Discover lincoln 2018 19

LINCOLN

DISCOVER

2018-2019 BUSINESS, RELOCATION AND VISITOR GUIDE FOR LINCOLN, CALIFORNIA

A GROWING COMMUNITY WITH SMALL TOWN CHARM

A PUBLICATION OF THE LINCOLN NEWS MESSENGER IN PARTNERSHIP WITH THE LINCOLN AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 2018_03_Discover Lincoln2.indd 1

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SERVICE • COVERAGE • PRICE • CHOICE

Protecting Lincoln’s Homes and Businesses for Over 70 Years.

David Bonillo, CEO, AAI, AFIS, CWCA Primo Santini, Vice President, CFO Jackie Wiley, Personal Lines Manager Jenny Kirn, Insurance Agent Jeanne Bei, Account Executive Jaime Talcott, Customer Service Representative Francine Escalona, Customer Service Representative

Insurance for the Life You Live.

GC-20088_1

Cornerstone Associates is Now Authorized to Offer the AARP Auto and Home Insurance Program from The Hartford

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521 Lincoln Boulevard, Lincoln www.cornerstoneinsurance.net • (916) 645-3333 LIC#0B86519

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Western Placer Unified School District Welcome to the Western Placer Unified School District.

You will find our schools to be warm and welcoming places that will provide both nurture and challenge to assist your child in achieving his or her highest academic potential.

Carlin C. Coppin Elementary School

150 E. 12th Street, Lincoln, CA (916) 645-6390

Creekside Oaks Elementary School

2030 First Street, Lincoln, CA 95648 (916) 645-6380

➤ ➤ ➤ ➤ ➤

First Street Elementary School

Music in every classroom.

1400 First Street, Lincoln, CA 95648 (916) 645-6330

Foskett Ranch Elementary School

1561 Joiner Parkway, Lincoln, CA 95648 (916)434-5255

Technology available for every student.

Lincoln Crossing Elementary School

635 Groveland Lane, Lincoln, CA 95648 (916) 434-5292

Sheridan Elementary School

4730 H Street, Sheridan, CA 95681 (530) 633-2591

Twelve Bridges Elementary School

Advanced and high achieving programs available.

2450 Eastridge Drive, Lincoln, CA 95648 (916) 434-5220

Glen Edwards Middle School

204 L Street, Lincoln, CA 95648 (916) 645-6370

Twelve Bridges Middle School

STEAM-based curriculum for science.

Specialized science teachers starting at elementary.

770 Westview Drive, Lincoln, CA 95648 (916) 434-5270

Lincoln High School

790 J Street, Licnoln, CA 95648 (916) 645-6360

Phoenix High School

870 J Street, Lincoln, CA 95648 (916) 645-6395

K-12

Atlas Learning Academy

870 J Street, Lincoln, CA 95648 (916) 645-6395

Western Placer Unified School District 600 Sixth Street, Suite 400 Lincoln, CA 95648 GC-20237_1

916.645.6350

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Behind women’s health is a team who gets it.

Mercy Medical Group’s team of female doctors is accepting new patients.

When it comes to personal health, some women just find it easier talking to women. That’s why Mercy Medical Group is introducing more female primary care physicians to our Rocklin and Roseville teams. Together, supported by our OB/GYN specialists, Mercy Medical Group is ensuring your unique healthcare needs are uniquely met.

Start off 2018 by taking charge of your health. Schedule an appointment with one of our champions of women’s health by calling our Roseville or Rocklin location. Learn more at dhmf.org/ mercymedicalgroup/womenshealth.

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Rocklin 550 W. Ranch View Drive Suite 3000 916.409.1400 Roseville 2110 Professional Drive Suite 120 916.536.2500

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DISCOVER

LINCOLN

A GROWING COMMUNITY WITH SMALL TOWN CHARM

Lincoln Statistics AREA WITHIN TOWN LIMITS: 20.11 sq. mi.

ELEVATION: 167 ft.

POPULATION: 47,030 (2016) CITY COUNCIL Stan Nader, term expires November 2018 Gabriel Hydrick, term expires November 2018 Dan Karleskint, term expires November 2020 Peter Gilbert, term expires November 2020 Paul Joiner, term expires November 2020 CITY WEBSITE

lincolnca.gov EMERGENCY PERSONNEL

Bill Hack, Fire Chief Doug Lee, Police Chief

This annual publication is produced by the Lincoln News Messenger and the Lincoln Area Chamber of Commerce

553 F Street, Lincoln, CA 95648 916-645-7733 | lincolnnewsmessenger.com PUBLISHER

Tom Kirk 530-852-0250, tomk@goldcountrymedia.com ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER

Bill Sullivan, 916-351-3750 bills@goldcountrymedia.com DESIGN AND CONTENT MANAGER

Julie Miller, 530-852-0256 juliem@goldcountrymedia.com

COVER PHOTO BY RICHARD PEARL

Above, a WWII training aircraft, the T-6, (also known as the SNJ) is owned by Andy Bibber of Adventure Flight which is located at the Lincoln Regional Airport, 1878 Flightline Drive, in Lincoln. Visit adventureflight.com or call 866-644-4072 for information on flight training and aviation experiences.

ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE

Jennifer Parisius, 916-774-7942 jenniferp@goldcountrymedia.com GRAPHIC DESIGNER

Jamie Hazelton, 530-852-0205 jamieh@goldcountrymedia.com Copyright 2018. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced without written permission of the publisher. The publisher shall not be responsible for any liabilities arising from the publication of copy provided by any advertiser for Discover Lincoln. Further, it shall not be liable for any act of omission on the part of the advertiser pertaining to their published advertisement in Discover Lincoln. A publication of the Gold Country Media.

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Table of Contents 08 12 13 15 16 18 20 22 24

Welcome Athletics Health Chamber of Commerce Word on the Street Leadership Transportation Education Fitness

28 30 32 38 40 41 42 46

Retirement Business Dining Wine and Ale Weddings Things to Do Events Directory – A-Z

DISCOVER LINCOLN 2018 Publication of the Lincoln News Messenger and the Lincoln Chamber of Commerce

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M&M

AND

ASSOCIATES

We Love Lincoln!

Thank you for your Trust.

The finest compliment I can ever receive is the referral of your family, friends & business associates.

GeorgiaAnn Vonk

Pete Vasquez

REALTOR®

REALTOR®

916.214.6748

Gvonk@c21mm.com Lic. 01913502

916.257.0123

Pete@referralteam.com Lic. 01018760

Rupi Johl REALTOR®

707.372.8914

Rjohl@c21mm.com Lic. 01733525

973 Pleasant Grove Blvd. | Suite 150 | Roseville CA 95678

MUSIC WINE FOOD

Saturday, April 28th

BEER

1 - 5 PM GC-21772_1

Tickets $40 in advance

$45 at the door www.lincolnwinefest.org BEERMANN PLAZA, LINCOLN

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WELCOME

A message from LINCOLN AREA CHAMBER PRESIDENT W

elcome to Lincoln! We are so glad you’re here. The Lincoln Area Chamber of Commerce is proud to serve our members, the larger community and our wonderful sponsors. Walk through our downtown, participate in our 4th of July Parade or Tree Lighting Celebration, spend an afternoon golfing at one of our many courses, listen to live music in Beermann Plaza, check out The Lincoln Showcase, cheer on the Lincoln Pot- CHERRI SPRIGGSters, enjoy a meal in one of our award-win- HERNANDEZ ning restaurants, or catch a local theater performance and you will experience for yourself what makes Lincoln unique: our rich history and community pride. Working on behalf of our members, we strive to retain our small-town charm, values and traditions while working to meet the demands of our growing city.

We see ourselves as a convener amongst interested stakeholders committed to innovative and collaborative approaches that will ensure economic vitality for our city. The Lincoln Area Chamber of Commerce is a vibrant organization with an entrepreneurial spirit that connects our members with Lincoln, south Placer and the larger Sacramento region. Through marketing and promotion, providing networking opportunities and by advocating for business-friendly legislation and policies at all levels of government, we are honored to be a partner in our members’ success.

Our members, our businesses, are not only the livelihood of our Chamber, but the lifeblood of our entire city. We are so grateful to be a part of the journey for so many in our community. So please be our guest as we invite you to Discover Lincoln!

Thank you,

Cherri Spriggs-Hernandez Lincoln Area Chamber of Commerce president

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CITY OF LINCOLN POLICE CHIEF I

am honored to serve as the Chief of Police in this great city, and I am very proud of the men and women who have chosen a career with the Lincoln Police Department.

My staff and I work hard to earn and maintain a high level of support from the community, something we do not take for granted. We are committed to serving in a manner that ensures that this support continues.

We are also very appreciative of, and re- DOUG liant upon, the partnerships we have devel- LEE oped with those who have chosen to live and work in Lincoln. Ensuring the safety of our community is a team effort. I am extremely grateful for our dedicated group of citizen volunteers, who do an amazing job of assisting us in our efforts. We are also very fortunate to have so many active Neighborhood Watch groups who help us in our efforts to maintain a safe community.

Many of our employees, and all of our volunteers, live in Lincoln and have a vested interest in maintaining the high quality of life we enjoy here. Whether it is coaching a little league team, volunteering at a Special Olympics fundraiser, or assisting the Police Activities League, our employees and volunteers are very involved with the community they love so much.

In our ongoing effort to keep you informed, we publish a weekly summary of the crimes that have been reported to us. It is posted on our website (lincolnpd.org) and if you follow us on Facebook and/or Twitter, you will see a link to each time we post a summary.

We also use those social media platforms (and Instagram) to share timely information about crime, traffic, weather, etc.

We are always looking for opportunities to connect with the community we serve (we have a few ideas in mind), and we look forward to connecting with you sometime soon!

Thank you,

Doug Lee City of Lincoln Chief of Police

WELCOME

rom ...

PLACER COUNTY SUPERVISOR G

rowing up in rural Lincoln on a dairy farm, I was blessed with the opportunity to really experience firsthand all that our area has to offer. From the invaluable experience as a young boy of fishing in Doty Ravine, to the unique adventures of driving our family’s tractor to Lincoln High School for my classmates to use in the homecoming parade, my childhood was filled with rich memories here.

ROBERT Over the years, I’ve seen Lincoln grow WEYGANT into a small city, keeping its unique and rare charm while budding into an up-and-coming destination for both the young and old. There is a rich, deep history that is rooted beneath the surface of our town. It’s something that you will discover connects nearly everyone who lives here. Some of our families have been here for more than 150 years, continuing on the tradition of farming and cultivating the land in a time when it’s more vital than ever. Some of our families are new to Lincoln, and just starting their journeys of enjoying all that it has to offer.

We can spend our time fondly looking back at the deep sense of community Lincoln has maintained for generations, but we must be sure to look forward with vision at where our incredible town can go. As Lincoln continues to grow, and more and more families choose to settle here, we need to ensure the economic development and stability needed to meet their needs and desires. Lincoln has great potential for the future, and I believe the Lincoln Area Chamber will play a large part in its success.

Our Chamber of Commerce is more than just a building on F Street. It fosters relationships, builds visibility for local businesses, promotes programs and nonprofits that benefit our region, and most importantly, provides community connection. It doesn’t matter what your industry is or what business you are in, support is vital to your success. You may already utilize an online presence or social media, but a largely untapped resource is on the community level. The Lincoln Area Chamber of Commerce can be a huge untapped benefit for you.

I’m very excited to watch and participate in Lincoln’s future.

With time, cultivation, and intentional planning, Lincoln will continue to provide that “small-town charm,” while being relevant and pragmatic for future generations. I encourage you to take some time to walk the shops of our quaint downtown and a few moments to chat with the business owners. You will be pleasantly surprised and impressed at what incredible people live and work here.

Thank you,

Robert Weygant Placer County Supervisor

Publication of the Lincoln News Messenger and the Lincoln Chamber of Commerce DISCOVER LINCOLN 2018

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WELCOME

A message from ...

WESTERN PLACER UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT W

elcome to Lincoln!

Western Placer Unified School District is a growing K-12 district of over 12-schools with new or modernized facilities serving the Lincoln area. We offer advanced programs, music in every classroom, specialized science teachers starting at elementary, STEAM-based curriculum, and technology for every student.

I am proud to be part of such a warm, SCOTT progressive and student-focused district. LEAMAN Our continued mission to provide education to a wide range of different interests is what makes WPUSD a unique and excellent place for your child’s education.

WPUSD offers so much more for your child.

Thank you,

Scott Leaman

Western Placer Unified School District Superintendent

CITY OF LINCOLN ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT MANAGER T he City of Lincoln is a city of opportunity that is widely recognized for its authentic community character and tremendous quality of life, and as a secure and accommodating location for business investment. The City’s Economic Development Action Plan focuses on four key priorities.

Business Climate The City takes a strong leadership role to build its reputation as a business-friendly SHAWN community. The City emphasizes its commit- TILLMAN ment by ensuring permit transparency and efficient processing, by investing in key infrastructure to support the growth of the economy, and by recognizing and anticipating the needs of the business community.

Business and Employment It is essential for the City to engage in business retention and expansion activities that maintain communication with existing businesses in Lincoln and address needs for growth and expansion by reaching out, listening, and responding appropriately. At the same time, new employers that import wealth and export products/services are essential for economic strength, and drive a community’s employment opportunities, government budgets, and private sector investment.

Also, the City seeks new retail and service establishments to expand local commerce, providing increased municipal revenues and jobs.

Downtown Lincoln A vital center of commerce and community for over 150 years, Downtown Lincoln is special. The community’s history and civic pride are rooted in Downtown Lincoln, with special qualities and amenities that are unique in Placer County. As the community grows and expands, it is ever more important to strengthen Downtown Lincoln as the cultural center of the community.

Lincoln Regional Airport A unique aviation facility in the Greater Sacramento region, Lincoln Regional Airport is ideal for serving the business aviation needs of the area. The airport supports frequent transient turbine aircraft and, as economic activity increases, this activity will increase. The City and the airport will prepare for the anticipated increase in activity, and position the airport to become an attractive choice, particularly for turbine aircraft. In addition, the City has the opportunity to advance plans to develop the 90-acre Airport Business Park adjacent to the airport.

Thank you,

Shawn Tillman

City of Lincoln Economic Development Manager

10 DISCOVER LINCOLN 2018 Publication of the Lincoln News Messenger and the Lincoln Chamber of Commerce

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Finance

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3/19/18 10:02 AM

ATHLETICS

The last social sport POTTERS ARE AN ALL AMERICAN PASTIME

H MATT LUNDGREN

ello Potters’ fans! Matt Lundgren, general manager of your Lincoln Potters here.

Somebody once told me that baseball is the only true social sport that exists in this great country of ours. At first, I didn’t understand what the person meant by “social sport”, but after working in minor league baseball for more than half a decade, it has become very clear.

A social sport is one in which friends, family members, colleagues, teammates, and neighbors can all attend and have a great time with each other without having to spend all of your time watching the game. Not that the game isn’t worth watching. This is high-level baseball folks, but if baseball isn’t your sport or you don’t care for sports in general, it’s okay to miss a pitch here and there chatting it up with your friends. In basketball and football, the games are so intense, you can barely get a word in with your fellow spectators, but in baseball you can truly enjoy catching up with your neighbors while simultaneously catching a game on a beautiful summer evening.

Not only do the Lincoln Potters offer this unique social experience combined with high-quality entertainment, it is available at an incredible bargain.

Tickets start at just $6 and patrons can count on food and drinks every night at an affordable price.

A Potters game truly offers affordable fun for the whole family.

As a lifelong baseball fan, I can’t imagine a better way to spend a summer evening with my friends and family than with a cold beer in one

Summer evenings: Above, more than 1,600 fans attended the inaugural opening day for the Lincoln Potters baseball team.

At left, Lincoln Potters mascot Piper and fan Ella Karsikas are at the Potters’ opening day.

hand and hot dog in the other, while watching some baseball.

If you haven’t already, I encourage you to come check out a game this summer. Our free Fan Fest is Sunday, May 27 and Opening Night on Friday, June 1. Single-game tickets go on sale on Sunday, April 1 and can be purchased online at LincolnPotters.com or in the Potters’ Office located at 436 Lincoln Blvd., Suite 104. There will be 30 home games this summer at Historic McBean Stadium and once you go to one, I promise you’ll want to come back for more. Potter up!

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HEALTH

Living healthy in Lincoln ADOPT HEALTHY HABITS WITH OPTAVIA

DUDLEY AND SHERRY ADAIR

Let’s start with a fun question, which can be answered in many different ways. Can you briefly explain what it means to you to be healthy?

Being healthy is a combination of a healthy body, healthy mind, and healthy finances.

Most people associate being healthy with just the healthy body. However, it really is a combination off all three elements. The healthy body starts with getting to a goal weight and then staying there. It involves eating properly, getting enough sleep, drinking plenty of water, and being active. The healthy mind involves a commitment to being healthy long term which means a healthy lifestyle. Diets are temporary and statistics show 85 percent of people who go on a diet gain their weight back within two years. Healthy finances is the third piece because so much of our lives are spent with the stress of a job which can affect what we eat, how we eat, how we sleep and how we think.

All three come together like a puzzle to allow us to be healthy.

You both are very passionate about healthy living, in fact, I first met you both while you were representing a company that promotes optimal health and well-being, called Optavia. Could you explain Optavia, how it works, and what the program means to you and also to the residents in the community that are now ambassadors of the Optavia program?

We have been involved with Optavia for 10 years. We hit our goal weight shortly after starting program and have maintained it ever since by adopting the habits we learned. Optavia features a structured meal plan that levels blood sugars and the side effects are weight loss and more energy. There are four pillars that are the foundation of our program: free health coach, education system, delicious meals, and community.

Each of these four pillars helps people get started successfully and understand how easy it is to change your habits to create Optimal health.

There are so many new health diets, like gluten-free and paleo diets. Do you sometimes find it hard to keep up with the “newest-and-latest” diet ideas and products that are advertised today?

Everybody wants the “quick fix.” We live in a society where there is a pill for every ill. There is no quick fix that we know of that will sustain over time. Replacing habits of disease with habits of health will allow people to change their lives for the better so that they can live a longer, happier, healthier life.

Does living in optimal health and wellbeing mean you don’t enjoy the same activities, etc. that you used to?

Absolutely not. In fact, just the opposite is true! When you feel better both physically and mentally, you want to do things you like to do.

You might even be open to trying things you’ve always wanted to do, but were unable to do before. Things like riding a bicycle, going on a roller coaster, or even just walking the dog around the block. We like to live an active lifestyle which to us means being involved in the community and being able to take advantage of our healthy lifestyle to enjoy the fun things in life. We enjoy traveling to Hawaii and Mexico, visiting our family in Florida, going to Potters games and the Lincoln Theatre, and volunteering at the Lincoln Chamber of Commerce.

Let’s talk about good food! Do you have any secret recipes that you could share with the community?

We have plenty of recipes and they are no secret. Just send an email to dudman@surewest. net and we can forward them!

Publication of the Lincoln News Messenger and the Lincoln Chamber of Commerce DISCOVER LINCOLN 2018

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HEALTH

Human services for all LIGHTHOUSE SERVES 1,000 LOCAL FAMILIES A YEAR

L GARY MCDONALD

ighthouse Counseling and Family Resource Center has been in existence since 1996 founded by a group of concerned Placer County residents who recognized a need for a local human services based nonprofit. Initially coined the “Lincoln Lighthouse,” it was created to provide free counseling to families and children attending the Western Placer Unified School District. However, as the City of Lincoln grew in size, so too did the need for services to families that did not belong to the school district.

Resultantly, Lighthouse formed its own 501(c) 3 nonprofit agency to better serve all families in need of free counseling services. Today, Lighthouse counselors help individuals and families with feelings of depression and anxiety, trauma, victims of crime, family attachment issues, past domestic violence, child abuse and neglect, couples counseling (with children), post-partum depression and more!

Over the years, Lighthouse has added critical educational classes and now considers itself a “One-Stop Shop” for human services. Besides offering a wide range of counseling therapies, Lighthouse’s services include employment readiness classes, financial management classes, managing your emotions, love and logic parenting classes, road to wellness anxiety and depression classes, women’s empowerment classes, love and logic parenting classes, and

co-parenting classes for parents who are separated or divorced.

Last year Lighthouse added home visitations to better cope with maternal and child health concerns, home safety and other key health risk factors. Lighthouse also launched early childhood oral health care education and referrals, developmental disability assessments, and early childhood reading groups. Today Lighthouse Counseling and Family Resource Center serves approximately 1,000 local families per year!

Lighthouse also helps family’s access valuable resources in the community. Lighthouse provides new families with diapers when funds run short.

Lighthouse also provides free bus passes so people can get to work or see their doctor. In the late summer, just as school is about to resume, Lighthouse provides backpacks filled with school supplies to low-income families. Around Christmas, thousands of presents are given to children who otherwise would not receive them. In January, refurbished bicycles are provided to children that have none. When an individual or family has a need for an item that Lighthouse does not normally have access to, staff reaches out to one of its more than 100-plus partners across Placer County.

Amazingly, for every dollar spent by Lighthouse, 93 cents funds their programs making Lighthouse one of the most efficient nonprofits in the United Stated for its size!

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NONPROFIT OF THE YEAR

Lighthouse Counseling & Family Resource Center COMMUNITY SERVICE ORGANIZATION OF THE YEAR

Rotary Club of Lincoln NEW BUSINESS OF THE YEAR:

Lincoln Potters Baseball Club HOME-BASED BUSINESS OF THE YEAR

Lincoln Area Chamber of Commerce

I

n the early 1900s, the Lincoln Area Chamber of Commerce was established as a nonprofit corporation of voluntary membership that invested time and money to carry forward programs set forth by its Board of Directors.

The Lincoln Area Chamber of Commerce still carries forth that spirit.

Mission Statement

EXCELLENT CUSTOMER SERVICE

The mission of the Lincoln Area Chamber of Commerce is to advocate for business and be a resource for the community.

Orchard Creek Catering Service

Business Advocacy

Kitten-Central of Placer County

TASTE OF THE YEAR

Simple Pleasures SIPS & SPIRITS OF THE YEAR

Illusions Ultra Lounge, at Thunder Valley Casino Resort BUSINESSWOMAN OF THE YEAR

Fran Neves BUSINESSMAN OF THE YEAR

Ed Mertens SMALL BUSINESS OF THE YEAR

Honey Paperie MEDIUM BUSINESS OF THE YEAR

Frayji Design Group LARGE BUSINESS OF THE YEAR

Sierra Pacific Industries AMBASSADOR OF THE YEAR

Tina Cecil VOLUNTEER OF THE YEAR

Dalene Sparks PRESIDENT’S AWARD

Krystin Canon

We look out for business interests in the region. When local politicians and business owners face issues and opportunities, the Chamber, through its government affairs outreach, provides access and representation for our members to local and statewide political leaders and advocates on issues relating to the business community.

Regional Engagement Chamber staff and volunteers represent member companies by undertaking prominent roles with other regional business groups, with a particular focus on economic development, infrastructure, education and work force development, making the region an even better place to live, work and play.

Networking Meeting other business owners, local and state dignitaries gives our members access to resources that can lead to further success in business and create new clients, friendships and colleagues.

Join the Lincoln Area Chamber of Commerce today!

2018 Board of Directors EXECUTIVE BOARD PRESIDENT

Cherri Spriggs-Hernandez FSB Core Strategies PAST PRESIDENT Mark Luster Sierra Pacific Industries 1ST VICE PRESIDENT Brandon Sanders PG&E 2ND VICE PRESIDENT Ed Mertens Mertens Insurance TREASURER Chris O’Keefe Sun City Lincoln Hills Community Foundation SECRETARY Suzanne Mortensen ADT Medical BOARD CHAIR Claire Luke Lincoln Community Foundation DIRECTORS Melanie Bergevin Edward Jones Eric Dalton Sutter Health Valley Area Paul Harrison Sierra Foothills Insurance Christy Jewell William Jessup University Randy Johnson Lincoln Gun Exchange Aldo Pineschi Aldo Pineschi Consulting Vic Wursten PRIDE Industries Shawn Tillman City of Lincoln CHAMBER STAFF EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

Justin Wardlaw ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

Krystin Canon AMBASSADORS Sherry Adair Optavia Tina Cecil Select Tax & Bookkeeping Lew Forrest Century 21 Select Real Estate, Inc. Marti Forrest Massage by Marti Karen Hatch New Vision Realty Claire Luke Ambassador Chairperson Kimberly McCue Lincoln Funeral Home Dalene Sparks Intero Real Estate Brenda Thomas Business Link Ed Wacaster Reverse Mortgage Specialist

Lincoln Area Chamber of Commerce WHERE: 540 F Street, Lincoln INFO: 916-645-2035 or

info@lincolnchamber.com

Publication of the Lincoln News Messenger and the Lincoln Chamber of Commerce DISCOVER LINCOLN 2018

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CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Lincoln Area Chamber of Commerce’s 2017 Business Excellence Awards

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WORD ON THE STREET

WORD ON THE STREET

What do you love most about Lincoln?

If your friend or relative from out of town came to visit you, what are some of the things that you would take them to do or see in Lincoln?

“

What I love most about Lincoln is how we as a community come together for the bigger, better good for Lincoln! I believe we truly want the best for us, the community.”

“

Drive past the McBean plant and head up to Ciotti’s and Wise Villa Wineries (tasting and purchasing, of course). Drive back down Fowler to 193 to show them some ag/rural part. Drive past McBean Park and show off where Potters/WJU play. Then walk around Beermann Plaza/Downtown Lincoln (shops, museum, murals, Art League) with dinner at Buonarroti’s. Back home to sit and sip new favorite wine. Love this town!”

~ Ed and Julie Wacaster, Lighthouse C & FRC and AAG

~ Kris Wyatt

“ “

Our 4th of July celebration. It is truly the best around!”

~ Cherri Spriggs Hernandez, FSB Core Strategies, LACC President

Tour the San Francisco Bay Coffee Company, walk the great walking trails, golf, spa time at Thunder Valley.”

“

This is an easy one, we would shop at the Salt Mine (because we love a great deal), second we would eat at a few our our fantastic restaurants in town, such as Happy Garden, Sterling Cafe, Doubel barrel Smoke House BBQ, and finally we would end up at the Casino — for some fun.”

~ Kathi Fetty

~ Stephanie Weiss Berger

“

Lincoln is a ‘family town’ with old values that speak to family and friends where most are still connected in on way or another. A small town where people still know their neighbors. It is a great place to raise a family. I raised my kids here and they are raising theirs here also, I think that speaks for itself.”

~ Dalene Sparks, Intero Real Estate, LACC Ambassador

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The cute Old town of Lincoln to browse around.

Go get some lunch at Awful Annies or country harvest bakery for a fun and tasty bite.

Pick up a deli sandwich from Beachnut and head over to new park — Dr. Nathan Dubin park! Super place for picnic!”

~ Victoria Peace Green, Children’s Writer and Freelance Writer

“

Shop through downtown. Eat at the many restaurants. Golf. Bike and walking trails. SFBC tour. And definitely the museum!

Arrange for an historical walking tour of the downtown area through the museum. Check out all the public art in downtown. Gypsy Chic if it’s the right weekend. Performance at Lincoln Theatre Company if available. Try to arrange a tour of the high school farm. Spa day. See what performances going on at high school (drama, band, choir). Potters games if that time of year.

4th of July celebration - all day.

See what community events are in the evening or on the weekend and get tickets. Dinner and bingo anyone? Iif a visitor likes beer or wine tasting - lots of that in our area.”

~ Jeanne M. Fritts

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Breweries are a definite must!”

~ Kate Preston, US Bank

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Lincoln Area Archives Museum on Beermann Plaza and the Art League of Lincoln at 6th and F! Also, the mural Art Walk on the alley next to Beermann Plaza and end up at Country Harvest for a treatbakery, lunch or ice cream!”

~ Jean Powers Cross

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I love how welcoming Lincoln is! It doesn’t matter if you’ve been a lifetime resident or are new to the area, you’re made to feel at home from the moment you arrive! This town has a way of making you plant roots here!”

~ Kimberly McCue, Lincoln Funeral Home, LACC Ambassador

~Answers collected by the Lincoln Area Chamber of Commerce

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William Jessup or Lincoln Potters baseball game, depending on the time of year; and, GoatHouse Brewing!”

~ Mike Miller

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What I love most about Lincoln is the Lincoln Wine Fest! Stroll through the quaint shops while sipping awardwinning Placer County wines and delicious bites of food.”

~ Joann Hilton

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WORD ON THE STREET

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LEADERSHIP

Grooming tomorrow’s leaders CHAMBER’S NINE-MONTH PROGRAM OFFERS CLASSROOM, HANDS-ON EXPERIENCE STORY AND PHOTOS BY STEVE ARCHER

Teamwork: Members of the 2015-2016 Lincoln Leadership Class, from left, Steve Prosser, Paul Harrison and Jane Burton, discuss plans for renovating the old Scout Hall site in downtown Lincoln. The 2015-2016 class gave the lot a landscaping makeover as its community project.

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nterested in learning about Lincoln, from City Hall to the schools to local infrastructure, but don’t have the time to go back to school?

Would you like to meet like-minded people while completing a community-service project?

If you answered yes to either question, then you might be a candidate for the next Lincoln Area Chamber of Commerce Lincoln Leadership Class. The nine-month class is designed to explore the opportunities that exist in the city and develop future leaders. The class meets once per month, for eight hours, to cover a different topic and the students are responsible for completing a community-service project by the end of the nine months.

I was a member of the 2015-2016 class and believe it was a worthwhile experience for my fellow students and me. Together, we learned about Lincoln’s history, infrastructure, educational system, local health care, and local media and arts.

We also learned valuable lessons about leadership and built new friendships while working on our class project, which was a landscaping makeover of the former Boy Scout Hall site in downtown Lincoln.

Lincoln resident Gary McDonald, chairman of the 2017-2018 class’ procurement committee, signed up for the class because it was a “great way to get more involved with the community and find out more about Lincoln in a meaningful way.”

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“The class has been very productive and I’ve learned a lot,” McDonald said. “It’s kind of like seeing a performance and getting a chance to see what goes on backstage. You get to see everything that supports the main production.”

McDonald said leadership “is service.”

“Service to the community is the most important,” McDonald said. “Sometimes the greatest leadership is found in performing the most menial task.”

McDonald was surprised by the new friendships he made.

“I didn’t expect to create friendships where I want to hang out with the people — and I do,” McDonald said. “It’s been a wonderful experience; I’ve met people I care about and wouldn’t mind seeing after work.”

“I absolutely would recommend the class, especially for people who don’t consider themselves leaders,” McDonald added. “Everyone has leadership potential.”

The 2017-2018 Lincoln Leadership class has proposed building a dog park at McBean Park.

Christy Jewell, a Lincoln Area Chamber of Commerce board member and class coordinator,

Lincoln Leadership Class EMAIL: admin@lincolnchamber.com PHONE: 916-645-2035

joined a leadership class shortly after moving to Placer County. She wanted to know more about the area, its people and its issues.

“It has paid for itself a hundred times over,” Jewell said. “I have consistently served on the Leadership steering committees because I love to provide the same benefits to others. I love to see their discovery about this amazing region.”

“Participating in Lincoln Leadership allows me to continue to learn, grow and network, while also engaging in a leadership position of my own,” Jewell added. “The chamber benefits from being able to connect with an ever-broadening group of professionals and local residents to share business networking and community engagement opportunities.”

To join the next class of Lincoln leaders or for more information on the leadership class, call the Lincoln Area Chamber of Commerce at 916-6452035 or visit admin@lincolnchamber.com.

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LEADERSHIP

Potential: Paul Harrison, foreground, and Steve Prosser, background, work on clearing debris and unwanted plants from the former Scout Hall site in downtown Lincoln. The 20152016 Lincoln Leadership Class tore out old bushes and shrubs and planted native plants and grasses instead.

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TRANSPORTATION

A love affair for planes LINCOLN AIRPORT CONTINUES TO BUZZ STORY BY JULIE MILLER | PHOTOS BY RICHARD PEARL

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incoln has long had a love affair for airplanes. The airport was built in 1942 as a training base for the Army Air Corps’ special B25s.

“They were stationed at Mather.

Then they used the Lincoln Airport as a trainer to practice landing at different airports,” Richard Pearl said, a member of Lincoln’s airport committee.

The city of Lincoln took over the airport in 1947 with the understanding that it would remain an airport. More recently, the 1990s saw air shows at Lincoln Regional Airport/Karl Harder Field.

Around that time, the population was about 30,000 and attendance pulled as much as 8,000 people, Pearl said.

In 2015, an experimental aircraft group in Lincoln invited an East Coast party with a Ford Trimotor to come to the Lincoln airport and give rides. At first, the Trimotor owners thought the request was from Lincoln, Rhode Island, and quickly agreed.

(A quick Google search shows there are 42 cities named Lincoln in the U.S.).

“We haven’t been to Lincoln in a number of years,” the owners of the American three-engined transport plane said.

Realizing the mistake, “No you haven’t. We’re in Lincoln, California,” Pearl said. “And then there was dead silence.”

But convincing the Ford Trimotor to come out west was worth it.

“We pre-booked 70 flights. They had to send a second pilot,” Pearl said.

It took four days to give all the rides.

The love of planes and flying never died out. Today, the airport continues to buzz with flight and business. There are reported to be 219 hangars and about 270 aircraft are kept at the airport. There is a waiting list for the hangars with plans to build more.

Many businesses operate out of the airport, including: two flight training companies, aviation shop, upholstery repair shop, maintenance shop, jump school, and a private group of powered parachute enthusiasts.

Who was Karl Harder?

For 32 years, C. (Conrad) Karl Harder, owned and operated a flying service based at the Lincoln airport that offered aircraft rental, charter services and

flight instruction. From 1962 to 1974, C. Karl Harder served as the airport’s fixed-base operator and manager.

Harder was a U.S. Army colonel and a California Highway Patrol captain. As a veteran pilot, he logged in more than 60,000 air miles.

In 1993, two years after Karl Harder died, the city designated the Lincoln Regional Airport as “C. Karl Harder Field” in his honor.

How big is the airport?

The runway is 6,001 feet long. Why? That extra foot places the runway into the next class of airports, the 6,0007,000 feet class. The runway is large enough to land most business jets, many types of military aircraft like the Hercules, and at one time, a C130 Cargo Jet. It can’t take the latter any more, however, as the runway is getting old and couldn’t handle the weight, Pearl said.

How about commercial jets?

“No 747s, but you might be able to put a 737 in,” Pearl said. “But then you might not be able to get it off.”

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EDUCATION

Lincoln High School Farm is one of the nation’s largest SERVES HUNDREDS OF STUDENTS DAILY STORY AND PHOTOS BY STEVE ARCHER

Growing up: Above, ag-biology students exit the garden plot area at the Lincoln High School farm. All ag-bio students have their own garden plot and are growing winter vegetables.

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wo parcels, 405 acres and 535 acres; one is used to grow crops and raise livestock and the other is in a conservation easement.

Lincoln High School’s farm, at 940 acres, is one of the largest in the state if not the nation.

Mike Trueblood, a Lincoln High School agriculture teacher and Future Farmer of America (FFA) advisor, said he can’t verify where it ranks nationally in size but “it’s certainly bigger than many college farms.”

“At this site, we primarily grow hay,” Trueblood said of the 405-acre site. “We also have 30 acres of rice, a small fruit and nut orchard, and a oneacre pumpkin patch.”

Trueblood added that every agriculture-biology student also has a planter box in the garden area.

It is a requirement that every ag-biology student enroll in the FFA student leadership program.

Currently, new farm classrooms for the Western Placer Unified School district high school are under construction.

The 405-acre site is also home to 30 head of cattle (beef), more than 20 goats, eight sheep and a few chickens. The site also has a 10-acre pond and wetland area for wildlife habitat.

“No dairy,” Trueblood said. “Anything dairy means milking twice per day.”

And no pigs, said teacher Morgan Perry.

“Pigs are the only animal we don’t have out here because they stress easily,” Perry said.

“With all of the noise and construction, they might just die of a heart attack. It’s not worth it.”

Perry added that Trueblood oversees the sheep, Cassandra Walker looks after the goats and Jessica Armistead has small animals.

“The sheep are breeding ewes,” Perry said.

“We sell most of the lambs as student projects

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EDUCATION

and incorporate some back into the herd. I kind of do more of the leadership stuff.”

Perry also teaches welding at the school farm.

“I have 30 kids for each welding class and all five classes are at capacity,” Perry said. “It is a highlysought-after class; it’s hands-on, it’s different and teaches the kids a skill they can use later in life.”

Among the skills Perry’s welding students learn include gas-metal arc welding; shielded-metal arc welding; gas tungsten arc welding and how to use a variety of cutting tools.

Welding student Sam Whitmire, 18, is a Lincoln High School senior and Perry’s teacher’s assistant. A member of the FFA welding team and the high school’s trap-shooting team, he is practicing for his sheet metal certification.

“I was really involved with the trap team for three years,” Whitmire said. “This year, I’m more involved with the welding team and a little less involved in shooting. I felt like I had a knack for welding and fell in love with it the more I did it.”

Whitmire, who spends nearly nine hours each week at the school farm, plans to pursue a welding career and expects to study welding at Butte College.

“I haven’t really done a lot of big projects; it’s mostly practicing,” Whitmire said. “I did help my uncle build a roll-cage.”

Perry said she took to welding while attending California Polytechnic University, San Luis Obispo.

“The beginning class was a requirement for my major,” Perry said. “I loved it and eventually became a certified welder. Now I teach it. Student leadership and welding are my two passions.”

Perry said a typical day on the farm consists of about 200 students and eight periods of classes.

“Different days have different schedules,” Perry said. “The week includes five periods of welding, two periods of ag-biology, three periods of ag-soil

chemistry and one period each of natural history and ag-systems management.”

Trueblood said teaching agriculture in 2017 is much different than when he started in 1985.

“It’s all about ag education and how ag works, exposing kids to different things,” Trueblood said.

“When I started here, we didn’t have to teach a lot of these things because most of the kids came from farming families.”

Currently, no classes meet at the new site.

“The new site, 535 acres, is all in a conservation easement for vernal pool habitat,” Trueblood said. “All we can do there is graze livestock. At this point, it’s just cattle. Right now, the plan is to lease it out to local ranchers to graze.”

Hugh Mooney, the California Department of Education supervisor for the Superior Region and an educational programs consultant, said his department does not track the size of school farms.

“The largest school farm I am aware of is at Tulare High School where they have an operating dairy,” Mooney said. “I would assume the Lincoln High School farm is one of the largest in the country based on acreage. Very few have cattle pastures or hundreds of acres.”

The Western Placer Unified School District first acquired land for the Lincoln High School farm in 1974, receiving 280 acres in surplus property from the McClellan Air Force Base Communications annex. In 1984, a shop was added and the hay barn was built in 1989.

Classrooms for the farm began serving students in 1998, and in 2006, Wildlands Inc. donated 125 acres to the farm. Most recently, the California Department of Transportation donated a 530acre property, the Mariner/Rockwell Ranch, which the district will manage and use for cattle grazing, according to the district. The Mariner/Rockwell Ranch is in a conservation easement, managed by the Wildlife Heritage Foundation, for vernal pools.

Lincoln High School Farm facts • Located at: 6060 William Lane, Lincoln • Total acres: 940 • Crops: Hay, rice, pumpkins, fruits and nuts • Livestock: Steer, sheep, goats and chickens • Students per a day: 200

Learning agriculture: Above left, Sam Whitmire, 18, is a senior at Lincoln High School and is considering a career in welding. Whitmire is a teacher’s assistant in the welding class and spends about nine hours per week at the school farm. Above right, sheep are among the livestock that live at the Lincoln High School farm. Most of the lambs are sold to students for livestock projects, according to teacher Morgan Perry.

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FITNESS

Lincoln’s heartbeat for road biking BASICS OF CYCLING LOCALLY

STORY BY TESSA MARGUERITE | PHOTOS BY TOM FRADY

An obsession: Above, McCourtney Road from Lincoln to Camp Far West Lake is a popular ride for new and experienced cyclists.

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om Frady is a 70-year-old retired Lincoln resident who accidentally became addicted to cycling. Frady said that, like most people, he’s always had a bicycle and enjoyed riding occasionally. But he really “caught the fever” in 2002 when his daughter was buying a road bike and got one too. Within a couple years, he decided to set aside his Schwinn Varsity and pick up a Bianchi Eros road bike.

“That got me interested in bike-riding,” Frady said, “and being out on the road … it’s kind of an obsession.”

Frady now rides three to four times per week on a Giant OCR road bike with the Lincoln Hills Cyclists for an average of 50 miles each ride.

The club was started in 1999 and now consists of about 150 Lincoln Hills residents from 55 to around 85 years old. Three times a week, the club meets and splits up into groups of varying levels of intensity for 15 to 20 milers, 35 to 40 miles without hills, or with hills, or a 50-mile loop through Auburn, Folsom or Meadow Vista. A team within the club also sets-up, rides and works the Tour de Lincoln every year, according to Fred Higgins, Lincoln Hills Cyclists club president.

Lincoln is a prime location for cycling. From back roads with narrow lanes and scenic views, to new developments with smooth lanes and

flat miles, it’s hard to ignore this underlying heartbeat is for road biking — and that is a fantastic place to begin.

The bikes Entry-level and high-end road bikes are difficult to tell apart because they often look similar. The main difference is weight and quality of components — frame, tires, inner tube, chain, shifters, gears. Entry level bikes are usually made of aluminum or alloy with a lower grade or more basic group of components. The shifters and gears are not ultra light or expensive, as they can be with high-end bicycles.

High-end bicycles are often made of carbon fiber. The aerodynamics and shape are designed to lower wind resistance. The goal for serious cyclists is always to get a lighter bike.

Bicycles can range in price from $200 to thousands of dollars. Asking other cyclists or finding a reliable bike store is useful especially when purchasing a road bike for the first time.

The paths There are many quiet roads and bike paths through the city of Lincoln that are ideal for beginner bicyclists, but for mountain bikers, other than some beginner trails, there are not many options.

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Visibility and safety Visibility is a highly important aspect of cycling, especially at dusk or when it’s dark. In the Lincoln Hills Cyclists Club, almost every rider has bright, flashing rear lights. There are also lights specifically designed for daylight, and some lights can be seen a by a car a mile away on a straight, flat road.

Cyclists often wear bright clothing or high visibility jackets. Some even have orange or yellow socks.

“Bright doesn’t help at night,” Frady said. “At night, you need lights and reflective gear.”

Most bike wear is now made with reflective dots, logos or seams to increase visibility at night. It is illegal to ride a bicycle at night without a front lamp, rear red reflector, and white or yellow reflectors on each pedal, shoe or ankle.

Although it is not required by law in California (for those over the age of 18), it is recommended by the Department of Motor Vehicles that bicyclists wear helmets when riding. Bicyclists should use hand signals when turning to notify vehicles, pedestrians or other cyclists before turning, and always ride in the same direction as traffic.

Share the road Although it has not happened to him personally, Frady said it is not uncommon to have a near run-in with a vehicle. The law requires vehicles to leave three feet between their car and a bicyclist. But depending on the speed of the vehicle, the bicyclist can usually still feel it. Most lanes are 11 feet wide from the double yellow to the white line, and the average car width is six feet.

FITNESS

For those downhill dirt devils, throw your bike in a truck and head over to Auburn’s Hidden Falls or Folsom Lake.

Biking around the Ravello at Sorrento development is a good choice for smooth roads in Lincoln. By staying in neighborhoods, there will be less traffic. For more flat roads, start on Nicholaus Road, then turn down Nelson Lane. There are a few shoulders and roads are narrow. For a longer, flat ride, Frady recommends venturing out on McCourtney Road to Big Ben Road, or Staying on McCourtney until Fleming then take Gladding and Rioso roads which will connect with Old Highway 65. The rolling hills create a good variety, but the roads are narrow and there are no shoulders.

Many roads have no shoulders, so riders must be confident and know where to ride and be visible.

“It gets close sometimes and cars get impatient,” Frady said.

Fred Higgins, president of the Lincoln Hills Cyclists, recommended that beginning cyclists should stay on flat terrain.

“All cyclists should start on good, firm, known roads and ride with others for support in case of a bike part failure or emergency,” he said.

Building endurance and confidence are crucial to eventually venturing to greater distances with a higher volume of traffic.

Be visible: Above, Virginiatown Road is smooth with minimal traffic making it ideal for a casual ride from Lincoln.

Lincoln is the place to ride The obvious health benefits are one reason Frady continues to ride. But the overall experience of being out on the back roads of Placer County and really seeing the landscape in a way that is impossible in a car.

“I never have to talk myself into a bike ride,” Frady said. “It’s the wheels on a nice, smooth road; when you have the wind in your face it makes noise in your ears, and when you turn it gets real quiet.”

“You get to see a lot more of the county at a slower speed,” Higgins added. “We also gain experience herding cattle, sheep, goats and dogs off the roads.”

After years of riding along the curves, hills and narrow roads of California in Quincy, Monterey, San Louis Obispo and Plumas County, Frady said Placer County is one of the best places in the state for cyclists.

“From my driveway here (in Lincoln), I have six options to go one place,” Frady said. “There are hundreds of different routes. Sometimes it’s the same roads, always a different route. This is a wonderful place to ride.”

Lincoln Hills Cyclist Club WEBSITE:

lincolnhillscyclists. com

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FITNESS

Living fit AT LINCOLN PARKS STORY AND PHOTOS BY AARON TWEETON

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truggling to start off the new year in better shape? You may not need a gym membership after you visit some of the nearby parks in Lincoln.

There are more than two handfuls of parks to choose from. Lincoln boasts of 18 parks within its city limits, the newest ones being the Robert “Chief” Jimenez Park near Highway 65 and Ferarri Ranch Road, and Dr. Nathan Dubin Park in southwest Lincoln. Each park is unique with its own distinct amenities and features. But they all share places outdoors where you can get more exercise and live a fitter life.

Exercising in Lincoln’s parks is at residents’ reach. Here’s a look at what’s available at different parks, depending on interests.

Team Sports Football, baseball, softball and soccer players will want to try out the lighted complexes at Foskett Regional Park on 1911 Finney Way. Joiner Park on 1710 Nicolaus Road also offers two football/ soccer fields and a diamond for either baseball or softball. Peter Singer Park on 371 Danbury Drive and Twelve Bridges Park on 2550 Eastridge Drive also fields available for team sports. If you’re interested in joining a team, visit lincolnrec.net.

City of Lincoln parks WEBSITE:

lincolnrec.net PHONE:

916-434-3220

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Swimming and skating FITNESS

McBean Park on 65 McBean Park Drive is the place to head if you’re up for skateboarding. You can also enjoy their swimming pool or cool off in their spray park, which is a great place to take kids during the summer.

Walking, running or jogging Many of the parks in Lincoln feature beautiful trail systems where you can enjoy fresh air and invigorating exercise, regardless of age or speed. Auburn Ravine Park, Coyote Pond Park, Markham Park, Dr. Nathan Dubin Park are a few that feature trails. If you’ve got an infant and have been wondering how to work exercise back into your life, grab the stroller and try visiting a new park each day to see which one works best.

Exercising with little ones As children get bigger and don’t fit too well in strollers anymore, you can still stay in shape by taking advantage of the many playgrounds available at the parks. If you see any playgrounds with poles, do a few pull ups and bar dips to work out the muscles while playing “pirate ship” with the kids. Some parks, like the newer Dr. Nathan Dubin Park, features exercise equipment along the trail, so you can get more of a variety of light strength training in.

Perfect for pups This 10-acre Auburn Ravine Park is light on human amenities, but it makes up for it with its dedicated, off-leash dog park not found anywhere else in Lincoln. Humans and canines alike will enjoy the gorgeous Auburn Ravine preserve that runs along the trail from Moore Road to the cutoff at Ferrari Ranch Road.

A ride to the park Many of the parks in Lincoln are accessible via bicycle on streets that have bike lanes.

Joiner Parkway and Twelve Bridges Drive have Class II bike lanes that span large sections of Lincoln. If you’re interested in mapping a route to a park from your house, try using an app like Google Maps, which features a bicycle mode to chart suggested routes on bicycle. You can also download the City of Lincoln Bike Trail Map from ci.lincoln.ca.us.

Whatever form of exercise best fits you, there’s plenty of creative ways to get a good workout at the parks in Lincoln. Make it a goal to try to visit a different park each weekend to see what’s available and which ones you prefer.

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RETIREMENT

Not just a brand, but a lifestyle SUN CITY LINCOLN HILLS BOASTS A MYRIAD OF AMENITIES STORY SUBMITTED TO DISCOVER LINCOLN | PHOTOS BY JAMIE HAZELTON

An advantageous reputation: The main entrance to Sun City Lincoln Hills features a cascading waterfall.

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un City Lincoln Hills, a vibrant community tucked nicely into the southeastern corner of Lincoln has a national reputation thanks to a solid, consistent brand. The brand, accompanied by effective marketing gives Sun City Lincoln Hills an advantageous reputation. The power of that reputation was proven at 55places. com. 55places is a website where active adults can search the best 55 plus active communities.

They recently amassed a list of the 10 hottest 55 plus communities based on the total number of unique page views from 2016-2017. Sun City Lincoln Hills ranked as their second hottest California community.

The sprawling active-adult community boasts myriad amenities for residents and the general

public, including two fitness centers, fine dining, golf courses, clubs and hobby groups. Lincoln Hills has two main recreation centers within the nearly 3,000 acres of landscaped grounds, the Orchard Creek and Kilaga Springs Lodges.

While several amenities are exclusive to residents, such as their fitness centers, shared interest clubs, and activity groups, many of them are open to the public.

Meridian’s restaurant, one of Lincoln’s hidden dining gems, is open daily to the general public for breakfast, lunch, happy hour and dinner. The menu, which features made-from-scratch California-style cuisine as well as comfort foods, changes every six months to reflect the freshest seasonal products available. The restaurant boasts an

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B UYERS • • • •

&

seller s

GOLD • ESTATE JEWELRY STERLING SILVER • UNIQUE COLLECTIBLES COINS • Jewelry repair & Engraving BULLION

Estate Appraisals

Lincoln 543-GOLD GOLD & COIN 4653 Mon-Fri 10am-5pm, Sat 10am-2pm

547 Lincoln Blvd. • DOWNTOWN LINCOLN

A vibrant community: Sun City Lincoln Hills is tucked nicely into the southeastern corner of Lincoln

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"Serving Lincoln for nearly 25 years" 531 Lincoln Blvd., Suite B GC-20864_1

elegant decor, with views of the beautifully landscaped grounds, and even shaded outdoor dining on the patio. The Sports Bar offers a bar menu from 11a.m. to 8 p.m. every day, and popular Happy Hour is from 4 to 6 p.m. every day of the week. A private room is also available to accommodate small parties celebrating birthdays, showers or engagement parties.

At the Kilaga Springs Lodge, the public is welcome at the award-winning, luxurious day spa, Kilaga Springs Spa. The spa was winner of the Lincoln News Messenger’s “Best of Lincoln” award for “Best Day Spa, Best Massage, and Best Skin Care.” Also at Kilaga Springs Lodge is the neighboring Kilaga Springs Café that offers lighter fare to enjoy a cup of coffee or lunch amid a tranquil Zen garden.

Orchard Creek Lodge also won in the “Best of Lincoln” awards for “Best Meeting Facility, Best Wedding Location, and Best Website.” The Orchard Creek Lodge Catering Department was also awarded a Lincoln Area Chamber of Commerce Business Excellence Award for Customer Service.

“As one of the region’s best wedding venues in the area, we are very proud of what we have to offer brides and grooms on their big day,” Kristy Woodin, director of Food and Beverage said.

The combination of beautifully landscaped grounds, award-winning service, and in-house catering makes Orchard Creek Lodge a perfect venue for large corporate events, and couples looking for a place to hold weddings, and receptions.

Sun City Lincoln Hills is a community association on a mission to provide exceptional services not only to its residents, their guests and the public, but actively seeks opportunities to participate in the greater community of Lincoln. It’s are not just a brand, but a lifestyle.

(916) 645-1644

Hours: Mon. - Sat.10am to 5pm

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BUSINESS

Creating opportunities PRIDE INDUSTRIES EXPANDS IN LINCOLN STORY AND PHOTOS BY TESSA MARGUERITE

A major nonprofit: The PRIDE Industries warehouse in Lincoln contracts with major tech companies including HP.

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RIDE Industries was started in 1966, by a small group of devoted parents. They met in the basement of a church in Auburn with the goal to create an organization that would find meaningful work for their adult children with disabilities.

Now PRIDE is a major nonprofit of employers of people with disabilities in 14 states, employing more than 3,400 people with disabilities. It aims to be the leading employer of people with disabilities and meet the needs of individuals overcoming barriers to employment.

Tony Lopez is the vice president of operations, manufacturing and logistic services for PRIDE. Lopez works out of the Roseville headquarters and has been with PRIDE for 20 years.

“You’re not just a number,” he said. “You’re looked at as a contributor.”

“

It’s two times as challenging, and two times as rewarding.

The mission of this work is intoxicating.”

Scott Lacey, director of operations

Lopez recalled an experience when a new employee, the daughter of Wheatland Elementary School’s principal, began working at PRIDE. “She was very introverted; no eye contact,” said Lopez, adding that her parents were unsure what to expect.

But within six months, the transformation in the young lady’s attitude and behavior was

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PRIDE Industries BUSINESS

LINCOLN: WHERE: 3015 Venture Drive, Lincoln INFO: prideindustries.com ROSEVILLE:

WHERE: 10030 Foothills Blvd., Roseville INFO: 916-788-2100

AUBURN

WHERE: 13080 Earhart Ave., Auburn INFO: 530-888-0331

Overcoming barriers: Above, Martin Canada, a Marysville resident, operates the forklift at the PRIDE Industries warehouse in Lincoln.

At right, Rose Mansanalez and Melanie Soumphol work at the warehouse in Lincoln for PRIDE Industries.

visibly different. Lopez noticed she was outgoing, appeared to be happier and even told him she was getting her own apartment with a coworker at PRIDE. “That’s kind of the transformation you see almost on a daily basis,” said Lopez. “You take someone society looks at as a tax burden, make them a taxpayer and give them a paycheck — something most take for granted … It’s an amazing experience.”

Scott Lacey, director of operations, has been working with PRIDE for 13 years. Lacey said although he’s been working in this industry his entire career, this particular company is unique.

“It’s two times as challenging, and two times as rewarding,” he said. “The mission of this work is intoxicating.”

PRIDE’s work in the Lincoln community is just getting started. By summer of 2019, the company plans to consolidate its operations and move to Lincoln and expand its efforts within the town.

While its Lincoln location currently employs between 50 and 60 people, by next year, it hopes to reach upwards of 200 employees. According to Lopez, when that happens, PRIDE will become the fourth largest employer in Lincoln.

Lopez said the Lincoln community has responded to PRIDE with open arms. The company has been partnering with the Lincoln Chamber of Commerce and other leaders in the Lincoln community.

Martin Canada is a Marysville resident and has been working at the PRIDE warehouse in Lincoln for three years. He said he enjoys the work and the variety of tasks he is responsible for. Rose Mansanalez, 52, has only been working at PRIDE for a few months, but said she already loves the job.

“My bosses are awesome,” she said, “and so are the employees.”

Employment opportunities with PRIDE include: Electronics manufacturing services; supply chain management; logistics; design and print; custodial; facilities maintenance; specialized cleaning for controlled environments; landscaping and grounds maintenance; food service; administrative services; transportation and more. Rehabilitation services are also available which include individual and group employment, job exploration, coaching and development, and independent living.

“The organization is so great for providing an opportunity for people with disabilities,” said Lopez. “At the end of the day you feel good about what you do.”

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DINING

Lincoln Dining

Infusion Taproom

Mr. Pickles

Simple Pleasures

WHERE: 845 Twelve Bridges Drive #125, Lincoln WHEN: Noon – 9 p.m. Monday-Wednesday,

WHERE: 307 Lincoln Blvd., Lincoln WHEN: 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. Monday-Friday

WHERE: 648 5th St., Lincoln WHEN: 6 a.m. – 2 p.m. Monday-Friday INFO: 916-645-125 or

noon – 10 p.m. Thursday and noon – midnight Friday INFO: 916-409-2274 or infusiontaproom.com

“For the love of craft beer,” said co-owner Jacob Marshall, which is what drove him and his wife Andrea to open the only taproom in Lincoln.

“Coming to this spot we were able to bring Lincoln and Rocklin together because we are right on the border. It has been really nice bringing the two communities together,” Andrea Marshall said.

That was one of the reasons Infusion Taproom got its name.

The 20 taps are constantly rotating with local selections and some as far as Oregon and Colorado. For those who would rather indulge in something else, such as cider, wine and even gluten-free beer options are also available.

“We always do Tap Takeovers where we showcase a brewery,” Andrea Marshall said.

“We promote local. We are always focusing on Placer and Sacramento counties.”

Taking bottles to-go has also grown in popularity and customers are utilizing Infusion Taproom as a bottle shop as well.

Those who want to stick around and enjoy the atmosphere are welcome to bring their own food or grab something from the neighboring restaurants to enjoy at one of the tables inside.

“We work with our restaurants here within the shopping center,” Jacob Marshall said. “It works out great for everybody at the end of the day.”

“It’s a win-win,” Andrea Marshall said.

and 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 916-434-8139 or mrpickles.com

INFO:

cateringbysimplepleasures.com

Pam Lopez, owner of Lincoln’s Mr. Pickles Sandwich Shop supports local Lincoln community events and organizations.

The eatery was named best sandwich in Lincoln by the readers of the Lincoln News Messenger.

Mr. Pickle’s Sandwich Shop sandwiches are made with high-quality meats, served on San Francisco-style breads — freshly baked, and a choice of five different cheeses and also include “everything” (mayo, mustard, a special recipe garlic sauce, lettuce, tomato, pickles, peppers, onions).

There are a variety of sandwich combinations that have become tried and true favorites, or build your own. Lopez’s shop also offers freshly made salads.

Simple Pleasures will be celebrating 39 years of operating as a family business on Oct. 8, still in the same location. That being said, there have been many changes over the years, including the name. Its former name was Sandwich Alley. When Diana Burke-Fuentes bought the business in 1991, she renamed the restaurant to match the catering side by calling it Simple Pleasures. It reminds her of how food can be comforting and how something minor can bring so much joy to those around you, she said. She wanted a name that expressed all that they offer, which is so much more than food.

“We want this to be second home for people,” Burke-Fuentes said. “This is the purpose for my life is to actually serve people.”

Her middle son Aaron helps in managing the business and all of her six grandchildren have helped out at one point or another.

Alongside the restaurant is a full catering company. Simple Pleasures often caters philanthropic events, weddings, funerals, as well as business and corporate events with an expansive menu.

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DINING

High Steaks at Thunder Valley

Red Lantern at Thunder Valley

The Buffet at Thunder Valley

WHERE: 1200 Athens Ave., Lincoln WHEN: 5-10 p.m. Sunday-Thursday

WHERE: 1200 Athens Ave., Lincoln WHEN: 4-11 p.m. Monday-Thursday,

WHERE: 1200 Athens Ave., Lincoln INFO: thundervalleyresort.com

and 5-11 p.m. Friday and Saturday 916-408-7777 or thundervalleyresort.com

INFO:

Thunder Valley’s High Steaks Steakhouse is a cut above the rest when it comes to fine dining.

The restaurant located, in the casino, features elegant meals that will satisfy any foodie.

Customers rave about the hot cheddar biscuit and sourdough crescents served piping hot before the meal begins. Start off your meal with a cool drink from the bar or the Wagyu Beef Carpaccio and the Ahi Tuna Poke are delectable choices.

A decadent favorite dish is the halibut crusted with pistachios and black quinoa. The steakhouse also features a deconstructed beef wellington with an 8-ounce filet mignon, and a stacked puff pastry with faux gras pate, sliced mushrooms and blue cheese with a demi glaze.

High Steaks uses only the best steaks, Allen Brothers USDA prima Aged Steak of Chicago Illinois. Steaks are cooked to order and upon request. The restaurant will serve your steak on a 500-degree, cast-iron skillet.

High Steaks Executive Chef Duane Luukkonen oversees every detail of the restaurant so that it meets the highest standards with locally sourced ingredients.

4 p.m. – 1 a.m. Friday, 11a.m. – 1 a.m. Saturday and 11 a.m. – 11 p.m. Sunday INFO: thundervalleyresort.com The Red Lantern is an Asian fusion and Szechuan style Chinese food restaurant located in Thunder Valley Casino Resort.

Thunder Roll Happy Hour is 4-7 p.m. excluding holidays and concert nights.

Dine family style. The menu includes appetizers, soups, salads,fried rice, noodles, Chinese barbecue, and more.

BRUNCH WHEN: 9 a.m. – 2:30 p.m. Monday-Thursday and Saturday and 9 a.m. – 2 p.m. Friday CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH 9 a.m. – 2:30 p.m. Sunday

WHEN:

BUFFET THEME DINNER 4-9 p.m. Sunday - Thursday

WHEN:

CRAB FEED FRIDAY 3:30-11 p.m. Friday

WHEN:

SATURDAY PRIME RIB AND CRAB 4-11 p.m. Saturdays

WHEN:

LINCOLN HOMEOWNERSHIP ADVOCATE

MITZI DE LA CRUZ Direct: 916-871-8132 Office: 916-644-0880 MitziDeLaCruz.com • MitzisHomes@gmail.com Publication of the Lincoln News Messenger and the Lincoln Chamber of Commerce DISCOVER LINCOLN 2018

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DINING

Country Harvest Bakery

Casa Ramos

Old Town Pizza

WHERE: 680 5th St., Lincoln WHEN: 7 a.m. – 4 p.m. Tuesday-Friday

WHERE: 925 Lincoln Blvd., Lincoln WHEN: 11 a.m. – 9 p.m. Sunday-Thursday and

WHERE: 436 Lincoln Blvd. #102 & 202, Lincoln WHEN: 11 a.m. – 9 p.m. daily INFO: 916-645-7677 or otpizza.net

INFO:

INFO:

and 8 a.m. – 4 p.m. Saturday 916-409-2377 or countryharvestbakerycafe.com

Country Harvest Bakery in Downtown Lincoln provides fresh baked good to customers.

Patrons have grown to love offerings including decadent cinnamon rolls, or apricot scones. Customers flock to the bakery on Fifth Street to get a slice of the carrot cake which owner Patti Storer says is their claim to fame.

Storer said that she and her business partner, Carrie Guilford, will soon be adding fresh made quiche to the menu made from eggs produced by their own chickens.

Baking is their passion and when grabbing scones or other handcrafted baked goods to take home, grab some homemade jelly or jam to compliment the baked goodness.

Country Harvest Bakery supports and uses locally produced products and businesses.

11 a.m. – 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday 916-409-0766 or casaramos.net

When looking for traditional Mexican food favorites, Casa Ramos is the place to go.

Conveniently located off Highway 65 in Lincoln, the eatery is a local favorite to many diners.

Owner Marco Ramos created his menu from authentic dishes of his home in Mexico City.

Several of Ramos’ family members are involved in the daily operations of the restaurant that provides warm and friendly family-style atmosphere.

The festive atmosphere at Casa Ramos compliments the delicious food. Customers often enjoy the sizzling fajitas or the comforts of a combination burrito. The menu offers hearthealthy dishes like the vibrant and crisp Yucatan Salad. They also provide vegetarian dishes, and a fun children’s menu.

Lori Frey

We’ll professionally handle your rental.

Broker / Realtor

Lori Frey

Broker / Realtor

916.677.9922 916.644.6710 fax VOTED BEST of the BEST 19 TIMES IN THE AUBURN JOURNAL

Since 1974 quality, consistent and growing strong!

HPMrentals.com

■

916-645-8443

Great value, fresh ingredients, a love for the product and plenty of tasty intangibles make Old Town Pizza a source of community pride Old Town Pizza traces its roots back to 1999 in Old Town Auburn and has been under the same ownership since 2002. Lincoln’s location at 436 Lincoln Blvd. opened in 2004.

Even the recipes have stayed true to Brian and Maureen Hayes’ original dough and menu.

The restaurant is full service, offering a variety of specials, beer, salad, many sandwiches, stuffed bell peppers and glutenfree options.

“When it comes to our marketing dollar, a lot of money goes back to the community. We try never to say no,” Yeager said, as long as donations are direct to charities or schools. “We like giving back.

110 Lincoln Blvd. lori@lorifreybroker.com P.O. Box 881 Lincoln www.lorifreybroker.com Lic. #01777520

• Active member of the DLA, PCAR Marketing and the Lincoln Area Chamber of Commerce • Always eager to help people in Placer & Sacramento County purchase & sell homes • Your ONE STOP SHOP for help with real estate, mortgages, moving services and MORE!

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DINING

Karen’s Little Cafe

Siino’s Pizza, Pasta & Grill Zakuro

WHERE: 2290 Nicolaus Road, Suite 106, Lincoln WHEN: 7 a.m. – 2:30 p.m. daily INFO: 916-434-7300

WHERE: 815 Twelve Bridges Drive, Lincoln WHEN: 11 a.m. – 9 p.m. daily INFO: 916-543-0069

One night, Mang Thao’s father entered his dream and told him to be happy at what he does for work. During that time, he was deep into a micro biology career while his wife Tzong Ly focused on her career as an accountant. He soon followed the advice of his father in leaving the tech industry to open a restaurant.

Both Thao and Ly have crated the family run restaurant, Karen’s Little Cafe on Nicolaus Road.

Their food is the type of food they like to eat.

The bacon is thick and smoky, cooked perfectly.

Cafe regular, Bonnie Harrison comes to the eatery for the great customer service and amazing food. The chicken fried steak is a popular favorite with customers, as well as the Hawaiian Eggs Benedict with a sweet and creamy hollandaise sauce.

Karen’s Little Cafe’s menu is abundant with choices for both breakfast and lunch options.

Lincoln Restauranteur Annalisa Siino took her passion for cooking food from a personal level and created her dream restaurant, Siino’s Pizza, Pasta & Grill. Siino’s menu has flavorful items to satisfy each diner’s palate with locally produced ingredients.

The restaurant’s menu features a combination of American cuisine and Italian classics like lasagna, pastas and in-house pizza dough made from scratch, cooked in a stone oven. Siino’s caters to the gluten-free customer with a nowheat pizza crust option.

The patio at Siino’s invites guests to enjoy their meal by the giant fireplace outside.

835 Twelve Bridges Drive, Suite 80, Lincoln WHEN: 11 a.m. – 9:30 p.m. Monday-Friday, 11 a.m. – 10 p.m. Friday, noon – 10 p.m.

Saturday and noon – 9 p.m. Sunday INFO: 916-543-4455 WHERE:

Zakuro Sushi Bistro located in Lincoln Village at Twelve Bridges, has been serving mouthwatering sushi and Japanese-style dishes for the past nine years. Owner Mike Kim seeks the freshest fish in order to provide his customers the best sushi experience around.

The American fusion restaurant offers traditional sushi rolls that are well known to Americans, like the California Roll or Dragon Roll.

The Mike B.B. Roll is one of the larger rolls on the menu, and features snow crab, spicy tuna and deep-fried shrimp topped with unagi tuna and white tuna with a creamy special sauce.

Patrons wanting to eat healthy and low-carb will be satisfied with the choice of healthy salads and sushi rolls like the Tuna Bomb, which is made without rice.

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DINING

Buonarroti Ristorante

Awful Annie’s

Citizen Vine

WHERE: 460 Lincoln Blvd., Lincoln WHEN: 11 a.m. – 9 p.m. Monday-Saturday

WHERE: 490 Lincoln Blvd., Lincoln WHEN: 7:30 a.m. – 3 p.m. daily INFO: 916-645-9766 or awfulannies.com

WHERE:

and 4-9 p.m. Sunday 916-645-7951

INFO:

Buonarroti Ristorante is a warm and friendly Italian restaurant that gives you a sense of being in Italy as you enjoy your meal in the 100-year-old brick building with hand-painted murals on the walls.

Chef Daniel Alcantaro learned at an early age the love for good food from his mother, including his handcrafted red sauce, a family secret passed down generations.

One of the delicious Italian dishes served are Pollo Buonarroti, which is a chicken breast sautéed in a light cream sauce, with artichoke hearts, sun-dried tomatoes and garlic. The gnocchi is a hand-rolled Italian potato dumpling pasta, which is served in a creamy gorgonzola cheese sauce.

Other specialty items include masterful pizzas such as the Italian classic,Tuscan pizza which is layered with pepperoni, portobello mushrooms, kalamata olives, red sauce and mozzarella cheese.

Awful Annie’s is a well-known breakfast and lunch restaurant in Old Town Lincoln. The award-winning restaurant has been open for the past 12 years, and has a reputation that brings customers back wanting more.

A favorite is the Monte Cristo French Toast, which is a custardy French toast with ham, egg, cheese and garnished with a sweet jam sauce and blueberries. Other cherished menu items include the variety of eggs Benedicts.

There are nine different combinations to tempt your taste buds.

Another secret menu item to try is the mouthwatering family recipe, Grandma’s bread pudding with brandy sauce.

Awful Annie’s established their reputation for the delicious food, and also their Baker Brother’s Bloody Mary. It has become the signature drink for the restaurant, and now customers can take home a bottle of the mix.

2018 sEASON

OPENING nIGHT jUNE 1

Citizen Vine features more than 30 wines by the glass. Local wines are rotated in.

Their weekly specials such as Dine at the Vine, Taco Tuesday, Wine not Wednesday and more have people coming from all over to indulge in a date-night.

Dine at the Vine has a special with three tapas, a glass of wine for two and a dessert for $45. It is a popular offering as well as Wine not Wednesday where customers get a bottle of wine instead of just glasses for two.

“Our menu is a tapas … it’s all small plates and fruit,” Jansen said. “Our most popular dish is our Ahi Crisps.”

All of the menu items are Jansen’s own recipes that he has brought to the restaurant.

Lincoln was the first location with a second in Folsom following a year later. Jansen is currently working right now on franchising his concept.

Lincoln Internal Medicine H E A LT H C A R E YO U C A N T RU S T NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Dr. Sadaf Najmabadi, MD

Dr. Daniel MaKieve, MD, FACP

SAME DAY APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE

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lincolnpotters.com

916-209-3444

825 Twelve Bridges Drive, Suite 65, Lincoln WHEN: 4-9 p.m. Tuesday-Thursday, 4-10 p.m.

Friday and Saturday, and 3-8 p.m. Sunday INFO: 916-409-2361 or citizenvine.com

801 Sterling Parkway #120, Lincoln www.lincolnimed.com • 916-408-3773

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DINING

Togo’s Sandwiches

Beach Hut Deli

Lincoln Chinese

WHERE: 107 Ferrari Ranch Road, Lincoln WHEN: 10 a.m. – 8 p.m. daily INFO: 916-409-0392 or togos.com

WHERE: 110 Gateway Drive #150, Lincoln WHEN: 10 a.m. – 8 p.m. Monday-Saturday

WHERE: 489 F Street, Lincoln INFO: 916-645-9829 WHEN: 11 a.m. – 9 p.m. Sunday-Thursday and

Togo’s was started in 1971 by a college student who had a little money, but wanted a great sandwich with fresh ingredients.

The fresh-baked breads, great quality meats, cheeses and fresh produce are a trademark for the sandwich maker.

The Triple-Dip Sandwich is a big hit for customers with a half pound of roast beef, turkey and pastrami, with provolone cheese and horseradish mayo.

The vegetarian selection is comprised of specialty salads and veggie sandwiches with hummus. Soups are always available at Togo’s including clam chowder, and broccoli and cheddar.

The Lincoln sandwich shop offers catering that can include large tray of sandwiches, salad and a box of sweet treats of cookies.

and 10 a.m. – 7 p.m. Sunday 916-543-0101 or beachhutdeli.com

INFO:

For the 10 years Beach Hut has been in Lincoln, it has been making the best sandwiches and salads. They use only the freshest ingredients such as Truckee Sourdough bread, garden fresh vegetables and Tony Ingoglias meats and cheeses. Sandwiches are served either hot or cold, such as a Woody, which is roast beef, cheddar, cream cheese, Tabasco, Bulls Eye BBQ sauce, bacon, mayo and lettuce.

Beach Hut Deli of Lincoln supports local breweries by serving refreshing beers on tap from Loomis Basin Brewery and Auburn Ale House. They feature happy hour, “Thirsty Thursdays,” where regular pints are $2 and Pabst Blue Ribbon is just $1. Enjoy a tasty brew with nachos with all the fixings, or garlic bread with chilled marinara and Parmesan cheese.

Catering is always an option with lunch box sandwiches and party trays of sandwiches.

11a.m. – 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday

Lincoln Chinese is one of the premier Chinese restaurants in Lincoln. According to customers, the service and food is top notch. The brothy wonton soup is vibrant with colorful vegetables and abundant with wontons and meat.

The Lincoln Chinese menu is creative and full of traditional Chinese dishes.

Favorite dishes like the authentic Mandarin Chicken and the Honey Walnut Shrimp have a quality of flavor that leave you anticipating your next visit.

The food comes out quickly and fresh to order and the service is friendly and they can accommodate special orders. Customers come back for the large portions and fresh ingredients.

GAIL CIRATA Broker

(916) 206-3503

GC-20089_1

www.HomesInLincolnHills.com Gail@GailCirata.com Resident~Broker Lic#00481659

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BEER AND WINE

Placer County Wine & A Ciotti Cellars WHERE: 3285 Crosby Herold Road, Lincoln WHEN: Noon-5 p.m. Friday-Sunday INFO:

916-534-8780 or ciotticellars.com

“Generation after generations of winemakers have been born in the Ciotti family.

As a small batch winery, we pay extra attention to the little details when sourcing Placer’s best grapes and transforming them into premium wines for you to enjoy.

We hand select a single vineyard for each of the grape varietals we use. This gives our wines distinct character and a consistency of richness year after year.”

Dueling Dogs Brewing Co. WHERE: 3030 Barrett Park Lane, Lincoln WHEN: 2-6 p.m. Thursday and Friday, and 11 a.m. – 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday INFO:

916-434-8141 or duelingdogsbrewing.com

“This family run business and farm is dedicated to providing the freshest farm-crafted beers, meads, and ciders available. We use as many hand-picked ingredients from our own farm as possible, and obtain the rest from local Placer Grown farms that we partner with. At Dueling Dogs, you can enjoy our brewery and winery in the same tasting room.”

Goathouse Brewing Co. WHERE: 600 Wise Road, Lincoln WHEN: 2-6 p.m. Thursday and Friday, and 11 a.m. – 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday INFO:

916-740-9100 or goathousebrewing.com

“Enjoy the taste of handcrafted ales made on-site in our converted barn. See the hop fields where the ingredients are grown, and experience the art of beer making. Our vision was to create an environment where our family can live a life full of simple pleasures, while offering items that reflect our commitment to quality.”

The Johnson’s are the only California brewers to use only their own hops, farm to tap.

Rancho Roble Vineyards WHERE: 340 Fleming Road, Lincoln WHEN: Friday by appointment only or 11 a.m. – 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday INFO:

916-645-2075 or ranchoroble.com

Rancho Roble Vineyards is a “hidden gem of Placer County.”

Bring some food to eat with a bottle of the Barbera to enjoy by the pond.

A playground provides something for the kids as well. Enjoy a sunset from the Tuscan-style villa.

Wise Villa Winery & Bistro WHERE: 4200 Wise Road, Lincoln WHEN: 3-9 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday, 11 a.m. – 9 p.m. Friday,

and 11 a.m. – 5p.m. Saturday and Sunday 916-543-0323 or wisevillawinery.com

INFO:

Wise Villa Winery is family owned and operated winery, estate vineyard, and Tuscan-style bistro.“Our grapes are meticulously grown using organic and sustainable practices. During harvest we go a step further by triple sorting and implementing whole berry cold fermentation to retain a balanced wine.”

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BEER AND WINE

& Ale Trail 2018

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WEDDINGS

Wedding Venues

Catta Verdera Country Club WHERE: 1111 Catta Verdera, Lincoln INFO: 916-645-7200 or cattaverdera.com

Experience the beauty and elegance of the region’s only Spanish-style setting for an outdoor or indoor ceremony. Wedding package includes a cocktail hour, tables, chairs, linen, settings, centerpieces, a dance floor, a plated or buffet dinner, and a Champagne toast.

Rancho Roble Vineyards WHERE: 340 Fleming Road, Lincoln WHEN: Friday by appointment only or11 a.m. – 5

p.m. Saturday and Sunday INFO: 916-645-2075 or ranchoroble.com

The winery offers outdoor weddings between March and November for 150 guests surrounded by estate grown vineyards, fountains, oak trees.

The wedding package includes tables and chairs, catering center and outdoor grilling area

Heritage Theatre

Orchard Creek Lodge

WHERE: 561 Lincoln Blvd., Lincoln INFO: 916-521-9621

WHERE: 965 Orchard Creek Lane, Lincoln INFO: 916-625-4043 or orchardcreeklodge.com

Have an indoor ceremony at the historic downtown Heritage Theatre, a former art decostyle theater converted into a church.

For an elegant indoor ceremony with the soft lighting of chandeliers, the Grand Ballroom is the perfect place. For a more casual outdoor setting under blue skies, the Amphitheater on the Green, the Terrace overlooking the lake or pond-side Anglers Cove provides an enchanting ambiance.

Thunder Valley Casino Resort

Wise Villa Winery

WHERE: 1200 Athens Ave., Lincoln INFO: 916-408-7777 or thundervalleyresort.com

Thunder Valley offers a backdrop for intimate to grand scale weddings. Catering, floral arrangements, linens, event planning, photography, spa packages and video services are available.

WHERE: 4200 Wise Road, Lincoln INFO: 916-543-0323 or wisevillawinery.com

Wise Villa Winery features breathtaking views and intimate charm. The charming vineyard setting has elegant European influences with views of rolling hills. The venue can host 100 people. Make use of a Tuscanstyle bistro, a covered courtyard patio, barrel room, and the wedding lawn and pergola.

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Golfing TURKEY CREEK

Thunder Valley Resort and Casino

WHERE: 1525 CA-193, Lincoln INFO: 916-434-9100

WHERE: 1200 Athens Ave., Lincoln INFO: 916-408-7777 or thundervalleyresort.com

CATTA VERDERA COUNTRY CLUB WHERE: 1111 Catta Verdera, Lincoln INFO: 916-645-7200

LINCOLN HILLS GOLF CLUB WHERE: 1005 Sun City Lane, Lincoln INFO: 916-543-9200

Historic Downtown INFO:

downtownlincolnca.com

The downtown Lincoln is a historic area that is fortunate to have buildings dating back to the early 1900s. These restored buildings now house retail merchants, restaurants and professional offices. Browse the shops, dine at quaint and award-winning restaurants and eateries, discover our professional community and appreciate the historic ambiance.

Thunder Valley Casino owner, United Auburn Indian Community, recently added an additional 111 rooms and suites and complete remodel of a previous existing 297 rooms, a 25,000-squarefoot, smoke-free poker room and Bingo hall and an additional 80 high-limit slot machines.

Lincoln Hills Amphitheater INFO: 916-408-4310 or suncity-lincolnhills.org

Dance and clap to performances at fantastic summer concerts at the Lincoln Hills Amphitheater. Each June through September, six to eight evening outdoor concerts are presented. Open to the public, there is food and drinks available for purchase.

THINGS TO DO

Things to do

Walking Trails INFO:

ci.lincoln.ca.us

Walk the many trails through Twelve Bridges, Catta Verdera, Monte Azule, and Auburn Ravine Park, along the historic Auburn Ravine waterway. Along with the beautiful walking trails, enjoy Lincoln’s Dog Park located at 1300 Green Ravine Drive.

Skate Park McBean Memorial Park, 212 1st St., Lincoln INFO: lincolnca.gov WHERE:

McBean Park is a 24-acre park that features a swimming pool, senior baseball field, Little League baseball field, skatepark, the “Leathers” playground, outdoor basketball courts, horseshoe courts, football/baseball stadium, picnic areas, and open turf areas.

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EVENTS

Winefest is back for its 7th year WINE, FOOD AND SONG ON TAP FOR DOWNTOWN STORY BY STEVE ARCHER | PHOTOS ARE COURTESY TO DISCOVER LINCOLN

Dancing shoes: Some folks get tired after walking downtown Lincoln and tasting wine and others just have to cut a rug to live music in Beermann Plaza. A band is scheduled for this year’s wine fest

W

ine, food, song — and beer — will be highlighted at the 2018 Lincoln Wine Festival.

This year’s Wine Festival will include two additions: beer tasting and live music.

In addition to 17 wineries, the event will feature four local brewers. Placer County breweries participating in the 2018 Lincoln Wine Fest are Goathouse Brewery, Auburn Alehouse, Crooked Lane and Knee Deep. The craft brewers will all be located at Freedom Rides, located at 643 Lincoln Blvd.

Wine-tasting and snacking will take place in 21 different downtown businesses.

Event organizers expect approximately 900 attendees to partake in wine-tasting within a fourblock radius of downtown Lincoln.

Joann Hilton, a Lincoln Rotary Club member and the wine fest organizer for six of its seven years, said the event is “a labor of love.”

“It’s very rewarding,” Hilton said. “We get wonderful feedback from (downtown) retailers and vintners. There is a great ambiance and feel downtown.”

Hilton said the Lincoln Rotary Club has two main objectives for the wine fest and that the event is not a fundraiser for the group.

“Our No. 1 objective is to bring visitors to downtown Lincoln, see our lovely downtown

42 DISCOVER LINCOLN 2018 Publication of the Lincoln News Messenger and the Lincoln Chamber of Commerce

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Lincoln Wine Fest

WHERE: Beermann Plaza, 640 Fifth St., Lincoln WHEN: 1 p.m. April 28

EVENTS

COST: $40 and $15 for designated drivers INFO: prideindustries.com

and shop,” Hilton said. “Our second objective is to establish and link downtown Lincoln with Placer County wineries; we want to be the gateway to Placer County wineries.”

“This is part of our community service function; it’s not a fundraiser,” Hilton added. “We don’t want to lose money on it but it’s not our main objective.”

Jim D’Ambrosio, owner of Lincoln Gold and Coin in downtown Lincoln, said he loves the event and looks forward to it every year.

“I’ve been in one kind of business or other for 45 years and I don’t know of any more successful event,” D’Ambrosio said. “This is the best event for the downtown business community. We sell a good amount of merchandise that day.”

“People come in, look around and so many people come back,” D’Ambrosio added. “I can’t say enough about the Lincoln Wine Festival.”

Live musical entertainment is planned but had not been finalized, as of press time.

Hilton said the Lincoln Rotary Club has partnered with the Downtown Lincoln Association, the Lincoln Area Chamber of Commerce, the Placer County Vintners’ Association and the local wineries and food providers to put on the event.

The festival is “a huge team effort,” Hilton said, and last year’s event had 82 volunteers from the Lincoln Rotary Club, Beale Air Force Base and the local community.

Participating wineries this year, as of press time, include Bear River Winery, Bonitata Boutique Wines, Cante Ao Vinho, Casque Wines, Ciotti Cellars, Cristaldi Vineyards, Davis Dean Cellars, Dono Dal Cielo Winery, Fawnridge Winery, Lone Buffalo Vineyards, Mount Saint Joseph Wines, PaZa Estate Winery, Pescatore Vineyards, Rancho Roble Vineyards, Rock Hill Winery, Secret Ravine Vineyards and Wise Villa Winery.

Participating wine-tasting retailers include Art League of Lincoln, 580 Sixth St.; Awful Annie’s Restaurant, 490 Lincoln Blvd.; Buonarroti’s Ristorante 460 Lincoln Blvd.; Country Harvest, 680 Fifth St.; Dillian’s Bar & Grill, 605 Lincoln Blvd.;

Double Barrel Smokehouse, 436 Lincoln Blvd., Suite 206; Fashion Fo Paws, 577 Lincoln Blvd.; Freedom Rides, 643 Lincoln Blvd.; Lincoln Area Archives Museum, 640 Fifth St.; Lincoln Florist and Gifts, 509 Lincoln Blvd.; Lincoln Gifts and Souvenirs, 505 Lincoln Blvd.; Lincoln Gold and Coin, 547 Lincoln Blvd.; Lincoln Gun Exchange, 472 Lincoln Blvd.; Old Town Pizza, 436 Lincoln Blvd., Suite 102; and Sierra Hills Framing, 531 Lincoln Blvd., Suite B. Additional food merchants include Blabbermouth Chocolates; Country Harvest; Citizen Vine; Los Gallos Taqueria; and Mr. Pickles Sandwich Shop.

Great ambiance: At top, during the Lincoln Wine Fest, it’s fun to share a glass at your favorite downtown Lincoln business. These friends are seen enjoying wine in front of Country Harvest bakery.

Above, In addition to tasting many great Placer County wine, Lincoln Wine Fest visitors have an opportunity to buy bottles of wine at a discount.

These women picked up a 12-pack of wine.

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EVENTS

Lincoln Events 2018-2019

Lincoln Showcase WHERE:

Beerman’s Plaza, 640 5th St., Lincoln

WHEN: 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 22 INFO: lincolnchamber.com

Tour de Lincoln WHERE: 61 McBean Park Drive, Lincoln

WHEN: 7 a.m. Satuday, May 12 INFO: 916-644-0679 or tourdelincoln.org

Event dates subject to change.

Lincoln High School Rodeos WHERE: Lincoln Blvd., Lincoln WHEN: One weekend a month

September though May chsradistrict3.com

The annual Lincoln Showcase provides partygoers with free samples from local restaurants, wineries and breweries as well as live entertainment. A cigar lounge is also available.

Join local bicyclists on spring day of riding the numerous back roads around Lincoln and south Placer County. The Tour has grown to more than 900 cyclists.

Independence Day Parade

Holiday Parade

Rods n Relics Car Show

WHERE: Beerman’s Plaza, 640 5th St., Lincoln WHEN: 4:30 p.m. the first Saturday in December INFO: lincolnchamber.com

WHERE: Historic Downtown Lincoln WHEN: 7 a.m. – 3 p.m. Saturday, June 2 INFO: rodsnrelics.net

The Holiday Parade, celebrated in December, is an annual celebration that is community oriented and family focused. The parade is followed with music in Beermann Plaza in downtown Lincoln and concludes with the tree lighting ceremony.

Enjoy cars, food and other fun activities While viewing hot rods and classic cars where modified and restored cars from the 1950s, 1960s and 1970s are proudly displayed. Show benefits The National Down Syndrome Coalition, RRUFF Healing Heroes and Ride to Walk.

WHERE: 5th and F Streets, Lincoln WHEN: 9 a.m. Wednesday, July 4 INFO: lincolnchamber.com

The Independence Day parade, commemorating the formation of our country, is celebrated on the 4th of July, This is a day filled with patriotic events, fun for families and is capped with a spectacular fireworks display at McBean Park.

INFO:

The California High School Rodeo Association (CHSRA) founded in 1970 is open to any high school student enrolled in a California High School.

44 DISCOVER LINCOLN 2018 Publication of the Lincoln News Messenger and the Lincoln Chamber of Commerce

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DIRECTORY – A-Z

Chamber Directory 2018-2019 # @ THE GROUNDS

800 All America City Blvd., Roseville 95678 carrie@atthegrounds.com 916-701-8181 1ST ALLIANCE ENERGY

1100 Melody Lane Suite 114-C, Roseville 95678 866-589-5626

A A TO Z WINDOW

SCREEN & CHIMNEY SWEEP

3440 Rockwell Lane, Lincoln 95648 info@atozscreens.com 916-408-2496

A. TEICHERT & SON, INC

4401 Duluth Ave., Rocklin 95765 916-484-3281

AAA - CALIFORNIA STATE AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION

908 Pleasant Grove Blvd., Roseville 95678 916-724-0226 ADAMS & ASSOCIATES PRIVATE FIDUCIARI

570 Fifth St., Lincoln 95648 916-434-1022

ADT MEDICAL ALERT SYSTEMS

8445 Vista Ave., Lincoln 95648 loveathome1@ymail.com 916-417-3135 AFLAC-CHERIE TULLIS

5098 Foothills Blvd. Suite 3 #120, Roseville 95747 916-380-7278 ALDO PINESCHI CONSULTING

1873 Stone Canyon Dr., Roseville 95661 916-782-8079

ALL TYPES INSURANCE

805 Twelve Bridges Dr. Suite 15, Lincoln 95648 916-408-7665 ALPHAGRAPHICS

1322 Blue Oaks Blvd. Suite 100, Roseville 95678 916-787-1222 AMERICAN ADVISORS GROUP

460 Palo Verde Way, Lincoln 95648 ewacaster@aag.com 530-999-3984

AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY

1545 River Park Dr., Sacramento 95815 916-561-2932

ANCHOR POOL SERVICE

5141 McCourtney Road, Lincoln 95648 916-645-7875

ANDRES ORDAZ, STATE FARM AGENT

605 Lincoln Blvd. Suite 110, Lincoln 95648 916-770-0141 ANYTIME FITNESS

880 Sterling Pkwy #10, Lincoln 95648 916-587-6100 ARAGON SOLUTIONS, INC

1741 Bella Circle, Lincoln 95648 916-434-6700

BBVA COMPASS

701 Sterling Pkwy Bldg 1, Lincoln 95648 916-434-5252 BEACH HUT DELI

110 Gateway Dr. #140, Lincoln 95648 916-543-0101 BEST WESTERN PLUS ORCHID HOTEL & SUITES

ARBONNE-ASHLEY WOOD

130 North Sunrise Ave., Roseville 95661 lroach@heritagehotelgroup.com 916-784-2222

ART LEAGUE OF LINCOLN

11955 Norman Lane, Auburn 95603 info@blossomplace.org 530-613-2822

4602 Lava Court, Rocklin 95677 ashleywood31@hotmail.com 925-922-2245 580 Sixth Street, Lincoln 95648 info@all4art.net 916-209-3499

ARTS COUNCIL OF PLACER COUNTY

5440 Park Drive Suite 102A, Rocklin 95765 executivedirector@placerarts.org 916-209-6778 ASSISTANCE LEAGUE OF GREATER PLACER

P.O. Box 4693, Auburn 95604 info@assistanceleaguegreater placer.org 530-885-4397 AT&T SACRAMENTO

1215 K Street Suite 1110, Sacramento 95814 916-341-3466 ATLAS CHIROPRACTIC CENTER

BLOSSOM PLACE

BLUE LINE ARTS

405 Vernon Street, Roseville 95678 info@bluelinearts.org 916-783-4117 BOYD’S LANDSCAPE

1378 Green Ravine Drive, Lincoln 95648 jack.boyd.enterprises@gmail.com 916-225-7890 BOZZUTO & COMPANY INSURANCE SERVICE

9300 Madison Ave. Suite 100, Orangevale 95662 info@bozzutoinsurance.com 800-286-0808 BP PRODUCTIONS

P.O. Box 1881, Orangevale 95662 916-652-8575 x102 BRANDMAN UNIVERSITY

1105 East Ave., Lincoln 95648 916-645-3890

400 Sunrise Avenue, Suite 200, Roseville 95661 onestopro@brandman.edu 916-782-3060

AUBURN CREEK APARTMENTS

BROOKFIELD RESIDENTIAL

174 South O St., Lincoln 95648 916-645-3816

AUBURN MOVING CO.

10000 Hillview Road, Newcastle 95658 marc@auburnmoving.com 530-823-8685 AWFUL ANNIE’S

490 Lincoln Blvd., Lincoln 95648 bakerlop@aol.com 916-645-9766

B B Z PLUMBING COMPANY, INC. 1901 Aviation Blvd Lincoln 95648 (916)645-1600

2271 Lava Ridge Court Suite 220, Roseville 95661 916-783-1177 BROOKVIEW RCFE, INC.

C CALIBER COLLISION 100 Flocchini Circle, Lincoln 95648 916-434-1560

CALIFORNIA AGRICULTURAL AIRCRAFT ASSOCIATION

661 Sixth Street Lincoln 95648 terry.gage12@gmail.com 916-645-9747

CALIFORNIA DEPOSITION REPORTERS

599 Barranca Ave., Covina 91723 becky@caldepo.com 626-915-1996

CARE HOME BY RNS

89 Lincoln Blvd. Suite 100, Lincoln 95648 916-543-1593 CARRINGTON MORTGAGE

2237 Douglas Blvd., Roseville 95661 cherokee.moore@carringtonms.com 888-780-8396 CASA RAMOS MEXICAN RESTAURANT

925 South Highway 65, Lincoln 95648 916-409-0766 CATTA VERDERA COUNTRY CLUB

1111 Catta Verdera, Lincoln 95648 916-645-7200 CENTURY 21 M&M AND ASSOCIATES

973 Pleasant Grove Blvd. #150, Roseville 95678 916-782-1500 CENTURY 21 SELECT GROUP, MARY BROCK

801 Sterling Parkway, Lincoln 95648 mary.brock@c21selectgroup.com 916-671-0840 CENTURY 21 – STANFORD MORTGAGE

2061 Butterfield Lane, Lincoln 95648 elderlycarelincoln@att.net 916-397-5680

801 Sterling Parkway Suite 100, Lincoln 95648 gthorpe@c21selectgroup.com 916-408-5303

BUONARROTI RISTORANTE

CHILD ADVOCATES OF PLACER COUNTY

460 Lincoln Blvd., Lincoln 95648 916-645-7951 BUSINESS LINK

1812 Meadow Lane, Lincoln 95648 916-253-9433 BYRD’S BAIL BONDS

319 Lincoln Blvd. Suite 5, Lincoln 95648 916-254-1578

3715 Atherton Road Suite 1, Rocklin 95765 530-887-1006 CITIZEN VINE

825 Twelve Bridges Drive Suite 65, Lincoln 95648 916-409-2361 CIVIL ENGINEERING SOLUTIONS INC.

590 E St., Lincoln 95648 916-645-5700

CLASS ACT PLUMBING

6225 Rainer Ave., Rocklin 95677 916-645-4628

CLOUD JUMPER AERIAL PRODUCTIONS

623 Q St., Lincoln 95648 cloudjumperaerial@hotmail.com 916-755-8988 COLDWELL BANKER SUNRIDGE, DONNA JUDAH

1500 Del Webb Blvd. Suite 101, Lincoln 95648 916-412-9190 CONSOLIDATED COMMUNICATIONS

200 Vernon St., Roseville 95678 916-786-4191

CORNERSTONE ASSOCIATES INSURANCE SVC

521 Lincoln Blvd., Lincoln 95648 psantini@cornerstoneinsurance.net 916-645-3333 x226 COSTCO

6750 Stanford Ranch Road, Roseville 95678 916-789-1485 COUNTRY HARVEST

680 5th St., Lincoln 95648 countryharvestlincoln@yahoo.com 916-409-2377 COURAGE WORLDWIDE

5730 Lonetree Blvd., Rocklin 95765 accounting@courageworldwide.org 916-517-1616 CRAWFORD ORTHODONTICS

2295 Fieldstone Drive Suite 260, Lincoln 95648 crawford.orthodontics@gmail.com 916-408-8688 CREMATION SOCIETY OF PLACER COUNTY

5701 Lonetree Blvd. #209, Rocklin 95765 doug@wagemanninc.com 916-550-4338 CRITTER CREEK VETERINARY HOSPITAL

140 Gateway Drive, Lincoln 95648 916-408-0201

CULINARY COMFORT

culinary_comfort@yahoo.com 916-295-3527

D DAMSEL IN DEFENSE, CAROLYN VICKERS

1332 Earlham Lane, Lincoln 95648 805-440-0054

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465 Homestead Court, Lincoln 95648 916-532-3647 DC SOLAR ELECTRIC, INC.

915 Highland Pointe Drive # 250, Roseville 95678 916-741-0643 DEBBIE BROWN PHOTOGRAPHY

2445 Abbeyhill Road, Lincoln 95648 dbphoto99@yahoo.com 916-645-3356

DENZLER FAMILY DENTISTRY

ELITE TROPHIES & AWARDS

2846 Eastcliff Way, Lincoln 95648 916-408-8507

EMMADA BUILDING

P.O. Box 185, Lincoln 95648 916-539-6338

ENDICOTT COMMUNICATIONS INC.

1015 Tanzania Drive, Roseville 95661 gene@endicottcommunications.com 916-719-7214

588 First St., Lincoln 95648 info@mylincolndentist.com 916-645-2131

ENERGY SAVING PROS, LLC

DHARMA SALON & SPA

EPIPHANY CONSULTING

3334 Swetzer Road, Loomis 95650 916-259-2501 x208

1500 Del Webb Blvd. Suite 101, Lincoln 95648 dharmasalonandspa@gmail.com 916-409-5090

P.O. Box 255364, Sacramento 95865 916-248-9756

DOWNTOWN LINCOLN ASSOCIATION

620 3rd St. Suite 300, Lincoln 95648 elawson@farmersagent.com 916-434-8939

543 F St., Lincoln 95648 916-543-2824

DR JOSHUA LONGO, DC

1105 East Ave., Lincoln 95648 joshualongosf@gmail.com 916-645-1692

E EAGLE PLUMBING & ROOTER

110 Floccini Circle Suite 800, Lincoln 95648 eagleplumbinglincoln@gmail.com 916-645-2500 EAST AVENUE SELF STORAGE – UHAUL RENTALS

445 East Ave., Lincoln 95648 eastavenueselfstorage@yahoo.com 916-645-2878 EDWARD JONES, CLARK OSTERHOUT

9600 Fairway Drive #140, Roseville 95678 clark.osterhout@edwardjones.com 916-782-1045 EDWARD JONES, MELANIE BERGEVIN

1500 Del Webb Blvd. Suite 104, Lincoln 95648 916-408-4722 EL CAMINO JUMPERS

1171 Poplar Lane, Lincoln 95648 elcaminojumpers@yahoo.com 916-547-0668 ELITE PLUMBING & REMODELING, INC.

8190 Madrone St., Elverta 95626

EVAN LAWSON AGENCY

EXP REALTY

570 5th St., Lincoln 95648 916-644-0880 EXPRESS EMPLOYMENT PROFESSIONALS

5701 Lonetree Blvd. Suite 302, Rocklin 95765 916-781-0177 EXPRESSIONS ACADEMY OF DANCE

780 Sterling Parkway Suite 30, Lincoln 95648 916-543-0299

F FAR WEST RENTS

& READY MIX, INC.

649 7th St., Lincoln 95648 916-645-2929

FARMERS INSURANCE, MERTENS INSURANCE

543 F St. Suite 102, Lincoln 95648 emertens@farmersagent.com 916-434-0621 FIDDYMENT FARMS, INC.

563 Second St. Suite 210, Lincoln 95648 916-645-7244

FIELDHAVEN FELINE CENTER

2754 Ironwood Lane, Lincoln 95648 info@fieldhaven.com 916-434-6022

FIELDHAVEN MARKETPLACE

454 F St., Lincoln 95648 916-434-0622

FILCO SUPERSTORE

117 Ferrari Ranch Road, Lincoln 95648 filcoappliance@gmail.com 916-409-2557 FIRST STREET COMMUNITY CHURCH

G GARLAND, HARRIET

HEALING HEROES-RRUFF

GLADDING MCBEAN

HEAVEN’S GATE PMC LLC

2420 Cinnamon Teal Lane, Lincoln 95648 916-543-0541

1545 1st St., Lincoln 95648 office@1stStreetCommunity.Church 916-645-2428

601 Seventh St., Lincoln 95648 Joe.Parker@gladdingmcbean.com 916-645-3341

FIT 4 LIVING

GLADDING RIDGE

1510 Del Webb Blvd. Suite B105, Lincoln 95648 fit4livinglincoln@gmail.com 916-343-5447

1660 3rd St., Lincoln 95648 916-645-0106

FOOKIE.NET

P.O. Box 960, Lincoln 95648 916-435-2226

1374 Bayberry Court, Lincoln 95648 916-601-1263

GLOBAL MARKETPLACE

GOLDEN 1 CREDIT UNION

FOWLER NURSERIES, INC.

525 Fowler Road, Newcastle 95658 916-645-8191

65 Lincoln Blvd. Unit B, Lincoln 95648 spegany@golden1.com 877-465-3361 x3536

FRAYJI DESIGN GROUP, INC.

GRAVITY IT SOLUTIONS

1540 Eureka Road Suite 100, Roseville 95661 916-782-3000

FREDDI & ASSOCIATES, INC

2237 Douglas Blvd. Suite 120, Roseville 95661 916-580-2120 FREEDOM RIDES

643 Lincoln Blvd., Lincoln 95648 mario@freedomrides.biz 916-434-2980 FREEMAN, VICTOR

575 Violet Lane, Lincoln 95648 916-434-5178

FREY’S MOVING COMPANY

P.O. Box 881, Lincoln 95648 916-677-9922

FRIENDS OF MCBEAN

P.O. Box 13, Lincoln 95648 friendsofmcbean@gmail.com 916-768-3803 FRIENDS OF THE LINCOLN LIBRARY

P.O. Box 1177, Lincoln 95648 lincolnlibraryfriends@lincal.net 916-434-2404 FRUITVALE SCHOOL HALL ASSOCIATION

2586 Crosby Herold Road, Lincoln 95648 lyndellgr@hotmail.com FSB CORE STRATEGIES

520 Capitol Mall Suite 620, Sacramento 95814 916-448-4234

1414 Seymour Circle, Lincoln 95648 support@gravityit.net 855-520-5200 GREAT CLIPS

69 Lincoln Blvd. Suite #3B, Lincoln 95648 916-408-0351 GREENFIELD COMMUNICATIONS

34112 Violet Lantern St. Suite C, Dana Point 92629 949-887-1561 GUILD MORTGAGE COMPANY

2365 Iron Point Road #290, Folsom 95630 jsteel@guildmortgage.net 916-932-0274 GULFSTREAM

1501 Aviation Blvd., Lincoln 95648 sara.smith@gulfstream.com 916-645-8961

H HALLDIN PUBLIC RELATIONS, INC.

5800 Stanford Ranch Road Suite 310, Rocklin 95765 916-781-0650 HANEY BUSINESS VENTURES

4465 Granite Drive, Rocklin 95677 lauren@haneybiz.com 916-543-1311

HANEY GARCIA REALTY GROUP

900 Sterling Parkway #20, Lincoln 95648 kellee@haneygarcia.com 916-257-4862

DIRECTORY – A-Z

DAVE’S DAWGS

3031 Standford Ranch Road Suite 2 #125, Rocklin 95765 ruff@rocklindogpark.org 916-435-2028 603 4th St., Wheatland 95692 HeavensGatePMC@gmail.com 530-377-9709 HERITAGE OAKS MEMORIAL CHAPEL

6920 Destiny Drive, Rocklin 95677 916-791-2273

HOLIDAY INN EXPRESS & SUITES-LINCOLN

155 Ferrari Ranch Road, Lincoln 95648 916-644-3440

HOLIDAY INN EXPRESS ROCKLIN

6830 Five Star Blvd., Rocklin 95677 hiexpress.gm@gmail.com 916-315-1300 HOMESPUN YOGURT

69 Lincoln Blvd. Suite D, Lincoln 95648 j-ladd@hotmail.com 916-253-3872 HOWARD J. STAGG IV, APC

548 Gibson Drive Suite 200, Roseville 95678 howardstagg@kw.com 916-924-8400 HUBER PROPERTY MANAGEMENT INC

851 Sterling Parkway, Lincoln 95648 530-885-7252

IIMAGE OUTFITTERS PHOTOGRAPHY

5701 Lonetreee Blvd. #112, Rocklin 95765 info@iophotography.com 916-989-8245 INFUSION TAPROOM

845 Twelve Bridges Dr. #125, Lincoln 95648 DreaMarshall@yahoo.com 916-390-6815 INTEGRAL FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT

2390 Professional Drive, Roseville 95661 howard@ehrudd.com 916-773-9330 INTERO REAL ESTATE

6524 Lonetree Blvd., Rocklin 95765 dalenesparks@gmail.com 916-624-0767

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DIRECTORY – A-Z

J JAB – JESSICA’S ACCELERATED BOOTCAMP

230 I St., Lincoln 95648 916-677-6192

JAMIE M CURTIS

605 Lincoln Blvd. Suite 300, Lincoln 95648 office@smilesbydrcurtis.com 916-645-2700 JASON CHAMBERS ELECTRIC

598 Farrington Lane, Lincoln 95648 jchambersele@gmail.com 916-343-4220

JENSEN SMITH, CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

661 Fifth St. Suite 101, Lincoln 95648 jennifer@lincolncpa.com 916-434-1662 JMC HOMES

1430 Blue Oaks Blvd. #190, Roseville 95747 ckerby@jmchomes.com 916-969-2842 JOHN ADAMS ACADEMY

280 Oaktree Lane, Lincoln 95648 916-780-6800

JOHNATHAN VONHSCHANPHEN, DDS

2295 Fieldstone Drive #230, Lincoln 95648 916-435-2800 JOINER GRAPHICS

1221 Hillwood Loop, Lincoln 95648 joinergraphics@gmail.com 916-409-0578 JOINER PARKWAY SELF STORAGE

108 Joiner Parkway, Lincoln 95648 916-645-2737

JR’S PORTABLE SANITATION

P.O. Box 751287, Petaluma 94975 916-645-7902

K KAISER PERMANENTE 1600 Eureka Road, Roseville 95661 bonnie.m.gore@kp.org 916-784-4000

KAREN’S LITTLE CAFE

2290 Nicolaus Road #106, Lincoln 95648 916-434-7300 KELLER WILLIAMS, ROB WOLF

548 Gibson Drive Suite 200, Roseville 95678 robwolfteam@gmail.com 916-408-7697 KIDS FIRST

124 Main St., Roseville95678 mmason@kidsfirstnow.org 916-774-6802

KIMBERLY DAVY INSURANCE

686 Tara Bella Drive, Lincoln 95648 kdavy520@sbcglobal.net 916-409-9192 KIND COUNSELING

4591 Sheridan Lincoln Blvd., Sheridan 95681 victoriaoloughlin@yahoo.com 916-224-3658

LINCOLN CHRISTIAN ACADEMY

P.O. Box 870, Lincoln 95648 office@ccslincoln.com 916-645-6280

LINCOLN CHURCH OF CHRIST

790 Nelson Lane, Lincoln 95648 lincolncoc@gmail.com 916-434-6810

KITTEN CENTRAL OF PLACER COUNTY

LINCOLN COMMUNITY FOUNDATION

KIWANIS CLUB OF LINCOLN

LINCOLN CROSSING DENTAL

KIWANIS CLUB OF LINCOLN FOOTHILLS

LINCOLN FAMILY LAW

5130 Fruitvale Road, Newcastle 95658 info@kittencentral.org 916-645-2217 P.O. Box 1094, Lincoln 95648 kiwanislincolnca@gmail.com 916-581-2045

P.O. Box 412, Lincoln 95648 lincolnfoothillskiwanis.org 916-543-9094 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

4651 Mount Pleasant Road, Lincoln 95648 916-645-8883

L LAW OFFICE OF

MARCUS J. LO DUCA

3200 Douglas Blvd. Suite 300, Roseville 95661 mloduca@loducalaw.com 916-774-1636 LEWIS PLANNED COMMUNITIES

9216 Kiefer Blvd. Suite 4, Sacramento 95826 phil.rodriguez@lewisop.com 916-403-1703 LIFE MADE FULL

4625 Fruitvale Road, Newcastle 95658 lifemadefull@gmail.com 916-770-5192 LIGHTHOUSE COUNSELING & FAMILY RESOURCE CENTER

427 A St. Suite 400, Lincoln 95648 info@lighthousefrc.org 916-645-3300 LINCOLN AREA ARCHIVES MUSEUM

640 5th St., Lincoln 95648 lincolncamuseum@gmail.com 916-645-3800 LINCOLN BUSINESS NETWORK

973 Lavastone Dr., Lincoln 95648 916-622-4291

LINCOLN CHINESE RESTAURANT

489 F St., Lincoln 95648 916-645-9829

600 Sixth St., Lincoln 95648 Pam.Mathus@lincolnca.gov 916-434-2492 109 Ferrari Ranch Road Suite A, Lincoln 95648 mylincolndental@gmail.com 916-253-7000 533 Lincoln Blvd. #1, Lincoln 95648 916-434-8122

LINCOLN FAMILY PRACTICE

LINCOLN HILLS LIONS CLUB

P.O. Box 211, Lincoln 95648 916-209-3555

LINCOLN HOST LIONS CLUB

916-645-3661

LINCOLN INTERNAL MEDICINE

801 Sterling Parkway Suite 120, Lincoln 95648 916-408-3773 LINCOLN LAUNDRY

509 Lincoln Blvd., Lincoln 95648 jenniferibarra1@hotmail.com 916-645-2303 LINCOLN FUNERAL HOME

406 H St., Lincoln 95648 916-645-2347

LINCOLN GOLD & COIN

547 Lincoln Blvd Lincoln 95648 lincolngoldandcoin@att.net (916)543-4653 LINCOLN GUN EXCHANGE

472 Lincoln Blvd., Lincoln 95648 lincolngunexchange@jps.net 916-671-4867 LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL BOOSTER CLUB

P.O. Box 763, Lincoln 95648 916-759-3408

LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL SOBER GRAD

69 Lincoln Blvd Suite A #298, Lincoln 95648 916-295-9676 LINCOLN HILLS GOLF CLUB

1005 Sun City Lane, Lincoln 95648 rpeterson@lincolnhillsgolfclub.com 916-543-9200 x4

MANE PRODUCTIONS

MARCOA PUBLISHING, INC.

1550 Third St., Lincoln 95648 rwilliams@plum.com 916-645-7761 x15

LINCOLN MINI STORAGE

810 First St., Lincoln 95648 916-645-9141

LINCOLN NEWS MESSENGER

LINCOLN PODIATRY CENTER

LINCOLN FLORIST & GIFTS

726 Havenwood Drive, Lincoln 95648 916-209-3887

LINCOLN MEADOWS CARE CENTER

LINCOLN FAMILY TAEKWONDO

280 Westland Road, Lincoln 95648 916-434-7227

MAJR SPECIALTIES

566 E St., Lincoln 95648 maneproductions5@gmail.com 916-645-1761

553 F St., Lincoln 95648 carolf@goldcountrymedia.com 916-645-7733

LINCOLN FISHERY

741 Sterling Parkway #100, Lincoln 95648 916-833-4456

53 Lincoln Blvd. #180, Lincoln 95648 916-581-9801

160 Gateway Drive Suite #110, Lincoln 95648 916-434-1623 629 Lincoln Blvd.

Lincoln 95648 lincolnfamilytkd@gmail.com 916-645-7856

M MAJESTIC THERAPY

9955 Black Mountain Road, San Diego 92126 lisa.petersen@marcoa.com 858-695-9641

MARK BREUNIG LAW, INC.

570 Fifth St., Lincoln 95648 916-799-2516

MARK D. PORCO, D.D.S.

898 5th St. Suite A Lincoln 95648 916-645-6286

MASSAGE BY MARTI, HELLO EXTRAORDINARY LIFE

841 Sterling Parkway #130, Lincoln 95648 kellerpodiatry@gmail.com 916-434-6410

195 Todd Lane, Lincoln 95648 coachmarti@ helloextroardinarylife.com 209-605-0267

LINCOLN POTTERS BASEBALL CLUB, LLC

MCDONALD’S – LINCOLN

436 Lincoln Blvd. Suite #104, Lincoln 95648 916-209-3444

270 Lincoln Blvd., Lincoln 95648 rosanna.ruiz@partners.mcd.com 916-645-9757

LINCOLN REGIONAL AIRPORT FOUNDATION

MEDELECT, INC.

2265 Long Spur Loop, Lincoln 95648 916-715-9666

LINCOLN RIFLE CLUB & JR. DIV

150 Lincoln Blvd. #108, Lincoln 95648 916-434-0308

LINCOLN SMILES FAMILY, COSMETIC DENTISTRY

2295 Fieldstone Drive Suite 240, Lincoln 95648 lsappt@gmail.com 916-543-8800 LINCOLN THEATRE COMPANY

511 Fifth St., Lincoln 95648 info@lincolntheatrecompany.org 916-409-7030 LINCOLN VOLUNTEER CENTER

P.O. Box 1295, Lincoln 95648 916-645-6254

LINCOLN YOUTH FOOTBALL & CHEER JR.

P.O. Box 802, Lincoln 95648 916-412-6493 LUKE, CLAIRE

1149 Lasso Lake Lane, Lincoln 95648 916-253-3711

150 Lincoln Blvd., Suite 104-142, Lincoln 95648 medelect@medelectpm.com 916-587-5217 x100 MELTON FINANCIAL GROUP

915 Highland Pointe Drive Suite 150, Roseville 95678 916-772-2477 MERCY MEDICAL GROUP – DIGNITY HEALTH

550 West Ranch View Drive Suite 3000, Rocklin 95765 916-851-2792

MERIDIANS RESTAURANT & ORCHARD CREEK

965 Orchard Creek Lane, Lincoln 95648 916-625-4040 METRO PRINT AND MAIL SOLUTIONS

4251 Gateway Park Blvd., Sacramento 95834 pmerrill@mmsmail.com 707-484-9874 MILKMAN TONER COMPANY INC

3444 Swetzer Road Suite D, Loomis 95650 bill@milkmancompany.com 916-253-9805

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MIRACLE EAR

MNM PAINTING & DRYWALL

110 McBean Park Drive, Lincoln 95648 916-765-7132

MOBILE – SNOWIE KING SHAVE ICE

3380 Oak Creek Drive, Rocklin 95677 admin@snowieking.com 916-750-5464

MOVEMENT MORTGAGE, NATALIE WAGNER

P PACIFIC COAST IRON

P.O. Box 98, Diamond Springs 95619 adam@pciheavyequipment.com 916-933-6050 PAIRINGS

PLACER LAND TRUST

555 University Ave. Suite 200, Sacramento 95825 thad@pappasinvestments.com 916-447-7100

PARK AND PLAY

MY INSURANCE SOLUTIONS, INC.

P.O. Box 1623, Grass Valley 95945 530-274-1188

100 Crystalwood Circle, Lincoln 95648 parkandplay916@gmail.com 916-779-9080 PARKWAY DENTAL GROUP

781 Sterling Parkway, Lincoln 95648 916-543-7880 PATRIOTS HONOR

2068 Donovan Drive, Lincoln 95648 jbabcockins@gmail.com 707-799-1188

69 Lincoln Blvd. Suite A #233, Lincoln 95648 916-918-9829

N NATIONAL UNIVERSITY

3150 Gladding Road, Lincoln 95648 916-257-4914

548 Gibson Drive Suite 130, Roseville 95678 916-855-4341 NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

2999 Douglas Blvd. Suite 350, Roseville 95661 jmarkowich@ft.newyorklife.com 916-774-6261 NEWVISION REALTY

1085 Ashford Lane, Lincoln 95648 916-408-2241

NEXTHOME CEDAR STREET REALTY

2260 Lava Ridge Court Suite 102, Roseville 95661 916-712-3458 NOTARY PUBLIC, FRANK VAN SANT

P.O. Box 277, Lincoln 95648 fgvsllvs@gmail.com 916-824-5906

O OLD TOWN PIZZA

436 Lincoln Blvd. Suite 202, Lincoln 95648 916-645-7677 OPTAVIA

1220 Ashford Lane, Lincoln 95648 livwhatuluv.optavia.com sherrybaby@surewest.net 916-204-0150

RECOLOGY AUBURN PLACER

PAPPAS INVESTMENTS

MPOWER PLACER

307 Lincoln Blvd., Lincoln 95648 916-434-8139

PLACER COUNTY WATER AGENCY

1103 High St. #150, Auburn 95603 530-887-2111

701 Pleasant Grove Blvd. #180, Roseville 95678 916-772-7247

PARENTS’ RESOURCE GUIDE

MR. PICKLE’S

REALTY WORLD-COMPLETE REAL ESTATE

PO Box 6570 Auburn 95604 elmaisch@pcwa.net (530)823-4860

3741 Douglas Blvd. Suite 210, Roseville 95661 natalie.wagner@movement.com 916-412-8643 2976 Richardson Drive, Auburn 95603 530-889-4174

PLACER COUNTY VISITORS BUREAU

PAUL HARRISON

PAYCHEX INC

580 Bird St., Yuba City 95991 mcudney1@paychex.com 916-521-2538 PG&E

6030 West Oaks Blvd. #3080A, Rocklin 95765 BLSY@pge.com 916-472-2241 PIONEER COMMUNITY ENERGY

P.O. Box 1558, Rocklin 95677 aretalla@placer.ca.gov 530-889-4121

PLACER COUNTY ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS

270 Technology Way Suite 100, Rocklin 95765 916-624-8271 PLACER COUNTY AUDITOR CONTROLLER

2970 Richardson Drive, Auburn 95603 asisk@placer.ca.gov 530-889-4152

PLACER COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

175 Fulweiler Ave., Auburn 95603 530-889-4031

PLACER COUNTY CEMETERY DISTRICT #1

250 Santa Clara Way, Lincoln 95648 916-645-2475

11641 Blocker Dr Ste 220 Auburn 95603 janet.voris@placerlandtrust.org (530)887-9222 PLACER SPCA

150 Corporation Yard Road Roseville 95678 administration@placerspca.org (916)782-7722 PLACER TITLE CO.

1508 Eureka Rd., #150 Roseville 95661 pcrowell@placertitle.com (916)782-3711 PLACER VALLEY TOURISM

2204 Plaza Drive Ste 110 Rocklin 95765 info@placertourism.com (916)773-5400

PLACER VETERANS STAND DOWN, INC.

P.O. Box 582 Roseville 95661 info@placerveteransstanddown. com 916-485-7600 PLACER WEST INSURANCE SERVICES

595 McBean Park Drive Ste 1 Lincoln 95648 (916)645-7816

PREMIER DESIGNS JEWELRY

2031 Glenvegah Ln Lincoln 95648 tinaluong.mypremierdesigns.com (916)316-5204 PRIDE INDUSTRIES

10030 Foothills Blvd Roseville 95747 info@prideindustries.com (916)788-2100 PROPEL MARKETING

1225 Pleasant Grove Road, Suite 140 Roseville 95678 (916)772-4000 PROVIDENCE PROPERTIES

2513 Old Kenmare Rd Lincoln 95648 (916)645-1149

R RALEY’S

1020 Pleasant Grove Blvd.

Roseville 95675 (916)408-5775 RANCHO ROBLE VINEYARDS

340 Fleming Road Lincoln 95648 (916)645-2075

741 Sterling Parkway Suite 300, Lincoln 95648 garthevans@lincolnliving.com 916-408-2222 12305 Shale Ridge Road, Auburn 95602 sdossa@recology.com 530-885-3735

RICHLAND DEVELOPERS, INC.

3000 Lava Ridge Court #115, Roseville 95661 clifton@richlandcommunities.com 916-782-3330 RIDE TO WALK, INC.

720 Sunrise Ave. #110-D, Roseville 95661 ridetowalk@sbcglobal.net 916-434-0693 RIVER ROCK RANCH

6024 Prairie Way, Lincoln 95648 916-408-3855

ROBBJACK CORPORATION

3300 Nicolaus Road, Lincoln 95648 916-645-6045

ROBERTSON LAW GROUP

458 McBean Park Drive, Lincoln 95648 916-434-2550

ROBIN HOODS OF SACRAMENTO & PLACER

P.O. Box 1206, Lincoln 95648 916-343-5167

ROCK PROS – FORMERLY FIELD SUPPLY

2920 Lesvos Court, Lincoln 95648 rockprosoffice@gmail.com 916-409-5051

ROGERS FAMILY COMPANY

service@sfbcoffee.com 916-258-8000

RON NABITY PHOTOGRAPHY

119 Douglas Drive, Lincoln 95648 ron@nabityphotos.com 916-769-3019

ROTARY CLUB OF LINCOLN

2420 Cinnamon Teal Lane, Lincoln 95648 916-844-2582 ROWAN ACCOUNTING SOLUTIONS & LIBERTY

741 Sterling Parkway #200, Lincoln 95648 michael@rowansolutionsinc.com 916-645-8869 RRUFF HEALING HEROES

3031 Standford Ranch Road Suite #125, Rocklin 95765 rruff@rocklindogpark.org 916-435-2028 RUTH ALVES

630 Fowler Road, Newcastle 95658 ralves01@earthlink.net

RWM FINANCIAL GROUP

1366 Green Ravine, Lincoln 95648 916-580-9255

DIRECTORY – A-Z

985 Sun City Lane #100, Lincoln 95648 916-209-3443

S SACRAMENTO MAKEUP DESIGN STUDIO

sacramentomakeupstudio @gmail.com 916-253-9773 SAFE CREDIT UNION

2295 Iron Point Road, Folsom 95630 916-979-7233 SAFETY RESOURCE CONSULTING LLC

1304 Oak Valley Drive, Lincoln 95648 916-581-3362 SAM’S CLUB

904 Pleasant Grove Blvd., Roseville 95678 916-781-8160 SANCHEZ HOME & YARD SERVICE

1230 White Pine Lane, Lincoln 95648 sanchezhomeandyardservice@ hotmail.com 916-223-6117 SAYERS AND COMPANY

730 Aberdeen Lane, Lincoln 95648 916-622-0929

SCOTT YUILL INSURANCE & FINANCIAL SERVICES

2160 Sunset Blvd. Suite 504, Rocklin 95765 916-772-2131 SELECT TAX & BOOKKEEPING, INC.

2540 Lincoln Airpark Drive, Lincoln 95648 916-408-8664 SEMPER FI ASSOCIATION

1855 Andover Lane, Lincoln 95648 semperfiassociation@gmail.com 916-573-1704 SENIORS FIRST

12183 Locksley Lane #205, Auburn 95602 info@seniorsfirst.org 530-889-9500 SERVICE CHAMPIONS HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING

7020Commerce Drive, Pleasanton 94588 sghirardo@servicechampions.net 916-777-4444 SERVPRO OF AUBURN – ROCKLIN

2320 Sierra Meadows Drive, Rocklin 95677 office@servproauburnrocklin.com 916-632-2250 SIERRA COLLEGE

5100 Sierra College Blvd., Rocklin 95677 916-624-3333

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DIRECTORY – A-Z

SIERRA HILLS FRAMING

531 Lincoln Blvd. Suite B, Lincoln 95648 sh@sierrahillsframing.com 916-645-1644 SIERRA PACIFIC INDUSTRIES

1440 Lincoln Blvd., Lincoln 95648 mluster@spi-ind.com 916-645-1631

SIERRA POINTE VINTAGE SENIOR LIVING

STATE FARM INSURANCE, JERRY DIZON

THE PICKLED PEACH

5220 Front St., Rocklin 95677 916-624-6000

2430 Lincoln Airpark Court, Lincoln 95648 rse4_@hotmail.com 916-660-0366

STERLING POINTE VETERINARY CLINIC

THE SPA AT KILAGA SPRINGS

41 Lincoln Blvd. #10, Lincoln 95648 916-543-9663

STEVE WALLEN SWIM SCHOOL

5161 Foothills Blvd., Roseville 95747 916-780-3330

10608 Industrial Ave. Suite 150, Roseville 95678 roseville@wallenswim.com 916-794-7977

SIGNS ON TIME

STEWART TITLE OF PLACER

1187 Sun City Blvd., Lincoln 95648 916-408-4290

THE SULLIVAN AUTO GROUP

700 Automall Drive, Roseville 95661 916-774-4804 THUNDER VALLEY CASINO RESORT

1200 Athens Ave., Lincoln 95648 916-408-8398

1700 Rocky Ridge Drive Suite 130, Roseville 95661 916-781-6655

77 Lincoln Blvd. #2, Lincoln 95648 916-256-1212

SIINO’S PIZZA, PASTA & GRILL

STEWART TITLE OF PLACER

2240 Douglas Blvd. Suite 180, Roseville 95661

491 Lincoln Blvd., Lincoln 95648 916-645-2400

SILVER PATHWAYS

STUBBLEFIELD FAMILY CHIROPRATIC

TOBIAS MORTGAGE COMPANY

815 Twelve Bridges Drive Suite 30, Lincoln 95648 916-543-0069 3875 Taylor Road Suite C, Loomis 95650 lana@silverpathways.org 530-210-9973

421 A St. Suite 600, Lincoln 95648 drstubz@gmail.com 916-209-3083

SIMPLE PLEASURES

SUMMERSET SENIOR LIVING

648 Fifth St., Lincoln 95648 916-645-1251

SIMPLY NUTRITION

855 Twelve Bridges Drive #155, Lincoln 95648 simplynutrition@outlook.com 916-253-9276 SMOG ‘N GO, LLC-ROCKIN

6100 Stanford Ranch Road, Rocklin 95765 jack@smogngo.com 916-712-4280

SOLAR CITY- LINDA KELLY

2709 Academy Way, Sacramento 95815 916-215-1767

SOROPTIMIST INTERNATIONAL OF LINCOLN

P.O. Box 354, Lincoln 95648 916-316-6845

ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH

490 K St., Lincoln 95648 st.jameslincoln@gmail.com 916-645-1739 ST. JOSEPH’S CATHOLIC CHURCH

280 Oak Tree Lane, Lincoln 95648 916-645-2102

STAND UP PLACER, INC.

P.O. Box 5462, Auburn 95604 LouiseC@StandUpPlacer.org 530-823-6224 STATE FARM INSURANCE, CHRISTINE TAYLOR

6671 Blue Oaks Blvd., Rocklin 95765 916-408-1408

567 Third St., Lincoln 95648 enordhaus@summersetsl.com 916-712-9865 SUN CITY LINCOLN HILLS COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION

TIRES DIRECT

2700 Gateway Oaks Drive Suite 1200, Sacramento 95833 daltone@sutterhealth.org 916-781-1000 SUTTER MEDICAL LINCOLN

TOOTH SPA DENTISTRY

831 Sterling Parkway #130, Lincoln 95648 916-209-3708 201 Cabot Court, Lincoln 95648 916-753-7710

PO Box 854, Rocklin 95677 luna@townplanner.com 916-276-3865 TRAVEL 2 UNWIND

1651 Allenwood Circle, Lincoln 95648 916-258-7100 TRI COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE SERVICES

532 Gibson Drive Suite 200, Roseville 95678 916-677-8000

685 Twelve Bridges Drive Suite B, Lincoln 95648 916-408-5915

TRI COUNTIES BANK

T TERNERO FARMS,

TURKEY CREEK GOLF COURSE

TERNERO OLIVE OIL

3552 Highway 193, Lincoln 95648 lisa@ternerofarms.com 916-508-5325 THE GILLIS GROUP

106 Segolily Court, Lincoln 95648 916-303-6424

UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD

915 L St. Suite 1180, Sacramento 95814 916-789-5957

UNITED ADVOCATES FOR CHILDREN & FAMILIES

2035 Hurley Way Suite 290, Sacramento 95825 info@uacf4hope.org 916-643-1530 UPS STORE

US BANK

107 Ferrari Ranch Road, Lincoln 95648 916-409-0392

TOWN PLANNER CALENDAR LINCOLN

SUTTER HEALTH VALLEY AREA

571 Fifth St., Lincoln 95648 brandonhake@umpquabank.com 916-434-3137

TOGOS

SUN SENIOR NEWS, LINCOLN HILLS

1010 Winding Creek Road Suite 100, Roseville 95678 916-409-6900

UMPQUA BANK LINCOLN

910 Pleasant Grove Blvd. #120, Roseville 95678 print6768@theupsstore.com 916-780-7900

TOUCHSTONE CRYSTAL

SUNWORKS SOLAR

1150 Sunset Blvd. #154, Rocklin 95765 staff@ululove.com 916-846-2957

110 Gateway Drive Suite 130, Lincoln 95648 916-949-9637

965 Orchard Creek Lane, Lincoln 95648 Chris.Okeefe@sclhca.com 916-625-4000

5098 Foothills Blvd. Suite 3-405, Roseville 95747 916-727-6383

U ULU LOVE FITNESS STUDIO

1020 Pleasant Grove Blvd., Roseville 95675 916-780-2266 1525 Highway 193, Lincoln 95648 916-434-9100

TWELVE BRIDGES A MASTER PLANNED COMMUNITY

542 Fifth St., Lincoln 95648 barbie@foothill.net 916-408-5600

525 McBean Park Drive, Lincoln 95648 edwin.nand@usbank.com 916-645-3427

V VALLEY YELLOW PAGES

WELLS FARGO BANK

33 Lincoln Blvd., Lincoln 95648 916-434-5860

WESTERN PLACER EDUCATION FOUNDATION

600 Sixth St. 4th Floor, Lincoln 95648 916-408-5358

WESTERN PLACER UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTR

600 Sixth St. Suite 400, Lincoln 95648 916-645-6350

WESTPARK COMMUNITIES

sandra@wpcommunities.com 916-774-3400 WILDLIFE HERITAGE FOUNDATION

563 Second St. Suite 120, Lincoln 95648 info@wildlifeheritage.org 916-434-2759 WILLIAM JESSUP UNIVERSITY

333 Sunset Blvd., Rocklin 95765 cjewell@jessup.edu 916-577-2200

WILLIAMS + PADDON ARCHITECTS

2237 Douglas Blvd. Suite 160, Roseville 95661 916-786-8178 WISE VILLA WINERY

1850 North Gateway Blvd., Fresno 93727 559-251-8868

200 Gateway Drive #190, Lincoln 95648 grover6691@gmail.com 916-543-0323

VERIFONE, INC.

WITTEN, AL & CAROL

1401 Aviation Blvd., Lincoln 95648 916-663-5249 VICTORIA PEACE GREEN

victoriapeace@att.net 210-273-9012 VIGGO PROPERTIES

610 M St., Lincoln 95648 916-759-7613

VIP IGNITION INTERLOCK, BREATHALYZER

321 Diamond Oaks Road, Roseville 95678 ignitioninterlockvip@yahoo.com 916-747-9532

W WALKER’S

108 Chicory Court, Lincoln 95648 916-543-8989

WOMAN’S CLUB OF LINCOLN

P.O. Box 1113, Lincoln 95648 916-645-3665

WORKMAN COMMUNICATIONS

1435 North Market St. #9, Sacramento 95834 info@workmancomm.com 916-880-6040

Y YELLOWBOOK

11 Natoma St. Suite 150, Folsom 95630 916-351-9388

OFFICE SUPPLIES, INC.

1127 Grass Valley Highway Auburn 95603 530-823-8737 WALMART NEIGHBORHOOD MARKET

255 Lincoln Blvd., Lincoln 95648 916-209-5129 WAVE

5701 Lonetree Blvd. Suite 310, Rocklin 95765

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Semper Fi Association

Donna Judah

Marines helping Marines, Naval Corpsmen and more.

Just transferred?

Return from duty?

Move to the area?

Come and join your brothers!

Specializing in the Western Placer Area

First Monday of every month, 9:00 am sharp Legends Restaurant at WoodCreek Golf Course 5880 Woodcreek Oaks Blvd., Roseville, CA Call: (916) 573-1704 Email: SemperFiAssociation@gmail.com SUN RIDGE REAL ESTATE

• Top producer in Placer County for number of homes sold in 2017 • Active in Real Estate and Lending for over 35 years • Coldwell Banker Top Producer

Buying or Selling?

I can get you where you want to be!

®

FREE HOME MARKET EVALUATION FREE PARTIAL STAGING & VIRTUAL TOURS ON A NEW LISTING!

Serving All of South Placer County.

Team Excellance at your service.

Sold By Gina or Shirlee

FIRST CLASS SERVICE EQUALS FIRST CLASS RESULTS. Shirlee Ishizaki SETTING HIGH Past President Placer Women’s Certified Mentor, Council of Realtors, Customer Care Coach STANDARDS AND Lic. #01237783 Lic. #00843056 EXCEEDING 916.408.5313 916.204.9919 EXPECTATIONS. GinaMorseRealtor@gmail.com Homesbuyshirlee@gmail.com

916-412-9190 djudah@sbcglobal.net

Gina Morse

1500 Del Webb Blvd. #101, Lincoln, CA 95648 Lic. #00780415

801 Sterling Parkway | Lincoln, CA 95648

MORE THAN ENGINEERING COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL INFRASTRUCTURE

ENGINEERING | PLANNING | SURVEYING & MAPPING |

DEEPLY ROOTED IN LINCOLN AND WEST PLACER COUNTY

916.782.3000 | FRAYJIDG.COM

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