Issuu

MARCH 31, 2021

IN EL DORADO HILLS ■

HAPPY TRAILS

Weekly Service Deodorize Yards 4.9 4.9sta starsrsfro mmove fro 450rev 33r4+ rev iew iew ss

Users get schooled on etiquette, safety Sel Richard Staff writer Six-year-old Henry Olson was thrilled to show off his newest trick at El Dorado Hills Community Services District’s Trail Etiquette and Safety Awareness Event Saturday. After getting his bike checked for safety, his mad dismounting skills were met with whoops and hollers. Henry was one of many bicyclists of all ages who attended the event aimed to increase standard trail etiquette and safety awareness with the CSD’s Share & Be Aware campaign. Participants were treated to free goodies and invited to answer a fun quiz with chances to win a bike bell or safety helmet. ABC (air, brake and chain) bike checks and See TRAILS, page 4

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Local schools’ achievements celebrated Jana Rossi Staff writer

State Superintendent of Public Instruction Tony Thurmond recently announced that more than 100 middle and high schools are being honored under the 2021 California Distinguished Schools Program, PROOF O.K. BY: ____ ______________ ________ including three Hills area schools — Marina __ El Dorado O.K. WIT H CO RR PLEASE READ CARE ECTION S BY: _________ Village Middle School, Rolling Hills Middle School FULLY • SUBMIT CO RRECTIONS ONLINE and Miller’s Hill School. GC-72649_1 (100%) “These schools are great examples of California’s ADVERTISER: DOO DO commitment to provide outstanding public educaO SQUAD OOall tionPRfor students, and: 1/8 their data-driven efforts have F CR EATED AT SALES PERSON: GC013 /2021 10:20:36 AM 2 helped ensure that their students leave with the tools NE XT RUN TE: to SIZE: 2X3 01/be 14/successful 21 and skills theyDA need after graduation,” PROOF DU E: 01/ 12/21thanks Thurmond said. “Our go to the entire commuPUBLICATION: GC-FO 12: 59: 55 LSOM LEGRAPH Village Life photo byTE Sel Richard nities surrounding these schools, including the teachers, EDHCSD Communications Specialist April West quizzes 6-year-old Henry Olson on the ■ See AWARDS, page 5 basics of trail safety while his dad Derek and furry friend Poppy try not to give hints.

Montaño plans move onto the next round for approval Sel Richard Staff writer Traffic and noise issues headlined last week’s El Dorado County Planning Commission hearing on the Montaño De El Dorado Master Plan — a shadow that almost derailed the area’s expansion that currently houses Relish Burger and Pottery World, south along Latrobe Road to the Monte Verde intersection. The 16.85-acre proposed phase II expansion consists of nine commercial buildings with a combined total of approximately 80,000 square feet of retail, restaurant, commercial and office uses, a 55,136-square-foot, 100room Marriott Springhill Suites hotel, a community pavilion and 526 parking spaces. ■

See PLANS, page 5

Courtesy rendering

Montaño’s next phase of development will include a hotel, outdoor amphitheater and retail along Latrobe Road.

INSIDE NEWS VOL. 28

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ISSUE NO. 13

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LOVELY, RURAL SANCTUARY

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SHARING THE EASTER MESSAGE An El Dorado Hills writer pens a book dedicated to the life of Jesus.

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“One year I put clear tape underneath the faucet so it would spray up into my sister’s face. ”

“One time I thought of filling Solo cups with water and putting them by my brother’s bed. ”

“Once I froze cereal in milk and gave it to my sister.”

“I can’t think of one I did, but my brother told me I was adopted and my mom went along with it for about 20 minutes.”

CRIME WATCH

The following information was taken from El Dorado County sheriff’s reports:

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9:11 a.m. Vandalism was reported on El Dorado Hills property (street not listed). 11:50 a.m. An expensive electric bicycle was reported stolen from an El Dorado Hills garage (street not listed). 2:06 p.m. A catalytic converter was reported stolen from a truck in El Dorado Hills (street not listed).

Town Center. 3:41 p.m. A stolen vehicle was recovered on Marble Valley Road. 5:48 p.m. A bicycle theft was reported in El Dorado Hills (street not listed).

Feb. 26 1:23 a.m. Deputies cited a 28-year-old woman suspected of driving without a license on El Dorado Hills Boulevard.

Feb. 23 10:10 a.m. A residential burglary was reported in El Dorado Hills (street not listed). 2:30 p.m. A baggie containing a controlled substance was reportedly found next to an El Dorado Hills Town Center business and turned over to deputies for destruction.

Feb. 25 2:18 p.m. A vehicle burglary was reported at El Dorado Hills

Feb. 27 2:43 p.m. An El Dorado Hills garage was burglarized and multiple items reportedly stolen (street not listed). 4:45 p.m. Deputies arrested a 31-year-old man on suspicion of robbery after he reportedly stole a skateboard by force, stole a wallet and attempted to steal a scooter on Kensington Drive.

EGG HUNT ALERT

El Dorado Hills Community Service District hosts Easter Eggs Hunts at Community Park, Promontory Park, Lake Forest Park, Laurel Oaks Park and Valley View Park. April 3 events begin at 9 a.m. and no pre-registration is required. There will be thousands of eggs to find with prizes. Children should bring their own baskets and everyone at the event will be required to wear a mask. The whole family is welcome at the event, but only children ages 0-12 may participate in the egg hunts.

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EDH woman celebrates Easter with new book Special to Village Life

ust in time for the observation of Easter local author Nancy Curtis has released her new book, “Jesus, the Lamb and the Light: Palm Sunday to Pentecost and Beyond.” “The death and resurrection of Jesus is the center of our Christian faith and worthy of our scrutiny,” Curtis said. “Sadly, due to time constraints in churches, we too often observe Good Friday and Easter Sunday but seldom look closely at the events leading up to the crucifixion and Jesus’ appearances following the resurrection. I wrote this book to explore those allimportant occurrences.” Curtis takes the reader on the journey with Jesus through his activities and powerful last teachings beginning on Palm Sunday though his crucifixion on Good Friday, resurrection on Easter, post-resurrection appearances, ascension and the bestowing of the Holy Spirit at Pentecost. This inspiring book provides an insightful look at Jesus’ concluding lessons with historical and biblical content, yet also masterfully weaves in personal application. It is not intended to be a theological treatise but is written in conversational easy-to-understand style. “Jesus, the Lamb and the Light” can be studied as a

Courtesy photo

El Dorado Hills author Nancy Curtis has written a new book about Jesus’ life. devotional or read straight through. “My vision for this book is that the readers’ hearts and minds will be prepared to commemorate his miraculous resurrection and that it will bring more meaning to their entire Easter and light it up like never before,” Curtis explained. “Jesus, the Lamb and the Light: Palm Sunday

to Pentecost and Beyond” is available on Amazon in Kindle form ($4.99) or paperback ($9.99). Curtis is an 18-year resident of El Dorado Hills and has previously co-authored two books: “The Last Dance but not the Last Song” (Revell, 2002) and “Still, I will Praise” (CLC Publications, 2012).

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ing a wood-burning pizza oven. The two-story house has three bedrooms and four bathrooms with the owners’ suite on the main level. The suite features a cozy fireplace, French doors and a jetted tub in the spacious bathroom. The home’s great room includes the dining room, kitchen and living room with a bonus seating area. Unique light fixtures, tile flooring, decorative details and lots of windows make this a bright, inviting space. ■

See HAPPY VALLEY, page 6

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Residents fear reprise of summer misconduct at park Sel Richard Staff writer With COVID-19 restrictions easing and summer on its way, residents worry that Kalithea Park will suffer a repeat of the malfeasance that had neighbors battling multiple attempted burglaries, random door knocking, vandalism and aggressive behavior from trespassers and outsized gatherings. Earlier this month the El Dorado Hills Community Services District held two of its first Community Coffee meetings, one of which involved last summer’s hotbed for out-oftown activity. Discussion notes were reviewed at the March 19th CSD Parks & Planning Committee meeting when residents

offered further comment. Despite their fears, participants made it clear they are not looking for a ban against park activity. “Let’s create a semipassive park that would enable our small children to practice soccer and T-ball,” proposed Carl Steinhauer, whose house borders Kalithea Park. “We really enjoy members out in the park having picnics. We have no problem with that. We do have issues with structured activities going on in that park that make it impossible to enjoy our own personal property.” Contributors submitted various directions for the CSD to mitigate future bad behavior including extra security, reservations for organized sports,

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Village LIfe 3.1806” wide by 3” high

Plant Sale Saturday, April 17th 2021, 8:00 am - 3:00 pm

Edibles – including fruit, veggies, herbs

Trees, shrubs, grasses, succulents, native and perennial plants Sherwood Demonstration Garden 6699 Campus Drive, Placerville

Although Oak Ridge High School’s varsity football team sits with a record of 1-2 at the midpoint of the football season, the Trojans have crossed paths with exceptionally talented and experienced teams. Both losses have come at the hands of squads in the top 10 of the SacJoaquin Section Maxpreps rankings. The Trojans sat at second in the rankings heading into a road matchup at Rocklin High School against the Thunder Friday evening. Rocklin returned several key players from a team that a season ago defeated the Trojans 28-22, includ-

UC ANR is an equal opportunity provider and employer. Should you need assistance, or require accommodations for any physical challenge, please let us know. The University of California working in cooperation with County Government and the United States Department of Agriculture.

resposito@mtdemocrat.net

nstack@villagelife.com

(530) 344-5055

ing park sealing. “That came from the sheriff’s deputy this summer,” she clarified. “It was a recommendation to add some perimeter fencing to the park and to seal off areas where people can trespass after hours.” Regarding illicit activity, EDHCSD Director of Parks and Planning Tauni Fessler mentioned that nothing has been officially documented. “No reports have been made to us from the sheriff that they have had to address issues directly on our property at Kalithea Park,” she said, “no drugs or sex or guns.” But resident Richard Ross pointed out that sheriff’s reports may be lacking due to timing. “By the time the sheriffs can get to this area because of lack of personnel, things have moved on so there aren’t going to be a

Thomas Frey Staff writer

Shopping will be available by reservation or walk-in. Walk-ins may have to wait in line before shopping. Thank you for your patience! Masks and physical distancing required. See our website for safety precautions, reservations and a plant list: http://ucanr.edu/edcsale or check us out on Facebook: @UCCEEIDoradoMG

Managing Editor Noel Stack

Village Life photo by Sel Richard

A few park-goers recently enjoy the scenery at Kalithea Park. Last spring and summer nearby residents encountered trouble due to some rule breakers at the park. lot of sheriff’s reports relative to actual arrests and otherwise,” he said. “The sheriff’s logs usually only reflect activity that’s been identified as being criminal. Complaints really don’t make the score sheet.” Although the bulk of the feedback centered around restricting park use, a few asked to keep the park open, expressing dismay at being told they were no longer allowed to bring chairs to watch the sunset. “The restriction of park access is an abuse and neglect for what public parks should be, which is just that, public,” offered EDH resident Ben Yoder. “The park is there for everybody.” Ross reiterated the desire of multiple residents for the CSD to present a plan of action. “I do think

it is the responsibility of the CSD to have a contingency plan if we are still in the mode that we found ourselves last summer,” he said. EDHCSD General Manager Kevin Loewen assured that training on approaching park users is regularly addressed and referenced a newly instituted ordinance regarding large gatherings. The fencing option will be considered at a future date by the board. For now, the CSD will rely on a staff presence at the park as well as a continued coordination with law enforcement. “We do want law enforcement to ticket if there are violators of the law,” said Loewen, also suggesting thorny bushes as a trespassing deterrent.

Oak Ridge sits at 1-2 heading into Del Oro

Saturday, May 1st 2021, 8:00 am - 3:00 pm

Publisher Richard B. Esposito

limiting crowd size, speed bump installation, no parking and tow away signs, directional cameras, removal of bathrooms and limiting access to the park via requirement of a key code. Steinhauer advised diverting visitors to Promontory Park, supported by others suggesting the CSD consider a summer media campaign to encourage visitors to go there or other parks in the vicinity. He also advocates sealing the park nightly and locking the parking lot. “We had large groups of older youth gathering which caused neighbors to go out and ask them to leave,” he explained. “That’s a dangerous place to put any of us.” District members offered assurances that staff will continue to work with law enforcement to mitigate illicit activity but balked at sealing the park. “It’s a public park,” insisted CSD board president Noelle Mattock. “A park is there to be a welcoming space for the community and their friends. Sealing a park off is not what the CSD is about. “We are doing everything we can to work with the community and we appreciate solutions coming forward,” Mattock continued. “We want the park to be a safe place for the residents, their families to be able to enjoy. I hope we can come together and look at solutions that are reasonable.” Promontory resident Sita Burgess indicated a misunderstanding regard-

ing quarterback Richie Watts and lineman Bobby Piland. Watts had wide receiver Nathan Kent running routes, making it even more difficult for the Oak Ridge defense to stifle the offense. Kent has track star speed and is literally a track star. The senior has a dual scholarship offer in track and football from Brigham Young University. Friday he averaged more than 30 yards per catch on receptions in Rocklin’s 38-13 win. The Trojans, who have already had a very tough schedule, finish out the season against Granite Bay April 9 and Folsom April 16, but first, an away game in Loomis against Del Oro this coming Friday.

The Golden Eagles are 0-2 this year; both losses were to Rocklin (29-21) and Folsom (45-16). The next three games for Oak Ridge are all against teams ranked in the section and Del Oro has been an evenly matched game since 2010 with the Trojans, holding a slight 5-3 advantage. Some of the games have been classic, like the 2016 34-32 Oak Ridge victory at the home of the Golden Eagles where their black and gold images dominate the setting. A season ago, Oak Ridge got revenge and won 38-15 on the way to a section championship. Kickoff is Friday at 7 p.m.

Trails

(530) 344-5073

Advertising/Distribution Ian Balentine (530) 344-5048

ibalentine@mtdemocrat.net

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Continued from 1

helmet fittings were provided by El Dorado County Department of Transportation and Bike Lab, a nonprofit that offers free maintenance classes for kids, as well as organized bike rides and summer camps. “We are also here promoting traffic safety, meaning where bicyclists and pedestrians interact with traffic,” said Alison Hodgkin, DOT senior planner. “Education is the key. You can solve a lot of problems just by teaching people,” insisted resident and avid biker Jeff Barker, who helped coordinate the event and

“It’s about how you keep people conscious of the little things that keep trails safe, fun and drama free.” Henry’s dad Derek, who participated on his own bike, enjoyed the event as well as the sunny day. “It’s great,” he said. “I like the community engagement.” And apparently Henry is only just getting started. “I’m starting to do wheelies without going on rocks,” he boasted, before riding off to learn a few more tricks. Marshall Medical Center and El Dorado Disposal helped sponsor the event.

was there representing Cycle Development, a nonprofit group that helps manage youth mountain bike teams in Sacramento, El Dorado and Placer counties. He said trail behavior can be improved by simply learning how to yield or handle horse encounters. “If someone walks away from here understanding that yielding doesn’t mean get the hell out of my way, that’s a victory. Or when you’re going around a blind turn, you should just expect that someone is going to be there,” explained Barker, who anticipates holding more events throughout the year.

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Homes for Sale in El Dorado Hills Area As of March 22, 2020

This representation is based in whole or in part on data supplied by MetroList®. All information provided by seller/other sources has not been verified by a broker. All interested persons should independently verify accuracy of all included information. Listing subject to change without notice. Copyright © 2021 MetroList Services, Inc.

PRICE

ADDRESS

El DoraDo Hills

$395,000 $550,000 $640,000 $674,900 $699,000 $719,000 $735,000 $736,900 $739,000 $765,000 $775,000 $824,900 $859,900 $975,000 $1,049,000 $1,100,000 $1,100,000

2230 Valley View Parkway #226 3357 Tea rose Dr 8021 Marigola Dr 2964 BriDlewooD Dr 5110 garlenDa Dr 4555 MonTe Mar Dr 2476 suMMer Dr 2774 Dana looP 363 arches aVe 2616 wagner Pl 2103 MoonsTone cir 7937 BelhaVen way 2100 laMego way 4216 kilT cir 1597 los alTos cT 5163 TiTleisT way 2416 highlanD hills Dr

BD BA 2 3 3 4 4 2 4 4 4 4 4 5 4 4 3 3 5

2 (2 0) 2 (2 0) 2 (2 0) 3 (2 1) 3 (3 0) 2 (2 0) 3 (2 1) 3 (2 1) 3 (2 1) 4 (3 1) 3 (2 1) 3 (3 0) 3 (3 0) 3 (2 1) 4 (4 0) 4 (3 1) 4 (3 1)

SF 1120 1425 2119 2249 2445 2329 2734 2768 2682 3085 2770 4366 3527 2932 4184 3016 3442

ACRES LISTING # 0.03 0.22 0.25 0.26 0.20 0.19 0.21 0.15 0.33 0.20 0.25 0.22 0.24 0.44 0.56 0.18 0.81

221020406 221021215 221018153 221021226 221019885 221019379 221020704 221020173 221014539 221005122 221013288 221013788 221014928 221011412 20081598 221016061 221014348

PRICE

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$1,125,000 $1,149,000 $1,150,000 $1,179,000 $1,249,000 $1,299,000 $1,595,000 $1,599,000 $1,679,000 $1,700,000 $1,750,000 $1,799,900 $2,100,000 $2,199,000 $2,200,000 $2,280,000 $2,295,000 $3,000,000 $4,900,000

2111 ouTrigger Dr 3340 BeaTTy Dr 8017 Marches way 998 Terracina Dr 2530 orsay way 1279 ProMonTory PoinT Dr 3338 greenView Dr 1501 hiDDen BriDge rD 6092 MoneT way 3924 greenView DriVe 5065 greyson creek Dr 5001 Breese cir 2931 caPeTanios Dr 5060 Da Vinci Dr 194 cosiMo cT 708 Da Vinci cT 4283 greenView Dr 2893 caPeTanios Dr 1127 clearView Dr

BD BA 3 5 5 5 5 4 4 3 4 4 4 4 0-4 5 4 5 5 6 5

4 (3 1) 5 (5 0) 6 (5 1) 6 (5 1) 5 (4 1) 4 (3 1) 4 (4 0) 3 (2 1) 5 (4 1) 7 (4 3) 6 (5 1) 5 (4 1) 4 (3 1) 7 (6 1) 5 (5 0) 6 (5 1) 7 (6 1) 6 (5 1) 6 (5 1)

SF 4780 3547 4897 4897 4783 4180 4187 2884 4400 6696 6300 4245 3835 5806 4296 5033 6000 4739 7043

ACRES LISTING # 0.45 0.44 0.27 0.23 0.20 0.95 0.42 3.07 0.41 0.53 0.80 0.42 0.67 0.47 0.55 0.90 0.65 0.74 1.63

20002670 221020532 221020108 221014752 20082459 20073965 20080467 221012274 221021097 20029823 20018009 221005664 20063431 20067565 20074741 221003305 221005755 20072505 20056887

MARCH 31, 2021

Awards

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administrators, and classified employees as well as the students and their families who, through teamwork, all accomplished this impressive achievement together.” Amid the backdrop of uncertainty and hardship facing all California schools this past year, this recognition is especially remarkable. “Being named a California Distinguished School is an honor in any year but receiving this award during a year with so many challenges carries with it an added significance,” said Marina Village Principal Levi Cambridge. “This award illustrates the dedication and work put forth by our staff, parents and students. I am honored to be associated with such an outstanding group of teachers and to serve in an amazing community. Our staff, students and community are all integral parts of the Marina Village Ohana and it is this teamwork that allows our students to be so successful.” Rolling Hills Principal Debra Bower credited her staff’s dedication to the students and their response to new challenges during the pandemic. “I am thrilled for our school community to receive the California Distinguished School Award,” Bowers said. “Considering all we have been through together this past year, this award is even sweeter to receive. “As you can see from the award, we are making great strides with our academics as well as with our focus on social-emotional learning focus,” Bowers continued.

“As a result, when the pandemic hit, we were better poised than many to take that on as successfully as we did.” The principal said her teachers encountered “few glitches” when transitioning to distance learning. “I am fortunate to have a daughter in my school and I honestly feel she has not missed any instruction over the past year because the teachers are incredible,” Bowers shared. “They made every transition seem ‘easy,’ when I know it’s been anything but. One teacher said it best when she said ‘We don’t even have fumes to run on. We’re beyond empty.’ Yet, with nothing left in their tanks, they continued to do the job they do so well and they did it with kids’ best interest in mind as they always do. We truly have a mindset toward learning on this campus, and it shows. It’s not just the teaching staff — it’s every person on this campus: secretaries, food services, custodians, instructional aides, librarians, health clerks and nurses, counselors, psychologists, tech support. They have all handled everything that has been thrown their way with grace, professionalism and a spirit of getting the job done.” Miller’s Hill Superintendent/Principal Natalie Miller was also thrilled her Latrobe school received the award. “Receiving the Distinguished School Award is a high honor and certainly validates the hard work of our teachers, staff and students,” she told Village Life. “In

our small district excellence begins early. Miller’s Hill may receive the award, but our high expectations for student success begins at Latrobe Elementary and carries right through eighth grade. This award at this time of year, given the circumstances we are currently working through, has definitely put a ‘pep in our step.’ We are very excited and grateful.” The California Department of Education identifies and awards eligible schools based on performance and progress on state indicators specified on the California School Dashboard, the state’s accountability and continuous improvement system. Indicators include test scores, suspension rates, conditions and climate. Sponsored by the CDE and presented by California Casualty, the Distinguished Schools Program recognizes schools for their excellent work in one of two categories: closing the achievement gap and achieving exceptional student performance. Elementary schools and middle and high schools are recognized in alternate years; therefore, awardees hold the title for two years. Distinguished Schools represent examples of not just excellent teaching, learning, and collaboration, but also highly successful, data-driven school efforts ranging from professional development to positive behavior intervention, according to Thurmond.

Plans

Continued from 1

A building along the east side of the parcel troubled commissioners, particularly a 70-foot tower that could cast shadows on the houses lining the area directly behind it. “I need an exhibit to see what that looks like from the residential side,” insisted Commissioner James Williams. “There are potentially more impacts than what we understand at this point given the extreme difference in grade between these two parcels. To me that’s the biggest part that we’re tasked with, the interface between the existing residential and the commercial development. I don’t think we have enough here to fully understand that.” Ultimately, Montaño developer Vinal Perkins offered to remove the tower completely to bring the building’s height down to 50 feet, though its proximity to the parcel’s edge continued to raise concerns. Two additional entrances are planned, including a right in/right out only driveway at Latrobe Road near the southern edge of the site. The buildout also extends Post Street at White Rock Road southward through the plaza terminating at a new signalized Latrobe Road entrance. Residents said they are worried the new signal would encourage drivers to avoid Latrobe Road in favor of a shortcut through the Monte Verde neighborhood but traffic consultant Matt Weir of Kimley-Horn was confident that would not occur. “By including this signal and investing in the coordination along the corridor, it is reasonable to expect that people would not feel the need to bypass through the neighborhood,” he said. “You give the driver the incentive to stay on the main route by providing good traffic flow as one of the many traffic calming strategies to get drivers to stay out of neighborhoods.” Perkins agreed to condition hotel occupancy on the completion and coordination of the new signal as well as the construction of a median barrier at the existing right in, right out driveway access on White Rock Road. With the proposal of the pavilion, neighbors have repeatedly made clear their trepidation over noise. Perkins is adamant the structure is for small gatherings such as community movie nights or youth productions. As to amplified sound, Commissioner Amanda Ross suggested installing a sound system that users would

plug into, ensuring volume consistency. “That’s a fantastic idea,” responded Perkins, who immediately agreed to add the sound system as an amenity. But Williams was unhappy with the absence of sound monitoring plans. “If you look at the conditions for approval, there’s not a clear enough mention about what the noise standards are going to be,” he said, also taking issue with the lack of detail regarding the sound wall along the eastern edge of the parcel that would protect the properties directly abutting the development. The project was approved for recommendation to the El Dorado County Board of Supervisors by a vote of 4-1, Williams dissenting. Conditions of approval included the construction of a fiber optic interconnect on the new signal, the tower height reduction and the preparation of sound/retaining wall elevation diagrams. Notification of construction blasting to residents will be mandatory. Further conditions prohibit amplified sound during nighttime hours, 9 p.m. to 7 a.m. Exceptions allow for movie events from 7-10 p.m., April through September. Sound testing prior to each event shall be conducted and volume settings adjusted to ensure county noise standards will not be exceeded. Other issues discussed included the landscaping and appearance of a crib wall, dumpster locations, security, loading truck timing and the possibility of a buffer between the sidewalk and roadway along Latrobe Road. Fire truck maneuverability and pedestrian access from Monte Verde was also deliberated. Developer Perkins estimates breaking ground within the year, completing buildout by 2026 through a phased approach. “The timing will depend on tenant demand, the local economy and the pace of trade area residential construction within the western slope of El Dorado County and eastern Sacramento County,” he said, citing thousands of new homes coming within a 3-5 mile radius of the site. “We feel we can create a competitive centralized regional retail hub in El Dorado Hills as a viable alternative to customers who may otherwise be heading to Folsom and out of our county looking for choices in retail, restaurant and hospitality experiences,” Perkins maintained, including Town Center as a ‘big brother’ in his quest to keep tax dollars in the county.

The project requires a rezone from Regional Commercial - Community Design Review Combining Zone to Regional Commercial - Planned Development Combining Zone. In addition, a conditional use permit is needed to allow office uses and outdoor special events.

Rent. Buy. Sell. For Sale

Employment NEW TODAY Cameron Park Community Services District is seeking a Finance/Human Resources Officer with a strong accounting background to manage the Finance, Budget, Human Resources, Risk Management and Information Technology functions of the District. Annual salary is $60,490 – $81,353 plus great benefits! Apply by April 9, 2021. Please send resume and cover letter to apply@solutions-mrg.com

Interior plant maintenance business for sale in El Dorado County. Call or email for details. 530-957-6429. Shelly.dim21@gmail.com

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Finance Assistant I/II I: $21.24‑$25.82 per hour; II: $23.49‑$28.54 per hour; FFD: April 16, 2021 The Human Resources Department is currently accepting applications for the position of Finance Assistant I/II in the Accounting Department in the Finance Division. Under supervision performs responsible clerical work involving financial record keeping and customer service; processes invoices; processes financial and statistical documents such as accounts payable, and purchase orders; and receives and reconciles revenues and disbursements. Finance Assistant I ‑ This is the entry level class in the Finance Assistant series. Positions in this class typically have little or no directly related work experience. The Finance Assistant I class is distinguished from the II level by the performance of less than the full range of duties assigned to the II level. Incumbents work under immediate supervision while learning job tasks, progressing to general supervision as procedures and processes of assigned area of responsibility are learned.

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Finance Assistant II ‑ This is the journey level class in the Finance Assistant series and is distinguished from the I level by the assignment of the full range of duties. Employees at this level receive only occasional instruction or assistance as new, unusual or unique situations arise and are fully aware of the operating procedures and policies within the work unit. Positions in this class are flexibly staffed and are normally filled by advancement from the I level. For a complete job description and the REQUIRED application, please visit our website at www.eid.org or call 530‑642‑4020.

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Continued from 3

include a laundry room with a full bathroom, a central vacuum and an attached, three-car garage. Animal lovers, aviators and outdoor enthusiasts will love the 10,000-square-foot Dutch barn/hangar, which includes an 800-square-foot, onebedroom apartment perfect for guests or a caretaker as well as plenty of storage space and stalls for animals. Hiking and quad trails run throughout the property, including a trail to the river. When it’s time to venture out, some of El Dorado County’s award-winning wineries are only minutes away. Interested in this luxury Somerset estate? Contact Joseph Gonzales at (530) 391-7303 or joseph@josephgonzaleshomes.com or Viktor Likunov at (916) 5827757 or vlikunov@ intero.com.

■ E-mail your letter to the editor to editor@ villagelife.com

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