Classic Car Loans | Bingo De Mayo Benefits Local Soroptimists

Revving up...

On Saturday, June 4, Rods Relics of Lincoln Hills and Lincoln Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 3010 guarantee other great Classic Car Show in downtown Lincoln.

Ray Geiger reports that American-made or American-powered vehicles comparison than 1972 will be on display.

Vehicle registration is already underway. Until May 15, registration is $15. After May 15, registration will be $20.

The open is acquire to attend and can look for great food, song and raffle prizes.

From 7 until 10 a.m., Boy Scouts will moreover be portion breakfast in the VFW Hall.

Proceeds from this eventuality will go to gain Assistance League of Greater Placer, Lincoln Police Activities League and The Salt Mine.

Since the bar was shaped in 2007, Rods Relics has donated more than $35,000 to local charities.

For more data about the arriving uncover or Rods Relics, revisit rodsnrelic.net or meeting Ray Geiger at 543-0464.

Tonight's the night ...

From 6 until 9 tonight, Lincoln Hills Photography Group is hosting a uncover and accepting at the Old Library Arts Studio at 175 Almond St. in downtown Auburn.

The show, called "Here and There," is segment of the Auburn Art Walk.

Look for functions by Jeff Anderson, John Campbell, Rhonda Campbell, Bob Crisp, Rudi Franke, Carole Haskell, Patrick Jewell, David Kaufman, Gary Kost, Ron Parker, Sande Parker, Jack Wartlieb, Verna Webb and Zane Webb.

Double your fun ...

President Jerri Curradi reports that Soroptimist International of Lincoln has two events forthcoming up.

The initial eventuality takes place on Monday and Tuesday at Mimi's Caf at 850 Groveland Lane from 5 to 9 p.m.

Mimi's Caf will present 15 percent of its sales to Soroptimist International supporters who bring in a navigator and present it with their order.

The second eventuality is "Bingo de Mayo," that takes place on Saturday, May 7 at the VFW Hall at 541 Fifth St. in downtown Lincoln.

The cost is $25 per person and includes 25 bingo games in addition to a burrito dinner. Also look for money prizes, lift tabs and lots of fun.

For a cooking navigator or more data about both events, call Jerri at 705-6009.

Installation hire ...

On Wednesday, May 18, American Association of University Women will setup its new officers and present awards during a luncheon at Legends of Woodcreek, 5880 Woodcreek Oaks Blvd., Roseville.

The luncheon gets underway at 11 a.m. with a no-host bar.

Tickets is to luncheon are $25 per person. Deadline for sheet purchases is May 6. Registration should be done early as space is limited. Contact Barbara Fraivillig at 315-9036.

Time flies...

Rainforest Salon Spa (253-3824) not long ago well-known its initial jubilee in its new place at 120 F St. in downtown Lincoln.

On palm is to festivities were owners Helen Stout in addition to stylists Trinity Diesel, Karie Silko, Laverne Young, Krystal Stout and esthetician Billie Jo Williams.

Poets know it ...

Last Sunday, the Poets Club of Lincoln well-known the seventh jubilee of open mic at Twelve Bridges Library with 36 poets attending.

Emcee Alan Lowe introduced 4 poets who have been entangled from the beginning: David Anderson, Bonnie Dunlap, Barb Lackovic and Sue Clark.

Other poets who read were Sandra Bozarth, Evelyn Stecher, Jude Victor, Fran Neves, Jack Fabian, Myrna Erickson, Jeanie Robertson, Jim Falcomer and Harmony Byron from Lincoln; Carol Smiles from Sacramento; Rosa Nieto, Xavier Merchia, Matt George and Julie Griffin from Roseville; and Margaret Bell from Citrus Heights.

The next meeting will be hold on Sunday, May 15, starting at 3 p.m. in Twelve Bridges Library, 485 Twelve Bridges Drive.

Just in from Jeeves ...

From time to time, Jeeves receives e-mails from readers of Lincoln News Messenger.

So far, he has enjoyed getting more information all of them.

Most e-mails enclose data about arriving events that these readers wish Jeeves to add in this column.

Others enclose explanation about stream or past columns.

Fran Neves, who is a Lincoln proprietor and active residents supporter, writes to Jeeves occasionally.

Jeeves always enjoys getting more information e-mails from his friend, Fran.

In addition to all that she writes in the body of her e-mails, Jeeves likes Fran's unique way of signing off.

Fran often ends her e-mails with "See Ya!"

Her shutting always leaves him with the hope that he will see her again.

Hope is a superb feeling.

It creates Jeeves confident about the future.

Fran's shutting moreover reminded him of other wannabe expressions of farewell.

There are many.

Two of them are referred to in a song that became the shutting thesis of a renouned radio show.

And that song still closes the same radio show, that may be seen on Public Broadcast Station KVIE every Saturday night starting at 6 p.m.

While that uncover may not be as renouned as it was many years ago, it continues to have a constant following.

The name of the uncover is "The Lawrence Welk Show."

Even San Francisco Bay area radio mannerism Don Bleu has closed his sunrise uncover with the same theme.

Maybe he still does.

While Jeeves does not watch "The Lawrence Welk Show," he has right away turn aware with the lyrics of the shutting theme.

The lyrics add the French expression, au revoir, and the German expression, auf wiedersehen.

Both of these expressions, when translated in to English, meant "until you encounter again."

And, "until you encounter again" is moreover enclosed in the lyrics of the same song.

Not enclosed in the lyrics is the Italian expression, "arrivederci," that means the same thing.

Jeeves is certain that its ostracism was simply an oversight.

But he looks deliver to meeting you again.

For the next month, Jeeves is receiving a break from writing.

He skeleton to lapse toward the finish of May.

While he is away, Jeeves skeleton to examine out village hydrants, puncture up aged bones, cover up new ones and gather his thoughts.

Who knows? He may even find out when Taco Bell is going to re-open and where.

While he is away and pciking up his thoughts, Jeeves hopes that the town will have a outline for pciking up millions of dollars in accounts receivables as endorsed by Richardson Company in its review inform to the city, antiquated Feb. 25, 2011.

These receivables date back as far as 2006 and may be as sufficient as $6.3 million.

Jeeves hopes that this disaster to gather wasn't an oversight.

If the town is not able to to redeem the monies due to it, maybe an outward firm can.

Thirty percent of something is improved than 100 percent of nothing.

And nothing is what you have now, solely for promising write-offs.

Write-offs do not pay the bills, write-offs do not pay inter-fund loans and write-offs do not pay salaries for police, fire, library and distraction subdepartment personnel.

Jeeves has no skeleton to write off Lincoln, notwithstanding its many financial problems.

He hopes that write-off is not segment of the city's plan, either.

Jeeves moreover hopes to inform auspicious developments with apply oneself to collections when he returns.

He waste confident about Lincoln's future.

Until then, au revoir, auf wiedersehen and arrivederci!

If you have an arriving eventuality that you, your family or neighbors are celebrating and wish to share, greatfully meeting Kathy Dorsey at 645-0660 or e-mail Jeeves at . Kathy Dorsey is owners of Wardrobe.