Inside Lincoln May

Inside LINCOLN
May 2012
INSIDE...
Fish to Walk A Special Day Home Grown Vegetables... Its easier than you think! Mothers Day is Special in Lincoln... See Inside for ideas
A Publication of the Lincoln News Messenger
26 3, Linco 1630 Hwy 19 turday May Sa 2- 302 Walk Ranch CALL NOW!916-r93tow6lk.org at Ride to ide a SPONSORS NEEDED.
details inside for more Fish to ticle Q n or amily Day see ar -2pm BBtertLauinchent M+e! m Walk F En 8am ln
ECRWSS Postal Customer Lincoln, CA 95648
U.S. Postage Paid Permit #57 Lincoln, CA 95648

PRSRT ST D
On the cover: Rob and Nikki Pane, with their son Cody, try their luck at fishing at The Ride To Walk Ranch, 11630 Highway 193 in Lincoln. To sign up or for more information about the inaugural Fish To Walk event on Saturday, May 26, contact Tony Ortega at 932-6302 or visit ridetowalk.org. Photo by Debbie Brown
Fish to walk
A new event at Ride To Walk Ranch
I
553 F Street, Lincoln, CA. 95648 www.lincolnnewsmessenger.com
General Info, 916-645-7733, messenger@goldcountrymedia.com General Manager, Jim Easterly, (530) 852-0224, jime@goldcountrymedia.com Publisher, Jean Lund, 916-774-7971, jeanl@goldcountrymedia.com Editor, Carol Feineman, 916-774-7972, carolf@goldcountrymedia.com Office manager, Shoni Jones, 916-645-7733, messenger@goldcountrymedia.com Sales Representative, Brenda Thomas, 916-774-7974, brendat@goldcountrymedia.com Circulation, 916-774-7900 or 1-800-927-7355 Fax, 916-645-2776 U.S.P.S No. 386-980
Inside Lincoln is published the first Thursday of each month by Placer Community Newspapers, Inc. Periodicals postage paid in Lincoln, CA. In county delivery is $29.00 per year or $75.00 outside Placer County. Adjudicated newspaper of General Circulation in accordance with the laws of California by decree number 74028. All material is copyright, all rights reserved. If your home delivery subscription newspaper does not arrive by 6 a.m., please call (916) 774-7900 or 1(800) 927-7355 by noon for same-day delivery.
magine a day when kids of all physical abilities could come together for a day of fishing and fun. Well, that day is almost here. It will be on Saturday, May 26, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Ride To Walk Ranch located at 1630 Highway 193 in Lincoln. Ride To Walk is proud to host the inaugural Fish To Walk event geared toward kids with disabilities and their families and friends. The day will also include free lunch with The Star Dancers from Fiesta Educative on hand to perform traditional Mexican dances, a Kids Fun Zone with a jump house and obstacle course sponsored by Showmasters Entertainment. Festivities also include a demo by the Placer County Sheriffs K-9 unit and the California Department of Fish & Game representatives to answer any fishing questions. The nonprofit Ride To Walk staff extends a special thank you to the fol-
FISH TO WALK
When: 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, May 26 Where: 1630 Highway 193 in Lincoln. Info: ridetowalkevents @sbcglobal.net, (916) 932-6302, RideToWalk.org
lowing sponsors: Lincoln Kiwanis, Big M Fishery, Randy Peters Catering, Fresh and Easy, Tootles Meat Co., Mr. Pickles, Boy Scout Troop 13 and Show Masters Entertainment as well as all the volunteers, families and friends. For more information and to sign up for this fun event, visit RideToWalk.org or contact Tony Ortega at 932-6302. Visit Ride To Walk on Facebook for more information about this event and others. Sponsorships are still available by contacting Ortega at the above number or online at ridetowalkevents@sbcglobal.net.
~ Staff report
COURTESY PHOTO
Quinn Maguire is proof that youre never too young to go fishing.
Mothers Day Dining

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INSIDE LINCOLN May 2012
Lincolns music and entertainment scene keeps growing

BY PAUL APFEL
INSIDE LINCOLN CORRESPONDENT
ON THE TOWN
Beermans 645 Fifth St. Kims Country Kitchen 537 G. St. Buonarrotis Ristorante 460 G St. Dillians Bar and Grill 605 G St. Beach Hut Deli 885 South Highway 65 Sterling Cafe 731 Sterling Parkway
the alternate Fridays.
ive music and entertainment is surging in Lincoln with new venues mixed with traditional offerings, familiar faces and tunes.
South of downtown
Two music sites dominate the Sterling Pointe Shopping Center - many residents still refer to this as the Raleys Shopping Center - on Highway 65. Familiar venue Beach Hut Deli at 885 South Highway 65 plans more open air music this year as the weather clears. Thursdays will feature local artists such as guitarist Ken Koenig, singer/songwriter Billy Buckman and Heroes Last Mission with their original music selections. Showtimes run from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Open mic reappears this year on Sunday from 6 to 8:30 p.m. with artists Koenig and Buckman alternating nights to provide inspiration and occasional backup for aspiring local songsters.
Downtown
In the brand new but old category, the recently reopened Beermans Restaurant at 645 Fifth St. across from Beermans Plaza in the heart of downtown has ambitious plans for the year. The restaurant opened in early April and is playing to capacity, according to co-owner Mike Drust. Were filling the house and that makes me happy, he said. Next up is the grand opening of the second floor theater and dining room on Thursday, May 3 with a ribbon-cutting ceremony at 5:30 p.m. Drust plans to roll out several entertainment opportunities, beginning with a murder-mystery dinner theater by midMay. The show and dining will run from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Later in the month, Drust plans to open the upstairs to a variety of music, beginning on Thursdays with a rock band. A deejay will follow on Fridays and a western band will play on Saturdays. Hours will run from 9:30 p.m. to closing around 1:30 or 2 a.m., according to Drust. Live theater is also in the plans as Drust is working with the Sun City Lincoln Hills Players Group in hopes of hosting theater performances this year.
Beach Hut Deli owner Tom Stilko also plans to install a small outdoor tiki hut-type stage at the corner of his patio. Stilko reports that he has some Saturday afternoon entertainment planned for this season. Hes playing the schedule
by ear.
Sterling Cafe at 731 Ster-
ling Parkway is a newcomer to the local music scene since February with its karaoke on Thursdays and Saturdays from 7 to 11 p.m. The nights have been wildly successful with
great singers and great audiences, according to karaoke manager Marianne Combs. Live and local entertainment is fast becoming a staple in Lincoln. Support your neighbors and stay tuned. Theres always more to come.
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Saturday, May 5, 2012
Grand Opening Weekend

Starting May 3
And Drust said that, within the next two to three weeks, he plans to open a murder mystery dinner theater running from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Were looking for customer feedback, Drust said. Well make changes where we can. Kims Country Kitchen at 537 G. St. continues its Taco Tuesday tradition from 5 to 9 p.m. with live local bands offering a mix of R&B, country and rock n roll. Saturdays from 5 to 7:30 p.m. at Kims showcase duos and trios offering a blend of ballads, some oldies, Beatles fare, country and blues.
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at 460 G St. joins the live music scene this year with guitarist Ken Hegstrom leading the ensemble in the Ciao Vino wine bar on Saturdays from 7 to 9 p.m. Dillians Bar and Grill at 605 G St. continues its karaoke on Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays from 9 to midnight. On Saturday, the bar mixes karaoke with a deejay. Friday offerings alternate between a deejay on the first and third Friday of the month and a live band with country and rock on
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May 2012 INSIDE LINCOLN 3
What do you love about your mom?
STREETWISE ASKED BY STEPHANIE DUMM AND MICHAEL KIRBY AT THE LITTLE SCHOOL HOUSE
RYAN WANGER, 5 She is so nice to me and she likes to play with me and likes to love me forever.
AUDRIANA BOYCE, 5 SAMMY TRUNZO, 4
MIA BURNS, 4
DALTON SHRUM, 4
ISABELLA MARTINEZ, 5
EMMA MARTINEZ, 5
She loves me and she loves me a million times. She always plays with me and feeds me.
She loves me super much, and lets me buy candy and some toys some times.
Playing Barbies with her and swimming with her.
Because she brings me to school.
Because she plays with me a lot and she bes nice to me and loves me a lot.
Because shes a nice mommy and gives me a lot of stuff.
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What is happening to the entrepreneurial spirit in America? A

n entrepreneur is an owner or manager of a business enterprise who makes money through risk and initiative. The term was originally first defined by the Irish-French economist Richard Cantillon. Entrepreneur is a term applied to a person who is willing to help launch a new venture or enterprise and accept full responsibility for the outcome. Jean-Baptiste Say, a French economist, is believed to have coined the word entrepreneur in the 19th Century. He defined an entrepreneur as one who undertakes an enterprise, especially a contractor, acting as intermediately between capital and labor With the unemployment rates the way they are, we need to look at other options in self sufficiency. I believe there is a power that lies within us
Gene Thorpe Real Estate
all to change and adapt in times of need. Let the survival instinct wake up and come alive. In todays weak job market, one in two college graduates are jobless or underemployed. Many folks over 40 who have been laid off due to employment cutbacks, company closings and the poor economy wonder what they can do to make a living. The answer for many might be to get into a commission-based business. This is a business that you can control the outcome. These types of enterprises exist in many facets of our economy.
Careers in sales, marketing, insurance real estate, rare items, handyman and so forth are worth considering. For many years, the education system has taught us and our children to get a job and work for someone. It could be the major corporations, the government or small businesses in our very own community. Most schools teach us to specialize in one thing. The idea of this article is to see ourselves empower our own lives and engage the self-reliant spirit and make things happen for ourselves. The good news is that there are many types of established companies that will train an entrepreneurial individual and act as your partner in your career. Enterprises that teach these skills that lead to income are looking for
good people who will serve their customers for the benefit of all. A happy customer is a return customer. These skills will help a person in any endeavor they may ultimately choose when the economy comes back in full force. In the current economy, I believe there is greater opportunity for people who are willing to develop their work ethic than ever. There will always be a need for thinkers, doers and leaders. We all know that there are certain undeniable laws of cause and effect. If you do proactive activities on a regular basis, the effects will be measurable. I.e., if you spend more money than you have on an ongoing basis, you go broke. If you have a good product at good prices, give good service and stay in touch, you make mon-
ey and are happy. These principals work in any economy. Find something you love to do and do it with passion. Learn everything you can about it, tell people what you have and ask for business. The Internet is a great resource for learning about starting a business. With the advent of the Internet, online businesses are probably the easiest way to start and very much less expensive in terms of start-up cost than an offline counterpart. You can also think of trading on eBay or overstock. A franchise is also a good option if you dont want to start from scratch. Dont be afraid to experiment with prices. A franchise is a great idea although the start-up capital is way too high for most people.
Find a direct selling company that will provide you the training and support. Also, find a personal mentor that you can trust. Most direct selling companies have low start up capital compared to a traditional brick and mortar business. You can also break even rather quickly compared to the traditional business. America has always been considered the land of opportunity and I believe it still is. If you dont have a job, consider creating your own and along the way you just might create opportunities for others as well. Good luck!
Gene Thorpe is a former California Association of Realtors director and was the 2010 president of the Placer County Association of Realtors, and Broker, Manager of C-21 Select Real Estate here in Lincoln. You may reach him at gthorpe@c21selectgroup.com.
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May 2012 INSIDE LINCOLN
No time for excuses, just time to get organized

BY PAUL APFEL
INSIDE LINCOLN CORRESPONDENT
HOME MAINTENANCE SERIES

work you built to justify your income and expenses on your tax returns for 2011. Filed for an extension? Well, youve just postponed the inevitable. And you still face the process to assemble the paperwork required to file. If you use the shoebox filing system, you and your tax preparer know the angst and anxiety associated with this annual document-gathering and tax-paying effort. Why not end the random filing that turns your documents into clutter? Resolve quickly that this will be the year you get organized.
Awash in clutter? Too much paperwork on your desk, end table or hiding in various drawers throughout your home or apartment? And, for how many years have you been determined to, once and for all, get organized?
Organizing works for everyone

Dispense with the notion that you need to be wealthy to derive benefit from good organization. If you earn income from any source and you take care of yourself and a few others, you need to plan. And you need to let others know how that plan works and where the papers that support it are located.
Start now
This time of year is a good time to start. As you are fresh from your April 17, 2012 encounter with the Internal Revenue Service and the California Franchise Tax Board, you should remember well the mountain of paper-
If you are the primary record-keeper and billpayer in the home, consider your family first. Although we do not favorably consider an untimely demise, it happens. We are not immortal. We have accidents, get sick, become infirm, and in doing so, lose some or all of our capacity to care for our families. It is just not fair to expect them to begin caring for you while simultaneously looking for the records to pay the bills, file the taxes and so on. And, if you are a caregiver for someone else, have them help you
assemble an organizing plan while they still have their wits about them. As one who has been an estate executor, I can testify that good records and clear instructions are essential. Begin now to determine your family member or friends personal wishes and gather the financial information and legal paperwork needed to handle their affairs, now and when they pass on. Parents and young adults also have compelling reasons to develop good organization habits to understand and keep track of important
records. Not only do you need them for taxes, youll need them when you buy a home or homes. And you need them as you provide the familys daily bread and butter. An added benefit is your personal peace of mind plus the positive training and example you provide for your heirs.
Help is available
Numerous books, software and other reference works are available online and in stores to help you along. So, to get you started, here are a few tips on how to begin your personal de-cluttering.
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As you identify and assemble all your critical personal papers, you might find the de-cluttering process so attractive that youll invade the garage, attic and closet.
First, gather your documents and include the following: Will Power of attorney Trust documents Birth certificates Copies of social security cards Marriage certificate Divorce papers Passports Military discharge or retirement orders Medical directives. Now youre ready to update the other papers you use in your daily financial lives. These include up-todate copies of the following: Bank statements Insurance contracts and policies Investment account statements Pension, profit sharing or 401(k) statements Prior year tax returns If you use a safe-deposit box, make sure your authorization cards are current and include all who might need access. Check with the bank for their policies regarding access upon your death or impairment. Finally, ensure that your spouse, domestic partner or other family members know where to find all the documents. Loose-leaf binders with indexed tabs are useful in filing the documents youve gathered. If you feel comfortable with electronic storage, digitizing records is an emerging trend. Computer-savvy record keepers can find single copy scanners as well as those that handle multiple document copies.With the recordgathering and tax-filing season a recent memory, make a firm commitment to de-clutter your life and organize your personal papers to minimize your day-to-day financial anxiety and plan for the future. Lincolns annual spring clean-up day is Saturday, May 12 from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. on the west side of the Lincoln Regional Airport. This is a free event for Lincoln residents only. According to a flier distributed by the Lincoln Department of Public Services, the city will accept various electronics for recycling. Other acceptable items include non-refrigerated appliances, furniture, PVC pipes not exceeding four inches in diameter and five feet in length, lumber and miscellaneous rubbish. Unacceptable items include tires, refrigerated appliances,
CLEAN-UP DAY
When: 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, May 17 Where: Lincoln Regional Airport
Secure the papers; share the info

Next, locate a secure place to store your documents. A safe deposit box works for items you do not need on a daily basis such as legal documents, birth and marriage certificates and the like. For those items you use more often, a fire-proof safe may meet your need but any secure location is acceptable.
Now that you have the idea

As you identify and assemble all your critical personal papers, you might find the de-cluttering process so attractive that youll invade the garage, attic and closet.
commercial waste, dirt, rocks, bricks, tree stumps, combustible materials, liquids, toxic materials and heavy materials such as auto bodies. You can check out the Western Placer Waste management facility at 3033 Fiddyment Road at the corner of Fiddyment Road and Athens Avenue where you might be able to dispose of these items at your expense.Old or excess clothing or other resalable items may be donated to several local charities.
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Local business leaders optimistic about future expansion, success
efore we get into the exciting events and business promotional opportunities the Lincoln Area Chamber of Commerce is hosting this month, Id like to update you on the results of one of the boards 2012 strategic initiatives. As part of a member outreach plan, the chambers Executive Director Bob Romness and I visited the Chambers Top 25 businesses, based on the number of employees, to better understand their challenges, insights and the impact this economy is having on their business. Clearly, their success impacts our entire communitys economic environment.
NEW MEMBERS
Mark Luster Chamber Column
Together Growing, Coldwell Banker, Royal T Builders, Lincoln Hills Community Church, Lincoln Area Archives Museum, SBDC Greater Sierra Region, Eskaton Lodge Granite Bay, Baxters Event Center
Bob and I are truly grateful for the time and candor these business leaders shared with us. On a personal note, I count this outreach assignment as one of the most rewarding and productive experiences in my many years serving on the chamber board. Lincoln is headquarters for businesses engaged in the full spectrum of national and international economies. The optimism they expressed
regarding the potential for future expansion and economic success was very encouraging. Yes, there were some expression of flat revenues but the common message from these business leaders was the importance of an economic development strategy to advance local business. Bob and I will plan meetings with our medium and small business leaders and owners to
compare their challenges, needs, and insights with what we have just learned. I look forward to that exchange and to sharing this valuable information with you. In the meantime, your chamber is busy preparing for the Shoppers Expo on May 26 at Lincoln Crossing Marketplace. This years event will include a Health and Wellness Faire with something of value and interest for everyone including
the chance to win great prizes! If you havent signed up to participate, please call the chamber office to find out how you can benefit from having a premier location during this popular annual customer-building event. Our next NetMix will be at the office of Mark Schumacher/Edward Jones on May 9 at his Twelve Bridges office. We hope you will all join this celebration as well as our ongoing ribbon cuttings. And a warm chamber welcome for our newest members: Together Growing, Coldwell Banker, Royal T Builders, Inc. Lincoln Hills Community Church, Lincoln Area Archives Museum,
SBDC Greater Sierra Region, Eskaton Lodge Granite Bay and Baxters Event Center in Lincoln! We had five ribbon cuttings in April, another great way to network with businesses in and around the Lincoln, Rocklin and Roseville areas. If you have something special to celebrate; new business, new manager, new location, expansion, anniversary, whatever the celebration, call Terri at the chamber office (6452035) and schedule yours today! See you around Lincoln.
Mark Luster is the Lincoln Area Chamber of Commerce president.
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Help protect your home and possibly save money

G
et ready for spring storms, and check for insurance discounts, too If youre like most Americans, your home is your single greatest investment. Protecting it from severe weather damage makes sense in terms of finances and the safety of your family. And, some storm preparations also could help lower your homeowners insurance. Here are a few steps to take before a storm approaches to help reduce damage, avoid an
Eva Lin Insurance Issues
insurance claim and, in some cases, possibly save on your homeowners insurance: Regularly examine your roof and replace lose shingles, tiles and slate. If your roof is more than 20 years old, you may want to have it inspected. Replacing your roof may save you money on your
homeowners insurance. Move any loose items from your yard that can become flying debris. Grills, patio furniture, bicycles, planters, garbage cans, etc. should be relocated to your garage or inside your home. If it cant be moved, strap it down. Check that doors and sliding glass doors are secure. Not only will you help ensure that doors stay closed tight in a heavy wind, but simply having a solid exterior door and secondary locks on sliding doors may earn
you a discount on your insurance. Know how and be prepared to turn off the power and water in the event of a storm to avoid voltage irregularities, which can damage your computer, TV and other electrical appliances. Keep trees and shrubs around your home well trimmed. Remove damaged or dead limbs, especially those over your home. Make sure gutters are properly secured and free of debris that can prevent proper drainage.
Keep important papers, including insurance documents, deeds and titles, in a safe or waterproof container that you can grab quickly in case you need to evacuate. While theres no way to predict exactly when severe weather will strike, taking these simple steps can help to minimize its impact and damage and maybe even save you money on repairs. Your homeowners or renters insurance may cover some of the above if problems are due to natu-
ral disaster or catastrophic failure, so check with your insurance agent to see which coverage is best for you. If you have any questions about the tips above or any other insurance related question, please contact Eva Lin, License # 0F13662, at (916) 7907635, email line1@ nationwide.com or visit www.nationwide.com/ evalin.
Eva Lin is with Nationwide Insurance company and is a member of the Lincoln Area Chamber of Commerce.
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Lincoln High School Multi Class Reunion class of 1976, 9177, 1978 and 1979. Doors open at 6 p.m. with dinner at 7 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 11 at McBean Park Pavilion. Cost is $35 per person or $20 at the door for dancing and fun. Class 1976 and 1978 contact Geralyn Vasquez at (408)712-6102, for class 1977 contact Mandy Walker-Miller at (916)6553358, for class 1979 contact Scott Flint at (916) 897-0609. RSVP and payments due by July 1, please make checks payable to LHS Class of 1978 and send payments to Cindy Murphy, 2250 Douglas Blvd., #200 Roseville, CA 95661
Looking for alumni Zebras
Class of 1962 is also planning their 50th class reunion for Aug. 18. Please contact Marian Kelton Moore at marionmoore@yahoo.com or Helen Sakaishi at hsakaishi@sbcglobal.net for more information.
$10. Download a rider application at TourdeLincoln.org, register online at active.com. For additional information please contact The Volunteer Center at 645-6254.
Tour de Lincoln happens this month

The eleventh Tour de Lincoln, benefit bike ride for The Lincoln Volunteer Center will be Saturday, May 10 with a continental breakfast, SAG, rest stops and post ride barbecue. There are four routes available this year 10 mile ($15 fee), 20 mile ($30 fee), 40 mile and 63 mile ($40 fee) pre-registration ends May 15, after May 15 add an additional
Lincoln Womans Club celebrates 101

Join us from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, May 19 for an open house to celebrate our 101st anniversary. The club has gone through a complete reorganization. Lots of repairs, restorations and replacements have also been completed. Come see the lovely historical clubhouse at 499 E St. Refreshments will be served. For information call Dorothy Nowak at 773-5976.
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Author uses native plants as tasty treats and healthful remedies

BY GLORIA YOUNG
hen the new year rolls around, thoughts turn to losing weight or exercising more. But author Alicia Funk has embarked on a different journey. My challenge was to eat something wild every day or use it for health to show it can be done and that it is fun and worth doing, she said. Funk, author of Living Wild Gardening, Cooking and Healing with Native Plants of the Sierra Nevada, has researched and worked with many plants native to the region and incorporates them into her familys diet and heath. But putting them on the menu daily was taking it to the next level. To me, that means trying to really live that way live close to our local landscape on a daily
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basis, she said. Many people find it overwhelming to get started or have forgotten that we have abundant resources of native edible food in our backyards and around us. Shes recording her progress in a daily blog at her website livingwild.org to encourage others who want to follow her example. Im looking to our community to come up with new recipes and send me new recipes, she said. Im hoping we can work together to learn how to live sustainably in the landscape. Funks husband and childrens reaction to the year-long project has been very supportive. My husband loves it, she said. He tries everything I make. My daughter, 13, has come to appreciate my recipes. She actually says she prefers
my oak nut marzipan and oak nut bliss bars to the cookies she can get at the store. She also appreciates her moms home remedy for colds a tea made from native plants. It is a combination of yerba santa an abundant native plant (locally) Oregon grapefruit and elderberry syrup, Funk said. That is the regular thing when shes coming down with a cold, and with a little honey added
SEE FUNK PAGE 12
Alicia Funk, author of Living Wild, displays mugwort, a native plant that she steeps and then bottles to use as an insect repellent.
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FUNK: Visiting a native plant demo garden a good way to learn to recognize the edible ones
continued from PAGE 11 to it, she drinks it. The familys daily beverage of choice is manzanita cider. Some of our native berries manzanita, madrone and elderberry have more than three times the amount of antioxidants than blueberries and pomegranates, Funk said. Here we have something that is a really wonderful source of health and it is in abundance in our local landscape and it tastes delicious. Even her 4-year-old drinks it, she said. To make the tea, Funk takes the leftover skins and seeds from making manzanita sugar and boils them for 20 minutes, then strains them.
You only need about two cups of leftover skins and seeds to 12 cups of water, she said. If you want to add Vitamin C, add Douglas fir tips. They are high in Vitamin C.
Each season offers new varieties of edible plants. The fun part is to go outside and collect the plants because it offers an opportunity to develop a deeper relationship with our local landscape.
Alicia Funk
Spring is harvest time for fir tips

They turn a bright green, Funk said. You can just gently pull those off the fir tree. If you want to add those, add it while the cider is steeping and let it steep for 10 minutes more. ... Keep it in a jar in the fridge. Knowing what and when to harvest native plants is important. Each season offers new varieties of edible plants, Funk said. They can be used fresh or dried
for use later. The fun part is to go outside and collect the plants because it offers an opportunity to develop a deeper relationship with our local landscape. Spring brings a bounty of selections including mugwort. It is our wonderful local insect repellent, she said. So after the rains, what comes next? Mosquitoes. The preparation is simple, she explained. Gather enough mugwort to fill a
Mason jar. Cover it with boiling water and let it seep overnight. Then strain it into a spray bottle and it is ready to use. It grows along trails and roadsides, she said. It tends to be in sunny areas and it is in mass. Miners lettuce is another spring treat. It is an abundant native weed that is delicious and filled with vitamins and minerals, she said. And it is available to you before you can grow your garden lettuce.
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Something nice about wild edibles is they are a nice complement to what you can grow in the garden. Another spring favorite is red bud blossoms, which are also good in salads. They are starting to bloom right now, she said. Although Funk does enjoy getting out into the wild with her family, her emphasis is on cultivating edible native plants in the home garden. Any time you are out collecting some from the wild, you have to be 100 percent sure of the identification of the plant, she said. If you arent certain, then dont collect it. Visiting a native plant demonstration garden is a good way to learn how to recognize the edible ones. For those who want to get started, she suggests picking one native plant per season. Try it in different recipes and find different ways to use it and store it, she said. So you really pay attention to whats available each season. Funk is working on an updated edition of her book, to be published next year. She also speaks to local organizations and is leading a walk at the Sacramento Historic Cemetery on April 21. The California Native Plant Society has turned it into a native plant demonstration garden,
ALICIA FUNKS LIVING WILD

AVAILABLE AT: Newcastle Produce, 9230 Cypress St., Newcastle Flower Farm Nursery, corner of Horseshoe Bar and Auburn Folsom Road, Loomis Book Haven, Gold Country Mall, Auburn California Welcome Center, 1103 High St., Downtown Auburn Eisley Nursery, 380 Nevada St., Auburn To read Alicia Funks blog, learn more about her book and view her recipes, visit www.living wild.org
she said. Funks quest is an important part of the whole picture of eating local, according to Julie Becker, California Native Plant Society member and communications director for Flicker Press. It is interesting to forage for food, but what excites me is eating local and supporting our local agriculture, she said. I think all of this is building awareness for the natural environment and building on what we have. In that sense, I appreciate that on a large scale and try to think about what I buy and where I shop. Its not just about food, but supporting the local economy. It all goes together.
12
Vegetable gardening can be fun and healthy too

here is something I feel everybody should do plant a vegetable garden. Growing your own veggies is truly the first step toward a healthy lifestyle. Not only is gardening a good way to burn calories but growing your own veggies Jennifer Miner means you Garden get to enjoy Column vegetables that are fresher, riper, healthier and cheaper! If you have never planted one before, then you should really do yourself a favor and give it a try. You will eat healthier, more
nutritious veggies and save money too. For some reason, the first thing most individuals think is, I cant grow anything. I kill everything. However, you will be surprised at how easy growing a veggie garden can actually be. You dont have to be a farmer to grow super tasty vegetables and you dont have to have a huge backyard. You can grow veggies even if you live in an apartment. The first and most important step is the soil. If you are planting right in the ground, then you need to add lots of organic material (like compost, steer manure or humus). You should measure out an area in your yard and then turn the soil mixing in your compost. One of the best ways to do a
veggie garden is in a raised bed. You dont have to have a huge raised bed to grow lots of yummy veggies. Even a bed that is 4 feet by 4 feet will provide a decent amount of your favorite vegetables. I prefer raised beds because it is much easier to get great nutrient rich soil in a raised bed. Once your bed is built, then fill it with a good planting mix, and then before every planting season, add a new layer of compost. The second step is deciding what to plant in your new vegetable bed. Tomatoes, squash, cucumber and melons are some of the easiest to grow and usually are very prolific. If this is the first time you have planted a garden, then it is wise to start small and grow a
few of your favorites. Dont try and grow one of every vegetable you see at the nursery. Start small and grow into a bigger garden as your success allows. The third step is going to be maintenance. Throughout the growing season, you will need to watch for bugs and other pests. There are lots of organic pest controls you can use in your veggie beds. Most veggies are heavy feeders, which means they will do better and grow bigger with fertilizer. Again, there are lots of great organic fertilizers that can be applied during the growing season that will help make the plants healthier and more vigorous. Most gardeners give their vegetable gardens too much water. You need to allow your
plants to dry out between watering. Dont water when the soil is wet to the touch. The best way to tell if you need to water is dig down about 6 inches and, if the soil is wet, dont water. Growing your own veggies is fun and truly can be rewarding. Once you get the hang of it, try canning or preserving some of the veggies you grew so you can enjoy garden grown veggies all year long. Also, if you feel like being adventurous, try composting. You can put all your green waste in your compost pile and then use your compost in your veggie bed next season to help enrich the soil. Its a win-win.
Jennifer Miner is the owner of Flower Hut Nursery in Wheatland. She can be reached at (530) 633-4526.
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DOWNTOWN EVENTS
May 3 - Beermanns Grand opening, 5:30 p.m. 645 Fifth Street. May 10 - 13 - Holy Ghost Celebration - Carnival opens Thursday, May 10 - runs through Sunday, May 13. May 12 - 13 - Holy Ghost Festival @ McBean Park. Parade starts at 8 a.m. from B St. Presentation of the Queens and dance to follow at McBean Park Pavillion. Info: 645-0956 or visit www.facbook.com/lincolnfesta. May 13 - Mothers Day
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Wardrobe is now in its 5th year of business. Located in historic downtown Lincoln at 517 G (Hwy 65) across from Ace Hardware, Wardrobe offers womens casual apparel and accessories at competitive prices to suit all budgets. Owner Kathy Dorsey focuses on natural fabrics by California designers and manufacturers. To ensure individuality, she tries to limit selections to just one in each size. Sizes ranging from S through XXL. Of course, Wardrobe is always willing to special order. Look for fashions from Chalet, Color Me Cotton, Ivy Reed, Produce, Yasuko, All Hours, Katina Marie, California Bloom, ICANTOO!,Wild Thing-Wild Woman and more. New items come in regularly. Also look for unique handbags and jewelry to complement your Wardrobe. Hours are 10 until 5 Tuesday through Friday, 10 until 2 on Saturday. Closed Sunday and Monday. Telephone 645-0660.
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Some thoughts on foreclosures and distressed property

To buy or not to buy
uying distressed residential real estate for investment can be a path to financial security and a way to help family but it takes firm commitment to see the deal through. It requires money for the down payment, some funds and plans for the repairs, knowledge of the real property purchasing process and a heavy dose of patience. So, if you have considered getting into the rental real estate business by purchasing distressed real estate at what you believe will be a discount, read on. Im going to relate a
The local real estate world is changing

Paul Apfel Personal Finances
Taking the plunge; signing the contract

Against that backdrop, I became interested in a distressed single family home and I arranged for closer inspection. Although the neighborhood and the house seemed sturdy, that could not be said for the houses appearance. Wood rot in an exterior wall and an interior wall that showed signs of water damage were clear signs of neglect. One bathroom was not working, although another could be used. The rear yard contained a long-unused hot tub, decaying fences and grass that had not felt a mowers blades in months. But, on closer inspec-
personal tale involving buying a bank-owned property in Citrus Heights. Full disclosure: Im a licensed real estate broker who, although no longer active in the business of representing buyers and sellers, has remained current in real estate market trends and issues over the years because theyre an important part of the overall personal finance environment.
Area home foreclosures are down, according to several real estate sources commenting on trends in the Placer, El Dorado, Yolo and Sacramento counties, apparently ending a cycle that began several years ago with a wave of foreclosures, followed by numerous bank-owned properties often known as REOs or Real Estate Owned that in turn led to short sales and depressed housing prices. Many of those REOs are now being sold to investors at distressed prices but those prices may be increasing.
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tion, the bones of the house appeared fine. The composition shingle roof looked good and the cooling compressor on the roof appeared intact. Other positive features included a stable-appearing neighborhood and adequate parking concealed from the street for the prospective tenants vehicles. The property was owned by a major bank, which insisted that any purchase offer be accompanied by a pre-qualification letter from that same bank. Of course, the bank cant insist that a buyer finance the purchase through that bank - that would be illegal - but they can insist on the letter that states the prospective buyer is financially qualified to purchase the property. I spent the better part of one day and part of
another finding a bank representative and convincing him to take my information for the prequalification letter. Numerous calls were placed to a variety of bank departments before finding one willing to perform the credit checks and issue the letter. With letter in hand, I completed a purchase offer contract on March 24. The seller countered the offer on conditions, not price, and we had a deal by April 4. As of press time, that process continues, although now we have an anticipated closing during the first week of May.
Professionals are widely separated

Complicating an already complex process, we have players in locations from Arizona to
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Southern California to Rocklin to Lincoln. First we have the title and escrow company that we agreed would be one in Pasadena. The seller disclosed that they had a financial interest in this company, and if we agreed to use it, they would pay for the title insurance. We agreed, knowing that documents would be faxed or emailed. So the seller is a major bank with multiple offices throughout the U.S. Their REO office is in Arizona. The sellers agent works out of a real estate office in Rocklin. And me, the buyer, lives in Lincoln. The bank handling the financing has several local offices. The Internet and telephone lines would get a workout among this cast.
The loan process

Because this is investment property that would not be occupied by the owners non-owner occupied in real estate trade jargon funds required for the down payment would be in the 20 to 35 percent range. Although thats higher than what is generally required for owner-occupied homes, it is a current banking industry standard. I spoke with several local lenders to verify this. Loan application can be surprisingly quick although one will need several documents to verify income, long-term debt and general financial stability. Often, tax documents for the past two years will be required. The loan product for this will be a five-year adjustable rate loan. Although Im not a fan of these products for the
Maintain your cool and be realistic about timelines. The current investment real estate market is chaotic with investors; brokers and lenders are often overwhelmed. One real estate professional recently told me that she received 12 offers on a property in less than five days and six offers were for cash.
average homeowner too many unknowns beyond the initial lending period they can be useful for the investor seeking to hold the property for no longer than threeto five years, which applies in our situation.
order. As both buyer and agent for the buyer, I occasionally received double the paperwork load. But that turned out to be an advantage. Rather than having an intermediary agent to go through, I received papers to sign and could turn them around almost immediately, thus easing the escrow process and, I thought, saving time. Alas, I had not counted on the appraisal and the time lag in scheduling and conducting one plus issuing the report. And then after the report is provided, an additional 48 to 72 hours is needed for the loan underwriters to complete their work.
Lessons to be learned
Finally, maintain your cool and be realistic about timelines. The current investment real estate market is chaotic with investors; brokers and lenders are often
overwhelmed. One real estate professional recently told me that she received 12 offers on a property in less than five days and six offers were for cash. These are all good signs. Positive activity is return-
ing to the market and buying and rental activity is brisk. We still have underwater property owners. But we see signs of progress and improvement. And thats something we havent seen in several years.
Use only the best professionals

As I review this process, I expect it will take approximately seven weeks to complete. Fortunately, I have been working with extremely competent financial professionals including the sellers broker, my loan officer and the escrow company in Pasadena. Competent and reliable professionals make all the difference. Our plans for the house including fixing it up and renting it on a lease-purchase or lease-option agreement to a family member. By our agreement, the new tenant will do most of the work. This scenario can work well in a number of investor-driven real estate transactions and it pays to select reliable real estate and financial professionals to aid in selecting properties and arranging your financing. Identify your target property carefully and select only those with solid structures.
The inspections
I scheduled inspections by a whole house inspector and a heating and air conditioning contractor as quickly as possible. The sellers agent provided me with a pest inspection report. That report coupled with my personal inspection of the property was confirmed by the whole house inspector. Fortunately, the HVAC system was in pretty good shape, requiring a little less than $500, after close of escrow of course, to put it in top-notch working
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Joanne Neft, left, and Laura Kenny with their new cookbook, The Art of Real Food. The book focuses on fresh, locally bought ingredients, with an emphasis on fruits and vegetables at their peak of flavor.
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Cookbook authors still keeping it Real

Neft, Kenny release second farm-fresh recipe collection
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Joanne Neft and Laura Kenny love the farmers market. The weekly markets, in Auburn and throughout Placer County, have become community gathering places where families and farmers meet to talk about what food is in season and where it comes from. That farm-to-table concept served as the inspiration for Placer County Real Food, a collection of menus for every week of the year. The food, purchased at local farmers markets, was prepared by Neft and Kenny, photographed by Keith Sutter and served at weekly dinners. The cookbook, released in April 2010, has become a staple in kitchens throughout the
country although its enthusiastic reception came as a welcome surprise to its authors. Joanne and I were wondering if we were going to be sitting on 9,000 copies of the book, we truly were, Kenny laughed. Two years later, the authors are preparing for the release of The Art of Real Food, published by Nefts In Season Publishing. A similar cookbook to Real Food, The Art of
Real Food features several new twists. This book is different in that it focuses on a fruit or vegetable at its peak of flavor that particular week of the year, Neft explained. The book is divided into weeks, each featuring recipes that call for that weeks star. All ingredients were purchased at the farmers market. An upcoming week focuses on red chard and rhubarb, offering meals such as Swiss chard soup and fried chard stems with blue cheese. The cookbook also contains cooking tips and an abundance of information about eating healthfully. It provides a concrete way for people to understand how to eat seasonally and from local food sources, said Carol Arnold, general manager of the Foothill Famers Market. Its an excellent tool that if they go into the
Although stocked with healthy recipes, the book also includes a few indulgences, referred to as love by its authors. Those treats arent forbidden, they say, but should be eaten in moderation.
market they can buy foods that are both familiar and unfamiliar, and know immediately how to prepare them. Although stocked with healthy recipes, the book also includes a few indulgences, referred to as love by its authors. Those treats arent forbidden, they say, but should be eaten in moderation. Neft and Kenny agreed that a favorite recipe in the new book is for Meyer lemon pudding. Like many of the more than 250 recipes in the book, it was submitted by a friend. Without the help of local farmers, Kenny said, the book would not have been possible. The book adds several artistic elements. Sutters photography graces the pages, and Auburns Paula Amerine created 35 watercolor paintings of many foods. Auburn sculptor Anthony Maki-Gill hand-crafted more than 70 serving dishes for the project. I cant think of any more purposeful or meaningful project than creating art with and for your community, and having it centered around the creation of food as art, Maki-Gill said. It was the idea of the whole package art combined with fresh, local food that prompted Neft to call Kenny and propose a second book. I said, I think theres an opportunity to put together a rather unique cookbook. How would you feel about doing another one? Neft said. And Laura didnt slam the phone down on my ear. Sixteen months of writing and collecting recipes and organizing monthly or bi-monthly photo shoots has culminated in The Art of Real Food, which was released April 28. Thinking about the evolution of healthy eating, Neft, a longtime agriculture advocate, said that in just the past few years, this community and the world have realized the importance of fresh, healthy foods, and have embraced farmers markets. People are growing more, people are more aware that its to their advantage to eat healthy food, Neft said. Its really good for their children, its important for the people they love, to feed them healthy food.
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LOOKING BACK AT LINCOLN
The old stone store still stands

The building originally served as a fruit warehouse, conveniently located across from the railroad depot. By 1891, it was the home of the local newspaper, The News Messenger. It was also the local office of the county tax collector. Since the early 1900s, it has served mainly as a residence. mining town. A stone store in Virginiatown owned by Philetus Everts was the source of the material. This store had been constructed in the 1850s and was always referred to in the deed as Everts Stone Store. The material for this building was brought from Virginiatown, after the gold gave out in that
Information from Jerry Logan of the Lincoln Area Archives Museum and presented by Jean Cross.
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The old stone store is located across from the railroad depot. It once housed the Lincoln News Messenger (see inset at left).
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CALENDAR
TUESDAY, MAY 1
Lincoln Hills Chorus Concert - 2 p.m. at Orchard Creek Ballroom, 965 Orchard Creek Lane. Info: 625-4022. Lincoln Kiwanis Club Meeting 7-8 a.m. at Buonarrotis, 460 G St. Jack Seigal will speak on the Trans-Continental Railroad. Info: President Dyann Branch at 3167724 or visit lincolnkiwanis.org. The Hanks Biggs Band Performs from 5-9 p.m. at Roseville Downtown Tuesday Nights, a street fair on Vernon Street in downtown Roseville. Info: DowntownTuesdayNights.com Voices of Lincoln Toastmasters every Wednesday from 5:30-6:30 p.m. in the conference room at the Holiday Inn Express & Suites, 155 Ferrari Ranch Road. Info: Jeannine Balcombe at 6254020. Lincoln Golden Club Meets the first Wednesday of every month at Lincoln Veterans Hall, 541 Fifth St. in Lincoln. These scheduled meetings start at noon and are followed with a potluck luncheon and Bingo. Info: Mary Weir at 645-2818. Cinco de Mayo Celebration At Casa Ramos Restaurant, 925 Highway 65 in Lincoln. Tequila tasting 5-6 p.m. and mariachis from 6-8 p.m. Pavilion, 1050 Del Webb Blvd. Hosted by the Lincoln Democratic Club, the community is invited to meet Jack Uppal, who is running for Congress, and Reggie Bronner, a candidate for State Assembly. Both candidates are Lincoln residents. Appetizers served and a nohost bar will be open. Cinco de Mayo Celebrations At Casa Ramos Restaurant, 925 Highway 65 in Lincoln. Balloon giveaway, kids coloring contest and more. Beermanns Grand Opening The restaurants event is at 5:30 p.m. at 645 Fifth St. in Lincoln.
COURTESY
You Cant Take It With You
WEDNESDAY, MAY 2
Lincoln Toastmasters Business and community members are invited to join
FRIDAY, MAY 4
You Cant Take it With you See inset for details.
MORE CALENDAR PAGE 22
THURSDAY, MAY 3
Meet the Candidates event 4:30 p.m. at the Sports
Lincoln High School presents the comedy You Cant Take It With You at 7 p.m. Friday, 7 p.m. May 4 and at 2 and 7 p.m. May 5 at the Lincoln High School Theater, 790 J St. Tickets are $7 general and $4 students. From left are Josep Aguilera as Tony, Mikayla Thorsted as Alice, Kaley Brandon as Penny and Brody Jennings as Grandpa in the zany romantic comedy.
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21
CALENDAR
continued from page 21
Cinco de Mayo celebrations At Casa Ramos Restaurant, 925 Highway 65 in Lincoln, 100th year anniversary, 100th customer to walk in will dine for free.
Placer Job & Resource Fair from 9 a.m. to noon at University of Phoenix, 513 Gibson Drive in Roseville. Free to employers and job seekers. Info: placer.ca.gov/ jobfair. Cinco de Mayo celebration At Casa Ramos, 925 Highway 65 piata contest at noon, deejay from 10 a.m. to 1:30 a.m. You Cant Take it With You See Friday, May 4 listing. 16th annual Iris Show and Potted Iris sale see inset for details
GEMS second annual 5K Run/Walk To support Glen Edwards Middle School, starting at 9 a.m. at Lincoln High School Football Field, 790 J St. 18 years and under is $15 and adults is $25. Race day registration $30. 16th annual Iris Show and potted Iris sale See May 5 listing.
434-2404, e-mail FOLL@live.com or friendsofthelincolnlibrary.com. Crosswinds Performs from 5-9 p.m. at Roseville Downtown Tuesday Nights, a street fair in downtown Roseville. Info: Downtown TuesdayNights.com
SATURDAY, MAY 5
COURTESY
Irises for show and for sale

The theme is Cowboy Up at the 16th annual Iris Show and Potted Iris sale from 1-5 p.m. Saturday, May 5 and from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday, May 6 at the Rose room of the Auburn Civic/Community Center, 1225 Lincoln Way, Auburn. Admission is free.
YesterDays News Performs 5:30-7p.m. at Kims Country Kitchen, 537 G St. Info: 645-2727. Diabetic or pre-diabetic workshop From 10 a.m. noon at Family Life Center, room 118 at Centerpoint Community Church, 515 Sunrise Ave. in Roseville. Register or info: Alex Shaw at 337-0509.
TUESDAY, MAY 8
Eighth annual Harmonicoots Jamboree 7 p.m. at Timber Creek Ballroom, 7050 Del Webb Blvd., Roseville. Theme is Music of the Heart. Tickets are $10. call Don Rogers at 7717961. Friends of the Lincoln Public Library Meeting at 2 p.m. is in the Fir Room, Twelve Bridges Drive. Info:
WEDNESDAY, MAY 9
Lincoln Chamber NetMix Mixer - Info: 645-2035. Mayweather vs. Cotto Viewing Party live telecast on five huge screens at Thunder Valley Casinos Pano Hall with appetizers at 6 p.m. Tickets $40 or $30 for Thunder Club members and can be purchased online at thundervalleyresort.com/ent ertainment or at Thunder Valley Ticket Sales office.
SUNDAY, MAY 6
Granite Springs Church 20th anniversary celebration at 1170 East Joiner Parkway. Info: 645-6920.
ATTEND THE
Health and Fitness Expo

Saturday, May 12, 2012 10:00 AM to 4:00 PM 1105 East Ave. Lincoln (916) 645-3890
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All Sebastian Hairsprays on sale $11.95 ($17.95 value) Hempz Age Defying 17oz. lotion $9.95 ($22 value) Sebastian shampoo & conditioner liters on sale $16.00 each ($37.50 value) Sebastian Sultra flat iron 1 ceramic $39.95 ($70 value) Heats up to 370, one pass technology. Flower Power glo Peel $39.95 includes eyebrow wax ($75 value) See the results of our new flower based enzyme peel. Great for tired or worn skin. Minimize pores, fine lines & wrinkles. Rejuvenating service with great results. Available at Folsom salon only 916-984-6330
FREE stress screenings FREE exhibitions: Martial Arts, Dog Training, Cheer and Dance Presentations Learn about: Vitamins, Weight loss Programs, Medical/Dental Insurance, Exercise, and more!
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22
Lincoln Toastmasters - see Wednesday, May 2 listing Lincoln Open Space Committee meets - Open Space Committee meets on the second Wednesday of each month at the Willow Room, Twelve Bridges Library at 6 p.m. Info: John Williams at 390-5111. Annual Community Festival This is the fourth year for this event sponsored by Rocklin Kiwanis at Rocklins Johsnon-Springview Park. The main attraction will be 17 carnival rides. Festival runs from May 9 -13 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Department at 6:30 p.m. at Lincoln High School, 790 J St. $10 tickets can be purchased at door and donations are also accepted. All proceeds will go to Lincoln Highs music department. Special guests Lisa Gonzales and Laura Skirde of Sacramento 13 Early News. Info: Eugene Peebles at 209-8274 or e-mail thetalkingsax@gmail.com. Holy Ghost Festival Butler Amusements carnival will be in operation starting today through Sunday, May. 13 at McBean Park. Teddy Bear Convention Runs from noon-5 p.m. at Nevada City Elks Club, 518 Highway 49 in Nevada City. Fun for the whole family. $8 adults and $4 for children under 12. Bring a food item
SATURDAY, MAY 12
Holy Ghost Festival @ McBean Park See inset for details Michael Gregory from 5:30-7 p.m. at Kims Country Kitchen, 537 G St. Info: 645-2727. Health Fair/Fitness Expo From 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Alta Chiropractic, 1105 East Ave. Deejay, door prizes, free health screenings, fitness exhibitions. Get Mom Hookd on Fishing Special Mothers Day event at Big M Fishery from 7:30 11 a.m. at 280 Westland Road in Lincoln. Breakfast only (pancakes, eggs, bacon, sausage choice of juice, milk or coffee) $5 or get hookd and fish all day $15. Info: 645-0802.
American Tapestry Placer Pops Chorale Spring Concert Series at 7:30 p.m. at Three Stages at Folsom Lake College, 10 College Parkway in Folsom. Cost is $21 - $30. Tickets and info: 608-6888 or threestages.net. Teddy Bear Convention See Friday, May 10 listing. Open from 10 a.m. 4 p.m. today.
Holy Ghost Festival
INSIDE LINCOLN FILE PHOTO
SUNDAY, MAY 13
Holy Ghost Festival at McBean Park - Mass at St. Joseph Catholic Church at 10 a.m., 280 Oak Tree Lane. Sopas served from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. (donation), live auction 3-5 p.m. and dance 5-9 p.m. Info: 645-0956 or visit facebook.com/lincolnfesta.
The Holy Ghost Festival takes place in McBean Park Pavilion, starting with the parade at 8 a.m. from B St. Presentation of the Queens and dance to follow. Info: 645-0956 or visit facbook.com/ lincolnfesta.
THURSDAY, MAY 10
Eugene Peebles Benefit Concert To support the Lincoln High School Music
donation and get a $1 off admission.) Info:
info@dolls4all.com or visit dolls4all.com
For the 2012 LYFC Season!

Informational Meetings from 6-7pm...
April 24 at Twelve Bridges Middle School April 26 at Lincoln Crossing Elementary School
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Football Conditioning 4:30-6pm

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CALENDAR
Lincoln Dirt Gardeners Lincoln Day Lily farm tour. Info: Marti at 645-1712. Pointe-Blank Performs from 5-9 p.m. at Roseville Downtown Tuesday Nights, a street fair on Vernon Street in downtown Roseville. Info: DowntownTuesdayNights. com
Maceo Parker Saxophonist, who played with James Brown, will perform at 8 p.m. at Thunder Valley Casino. Tickets $27.50 and $37.50 can be purchased at thundervalleyresort.com/entertainment or at Thunder Valley ticket office. Rat Pack Tribute Show see inset for details
WEDNESDAY, MAY 16
MONDAY, MAY 14
Early release school day Western Placer Unified School District classes are over today at 1:40 p.m.
Rat Pack tribute

Bingo - Lincoln Hills Foundation Fundraiser doors open at 5:30 p.m. Games start at 6 p.m. at Lincoln Hills Orchard Creek Lodge. Info: LincolnHillsFoundation.org. or call Dennis Wagner at (360) 213-5984. The Gloves and Shovels Garden Club Meeting at 10 a.m. at Mat-
COURTESY
Lincoln Toastmasters - see Wednesday, May 2 listing
The Dean-O-Holics perform at 6 p.m. Sunday, May 13 at Thunder Valley Casino. Tickets are $27.50 and $31.50 and can be purchased online at thundervalleyresort.com/entertainment or at Thunder Valley ticket sales office.
FRIDAY, MAY 18
Old Time Family Nites From 7-9 p.m. at Old Fruitvale School, 3425 Fruitvale Road in rural Lincoln. Play games, roast marshmallows, etc. Info: 645-3517 or oldfruitvaleschool.org.
TUESDAY, MAY 15
Comedy Night - 6 and 8 p.m. at Kilaga Springs Presentation Hall, 1187 Sun City Blvd. $12. Info: 625-4022. suda Bonsai Nursery, 4880 Virginia Town Road in Newcastle. Guests are welcome. Info: glovesandshovels@yahoo.com or call 434-6666.
Mothers Day Dinner

Taking reservations
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Hibachi Bento $8-$9 Any 2 Rolls for $8.50
Lunch Specials
131 Ferrari Ranch Road

LUNCH 11-3 M-Sat DINNER 5-9:30 M-Th 5-10 Fri-Sat 12-9:30 Sun
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Lincoln
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FOR THE HEALTH OF YOUR PETS CALENDAR

Info: all4art@wavecable. com. Womans Club of Lincoln Special 101 anniversary from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Clubhouse, 499 E St. Refreshments will be served. Info: 773-5976. American Tapestry See Friday, May 18 performance at 2 p.m. Second annual RTAA Idol Reception at 5:30 p.m., show starts at 8 p.m. $25 adults $10 for children and students. Audience votes for winner at the Roseville Theatre, 241 Vernon St., Roseville. Info: 772-2777.
Wednesday, May 2 listing
SATURDAY, MAY 26
Chambers Shoppers Expo With Health & Wellness Faire from 10 a.m. 1 p.m. at Lincoln Crossing Marketplace at Ferrari Ranch Road and Groveland Lane. Info: Lincoln Area Chamber of Chamber office at 6452035. 39th Edition Sacramento Music Festival Featuring jazz bands, rock, country, bluegrass and more. Tickets now sale at SacMusicFestival.com or the Sacramento Music Festival office, 106 K St., Suite 1 in Sacramento.
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Protect them against heartworm, fleas, hookworm, roundworm and ear mites.
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Tesla Performs at Thunder Valley Casino in the outdoor amphitheater. Tickets available online at thundervalleyresort.com/entertainment or at the Thunder Valley ticket sales office between 10 a.m. 10 p.m. American Tapestry Placer Pops Chorale Spring Concert Series continues at 7:30 p.m. at Dietrich Theatre at Sierra College, 5000 Rocklin Road. $16-$24. Information and tickets: (800)838-3006 or placerpops.org.
FREE
Dogs
Once a month topical solution
Protect them against heartworm, fleas, hookworm, roundworm and whipworm.
SATURDAY, MAY 19
11th annual Tour de Lincoln A benefit bike ride for The Lincoln Volunteer Center. Four routes available, 10 mile, 20 mile, 40 mile and 63 mile. Download a rider app at TourdeLincoln.org, register online at active.com. Info: call 6456254. La Original Banda Limon Performs at Thunder Valley Casino during the third annual summer concert series in the outdoor amphitheater. Tickets available online at thundervalleyresort.com/entertainment or at the Thunder Valley ticket sales office between 10 a.m. 10 p.m. California Play Fest - 10 a.m. 5 p.m. at Beermanns Plaza, 5th & F streets, in downtown Lincoln. Artists, art vendors, art demonstrations of wheel work, slab and coil construction, raku firing and a Rotary Club of Lincoln sponsored Kids Clay Camp. There will also be an International Food Festival.
MONDAY, MAY 21
American Tapestry See Friday, May 18 listing. Performance at 2 p.m.
MONDAY, MAY 28
Memorial Day No school.
TUESDAY, MAY 29 TUESDAY, MAY 22

Mad Dash Performs from 5-9 p.m. at Roseville Downtown Tuesday Nights, a street fair on Vernon Street in downtown Roseville. Info: DowntownTuesdayNights. com La Familia Loca Performs from 5-9 p.m. at Roseville Downtown Tuesday Nights, a street fair on Vernon Street in downtown Roseville. Info: DowntownTuesdayNights.com
Prevention of heartworm disease Kills adult fleas and is indicated for the treatment of flea infestations Treatment and control of ear mite infestations For cats and kittens 9 weeks of age and older and 9.1-18 lbs.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 23
Chamber monthly breakfast - State of the City with Lincoln Mayor Spencer Short and State of the School with WPUSD Superintendent Scott Leaman from 7:30 -9 a.m. at Heritage Theater, 561 G St. Info: 645-2035. Farmers Market Begins 8 a.m. to noon weekly at the Orchard Creek parking lot in Lincoln Hills. Lincoln Toastmasters - see
WEDNESDAY, MAY 30
Farmers Market Runs from 8 a.m.-noon at Orchard Creek parking lot in Lincoln Hills. Senior Day Wellness Event 2012 Senior Health and Fitness Day is from 10 a.m. 2 p.m. at the Roseville Health and Wellness Center, 1650 Lead Hill Blvd., Roseville. All older adults are invited to the free event. Info: Lisa Marrero at 6771200. Lincoln Toastmasters - see Wednesday, May 2 listing
Prevention of heartworm disease Kills adult fleas and is indicated for the treatment of flea infestations Treatment and control of hookworms, roundworms, and whipworms For dogs and puppies 7 weeks of age and older and 3 to 9 lbs.
*Special expires Sept. 30, 2012
Dr. Ann LeschHollis, DVM DR. Phoebe Gill, DVM
745 S. Hwy 65, Ste. 10, Lincoln, CA 95648
(916) 543-9663 (916)859-meow (6369

27
28

Inside Lincoln May

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Inside Lincoln May

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Inside LINCOLN

A Publication of the Lincoln News Messenger

ECRWSS Postal Customer Lincoln, CA 95648

U.S. Postage Paid Permit #57 Lincoln, CA 95648

Quinn Maguire is proof that youre never too young to go fishing.

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INSIDE LINCOLN May 2012

Lincolns music and entertainment scene keeps growing

INSIDE LINCOLN CORRESPONDENT

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What do you love about your mom?

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Because she brings me to school.

Because shes a nice mommy and gives me a lot of stuff.

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INSIDE LINCOLN May 2012

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