Inside Lincoln - June 2011

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A Publication A Publication

of the Lincolnof the Lincoln

News Messenger News Messenger

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P R S R T S T D

U . S . P o s t a g e P a i d P e r m i t # 5 7

L i n c o l n , C A

9 5 6 4 8

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P o s t a l C u s t o m e r

L i n c o l n , C A 9 5 6 4 8 L

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June 2011

INSIDE • Fresh Farmer’s Market Returns • Downtown Mexican Market Expands • Take Dad Fishing for Father’s Day

A Masterpiece in Italian Dining.

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2 INSIDE LINCOLN • June 2011

Inside Lincoln is published the first Thursday of each month by

Placer Community Newspapers, Inc.

553 F Street, Lincoln, CA. 95648www.lincolnnewsmessenger.com

General Info 916-645-7733, [email protected]

Publisher, Jean Lund, 916-774-7971, [email protected]

Editor, Carol Feineman, 916-774-7972, [email protected]

Sales Representative, Brenda Thomas, 916-774-7974,[email protected]

Sales Representative, Jennifer Parisius, 916-774-7972, [email protected]

ON THE COVERMason Browning & KellyBewley – OTP has beenserving Lincoln residentsoutstanding pizza forseven years, the last fiveof which it has been vot-ed “Best Pizza.” Stop byand treat yourself today!Full-service restaurant isupstairs and new Pizzaby the Slice expansion isopen downstairs. OTP isat 436 G St. in down-town Lincoln.

Summer is justaround the cornerand Lincoln is

buzzing with activity!June kicks off various

events including LincolnHigh School graduation,Farmers’ Markets, localmusic, classic car shows,lively fundraisers andmore!

Take a breath, grab apen, mark your calendarand strap in for the ride.

You just might learnsomething.

June 2

Beach Hut Deli is con-tinuing its music on thepatio from 6-8 p.m. Plenty of drink specials, greatfood and good music. Getthere early for good seat-ing (actually, just to get aseat). Beach Hut is located

in the Raley’s Shopping Plaza. For more info, call543-0101. P.S. Tell Tom toshow you his menu fromJerome Bettis’ restaurant!

June 3

Congratulations to theLincoln High School Classof 2011. Graduation Day has arrived, the kids arecelebrating as the teach-ers heave a collective sighof relief …

Get your groove on andfunk out to Kool & TheGang and the Com-

modores. They will per-form at Thunder Valley Casino. Tickets availableat the casino ticket officeor online at thunderval-

ley.com.June 4

Downtown Lincoln CarShow, presented by Rods& Relics and Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No.3010. 10 a.m.- 2:30 p.m.Go back in time and relivehistory when gas prices

were well under a dollarand texting while driving

was unheard of.June 5

Fruitvale School AnnualBBQ Dinner featuring asilent auction, raffle, livemusic, desserts and tri-tipdinner, starting at 5 p.m.Contact Fruitvale Schoolfor more info at 645-3517.

Shannon

Boisvert

InsideLincoln

June is one happening month

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June 2011 • INSIDE LINCOLN 3

Beach Hut Deli’s Song- writer’s Showcase OpenMic, hosted by Billy Buck-man. 5 p.m. on the out-door patio. Bring yourinstruments. Call 543-0101 for details.

June 7

Taco Tuesday! Kim’s

Country Kitchen is cook-ing up more than dinner!Stop by for tacos andcatch Dudley & the Doo-Rights. 5-9 p.m.

June 8

Books in the Courtyardannual event hosted by the Lincoln Library. 8a.m.-noon every Wednes-day for the next four

weeks in the courtyardnext to the CarnegieLibrary, downtown Lin-coln. This is a great eventfor the little ones!

June 9

Downtown Farmer’sMarket kicks off! Down-town Lincoln from 5-8p.m. Sampling the freshfruits and vegetables isonly the beginning. Con-tact the Lincoln Chamberfor more information at

645-2035.June 10

Broadway Tribute at theLincoln Hills Community Church, 7 p.m. Tickets are$10 each and proceedsbenefit Teen Challenge.Call 408-3800 for tickets.Great show for a greatcause.

June 11

Ride to Walk presentsthe second annual Ally’s

Run fundraiser. Benefitsriders who cannot affordtherapy. 8 a.m. rain orshine. Visit ridetowalk.org for more information.

June 12

Beach Hut Deli presentsSongwriter’s ShowcaseOpen Mic with Billy Buck-man at 5 p.m. on thepatio.

June 14

Taco Tuesday at Kim’sCountry Kitchen. LincolnHighway Band performsfrom 5-9 p.m.

June 15

Books in the Courtyardcourtesy of LincolnLibrary. 8 a.m.-noon inthe courtyard next to theCarnegie Library.

June 16

Downtown Farmer’sMarket! Stop by to sample

local food, dance to a live-ly band and enter to winprizes. Fun for the wholefamily. 5-8 p.m. Contactthe Lincoln Chamber fordetails at 645-2035.

June 18

Third Annual Classics,Cats and Cabernet atFieldHaven’s new shelter.The fundraiser supportsFieldHaven. Advance tick-ets $40/$45 at the door.For tickets and informa-tion, visit fieldhaven.com.

I LOVE Rock n’ Roll!Joan Jett and the Black-hearts perform at Thun-der Valley Casino andResort. Visit thunderval-ley.com for ticket infor-mation or stop by the tick-et office at the casino.

June 19

Happy Father’s Day to

all of the dads out there. Ilove you, Pops!Last minute gift? Sur-

prise pops for a few hoursor a day of fishing! Big MFishery is all about Dad!Take dad out to the fishery and enjoy a barbecue fea-turing hot dogs and burg-ers. No license? No prob-lem! You don’t need alicense to fish this pond.

And there’s no limit to the

amount of fish you cancatch, either. I’m still try-ing to get a sushi bar outthere … bear with me.

Beach Hut Deli’s Song- writer’s Showcase OpenMic, hosted by Billy Buck-man. 5 p.m. on the out-door patio. Bring yourinstruments. Call 543-0101 for details.

June 20

Sixth annual Matt Red-ding Memorial Golf Tour-nament at Catta VerderaCountry Club. Registra-

tion and lunch from 11a.m.-12:30 p.m., withshotgun start beginning at 1 p.m. $135 per person.Purchase dinner only for$35. Visit mattredding-foundation.org for details.

June 21

Taco Tuesday at Kim’s

Country Kitchen with FatFingers. 5-9 p.m.

June 25

E-Waste Collection Day at 965 Orchard Creek inSun City, Lincoln Hills.Open to all Lincoln resi-dents. For detailed infor-mation call Judy Hogan at625-4021 or e-mail

[email protected] Concert at

Thunder Valley. Visitthundervalley.com fortickets or stop by the casi-no.

Catch Mick Martin andthe Blues Rockers at Lin-coln Art’s Summer Con-cert Series at BeermanPlaza! Free to the public.Barbecue starts at 6 p.m.and the music starts at 7p.m. Visit lincolnarts.org for details.

June 26

Songwriter’s ShowcaseOpen Mic with Billy Buck-man at Beach Hut Deli. 5p.m. on the patio. Bring

your instruments. Call543-0101 for details.

June 28

Taco Tuesday at Kim’sCountry Kitchen! Localreal estate guru, GeneThorpe, performs with hisFabulous Devilles from 5

p.m.-9 p.m.Lincoln Library pres-

ents Books in the Court- yard from 8 a.m. –noon atCarnegie Library Court-

yard. Limited run so makesure to come by!

High school grads, lis-ten up! There are many lessons to learn thismonth. Anything happen-ing in downtown Lincolnduring June is worthattending. And be sure totell your Pops you lovehim, wherever he is.

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BY PAUL APFEL

INSIDE LINCOLN CORRESPONDENT

G

onzalo and Anna Alejandre, ownersof Panaderia La

Michoacana at Lincoln’s616 5th St., may be theultimate optimists aboutLincoln’s commercialfuture.

Other business owners would do well to share intheir optimism. They’reexpanding, not closing.

In business at their cur-rent location since May 1994, they have recently expanded their store to

include the former realestate office next door.

“Our business is goodand we could use theroom,” according to co-

owner Gonzalo Alejandre. When the real estate

office owner offered the Alejandres the soon-to-be-vacated space and thebuilding’s owners con-curred, they jumped atthe opportunity.

The expansion isexpected to be completedby mid-to-late June,according to the Alejan-dres.

Their former andadjoining store is being changed to house pro-duce as well as rice andother staples.

With the larger com-bined store open, the Ale- jandres are looking for- ward to expanding theirproduct lines to includefoods from the Caribbeanas well as South Americancountries to meet increas-ing customer demand.

Their extensive andunique assortment of meats and marinades willcontinue to be a center-piece of their store offer-ings.

And, despite expanding their food offerings, the Alejandres are committedto maintaining the bakery stock and standards thathave made them localcelebrities.

Gonzalo, in particular,is proud to be continuing a family tradition of bak-

ers that has included hisfather, grandfather and

uncles. A former baker with

Colombo’s commercialbakery, Gonzalo and Anna opened their firstbakery in Yuba City whileliving in Rocklin in theearly 1990s. However, thedaily commute grindcaused them to look forstore opportunities closer

to home.They found that oppor-

tunity when they discov-ered a florist at their cur-rent site that was willing to issue a five-year lease with an option to buy. The Alejandres seized thatopportunity, opened theirLincoln bakery and exer-cised their option to buy when the lease expired.

When asked to cite

accomplishments, the Alejandres noted solid

relationships established with customers over the years.

According to both own-ers, these loyal customersmade it possible for thebusiness to weather therecent lean economic years and provide thebasis for the optimismand confidence the own-

ers have in Lincoln’s eco-nomic future.


Panaderia La Michoacana to add Caribbean and South American food

Gonzaloand AnnaAlejandreare thePanaderia LaMichoacanaowners.

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A t this time, there is asteady stream of inventory (homes

for sale) in the Lincolnand Rocklin area. Some

say prices may still becoming down as they have continued to do, forthe last several years.

It still appears to be abuyer’s market in ourarea. Buyers who wanthomes, who have decentcredit and a little money for a down payment are ina strong position to takeadvantage of this incredi-ble economic situation. It

is possible today to buy ahome and have a lowerpayment than renting.

For the investor, it’s thefirst time in around 60 years for a non-owneroccupied home to have a

positive cash flow on theirinvestment.

Most of the expertsagree that our marketbottomed and along withthe rest of the economy will start a long gradualrecovery. Foreclosuresrepresent 45 percent of

sales in California and Arizona, and 28 percent of all existing home salesduring the first threemonths of 2011.

This means that there will be a steady stream of

affordable housing for thenext 18 to 24 months. It is,however, getting better.There were 158,000 dealsinvolving distressed prop-

erties nationwide during the first quarter of this year. This is less than half the nearly 350,000 during the same period two yearsearlier.

If you are looking tobecome a homeowner, you are in luck as housing affordability hit a new record high in the firstquarter, surpassing theprevious high set in

fourth-quarter 2010,according to an index released by the National Association of HomeBuilders and Wells Fargothis week.

The Housing Opportu-

nity Index found that 74.6percent of new and exist-ing homes sold in the firstquarter were affordable tofamilies earning the

national median incomeof $64,400. That’s up from73.9 percent in the fourthquarter of 2010 and it’sthe highest level recordedin the more than 20 yearsthe index has been meas-ured.

“With interest ratesremaining at historically low levels, today’s reportindicates that homeown-ership is within reach of

more households than ithas been for more thantwo decades,” said BobNielsen, chairman of theNational Association of Home Builders, in a state-ment.

Here are some tips forgetting your offer accept-ed in this competitivemarket.

• Avoid too many con-

tingencies. If you have tosell your home to buy thisone and are making youroffer contingent on thatsale going through, itmakes it less certain you will get your offer accept-ed and makes it less likely the seller will feel com-fortable with many finan-cial incentives. The onecontingency you always want to include, especial-

ly in this market, is that your offer will appraise atthe purchase price. Alsotry to keep the loan con-tingency in place until you get final loanapproval.

• Keep offers as simpleas possible, especially when you are asking forsellers to pay fees. If youare asking for a lot of sell-

er participation, go easy on the price discount as itall affects the amount theseller will net.

• Always try to see itfrom both sides andremember the goldenrule, treat others as you want to be treated. In thelong run this is the best way to negotiate.

Gene Thorpe is a former Califor-

nia Association of Realtors direc-

tor and the current past presi-

dent of the Placer County Asso-

ciation of Realtors. He is broker,

manager of C-21 Select Real

Estate in Lincoln. Reach him at

[email protected].

GeneThorpe

RealEstate

It’s a buyer’s market as housing affordability hits a new high

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The community isabuzz with whetherto allow lay people

to do dental procedures

on dogs and cats, com-monly referred to as,“anesthesia-free dentals.”

The general public pic-tures a dog or cat dentalas being a routine teethcleaning. Anyone coulddo that. Or can they?

Anesthesia-free dentalsare definitely a cheaperoption for pet owners butare they effective? Visual-ly, the pet owner sees only

the outside surface of theteeth.

One of the unseen sur-faces is below the gumline, the most importantaspect to consider in thedevelopment of peri-

odontal disease and sub-sequent tooth loss.

Several other tooth sur-faces are not visible to theowner, including the sur-faces next to the tongue.

Tartar and plaque formon all surfaces. So whenFido comes home with

clean teeth after an “anes-thesia-free” scaling orbrushing, the lay personhas only addressed asmall percentage of thetooth surface.

It is the surface that

owners can see so they donot know that the remain-ing surfaces are stillloaded with bacteria, tar-tar and plaque. Thoseother surfaces neverreceive care.

Lay people are also nottrained to visually inspect

the mouth cavity, tonsilsand pharynx for draining abscesses, foreign bodies(sticks, foxtails and bonefragments), cancer, ordevelopmental abnor-malities.

A thorough dental doneunder anesthesia is somuch more than cleaning the teeth! So why does adental at a veterinary clin-

ic have to cost so much?

When a dental is per-formed at a veterinary clinic, a number of addi-tional costs are involved:pre-anesthetic blood work, IV catheters, med-ications, possible extrac-tions, dental radiographsand tooth bonding, to

name a few.But the true dental

starts way before the petis anesthetized. Your vet-erinarian starts with athorough exam of theheart, lungs, internalorgans, head and oralcavity. This is usually fol-lowed by a blood panel todetermine how healthy the pet is internally and

how well the pet is able to

handle the anestheticprotocol.

Anesthetic protocolsare not identical, and

your pet will have a seriesof medications that arespecifically tailored to your pet’s needs.

An IV catheter is placedin a vein with fluid deliv-ered to maintain ade-quate blood pressure,help the pet recover morequickly and keep the kid-neys happy and function-ing.

Once the pet is anes-

thetized, a more compre-hensive exam is per-formed on the mouth,teeth are charted and allabnormalities are not-ed. The teeth are cleaned,polished and given a fluo-ride treatment.

If additional proce-dures are needed, ownersare called at that time andgiven an estimate for the

extended services. Dental

radiographs and toothbonding as part of a com-plete dental are becoming fairly routine and are a

wonderful way to pre-serve teeth with smallfractures.

So, as you can see, a realdental is so much morethan brushing or scaling the outside surface of theteeth.

Your veterinary staff is your pet’s first line of defense in addressing dental disease, oral can-cer and a series of other

health-related issues.Rather than doing

“damage-control den-tals,” consider regulardental cleanings to pre-vent tooth decay and loss.

Dr. Ann Lesch-Hollis is at Sterling

Pointe Veterinary Clinic, 745 S.

Highway 65, Suite 10. For more

information, call her at 859-

6369 or visit sterlingpointevet-

clinic.com.


Dr. Ann

Lesch-

Hollis

PetColumn

Don’t just brush off the doggie dental controversy Anesthetic protocols are not identical,

and your pet will have a series of

medications that are specifically tailoredto your pet’s needs.

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BY PAUL APFEL


C

arbon monoxidedetectors are the

latest devices thatCalifornia law requires beinstalled in your personalresidence this year.

California’s Health andSafety Code now carries arequirement that all exist-ing single-family dwel-lings intended for humanoccupancy must have acarbon monoxide detec-tor installed not later thanJuly 1.

But there’s little reasonto panic as the devices arerelatively inexpensive and widely available at home-improvement stores.

Furthermore, the likeli-hood that the carbon-

monoxide police willcome knocking at your

door to inspect for thedevices on July 1 isremote.

In fact, there is no pro-vision for anyone toinspect your home for thepresence of such devices.But, if you’re planning tosell or rent a home orapartment, expect to signdocuments attesting tothe presence of the detec-tors or face a hefty fine.

Carbon monoxide is anodorless, colorless gasproduced by the combus-tion of any fuel such asgas, oil, kerosene, wood orcharcoal. Citing the U.S.Environmental Detection

Agency, the CaliforniaHealth Code states that

“... a person cannot see orsmell carbon monoxide.”

“At high levels, carbonmonoxide can kill a per-son in minutes,” accord-ing to the law. And,according to the Califor-nia Air Resources Board,“carbon monoxideaccounts for betweenthree and 40 avoidabledeaths, possibly thou-sands of avoidable illness-

es, and between 175 and700 avoidable emergency room and hospital visits.”

Convinced?Home detectors can

run anywhere from $20 to$60 and come in a variety

of well-known brands.Just be sure that you pur-chase a detector that isUL listed and avoid

devices that look likecheap knockoffs.

You can expect to findfour basic detector types,according to Doug Brown with the Sun City LincolnHills Neighbors InDeedhandyman group. Detec-tors can be (1) AC “plug-ins” with backup battery,(2) battery-only, (3) hardwired or (4) combinationCO detector and smoke

alarm.Brown said that “the

first option offers ease of installation and long-term efficiency. You cansimply plug it into anavailable outlet.”

But, Brown cautioned,“Make sure a back-upbattery (in case of poweroutage) is snapped into

place and you’re done.”Battery-only detectors

can be convenient be-cause you’re not limitedby existing electrical out-lets. Just attach them to a wall, usually with screws.

Hardwired detectorsrequire more costly pro-fessional installation andcombination alarms may be impractical if youalready have installed

smoke alarms.Brown notes that rec-

ommendations vary regarding the number of devices to install. Howev-er, using Lincoln Hillshomes as a guide, one

near each sleeping areashould be sufficient.

Follow the manufactur-er’s instructions and

install detectors severalfeet – six feet would begood – away from stoves,fireplaces, gas dryers, fur-naces and bathrooms,and in an area where aircirculates freely, Brownadvised.

Recommended sitesinclude hallways andareas leading to the bed-rooms. It’s important todetect the gas before it

reaches the bedroom.The new law notwith-

standing, this is a clearcase where a few dollarsspent in detection canreap huge dividends insafety.

Buy your carbon-monoxide detectors before July comesHOME MAINTENANCE SERIES

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Y ou’ve spent a busy spring gathering material to pay your

2010 state and federal

income taxes. And hope-fully you learned a few lessons in the process so you can plan for next year’s taxes.

But tax planning is only one part of your overallfinancial life. You’re notoff the hook for planning the rest of your financiallife for the remainder of this year ... or for the yearsto follow.

Although professionalhelp is available, usually at some cost, this is a do-it-yourself project formost. And it can be a fam-ily affair with all membersproviding input.

It may help to think of yourselves as a business. And, like a business, youshould have goals. So, write those down first.

Typical family goals arebalancing income andoutgo, paying off the

credit cards, saving for thechildren’s education, sav-ing for retirement andestablishing an emer-gency fund. If you need toreplace an aging vehicle, write that down as well.

The more adventurousmay wish to eventually open an investmentaccount with an invest-ment brokerage firm.

Your starting point ispreparing a budget.Remember, a budget is

basically a spending plan.It documents where yourmoney comes from and where it goes. Although you can use a commercialcomputer program tohelp set up a budget,that’s not essential. A pen-cil and paper work justfine.

You should agree onone member of the family

as your project manager

and recorder. This is typi-cally one of the parents.

The recorder can be theproject manager oranother family member,even the kids with someparental oversight. Meetoften during the month to

discuss progress. You can use this as a

learning experience for your children. Financialliteracy is learned behav-ior and there is no betterplace to learn aboutfinancial responsibility than in the home.

Begin with yourincome. Look at the tax returns you just filed.

How much did you make

in 2010 and what were thesources?

Next, track your spend-ing for a month. Keep a journal and record how you spend your money. You should also make alist of irregular expenses

that may not occurmonthly but must beaccounted for over the year, such as property tax-es, auto insurance andmedical spending. Theseare tougher to capture but you need to include them.So make some realisticestimates.

If you spend more than you have cash to cover

and you put that on a

credit card, remember torecord that.

At the end of themonth, calculate your

results. Look at yourincome and outgo. If youhave an uneven result -more spending thanincome - you need to pri-oritize that spending.

What can you do with-out or what spending can you reduce?

For example, look at your cell phone chargesand see if you can do witha few less features. Is your

deluxe cable plan really necessary or can you do with less? You get the idea.

Do you have a provisionfor savings and invest-ments in your spending list? If not, you need toadd that.

When building yourbudget, that’s the firstitem on the spending list. As the saying goes, “pay

yourself first.”


Paul

ApfelPersonalFinances

Involve the whole family in preparing a budgetRemember, a budget is basically a spending plan. It documents where

your money comes from and where it goes. Although you can use a

commercial computer program to help set up a budget, that’s notessential. A pencil and paper work just fine.

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Let’s look at your profile:Net Income: Remember

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Discretionary expenses:Include entertainment,occasional dining out,sports, children’s allow-ances and so forth.

Congratulations. Younow have a budget, a planto record and regain con-trol of your financial lifethroughout the year.

Keep your budget assimple as possible andrefer to it often. Remem-ber to record your majorspending.

As you become accus-tomed to keeping theserecords, transition to using

broad categories, such asgroceries, fuel, insuranceand so forth.

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BY PAUL APFEL


F

amily fun onFather’s Day doesn’t

get any better than what you can experienceat Big M Fishery, a 20-acrefishing and recreationalsite located approximate-ly five miles west of theLincoln Airport, just off Nicholas Road.

This unique fish farmfeatures five fishing pondsranging in size from ½- tofive-acres teeming withcatfish, trout, blue gills

and bass plus several pic-nic areas to prepare thefish you’ve just caught.That would be catfish andtrout because blue gillsand bass are catch-and-release only, plus whatev-

er other dining morsels you’ve brought with you.

Big M will celebrate thiscoming Father’s Day on

June 19 at Big M with acatfish fishing derby from10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The$22.50 per person entry fee gets the anglers lunchas well as a chance to winthe grand prize, a seasonpass to Big M. Second andthird place prizes are a$45 and $30 gift certificateto Big M Fishery, respec-tively.

With a staff of five, all

either Lincoln HighSchool students or gradu-ates, Big M gets highmarks for customer serv-ice and efficiency.

One customer recently exclaimed, “What a great

place to fish.” Citing thefriendly and helpful staff,the customer continued,“... it’s a great family envi-ronment.”

General Manager MattParr, or Big M, which is hisfather’s nickname forhim, circulates continual-ly among the guests,exchanging comments

measuring levels of cus-tomer satisfaction.Staff will clean the

freshly caught fish for asmall fee, freeze it while you catch more - there areno limits - and finally putice in the plastic bags tohold your fish for the triphome.

Or you can barbecuethe fish on site in one of the picnic areas. Big M

has charcoal barbecuekettles for patron use and

they ask that you bring abag, although they havesmall bags to purchase foremergencies.

The pricing structureincludes a basic $15 tofish all day, allowing youtwo pounds of trout orcatfish, the only fish youcan catch and keep. Youpay extra for anything over two pounds. Bring your own fishing pole or

rent one of Matt’s. And you don’t need a

fishing license for this. Big M Fishery is licensed by the California Depart-ment of Fish and Game.So the licensing issueshave been taken care of for you.

While the overall fishing season at Big M runs fromthe first weekend inMarch through the last

weekend in November, with a two-week bonusopening at the end of December, the trout sea-son is shorter, lasting only through Memorial Day.

Catfish are availablethroughout the farm’snine-month season.

According to Parr, “rain-bows are the best eating.”But, he allows there issome subjectivity in that

opinion as many patronsprefer the catfish.

Until 1991, Big M Fish-ery 20-acre site was a ricefarm. Then Matt and oth-er family members - Big M is still a family opera-tion - fulfilled somedreams and opened theirventure with fresh well- water ponds.

Matt, with several years’business experience in

the hospitality industry, isthe Big M general manag-er and on-site trouble-shooter.

Season weekends rou-tinely see between 75 and90 anglers testing theirskills, fulfilling Parr’s stat-ed goal, “to provide agreat family experience.”

For details on the vari-ous programs, fees andspecial events, go to the

company’s website atbigmfishery.com.


Big M Fishery good outdoor fun for the entire family

BIG M FISHERY

Where: 280 WestlandRoad, off of NicolausRoadOpen:6 a.m. to 4 p.m.Wednesdays to SundaysInformation: 645-0802or bigmfishery.com

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BY TOBY LEWIS

GOLD COUNTRY NEWS SERVICE

C

eviche is a refresh-ing dish that has its

roots in Latin American cuisine.It is typically made with

some sort of raw seafood, which is then marinatedin citrus juice. The acidfrom the citrus actually cooks the seafood as it isbeing prepared.

The ceviche recipe isthe creation of Joseph

Arragon Jr., head chef atTres Agaves, located at the

Fountains in Roseville.The dish is a balancedcombination of citrus andheat, with sliced habaneropepper adding just a littlebit of kick to the light cit-rus marinade.

The fresh tomatoes, redonions, julienne carrotsand crispy tortilla chipsadd freshness and texture.

Arragon says to enjoy the dish with an ice cold

beverage on a warmspring or hot summer day.Look for fresh sushi-gradeahi tuna, combine it with

the simple citrus mari-nade and share with twoor three of your friends.Enjoy!

Tres Ceviche

Fresh/raw ahi tuna,quarter diced – 4 ounces

English cucumber,diced – 2 ounces

Red onion, diced – 2ounces

Cilantro, chopped – I

tablespoonTomato, diced – 2

ounces

GarnishesTortilla strips¼ avocado, fan for gar-

nishCarrot, julienne – 1

ounce – garnishSerrano chilies, match-

stick ¼ lime wedge

Ceviche dressing2 cups orange juice1 cup lime juice¼ cup ketchup¼ cup extra virgin olive

oil1 ½ tablespoon kosher

salt1 chili habanero cut in

half and dunked in mixeddressing

Mix ingredients welland chill for about twohours with habanero pep-per. Remove the pepperfrom the marinade beforemixing.

To make ceviche, com-bine all chopped ingredi-ents and toss with dress-ing. Arrange by prefer-ence with various gar-nishes.


Take fish, add citrus for a refreshing summer treat

PHOTOS BY TOBY LEWIS • GOLD COUNTRY NEWS SERVICE

Joseph Arragon Jr., head chef at Tres Agaves at theFountains in Roseville, shows off his Ahi TunaCeviche just in time for warmer weather.

The Ahi Tuna Ceviche at Tres Agaves.

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BY GLORIA YOUNG

GOLD COUNTRY NEWS SERVICE

Umbrella tables aregreat patioaccents. But for

Auburn resident Margu-rite Palmatier, they need-ed a little extra oomph.

“I lived in a neighbor-hood where everyone hada courtyard,” she saidrecently. “I’d take my sonout in the courtyard andhave coffee while heplayed. I’d look at theumbrella table pole andthink someone should dosomething to make that

look nicer.”So Palmatier got to work

and came up with whatshe calls “brella pots.”

“First I drew them onpaper and then made onein clay,” she said. “I took

that to a patent attorney who patented three(designs). I have the pot,the tray and another pot with four sections.”

It was a logical projectfor Palmatier, who is anavid gardener.

She believed so strongly in her invention that sherefinanced her home tocome up with the costs forthe patents, professionaldesign and manufactur-ing. Now she hopes others will embrace her efforts.

The specialty plantershave a hole in the center

to fit around an umbrellapole. They are 15 inchesaround and 4 and a half inches tall. There are pop-out holes for drainage.The colors she chose areterracotta, white and

hunter green.“I figured those were the

most popular colors,” shesaid. “The pots are madeof plastic so they’re not

heavy.”She also developed arubber gasket so that theumbrella pole can accom-modate hanging flowerdesigns.

While she originally envisioned using theplanters for flowers, herbsand other greenery. She’ssince realized they havemultiple uses.

“Just about anything

you want as a serving con-tainer,” she said. “The tray can be used as an acces-sory tray as well.”

Palmatier, who worksfor Blue Diamond

Local gardener’s invention brightens patio tables

BEN FURTADO • GOLD COUNTRY NEWS SERVICE

Auburn resident Margurite Palmatier displays one of her patented garden“brella pots” that fit around a patio umbrella table.• SEE POTS PAGE 18

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almonds in Sacramento,took delivery of the fin-ished product in February.

“To me it was exciting to

see that I had createdthis,” she said. “I wantedeveryone to have one.”

She’s been selling themat the office and hasplaced some at some area Ace Hardware stores.Locally, they are availableat Eisley Nursery in Auburn and High HandNursery and Bakers Nurs-ery in Loomis.

At Wild Chicken Coffee

Company in Loomis,owner Charlotte Langstonshares Palmatier’s enthu-siasm for the planters.

“(They’re) so nice,”Langston said. “Just hav-

ing the flowers encirclethe tables brightened upthe patio immediately.”

They’ve been a hit with

customers, too.“We’ve had people

come by and tell me theirstories of what they use(the planters) for,” shesaid. “They’re great for

(holding) ice for drinks forbottles of wine or sodasfor parties. Another lady uses them for garden

tools. Others use them forbird seed.”

Cost for Palmatier’sbrella pot with tray is$14.99. For more informa-tion, see brellapots.com.


POTScontinued from page 17

www.lincolnnewsmessenger.com

BEN FURTADO • GOLD COUNTRY NEWS SERVICE

Palmatier’s pots have numerous uses.

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THURSDAY, JUNE 2

Lincoln Democratic Club –General meeting socialstarts at 6:30 p.m. with themeeting starting at 6:45p.m. at Kilaga Springslodge. Richard Pearl, on thecity’s fiscal sustainabilityplan, will talk about the citybudget and related topics.

DMJ Trio – Performing from6-8 p.m. at Beach Hut Deliin the Raley’s ShoppingCenter in Lincoln.

FRIDAY, JUNE 3

Lincoln High School – Sen-iors graduate at LincolnHigh School. Ceremoniesstart at 7 p.m.

First Friday street fairs –From 6-10 p.m. at RosevilleFountains. Featuring arti-sans, crafters, live music, aKids Zone with free activi-ties, Motor Sports Image

Group Corvette car club anda beer and wine garden atThe Counter.

Kool & The Gang/Com-modores – Performs atThunder Valley Casino andResort. Visit the website atthundervalley.com for moreinformation.

SATURDAY, JUNE 4

Downtown Lincoln CarShow – Presented by Rods& Relics and Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 3010from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. indowntown Lincoln. Info:Kent Parsell at 434-6648.

SUNDAY, JUNE 5

Annual barbecue dinner –Starts at 5 p.m. at FruitvaleSchool, 3425 Fruitvale Road,

east of Lincoln. Playlette byFruitvale students, silentauction raffle, live music,celebrity dessert auctionand tri-tip dinner. Info: 645-3517.

Songwriter’s Showcaseopen mic – Hosted by BillyBuckman at 5 p.m. at BeachHut Deli, 885 S. Highway 65,Suite 30, in Lincoln. Theopen mic is at Beach Hut’soutdoor patio. Free. Info:543-0101.

MONDAY, JUNE 6

Friends of the LincolnLibrary – Join Mimi’s Caféin supporting Friends of theLincoln Library. Pick up a fli-er at several downtownbusinesses and Mimi’s at850 Groveland Lane willdonate 15 percent of salesto the Friends organizationtoday and June 7.

TUESDAY, JUNE 7

Dudley & The Doo-Rights -Performs from 5 – 9 p.m. atKim’s County Kitchen, 537 GSt. during Taco Tuesday.Info: 645-2727.

Lincoln multiple sclerosisgroup – Meeting from 1-3p.m. at the Sunrise Grill,1500 Del Webb Blvd. This isa special $15 luncheon withtwo informative speakersfrom the Sacramento MSSociety – Denise Casey andErin Nasca. Info: MarilynSharp at 434-6898.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8

Lincoln Library Books in

the Courtyard – The annualevent will be for four weeksfrom 8 a.m.-noon Wednes-

days in the courtyard nextto the Carnegie Library.

THURSDAY, JUNE 9

Downtown Farmers Mar-

ket – Opening day of thisannual event in downtownLincoln is from 5-8 p.m. Lin-coln Highway Band will per-form from 5-8 p.m.

FRIDAY, JUNE 10

Broadway Tribute produc-tion – At 7 p.m. in the Lin-coln Hills Community

Church, 950 E. Joiner Park-way in Lincoln. Tickets are$10 each and can be pur-chased by calling the churchat 408-3800. Proceeds ben-efit Teen Challenge.


• MORE CALENDAR PAGE 20

CALENDAR

MICHAEL KIRBY • NEWS MESSENGER FILE PHOTO

More fruits and vegetables, pleaseDavid Thoreson of Lincoln buys bok choy from Mai Vang of Vue Yang

produce at last year’s Downtown Lincoln Farmers’ Market. This year’sfarmers’ market season kicks off Thursday, June 9.

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SATURDAY, JUNE 11

Beneficial insects – Greengardening with UCCE Mas-

ter Gardeners. Many insectsare our garden allies, help-ing to keep pests in check.From 1-2:30 p.m. at thePlacer Nature Center, 3700Christian Valley Road,Auburn. $5 per family. Info:(530) 878-6053.

Second annual Ally’s Run –Ride To Walk’s fundraiser isa memorial run for one of Ride To Walk’s riders, AllyEllis, who died in December,2009. The Ally MemorialScholarship Fund is for rid-ers who cannot afford ther-apy at Ride To Walk. Info:ridetowalk.org.

Fourth annual summerconcert series – Kicking off the summer series at the

Fountains in Roseville is

Beatles tribute band, TheSun Kings from 8-10 p.m.

Family overnight safaris –The Sacramento Zoo offersfamily overnight safaris,designed for small groupsand families of two or more,from 5:30-9 a.m. Dinner and

breakfast are provided. Info:saczoo.org.

SUNDAY, JUNE 12

Songwriter’s Showcaseopen mic – Hosted by BillyBuckman at 5 p.m. at BeachHut Deli, 885 S. Highway 65,Suite 30, in Lincoln. Theopen mic is at Beach Hut’s

outdoor patio. Free. Info:543-0101.

TUESDAY, JUNE 14

Lincoln Highway Band -Performs from 5 – 9 p.m. atKim’s County Kitchen, 537G St. during Taco Tuesday.Info: 645-2727. WEDNESDAY,

JUNE 15

Lincoln Library Books in

the Courtyard – The annualevent will be for four weeksfrom 8 a.m. – noon on

Wednesdays in the court-yard next to the CarnegieLibrary.

THURSDAY, JUNE 16

Twilight Thursdays – Sacra-mento Zoo extends hourson Twilight Thursdays from8 a.m. to 9 p.m. for thewhole family to enjoy. Din-ner specials, live music andactivities start at 5 p.m.

Regular admission rates

apply. Info: 808-5888 or vis-it saczoo.org.

FRIDAY, JUNE 17

Family overnight safaris –Sacramento Zoo offers fam-ily overnight safaris, thesefull-filled evenings willguide you through all thatthe nighttime zoo has tooffer. These camp-outs aredesigned for small groupsand families of 2 or more,from 5:30 p.m. till 9 a.m.Dinner and breakfast areprovided. Info: saczoo.org.

SATURDAY, JUNE 18

Third annual Classics, Catsand Cabernet – Grandopening celebration of FieldHaven’s new shelterfrom 2 – 7 p.m. at Field-haven Feline Rescue, 2754Ironwood Lane, Lincoln.Advance tickets are $40 or$45 at the door. For direc-tions and to purchase tick-ets, visit fieldhaven.com.

Hit the trail with faith –Family fun run/walk is spon-sored by the VolunteerGuild at Sutter Auburn FaithHospital and the AuburnRecreation District. To regis-ter, call J & J Sports produc-tion at (530) 305-1112 orgo online to jandjsportspro-ductions.com or sutter-auburnfaith.org/guild.


CALENDARcontinued from page 19

COURTESY

Here come the ‘Sun Kings’Summer’s here and so are The Sun Kings. The Beatles tribute band will

perform from 8-10 p.m. Saturday, June 11, at the Fountains, 1013 GalleriaBlvd. in Roseville. Performing Beatles tribute songs. Free. (916) 786-2679.

885 S. Hwy. 65 #30 • 543-0101885 S. Hwy. 65 #30 • 543-0101885 S. Hwy. 65 #30 • 543-0101next to Ninja Sushi)next to Ninja Sushi)(next to Ninja Sushi)

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Joan Jett & The Blackhearts– Performs at Thunder ValleyCasino and Resort. Visitthundervalleycasino.com formore information.

Spring Garden Tour – AtMaple Rock Gardens, 100Clark Tunnel Road, Penryn,

off Highway 193 just pastFowler Road. Tours from9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Info:maplerockgardens.com. A$5 donation to benefit TheSacramento Children’sHome.

SUNDAY, JUNE 19

Songwriter’s Showcaseopen mic – Hosted by Billy

Buckman at 5 p.m. at BeachHut Deli, 885 S. Highway 65,Suite 30, in Lincoln. Theopen mic is at Beach Hut’soutdoor patio. Free. Info:543-0101.

MONDAY, JUNE 20

Sixth annual Matt ReddingMemorial Golf Tournament

– At Catta Verdera CountryClub in Lincoln. Registrationand lunch is from 11 a.m.until 12:30 p.m. the shotgunstart begins at 1 p.m. Cost is$135 per person, whichincludes green fees, cart,range balls, polo shirt andhat, barbecue lunch andawards dinner. Dinner onlyis $35 per person. Info: mat-treddingfoundation.org or

call 624-0789.

TUESDAY, JUNE 21

Lincoln Dirt GardenersClub – With a tour to beannounced. Those interestedin gardening are welcome.Info: 645-1712.

The Gloves & Shovels Gar-den Club - Meeting is at 10

a.m. at the Renasas Elec-tronics of America, Inc build-ing, 7501 Foothills Blvd.,Roseville. The meeting willfeature Mark Luster of Sier-ra Pacific Industries, speak-ing on “Forestry conditionsand Global Warming.”Guests are welcome. Info:434-6813.

Fat Fingers - Performs from5 – 9 p.m. at Kim’s CountyKitchen, 537 G St. . Info:645-2727.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22

Bingo at Lincoln Hills - Lin-coln Hills Foundation Bingoat Orchard Creek Ballroom.Doors open at 12:30 p.m.

and games begin at 1 p.m.$20 for 6 cards for 12games. Info: 645-5411

Lincoln Library Books inthe Courtyard – The annualevent will be for four weeksfrom 8 a.m. – noon onWednesdays in the court-yard next to the CarnegieLibrary.


• MORE CALENDAR PAGE 22

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THURSDAY, JUNE 23

Twilight Thursdays – Sacra-

mento Zoo has extendedhours on Twilight Thursdaysfrom 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. for thewhole family to enjoy. Din-ner specials, live music andactivities start at 5 p.m.Regular admission ratesapply. Info: 808-5888 or vis-it saczoo.org.

FRIDAY, JUNE 24

Queen Alice, Draw FromThe Effect and CreativeChaos– Will perform atTurkey Creek Golf Course’ssummer concert series start-

ing at 8 p.m. at the Golf Course, 1525 Highway 65,Lincoln. $5.

Becca Danielsen – Performs6-9 p.m. at FINS Market andGrill, 721 Pleasant GroveBlvd., Roseville.

SATURDAY, JUNE 25

Don Mason Fundraiser –From 6-10 p.m. at Dennis &Kim Strong’s ranch, 3160Mt. Pleasant (across fromMt. Pleasant Hall). Barbe-cue, barn dance and liquoravailable for purchase. $20tickets available at Kim’sCountry Kitchen. All pro-ceeds go to the Don Mason

Benefit Fund. Lincoln High-way Band will play from 6-7:30 p.m. with Dudley andthe Doo-Rights following at8 p.m.

Chinese Concert - Per-formed at Thunder ValleyCasino and Resort. Visitthundervalleycasino.com formore information.

E-Waste Collection Day –From 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Fit-ness Parking lot, 965

Orchard Creek Lane. SCLH-CA has partnered with Cali-fornia Electronic AssetRecovery to recycle all of the collected e-waste. Foryour security, all hard drivesare completely shred at theCEAR Facility. Info: JudyHogan at 625-4021 or [email protected] event is open to all Lin-coln residents.

SUNDAY, JUNE 26

Songwriter’s Showcaseopen mic – Hosted by BillyBuckman at 5 p.m. at BeachHut Deli, 885 S. Highway 65,Suite 30, in Lincoln. Theopen mic is at Beach Hut’soutdoor patio. Free. Info:543-0101.

TUESDAY, JUNE 28

Gene Thorpe & The Fabu-lous Devilles - Performsfrom 5 – 9 p.m. at Kim’sCounty Kitchen, 537 G St.during Taco Tuesday. Info:645-2727.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29

Lincoln Library Books inthe Courtyard – The lastday of the annual eventruns from 8 a.m.– noon onWednesday in the courtyardnext to the CarnegieLibrary.


CALENDARcontinued from page 21

COURTESY

Hit the ‘Highway’ on Taco Tuesday The Lincoln Highway Band will perform from 5 – 9 p.m. Tuesday, June 14,

at Kim’s County Kitchen, 537 G St. during Taco Tuesday. Info: 645-2727.

HAVE AN AFFAIR COMING UP?

To place an event or activity in the Lincoln Commu-nity Calendar, mail information to 553 F St., Lincoln,CA 95648; e-mail to [email protected] or fax to (916) 645-2776.We want your publicity photos, too! Send photos(high-resolution and file size). Deadline to submitthis information for the Thursday paper is by noonthat Monday. If you have any questions, please callShoni Jones at 645-7733.

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Inside Lincoln - June 2011