Inside Lincoln - October 2010

8/8/2019 Inside Lincoln - October 2010

1/25

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Buyers marketPam Patterson, left, and Mary Smith scope out apples during the Sept. 29

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October 2010

STEPHANIE DUMM THE NEWS MESSENGER


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October 2010



3/25

2 INSIDE LINCOLN October 2010

BY STEPHANIE DUMM

NEWS MESSENGER REPORTER

Gazpacho and honey lemonchicken will be on themenu this fall at both of

Lincolns farmers markets.Sierra Fresh Farmers Markets

will be featuring Get to KnowYour Farmers Market Vendorsstarting the first week of Octo-ber through the markets end inDecember, according to SierraFresh manager Bille Jean Salle.

Farmers will be holding cook-ing demonstrations using prod-uct they sell, according to Salle,

who said there will also be aquestion and answer session.

Its a way for them to interact with the community, Sallesaid, adding that its a way forfarmers and craft vendors tointroduce themselves and passout recipes and samples.

Food vendors will be the firstto demonstrate what theyvegot to offer, and Salle said clos-er to the holidays the craft ven-dors will give their demonstra-tions.

Theyll show how to makegift baskets, and the soap gal

will do a soap demonstration,Salle said.Mary Pierce will be the first

farmers market vendor shop-pers will have the opportunityto meet, and she was slated todemonstrate how to make gaz-pacho during the first week ofOctober.

Pierce, of Pierces FamilyFarm, said gazpacho is a coldtomato soup that will includeproduce from other farmersmarket vendors, including

cucumbers and bell peppers.The start of the gazpachoshow will be Pierces tomatoes,since she sells 28 varieties oftomatoes, including the Chero-kee Purple, Rainbow and GreenZebra varieties.

Its all fun. I love showingpeople how to use vegetables,and how they can utilize every-thing at the farmers market

and shop local, Pierce said.

Pierce listed some reasonswhy its good for people to knowhow to shop locally.

It helps local neighbors, andits healthy, Pierce said. Themoney stays local, helpingeveryone.

Newcastle Preserves, ownedby Gary Williams and his wife,

will be demonstrating how touse their honey lemon jelly to

cook with.

You can use it on things likeEnglish muffins, and also onchicken, fish, or pork as aglaze, Williams said.

Williams was optimisticabout the chance to demon-strate the different jams and jel-lies of Newcastle Preserves.

Its a great opportunity for usto show off our product,

Williams said.

Lincoln High School fans will be pleased to know that the lit-tle green tomato pictured is called a Green Zebra tomato.Pierces Family Farm sells 28 varieties of tomatoes, all withintriguing names like Mr. Stripey, Bulls Head, andBlack Brandywine.

Meet and greet at the farmers market

PHOTOS BY STEPHANIE DUMM THE NEWS MESSENGER

Mary Pierce, of Pierces Family Farm, said she was looking forward showing shoppers the benefits of shopping local during hercooking demonstration Oct. 4 and 5.

Its all fun. I love showing people how to use vegetables, and how they can utilize

everything at the farmers market and shop local. It helps local neighbors,

and its healthy.The money stays local, helping everyone.Mary Pierce, of Pierces Family Farm


4/25

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in Lincoln!Following a brain-storming session at Lin-coln Arts, an idea for anew and exciting show

was born.The Feats Retro Show,

which features a collec-tion of artworks whichhave been loaned to thegallery by various artlovers and photographyby Style Magazines DanteFontana will debut in thegallery September 27th,

with a reception sched-uled on 6 - 8 p.m. Oct. 1.

The Retro show willallow gallery visitors torevisit a few of the piecesfrom prior Feats, or per-haps, if they missed someof the shows, see them forthe first time.

Art lovers can view fab-ulous artwork up closeand personal in an inti-mate setting.

These are not just anyart pieces, but are selec-tions that have been pur-chased through the yearsfrom Feats of Clay exhibi-tions.

It will be wonderful tosee this collection alltogether, Claudia Renati,executive director of Lin-coln Arts, said. We knowthat the quality of the

work that our jurors havechosen each year has

been high, so we are look-ing forward to this showwith great anticipation.

Lincoln Arts boardpresident June Reeves hasoffered three pieces,

which are titled Bowl,Couch Jar and Unti-tled.

Audrey and David Kel-ley will be bringing sever-al pieces from their per-sonal art collection, as isMichelle Renati.

Others will display works that they haveenjoyed in their homes orbusinesses since theirpurchase.

Feats of Clay is Lincolnsbiggest show of the year.

The nationally knownexhibition is displayed atthe historic Gladding,McBean terra cotta facto-

ry every year in April andMay.For 24 years, jurors have

been given the difficulttask of narrowing downhundreds of entries, downto a show of between 80-85 pieces.

Feats of Clay has beencalled the most uniqueexhibition in the nationand draws thousands ofvisitors every year. Theycome to visit the factory

and see the best in cuttingedge ceramic art.For more information

contact Lincoln Arts at645-9713. Lincoln Arts islocated at 580 Sixth St. inLincoln.

~ Staff report

Lincoln Artsto go retro

KNOW AND GO

THE FEATS RETRO SHOW

When: Through Friday,Oct. 29Where: Lincoln Arts,580 Sixth St.Phone: 645-9713


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First Friday Lectureseries by the PlacerNature Center & RosevilleUtility Exploration Center

will feature a variety oftopics from extreme sci-

ence to the nature of bees.Samples of local pro-

duce will be provided byFoothill Farmers Marketgrowers.

Tickets can be pur-chased online at PlacerNature Center, www.plac-ernaturecenter.org, or atthe Utility ExplorationCenter. Lectures and top-ic details online.

Doors open at 7 p.m.with complimentary local

produce sampling sup-plied by Foothill Farmers

Market growers.Visit www.roseville.ca.-

us/explore for more infor-mation.

The Old State

Theater385 Lincoln Way,

AuburnJan. 7: Four Hundred

Years of the Telescope: ItsImpact on Science &

Astronomy, by KrisKoenig

Feb. 4: Human Popula-tions and Genetics: Past,Present and Future, by Dr.Beth Shook.

March 4: Everything inthe Universe: Extreme

Science, by Dr. PaulDoherty

May 6: A Solitary Life:Our Native Bees, by Rob-bin Thorpe

The UtilityExploration Center

1501 Pleasant GroveBlvd., Roseville.

Nov. 5.: Living withNature: Tour the Wildlifeof Western Placer Co., byJoe Medeiros

Dec. 3: Greening YourHolidays: Decorate, Wrapand Gift Green, by MarieBrown

April 1: Oil on the Brain: A Look at Reducing ourDependency, by Lisa Mar-gonelli .

~ Staff report

Placer Nature Center events


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UNOFFICIAL

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WANT TO RE-LIVE THEROARING 20S? THROW AFEW OF THESE TERMSINTO YOUR VOCABULARY.Clothesline One whotells neighborhood sto-riesOilcan An imposterHiphound One whodrinks hootchButt me Give me a cig-aretteSugar MoneyUrban set A new gownAlarm clock A chaper-one

Forty-niner Man whois prospecting for a richwifeDud WallflowerSnake charmer FemalebootleggerCats pajamas Any-thing thats goodCorn-shredder Manwho dances on ladysfeet

BY LORYLL NICOLAISEN

GOLD COUNTRY NEWS SERVICE

Witness a fashionrevolution firsthand at the Placer

County Museum.Fashioning a New

Identity, the museumsnew exhibit, showcasesstyle from the Roaring20s and demonstratesthe important role flapperfashion plays in definingthe decadent decadesindependent spirit.

Weve had so muchfun with this because itsdifferent, said MelanieBarton, Placer County

Museums administrator.How can you not havefun with the Roaring20s?

The flappers fashioncarried nothing from thestyles of her Edwardianmother or Victoriangrandmother, Bartonsaid. Flappers dresses

were shorter, with lowerwaistlines. They choppedtheir hair into shorterstyles like the bob andEton crop. They wore redlipstick and black eyelin-er.

It was probably thedecade, in recent time,

when womens fashionchanged the most, Bar-ton said. They took theinitiative to make somechanges.

Items on displayinclude four shift-styledresses with connectionsto Placer County and theRoaring 20s, as well asdriving goggles, a OneHour Dress pattern from

Womens Fashion Insti-tute, beaded accessoriesand more.

There was much moreto being a flapper than

just the different silhou-ette, Barton said.

The Roaring 20s was abreaking out nocorsets, no tight waist-lines, she said. Women

were able to show their

legs, their arms, and thatfashion reflects what they

were doing they wereun-chaperoned, they

were driving, drinking,smoking. Im not sayingany of these were goodthings, but women weredoing it. Its almost like ithappened overnight,going from not being ableto show your ankles to

wearing a swimming suitthats a real swimmingsuit. Thats a big change.


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Demonstrating some flapper flair at Auburns His-toric Courthouse, Andrea Dean models a hand-made wedding dress which was worn by Auburnresident Beverly Lewis great aunt, Henriette Wynn,in 1926.

Flapper fashions the focus of new exhibitIN THE KNOW

FASHIONING A NEWIDENTITYWhere: Placer County

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When: Museum open 10a.m. to 4 p.m. daily, exceptfor holidaysCost: FreeInfo: (530) 889-6500

The Roaring 20s

was a breaking out

no corsets, no

tight waistlines.

Women were able to

show their legs,

their arms, and that

fashion reflects

what they were

doing they were

un-chaperoned, they

were driving,

drinking, smoking.Melanie Barton,Placer County Museums


9/25

BY CHRISTY RAMSDELL

NEWS MESSENGER CORRESPONDENT

The Place! celebratedone year of bringingart and unique gifts

to downtown Lincoln thisAugust.

The gallerys three own-ers Kathy Dorsey, BonnieDunlap and Jean Crosshave enjoyed an extendedcelebration, hosting a

wine and cheese recep-tion for the Septembers3rd Saturday Art Walk, of

which they are a regularparticipant.

The new business alsosponsored this monthsChamber of Commercebreakfast, debuting avideo crafted by Dorsey.

We are very proud ofwhat weve accomplishedthis year, and this was a

way to showcase what wesee as our part to play inthe vision for the artisticcommunity in Lincoln,Kathy said of the video,

which is set to a jauntySinatra tune and availablefor public viewing on thegallerys website.

The video featuresfootage of the renovation

and restoration of thebuilding that now housesThe Place!, shots of thegrand opening toasts, andphotos of a few localartists who are membersof the gallery and haveshown their work in it this

year.A while ago, Bonnie sat

in my chair and said tome, I have a dream forLincoln, and in it, theres agallery. Now our goal is tobe the foremost gallery inPlacer County, Dorseysaid of their plans for thefuture.

The Place has a uniqueadvantage in the equal

partnership of the threeprominent women whobegan the business out ofa desire to see Lincolnthrive in its full potential.

Each bring their ownexperience and history

with art and collecting tothe table, whether it beBonnies eye for gorgeousantiques, Kathys heart forcolor and fashion, or

Jeans passion and appre-

ciation for our local histo-ry and culture.

Its what sets us apartfrom other galleries andgift shops, Jean Crosssaid of the merchandisefound in their storefrontfound on Highway 65.Theres not a thing herethat we did not specifical-ly pick out and discusstogether.

Equal partnership andequal say is their policy.

It might not always besomething we would havepicked ourselves, buttheres a foundation oftrust here, because we allhave different experi-ences to go on, Crosssaid.

Trust and respect foreach others backgroundis really working for thisdynamic trio.

The Place! has man-aged to make money in itsfirst year, a feat of strengthfor any new business, andhas, in turn, been able topass profit onto artists.

Other accomplish-ments for the galleryinclude four themedshows a year with fairlylarge turnouts each, and acalendar for 2011 featur-ing retouched photo-graphs from turn-of-the-century Lincoln.

There has always beena passion in the commu-nity for art, Dorsey said

when asked why shethinks The Place hasmanaged to be so suc-cessful and so quickly in

just the first year. We arejust excited to be one ofthe stepping stones inbringing that passiontogether.


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Jean Cross, one of three partners for downtown art gallery and shop ThePlace! adjusts one of the paintings on display Sept. 29.

The Place! celebratesone year anniversary

THE PLACE!

Where:505 G. St.When: Wednesdaythrough Friday 10a.m. to 5 p.m.; Satur-day and Sunday 10

a.m. to 2 p.m.; 3rdSaturday. 6 - 9 p.m.Phone: (916) 434-0505Web: www.theplacegallery.com.

Theres not a thinghere that we did not

specifically pick out

and discuss together.

It might not always

be something we

would have picked

ourselves, but theres

a foundation of trust

here, because we allhave different exper-

iences to go on.Jean Cross, co-owner, The Place!


10/25

BY MICHELLE CARL


When the swelteringdays of summerstart to wane, its

an invitation to resume

your place in the out-doors.

I think anybody in Cal-ifornia wants to spend asmuch time outside asthey can, said RichSwanson, general manag-er of Bushnell GardensNursery in Granite Bay. Idont like when its 105outside, but I sure like it

when its 85.The cooler tempera-

tures give him a chance to

enjoy his own garden watch the birds flythrough his greenery and

watch his grandchildrenplay.

But after a summer ofscorching temperatures,

your lawn may be friedand your flowerbeds inneed of some tending. Itstime to reclaim yourbackyard in the name offall.

And Swanson is happyto offer some advice.

From specialty annualsand perennials, to localvegetable starts mostly ofheirloom varieties, thenursery has the plants forevery gardeners needs.

For end of summer, itsa great time for people tobe adding to their gardens

with plants you might notthink of as in their prime,he said. Perennials and

trees are good things to beplanting this time of yearbecause the ground stays

warm even though daysmay start to be cooler.

Although perennials arestarting to go to sleep,Swanson said you canprobably get another 45to 60 days of color beforethey go dormant.

And next year thatplant will be that muchbigger, he said.

This is also a good timeof year to add to yourJapanese maple collec-tion, or pick out yourfavorite color of crapemyrtle, he said.

Lawns will take long,slow and deep waterings.Swanson suggests water-ing the lawn in cycles three 10-minute roundsof watering separated by afew hours in betweeneach round.

But this is no time to letup your vigilance onpests. Insects are veryhappy this time of year,Swanson said. There aremore and more natural

and organic optionsbeing offered in theindustry due to demand.

After you pluck thoselast few tomatoes andpeppers from your sum-mer garden, Swansonsaid its time to startplanting your wintergreens. Cabbage, kale,broccoli and Brussels

sprouts can keep you eat-ing from your gardenthrough winter.

Make sure its not 107degrees when youreplanting those, but weregoing to be getting themin around mid-to-lateSeptember, he said.(Winter gardens) are notas popular. Unless yourea big broccoli eater, whicheverybody should be,theyre just not as popularas the tomatoes and pep-pers we see in summer.

If you feel a little clue-less when it comes togreenery, Bushnell canhelp cultivate your gar-

dening IQ with its month-ly clinics.

From basic topics suchas how to prune to morespecialized subjects,including rattlesnake

removal and water gar-dening, dozens attendeach of these clinicsthroughout the year.

Check the website foreach months topics (acontainer gardening clin-ic is slated for Sept. 25).

Education is alwaysimportant to our cus-tomers, Swanson said.

Bushnell Gardens alsooffers a line of inside andoutside dcor that is

designed and hand-craft-ed by Bushnell Gardensstaff. The Bretsters Deco-rative Iron line includesbenches, tables, wall-hangings and cande-labras to add a bit of flour-ish to your backyard.

There are even kineticsculptures of dragonfliesand butterflies that movein the wind.

Every piece is hand-crafted, its not coming outof some shop in a third-

world country, Swansonsaid. These are sustain-able, heirloom keepsakes.

And while these pieceswill last season to season,gorgeous fall days will befleeting.

Enjoy them while youcan.


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11/25

BY CHRISTY RAMSDELL

NEWS MESSENGER CORRESPONDENT

Police officer, sexy kit-ten, and Darth Vader its that time of year

again. Who doesnt love the

chance to be a fantasticalcharacter for one night a

year?Even if you plan to stay

at home this Halloweenand pass out candy, youcould still consider rabbitears and bushy tail, or oneof those darling little pup-py dog noses that are real-ly never easy to breathein.

There is no shortage ofHalloween costumeoptions available to us atlocal retailers.

That is, if you feel likespending forty dollars onan outfit you will likelynever wear again.

A thrift store is oneplace to visit for inexpen-sive Halloween costumeideas.

Armed with determina-tion to find a costume forthe change in my pocket(six dollars and twenty-three cents, thank you), Iheaded down to two ofLincolns thrift stores, TheSalt Seller and The SaltMine, starting at the FifthStreet location.

The Salt Seller frequent-ly has 50 to 70 percent-offsales that make it the per-fect place to purchaseaccessories like slippers,coats with shoulder pads,and sheets.

These items come inhandy for costumes suchas a Golden Girl, MurphyBrown, or a Roman gen-eral.

At the Salt Mine, therewere even more choices,and an extremely helpful

ChristaFrankovich tomodel somecostume ideas.

Once, I puton some purple,fake leatherpants and agreen hat, with along black jacketand just walked aroundlike that, Frankovichsaid, sporting an enthusi-astic grin.

After pricing a slightlydifferent version ofFrankovichs costume, Ifound it definitely fell intothe affordable category -at just $3.25.

Among the racks welocated a couple of scubaand diving suits which,paired up with the right-sized ironing board, couldbe used to impersonate aCalifornia surfer.

A pair of glittery red

heels matched with a lacyblack dress and orange-and-white striped socksmade for a wonderful

Wicked Witch of the West. When asked for cos-

tume suggestions,Frankovich offered therecent example of a littleboy who bought a stringof faux ivy because he wasgoing to dress up like asoldier in camouflage.

Taken a step further,gray face paint, a strand offake flowers drapedacross the shoulders anda bowl of water is one wayto dress up as a gardenfountain or statue.

Even a fuzzy greenpurse, when placedupside-down on the

head, conjuresmental images of

Attila the Hun.Regardless

of yourbudget or view

of the holiday, thepossibilities areliterally endless,if pursued

withimagina-tion and

willing-ness to be alittle silly.

Whenelse duringthe yeardoes suchopportuni-ty arise?

As formyself, I

might per-sonally have to opt forspending nothing anddress in a pair of rolled-up

jeans and a blue shirt -and go as Christa the Cre-ative Thrift Store Clerk.

Thrift stores offer dress up for less option


KNOW AND GO:

THE SALT SELLER

Where: 454 F St.Phone: 916-645-1636

THE SALT MINE

Where:103 FlocchiniCirclePhone: 916-645-3503

PHOTOS BY CHRISTY RAMSDELL THE NEWS MESSENGER

A simple blue dress and a flower in her hair turnsChrista Frankovich into a salsa dancer.

With proper shoes and socks, a blackdress can transform a Halloween revelerinto the Wicked Witch of the West.

An upside-downfuzzy purse and

these slipperscould transforma trick-or-treater

into Atilla theHun.

Regardless of your budget or view of

the holiday,the possibilities are literally

endless, if pursued with imagination and

willingness to be a little silly.


12/25


THE G STREET (HIGHWAY 65) BUSINESSES

505 G Street Lincoln916-434-0505

August 2010 marked the Downtown Divas second successfulyear in business. The Place! is Historic Downtown Lincolnsbest source for art, antiques and unique gifts suitable for every

budget. Corner of G (Highway 65) and 5th Streets.

The Place!Kathy Dorsey, Bonnie Dunlap, Jeen Cross

Kathy DorseyWARDROBE

Kathy Dorsey is celebratingWardobes third year in historic

downtown Lincoln. She hopes thatyou will stop by to view the new

fall/winter fashions.Wardrobefeatures casual apparel and

accessories from Chalet, Produce,Parsley & Sage, Jess & Jane,

Fenini, Peanut Butter &Jelly,Willow, Timberlea, Wild Thing -

Wild Women and others.

517 G Street Lincoln916-645-0660

WARDROBECasual Apparel & Accessories

167 G Street, #102 Lincoln916-434-6225

eyeqoptometrylincoln.com

Melody Quenzer, O.D.EYE Q OPTOMETRY

Dr. Melody O. Quenzer, owner of Eye-QOptometry understands both sides of thepatient/doctor relationship of eye

healthcare. She was born with crossed eye(strabismus) and lazy eye (amblyopia) and,by the age of 18 months, had her first pair

of glasses and first surgery. For her, those lifelong trips to heroptometrist and opthamologist created an interest in the field.As long as I can remember, she states, I always wanted to bea doctor; and, during my last year of college, I decided thatoptometry was the perfect career for me.

Come Visit

Our New

Location!

543 G Street

Lincoln, CA 95648

(916) 747-6150

Lynda ArmesBranch Manager

I began my mortgage career inMay of 1991 and Lincoln has alwaysbeen my geographical area Mycompany has been voted Best of theBest for the most recent two yearperiod. Our company missionstatement is To Stabilize andStrengthen our Community One homeat a Time

I was recently honored by beingnamed Associate of the Year by theCalifornia Association of MortgageProfessionals (Formerly CAMB).

As founder of the localcommunity realtor association meeting4 years ago, there has been greatgrowth in working toward commongoals with our realtor partners.

Growing Lincoln in a positiveway is my passion and my entire officeis dedicated to the town...GO ZEBRAS!

Cornerstone AssociatesINSURANCE SERVICES, INC.

521 G Street Lincoln(916) 645-3333

Over 50 years combined insurance experience works foryou the right coverage, the right price, and service theway it used to be when you choose Cornerstone.

Jackie Wiley,Cindy Gray, Rene Thompson, Jenny Kirn


13/25


14/25


15/25


Penny (Dorothy) PearlPenny is the leader of the Orchard Creek Book Groupand involved in two other book clubs. She is a memberof the South Placer Womens Leadership Coalition andis a singer with the Sun City Singers Group. She is asoprano, performing occasional solos.Retiring after 35 years of nursing gave Penny a lot oftime and room to expand those horizons. Born inDaytona Beach, Florida, she grew up barefooted on thebeach and swimming like a fish. She graduated withhonors from Daytona Beach Community College withan Associate Degree in Nursing. Later she gained a B.A.

in Geography from California State University, Sacramento. Her experience ranged from theEmergency Room to the Operating Room, to Labor & Delivery and Staff Nurse. She was theOutreach Coordinator for the Burn Unit. She taught burn care and prevention to schoolchildren, Cal Trans workers, firefighters, police and senior citizens.Penny and her husband, Richard, are very involved in politics. When they moved to Lincoln heran for City Council. She is the woman behind the man as she schedules the meetings,organizes fundraisers, coffees and volunteers. She is an asset to his campaign.Pennys goal in life is to travel all the big rivers in the world. She has made a good dent inthat goal with the Seine, Danube, Colorado, Nile, Yangtze, Mississippi, Zambezi, Americanand Amazon Rivers.

TWELVE BRIDGES DENTAL GROUPCOSMETIC & FAMILY DENTISTRY

2295 FIELDSTONE DR., STE. 230 LINCOLN

916-543-0825WWW.12BRIDGESDENTAL.COM

Dr. Insiya Zanzi at Twelve Bridges Dental has designed her officearound patient comfort & modern dental therapy. Convenientlylocated at the Lincoln Village Center across from Sun City,Lincoln Hills, you & your family will find quality dentistry, caringprofessionals & an inviting atmosphere at her state-of-the-artoffice. At her family oriented practice, young childrenapprehensive about their dental visits will feel reassured by DrZanzis gentle touch & older patients can gather informationabout restorative options to revitalize their smile & restore oralhealth. From basic preventive services to cosmetic, implant &laser dentistry she & her team will go above & beyond to makesure you leave the office with a reason to smile. Dr. Insiya Zanzi

practices with her husband Dr. Raj Zanzi & lives in Rocklin with their two lovely daughters, Sarrah& Samina. Away from the office she enjoys the outdoors, traveling & spending time with her family& friends.

Dr. Insiya Zanzi, D.D.S.TWELVE BRIDGES DENTAL GROUP

3845 Atherton Rd., #4 Rocklin 916-920-5320

Sonya FloresONE HOUR HEATING & AIR

Sonya Flores, born and raised in PlacerCounty, knows how important it is to findgood service nowadays. She is happy to havebuilt a clientele that refers ONE HOUR tohomeowners every day. Providing homeservices to the GreaterSacramento Area is a joy for her and her

employees. She takes pride in hiring ONLY the best in the HVACindustry and that her company will NEVER put any person in a clientshome that is not reputable & trustworthy. In her personal time sheenjoys her family life with her husband and their three children, playingsoftball and being active in her church.

Lisa PetersRANDYPETERS CATERING & EVENT PLANNINGThink Outside The Box

That definitely describes Lisa Peters.It just happens to be the name of her corporation thatowns Randy Peters Catering and Event Planning.Although her official title is President and COO, shewears many more hats. In fact, she is reluctant to everuse those titles because of her hands on approach ofthe daily running of the catering and event planning

company. Lisa and her team of Event Coordinators, Melissa McCullough and GinaIvahkov are the working backbone and brains behind the daily and weekly Weddings,Business Meeting, Parties, Event Concessions and Holiday Gatherings.

On any given day, night or weekend you can probably see these ladies at any of theevent venues in the valleyPlease take a moment to say hi to them and ask them tohelp you with your up coming Holiday Events..Not Only Your Caterer for Today,but for a Life Time..

Randy Peters Catering & Event Planning(916) 726-2339

[email protected] [email protected]

[email protected]


16/25


The 16th annual CowpokeFall Gathering will be returningto Loomis in the historic BlueGoose Fruit Shed, November11th through 14th.

Cowboy Poetry, Music, and

Stories come alive as we wel-come back these local favorites-Pat Richardson, Larry Maurice,Bill Brewster, Jeff Severson, Jer-alynn Strong, and John Kintz,

who will be featured through-out the event, please check the

website schedule for poet per-formances.

Our featured performer thisyear is R.W. Hampton, who cur-rently has the number one songon the European Hotdisc Chart,Cowboys Prayer.

The Kick-Off Gala starts thefour day event, hosted by HighHand Conservatory, on Thurs-day November 11th.

This will also be a fund raiserfor Tough Enough To Wear Pink,

a breast cancer awareness pro-gram sponsored by the Pro-Rodeo Association and Wran-gler, and partnered with theCowpoke Fall Gathering.

The mission of the CowpokeFoundation, a non-profit

formed by Bert and CarolBraun, is to preserve and pro-mote the American cowboyheritage.

Our premier event is theCowpoke Fall Gathering where

cowboy poetry, music and sto-rytelling reinforce the cowboy

way at the heart of western tra-ditions

Educational programs inlocal schools and youth per-formances at the Gatheringensure that this heritage con-

tinues by exposing young peo-ple to these oral folk art forms.

This years benefactorsinclude the Blue Goose FruitShed Renovation Project, ToughEnough to Wear Pink Campaign

in the fight against breast can-cer and the Loomis School Dis-trict Arts Program.

The Cowpoke Foundationwelcomes the community sup-port of the Loomis Lions Club,and Soroptimist Internationalof Loomis Basin, in their fundraising efforts during the event,

with beverage and BBQ sales.Tickets for the event are avail-

able by internet at www.cow-pokefallgathering.com, or bycalling 652-6113, and are also

available at Foothill Feed & Gift,Blue Goose Produce, andLoomis Main Drug.

Prices are $35 for generalseating and $45 for preferredseating (front 10 rows).

THE 16TH ANNUAL

COWPOKE FALL

GATHERING

When: Nov. 11-14

Where: Blue Goose Fruit Shed,3550 Taylor Road, LoomisCost:$35-$45Info: (916) 652-6113, www.cowpokefallgathering.com,

GOLD COUNTRY NEWS SERVICE FILE PHOTO

Cowboy music, poetry and stories will be featured during this

years Cowpoke Fall Gathering in Loomis.

Calling all cowpokes, its gathering time again

(PAID ADVERTISEMENT)

ELECTRICHARD PEARLLincoln City Council 2010

AchievementInnovationCommitmentExperience

New Leadership for a New Lincoln

I am running for Lincoln City Council because I plan on spending the rest of my life in Lincoln. I want Lincoln to thrive.Ive seen what makes a city work well and I want to bring that vision to Lincoln. I am confident that I will provide themuch needed leadership based on my financial experience with local governments throughout California and the U.S. We are

facing many challenges, but keep in mind that we are facing opportunities as well. In these challenging times, we need tohave a clear understanding of what we have.

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17/25

THURSDAY, OCT. 7

The Doug & Mike Show BeachHut Deli, 855 S. Hwy 65, Suite 30(Raley Center), performing from 7- 9 p.m.

Auburn Senior Health Fair Atthe Gold Country Fairgrounds,1273 High Street,Auburn from 9a.m. to 1 p.m.Hats Off to YourHealth is the theme for the 17thannual Auburn Senior Health Fair.Attendees can receive free flu vac-cinations,as well as choose fromover a dozen free health screeningtests. Entertainment starts at 10a.m. Info: www.auburnrec.com.

FRIDAY, OCT. 8

2 Days Away Performing at theSunrise Grille,1500 Del WebbBlvd.in Lincoln

PAL 8th annual Lobsterfest AtMcBean Park Pavilion, 65 McBeanPark Dr. No host bar at 6 p.m., anddinner is served at 7 p.m. Musicby Lincoln Highway Band.Ticketsare $45 per person. For ticketinformation call 645-2362 or 645-

6584.

Tour Rogers Family Coffee Com-pany Rogers offers free specialpublic tours of its gourmet coffeeroasting plant at 1731 AviationBlvd. in Lincoln.To sign up for thetour, call (800) 829-1300 or 258-8000.Tours start at 2 p.m.and lastabout 90 minutes.

Roseville chapter No.9 of theWidowed Persons Association

At 5880 Woodcreek Oaks Blvd. inRoseville from 12 to 1:30 p.m. It isa general luncheon and meetingthe second Friday of each month

at Woodcreek Country Club.. Formore information please call 773-4373.

Hope Lutheran Schools 2010Harvest Festival At HopeLutheran School. 7117 Hope Wy.

in Penryn from 5:30 to 8 p.m.Come enjoy an evening of familyfun for free! Come enjoy carnivalgames, a scholastic book fair, acostume contest, a bounce house ,snacks and activities for the kidsand family.Info: 652-0459.

SATURDAY, OCT. 9

Boots & Scoots Barn Dance andBBQ Delicious tri-tip dinner,demonstrations,dinner entertain-ment, silent auction and dancingto Lincoln Highway Band. Ticketsare $35 each, and go fast so getthem soon.The event is from 5p.m. to 10 p.m.at the RTW Facility,1630 Hwy. 193 in Lincoln. All pro-

ceeds go to the children of Ride toWalk. Info: www.ridetowalk.org.or call 434-0693.


COURTESY

Boots & Scoots Barn DanceTri-tip dinner, silent auction, Lincoln Highway band. See

Oct. 9 for details.

Barbara Cooney-Marrelli, FNP Wendy Scurka, FNP-C Daniel M. MaKieve, MD Sadaf Najmabadi, MD

916.408.3773

ncolnincolnInternalM edicineInternalMedicine

Most Insurances AcceptedMon-Fri 8 5

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395 S. Hwy 65

408-0365


18/25


Annual Eleanor Roosevelt Lun-cheon At the Old Spaghetti Fac-tory,731 Sunrise Ave., Rosevillefrom 12 to 1:30 p.m. Sponsored byWomen Democrats of PlacerCounty. Registration opens at11:30 a.m.,and lunch followswith Eleanor Roosevelt AwardPresentation. Donation of $25 perticket. For more information, con-

tact Linda Hall at 622-2868 orDella Sharief at 408-5028.

Vampire Insects Awareness Day At the main Placer Mosquitoand Vector Control District office,2021 Opportunity Dr., Rosevillefrom 9 to 11 a.m.Want to learnmore about mosquitoes, ticks andother bloodsucking bugs? Therewill be a bug zoo, dips for Wig-glers & Tumblers, you can feed the

mosquito fish, crafts, face paint-ing, or BYOMB (bring your ownmystery bug for identification)Info: 888-768-2343 or visitwww.placermosquito.org.

SUNDAY, OCT. 10

The Book Worm Coed bookclub meets the 2nd and 4th Sun-

day of the month at Starbucks,455 South Highway 65 in Lincoln(Safeway Shopping Center) at 3p.m. Everyone is welcome. Info:Joyce at 434-0596.

6th annual 2010 Voices of LinconPoetry Contest Winners 3 - 5p.m. at the Twelve Bridges Library.

Come hear the winning poems,read by the authors.

MONDAY, OCT. 11

Open Mic Night At Beachhut

Deli,885 South Hwy. 65, Suite 30in Lincoln from 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. onthe patio hosted by Ken Koenig.

Twelve Bridges Sierra FreshFarmers Market 2295 Field-stone Dr. on Monday from 8 a.m.to 1 p.m.

TUESDAY, OCT. 12Lincoln Highway Band At KimsCountry Kitchen at 537 G St. inLincoln. 5 - 9 p.m.Info: 645-2727.

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 13

Lincoln Open Space Committee At the Willow Community Roomat theTwelve Bridges Library from6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Meetings areopen to all residents who have an

interest in preserving and enhanc-ing our open spaces in the Lincolnarea. For additional informationcall John Williams at 390-5111 orgo online to lincolnopenspace.org.

Songwriters Showcase Meetsfrom 7-10 p.m. every Wednesdayat the Country Club Saloon, 4007Taylor Road in Loomis. Info: [email protected].

FRIDAY, OCT. 15

11th annual Golf tournament At Catta Verdera Country Club,111 Catta Verdera in Lincoln, andis held for for Safe Kids PlacerCounty.Info: Jim Owens at 916-772-6300, [email protected].

SATURDAY, OCT. 16

LHS Craft Fair at Lincoln HighSchool, 790 J St., 9 a.m.to 4 p.m.Booths are $55.All booth rentalfees support the Lincoln HighSchool Select Choir and their trip

to perform at Carnegie Hall thisspring in New York City. ContactSheila Radican at 786-3956 [email protected].

COURTESY

Eleanor Roosevelt luncheonWomen Democrats of Placer Countys annual event at the

Old Spaghetti factory. See Oct. 9 for details.

MORE CALENDAR PAGE 18


19/25

2 Days Away At SunriseGrille 1500 Del Webb Ave.in Lincoln from 6 9 p.m.

Linux Education At theTwelve Bridges Library, 485Twelve Bridges Drive,1p.m., our Linux group wouldlike to invite new membersto join.All ages are wel-come. Our next meetingBack to Basics- will showyou how to get started, anda few free copies of Linuxsoftware will be passed out.Info: sites.google.com/site/lincolnlug/.

SUNDAY, OCT. 17C.H.S.R.A.District 3 Rodeo See Saturday, Oct. 16.

MONDAY, OCT. 18

Open Mic Night AtBeachhut Deli,885 SouthHwy. 65, Suite 30 in Lincolnfrom 6 p.m.to 9 p.m.

Monthly Community Din-ner At the Womans Cen-ter, corner of 5th and E

streets from 6 p.m. to 7:30p.m Sponsored by the Com-munity Loft Thrift Store inLincoln. Everyone is invited!A Mexican style dinner andlive music.

Twelve Bridges SierraFresh Farmers Market 2295 Fieldstone Dr. on Mon-day from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.

TUESDAY, OCT. 19Gene Thorpe & The Fabu-lous Devilles At KimsCountry Kitchen at 537 G

St. in Lincoln. 5 - 9 p.m.Info:645-2727.

WEDNESDAY,OCT. 20 -

Songwriters Showcase At the Country Club Saloon,4007 Taylor Road, Loomis.

Meets from 7 - 10 p.m.every Wednesday Info: [email protected].

Farmers Market At SunCity Lincoln Hills, FitnessCenter Parking lot, 965Orchard Creek Ln. 8 a.m. to12 p.m., Info:Judy Hogan652-4021.

FRIDAY, OCT. 22

Rogers Family CompanyTour At 1731 AviationBlvd.in Lincoln. Free specialpublic tours of its gourmet

coffee roasting plant.Tosign up for the tour, call(800) 829-1300 or 258-8000.Tours start at 2 p.m.and last about 90 minutes.

2 Days Away Duo per-forms at the Sunrise Grille,1500 Del Webb Blvd. in Lin-coln from 6 9 p.m.

SATURDAY,OCT. 23

Calling back the SalmonCelebration At McBeanPark,65 McBean Park Drivefrom 9 a.m.to 4:00p.m.Look for a complete listingof participants soon atwww.CallingBackthe-SalmonCelebration.org .

MONDAY, OCT. 25

Open Mic Night AtBeachhut Deli,885 SouthHwy. 65, Suite 30 in Lincolnfrom 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. on thepatio hosted by Ken Koenig.

Twelve Bridges SierraFresh Farmers Market 2295 Fieldstone Dr. on Mon-day from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.

TUESDAY, OCT. 26

Crossroads At KimsCountry Kitchen,537 G St.

in Lincoln from 5-9 p.m.Info:645-2727.

WEDNESDAY,OCT. 27

Songwriters Showcase At the Country Club Saloon,4007 Taylor Road in Loomisfrom 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. everyWednesday, Info: [email protected].

Farmers Market EveryoneWednesday morning 8 a.m.to 12 p.m.,Sun City LincolnHills, Fitness Center parkinglot, 965 Orchard Creek Ln.Info: Judy Hogan 652-4021.

THURSDAY,OCT. 28

Flu Shot Clinic At McBeanPark Pavilion, 65 McBeanPark Drive From 9 a.m. to11:30 a.m.. Info:1-530-889-4080.

SUNDAY, OCT. 31Trunk or Treat In the park-ing lot of First BaptistChurch, 1545 First St. in Lin-coln from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m..There will be fun games,crafts, activities and ofcourse lots of candy.Thisfun event is open to theentire community.

on l i n e . . .onl ine . . .www.turkeycreekgc.com

1525 Hwy. 193 Lincoln1525 Hwy. 193 Lincoln

916.434.9100916.434.9100A M u s t P l a yA M u s t P l a yToBookYourTee-Time ToBookYourTee-Time

C a l l J e f f Ad e lma n ( 9 1 6 ) 434 - 947 3Call Jeff Adelman (916) 434-9473O P EN D AILY 7 A M - 7 PM P ATIO D NING A VAILABLEO PE N D AILY 7 AM - 7 PM PATIO D INING A VAILABLE

*IncludesGolf

Cart

with

State-Of-The

-ArtGPS

20102010VotedVotedBestBestGolfGolfCourseCourse

N o w T a k i n g R e s e r v a t i o n sNow Taking Reservat ionso r t h e 2 0 1 0 H o l i d a y S e a s o nfo r the 2010 Ho l iday Season

H OLIDAY PARTIES B US I NESS L UNCHESH OLIDAY PARTIES BUS INESS LUNCHESR EUNIONS /A NNIVERSARIESREUNIONS /A NNIVERSARIES

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

$3900Includes

Lunch!

- Monday thru Friday before 8, and after 11:00- Includes green fee, golf cart and bucket of

range balls

HappyHappy

Hour Deal!Hour Deal!

FREEFREE appetizer withpurchase of pitcher of beer!

Choose from: WingsOnion Rings Garlic Fries

Expires 11/3/10

From 3:00pm on

Turkey Creek Grill

WEEKDAY GOLF SPECIAL

Drinks not included. Good for one person only. Not valid with any otheroffers. Only with coupon. Expires 11/3/10. Original coupons only accepted.

$4900Includes

Lunch!

WEEKEND GOLF SPECIAL

Drinks not included. Good for one person only. Not valid with any other

offers. Only with coupon. Expires 11/3/10. Original coupons only accepted.

- Saturday & Sunday, after 11am.- Includes green fee, golf cart and bucket of

range balls

Original coupons only accepted.

QUALITY CARPET CAREQUALITY CARPET CARE

Carpet CleaningUpholstery Cleaning

Tile & Grout CleaningRepairs & Stretching

Light Furniture MovingStain Removal

High Powered, Truck-MountedSteam Extraction

Licensed &Insured

Residential Commercial

916.303.6910916.303.6910


CALENDARcontinued from page 17

To place an event oractivity in the LincolnCommunity Calendar,mail information to553 F St., Lincoln, CA95648; e-mail to [email protected] or fax to(916) 645-2776.


20/25

Come join us for aweekend of family fun fora good cause Friday, Oct22 through Sunday, Oct.24 at 2000 Omega Dr. in

Lincoln.The Soap Box Derby is a youth racing programwhich has run nationallysince 1934.

Every year, kids from allover the country buildsimplified cars built fromkits and race them in localraces, such as the eventthat will take place inLouisville in June.

The race cars are pow-ered by gravity and are

timed as they roll downeither a dedicated track ora temporary street circuit.The goals of the Soap BoxDerby program have not

changed since it began in1934. They are to teach youngsters some of thebasic skills of workman-ship, the spirit of compe-

tition and the persever-ance to continue a projectonce it has begun.

The All-American SoapBox Derby (AASBD) World

Championship is heldannually in Akron, Ohioevery July. Participantsbecome eligible to com-pete in the AASBD WorldChampionship through

winning their Local Raceand/or by accumulatingpoints in the Rally Pro-gram. The Local Race isan annual race held in an

AASBD licensed city. Aparticipant is required tocompete in the Local

Race Organization closestto his or her residence.South Placer is holding

its first local race in Octo-ber. The winner of a Local

Race is called a LocalChampion and is eligibleto compete in the AASBD

World Championship inAkron, Ohio against other

Local Champions.The Rally Programallows participants toearn points by racing invarious Rally Racesthroughout the UnitedStates. A participant inthis program races to wina Rally Regional Title. A

winner of a Rally RegionalTitle is considered a Ral-ly Champion and is eligi-ble to compete in the

AASBD World Champi-

onship Race in Akron,Ohio, against other RallyChampions.

~ Staff report


TWELVE BRIDGES DENTAL GROUPCOSMETIC & FAMILY DENTISTRY

2295 FIELDSTONE DR., STE. 230 LINCOLN

916-543-0825WWW.12BRIDGESDENTAL.COM

ask aboutZOOM1-HOURWHITENING FREEImplantConsultation

Conveniently located at Hwy 65 and Twelve Bridges

Full Service Dentistry Full Orthodontic Services

Braces for Kids & Adultsincluding INVISALIGN

Free 2nd Opinion 0% Financing

FREETeeth WhiteningDigital X-raysIntraoral Video Tour

Oral Cancer ScreeningPeriodontal Evaluation*

Regular $175

Convenient Take-HomeBleaching Kit with Initial

Exam, X-rays & Cleaning*(MUSTBE18 YEARSOROLDER)

Value $125

$

50CREDIT

TowardsDental Work(Excluding exam,x-rays, cleaning

& deductible)New patients only,one per family.

Notvalidwithanyotheroffers.Alloffers expire:11/10/10.


$

49EXAM

Welcome Exam


Insiya Zanzi, DDS and Raj Zanzi, DMD

Smile Makeovers & Metal Free Restorations Saturday & Evening Appointments/

Emergencies Seen Same Day The Latest Technology & Patient Comforts

*Massage Chairs, DVD Movies, Headphones, Etc.

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Mon. - Fri. 10am - 5pm Sat. & Sun. 10am - 4pm

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Cannot be combined with any other offer.Must present coupon. Valid at Lincolnlocation only. Expires 11/3/10.

Buy 1Buy 1Buy 1SandwichSandwichSandwich& 2 Drinks& 2 Drinks& 2 DrinksGet 2nd SandwichGet 2nd SandwichGet 2nd Sandwich

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horsemanshiphorsemanship

www.cavallostables.com

(916) 804-5254

Soap Box Derby is rolling into Lincoln

COURTESY

The Down Syndrome Racer will speed down thetrack Oct. 24 as part of the Soap Box Derby.

KNOW AND GO

Who:Open to childrenages 8-17.When:Noon to 6 p.m.Friday, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Saturday and Sunday.Cost:Registration $55.Rent cars for as low as$50 for the weekend.Info: Ernie Farrington,[email protected],(916) 872-9612.www.capitalclassicevents.com/southplacersoapboxWhy:Proceeds benefitThe National Down Syn-drome Coalition.

C l d i ll b t d ti


21/25

BY GLORIA YOUNG


The cover photo of the2011 Placer CountyMaster Gardener cal-

endar depicts a colorfuldisplay of vegetables,

fruits and flowers. And its all edible, co-chairwoman PaulineSakai said recently.

Everything on the cov-er is something we cangrow in Placer County,she said.

The photo is the workof Lisa Mertz, a fairlyrecent master gardenerand new to the calendarteam.

Titled Edible Garden-

ing Have your gardenand eat it too! the calen-dar continues the themeof this years Dollars and

Sense Gardening.It just seemed a logical

choice.This year, everyone is

focusing on growing yourown, from Michelle Oba-

ma to Maria Shriver,Sakai said. Everyonewants do to their own gar-dening.

It takes a lot of team-work to plan and executethe calendar.

In the past, it has takenabout 300 hours of volun-teer time, Sakai said.This years team has 26members including ninesales people.

About 80 percent of the

volunteers are returningfrom previous years. We have a pretty loyal

following with our team,

Sakai said. Team mem-bers have said they arevery proud to be part ofthe effort.

The work begins with abrainstorming session in

February. Besides choos-ing a theme, writing thearticles and selectingphotos, the group alsoreviews and refines theday-to-day growing tips.

Were always refiningit, Sakai said. We mightmake adjustments. We

just do little refinements.Each of the 13 months

features an article withphoto, as well as What toplant and Did you

know boxes.The whole calendartries to be educationaland give gardeners a littlemore information thanthey might have hadbefore, Sakai said.

This year for the firsttime the calendar will beavailable on the Internet,as well as at the MasterGardener offices in Placerand Nevada counties andat local nurseries.

Master gardeners willalso sell the calendars atthe Mandarin Festival inNovember.


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661 5th Street, Suite 101 LincolnPhone (916) 434-1662 Fax (916) 434-1090

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California High School Rodeo Association District3 Calendar 2010 2011Gates open at 8 a.m. on Saturday and Sunday,

rodeos are at the Lincoln rodeo grounds off of High-way 65. Admission is free come out and supportour California High School Rodeo Association.

All dates listed are weekend days. Oct. 16 and 17 Nov. 5, 6, 7 (This is a multi-district rodeo with District 1) Nov. 20 and 21 No Rodeo in December Jan. 15 and 16 March 12 and 13

April 9 and 10 May 7 and 8

All rodeo dates subject to change.

High school rodeoreleases calendar

NEWS MESSENGER FILE PHOTO

Daniel Rice competes in tie-down roping at lastyears California High School Rodeo.

Calendar is all about good eating

PLACER COUNTY

MASTER

GARDENERS

CALENDAR

EDIBLE GARDENING:

HAVE YOUR GARDEN AND

EAT IT TOO!

The 2011 calendar is $10 atthe following locations: The Master Gardenerbooth at local fairs andhome shows UCCE Placer County Mas-ter Gardener office, 11477 EAve. (Building 306 in theDeWitt Center), Auburn Online orders: $12 includ-ing shipping and taxceplacer.ucdavis.edu/Master_Gardener803/

Calendars are also availableat area shops, nurseries andother garden-oriented loca-tions call the Master Gar-dener hotline at (530) 889-7388 for a complete list(Prices may vary betweenlocations.)


22/25


V i f Li l P t C t t P d 23 i


23/25

When In Rome

By Jack Fabian

For several years, a manhad an affair with an Ital-ian

woman,Together, it was like

being with no other.Then one night she

confided in him, And told him she was

going to become a moth-er.

To protect his reputa-

tion and marriage,He paid her a large sum

of money, no record

would be

filed.The condition of thispayment was

That she would returnto Italy to have the child.

He agreed, up to the ageof 18, he would providechild

support.He promised to be gen-

erous, thered be nothingthey

would lack.And to notify him when

the child was born,Just send a postcard

with spaghetti written

on the

back.Nine months later thecard arrived, withspaghetti

written FIVE times onthe back!

He was obviously inshock and totally at a loss.

Added to the card waswritten, three with meat-balls,

two without, And please send extra

sauce.

First place poem for Make Me

Laugh adult poets category

The Sixth annual Voicesof Lincoln Poetry Con-tests produced the largestnumber of poets in thesix-year history of thecontest.

Seventy-five poets sub-mitted 123 poems in fivecategories:

Make Me Laugh Its a Mystery My Best Friend Dreams and Fantasies

People in the News

Judges selected 29 win-ning poems, submitted by23 poets, including ten

young poets, ages 8through 16.

Included in the YoungPoets category is Emma

Burkholder, 8, a third-grader at Foskett RanchElementary School, whohas been awarded firstplace for her delightfuland funny poem titled,Look at That

Burkholder has beengiven special recognitionfor being the youngestpoet in the contest.

Winning poets, whoreceived first, second andthird place, will read theirpoems Sunday, Oct. 10during Voices of Lincoln,and will be presented

with a commemorativebook containing the win-ning poems.

The Voices of LincolnPoetry Contest is present-ed by The Poets Club ofLincoln, and is sponsoredby the Lincoln Libraryand Friends of the LincolnLibrary.

~ Staff report


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First place winners in each of the five contest categories for both adult poets andyoung poets are as follows:

CATEGORY POET POEM

Adult Poets

Make Me Laugh Jack Fabian When in Rome

It's a Mystery Jeanie Robertson Where's My Car?

My Best Friend Lisa Augustine Addison Clay

Dreams and Fantasies Steve Russo Visions

People in the News Jim Fulcomer Comeuppance

Young Poets

Make Me Laugh Emma Burkholder, age 8 Look at That

It's a Mystery Taylor Jimosse, age 14 Can You Hear Me?

My Best Friend Matt George, age 16 My Scotland

Dreams and Fantasies Julian Ogans, age 15 The Journey of Life

People in the News Matt George, age 16 Same Old News

Voices of Lincoln Poetry Contest Produces 23 winners

Look at Thatby Emma Burkholder

See that cat on thatmat with that silly hat!

Im surprised, yes Imsurprised.

Oh now look, see thatgirlJumpin dancin

prancinLooks like shes havin

fun.I think I will join her

Yes, I will join herNow I will have fun.

First Place Poem for Make

Me Laugh young poets cate-

gory. Burkholder, 8, a third-

grader at Foskett Ranch Ele-

mentary School, earned spe-cial recognition as the

youngest poet in the contest

Poets to readwinning works atOctober gathering

www.lincolnnewsmessenger.com


24/25


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Inside Lincoln - October 2010

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