. Imake sure that I do a fitness assessment on every client and start youworking out at your fitness level and we go from there. My nutritionalguidance is based on more nutrition, less supplementation. I train all

ages and all fitness levels. I also have certifications, from for seniorfitness — SilverSneakers — all the way to Tabata Bootcamp Withhigh intensity interval training, which I am certified for, as well as TRXcertified (total body resistance exercises). I’m not here to give you a“quick fix,” I am here to guide you to a safe, healthy lifestyle for therest of your life. Quick-fixes are just that, quick and generally peoplegain their weight back or loose their strength they’ve worked on forthe short-time they exercise. I will teach you to move forward and stayfocused.

7. WHAT DO YOU DO TO STAY IN SHAPE?

I tell all my clients, I don’t give you anything that I don’t do. I exercisesix days a week with one full day off. My workouts include cardio work,strength and Pilates. I practice what I preach with sound and safe nutrition


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Being a ull-time caregiver osenior with physical or memoproblems is a demanding roleOfen, a change in routine cabenefit both the senior and thcaregiver. Tat’s where a socidaycare program like Recreat& Respite Program can help.



FITNESS PROFILE

Robert Sanchez, personal trainer

Sun City Lincoln Hills, Crunch, Fit 4 Living

(916) 218-8274


WHAT IS YOUR BACKGROUND IN PERSONAL

TRAINING/FITNESS?

I’ve been certified as a personal trainer for the last six years. Some of mcertifications are NASM CES, NASM Golf Fitness Specialist, FAI certifiedto work with active seniors, ISSA and TRX group certified.

IF I WERE TO ASK YOUR CURRENT CLIENTS,


I believe my clients would say that training is what I love to do. Theycould see the passion I have for what I do.

WHAT DO YOU DO TO CONTINUALLY STAY CURRENT


I regularly attend fitness events like SCW, IDEA, IHRSA, and other CECs.

HOW LONG DO YOUR CLIENTS TYPICALLY TRAIN WITH YOU

I have 30 minutes, 50 minutes and I also do small group training. SGTlasts 60 minutes.

WHAT ARE YOUR HOBBIES/INTERESTS?

I addition to learning new techniques to train my clients, I love to givemyself a great workout. I also enjoy relaxing and reading a good book.

WHAT IS YOUR TRAINING/EXERCISE PHILOSOPHY?

No. 1 is movement. I want my clients to move in all planes of motion. I’m

not as concerned with lifting heavy weight as I am with duplicating whatwe do in our everyday life and the sports we play.

WHAT DO YOU DO TO STAY IN SHAPE?

I use TRX, KBs, ropes and my own bodyweight. I can give myself a greaworkout in 45 minutes. No need to be at the gym all day long like I used t

FITNESS PROFILE

Renee Airola, personal trainer

Fire Star Yoga

(916) 298-5348


WHAT IS YOUR BACKGROUND IN

PERSONAL TRAINING/FITNESS?

I’m a trained and certified teacher for five years; Baron Bapistelevels one and two; Zuda yoga phase one and two.

IF I WERE TO ASK YOUR CURRENT CLIENTS,


After asking clients, this was their feedback: “Helpful, patient… have modifications for people of all levels and helps guideeveryone to make yoga easier to learn.”

WHAT DO YOU DO TO CONTINUALLY STAY CURRENT


Yes, always taking workshops with local and international yogastudios.

HOW LONG DO YOUR CLIENTS TYPICALLY

TRAIN WITH YOU?

Monthly, but many commit for the year.

WHAT ARE YOUR HOBBIES/INTERESTS?

Art, fishing, competitive pistol shooting, gardening, tutoringEnglish and math (former teacher).

WHAT IS YOUR TRAINING/EXERCISE PHILOSOPHY?

Be compassionate as a trainer/teacher and as a student — findmovement that motivates you and make it part of your daily life.

WHAT DO YOU DO TO STAY IN SHAPE?

Yoga, personal trainer and clean eating.



Tax & Financial Solutions

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As Enrolled Agents we are qualified to offerknowledgeable representation before the IRS

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We have expanded our CommunityGarden! Grand Opening in earlySpring! Call to sign up for a box!



531 Lincoln Blvd. • Suite A • 916-209-3630 •

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BY JEAN CROSS

s omething beautiful is coming to Lincoln. Tesecond mural in the downtown project will begin

soon. Te design, by artist Viktor Verhovod, has beenchosen by the Public Art Committee and City of Lin-coln with private donated funds to make the installationpossible. Dedication is scheduled for July 4.

Verhovod was a sculptor at Gladding McBean and has

worked with many different mediums. He has been

commissioned to create private and public art for a

variety of sites in the greater Sacramento area. Some of

his work may be seen at www.verhovod.com.

Te Lincoln mural will actually be created on three

8-foot-by-12-foot panels that will be installed on the

west side of the Simple Pleasures Restaurant. Ver-

hovod has incorporated many of Lincoln’s historical

events and images in bright and lively designs. Te

vision of the downtown mural project is for this art

piece to be a gateway to the Beermann Alley Art

Walk. Te murals will be installed all the way to

Seventh Street, making it a fun and attractive place to

stroll. ❖

For questions, suggestions or to participate in future Lincoln art

projects, contact [email protected].

Second muralon its way

Artist Viktor Verhovod creating thre

panels depicting Lincoln history



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› Library events Doggone Good Reading Group meets from 2:30-3:30 p.m. at Rocklin Libra4890 Granite Drive, Rocklin. Children are less hesitant to read out loud to a dothan to peers. There will be two dogs with handlers. For ages 5 and up. Registto guarantee a reading time (916) 624-3133. Feb. 9.

Free Family Movie Night doors open at 5:30 p.m. movie begins at 6 p.m. aTwelve Bridges Library, 485 Twelve Bridges Drive in Lincoln. Sponsored by Friof Lincoln Library and Lincoln Lions. Info: 434-2408. Feb. 20.

Family story time meets from 3:30-4 p.m. Wednesdays at the Twelve BridgeLibrary, 485 Twelve Bridges Drive in Lincoln, for ages up to 7 with caregiver. Ssored by Friends of Lincoln Library. Info: 434-2408. Feb. 3, 10, 17, 24.

› ongoing entertainment events Karaoke is at 7 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdaysat Sterling Café, 731 Sterling Parkway in Lincoln.

Karaoke is at 9 p.m. Thursday, Fridays and Saturdaysat Dillian’s Bar & Grill, 605 Lincoln Blvd., in Lincoln.

Karaoke is at 9:30 p.m. Fridays at Orchid Thai Cuisine,835 Twelve Bridges Blvd., Lincoln.

The Shorties perform comedy for the entire family at7 p.m. at The Showdown Theater, 3101 Sunset Blvd.,Suite 3A in Rocklin. $12 adults, $6 children and $25 fora family. Info: 749-3100. Feb. 5, 6, 16, 23.

Februaryevents

American rock icons Three Dog Night has played the stuflegend for more than four decades. 8 p.m. Feb. 26 at ThundValley Casino Resort, Pano Hall, 1200 Athens Ave. in Lincoln. Ticets: $50-$60. Info: (916) 408-7777, thundervalleyresort.com. Heonce again their fabulous catalog of rock music including “Shambla,” “Mama Told Me (Not To Come),” and, “Joy To The World.”

Three Dog Night

coming toLincoln

COURT

8 FEBRUARY 2016 | LINCOLN VIEW

› Monday, Feb. 1The Tibetan Monks: “Inner Peace in Uncertain Times” at 2p.m. at Kilaga Springs Lodge, Presentation Hall, 1167 Sun CityBlvd. in Lincoln. Tickets: $8 reserved seating. Info: (916) 408-4310, suncity-lincolnhills.org.

› Friday, Feb. 5 Year of the Monkey Chinese New Year Concert 9 p.m. atThunder Valley Casino Resort, Pano Hall, 1200 Athens Ave. inLincoln. Tickets: $58 - $98. Info: (916) 408-7777, thundervalleyre-sort.com.

The Geezer Gig with Bob Woods and Swampbilly from 5-8p.m. at The Country Club Saloon, 4007 Taylor Road in Loomis.Party like an animal and be in bed by 10 p.m. Info: keepsmilinpro-motions.com.

› Saturday, Feb. 6G. Love and Special Sauce at 7:30 p.m. at Thunder ValleyCasino Resort, Pano Hall, 1200 Athens Ave. in Lincoln. Tickets:$20-$30. Info: (916) 408-7777, thundervalleyresort.com.

› Saturday, Feb. 6Used-book sale from 8 a.m. to noon Saturday and Sunday at2166 Swetzer Road in Penryn. Prices: $0.25 to $1, half priceon Sunday. Proceeds benefit The Chester Foundation, providingmedical care for stray and disadvantaged pets. Book donations, aswell as old blankets and animal supplies for animal-welfare groupswelcome.

› Wednesday, Feb. 10Living Art Treasures exhibit from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesdaysthrough Saturdays through March 5 at the Art League of Lincoln,580 Sixth St. in Lincoln. Reception Saturday, Feb. 13 from 5 to6:30 p.m. Info: (916) 209-3499, all4art.net.

Sleeping Beauty, Once Upon A Dream at 7 p.m. at McLaughlinTheatre Co., 3470 Swetzer Road in Loomis. Info: (916) 652-6377,mtctheatre.org.

› Thursday, Feb. 11Spencer Day: “Addicted to Love”, singer-songwriter-pianist at7 p.m. at Orchard Creek Ballroom, 965 Orchard Creek Lane inLincoln. Tickets: $22 premium, $19 general. Info: (916) 408-4310,suncity-lincolnhills.org.

› Friday, Feb. 12 Vietnamese New Year Celebration at 9 p.m. at Thunder ValleyCasino Resort, Pano Hall, 1200 Athens Ave. in Lincoln. Tickets: $$75. Info: (916) 408-7777, thundervalleyresort.com.

› Friday, Feb. 12Lincoln Community Blood and Platelet Drive from 1 to 6 p.mthe Veterans Hall, corner of 5th and E Streets in Lincoln. Sponsoreby the Rotary Club of Lincoln with refreshments provided by PlaceNevada Cattlewomen. Pre-registration recommended at lincolnblodrive21216.eventbrite.com. Info: Gayle, (916) 416-9922.



Chocolate Lovers Ball in Feb. 13 Lincoln, atBeermann’s Restaurant Ballroom, 645 5th St. inLincoln. Tickets include chocolate infused four-course dinner, raffles, dancing, chocolate cock-

tails and more. Info: downtownlincolnca.com.

ChocolateLovers Ball

Mother Goose on the Loose has two sessions at 10:30 a.m. and 11:30.m. Thursdays at the Twelve Bridges Library, Lincoln. Info: 434-2410 orbraryatlincoln.org. Feb. 4, 11, 18, 25.

Reading buddies meet from 4-5 p.m. At Rocklin Library, 4890 Granite Dr.,ocklin. A one-on-one reading program where teens read to children ages-5. No reservations necessary. (916) 624-3133. Feb. 2, 9, 16, 23.

Poets Club of Lincoln open mic is from 3 to 5 p.m. at Twelve Bridgesibrary, Willow Room, 485 Twelve Bridges Drive in Lincoln. Open to theublic. Guests can read up to three poems. Feb. 14.

Preschool Storytime meets from 11:30 a.m. to noon. at Rocklin Library,

890 Granite Dr., Rocklin. For Preschool, ages 3-5 years old. Info: (916)24-3133. Feb. 4, 11, 18, 25.

Story time is at 10:30 a.m. Wednesdays through March 30 at the PenLibrary, 2215 Rippey Road. Library hours are noon to 5 p.m. Tuesdaysand Thursdays; 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesdays; and from 8 a.m. to nooFridays. Info: 663-3621. Feb. 3, 10, 17, 24.

Time for Twos meets from 10:30-11 a.m. at Rocklin Library, 4890 GrDr., Rocklin. Bring your 2 year olds, come ready to dance, sing and loosome great books. Info: (916) 624-3133. Feb. 4, 11, 18, 25.

Wee Read Baby Lap sit meets from 10:30-11:30 a.m. at Rocklin Lib4890 Granite Dr., Rocklin. For Children birth to 2 years old. Info: (916) 3133. Feb. 5, 12, 19, 26.

› Feb. 4 and 5

Crab Feed from 6-11 p.m. at

the Blue Goose Event Center, 3550 Taylor Road in Loomis.Tickets: $50 advance, $55 atthe door. Proceeds benefit theNewcastle eighth-graders Wash-ington, D.C. trip. Event includescrab, prawn cocktail, shrimp Louiesalad, pasta and bread, with a no-host bar and auction/raffle alongwith live music and dancing byKiller Fish. Info: (916) 663-3307,ext. 222.

› Feb. 5

Crab Feed at 6:30 p.m. at

Placer County Assoc. ofRealtors (PCAR) ConferenceCenter, 270 Technology Way,Suite 100 in Rocklin. Tickets:$45 each or $40 each for twoor more. Proceeds benefit PCARFoundation. Event includesdinner, raffle prizes, live and silentauctions. Info: pcarcrabfeed3.eventbrite.com.

› Feb. 19

Crab and Shrimp Feed from6-10 p.m. at McBean Pavilion,65 McBean Park Drive in Lincoln.Tickets: $45 per person; $5corkage fee for bringing own wine.Proceeds benefit the Sierra col-lege Patrons. Event includes, livemusic, raffle, salad, pasta, bread,all-you-can-eat crab and shrimp,coffee and tea with silent auctionof pies, cakes and homemadebaked goods. Beer and wineavailable. RSVP by Friday, Feb. 12.No tickets sold at the door. Info:(916) 660-8232.

› Saturday, Feb. 13 Valentine’s Soul Jam: The Temptations andMore at 7:30 p.m. at Thunder Valley CasinoResort, Pano Hall, 1200 Athens Ave. in Lincoln.Tickets: $70-$75. Info: (916) 408-7777, thunder-valleyresort.com.

› Sunday, Feb. 14Small Works of Art: An Art Lovers Celebrationof Mini Art from the Heart from 1-3 p.m. at HighHand Art Gallery, 3750 Taylor Road in Loomis. Freeevent includes live music, food and door prizes.Info: (530) 889-2976, [email protected].

› Tuesday, Feb. 16Tom Rigney and Flambeau at 7 p.m. at Or-chard Creek Ballroom, 965 Orchard Creek Lane inLincoln. Tickets: $16 general, $19 premium. Info:(916) 408-4310, suncity-lincolnhills.org.

› Saturday, Feb. 20Kattywampus Saloon and Monte Carlo GalaMcBean Pavilion, 65 McBean Park Road in LincProceeds benefit Kitten Central of Placer CountFeatures no-host bar, barbecue dinner catered Randy Peters Catering, DJ Rick Jenkins of VisioEntertainment and Events, Raffle and silent desauction and Monte Carlo games. Tickets: (916)645-2217, kittencentral.org.

› Thursday, Feb. 25

Bingo at 12:30 p.m. at Lincoln Hill, Orchard CrBallroom, 965 Orchard Creek Lane in Lincoln. C$20 for 6 cards/12 games. Must be 18 to atteInfo: 408-1480, lincolnhillsfoundation.org.

› Friday, Feb. 26Jay Alexander: Mind Tricks 2 at 7 p.m. at Ochard Creek Ballroom, 965 Orchard Creek LaneLincoln. Tickets: $17 general, $20 premium. In(916) 408-4310, suncity-lincolnhills.org.

› Saturday, Feb. 27Elvis Tribute: Burning Love Show with Rick res at 7:30 p.m. at Thunder Valley Casino ResoPano Hall, 1200 Athens Ave. in Lincoln. Tickets

$40-$50. Info: (916) 408-7777, thundervalleyresort.com.

Lincoln High School Elite Choir performs at coln Hills Community Church, 950 Joiner Parkwin Lincoln. Info: lhschoironline.com.

› Friday, Feb. 26Free Clothes to all in need from 10 a.m. to nothe fourth Friday of each month at Lincoln BetteLiving Center, 600 McBean Park Drive in LincolSponsored by the Placer Benevolence Foundatiand some local churches. Info: (916) 316-3307

› Sunday, Feb. 28

Outdoor Picker’s Market open from 7 a.m. top.m. rain or shine at Hand Pickin Emporium, 41Rocklin Road in Rocklin. Event has antique, vintupcycle, crafts, arts, garden food and fun. Foodprovided by Dave’s Dawgs. Info: Barb or Bob P– [email protected].

Crabfeeds

LINCOLN VIEW | FEBRUARY 2016



AARP Tax-Aide volunteers available, byappointment only (call (916) 878-6249) atLincoln City Hall, Second Floor, 6th and“F” streets in Lincoln. The Intake/Interview

Sheet is required of all clients (downloadfrom irs.gov or pick up in the lobby at CityHall, agenda cabinets in Orchard CreekLodge lobby and in Kilaga Springs Lodgelibrary. Information: Mark Burke, 878-6249.Feb. 4, 11 18, 25.

Computer help is offered from 9 to 11a.m. Fridays at the Penryn Library, 2215Rippey Road in Penryn. Lorina can help youset up an email account, download an eB-ook from the library, check out a magazineonline or use your online library account.Info: 663-3621. Feb. 5, 12, 19, 26.

Lincoln Democratic Club meets at 6:45p.m. at Kilaga Springs Lodge, Placer Room,1167 Sun City Blvd. in Lincoln. Dr. BobDerlet, Congressional District candidate, willbe guest speaker. Info: democraticclublin-colnca.org. Feb. 18.

Placer Tea Party meets from 7 to 8:30p.m. at Rocklin Parks and Recreation Bldg.,5460 5th St. in Rocklin. Sue Hokana willspeak on the impact mass immigration hason Americans. Info: placerteaparty.com.Feb. 17.

The 5 Cities Democratic Club meetsfrom 11:15 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. at RoundTable Pizza, 6111 Horseshoe Bar Road,Loomis, the third Saturday of each month.Info: Rosie at (530) 886-8199. Feb. 20

Coffee Connection is at 8 a.m. at theLoomis Train Depot, 5775 Horseshoe BarRoad in Loomis. Join the Loomis Basin

Chamber of Commerce for networkingand updates from Placer County officials.Bagels from Raley’s and coffee fromStarbucks. Info: [email protected]. Feb. 4.

Lincoln Business Network meets at 7:15a.m. Fridays at Awful Annie’s, 490 LincolnBlvd. in Lincoln. Business Helping Business.Info: 726-1984. Feb. 5, 12, 19.

Rural Lincoln MAC meeting starts at 7p.m. at Mt. Pleasant Hall, 3333 Mt. Pleas-ant Road in Lincoln. Info: Aide to District 2at (530) 889-4010. Feb. 15.

Sheridan MAC meets at 7 p.m. atStewart Hall, 6005 Camp Far West Road inSheridan. Info: Aide for District 2 at (530)889-4010. Feb. 10.

Caregiver support group meets from 9to 10:30 a.m. at the Lincoln Library everythird Thursday of the month. Sponsoredby the Alzheimer’s Association and SutterHospital. Open to the public. Feb. 18.

Celiac disease informational meeting is at7 p.m. at Rocklin Public Library, CommunityRoom, 4890 Granite Drive in Rocklin. Info:Will and Carol at 663-9725. Feb. 10.

GriefShare, a grief support group meetsfrom 9:30-11:30 p.m. Tuesdays throughMay 10 at Granite Springs Church, 1170 E.Joiner Parkway in Lincoln. Info: (916) 645-9620, [email protected]. Feb. 16

Lincoln Multiple Sclerosis meeting startsat 1 p.m. at Lincoln Hills, Kilaga Springs,Sierra Room, 1167 Sun City Blvd., Lincoln.Info: Marilyn Sharp at 434-6898. Feb. 2.

Lincoln Parkinson’s Support Group meets from 10 to 11:30 a.m. the thirdTuesday of the month at Raley’s, 39 LincolnBlvd. in Lincoln. Open to the public. Info:

Brenda at 253-7537. Feb. 16.

Overeaters Anonymous, a 12-stepprogram, meets every Monday from 7 to 8p.m. at Creekside Church, 290 TechnologyWay, Suite 300 (near Industrial Ave.) inRocklin. Info: Margaret at (530) 321-2829.Feb. 1, 8, 15, 22, 29

TOPS meeting weigh-in is at 5:15 p.m.and meeting is at 5:30 p.m. at Century21 office, 801 Sterling Parkway, Lincoln.Meetings open to everyone. Info: Gina at645-1256. Feb. 1, 8, 15, 22, 29.

TOPS, Take Off Pounds Sensibly meet-ing is 10 a.m. at St. James Church, 479 LSt, Lincoln. Info: Jackie Burnett at 408-3024. Feb. 4, 11, 18, 25

Weight Watchers weigh in is at 5:30 andmeeting is at 6 p.m. Thursdays at 110Gateway Drive, Suite 110 in Lincoln. Info:Cecile at [email protected]. Feb.4, 11, 18, 25.

Zumba class is from 9 to 10 a.m. at theLDS Church, 3345 Margaret Drive in Loom-is. Free. Info: Sharon at 580-9499. Feb. 2,

9, 16, 23.

The Semper Fi Association welcomesMarines and Navy Corpsmen to monthlybreakfast meetings at 9 a.m. the firstMonday of the month at Legends Sports

Bar and Grill, 5880 Woodcreek Oaks Blin Roseville. Info: Mike Scott at 435-394Feb. 1.

Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 301meets the second Wednesday of the moat 7 p.m. at the Veterans Memorial Hall,541 5th St. in Lincoln. All veterans are ied to join. Bring your DD214. Feb. 9, 10

Veterans of Foreign Wars, The PlacePatriot Post 904 meets at 7 p.m. at thLoomis Veterans Memorial Hall, 5945Horseshoe Bar Road in Loomis. Info: Ch

[email protected]. Feb. 9.

Soroptimist International of Lincoln’sspeaker and lunch meeting is from noon1 p.m. at Buonarrotti’s, 460 Lincoln BlvdLincoln. Info: President Connie Pool at 35573. Feb. 3, 17.

Soroptimist International of Loomis sin meets at 8 a.m. the second and fouWednesdays at the Loomis Train Depot

of Taylor Road and at 5:30 p.m. the firsand third Wednesdays at Lorenzo’s, 388Taylor Road in Loomis. Visitors welcomeInfo: President Peggy Word at 837-6106Feb. 10.

The American Legion, James E. FowPost No. 264 meets at 7 p.m. the firstand third Wednesday of each month in tVeterans Memorial Hall, 541, 5th St. inLincoln. Info: Commander at 409-6750 [email protected]. 3,

The American Legion, John A. Stacker Post No. 775 meets at 6 p.m. thefirst Monday of the month at the LoomisVeteran’s Memorial Hall, Legion room, 5Horseshoe Bar Road in Loomis. Open toveterans and those currently in active duInfo: Fuzzy Jarnagin at 798-8586, fuzzycalwisp.com or americanlegion775.org.Feb. 1.

Februaryclub news› Education

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Februaryclub news

Lincoln Kiwanis breakfast meeting isfrom 7 to 8 a.m. Tuesdays at Buonarroti’s,460 Lincoln Blvd. Guests are welcome.Info: President Pat Everett at 201-4608 or

lincolnkiwanis.org. Feb. 2, 9, 16, 23.

Kiwanis Club of Rocklin meets at 11:45a.m. at Strikes Family fun Center, 5681Lonetree Blvd. in Rocklin. Info: Marie at315-8699. Feb. 4, 11, 25.

Kiwanis Club of Rocklin meets at 6 p.m.for dinner at Strikes Family Fun Center,5681 Lonetree Blvd. in Rocklin. Info: Marieat 315-8699. Feb. 18.

Kiwanis of Lincoln Foothills lunch meetingis from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. the first andthird Fridays of the month at Turkey Creek

Country Club, 1525 Highway 193 in Lincoln.Lunch available for $13. Guests welcome.RSVP and info: Rae at 251-6241. Feb. 5, 19.

Lincoln Hills Lions Club meets at noonat the Lincoln Veterans Memorial Hall, 5415th St. in Lincoln. Info: Sue or Bob at 543-0002. Feb. 4, 18.

Lincoln Host Lions Club meets at 7 p.m.at the Veteran’s Hall, 541 5th St. in Lincoln.

Info: lincolnlionsclub.org. Feb. 1, 15

Loomis Lions Club meets at 12:15 p.m.the first Tuesday of the month at VeteransMemorial Hall, 5945 Horseshoe Bar Road,and the third Tuesday of the month atSecret Ravine Vineyard, 4390 Gold TrailWay, Loomis. Call Henry at 390-4884. Feb.2, 16.

Rocklin Lions Club Student Speakercontest at 7 p.m. at Rocklin CommunityCenter, 5480 Fifth St. in Rocklin. Info: (916)741-8721, [email protected]. Feb. 2.

Lincoln Rotary meeting is at noon in theLincoln Woman’s Clubhouse at the corner of5th and E streets. Info: lincolncarotary.org.Feb. 4, 11, 18, 25

Lincoln Rotary Sunset meeting is from5:30 to 6:30 p.m. the first and thirdThursdays of the month at Buonarroti’s Ris-torante, 460 Lincoln Blvd. in Lincoln. Info:844-CLUB (2582). Feb. 4, 18

Loomis Sunset Rotary Club meets at5:30 p.m. at Leo’s Bar & Grille, 3129Penryn Road in Penryn. $9 for dinner and

refreshments. The public is welcome. Feb.2, 9, 16, 23.

Rotary Club: Rocklin, Loomis Basin meets at 5:30 p.m. at Whitney Oaks GolfClub, 2305 Clubhouse Drive in Rocklin. Info:497-1321 or rocklinloomisrotary.com. Feb.3, 10, 17, 24

Art League of Lincoln open membershipmeeting is at 4:30 p.m. at the Art Leagueof Lincoln, 580 6th St. in Lincoln. Info: 209-3499 or [email protected]. Feb. 8.

Block of the Month from 10 a.m. to noonat Angel Quilter’s Studio, 6011 NicolausRoad in Lincoln. Cost: $42 for series. Maketwo blocks each month. Info: (916) 645-8760, angelquilters.net. Feb. 20.

Boy Scouts Lincoln Troop 160 meetsfrom 7-8:30 p.m. Tuesdays at the VeteransMemorial Hall, 541 Fifth St. in downtownLincoln. Info: troop160lincoln.org. Feb. 2,9, 16, 23.

CoDA Twelve-Step Group meets at 7p.m. Mondays at the Shepherd of the Sierra

Presbyterian Church, The Youth Center,5400 Barton Road in Loomis. Open meetingfor anyone seeking “healthy and loving rela-tionships with others and ourselves.” Info:Sandy at 865-7514 or Joyce at 955-3822.Feb. 1, 8, 15, 22, 29.

Del Oro Moms in Prayer meets from8:14 to 9:30 a.m. Wednesdays. Info: Cathyat 652-5658. Feb. 3, 10, 17, 24.

GriefShare, a grief support group meetsfrom 9:30-11:30 p.m. Tuesdays throughMay 10 at Granite Springs Church, 1170 E.Joiner Parkway in Lincoln. Info: (916) 645-9620, [email protected]. Feb. 23

Lincoln Dirt Gardeners Club meets at 1p.m. at Lincoln City Hall, 600 6th St., Room311. Info: Pat Roemer at 408-8026. Feb.16.

Lincoln Golden Club meets at noon at Lin-coln Veterans Hall, 541 5th St. in Lincoln.Meetings are followed by potluck luncheonand Bingo. Info: Mary Weir at 645-2818.Feb. 3.

Lincoln Open Space monthly meetingfrom 6 to 7:30 p.m. in the Willow RoomTwelve Bridges Library, 485 Twelve Brid

Drive, Lincoln. Open to the public. Info: Denzler at 622-5246 or lincolnopenspaorg.Feb. 10.

Placer County Writing Group meets 9 to 10:30 a.m. Wednesdays at The FloFarm, Bocce Court, 4150 Horseshoe BRoad in Loomis. Info: flowerfarminn.comFeb. 3, 10, 17, 24.

Rods & Relics of Lincoln Hills dinnermeeting starts at 5 p.m. with businessmeeting at 6:30 p.m. at Strikes, 5681 Lnetree Blvd., Rocklin. Owners of 1972- older American-made cars and Ameri-

can-powered vehicles are welcome. Inforodsnrelics.net or Ray Geiger at 543-04Feb. 18.

Silver Star Parlor No. 63, Native Soof the Golden West meets at 7 p.m. athe Lincoln Area Archives Museum, 640St. in Lincoln. Info: President Tom Jones645-1644. Feb. 18.

Sons In Retirement Bocce Group mefrom 10 a.m. to noon Wednesdays at TFlower Farm, 4150 Horseshoe Bar RoaLoomis. Info: flowerfarminn.com. Feb. 310, 17, 24.

Voices of Lincoln Toastmasters meefrom 6:30 to 7:45 p.m. at the TwelveBridges Library, 485 Twelve Bridges Drin Lincoln. Info: voicesoflincoln.toastmasclubs.org. Feb. 11, 25.

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over 100 years, Fowler Nurseries in Newcastle has been the desti-

nation to get the fruit and nut trees the locals want and need for

all their planting desires Fowler invites locals between 8 a.m. and

4 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays, from Jan. 15 through March 5

to take part of a first-come, first-serve bareroot tree sales.

“People can come in for the one-sies or two-sies, whatever they

are looking for when it comes to their family orchard,” said nurs-

ery owner Nancy Fowler.

Te nursery offers several different varieties of trees which

include: apricots, pears, cherries, nectarines, plums, peaches,

almonds and walnuts. Tere are four different pricing tiers based

on if the variety

has been around

a long time, or if

it is a generic root

stock. ree prices

range from $18

to $40.Fowler’s grand-

father started the

nursery back in

1914. Te original

loading dock is now

the back of the nursery’s offi ce building. Currently, Fowler Nurs-

eries farms 600 acres in Newcastle; along with 100 acres in Sutter

County, and 20 acres in Fresno, ulare and Kings County.

“We are all educated in what we are talking about here at

Fowler Nurseries,” reports Fowler. “We offer planting guides

that we try and work through with the customer. We also supply

BY BRITTANY FULLER

Bareroot trees A growing, 100-year-old farm

FOWLERNURSERIESADDRESS

525 Fowler Road, Newcastle

CONTACT

(916) 645-8191www.fowlernurseries.com.

PHOTOS BY JEREMY

Above: Cherry trees. Below: Almond tr



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low-release fertilizer packets. In addi-

ion, when you buy a tree, we give the

ustomer a tree sleeve to protect it from

unburn.”

Fowler states that Fowler Nurseries

eals in very flavorful varieties.

“We offer unique varieties as well.

One called a Gene Elberta peach

hat my grandfather originated about

5 years ago. You can eat it, can it or

reeze it. People enjoy it so much. It is

nock-your-socks-off good,” the nurs-

ry owner exclaimed.

Fowler and the staff help customers

ick out the best variety of trees that

re the least sensitive to the environ-

ment in Placer and the surrounding

ounties.

“We consider the soil type of the

omeowner. We look at what is going

o do best in their personal climateondition. We also look at the root sys-

em of the trees that are going to adapt

est in this geographic area. What

olerates our soil and conditions here,”

Fowler said.

Te owner, however, acknowledges

hat sometimes unexplained or unex-

ected conditions affect growth. She

aid that if there is anything wrong

with the tree, she will help the cus-

omer figure out how best to help the

ree, although encourages clients not

o wait until the tree has died. Fowler

Nurseries will replace trees, customers

ust need to bring back the tree’s origi-

al label.

Fowler Nurseries enjoys working

with the homeowner to be the most

uccessful in reaching planting goals.

“I love dealing with the homeowner,” Fowler said.

“Tat is one of the things here that we all find so refre

ing, to try and educate our locals. Here at Fowler Nur

ies you are going to get a big expansive root system, y

are going to get advice on what to do and what not to

and you are going to have a little fun.”❖



BY NEWCARTESTDRIVE.COM

the Chevrolet Colorado and GMC Canyon are the best of the mid-size pickups, at least

as of this writing. Completely redesigned from the ground up and launched for 2015,the Chevy Colorado and GMC Canyon went up against an aging and diminished group ofmid-size trucks that included the Nissan Frontier and oyota acoma (though an all-new

acoma is being launched for the 2016 model year).

New for the 2016 Colorado is the late availability of a diesel engine: A 2.8-liter turbo-

charged Duramax four-cylinder. 2016 Chevrolet Colorado models benefit from updated

integration with Apple iPhones, using Apple CarPlay capability, more apps supported,

and an enhanced driver information display. Otherwise the 2016 Colorado models carry

over unchanged from the 2015 model year.

Te Chevrolet Colorado is an excellent alternative to a car for someone who wants or

needs a pickup bed. Colorado’s payload capacity is 1,540 pounds, more than that of a

half-ton truck.

Te base engine is a 2.5-liter four-cylinder that’s also used in the Impala. It makes 200-

hp and 191 lb-ft of torque, using a manual transmission or automatic six-speed. Colorado

is rated to tow 3,500 pounds.

Te upgrade engine is an impressive 3.6-liter V6 making 305 horsepower and 269

pound-feet of torque, the same engine used in the Cadillac AS. It sacrifices only a mile

or two in fuel mileage. It’s rated to tow 7,000 pounds, more than the Frontier and aco-

ma, as well as some versions of Chevy Silverado, Dodge Ram, and Ford F-150. A Ram

1500 V6 is rated to tow 4,190 pounds.

2016 CHEVROLETCOLORADOPRICE

MSRP starts at $20,100

PAYLOAD CAPACITY

1,540 pounds

2.5 LITER FOUR-CYLINDER

Makes 200 horsepower and191 pound feet of torque, towingcapacity is 3,500 pounds

3.6-LITER V6

Makes 305 horsepower and 269pound feet of torque, towingcapacity is 7,000 pounds

2.8 LITER TURBOCHARGED

DURAMAX FOUR-CYLINDER

Makes 181 horsepower and 369pound-feet of torque, towingcapacity is 7,700 pounds

The great comeback o

MID-SIZE TRUCKSChevy’s Colorado boasts huge towing capacity, lots of power and comfo



Te Chevy Colorado and GMC Canyon use a boxed frame, coil

prings in front, leaf springs in rear, electric power steering, and

isc brakes with long-life rotors. wo-wheel drive is standard,

our-wheel drive is an option. Colorado uses a more traditional

our-wheel-drive system that includes a low range than the more

ophisticated system used for the Canyon.

Different body styles work for buyers with different needs. Tere’s

four-door crew cab for carrying people, with a either a five- or

ix-foot pickup bed. Tere’s an extended cab with a six-foot bed.

Te Colorado drives well and offers excellent packaging and

nterior space, bed features, fuel mileage, driving position and

onnectivity.

MODEL LINEUP

Te base Colorado is called the W, for good ol’ work truck. Te

Colorado L is nicely equipped, the one many will buy. Te Z71

s the off-road model, with its own headlamps, 17-inch wheels,

ark grille trim, and hill descent control.

tandard equipment on all Canyon models includes rearview

amera, six airbags, stability control with trailer-sway control, and

ill-start assist. Connectivity-wise, there’s a USB port and touch-

creen audio. Bluetooth and navigation are options, as is Chevy’s

OnStar.

New for 2016, the Colorado’s MyLink interface now incorporates

Apple CarPlay, which uses the truck’s touchscreen as a mirror

isplay for some iPhone functions like messaging, streaming

udio and mapping.

XTERIOR

Te Colorado stretches and pulls the truck shape into a

ood-looking vehicle. With its smaller slimmer grille and softising shoulder line, the Colorado is not as in-your-face as are

ull-size trucks like the Silverado. Te fenders are boxy enough

o still say truck. It’s a global design, and that makes things tricky.

Te shape has to appeal to buyers from San Diego to San Salva-

or to Sumatra.

NTERIOR

nside, the Colorado is more like the Silverado, roomy and

ugged, with better finish than 2015 acoma and Frontier. It

eels like a GM sedan in the seat bolstering and aluminum-look

oor and dash trim. Te beefy steering wheel has lots of controluttons, the center console with a shifter is wide.

t’s not roomy in the back seat of the crew cab. OK for child seats

ut cramped for adults, in upright seatbacks with not much knee

oom. At least it will be quiet. Indeed, the Colorado is far and

way the quietest pickup in its class. It seems quieter than a lot of

ars and SUVs as well.

Tere’s a step on the bumper to get up into the bed, a tailgate

hat’s easy to lower and raise, and no less than 17 tie-down spots.

Bed creations are numerous, from either a sprayed bedliner or a

drop-in one; with cargo dividers, the GearOn racks and carriers,

cargo nets, tonneau covers and toolboxes.

DRIVING IMPRESSIONS

GM’s 2.5-liter four-cylinder is smooth but runs out of steam

over 75 mph. It’s fine everywhere else. It comes with a manual

transmission, while the V6 doesn’t, so if your truck must have a

manual transmission, you take the smaller engine with it. Te

six-speed automatic gets the most out of that engine, working

with the 191 pound-feet of torque. It has acceptable acceleration

with an EPA-estimated 22 mpg Combined, same as acoma and

Frontier.

Te 3.6-liter V6 brings strong acceleration, while being more

refined than some of the other sixes in the segment. Being a Ca-

dillac engine, it’s smooth, although it makes more noise than the

four-cylinder. Its ow/Haul mode and automatic grade braking

make towing bass boats and other light trailers a breeze.

Te Colorado’s four-wheel-drive system is simpler than the

automatic system used by the GMC Canyon. It’s an electrically

switched part-time system with low-range.

Te Colorado’s ride and handling are by far superior to the

acoma and Frontier. Te electric power steering is weighted well,

has no dead zones, mostly tracks true, and adds effort quickly so

you’re aware of cornering forces. Te Colorado changes direc-tions well for a truck. Te body is stiff and doesn’t roll much. We

thought two-wheel-drive, four-cylinder models offered the best

handling.

FINAL WORD

Te versatile Colorado does a full-size job, especially with its

Cadillac V6 engine. It offers ruggedness with a touch of sedan

inside. Good six-speed automatic, real good ride and handling.❖

Driving impressions by The Car Connection.

Sam Moses contributed to this report.



Tuesday, Feb 23, 201611:00am-12:00pmat Sun City Lincoln Hills (Heights Room)965 Orchard Creek LaneLincoln, CA 95648

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Phone (530) 823-60231740 E. Main St., Suite 10

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