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Thunder Valley Casino Resort

2003 establishments in CaliforniaAmphitheaters in CaliforniaBuildings and structures in Placer County, CaliforniaCasino hotelsCasinos in California
Commons link is defined as the pagenameHotel buildings completed in 2003Hotels established in 2003Hotels in CaliforniaNative American casinosNative American history of CaliforniaResorts in CaliforniaStation Casinos
Thunder Valley Casino Resort Lincoln California panoramio
Thunder Valley Casino Resort Lincoln California panoramio

Thunder Valley Casino Resort is a hotel and casino located in unincorporated Placer County in Whitney, California near the city of Lincoln, California, 30 miles (48 km) northeast of Sacramento. It is owned and operated by the United Auburn Indian Community and designed by architect Edward Vance of JMA Architecture Studios, located in Las Vegas, Nevada. The resort opened on June 9, 2003. It was operated by Station Casinos from 2003 to 2010.The 275,000-square-foot (25,550 m²) facility offers a variety of gaming including slot machines, live poker and various other table games.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Thunder Valley Casino Resort (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Thunder Valley Casino Resort
Athens Avenue, Lincoln

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Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 38.840833333333 ° E -121.31222222222 °
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Address

Thunder Valley Casino Resort

Athens Avenue 1200
95648 Lincoln
California, United States
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Thunder Valley Casino Resort Lincoln California panoramio
Thunder Valley Casino Resort Lincoln California panoramio
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Whitney High School (Rocklin, California)

Whitney High School is a public school located in the southern Placer County city of Rocklin, California, a settlement in the northern Sacramento metropolitan area. Whitney is one of two high schools in Rocklin Unified School District; its counterpart is Rocklin High School. The school is the district's newest educational facility, having opened in 2005 to freshmen and sophomores; Whitney's first freshmen graduated at the end of the 2008–09 school year. That same school year, Whitney was recognized as a California Distinguished School. The school educates its students using a modified block schedule program that alternates four periods every two days. Students are subject to eight different periods in total. Students at the school are also taught through a standard-based essential skills program, where students must demonstrate mastery of all skills deemed necessary in a class before credits can be earned; additionally, students must achieve a grade higher than C by the year's end, as scores lower than C equate to a "No mark", and the course must be retaken. As of the end of the 2009–10 school year, the high school fielded twenty-three clubs, including an award-winning school yearbook (known as Details), a school newspaper (known as the Roar), and an Emmy winning broadcast program (known as Unleashed). Whitney also ran twenty-three sports teams as of the 2008–09 school year; the football and girls' soccer teams were champions at the 2009 Sac-Joaquin Section Championships for the respective sports.