November 2010 N ovember means turkey, falling leaves, and chilly temperatures, as well as a time for har- vesting bountiful crops. Mark Adams (pictured) tends to grapes at his vineyard, Rancho Roble Winery, located in rural Lincoln. Look inside to read more about what this sea- son has to offer. Any In-Shop Repair$ 20 00 OFF This month we gi ve THANKS to our greatcustomer s for voting us “Best of the Best” 3 Years in a Row! Enjoy this $20 off coupon to repair that turkey of a computer that is gobbling up your time! 916645-3500 150 G St., Ste. 103, Lincoln 2210 Sunset Blvd., Ste. 120, Rocklin 916259-1100 Discounts limited to one per service. Dat a Recover y All PC Repairs Spyware/Virus Repairs Upgrades Networking Top Rated Service7 2hr turnaround t ypical 20+ Years Experience• • • • • • • • Voted ‘Best ComputerServices’ by theReaders of the Lincoln News Messenger4 years in a row!
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
(916) 315-3558 4750 Rocklin Road, Suite 100 • Rocklin, CA 95677
(across from Sierra College)
www.RocklinFamilyDental.com
Only $79! with this coupon
A valuable offer to New Patients:
A Dental Cleaning,
Full Mouth Xraysand Exam
Reg. $315 Expires 12/31/2011
This year’s Christmasparade and tree lighting celebration will be on Sat-urday, Dec. 4.
Lincoln’s longtime tra-dition of celebrating theChristmas season kicksoff with the annualparade.
Themed “Christmas Around the World,” this year’s 4:30 p.m. parade issponsored by the Lincoln Area Chamber of Com-merce and the Lincoln Volunteer Center.
The tree lighting cele-bration will feature enter-
tainment from localschools and the commu-nity with a few nonprofitorganizations selling Christmas favorites. Thecelebration will begin,
immediately following the parade at BeermannPlaza in downtown Lin-coln.
The parade route willbegin at 5th and A streets,to F Street and end at 6thand E streets.
Dust off those jinglebells, put on your elf hatand join the community during this holiday time.
NEWS MESSENGER FILE PHOTOS
Sydney and Michael Abshear admire last year’scommunity Christmas tree.
Christmas parade takes over downtown Dec. 4
NEWS MESSENGER FILE PHOTOS
Lincoln Boy Scout Troop 160 members enjoy their ride in last year’s parade.
Cannot be combined with any other offer. Must present coupon. Valid at Lincolnlocation only. Expires 11/30/2009.
BY STEPHANIE DUMM
NEWS MESSENGER REPORTER
While children nation- wide will sit down withtheir families to eat aturkey dinner on Thanks-giving Day, do they really know what goes intocooking a turkey?
First and fifth-gradersfrom First Street Schoolhad some very uniqueideas for how they wouldhelp their parents cook their Thanksgiving bird.
“I would help put it in
the oven,” Josh Alarcon, 6,said.
Josh is thankful forChristmas this year“because I like to get pres-
ents.”Mikayla Reddy, 6, said
she thinks the turkey sheeats this year will bemedium sized.
“I will stick a lemon in itbecause my mom doesthat but I don’t know why,” Mikayla said whenasked what she would doto the turkey before put-ting it in the oven. “I would cook a turkey forfive minutes.”
Both Mikayla and Joshsaid turkey is their
favorite part of theThanksgiving meal“because it’s yummy.”
Cooking her turkey for10 minutes is Joselyn
STEPHANIE DUMM • THE NEWS MESSENGER
Six-year-olds Joselyn Frankovich, Mikayla Reddy and Josh Alarcon said it would take between five and 10minutes to cook their Thanksgiving turkeys.
Barbara Cooney-Marrelli, FNP • Wendy Scurka, FNP-C • Daniel M. MaKieve, MD • Sadaf Najmabadi, MD
916.408.3773
ncolnincoln I nternal M edicineI nternal M edicine
Most Insurances Accepted Mon-Fri 8 – 5
SAME DAY APPOINTMENTS~ AVAILABLE ~
801 Sterling Parkway #120 • Lincoln, CA 95648801 Sterling Parkway #120 • Lincoln, CA 95648
Kimberly Rogers, 10, Michael Kimbro, 11 and Pedro Marcos, 11, each had very unique ideas for how theywould cook a turkey.
Frankovich, 6, who saidshe’d put the turkey in apan with lettuce beforesticking it in the oven.
Chicken is Joselyn’sfavorite part of theThanksgiving feast.
“It’s more crunchy,” shesaid.
Over in the fifth grade,Kimberly Rogers, 10,Michael Kimbro, 11, andPedro Marcos, 11, hadthree separate ways tocook a turkey.
“I would put lemon androsemary on the skinbecause that’s what my mom does and it tastesamazing,” Kimberly said.She would also stuff thebird, which she wouldcook for 30 minutes.
Michael said he wouldsimmer his bird in theoven for an hour or two,complete with stuffing inside.
“I’d take popcorn andput it around the turkey
so, when it’s done cook-ing, the popcorn is done,”Michael said. “I’ve seenthat on a cartoon.”
Pedro would buy afrozen turkey and putlemon on the skin whenit’s done.
“I’d put vegetablesaround it and put candy around it, because it’salmost Halloween,” Pedrosaid.
Both Pedro andMichael said turkey legsare their favorite part of the meal and Kimberly likes the cranberry sauce“because it’s sweet andsour.”
Kimberly said she’sthankful her family is safeand OK this year. Pedro is
thankful for his family “because they give somuch for me.”
“I’m thankful for at leasthaving a Thanksgiving because I’m grounded,”Michael said.
Looking for a good turkey dinner before Thanksgiving?The Knights of Columbus andCommunity Loft are offering opportunities to give thanksbefore Nov. 25.
Turkey, stuffing and mashedpotatoes will be on the menufor the once-monthly Commu-nity Feast, which is sponsoredby the thrift store Community Loft.
The store organizes the din-ner one Monday a month.Community Loft board presi-dent Steve Lindner saidNovember’s meal will be aThanksgiving dinner.
“It’s a lot of fun and you canreally enjoy yourself and have anice evening with fellow Lin-coln people and make new
friends,” Lindner said.Enough turkey, stuffing,
mashed potatoes, vegetables,cranberry sauce and pumpkinpie for 100 diners are being prepared, according to Lind-ner, and the food is cooked by volunteers.
“We have a list of people(who cook). Every month, wesend out an e-mail to thosepeople letting them know whatthe menu is and asking themto sign up and bring whateverthey can bring,” Lindner said.
Volunteers are always wel-come to help cook, set up andclean up after the monthly din-ners, according to Lindner.
Also featured at the Nov. 15
dinner is music by The Feasty Boys, as well as donatedclothes that diners can pick from and take home.
Lindner said the clothing ,for children and adults, isdonated by the Community Loft.
“This time, we will highlight winter jackets for children,”Lindner said. “We need to getcoats to any children and even
adults, if we have them, thatneed them.”For more information about
the dinner, call Lindner at 412-0032 or stop by the Communi-ty Loft, 845 Twelve Bridges Dri-ve, Number 127 (behindChevron).
Those in search of a warm,home-cooked meal shouldlook no further than theKnights of Columbus’ annual
Thanksgiving dinner.Last year, 675 Lincoln resi-dents were served at the din-ner, which equated to 52
turkeys, 14 gallons of gravy andenough mashed potatoes, veg-etables, dinner rolls anddessert to serve the crowd.
Herb Pickell, who is organiz-ing the event, said the samequantity of food will be pre-pared for this year’s dinner.
Food for the turkey dinnerportion is cooked by Knights of Columbus members and theirfamilies, Pickell said, anddessert will be provided by the Altar Society. Dessert rangesfrom applie pie, pumpkin pieand various bars and cakes.
“The reason we are having itis it’s open to anyone wishing to have a home-cooked mealand to come over and share
thanks for all of the blessings we receive,” Pickell said.For more information, call
Pickell at 849-1321.
Family members of theKnight’s of Columbushelp serve dinner duringeach year’s Thanksgiv-
ing Dinner. Pictured,from left, are: KatiePickell, Hedy Pickell,David Luci, JerryZimmerman, Jan Zim-merman, and Al Dick.
COURTESY
Thanksgiving comes early for someCOMMUNITY FEAST
TURKEY DINNER
When: 6 to 7:30 p.m.Monday, Nov. 15Where: Lincoln Women’s Club,499 E. St.Cost: FreeInfo:
Steve Lindner at412-0032
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
THANKSGIVING DINNER
When: Noon to 4 p.m.,Sunday, Nov. 21Where: St. Joseph’s CatholicParish Hall, corner of 6th andD streetsCost: FreeInfo:Herb Pickell at 849-1321
From beginner lessons once a weekFrom beginner lessons once a weekto serious showing and training, weto serious showing and training, we
can accommodate your needs!can accommodate your needs!
Teaching skills andTeaching skills and
confidence throughconfidence through
horsemanshiphorsemanship
www.cavallostables.com
(916) 804-5254 ROCKLIN
4787 Granite Dr
624-0697
ROCKLIN
2351 Sunset Blvd.
624-7675
ROSEVILLE
5015 Foothills Blvd.
773-6311
LINCOLN
395 S. Hwy 65
408-0365
DON’T MISS IT!!!
35th Annual Banquet
Saturday, November 20, 2010 Cocktails 5:30 pm • Dinner 7:00 pm McBean Park Pavillion
75 McBean Park Dr. • Lincoln
Join us for Great: Fun • Food • Games • Raffles
Best Silent & Live Auction EVER!
Sponsorships Available
Call today to reserve! Tom Jones 916-645-8022
www.barringerrealtyinc.com 610 5th St. 916-645-8967
Serving LincolnServing Lincolnfor over 30 Yearsfor over 30 Years
CAN TREE COMPETITION! Bring us your cans & help
support the Salt Mine.
All food items collected are distributed bythe Salt Mine to Lincoln families in need.
It all stays right here.
STAFF REPORT
INSIDE LINCOLN
Ninety Placer County artists are readying their work for PlacerArts’ 17thannual Autumn Art Stu-dios Tour, set for Nov. 12
to Nov. 14. Five of thoseartists are from Lincoln.
Many artists will opentheir private studios forthe weekend, while others will participate at The ArtsBuilding, The Old Library Art Studio, Finnish Tem-perance Hall, Gold HillGrange and NewcastlePacking Shed Art Studios.
New to the tour this
year are Lincoln’s LindaBaugh and her nephew,Kenneth , who will show at the studio they share ina barn on the family prop-erty.
Baugh creates land-
scapes in oil, pastel and watercolor along with jewelry made of glassbeads, shells, pearls, silverand gold.
Lincoln’s Diane Parga-ment is also a first-time
artist on the tour. She works primarily in water-color and enjoys painting local landscapes outdoorsor “en plein-air.” She also works in oil, pen and ink.
Lincoln’s Margo Comer,a frequent tour partici-pant, will join Pargamentin her studio. Landscapes,still life, figures, pets andoutdoor plein air painting
are all subjects for Com-er’s artistic expression.
And Comer’s mediumof choice is oils, and her work is lively and colorful.Recently, she has exploredphotography, digitally
altering her photographsto give them the soft look of watercolors.
Tour hours for Friday,
Saturday and Sunday willbe from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
“Artists, who often work in isolation, treasure thisopportunity to explainand demonstrate their work,” said Helen Phillips,
who founded the tour 17 years ago. “The Autumn Art Studios Tour draws artpatrons from the Sacra-
mento region andbeyond. Many form last-ing relationships withfavorite artists and every-one relishes the opportu-nity to discover new artists each year.”
Five Lincoln artists on the Autumn Art Studios Tour
Linda A. Baughof Lincoln isone of theartists partici-pating in the17th annual
“Making A Lasting Contribution To Our Clients, To Our Community, To Our Profession.”
661 5 th Street, Suite 101 ❖ Lincoln Phone (916) 434-1662 ❖ Fax (916) 434-1090
Jennifer M. Jensen, CPA Margaret R. Smith, CPA Masters in Taxation
2 0 0 6 - 2 0 1 0 2 0 0 6 - 2 0 1 0
Before heading out onthe tour, be sure to visitthe Preview Show at The
Arts Building Gallery at808 Lincoln Way in down-town Auburn where eachartist has one piece of
work on display.Tickets for the three-
day Autumn Art Studios
Tour are $10 for adultsand free for students up to12th grade.
Purchase tickets via theonline Box Office at Plac-erArts.org, at The ArtsBuilding at 808 Lincoln
Way in downtown Auburnor by calling (530) 885-5670.
The fall issue of Placer- Arts’ Perspectives arts
quarterly is the officialtour guide to the Autumn
Art Studios Tour. It con-tains a map with locationsand directions, and indi-cates which artists willdemonstrate their art.
On PlacerArts’ online Artist Registry at Placer- Arts.org you’ll find a direc-
tory with links to artistprofiles, giving you morebackground and sample
work for each artist.PlacerArts is the Arts
Council of Placer County,a nonprofit, public bene-fit agency founded in1983 and the designatedstate-local partner of theCalifornia Arts Council forthe County of Placer.
Parents Night Out – Parents enjoya night out while First BaptistChurch entertains your childrenfrom 6 to 9 p.m. First BaptistChurch is at 1545 First St. in Lin-coln. For up to 10-years-old. Info:
645-2428
Gallery for Hope – A fundraisingevent to benefit Acres of Hope, along term renewal program for at-risk and/or homeless mothers withchildren, located in Applegate.Gallery for Hope will showcaselocal artists in an indoor gardensetting, highlighted by music,wine and beer, and testimonies by
clients. From 6 to 9 p.m. at TheFlower Farm, 4150 Auburn FolsomRoad in Loomis.
The Budget Zone – LighthouseFamily Resource Center, in part-
nership with US Bank, will offerbudgeting classes just in time forthe holidays.The course will be atthe Lighthouse,427 A St., Suite400.This class will be offered inSpanish from 9 to 10 a.m, and inEnglish.from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.
Please call to register. Info: 645-3300.
Holiday Craft Fair – 9 a.m. to 3p.m. Nov. 5 and 6 at the LincolnHills Community Church, 950 E.Joiner Parkway in Lincoln, andfeatures more than 45 local ven-dors.Crafts are handmade bymany local craftsmen.There willbe a bake sale, and each vendor isdonating a portion of their pro-ceeds to the “Mother Goose onthe Loose” children’s reading pro-gram, held at the Lincoln Library.
Cinderella – Presented by the Lin-
coln High School drama depart-ment, the performance will be at 7p.m.at the Lincoln High Schooltheater at 790 J St.
SATURDAY, NOV. 6
Lincoln’s Got Talent auditions –This is the second audition for theJan.15, 2011 show. Call 645-7733
to schedule your appointment.Thethird audition will be Dec. 4.
Lincoln Lion Club Crab Feed – AtMcBean Park Pavilion, 65 McBeanPark Drive in Lincoln. No hostcocktails at 6 p.m.,dinner seatingonly at 7 p.m. Dancing from 9p.m. to 12 a.m.There will be a DJ
and raffle. Seating by ticket num-ber only, cost is $35 per person.No one under 21 allowed. Bringunused eye glasses to be recycled.Info: 645-3661
Cinderella – Performances are at2 p.m. and 7 p.m. tonight at theLincoln High School theater, 790 JSt.
Fall Food Faire – Hosted by Lin-coln United Methodist Women,629 I St. from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., inthe church’s social hall. Home-made pies, soups, and more.
The perfect Christmas gift
for any golfer
The package includes:
18 holes of golf & cart at Turkey Creek,Empire Ranch & Teal Bend ( $ 200 Value Limited number available)
A gift certificate at 3 of thebest courses in the sacramento area!
Give TheGiftofGolf
Give TheGiftofGolf
g o l f p ac k ag e
all for only
$ 1 29*WHILE SUPPLIES LAST!
A Must Play
916.434.9100 1525 Hwy. 193 • In Lincoln
www.turkeycreekgc.com
BOOK YOUR HOLIDAY
PARTIES NOW!
Accepting reservations for banquetand parties of 25 or more peopleat the Turkey Creek Grill.
Say Goodbye
to Your Old Size! Stop Dieting. Start Living. Because it works.
Weight Watchers works because it is not a diet. You’ll learn how to eat right and live healthy. It’s not
oo late to get back on track. Now is your chance to learn the skills you need from expert leaders a nd
get great support from other members. Start the fall off right with motivation and savings.
New Meeting Location In Lincoln! Holiday Inn Express & Suites
155 Ferrari Ranch Rd., Lincoln CA
www.weightwatchers.com
FREE Registration With Purchase of Monthly pass and
FREE 2 Point Bars
Valid at Lincoln location only. New orreturning members only. Expires 11-30-10.
You-Make-It Craft Expo –Create crafts like steppingstones, leather tooling, jew-elry, candles, and more.Atthe Gold Country Fair-grounds Armory Building,
1273 High St. in Auburn.Admission and parking arefree, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.Info: 530-889-7386.
SUNDAY, NOV.7
Debby Reynolds – At Thun-der Valley Casino Resort,Athen Road in Lincoln at 6p.m.Tickets are on sale now
at www.thundervalleyre-sort.com/entertainment orcan be purchased 10 a.m.and 10 p.m. at the ticketsales office, located on theresort’s east entrance.
TUESDAY, NOV. 9
Titan Fundraiser –FamilyNight Pasta Dinner atTwelve Bridges MiddleSchool, 770 Westview Drive.The fundraiser benefitssixth-grade programs. From5:30 to 7 p.m. in theschool’s multipurpose room.Tickets are $5 for kids,adults $7,and the desserttable $1 a plate. Includes afree-throw contest and raf-fle prizes.
WEDNESDAY,NOV. 10
Spaghetti Feed Fundraiser– To help Glen EdwardsMiddle School from the Oct.10 fire.Dinner is from 5 to 8p.m. at McBean Pavilion, 65McBean Park Drive. Formerstudents of Mrs. Lori Reit-
man’s class are asked tobring old photos to renewold memories.Tickets are$10. Call Melissa Benjaminat 645-1107 for more infor-mation.
THURSDAY,
NOV. 11The Cowpoke Gathering –The 16th annual CowpokeFall Gathering returns to thehistoric Blue Goose FruitShed in Loomis from Nov.11 to 14. The four-day eventwill include activities like afree stagecoach rides and aBBQ on Saturday.Tickets onsale at www.cowpokefall
gathering.com or by calling652-6113. Prices are $35general, $45 preferred seat-ing. See website for com-plete listing of events andticket information.
14 INSIDE LINCOLN • November 2010
825 Sterling Parkway #10
Lincoln, CA 95648 Hours: 6am - 3pm
(In the Raley’s Shopping Center)
GRAND OPENINGGRAND OPENING
SPECIAL!SPECIAL!
Buy One Breakfast or Lunchwith Two Drinks& get the 2nd Meal for $1.99! 2nd meal must be of equal or lesser value. Expires 11-30-10.One coupon per party. Not to be combined with any other offer.
Offer valid Monday – Friday only.
NOWNOW
OPENOPEN
543-8700
T WELVE B RIDGES D ENTAL G ROUP
C OSMETIC & F AMILY D ENTISTRY
ask about
ZOOM ® 1-H OUR W HITENING
FREE Implant Consultation
Conveniently located at Hwy 65 and Twelve Bridges
• Full Service Dentistry • Full Orthodontic Services –
• The Latest Technology & Patient Comforts*Massage Chairs, DVD Movies, Headphones, Etc.
2295 F IELDSTONE D R ., S TE . 230 • L INCOLN
916-543-0825 WWW .12B RIDGES D ENTAL . COM
W E L O V E
K I D S !
QUALITY CARPET CAREQUALITY CARPET CARE
• Carpet Cleaning
• Upholstery Cleaning
• Tile & Grout Cleaning
• Repairs & Stretching
• Light Furniture Moving
• Stain Removal
• High Powered, Truck-MountedSteam Extraction
• Licensed &Insured
Residential • Commercial
916.303.6910916.303.6910
Marysville 631 10th St.
Linda 1044 No. Beale Rd.
Yuba City 619 Colusa Ave.
Grass Valley 109 Olympia Park Rd.
265 G Street, Lincoln • 9:00 am - 10:00 pm • 7 Days
XXL CHALUPA - our biggest Chalupa ever, with moremeat and layers of flavor.
$ 2 99 + tax
$ 4 99 + tax
XXL CHALUPA COMBO - includes 1-XXL ChalupaBeef, 1-Beef Crunchy Taco, and a Large Drink
New! XXLXXLXXL
CHALUPACHALUPACHALUPA
CALENDARcontinued from page 12
NEWS MESSENGER FILE PHOTO
Create crafts like stepping stones, leather tooling, jewelry, candles, and moreat the You-Make-It Craft Expo from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 6 at theGold Country Fairgrounds Armory Building, 1273 High St. in Auburn. Admis-sion and parking are free. Info: 530-889-7386.
FRIDAY NOV 12 Assemblyman Ted Gaines’ non profit housing program
Holiday Arts & Crafts sale– From 4 to 7 p.m. at965Orchard Creek Lane. Hand-crafted holiday gifts, bakesale and more.
SATURDAY,
NOV. 13Decorate a pine needlebasket – Create a basketwhile learning the basics of pine-needle basketry. Feesare $42 with $10 materialfee due at class. 9 a.m. to 3p.m. at Maidu Museum &Historic Site,1970 JohnsonRanch Drive in Roseville.Info:774-5934
SUNDAY, NOV. 14
The Book Worm – A coedbook club meets every 2ndand 4th Sunday of themonth at Starbucks, 455South Highway 65 (in Safe-way Shopping Center) at 3p.m. Info: Joyce at 434-0596.
TUESDAY, NOV. 16Computer Classes – Freeintroduction to computerclasses for seniors Nov. 16,17 and 18 from 3 to 5 p.m.at the Twelve BridgesLibrary, 485 Twelve BridgesDrive. Space is limited tothe first 15 guests.You mustRSVP to 434-2410.This pro-gram was made possible by
volunteers and a donationfrom the Lincoln Hills Foun-dation.
Friday, Nov. 19 –TedGaines mobile office –
Assemblyman Ted Gainesconstituent services staff will answer questions aboutstate issues and help smallbusiness owners with prob-lems experienced with stategovernment. No appoint-ment necessary,10 a.m. to1 p.m. at the Lincoln Area
Chamber of Commerce, 540F St. in Lincoln.
SATURDAY,NOV. 20
Free E-waste recyclingevent – At Lincoln HillsCommunity Church, 950 E.Joiner Parkway in Lincolnfrom 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Recycle e-waste, includingcomputers, TV’s, laptops,printers and cell phonesProceeds from event benefitWelcome Home Housing,a
non-profit housing programfor adults with a mental ill-ness. Info: Contact ConnieSase at [email protected], 543-6755 or 531-8255.
SATURDAY,NOV. 27
Lani Misalucha – At Thun-der Valley Casino Resort,1200 Athens Ave., at 9 p.m.Tickets are on sale now atwww.thundervalleyresort.com/entertainment or can bepurchased 10 a.m. and 10p.m. at the ticket salesoffice, located on theresort’s east entrance.
S h o p
5 t h S t r e e
t
2295 Fieldstone Dr., Suite 240 Lincoln
916-543-8800
www.LincolnSmilesDental.com
E XPERIENCE T HE D IFFERENCE
Eloisa Espiritu, DDS
“Dr. Espiritu’s staff was very
welcoming and Dr. Espiritu wasvery professional!”
- Sandi Perchal, Lincoln
We Accept Children & Adults! Accepting New Patients.
Call Today!
Family & Cosmetic Dentistry
♦ Relax through your treatment – Paraffinhand treatment and TV; Sedation Dentistry truly gentle dentistry!
♦ Affordable Smile Makeovers ♦ Most insurances accepted
♦ Pre-payment and senior discountsand 0 % financing
♦ Evening and Saturday appointments available
D A V E
’ S DA
VE’S
D A V E
’ S
S H O
P SH
OP S H O P
Haircuts $ 12 00
898 5th St. 916 645-2876
Mon.-Thurs. 8-4
No appointment necessary.
twobrothersartworx.com Beryl Spurling • metal art
Duane Spurling • abstract paintings
916.409.0268
ART SALE Buy direct
from the artists
MA Barker Bookkeeping & Tax Service
www.mabarker tax .com
Office/Fax 916-408-8690 “Your place or mine, I’ll get the job done”
Specializing in Non-Profit &
Small Businesses
FREE Initial
Consultation
Mary Ann Barker, CMA Certified QuickBooks ProAdvisor,
CTEC Registered Tax Preparer, Notary
manicure • pedicure • skin care
color correction • perms • cuts
120 F Street • Lincoln
F ULL S ERVICE S ALON Hair • Skin • Nails
253-3824253-3824 w
a x i n g • m i c r o d e r m a b r a s i o nh
ai r s t yl i n g •
u p d o’
s
New Locat ion in th e Bungalo • In Home Service Available New Location in the Bungalo • In Home Service Available
HAVE AN AFFAIR
COMING UP?
To place an event oractivity in the LincolnCommunity Calendar,mail information to553 F St., Lincoln,CA95648; e-mail tomessenger@gold
countrymedia.com orfax to (916) 645-2776.Send photos (high-resolution and filesize). Deadline to sub-mit this informationfor the Thursdaypaper is by noon thatMonday. If you haveany questions, pleasecall Shoni Jones at645-7733.
NEWS MESSENGER FILE PHOTO
Get your rakes ready. Leaf pick-up started Nov. 1.