DEEJAY LINEUP
- Team in Charge: Rock Lobsters, Team Point Champions 2025-26!
- Reporter: Charlie Snyder
- Team Report: Kevin Moretti
- Thought of the Day: Karin Lightfoot
✨👉 UPCOMING GIGS 👈✨
Tue, June 16 - Winning Team Party & Rob's Grand Finale!!
Tue, June 23 - Rob's Demotion Party, 5:30 p.m., Sierra Nevada Big Room (Tickets are $60; be sure to RSVP; No Noon Meeting.)
Tue, June 30 - DARK (No weekly meeting)
Sept 11 & 12 - Almanor Weekend (more details coming soon!)
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Click here for the Master List of Upcoming Events
PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Charts: Final Standings
The numbers are final. After a full year of meetings, service, and giving, here's where the five teams landed - Congratulations Rock Lobsters!:
Phil Aviles covered the Fourth of July parade down the Esplanade.
Beyond helpers, the club needs 4–6 volunteers who can bring vehicles to form removable barricades and stay with them for the whole parade — reach out to Phil directly.
ALSO: Contact Dino Corbin or Tim Colbie to help at the Stansbury Ice Cream Social on June 26 if you're available!
FEATURED PERFORMANCE
Cancer is a leading cause of death in the North State—and last week, Jolene Francis and Enloe Health CEO Mike Wiltermood showed us what we're doing about it.
For this meeting, we took the show on the road. Members gathered off-site at the Enloe Health Gonzales Comprehensive Cancer Center, where we were treated to a VIP tour of the facility before it opens to the public—a rare chance to walk the halls and see the future of cancer care in our region up close.
Rising at the corner of East 20th Street and Bruce Road in Meriam Park, the center is built to do something our region has long needed: let patients receive cancer care locally, from diagnosis through treatment, without leaving home for the care they deserve. At roughly 100,000 square feet, it's a serious investment in keeping families close during the hardest moments.
Wiltermood and Francis made clear this is more than a building. It's a place of healing and hope, made possible by donors who believed expanding world-class cancer care close to home was worth fighting for.
Photographer: Dane Bracewell
