Tomorrow begins the 20th Annual Farm & Tractor Days and many hands are at work. In the Memorial Rose Garden, Stephanie

and Emmie.

Exhibits of early-day gas engines are unloaded.

President Tom Ray fixed one pesky irrigation problem.

Tag Archives: RLEHS
Open House at RL Prep
I was in grades 7-8 here in beginning in 1960. Then it was called Rio Linda Jr High School. The name has changed and now serves grades 5-8. Grades K-4 are located down the street at Dry Creek Elementary.

Local organizations were invited to have an information table in the main hallway.

Doug and I manned a table for the Rio Linda-Elverta Historical Society.

We managed to lure 12 people into taking our little quiz. How did we do that? A piece of candy if they simply filled out an answer sheet.

Extra helpers. What looks like a giant red rubber band is actually an unraveled fruit roll-up.

Want to know more about this post? I’m now blogging on the RLEHS website which can be found at
http://www.rlehistorical.org/
Look under the tab News and More.
Rio Linda-Elverta Historical Society
I really enjoy volunteering time to the Rio Linda-Elverta Historical Society. Tonight there’s a planning meeting for the upcoming Farm and Tractor Days in May.
This meeting and all board meetings happen at Dry Creek Ranch House. There is a large beautiful rose garden in front.
The new banner going up at a busy intersection. L-R: Tom Ray-President, Ralph Hants-Director

RLEHS Sunday Social
Joyce welcomed everyone to this month’s Sunday Social.

We met at the Calvary Lutheran Church Social Hall.

Sharon King and Randy Aeschliman presented a slide show and updated everyone on “What’s Been Happening in the Dry Creek Parkway.

Sharon was the artist who designed the mural for the Rio Linda Centennial Celebration two years ago. Both are excellent photographers and spend countless volunteer hours working on behalf of the Dry Creek Parkway. After a homeless camp was recently removed, Randy worked to clean up the remaining garbage for which RLEHS was most grateful. Red sesbania is an invasive non-native species which threatens to take over our local creek system. Eradicating this plant is a primary goal. This morning, Randy went out and collected many unwanted seed pods and brought his bounty to the meeting. In this half-filled garbage can are approximately 17000 Red sesbania seeds which will never sprout. Thank you Randy and Sharon for all you are doing for our community.

Mike Graninetti encouraged everyone to come out and volunteer for the next creek clean up project.





