Lincoln, CA News

• Lincoln, CA News
• Science is fun in the hands of Lincoln High School students
• Hot fun in the springtime
• Red Cross assists family displaced by fire
• Partnership brings clay emphasis back to downtown
• Joint festivals 'marriage made in heaven'
• Girls helping themselves
• No city lay-offs this year
• City auditor has good news
• Library can always use more friends
• Toys for Tot's train needs transport trailer
• International Food Festival downtown this Saturday
• Not wise to judge drivers by their age
• Attempted murder charges filed after Sheridan stabbing
• Land use, safety considered for preventing future tanker fires
• ESL classes offered to parents of WPUSD students
• Watch out, it's snake season
• Don't stare, ask him about tourettes
• Funding needed for Fourth of July fireworks
• Attempted murder charges filed after Sheridan stabbing
• Three injured Wednesday in pedestrian vs. vehicle accident
• Sarah Sheridan hopes to one day sing at the Metropolitan Opera
• Sober Grad Night needs help
• Jack Wartlieb gives Jessup students a look into TV production
• Lincoln High advanced concert choir raising trip money
• Top cop's rehiring to save $110,447 a year
• 25 teachers to be cut or have hours reduced
• Second meth lab found in Third Street home
• Grape things happened at inaugural Wine Fest
• Hornet survivor talks about ship sinking
• Try laughing in between the everyday stresses
• Karla Cruz is King for the day
• Contracting out police force not in Lincoln's best interest
• DeWitt physical therapist for 26 years
• Meals on Wheels receives $10,000 donations
• Gladding Parkway topic at planning commission meeting
• FSC workshop nets large crowd
• Police say meth lab found in 3rd Street home
• Police chief, special event fees topic Tuesday night
• Kings make Karla's day
• Downtown destined for grapeness this Saturday
• Baxter's Event Center now open
• Know your neighbor; embrace their culture
• Sixth-graders learn about nature first-hand
• Help maintain Lincoln's open space during next two weekends
• 49 school positions either eliminated or reduced
• Good news, bad news comes out of government affairs meeting
• April 29 golf tournament to benefit Prince family
• Olan Owsley turns 100
• These dance classes give youth life skills
• Meters running - open mic features three local poets
• Kelsey Collins reaching her goals
• Substitute food for fine this month at the library
• Big boom's cause April 4 in Lincoln ?
• Inappropriate touching isolated event
• FSC and council talk Thursday
• Ace Body Shop and Towing files complaint against city April 2
• Residents like Leroy Martinez helping keep kids safe
• Transitional kindergarten to be offered by district in fall
• Kitten Central to hold fundraising yard sale
• Ex-member's view of life in the gang
• Gang activity on the rise
• Scooters, steak available soon in downtown
• Residents talk trucks, congestion regarding bypass
• High density homes a concern for some residents
• Police investigating inappropriate touching at park
• We have to stop gangs from increasing in California
• Happy birthday; life is full of surprises
• Auburn pharmacies near schools hit by fraudulent prescription drug ring
• Stabbing suspect not yet known
• Lincoln's Tiger grant amazing
• Senior peer counselors also benefit from the volunteer work
• Bear River dam discussed during brief City Council meeting
• Easter bunny, eggs to be at McBean Park April 7
• Larsen likes collecting and volunteering
• Walmart opening grocery store in fall
• Highway 65, railroad help build Lincoln
• Mercy Ministries disputes News Messenger articles
• A message that needs to be heard, 70 years later
• Let's not move on, protestors say
• Maggie McGurk's art led her to Clint Eastwood and Gray Davis
• Tap company talent show to help an area school
• Unfair labor practice charge to be decided May 11
• Spring brings feast, bunny hop
• School board confirms fiscal solvency for next two years
• 17-year-old stabbed in downtown neighborhood Monday
• Highway 65 bypass to open by fall
• John Wayne and other bookworms
• Regional sewer project a go
• Bypass opening just a few months away
• Monday afternoon stabbing possibly gang-related
• 17-year-old stabbed near 3rd and R Streets
• Eating disorders can have terrible consequences
• Mercy Ministries: Two success stories
• Fruitvale School holds potluck dinner Tuesday after class
• Residents welcome in Fresh and Easy
• Mercy Ministries responds to its critics
• Mercy Ministries: two fathers views
• Lincoln not headed for bankruptcy, city officials say
• Economic development topic at Tuesday's council meeting
• Mercy Ministries needs more than the Bible for its treatment methods
• A successful Night for the Library - and Lincoln
• 17 teaching positions survive cut
• Two building department employees honored
• Did Lincoln Arts board members legally dissolve organization?
• Celebrate St. Patrick's Day with the Lincoln Community Foundation
• Swatzke a friendly face in downtown
• Sierra Pacific holding steady in economy
• More serious police log entries not unusual
• Regional sewer project, PFE fees discussed Tuesday night
• Layoff notices to be sent to school employees
• Don't cut Lincoln's adult education program
• Core principles discussed Thursday during FSC meeting
• Community feedback sought
• FSC suggests staff training for financial software
• The results are in" sustainability committee recommendations
• Marathon meeting nets 100-plus ideas
• Compensation concessions draw public concern
• John Steinbeck: author, prizewinner and provocateur
• What does the city think?
• School board to vote Tuesday on cutting ESL classes, laying off teachers
• Franchising suggested for solid waste
• FSC asks city to not borrow from restricted funds
• The push for contracting public services
• Let's work together on logging truck decision
• Roberta Babcock can't stop helping others
• Could logging trucks avoid downtown?
• Fresh and Easy opening
• Four public safety job layoffs rescinded
• Tuesday's school meeting to discuss fate of health clerk positions
• Fiesta Night to benefit GEMS eighth-graders
• Firefighter boot drive to take place this weekend
• City taking steps to reduce negative cash flow
• 'You-er than you' still rings true for many
• Get involved in the local arts scene
• An end of an era
• Soldier returns from serving in Afghanistan
• Audience protests job cuts, programs at school meeting
• State senator, state assemblywoman want to help
• Police: Calls for service up with number of officers down
• GEMS teacher's aide battling cancer
• Torres brings Filipino food to Lincoln
• School resource officer position could be cut
• Book sale to help band travel to So Cal
• Placer girls battle heart disease
• Halcomb knows her belladonnas and boot camps
• Club fun and helpful at same time
• 16-year-old driver plows vehicle into food mart
• Jeaninne Kato honors students' culture
• City takes steps to protect wildlife
• Handiwork highlights worldwide movement
• Ticks test positive for Lyme
• 16-year-old drives vehicle into food mart
• Lincoln's Redevelopment Agency to be dissolved
• Walmart to open Neighborhood Market in old Rainbow Market building
• Insurance requirement for taxi's lowered to $1 million
• Parents and teachers defend programs at school board meeting
• Help Lincoln become the region's wastewater solution
• FSC report release delayed
• Lincoln pushes for regional sewer
• Auburn City Council balks at 40 percent sewer rate increase
• Fiscal Sustainability Committee workshop postponed
• Erin Hermle: teacher by day, roller derby queen at night
• Fowler Nurseries turns 100
• Fighting ZBots to host robotics competition Jan. 28
• Welcome to the Drusts, and all residents, to downtown Lincoln
• Business licenses to bring in $87,000
• Beermann's to reopen March as ... Beermann's
• Lincoln Hills Foundation raises funds
• Fiscal Sustainability column
• Scene to be Seen
• Economy, public safety among city's priorities
• Senior Cafe
• Lincoln Dirt Gardeners cultivate friendship
• This Tom Jones like to frame, not sing
• Sewer rates and community garden
• SACOG meeting turns hostile
• Sheridan classroom technologically advanced
• New math class to help students in higher-level college course being developed
• Labor dispute continues
• Get tickets now for annual fashion show benefit
• In chilly January, cuddle up with a book
• Lincoln Chronicles
• Tell us what you think of our website
• Students Put Into Action 'Service Above Self' With Rotary Interact
• Open mic is Sunday at the library
• Labor dispute conference today
• SACOG hearing is Monday in City Hall
• CERT serves all of Lincoln
• Harold Ramsden another man on the court
• City working on fiscal sustainability plan
• Mother Goose stays with Friends
• New laws that drivers need to be aware of
• Library column
• Senior Cafe
• Calendar for week Jan. 5 - Jan. 12
• Tom Roach has range of interests
• 10 homes, 10 days
• Public-safety layoffs postponed
• Fire chief's resignation could save city funds
• SACOG presentation in Lincoln
• 2011: Lincoln's year in review
• Here's hoping the new year will be good for Lincoln
• Stabbing suspect turns self in
• City staff is free to talk to newspaper
• Christmas a favorite holiday for Foster
• Peace flame burns bright in Lincoln
• Archives move to old City Hall
• Don Logan, Archives cofounder, died Dec. 14
• Tie a yellow ribbon around G Street
• Donated quilt to include Lincoln contribution
• Development at airport could be years away
• Police looking for stabbing suspect
• Engineer's contract up for extension
• Safety tips to make holiday happier
• Grand jury tours Lincoln library
• Lions Club to pass out food baskets Saturday
• Few alternatives to prevent crashes at curve
• School board to cut $5.5 million to balance budget
• Lincoln High choir featured at Capitol
• Kim's Country Kitchen provides Christmas meals for those in need
• Library director wants to modify MOU
• Fire chief resigns
• Something "Amazing" downtown
• The Kings teach some lucky Lincoln students about goals
• Overturned semi closes Highway 65 until at least 1 a.m.
• Fire chief resigns
• Cell phone use should be courteous
• Lincoln Boulevard workshop addresses traffic concerns
• Spencer Short begins his term as mayor
• City engineer does great job
• Vigil held for John Sinor
• City engineer works to improve Lincoln
• Holiday parade draws crowd Saturday night
• Ectchepare feels appreciated after 35 years at Sheridan Elementary
• 100,000 diapers delivered to Lighthouse
• City weighs in on supes decision
• School, city issues discussed during school committee
• Become a Friend in 2012 Membership drive gets into high gear
• Miracle set to take place on Fifth Street Saturday
• ABC cites seven businesses
• Labor complaint filed against city
• $109,023.31 not collected in library fines/fees
• Easy to get into holiday-giving spirit
• Trees selling fast at FFA Christmas tree lot
• Salt Mine an institution in Lincoln
• The Cal-PERS challenge
• Small businesses drive our economy
• Lincoln's homeless could use a friendly smile
• Violet Williams to turn 103 next month
• Moustaches raise men's health awareness
• Downtown Lincoln to be lit up Dec. 3
• Thanksgiving comes to Senior Cafe
• Vote approaching
• Business outreach plan discussed by EDC
• Kiwanis Club fuels Christmas giving with home tours, candy sales
• Give some thanks for what's right about Lincoln
• Have a happy Thanksgiving holiday, residents
• Police: Ammunition on campus an isolated incident
• Are we alone out there within a financial quagmire?
• Council takes watchdog role in SACOG map debate
• Music and art celebrated in perfect harmony in 'Holiday Concert'
• Board of Supervisors honor Lincoln officials
• Accelerated Learning Academy Celebrates Academic Achievement
• Striking workers return to work
• Council will consider benefit cuts
• A little dauber will do ya - Bingo helps with high school scholarships
• Enterprise funds cover services we rely on
• What scares you the most at Halloween?
• Fiscal committee in fact-finding stage
• Erik Absalon new Gladding, McBean general manager
• Expect some scary sights and some more patriotic costumes Monday
• Strikers wash cars Saturday
• Jessica Klemp knows a lot of Lincoln families
• Saint Vincent De Paul fundraiser set for Nov. 4
• City employees could pay more for healthcare
• City needs to improve how it tracks expenses
• Five labor groups contracts up next June
• Plan on ghostly events
• Tank car from tanker fire still in Lincoln
• Anna Woods has interesting experiences
• Salmon expected to arrive at Auburn Ravine this month
• Teachers' contracts could be negotiated next month
• Fiscal committee members want quicker city answers
• Labor group asks for ratification of tentative agreement
• Strike: Week four, with no end in sight
• Successful homecoming parade preceeds winning Zebra game
• It's best to consider all sides of an issue
• Sundial at local elementary school an Eagle Scout project
• Emergency kits a must have for residents
• Access gate causes safety concerns
• Wildlife Heritage Foundation founded 12 years ago
• Babcock enjoys painting in nature
• It has to be said and the time is now
• Free verse - from the poet's mouth
• Let's be more diligent about what travels through town on our tracks
• Lowe supports poets of every age
• Oktoberfest comes to Lincoln on Oct. 15
• Engineering to be offered at Lincoln High
• Lincoln PD not to receive grant funding for officers
• School distirct to refinance bond money
• Slow down: 20 miles per hour on bypass detour curve
• Strike in fourth week
• Tanker has yet to be moved from its current location
• Thunder Valley employees donate paper to school district
• Propane tanker car has yet to be moved
• Copper and metal theft on the rise in Lincoln
• Council rejects tentative agreement
• Model airplanes to fly over Lincoln
• Recall effort ends Sept. 22
• What will the financial impact of the strike be
• Overturned grocery truck shuts down Highway 65 until at least 5 p.m. Monday
• Three councilmembers no longer face recall
• Lincoln Showcase this Saturday
• Pass that bottle of beer over here
• Knee Deep brewery brings former Beerman's building alive
• Strike could end Tuesday night
• Concessions could cost some public services employees at least $400
• Tank car not moved yet
• Carnegie Library not reopening this fall
• Get some ice cream for a good cause
• A look at what the city strikers are going through
• Lincoln Hills honors residents Oct. 14
• Public services employees still on strike as of Monday afternoon
• Public services strike continues at least through the weekend
• What city is doing to make sure another hazard doesn't occur
• City public services employees strike
• Future stores report building progress
• 9/11 honored Sunday in Lincoln
• Prohibition and Benicia topic of Lincoln resident's novel
• Run for Mercy 5K to take place Sept. 24
• City needs to show fiscal sustainability committee the way
• Public services employees striking at 6 a.m. Wednesday
• Tanker fire 9-1-1 tapes released Friday
• Dispatcher's actions crucial to last week's propane fire's positive outcome
• Lincoln couple celebrates 50 years together
• What can city do to prevent future propane fires?
• Three burglaries during 36-hour evacuation
• Propane storage yard in Lincoln since 1973
• Evacuation topic at Economic Development Committee meeting
• Safeway gas station has attempted robbery last Friday
• Lincoln returns to normal
• City outstanding during fire
• City did an outstanding job putting out tanker fire
• A mother's last wishes
• Tanker fire investigation report not yet released
• Tanker fire investigation to start soon
• Businesses reopen, residents return home
• Evacuees sleep in cars, make friends at shelters
• Propane Fire in Lincoln
• Evacuation order to be lifted at midnight on Thursday
• Texas firefighting team jets in to battle Lincoln rail-tanker blaze
• Chief: Expect black clouds of smoke this evening
• Back to School for Lincoln - Bus Schedules, Lunch Menus, School Supplies and more
• Propane tank fire forces evacuation
• Man and woman found dead Friday in Fourth Street home
• 70 students to be affected by bus changes
• Sparkling Zin leads to gold win
• Council votes to keep redevelopment agency
• Lincoln Boulevard workshop held Thursday
• Plaque honors Mickey Haggard
• Lincoln Community Foundation swings into fall
• Special City Council meeting covers request for proposal for attorney
• Public services department busy
• Hiring a new city attorney is a major responsibility
• Tobacco shop burgled Wednesday morning
• Proffitt is one fit chick
• Volunteer fire fighters come at a price
• Four new principals, vice principal named
• Aug. 12 dinner supports Lincoln High football team
• National Night Out
• July 25 gang shooter still unknown
• Friends consider opening Carnegie in November
• We can help the Carnegie soon reopen
• Special City Council Thursday morning
• Lagge likes being involved in community
• Motorcycle memorial run Saturday to benefit Lincoln High scholarship
• Motorcycles star downtown Saturday
• Smith has your hot dog fix covered in The Dog House
• Operation Mom looking to recruit more volunteers
• Workshop asking for local ideas to generate revenue
• Resident envisions library as home to history
• Adult entertainment gets city's attention
• Chiefs: Police and fire are doing more with less
• Motorcycle show: It's bikes for books
• Zeki cold sell property one day, be on stage the next
• How convenient- 7-11 comes to town
• 'Four Diamonds' for Thunder Valley
• Pete Johnson to turn 100 next Thursday
• Council names new committee members
• Fourth of July spotlights local community
• Waking up at 4 a.m. not a challenge for Madison Bales
• Nonprofits Archives raise $348,68 in loose change
• Life goes on with budget cuts
• New tax talk
• Over 1,000 gather for Fourth of July parade
• We need more residents/business owners like Campbell
• Calendar
• 'Transformers' - everything you want in an action movie
• Movie listings
• Some nonprofit heads don't receive salary
• It's official: Cops, firefighters to go
• What city services are you willing to live without to balance the budget?
• Lincoln celebrates July 4th with parade, fireworks
• City: Please provide a good home for the Archives Museum
• Archives Museum to relocate
• Seven police, three firefighter jobs on line
• Nunes tells tale of childhood
• Some nonprofits' salaries hit hard by economy
• School board approves $3 million in cuts, with no layoffs
• Recall stirs up emotions at market
• Arrest warrant issued for June 16 shooting suspect
• Lincoln Chronicles
• Feed Building almost full; benefit barbecue will fill you up
• Nonprofit organization leaders need the community's help
• Movie listings
• Mom in jail after son allegedly shoots teen
• Library to stay open 23 hours weekly
• Police layoffs postponed to January
• New city committee members sought
• Horizon Charter Schools - Regarding Roseville and Rocklin Education Options
• Dave Daly departs Lincoln Airport
• Let's get healthy at tonight's Farmers' Market
• School district responds to Grand Jury
• Tony Valerio's niece grateful to fellow firefighters' support
• Local veterans honored Monday on Memorial Day
• City leaders practice CPR, vehicle accident rescue
• A message from this year's Little Queen
• Daryle Smith created a job out of a universal need
• Retiree incentive approved by WPUSD school board
• Nonprofits: Lincoln Hills Veterans Group helps community
• Congratulations, 333 Lincoln High seniors
• Police ride-alongs open to councilmembers
• City leaders take a walk in firefighter turnouts
• Recall petition signing started
• Council expands fiscal sustainability committee
• Mayor has warning
• City Council to be held at City Hall on Tuesday
• Stagnant property taxes could affect school board
• Dispatcher positions safe but four officer jobs on the line
• Women's Club celebrates big milestone
• Four new city jobs posted
• 'Mi Tierra' director returns to his roots
• Junior Giants take a swing at life lessons
• Nonprofits Recycle your scrap metal for Lincoln High School farm
• Lincoln High robotics team makes impressive debut this year
• Prospective businesses should be more informative of plans
• Community calendar
• Racer begins to shift career gears
• Wal-Mart,Taco Bell details sparse
• Nonprofits Relay for Life returns May 21 to Lincoln
• Regional wastewater decision will have to wait
• Contributions of Italians to Lincoln honored May 21
• Four police to lose jobs
• Lincoln Arts tours highlight city
• Citizen-crafted tax measure suggested Thursday
• Soccer twins hardly alike
• From Lincoln Hills to Japan with love
• Carnegie students strut their stuff
• Osama bin Laden's death impacts students here
• School board targets $3 million in cuts
• Fiscal committee plan committee wants to expand
• Lincoln is anything but "dinky"
• More police cuts on the way
• Cinco de Mayo celebration for a good cause
• New development amended to meet recession needs
• Council approves new job descriptions
• Student's diagnosis optimist; Byron Siler combating Hodgkin's with chemo
• New fiscal committee could expand
• Love your neighbor applies to all races and religions
• Feats of Clay tours begin
• Daves Toon
• Movie listings
• School district has open position
• Grand jury names school troubles
• Eyes on Lincoln
• Cooking fire put out "in minutes"
• Cooking fire-prevention tips from the chief
• Nonprofits: Church to sponsor community garden
• Driveway crack debated by homeowner, city
• Fiscal sustainability plan committee holds first meeting
• Fifth-grader sacrifices i-Pod to give others water
• Earth Day isn't just another greeting card-created holiday
• Horizon Charter School News - April 14, 2011
• Sierra College and school district to keep paying for library
• $50,000 raised through annual Celebrity Waiter Luncheon
• City Council reveals fiscal sustainability plan committee
• Cathy Allen leaving school district April 29
• Estep's salary reduction explained
• Nonprofits Eat a sandwich; help a local school
• Madeline's clean up day
• New stores coming
• Together, let's figure how to keep Lincoln alive
• Dora Bell the Clown isn't just for laughs
• Personnel committee considers new accounting positions
• City's finances grim
• School district could save $268,388 next year through PARS
• Life continues after devastating fire
• City Manager takes $73,000 salary reduction
• Sunday marks 7 years of Lincoln Open Mic
• Civic Center to be brought up to code
• All residents should attend Tuesday's City Council meeting
• Ea files claim with Lincoln
• Fiscal sustainability plan moves ahead
• Jack Gallagher to perform here April 15
• Fire destroys house
• Fire consumes Third Street home on Sunday
• Squall hits Lincoln Thursday
• Councilmen respond to recall notices
• There's some serious walking going on
• Recall opponents speak out in force
• Football team loses fundraising arm
• Nader wants to see fiscal sustainability plan move forward
• Lincoln hair cuts help Japanese earthquake victims
• District to run pre-schools next year
• Estep looking to take pay cut
• 'Paul' a cornucopia of nerdy treasures
• Exchange student gets kick out of soccer
• Burglars take $50,000 worth of jewelry from Lincoln Jewelers
• Illegal off-roading has neighbors redlining
• Nonprofits: American Legion sets up flag receptacle near Vets Hall
• Group advocating for school sports
• School budget cuts on the way
• Council requesting state controller's help
• Recall process defined
• Council members served
• Lincoln Chronicles
• Glen Edwards trying to keep sports around
• Calendar
• Movie listings
• Brad Schall has reason to be interested in Civil War
• Fiscal sustainability plan makes sense
• Nonprofit: 'Rumors' is beneficial in this case
• Twelve Bridges library now closed Fridays
• Future PD station eyed
• Walgreens opens in Twelve Bridges
• Mike O'Connor counting on support to win election
• Bob Riggle fondly remembered
• School employees agree to furlough days
• Movie listings
• Weekly meetings
• Calendar
• Junior is sole survivor in wrestling
• Oh boy! Freshmen finish 25-0
• Nonprofits: Lincoln Hills Lions Club sponsors Speech Contest
• NBS letter is legitimate
• New downtown association could form
• Fotos a downtown mainstay
• Short explains why he wrote letters to state agencies
• Department heads recommend huge cuts
• FAA to look into airport complaint
• Good Morning Glen Edwards, future stars get practice on air
• School board trying to avoid layoffs
• New brewery pouring into Lincoln
• Library hours down to 12 a week?
• Choir students on their way to Carnegie Hall
• Budget workshop set for Wednesday
• Fair Political Practices Commission and Councilman Spencer Short's correspondence
• Diversion group helps members
• Wrestlers have eyes on postseason prizes
• No action taken on petition
• Horizon Charter Schools RAMSE Program
• Ex-Cal linebacker in super spotlight
• Janitor who shot principal says he was fired
• Former Eagle now nesting in Lincoln
• Three arrested in cemetery vandalism
• Vendors won't need business license
• School budget dependent on state's
• October fire destroyed two classrooms, damaged others
• Family members enjoy each other
• Lincoln couple helps poor areas of the Philippines
• Lincoln graduate assists war on terror
• Lincoln residents arrested Jan. 20 to appear in court
• Community events depend on vendors attracted here
• Principal dies from school shooting wound
• Napear plays both ways with Kings
• Two suspects arrested in cemetery vandalism
• Grand jury seeks new members every year
• Office of elections explains recall process
• Resident presents possible recall petition
• Recall has mixed emotions
• Council adopts reserves policy
• Police pink slip on hold
• Websites fixed, working
• SWAT team comes to Foskett Ranch neighborhood
• Former Zebra sacks all-state honor
• Wrestlers make most of being hosts
• Investigation progress unknown
• These neighbors help their neighbors indeed
• Robotics Club to compete in March in San Jose
• School district questioned on bid process
• Congratulations, Soren Gammelgard
• PG&E wants to increase Lincoln's voltage
• Where misplaced $3 million should go to be addressed Tuesday
• Lincoln Chronicles
• Movie listings
• Shelgren has been a part of Lincoln for almost five decades
• Following the bouncing basketballs
• Basketball glass half full for girls
• Tom Augustine gives council proposal to reduce General Fund deficit
• Public gives council an earful
• Short to contact state
• Student doesn't miss a step
• Walmart buys former Rainbow Market site
• Some cities can tell public what reserves they have
• Estep denies union grievance
• Lincoln places in Top 10 growth area
• Interim police chief appointed
• How Jim Estep answered Terrie Robinson's concerns
• What's in Lincoln's future now?
• When did city representatives know about the accounting errors?
• Who discovered the $3 million loss?
• Community members stepping up to the plate
• Archives Museum has Lincoln's story
• Neves leaves Lincoln Jan. 21
• Mandy Walker's back
• City's economic/redevelopment manager quits
• School district considering taking back operating preschools
• CA Mom's start ongoing baby/kid clothing and gear swap and giving to local charities
• Sister's love enables girl with cerebral palsy
• Slow starts are bad habit for Zebras
• Fifth-graders learn benefits of recycling
• Car damages restaurant Monday
• School district to meet expenses
• Mark Rhodes has a special Christmas
• It's a gingerbread Christmas!
• Residents should attend the City Council meetings
• City's accounting right and wrong
• Council looking at possibly lowering CalPERS
• Nader addresses campaign issues
• How much is in Lincoln's reserves?
• General Fund's deficit inflated
• City officials should be more forthcoming
• Lincoln's All-America so move on to new goals
• It's officially Christmas time
• Library Friends look for solutions
• Carnegie Hall in students' goals; Raising funds a priority now
• Lincoln's All-America
• Driver of stolen vehicle shot and killed
• Tofft still on the run after 25 years
• Coach back in business with Zebras
• Gang presence obvious
• Youth Center could close
• Two new school board members prepare for office
• Nutcrackers take over school library
• Captain happy to be back with family
• Flying tree will be focal point at Saturday's holiday events
• Chamber wants to increase membership
• Be aware of gangs in Lincoln
• Tips needed in cemetery vandalism case
• It's elementary
• Downtown Mexican bakery expands
• Friends serious about raising funds
• Boarding house definition to go to council
• Soccer turns popular at William Jessup
• Police unsure of job stability
• Nader and Hydrick brief government affairs committee
• Sales tax increased second quarter
• Nonprofits help provide happy holidays
• Manzanita Cemetery vandalized
• Transitional home zoning examined
• Trust fund set up for shooting victim's family
• Kathy Otagiri observes lifestyles for work
• School district to hold onto site
• Does council audience need to be disciplined?
• Mighty impressive finish for Junior Zebras
• Playoff opener is rematch for Zebras
• Mickey Haggard died Sunday
• New City Council needs to agree to disagree
• City expects more layoffs, concessions
• Council address bad behavior
• Veterans Day observed today, Friday
• Police logs
• Calendar
• Lincoln Chronicles
• Realtors have can-do attitude
• Businesses serious about revitalizing downtown
• Lincoln High students put on newscasts
• Zebras runner has a headband habit
• Mighty Mites on a mission for SYFC title
• Election results, as of 11:30 p.m. Tuesday
• Former employee files grievance against city
• No one seems to have authority for Twelve Bridges neighbors
• School district needs to cut $3 million
• West Nile victim doing better
• Nader and Hydrick win
• Two new members will be on school board
• Measure J is defeated
• Measure K doesn't pass
• Measure K not passing, as of press time
• Police logs
• Movie listings
• Calendar
• Lincoln Chronicles
• Toys 4 Tots now collecting new toys for Christmas
• Black belt comes in small size for youngster
• Transitional home angers residents
• A long election season almost over
• Halloween tips to make a safe play
• Want the scoop on Halloween celebrations?
• FBI's help requested for finding murder suspect
• City focuses on possible severe cuts
• Q and A with your council candidates
• What are the council candidates spending?
• Firefighters take all kinds of calls
• POlice log
• Lincoln Chronicles
• Calendar
• Don't miss a steak dinner with the American Legion
• Saturday's Carnegie Fest to help students' travel costs to New York
• Walker retires early from rec department
• Longtimers know how to make downtown viable
• Council meeting focuses on public input
• Boxer receives cheers and jeers at Lincoln visit
• If passed, Measure K's cap would be annual
• History to be a part of downtown vision
• Downtown's future rests with business owners
• Teaching comes first for volleyball coaches
• Zebras healthy enough for PVL showdown
• Backyard fire spreads to house
• Lincoln resident fatally shot
• Fire destroys one classroom at Glen Edwards Middle School
• Lincoln escapes hole, then buries Foothill
• Think about school issues when you consider your ballot
• Thunder Valley Casino donates school materials
• Dispatchers hear it all
• PG&E "power towers" could impact future development
• Roseville, Rocklin and Lincoln come together for fire protection
• Estep and Joiner attend League of California Cities conference
• Sponsoring Horizon Charter School affects Basic Aid status
• City hopefuls would cut salaries/benefits
• Measure K passing is the question
• Area chambers of commerce visit businesses together
• Lincoln's Got Talent - again
• Bruce Duncan pleads guilty
• School Board forum attracts few listeners
• $7.1 million transferred in city funds
• Why don't you buzz off, hungry mosquitoes?
• City manager: Lincoln's financials one of worst in state
• Candidates answers are different
• Council to consider special presentations
• Lindh retires early
• Utility tax could have been larger
• Zebras quarterback runs offense, student council
• Zebras learn to put best foot forward
• Police log
• Lincoln Chronicles
• Calendar
• Movie listings
• Zebras can contribute in more ways than one
• Lincoln residents plan to vote
• Residents can get involved in city groups
• Bypass construction to take break soon
• It's political season
• Council candidates agree on some terms
• School test scores rise six points
• Ann Lesch Hollis likes all animals
• Lighthouse services now offered once a week in Sheridan
• Cosgrove takes Measure K to the airwaves
• Zebras make Pirates walk the plank
• City's HR manager on leave
• Each day is Little step to healing
• Reporter reflects on personal growth first year at News Messenger
• Safety always No. 1 priority for police
• Festival attracts thousands to downtown
• How council candidates would solve structural deficit if Measure K doesn't pass
• What if Measure K doesn't pass?
• Zebras stumble in loss to Honkers
• Parent looks to school district to help get bus service for her children
• Resident gives alternative to Measure K
• Rainbow market building sold
• Becky Romness dies Saturday
• Ribs take over downtown Saturday
• Leavell pleads not guilty
• Measure K topic at Town Hall meeting
• Estep and Jatczak discuss Measure K at Democratic Club meeting
• City working on how to implement Measure K
• City revokes most of $54,000 contract
• Front five keeps Zebras coach informed
• Zebras save best for last ... again
• Movie listings
• Clean fun in the summertime
• City should do what it says it's supposed to do
• Schools could see modernization
• City says they're not advocating for Measure K
• Lincoln Arts hoping to break even this year
• Salaries are reported differently but are both accurate
• City Council members take pay cuts
• Chancy Leavell to be arraigned
• Renewable energy needed
• Cool, calm and coaching? That's not always Lowe
• Zebras dedicate season to injured senior
• Lincoln Chronicles
• Community Calendar
• Zebras come through for No. 42
• Teacher faces molest charge
• Some foreclosures get new life as rentals
• Beermann's offers new renting option
• CFD approved by Council
• Will businesses be affected if Measure K passes?
• More comments made at Tuesday's utility tax workshop
• Measure K meshes into council meeting
• Residents ask City Council questions about Measure K.
• Movie listings
• Calendar
• Police log
• Artists regularly paint outside as a group
• School bond campaign kicks off Monday
• 300 acre grass fire burns near Roseville as of Friday at 5 p.m.
• Another utility tax meeting Tuesday
• Grassroots group supports Measure K
• Asking the tough questions comes with the territory
• City approves 5-year-redevelopment plan
• Teachers 'Facebook friending' students?
• Measure K isn't the only tax on the ballot
• School starts today
• Family website causing stir "I'm doing this so residents of Lincoln can make an educated
• Feats of Clay not going anywher
• Independent audit not to happen for Lincoln Arts
• Father wants district to admit fault
• Schools lose a youth services officer
• Pal Joey to have four book signings
• Movie listings
• Police logs
• Community Calendar
• Friends of Lincoln Kids sponsors car show with Avant-Garde Salon
• Mackenzie Simpson appreciates history
• Bud Duncan's military decorations questioned
• Lincoln mayor explains his thoughts on the current budget
• Friends of Lincoln Library donate $39,498.46 to city to keep services going
• City contracts total of $403,960 for accounting services
• One fire station opens, one closes
• Another UUT workshop set; City Council meeting to follow
• Lincoln Arts says petition a 'vendetta'
• We're supposed to protect our students
• Dick Huser enjoys several careers
• Lincoln Hills Players open show to all Lincoln residents
• School board back in session
• School district's Boyle gets promotion
• Students to learn new bus route this semester
• Possible tenants eye Rainbow Market
• Council updates Measure K
• Readers should be told about public meetings in a timely fashion
• Cable services cut from Utility Users' Tax
• 82-year-old pilot in stable condition
• Cheerleaders prove they can take the heat
• Players, coaches savor Little League success
• Zebras have tough football act to follow
• There's no way to slow 8-year-old's roll
• Foundation keeps tax dollars here
• Parks contract landscaping services
• Two-alarm fire causes $175,000 in damage
• Lincoln Arts should open books to public
• Lincoln Arts asked for audits
• Employees say city, union could have done better
• Local 39 rep addresses council's concerns
• City calls for special Measure K meeting this week
• Public safety one of topics hit at Chamber Breakfast
• City Hopes to Boost Downtown
• Why City Council members wanted to spend $54,000 with the Lew Edwards Group regarding the proposed u
• City explains how to keep track of utility cap
• City manager explains proposed tax
• New candidate joins school board race
• School District sends newsletter to all residents
• Committee forming to educate about proposed school bond
• Officers file civil rights suit
• New homeowners could fund public safety
• We don't need to be educated to the tune of $54,000
• Lincoln Women's Club to reach 100-year anniversary next year
• Cure for writer's block discovered
• Burke's BBQ pairs with Smokey Robinson concert
• Sometimes our summer vacations take another direction
• "Survivor" hopefuls converge at casino
• Cops urge kids to wear helmets to avoid head injuries and tickets
• Hometown feel is the highlight of Lincoln's Fourth of July celebrations
• Popular library program saved by donations
• 4 nonprofits get free rent
• Shots fired Monday
• City to spend $54,000 to educate public
• Five city employees lose jobs because of budget
• Utility tax could include cell phones, Internet
• Presidential Proclamation - National Charter Schools Week
• Horizon Charter School Students Chosen For Youth Summit
• Horizon Charter School's Academy of Math, Science, and Engiineering
• Horizon Charter School’s Accelerated Learning Academy Student Brenna Gittens
• Horizon Charter School Academy of Math, Science, and Engineering News - February 25, 2010
• Horizon Charter School's Accelerated Learning Academy
• Horizon Charter School News - May 18, 2009
• In The Spirit of: The Pageant of the Masters
• Horizon Charter School News for Roseville Academy of Math, Science and Engineering
• Registration Open for Fall of 2009
• Horizon Charter School News - February 18, 2009
• Horizon Charter School Honored as a Certified Charter School
• 4th Annual Lincoln Creek Week April 21st-28th 2007
• Junior Martial Arts
• Turtle Tots
• Tai Chi/Chi Kung
• Community Drum Circle

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