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IN EL DORADO HILLS

APRIL 1, 2020

CARING WITH CAUTION

Photos courtesy of The Gift of Kids

The Gift of Kids teacher Margarita Skelton pushes Maya Quintana on the scooter toy during some outdoor time at the El Dorado Hills day care and preschool, which, like many others, has stayed open to help working parents. Extra precautions have been taken to protect the children, teachers and parents/caregivers during this COVID-19 crisis.

Daycare/preschool teachers on the job

Courtesy photo

The Placerville Police Department posted this photo of hand sanitizer donated to its officers by Dry Diggings Distillery in El Dorado Hills. The fine spirit maker has switched gears to produce sanitizer instead.

Sel Richard Staff writer

Dry Diggings is distilling a solution

hile residents hunker down following statewide shelter-in-place orders, there are those who risk their own safety to get the community through the current COVID-19 pandemic ... and there are those who are caring for these heroes’ children. While healthcare professionals, firefighters, law enforcement and other essential employees are on the job, daycare/preschool teachers are in the classrooms. The Gift of Kids owner Jennifer Tommasini is operating her El Dorado Hills daycare/preschool at one-third capacity but her doors remain open. She told Village Life she laid off 23 teachers out of her original staff of 34. “I had just enough teachers who knew the risk and decided they wanted to stay open with me,” she said of her skeleton crew. “Financially it’s been hard

Jana Rossi Staff writer Until recently, one wouldn’t necessarily associate a distillery that dispenses brandy, vodka and rum with one cranking out 5 to 300 gallons of hand sanitizer a day, but that was before COVID-19 entered the world. Across the country it isn’t such a far stretch that places known for their 60- to 80-proof alcohol are now adding ingredients such as glycerin and hydrogen peroxide to their stock, trying in the best way they know how to be a small part of a solution to an enormous worldwide problem. Cris Steller, owner of Dry Diggings Distillery is an El Dorado Hills community hero doing just that. Steller’s hand sanitizer and disinfecting sprays are going to local emergency rooms, nurses, senior care centers, ambulance workers, police and fire departments — the front line workers who unfortunately are sometimes the least protected.

Sade Abebe, left, gets some help with her schoolwork from Sarina Brown while the two enjoy some fresh air outside The Gift of Kids facility. because we’ve had to spend all this extra money when we don’t have any extra money,” Tommasini said in regards to extra supplies such as cleaning products. “I had to pay $800 just

(for) hand sanitizers.” To help with lost tuition revenue, she has asked parents to meet her halfway voluntarily. n

See CHILD CARE, page A5

See SANITIZER, page A4

Frustrated Serrano residents take board members to task Sel Richard Staff writer The Serrano El Dorado Owners’ Association Board of Directors faces a recall by its homeowners, the aftermath of a letter to county agencies regarding Parker Development’s Central El Dorado Hills Specific Plan, which could be voted on by the El Dorado County Planning Commission as early as this spring. A portion of the CEDHSP hinges on an El Dorado County General Plan amendment to redesignate the old executive golf course from open space/ recreational to residential zoning. Sent on behalf of the Serrano board and signed by Serrano Board President Donald Sacco, the letter was written “submitting its position on the CEDHSP

application before the Planning Commission and to eventually come before the Board of Supervisors.” It outlines the desire for lower density and the approval of the open space designation within Village D1, but refers to the current undeveloped condition of the property as unattractive. The letter further states, “The association believes the applicant has a unique opportunity to ensure continuity with architectural design consistent with neighboring communities.” Serrano homeowners told Village Life they were not consulted regarding this communication, many posting their ire on social media over the misrepresentation of their views. Serrano resident Donn Neher, one in a group of homeowners who spearheaded the recall petition

efforts, said the letter served as a catalyst to bring to light a systematic lack of representation the Serrano board has shown for the community it serves. “This was the frosting on the cake,” he said, pointing out that the letter was submitted on the day before the final public hearing without notice to homeowners. Resident and recall petitioner Jeff Baker also takes umbrage with the board’s lack of objection to a transfer of lots belonging to the HOA to the CEDHSP. “This matter was under legal review by association counsel for compliance with CC&Rs,” he said. In less than three weeks the recall petition garnered more than 400 signatures. n

See RECALL, page A4

INSIDE NEWS VOL. 27

ISSUE NO. 14

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SUCCESSFUL SCAVENGERS Youth collect toiletries

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NEWS BRIEF Marshall Medical urges residents to stay home Thomas Frey staff writer

With the number of positive coronavirus cases increasing, Marshall Medical has joined with local businesses to share tips on how to stop the spread. “I read that one case, one infection, currently, without using distance and separation will lead to 2.4 infections in the United States. That leads to an estimated 4.8 million hospitalizations in the United States, which we cannot sustain,” said Dr. Brett Christiansen, a Marshall pediatrician. Christiansen said the World Health Organization is probably the leading expert on the coronavirus and its message is simple. “Going through their site, I realized what they were advertising was one thing, the same thing we have been hearing since this started: to stay home, of course,” Christiansen said. Christiansen and Marshall Medical are doing what they can to spread the word. Marshall Medical spokeswoman Lourdes Edralin said she got on the phone last week with local businesses like Western Sign Company, Spot On Signs and Graphics, Eco Signs and Road-Tech. Keith Wills of Western Sign has parked his truck next to Highway 50 on Main Street with a large electronic sign flashing messages that read “Sick? Stay home,” “Stop COVID-19,” “Cover your cough,” “Social distance,” “Hands off face” and “Wash your hands.” Spot on Signs and Graphics and Eco Signs donated banners and installation toward the effort. Road-Tech is helping out with electronic roadside messaging on Cameron Park Drive and Missouri Flat Road. “Days matter for us to stem the spread of the virus,” Edralin said. “We have come up with this campaign to spread the word, not the virus.” Christiansen said El Dorado County is one of the oldest counties by average age of its residents. It is important to social distance and stay home because there are only 28 ICU beds in the county, he added.

APRIL 1, 2020

PEOPLE TALK

Question by Jana Rossi

How have you kept busy during shelter-in-place?

Lucas Moore

Madi Moore

Adam Tornberg

El Dorado Hills

“I’ve been doing a virtual basketball challenge with my teammates because we can’t practice together. We are earning badges for made shots and skill practice.”

“Keeping up with my homework, trying to stay active by doing at home workouts and using FaceTime with my friends.”

“I’ve been working out with my mom and sister Annabelle every morning and running or mountain biking. I’m also finding things to do with Annabelle like chalk, games or trickshots.”

Annabelle Tornberg El Dorado Hills

“I do T25 with my mom and my brother Adam, then spend most of my day doing homework. I try to run or play an outdoor game with Adam and then I FaceTime my best friends to play games and laugh.”

Ava Aubin El Dorado Hills

“I am trying to be creative. I have been painting, drawing and spending time in nature. I made a driftwood chair with my dad today.”

FREE TIME WELL SPENT

Siblings Adam and Annabelle Tornberg turn their El Dorado Hills driveway into a work of (chalk) art, creating colorful patterns and even putting up a tent to keep working when the rain came. Courtesy photos

Ava Aubin sits in the driftwood chair she and her father built during this shelter-in-place time.

CRIME WATCH

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

March 19 6:57 a.m. Vandalism was reported on Village Center Drive. 1:07 p.m. Deputies arrested a 53-year-old man on suspicion of being under the influence of a controlled substance on Riviera Court. 3:32 p.m. Vehicle vandalism was reported on Platt Circle. A suspect has been identified.

March 21 1 p.m. Theft from an El Dorado Hills job site was reported (street not listed).

8:48 p.m. Petty theft was reported on Hoffman Court. 10:15 p.m. Deputies arrested a man on suspicion of disorderly conduct on Rushcliffe Court.

March 22 11:15 a.m. Deputies arrested a 38-year-old man and a 29-year-old woman on suspicion of multiple vehicle thefts after reportedly finding the pair in possession of stolen goods on Sophia Parkway. 11:24 a.m. A vehicle burglary was reported on

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Valley View Parkway. 5:55 p.m. A driver’s license was found on Latrobe Road and turned over to sheriff’s officials. 9:49 p.m. A vehicle burglary was reported on Muir Woods Drive.

March 23 1:45 a.m. A vehicle burglary was reported on Olson Lane. 11:52 a.m. A painting was reported stolen from a Clarksville Road home.

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April 1, 2020

Donations roll in for Hands4Hope Esther Normoyle Hands4Hope

ands4Hope recently partnered with William Brooks, Green Valley, Oak Meadow and Silva Valley Elementary Schools for its 11th annual Hands4Hope Toiletries Drive to collect toiletries for families in need, the homeless, veterans and deployed soldiers from our community. Combined, these schools collected 13,937 items. The schools competed against each other for the traveling trophy, given to the school that collected the most toiletries in a two-week period. Oak Meadow was the big winner for 2020. Oak Meadow, led by Mrs. Spencer-Long and her Kindness Crew collected more than 7,250 items of toiletries. In addition, some schools had a class competition to collect toiletries. Datwyler Orthodontics sponsored a pizza or ice cream party for the winning classes who collected the most toiletries at their schools. Mrs. Quintrall’s thirdgrade class at William Brooks Elementary, Mrs. Nelson’s first-grade class at Oak Meadow and Mrs. Parsley’s fifth-grade class at Green Valley Elementary won the pizza or ice cream party. Hands4Hope also had a Toiletries Scavenger Hunt and collected 689 items. There were 14 youth participants and two adult volunteers who pulled wagons from house to house asking for donations of toiletries to fulfill their scavenger hunt. Many of the youth participants had an opportunity to practice their communication skills while speaking to the residents about the needs in our community and how Hands4Hope is taking action to help those in need. These events, along with the many community members who dropped off toiletries at the Hands4Hope office, made this year’s Toiletries Drive a huge success. It was a wonderful way to celebrate 11 years of Hands4Hope youths making a differ-

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Hands4Hope participants collected 689 items during the annual Toiletries Scavenger Hunt. Left to right: Cyrus Ghias, Brooke Cameron, Taylor Smith, Tristan Kono, Caleb Liston, Jason Ni and Chloe Murphy. Below, Hands4Hope volunteers Tristan Kono, left, and Alexis Mackie organize some of the donations collected earlier this year.

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ence. It is heartwarming to see the community, inspired by youth, come together in such a big way to provide for those in need. Hands4Hope is a nonprofit youth driven organization with the mission to inspire and empower youth in leadership and service.

Hands4Hope offers hands-on education and community engagement opportunities to youth from K-12th grades through school-based and after-school programs in Sacramento and El Dorado Counties. For more information about Hands4Hope, visit hands4hopeyouth.org or call at (916) 294-7426.

Treasurer-tax collector shares message with county property owners Treasurer-Tax Collector’s Office News release “We understand and share the public’s anxiety and concern about the impacts of the 2020 COVID-19 pandemic. County tax collectors cannot change the April 10 delinquent date for the second installment of property taxes because the date is established by State law,” said K. E. Coleman, El Dorado County treasurer-tax collector. “However, I am committed to helping in every way allowable under the law. Under very specific circumstances we may waive penalties resulting from tax delinquency for those who can demonstrate that they have been negatively impacted by the coronavirus.” Penalty cancellation request forms can be requested after April 10. The forms must be accompanied by documentation that proves the reason for the request (i.e. proof of hospitalization or loss of job). Please note: As COVID-19 continues to evolve, circumstances will change. That being said, the documentation requirements are still a work in progress. Property owners who can pay their taxes on time are being asked to make their payments. Vital county services, such as emergency response, law enforcement, public health, schools and other local financial obligations are dependent on these scheduled revenues. State and federal income tax deadlines have been moved, bringing relief to those directly impacted, as well as broader economic relief to the state and nation. The state and federal government have been able to provide this income tax relief because most income tax revenues have already been collected on a per-paycheck basis or through quarterly tax filings. In addition, state and federal governments

have far greater resources than local government, including the ability to print money and the ability to provide other forms of economic stability and relief through monetary policies and other tools. With the April 10 date just around the corner, following are some payment reminders: • Payments may be made online via the Tax Collector website: edcgov.us/ taxcollector All major credit cards are accepted. • The third-party online processing vendor charges a fee of 1.95% for credit card payments and a flat fee of 75 cents for e-check payments. • Exterior drop boxes are available at 360 Fair Lane (both entrances), Placerville, available 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, for check and money order payments only. • Payments are accepted by mail but must be postmarked by April 10 to be accepted as timely. Not all mail is postmarked the day it is deposited into mail receptacles so be certain to mail early. • The Treasurer-Tax Collector’s Office remains open during regular business hours. Taxpayers are encouraged to use one or the other above payment methods. However, if it is necessary for you to come to the office, note that social distancing is being enforced and you may be asked to wait in the corridor until a deputy tax collector is available to assist. Please maintain the recommended social distancing from others who might also be waiting. “Although other county departments have closed their public counters we feel it is important to remain open to serve taxpayers. We appreciate the cooperation of all visitors in following the safety precautions we have implemented to protect taxpayers and our staff during this difficult time,” Coleman said.

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Let us help you pay tribute to a loved one. When you experience the loss of a loved one, our Village Life team can help you convey information in several ways! Obituary ~ You may write the tribute in your own words or if needed we can provide assistance. Obituaries will publish on the day requested, subject to publication deadline. Anniversary Remembrances ~ You may place an ad in memory of a deceased loved one on the anniversary of a significant date such as a birthday, wedding anniversary, or the anniversary of their death. Call Elizabeth Hansen for more information 530-344-5028

APRIL 1, 2020

DMV moves to online services; REAL ID deadline pushed back Dawn Hodson Staff writer

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The California Department of Motor Vehicles has begun offering more essential services online due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Field offices are temporarily closed to the public statewide and reopen, virtually, April 2. This includes the field office in Placerville at 2919 Cold Springs Road. All in-office appointments at this time will be canceled. Customers are encouraged to check the dmv.ca.gov website for future appointment availability. DMV online services will continue to be available at dmv.ca.gov. Customers can also take care of many tasks at the hundreds of kiosks throughout the state or through available local business partners. DMV’s customer service centers will continue to operate during normal business hours and can be contacted by phone at (800) 777-0133 or via the live chat feature on the DMV website. DMV field office employees will return April 1 to process transactions and begin training on the DMV Virtual Field Office, which began in a limited pilot March 23. The Virtual Field Office gives customers the capability to take care of transactions that previously required an in-person office visit by virtually interacting with DMV staff. Beginning April 2, customers initially can complete vehicle title transfers and

complex vehicle registration renewals by visiting virtual.dmv.ca.gov. The DMV will gradually add more transactions to continue to provide alternatives to an in-person office visit. Following deep cleaning of its offices, expansion of virtual services and development of new protocols, DMV will offer in-person services in each region. Updates will be announced on the DMV website. Californians who do not have an urgent need to go to a DMV field office should delay their visit, including those interested in applying for a REAL ID. The U.S. Department of Homeland Security has announced that the REAL ID enforcement date has been pushed back to Oct. 1, 2021, and customers who want a REAL ID will have an opportunity to apply at a later date. The temporary closing of offices is the latest in a number of actions the DMV already has taken during the coronavirus pandemic, including: • Requesting California law enforcement to exercise discretion, for 60 days beginning March 16, before issuing citations for driving with a recently expired license or vehicle registration. • Instituting appointment-only service for transactions that require an inoffice visit. • Canceling all behind-the-wheel drive tests to honor social distancing guidelines. • Suspending extended office hours and Saturday service.

Sanitizer

Special Shipping Offer order 6 bottles or more through the end of April $1.00 –and CAworn, & NVa other states $15.00 Flat Rate Comfortable rucksack T emporary business hours • Friday–Sunday 11:00-2:00pm At Madroña, we make exceptional embodies our desire to discover life wines Tasting Room for Wine Purchases or Club Pick Ups only that a simple, yet powerful, reflection of awayare from the ordinary. It is with this Monday – Thursday by appointment this special place, meant to be enjoyed at same spirit of discovery that produce Call in orders at 209-245-3757 or we email us at info@oakstone-winery.com table withan family and friends. our wines, each expression of 6781 Tower Road, Somerset

Continued from A1

“This has given us the ability to help our community in a way others cannot. We are unique in that we have the knowledge on staff to pivot in the direction we did,” Steller told Village Life. It was Steller’s relationship with first responders that initiated the direction his distillery has taken. “I knew the need would grow quickly,” said Steller, who added that he also realized the fastest way to get his product into the hands of the people who needed it most was to donate it. “My bank account is only so deep,” Steller said, who is purchasing products such as gallon jugs and containers at retail, while the local needs continue to expand. His efforts have not gone unnoticed. Publicity has helped drive people to a Go Fund Me page set up at gofundme. com/f/making-sanitizer-to-fightcovid19. Those receiving the donated sanitizer

the varied climate and soils of the Sierra Foothills appellation. Join us as we explore this exciting world of wine.

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Special wine orders for web sales with free shipping on 3 bottles or more! Open for pickups only Saturday and Sunday 11:00-4:30pm Comfortable and worn, a rucksack Call in orders at 209-893-4564. embodies our desire to discover life https://www.distasiovineyards.com/Wines/All-Wines away from the ordinary. It is with this 10788 Shenandoah Road, Plymouth same spirit of discovery that we produce

are also sharing their thanks. The Placerville Police Department posted a heartfelt message after Dry Diggings Distillery recently donated a case of hand sanitizer to keep its employees safe. “We cannot thank them enough for what they did,” reads a PPD Facebook post. “We were at a point of running out of hand sanitizer because we are using so much of it and they came to the rescue. Truly, life saving.” “You are an exemplary model of how some businesses are able to adapt and help others during this unprecedented time,” posted Sacramento Regional Transit after receiving its donation. “We can’t thank you enough for your support!” Dry Diggings Distillery is located at 5050 Robert J Mathews Parkway in El Dorado Hills. The tasting room is currently closed to the public. For more information visit drydiggings.com.

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Providing Curbside pickup! Friday–Monday 11:00-5:00pm • Saturdays & Sundays 11:00-3:00 by appointment. Call us at 1-800-778-9463 • Visit us at www.Ironhub.com 12500 Steiner Road, Plymouth Check out Our Shop & go to Wine Bundles for $1 Shipping Sale & discounts on 4+ bottles! Sutter Creek Tasting Room by appointment only - call 209-267-8053 Wine Cave by appointment only - Call 209-418-5040. 73 Main St., Sutter Creek, CA • 22715 Upton Road, Plymouth

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Would you like to submit a letter to the editor? Submission forms are now available online at villagelife.com/letter-to-the-editor

Published every Wednesday Part of the McNaughton Newspaper Group Village Life can be found at various locations throughout El Dorado Hills. Some prominent locations are listed here. Publisher Richard B. Esposito (530) 344-5055

resposito@mtdemocrat.net

Accounting Ruth Pietrowski Accounting Manager (530) 344-5030

rpietrowski@mtdemocrat.net

Continued from A1

Sacco maintains he neglected to read the letter before signing it and regrets the ambiguity of its contents. “I have publicly apologized for the fact that it is the first letter in three-and-a-half years that I allowed to go out under my signature without first reading it,” Sacco said. “It did not reflect the precise intent of the board.” Sacco asserts the letter was composed to express concerns only if the Board of Supervisors votes in favor of the CEDHSP, subsequently sending a follow up letter stating, “Our board neither opposes or supports the Serrano Associates CEDHSP application.” Other issues Baker has with recent changes made by the board include the prohibition of video or audio recording of meetings other than by the official videographer. In addition, member discussion of an agenda topic after the public comment segment has concluded is now tightly controlled. “If members wanted to speak on a topic, the board would vote to approve or deny it,” Baker told Village Life. Baker explained the decision to recall the board as a whole was made not only due to the difficulty in singling out one or two board members, but also because of the lack of response after complaints were raised regarding the letter’s direct opposition to many homeowners’ attitudes toward the CEDHSP. “No one has stepped forward,” noted Baker. “No one has taken ownership. And the follow-up letter does not communicate the concerns of the homeowners.” Sacco is adamant that he and his fellow board members have been diligent in their commitment to do right by the Serrano community, including the correction of deficit spending, distorted financial statements and operational

deficiencies. “We fixed these issues,” he said. “We’ve been working on really positive things, such as ending the Mello-Roos and improving services in maintenance and security.” Sacco claims the recall petition is being driven by a group determined to oppose anything done by the board, having been voted out of the board in a previous election. “It’s an opportunistic grab to regain control and driven by personal vendettas,” he said, assuring the recall would have a significant negative impact on the community should they succeed. “We’re supposed to represent the best interest of the entire community, not a cabal of discontented people who have their own view of the world,” Sacco said of his duty to reflect neighborhood interests. “I don’t believe they represent the majority of homeowners.” The recall comes at an awkward time as the Serrano board recently announced the kick off of its regular election cycle in which George Triano and Sacco himself are up for reelection. The board has no legal authority to change timeframes for either election and is therefore forced to conduct the regular election mere weeks prior to the recall ballots being released. The recall ballot will be mailed April 28 in conjunction with a ballot for a new board in the event that the recall is approved. Residents will have 30 days to return their ballots. The results will be announced at a board meeting held at 2 p.m. May 29 at the Norm Rowett Pavilion. Recall notifications and candidate solicitation documents were sent out last month. “I want people who will listen to me,” Neher said of the Serrano board. “I don’t think I’m getting that.”

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Chevron Gas Station 341 Green Valley Rd.

Four Seasons Comm. Cntr. 3186 Four Seasons Drive

Peet’s Coffee 1004 White Rock Rd., #100

Visionary RE 3941 Park Dr., #80

Barber Jon’s (new location) 881 Embarcadero #5

Chevron Gas Station 4316 Post Street

Lyon Real Estate 3900 Park Drive

Purple Place 363 Green Valley Rd.

Walgreens 8230 Saratoga Way

Bella Bru 3941 Park Drive

Coldwell Banker 4370 Town Center Dr., #270

Nail Files & Spa 3919 Park Dr., #110

Remax 4359 Town Center Drive, #311

Zia’s Cafe 4364 Town Center Blvd., #110

California Welcome Cntr. 2085 Vine Street, #105

El Dorado Hills Library 7455 Silva Valley Parkway

Nugget Market 4510 Post Street

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editoriAl Noel Stack Managing Editor (530) 344-5073

nstack@villagelife.com

editoriAl Sel Richard Staff Writer (530) 344-5053

srichard@villagelife.com

editoriAl Jana Rossi Staff Writer (530) 344-5056

jrossi@villagelife.com

Advertising Ian Balentine Advertising Director 530) 344-5048

ibalentine@mtdemocrat.net

Advertising Kristi Massey Real Estate & Web (530) 344-5059

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grAPhics/Production Letty Baumgardner Graphics Manager (530) 344-5049 lettyb@mtdemocrat.net

APRIL 1, 2020

GROW FOR IT! Courtesy photo

Tips for keeping mason bees

Bee boxes like theses can be used year after year. Just make sure they are cleaned and close to plenty of pollen sources.

hen we think of pollinators, honeybees are usually the first to come to mind but another very effective one is the mason bee. Mason bees are native to most of the United States. They Donna Hauser are solitary so disease UCCE Master Gardener of does not spread readily throughout their numEl Dorado County bers. They rarely sting and they fly in cool and wet weather, when honeybees won’t stray out of the hive. And they are relatively easy to keep. Here are some things to think about if you want to raise mason bees: You do not need lined cardboard tubes to raise these bees. The tubes are expensive and sometimes aren’t sufficient to ensure a successful batch of new female bees, which are the pollinators of the species, as the female bee will only produce female babies in tubes she deems long and wide enough. Nor can you successfully raise generations of bees in a block of wood with a bunch of holes drilled in it. Even if you get the right circumference and length of the holes,

after the first use the holes become breeding grounds for disease and pests. And it is very difficult to monitor your bees’ health when you can’t see what is going on. To attract native mason bees the best option is nesting blocks, rectangles of wood with channels in them. When stacked together they form tubes for the bees. Simple plans for these blocks can be found online. One advantage of these is that once the tubes are filled you can separate the wood to access the cocoons inside, allowing you to see what has laid eggs in your bee home. (Other solitary bees and wasps enjoy the same accommodations as mason bees.) Also, these blocks can be cleaned and reused the following spring. When locating your nesting blocks, don’t put them in direct sunlight. A southeast exposure is good,

CASAs adapt to COVID-19 challenges our advocates’ first priority is keeping in contact with their youth. We are quickly implementing training for all advocates on ways to engage using the virtual tools we have.” For Child Advocates of El Dorado County, the Now advocates are using applications such Zoom or inability of a Court Appointed Special Advocate to FaceTime, along with cards, letters and phone calls to visit an abused or neglected child is a real and heartkeep in constant communication with their youths. breaking issue. Santana also revealed that a website is being developed Specially trained and supervised community volto offer local and electronic resources for advocates, unteers appointed by a juvenile court judge, CASAs caregivers and kids. research and monitor cases involving children. One advocate used FaceTime to talk to his youth Program Director Deanna Santana insists that and enjoyed an impromptu guitar performance during advocacy for children in foster care hasn’t changed their conversation. because of the pandemic. “If anything it increases Another advocate phoned her kids, siblings placed the need for kids in foster care to have a voice more in the central valley, asking than ever. Children who have about school supplies and what advocates are abused and/or “Our first priority is ensuring would be of help to them. She neglected and have been placed then mailed them a small carein foster care as a result; they our advocates are safe, but package of activities, school supfar too familiar with change and we know our advocates’ first plies and other treats. trauma,” she said. A husband and wife set of CASAs are a reliable adult in priority is keeping in contact advocates were able to read a these children’s lives, their presstory via Zoom to their kids. ence especially crucial during with their youth.” Some positive long-term the current changes with school eff ects will be an expanded use attendance, visits and the lack of — CASA Program Director Deanna Santana of technology by staff and advohuman connection with friends cates. “We’ve been planning to and family. offer additional trainings and meetings remotely to “Our advocates are very passionate about their role help us train and recruit volunteers and help them and are anxious to make sure they support their kids connect more,” explained Santana. “While this situthrough this unusual time,” Santana said. ation is causing us to adapt quickly, it will result in Many CASAs are older and at an increased risk for more connections and more tools.” complications. With the goal of protecting them, on “I couldn’t be more proud of our staff and advoMarch 13 Child Advocates of El Dorado County cates. Together, we will continue to serve our kids, in issued a directive to heed Gov. Gavin Newsom’s many new ways.” request to limit contact. Staff case managers have The pandemic has forced Child Advocates of El since checked in on advocates, solving issues such as Dorado County to postpone two of its biggest fundsubmitting court reports and finding alternatives for raisers. But for those looking to help, the Big Day of meetings that advocates often attend. Santana has been in contact with nearly every one of Giving is being held May 7. If interested in becoming a child advocate or for more information visit casaelthe county’s CASAs in the past weeks. “Our first pridorado.org. ority is ensuring our advocates are safe, but we know Sel Richard Staff writer

Child care

Continued from A1

“Parents are scared,” she said. “A lot of parents have weather is nice, we are trying to be outside,” she said. lost their jobs and they don’t know their own financial “We have a large outdoor and indoor playground. situation.” We’re using our bigger spaces on a more regular basis Although Tommasini was nervous about being able and we keep the doors open for plenty of ventilation.” to stay open, she is cautiously hopeful about her facilAnd, of course, an abundance of cleaning and hand ity’s future. She credits parents and her landlord of 10 washing is enforced. Hester noted the children are years with being a big part of her optimism. learning the importance of hygiene. “We have always “My landlord has given me two months of free rent. been big cleaners anyway,” she added. “We do all of That’s going to save us,” she said. “And a massive our own cleaning at least twice a day.” number of parents have been so generous. I didn’t The Praiseland staff tries to keep a sense of norknow if we were going to be able to survive this but I malcy for their kids and Hester notes she hasn’t seen actually think we’re going to be OK.” much evidence of kids being affected by the current Tommasini quickly implemented extensive protoCOVID-19 situation. “We’re doing all of our Easter cols to protect both her staff as well as the children stuff and getting ready for our party next week. Right and parents. On top of a thorough laundering and now is a fun time of year and we’re keeping the kids washing of the school’s eight classrooms, all teachbusy,” she said. “Parents are very thankful that we’re ers are required to wear masks and face-to-face constaying open.” tact with parents is prohibited. “My teachers aren’t Krista Campbell, owner and director of Madrone allowed to talk to each other during the day. They’re Montessori in El Dorado Hills, said as a state-manin a classroom with a small group of kids,” she dated community care licensed facility she has not explained. received notification to close and considers it her duty Keeping the children to remain open. entertained while encourag“We are essential,” she said. “ ... a massive number of parents “We ing social distancing has also are serving a need for been challenging. Toys are families who are working as have been so generous. I didn’t switched out regularly and put medical care professionals and know if we were going to be in a bleach-water solution for first responders. It didn’t ever sanitization. Tommasini has occur to me to close.” able to survive this but I actually asked parents to work with Campbell follows strict think we’re going to be OK.” their children on avoiding guidelines for the current high-fives and hugs. “It’s been shelter-in-place directive, such — The Gift of Kids owner Jennifer Tommasini as reducing class sizes to a so hard because we’re used to telling the kids to give hugs maximum of 12 and relegating when they get into an altercateachers to a single classroom tion,” she said. with no contact between classrooms. Teachers are Tommasini admits her decision to stay open was not working voluntarily, some opting to stay home with easy. But the parents convinced her otherwise. “I had their own families. so many parents worried about me closing and they And on top of additional procedures to ensure were thanking me every day for staying open. I felt the safety of the children and employees, Campbell like if I had the staff to do it, I wanted to do that for has also created a Montessori At Home webpage for the community,” she told Village Life. “You have no parents to stay abreast of her math, language, sciidea the outpouring of love that we have received in ence and practical life curriculum. “It’s how they can the last couple of weeks. Now we’re just in survival continue with routine, repetition and consistency,” mode and trying to help the families that do need us.” she explained. “And we’re doing live videos of our Praiseland Academy of El Dorado Hills owner Lisa morning circle for all of our kids at home.” Hester is also battling survival and currently serves less “The most profound part of all of this for me has than a quarter of normal enrollment. While she has been the families,” Campbell said of receiving mulrefrained from laying off her staff, she has not schedtiple gifts of sanitizers, wipes and masks “We have uled many of them to come in until more kids return. been blessed with so many caring families who are “We’ve got next week and then we’re closed for offering to help. It’s amazing.” spring break. We’re going to make it,” she assured. Although enrollment is down, Campbell said she’s As a former elementary school teacher, Hester not encouraged to see her numbers gradually increase. only plans to open after spring break but would also “It’s one day at a time. My focus is on how I serve like to take on school-aged children for parents who the children, how do we stay healthy, productive and have older kids who need care. Some of the changes purposeful each day,” she said. “What we have are she has made to accommodate social distancing have happy children and happy teachers and that makes me included the extension of outside play. “As long as the happy.”

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where the bees get early morning sunshine but don’t get blasted all afternoon. Warm is better than cool. Mark the blocks in a way so that the female bees can distinguish which hole is theirs and return to it successfully. Also, be sure there is a nearby source of mud, which the female bee uses to create a wall around each egg along with a ball of pollen. After hatching, the larvae consume the pollen ball and then spin a cocoon. The cocoons can be harvested in the fall. They don’t need to be stored in the refrigerator. Bee cocoons need moisture, which is why commercial sites that tell you to refrigerate your bees also sell expensive moisture-retaining boxes in which to store your cocoons. After being washed (to ■

See GARDENER, page A6

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April 1, 2020

Gardener

Continued from A5

protect from harmful mold spores), they can be stored in a predator-proof container in a cool and protected place outside. In early spring monitor your cocoons. You can put them in the refrigerator for a week or two if the weather gets unseasonably warm and you are worried about early emergence. When you are ready to release them, set up your new bee house and place the cocoons on top of the nesting blocks. Early evening is a good time because bees will then stay on the box and mark it with their scent. Male bees will emerge first and hang out nearby, waiting for the females to emerge. Mason bees forage in about a 300-foot radius, so make sure your bees have plenty of pollen-producing plants within that radius. The female bees will live the rest of their lives collecting pollen and laying eggs. If the pollen isn’t near the bee house, the bees will not return.

You can get started by purchasing cocoons online but be advised that the California Department of Food and Agriculture requires a permit to obtain bee cocoons from out of state so you will either have to find a local source, attract some native bees or fill out some paperwork. Detailed information for raising bees can be found online at crownbees.com or helpabee.org. Do your research. Attend a class. Talk to other beekeepers. After you do all that, get your supplies, set up your bee home and enjoy your new, gentle tenants. In response to COVID-19 and California Department of Public Health and El Dorado County Health & Human Services guidelines, UCCE Central Sierra will cancel all El Dorado County and Amador County Master Gardener public events and classes. This cancelation remains in effect through May 10 and will be updated as public health guidelines change. Master Gardeners realizes public classes are valued

by county residents and appreciate continued support and understanding during this public health challenge. Canceled classes and events could be offered at a future time if feasible; refer to ucanr.edu/edmg, which will be updated with the latest changes as they occur. Stay safe and follow recommended health and sanitation practices in the coming weeks. For more information on the UCCE Master Gardeners of El Dorado County visit mgeldorado.ucanr.edu. Master Gardeners are still available to answer home gardening questions via email mgeldorado@ucanr.edu or call (530) 621-5512, or use the Ask a Master Gardener option on the website. Looking for garden inspiration, while the Sherwood Demonstration Garden is closed due to COVID19, the website has pictures, plants lists and much more at mgeldorado.ucanr.edu/Demonstration_Garden. To sign up for notices and newsletters visit ucanr.edu/master gardener e-news. Master Gardeners is also on Facebook and Instagram.

Change CAT into DOG by changing just one letterr in each a word along the word ladder.

Buzz and Beeper Bunny like to play games together. Find somebunny to be your buddy and do this page together! If the page looks easy, share it with somebunny younger than you. If it looks hard, share it with somebunny older.

You Need:

Each player needs 8 markers. Buttons, pebbles or even small squares of paper make good markers.

Goal:

Be the first person to get to the sum of 23.

How to Play:

1. The first player puts one marker on a number and says the number aloud. 2. The second player places a marker on another number, adds that number to the previous number and says the total aloud. 3. Play continues until one player reaches exactly 23. Standards Link: Mathematics: Calculate the sums of whole numbers to 23.

Buzz’s Eggs-tra Challenge: Change the numbers in each egg above, using the numbers 5 through 8.

Who won the egg roll race? Trace the winning egg’s path to find out. Standards Link: Eye-hand coordination.

Beeper’s Eggs-tra-ordinary Challenge: Begin with 23 and subtract the amounts to reach zero. Standards Link: Mathematics: Subtract single digits from single and double digits.

Solve Beeper’s message by writing the next number in the patterns below. You may need to add, subtract, multiply or divide. Then write the matching code word beside the number on the message line.

Message:

3, 6, 9,

48, 24, 12, 6,

90, 80, 70, 60, 5, 10, 20, 40,

Code:

25, 20, 15, basket = 29 bunny = 3

egg = 16 Every = 12

a = 80 buddy = 10

Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Follow simple directions. Mathematics: Students solve a variety of problems.

Buzz and Beeper have hidden chocolate bunnies all over this page. How many can you find?

Standards Link: Visual discrimination.

Trust

Whom do you trust? Do you know why? Can you find a picture in the newspaper of someone you trust? Can you find a picture of someone you would not trust? Think about why you selected each picture. Standards Link: Health: Identify support systems in the community.

GAMES BUNNY BASKET PATTERNS PATH TRUST EGGS SPRING CHALLENGE PAGE SIGNS HUNT EASTER RACE PLAY

happy = 39 needs = 50

Spring Hunt

Look through the newspaper for signs of spring. Can you find: • a flower • an egg • a baby animal • another sign of spring?

Color It! Colo Decorate the Easter Egg

Standards Link: Science: Classifying objects.

Find the words in the puzzle, then in this week’s Kid Scoop stories and activities. R Y G A M P E G G S

A S G P H P A T H L

C H A L L E N G E R

This week’s word:

A N E Y S P T I N R

The noun trust means a firm belief in a character, strength or truth of someone or something.

E U M A B A S K E T

S T S P R I N G P U T B U N N Y G T I S

E U M S C E A N G T

R P A T T E R N S R Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognizing identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.

TRUST

I left my cat in the trust of my neighbor.

Try to use the word trust in a sentence today when talking with your friends or family members.

The Easter Bunny has been spotted and you’re the reporter covering the story. Be sure to tell who, what, when, where, why and how.

APRIL 1, 2020

Coronavirus Relief Fund

EL DORADO STRONG To donate, visit: https://ssl.charityweb.net/eldoradocf/CVRF.htm Or mail a check to: El Dorado Community Foundation P.O. Box 1388 Placerville, CA 95667

100% of your donation goes to assist those in need. For large donations you may also contact Bill Roby directly at (530) 622-5621 ex. 4 We are working in collaboration with nonprofits, donors, government and local businesses. No donation is too small.

TOGETHER WE CAN GET THROUGH THIS!

APRIL 1, 2020

EL DORADO COUNTS CENSUS 2020

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VH Village Homes APRIL 1, 2020

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his custom, Terry Stigall, single-story home is situated on a nearly half an acre in the desirable Cameron Woods Estates neighborhood. Brick exterior accents and a beautiful front door greet all those who walk the front path. Inside is a spacious living space with a front dining room and the great room — living room, kitchen, dining nook — in the back. The heart of the living room is a stunning, floor-toceiling brick hearth with gas log fireplace surrounded by built-in shelving and an entertainment center. Large

windows along one side of the room offer a lovely view of the backyard. The carpeted room has a tray ceiling and enough space for over-sized furniture so everyone is comfy while catching up on their favorite programs or reading by the crackling fire. The adjacent chef’s kitchen features a tall dining bar, granite countertops with ample prep space, a pantry closet, Dacor five-burner gas cooktop and built-in appliances. Enjoy a meal in the dining nook while admiring

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APRIL 1, 2020

California evictions put on hold

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requires tenants to declare in writing, no more than seven days after the rent comes due, that the tenant cannot pay all or part of their rent due to COVID-19. The tenant would be required to retain documentation but not required to submit it to the landlord in advance. And the tenant would remain obligated to repay full rent in a timely manner and could still face eviction after the enforcement moratorium is lifted. The order takes effect immediately, and provides immediate relief to tenants for whom rent is due on April 1. This action builds on Governor Newsom’s previous executive order authorizing local governments to halt evictions for renters impacted by the pandemic. That Executive Order came as Californians began experiencing substantial loss of hours or wages or layoffs related to COVID-19, affecting their ability to keep up with their rents, mortgages and utility bills. “People shouldn’t lose or be forced out of their home because of the spread of COVID-19,” said Gov. Newsom. “Over the next few weeks, everyone will have to make sacrifices – but a place to live shouldn’t be one of them. I strongly encourage cities and counties take up this authority to protect Californians.”

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APRIL 1, 2020

Declining interest rates bolster February home sales California Association of Realtors News release LOS ANGELES — Before the coronavirus outbreak hit the state so severely, California’s housing market was getting a strong foothold with home sales and prices posting healthy increases in February, the California Association of Realtors recently reported Closed escrow sales of existing, single-family detached homes in California totaled a seasonally adjusted annualized rate of 421,670 units in February, according to information collected by CAR from more than 90 local Realtor associations and MLSs statewide. The statewide annualized sales figure represents what would be the total number of homes sold during 2020 if sales maintained the February pace throughout the year. It is adjusted to account for seasonal factors that typically influence home sales. February’s sales total was up 6.6% from the 395,700 level in January, marking the first time in three months that sales jumped above the 400,000 benchmark. February also marked the eighth consecutive month of year-over-year sales increases. The robust sales gain observed in the last few months may not be sustained as the recent financial market turmoil triggered by the coronavirus outbreak will likely have a negative impact on home sales in the coming months. “As the coronavirus pandemic worsens, the housing market is expected to decline precipitously in the coming months, particularly in counties and

cities with a “shelter in place” mandate, where open houses and home showings cannot be held,” said 2020 CAR President Jeanne Radsick, a second-generation Realtor from Bakersfield. “Additionally, sales in escrow may be delayed by the closure or limited availability of all the essential services related to a home sale, such as financing, title, escrow, recording or by buyers who may have backed out of a purchase due to coronavirus concerns.” A CAR flash poll conducted between March 14-16 found that more than half (54%) of Realtors had clients who backed out from buying a home because of the coronavirus, and less than one-half (45%) had clients who backed out from selling a property. The median price inched up 0.8% from

January’s revised $575,160 to $579,770 in February. The median price climbed 8.5% from $534,120 in February 2019. February marked the third straight month with a year-over-year gain of more than 7%, fueled by low interest rates. “The economic impacts of the coronavirus pandemic are becoming more pronounced as uncertainty continues in the financial markets, consumer spending declines and unemployment insurance claims rise — all factors that impact the housing market,” said CAR Senior Vice President and Chief Economist Leslie Appleton-Young. “The housing market condition is expected to deteriorate accordingly in the near term, with both sales and prices being downgraded from our original 2020

housing forecast in the coming months.” Other key points from CAR’s February 2020 resale housing report include: • At the regional level, non-seasonally adjusted sales rose from last year in all major regions, except the Bay Area. Southern California increased the most with 12.5%, followed by Central Coast (7.6%) and Central Valley (2.3%). Thirtytwo of the 51 counties tracked by CAR experienced year-over-year growth, with Siskiyou gaining the most from last year at 100.0%. Tehama had the biggest drop, with sales falling 40.5% on a year-over-year basis. • Median prices in all regions increased in February from last year with Central Coast up the most at 10%, followed by Southern California (8.4%),

Central Valley (6.3%) and the Bay Area (5.0%). • Forty-one of the 51 counties tracked by CAR reported a year-over-year gain in price in February with Plumas gaining the most at 24.4% from last year. Of the 10 counties that experienced a price drop from last February, Mariposa had the biggest decline of 11.2%. • California housing supply continued to increase in February from the prior month as the market geared up for the spring home-buying season with the number of active listings inching up by 0.9% from January. The month-tomonth increase is on par with the average January to February increase of 0.8% recorded between 2008 and 2019. On a year-over-year basis, however, active listings continued to drop by more than 25% for the

third consecutive month. Since September of last year the number of active listings decreased an average of 21.8% from the prior year. • The sizable drop in active listings, together with the increase in sales, continued to put downward pressure on the Unsold Inventory Index, resulting in a drop in the index to 3.6 months, down from 4.6 months a year ago. • With new coronavirus cases continuing to spread across the nation and a declaration of a national emergency, many potential sellers will likely delay putting their homes on the market, which may lead to fewer new listings. On the other hand, if homebuyers postpone their plans to enter the market due to their dimmer financial outlook, a sharp sales decline will result in an increase in unsold inventory in the short term. • The median number of days it took to sell a California single-family home fell significantly from a year ago, declining from 33 days in February 2019 to 23 days in February 2020. • CAR’s statewide sales-price-to-list-price ratio was 99.1% in February 2020, up from 98.0 in February 2019. • The statewide average price per square foot for an existing singlefamily home was $283 in February 2020 and $271 in February 2019. • The 30-year, fixedmortgage interest rate averaged 3.47% in February, down from 4.37% in February 2019, according to Freddie Mac. The five-year, adjustable mortgage interest rate was an average of 3.26%, compared to 3.87% in February 2019.

Dear Village Life Readers, As you already know the course of business has changed in many ways. Your LOCAL Real Estate Agents are working hard to navigate the demands of the many home buyers wanting to move forward on property purchases. This business is still happening and will continue to happen during this life disruption. Many Open Houses are still taking place some have been moved from being open to the public to a more private showing of homes on the market. Your LOCAL Real Estate agents are taking every precaution available to secure the health and wellbeing of the homeowner and the potential home buyers. It would be advisable to check with the Listing Agent on the status of an Open House. As you can imagine it will be changing by the moment. Thank you for being our reader and subscriber to Village Life. It is our goal to help keep you up to date with the important issues happening in our community. — Your Village Life Staff

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The nation’s existing home sales jump in February Quintin Simmons National Association of Realtors WASHINGTON, D.C. — Existinghome sales climbed substantially in February after a slight decline in January, according to the National Association of Realtors. Of the four major regions, only the Northeast reported a drop in sales, while other areas saw increases, including sizable sales gains in the West. Total existing-home sales, completed transactions that include single-family homes, townhomes, condominiums and co-ops, rose 6.5% from January to a seasonally-adjusted annual rate of 5.77 million in February. Additionally, for the eighth straight month, overall sales greatly increased year-over-year, up 7.2% from a year ago (5.38 million in February 2019). “February’s sales of over 5 million homes were the strongest since February 2007,” said Lawrence Yun, NAR’s chief economist. “I would attribute that to the incredibly low

mortgage rates and the steady release of a sizable pent-up housing demand that was built over recent years.” The median existing-home price for all housing types in February was $270,100, up 8% from February 2019 ($250,100), as prices rose in every region. February’s price increase marks 96 straight months of year-over-year gains. Yun noted that February’s home sales were encouraging but not reflective of the current turmoil in the stock market or the significant hit the economy is expected to take because of the coronavirus and corresponding social quarantines. “These figures show that housing was on a positive trajectory, but the coronavirus has undoubtedly slowed buyer traffic and it is difficult to predict what short-term effects the pandemic will have on future sales,” Yun said. Total housing inventory at the end of February totaled 1.47 million units, ■

See SALES, page B4

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April 1, 2020

Sales

Continued from B3

up 5% from January, but down 9.8% from one year ago (1.63 million). Unsold inventory sits at a 3.1-month supply at the current sales pace, equal to the supply recorded in January and down from the 3.6-month figure recorded in February 2019. Properties typically remained on the market for 36 days in February, seasonally down from 43 days in January, and down from 44 days in February 2019. Forty-seven percent of homes sold in February 2020 were on the market for less than a month. First-time buyers were responsible for 32% of sales in February, equal to the percentages seen in both January 2020 and in February 2019. NAR’s 2019 Profile of Home Buyers and Sellers — released in late 2019 — revealed that the annual share of firsttime buyers was 33%. “For the past couple of months we

“It is truly inspiring to see so many of our fellow Realtors and brokerages adjust on the fly. Agents nationwide are keeping interest alive with innovative technologies, holding virtual open houses and computer-generated tours.”

— NAR President Vince Malta

have seen the number of buyers grow as more people enter the market,” Yun said. “Once the social-distancing and quarantine measures are relaxed, we should see this temporary pause evaporate and will have potential buyers return with the same enthusiasm.” While offering a definitive forecast is extremely difficult in light of this national and global emergency, Yun says home prices will hold on well. “Unlike the stock market, home prices are not expected to drop because of the ongoing housing shortage and due to homes getting delisted during this time

EDCAR NEWS El Dorado County Association of Realtors® Based on that El Dorado County Association of Realtors® will bediscussion temporarily the Association will be temporarily suspending all gatherings andtour meetings, suspending all gatherings and meetings, including our and including our tour and marketing meetings held each week, until is advisable marketing meetings held each week, until it is advisable byit the CDC by the CDC or hold large gatherings again. orstate statedirectives directivestoto hold large gatherings again.

2020 TOP ACHIEVERS APPLICATION CLOSES MARCH 30TH, 2020

Applications must be postmarked no later than March 30TH, 2020 to be considered. Mail applications to: EDCAR Top Achievers Club, Attn: Scholarship Committee, P.O. Box 627, Shingle Springs, CA

OFFICE UPDATE: In compliance with the Social Distancing directive, the EDCAR staff will be working remotely to assist all our clients and realtors in an effort to keep business moving forward. However our physical office will be closed. Be assured we are here and ready to assist you. Be sure to check on line at edcar.org for up to date information.

of crisis,” he said. Individual investors or secondhome buyers, who account for many cash sales, purchased 17% of homes in February, equal to January and up slightly from 16% in February 2019. All-cash sales accounted for 20% of transactions in February, down from both 21% in January and from 23% in February 2019. Distressed sales — foreclosures and short sales — represented 2% of sales in February, unchanged from January and down from February 2019. Realtor.com’s Market Hotness Index, measuring time-on-the-market data and listing views per property, revealed that the hottest metro areas in February were Colorado Springs, Colo.; Lafayette-West Lafayette, Ind.; Modesto.; Rochester, N.Y.; and Sacramento-Roseville-Arden-Arcade. According to Freddie Mac, the average commitment rate for a 30-year, conventional, fixed-rate mortgage decreased to 3.47% in February, down from 3.62% in January. The average commitment rate across all of 2019 was 3.94%. “In the midst of this national emergency, NAR has been and will continue to be in contact with Congressional leaders and White House officials as they consider various policies to ease the economic impact of the coronavirus,” said NAR President Vince Malta, broker at Malta & Co., Inc., in San Francisco. “NAR is engaged in these discussions and presenting proposals that will support real estate and the people that make up the industry.” “It is truly inspiring to see so many of our fellow Realtors and brokerages adjust on the fly,” Malta continued. “Agents nationwide are keeping interest alive with innovative technologies, holding virtual open houses and computer-generated tours.”

Single-family and condo/co-op sales Single-family home sales sat at a seasonally-adjusted annual rate of 5.17 million in February, up from 4.82 million in January, and up 7.3% from a year ago. The median existing singlefamily home price was $272,400 in February, up 8.1% from February 2019. Existing condominium and co-op sales were recorded at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 600,000 units in February, about even with January’s sales, but 7.1% higher than a year ago. The median existing condo price was $249,900 in February, an increase of 7% from a year ago.

Regional breakdown Compared to the month prior, February sales increased in the Midwest, the South and the West, while year-over-year sales are up in each of the four regions. Median home prices in all regions increased from one year ago, with the Northeast and South regions showing the strongest price gains. February 2020 existing-home sales in the Northeast fell 4.1%, recording an annual rate of 700,000, a 2.9% increase from a year ago. The median price in the Northeast was $295,400, up 8.2% from February 2019. Existing-home sales increased 0.8% in the Midwest to an annual rate of 1.29 million, up 4.0% from a year ago. The median price in the Midwest was $203,700, a 7.9% increase from February 2019. Existing-home sales in the South climbed 7.2% to an annual rate of 2.52 million in February, up 8.2% from the same time one year ago. The median price in the South was $238,000, an 8.2% increase from a year ago. Existing-home sales in the West surged 18.9% to an annual rate of 1.26 million in February, an 11.5% increase from a year ago. The median price in the West was $410,100, up 8.1% from February 2019.

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

EL DORADO HILLS

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 © 2020 MetroList Services, Inc.

PRICE

ADDRESS

$428,527 $499,999 $500,000 $517,500 $519,888 $549,000 $549,500 $550,000 $557,500 $565,000 $566,999 $575,000 $579,000 $583,689 $589,000 $589,000 $589,900 $590,000 $599,000 $599,000 $599,000 $599,000 $599,000 $599,000 $599,000 $599,900 $599,900 $605,000 $609,000 $615,000 $615,000 $619,000 $619,000 $619,999 $623,000 $625,000 $625,000 $629,000 $629,000 $629,000 $629,000 $629,900 $629,900 $633,877 $635,000 $639,900 $639,900 $640,000 $640,000 $646,615 $649,000 $649,999 $650,000 $650,000 $664,900 $665,000 $668,729 $675,000 $679,765 $687,871 $698,000 $699,000 $699,000 $699,000 $699,888 $710,000 $719,000 $720,000 $725,000 $735,000 $737,800 $740,000 $765,944 $770,000 $780,000 $780,000 $788,411 $798,500 $799,900 $809,000 $809,900 $815,000

7076 Pismo Dr 3402 mesa VerDes Dr 8097 aVanti Dr 8647 mahonia Dr 4093 ironwooD Dr 7016 rushwooD Dr 772 Bolsa Ct 3020 riCharDson Cir 737 ramon Ct 8131 aVanti Dr 820 Bonita 3032 FernCliFF way 3459 Patterson way 3456 Patterson way 4330 rimini way 533 enCina DriVe 4179 torrazzo way 2597 Crown Dr 8674 mahonia Dr 817 solari Ct 1094 yuCCa Dr 1041 GemwooD way 733 salVia Ct 327 neBBiolo Ct 3645 roseCrest Cir 8049 murCia way 468 Platt Cir 1632 Bonita Ct 1607 lakehills Dr 3999 meaDow wooD Dr 1570 raDForD looP 2804 Christensen ln 4116 BorDers Dr 4102 torrazzo way 7015 w tarVisio way 200 Gamay Pl 7536 Pesaro Dr 1644 loma VerDe Dr 2212 muratura way 4790 monte mar Dr 1719 wynDham way 2311 FairChilD Ct 5703 Gelston way 1134 seneGal way 3573 lanDsDale way 6028 eDGehill Dr 3697 walDwiCk Cir 4111 BanCroFt Dr 2706 Dana looP 755 minDoro Ct 7042 BarranCa Dr 3544 Falkirk way 1887 saPPhire way 1089 oak tree Cir 3140 alDriDGe way 1547 toro Pl 765 minDoro Ct 4050 BanCroFt Dr 4730 holliDay ln 1101 seneGal way 5237 mertola Dr 2996 FairChilD Dr 629 Powers Dr 1919 linhurst Ct 2512 wyCliFFe way 4465 DunnwooD Dr 515 monteCito Ct 2786 Dana looP 5058 winterFielD Dr 1113 arBor Pl 1307 souza Dr 2179 aiken way 4720 holliDay ln 3102 riDGeView Dr 1016 Van CortlanDt Ct 1110 Crestline Cir 4714 holliDay 125 keystone Ct 538 Powers Dr 2072 lameGo way 6485 Goya way 815 royal troon Pl

2 4 3 3 4 2 3 3 3 4 3 3 3 3 4 3 4 5 4 3 4 3 4 3 5 4 4 3 4 4 3 4 5 4 4 3 4 3 4 2 4 4 4 3 3 4 3 4 5 4 5 4 4 3 4 2 4 4 3 3 3 4 3 4 5 4 4 5 4 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 5 4 4 5 4 4

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

ACRES

1230 1808 1429 1994 1733 2010 1992 1873 2264 2336 1920 1951 2314 2061 2664 2700 2436 2748 2194 2456 2194 2436 2194 2484 2961 2899 2393 1840 2606 2401 2128 2316 2936 2214 2907 2484 2465 2541 2725 2229 2138 2316 2741 2051 2533 2799 2380 2713 3117 2527 3234 2132 2239 2116 2149 2591 2722 3547 2005 2504 2850 2742 1990 2560 3878 2973 3198 3458 2973 3959 3067 3326 2826 3698 3332 3876 3487 3415 3239 4265 3327 2686

0.12 0.50 0.09 0.08 0.12 0.14 0.48 0.30 0.62 0.08 0.38 0.15 0.27 0.31 0.17 0.46 0.17 0.35 0.10 0.13 0.14 0.21 0.08 0.31 0.13 0.19 0.34 0.31 0.27 0.16 0.16 0.23 0.15 0.31 0.16 0.12 0.08 0.34 0.21 0.14 0.23 0.24 0.35 0.22 0.32 0.26 0.28 0.27 0.15 0.16 0.21 0.54 0.42 0.32 0.15 0.27 0.16 0.26 0.23 0.12 0.27 0.34 0.36 0.29 0.30 0.53 0.20 0.17 0.40 0.42 0.33 0.19 0.23 0.58 0.30 0.24 0.27 0.35 0.52 0.31 0.16 0.18

LISTING #

PRICE

ADDRESS

20016207 20013058 20015259 20012941 20000401 20010931 19057767 20008059 19069820 20015206 20001140 20014047 20016144 20015730 20008044 19074132 19082736 20005506 20016562 20016825 20015566 20012166 20008320 20008583 20007469 20003458 19074254 20015788 19072257 20015970 20012802 20017440 20007118 20015220 19082710 20014386 20004815 20018016 20017802 20015194 20011514 20012789 20002246 20003772 20007785 20015419 20010538 20010883 20007628 20016147 20008628 20003352 20010658 20006983 20012594 20014189 20016124 20013520 20014358 20006871 20007233 20013799 20013631 20011083 20016127 19078661 20012418 19077668 20016818 19051115 20009756 20010487 20014357 20007847 20012035 20010584 20016253 20010257 20017597 20003183 20003844 20012041

$819,000 $825,000 $825,900 $829,000 $829,000 $834,900 $839,000 $845,000 $846,300 $849,000 $849,999 $850,000 $850,000 $869,000 $869,000 $879,000 $890,000 $890,000 $899,000 $899,899 $899,900 $899,950 $899,999 $915,000 $933,679 $935,000 $938,888 $947,500 $949,000 $950,000 $960,000 $975,000 $995,000 $998,000 $1,010,000 $1,015,144 $1,025,000 $1,049,000 $1,049,000 $1,050,000 $1,050,000 $1,059,000 $1,091,652 $1,098,000 $1,125,000 $1,133,732 $1,148,000 $1,149,000 $1,199,000 $1,200,000 $1,215,000 $1,249,995 $1,279,000 $1,295,000 $1,299,000 $1,310,000 $1,325,000 $1,360,000 $1,375,000 $1,396,000 $1,399,000 $1,399,000 $1,430,000 $1,449,000 $1,495,500 $1,499,000 $1,500,000 $1,520,000 $1,549,000 $1,649,900 $1,675,000 $1,679,000 $1,699,000 $1,699,999 $1,795,000 $1,949,000 $2,198,000 $2,250,000 $2,498,000 $2,799,000 $3,950,000

5288 Bantry Pl 7037 Gullane way 1596 BarCelona Dr 2035 DoraDo riDGe trl 1211 Cornerstone Dr 4082 Fawn Creek way 1181 Cornerstone Dr 6533 Goya way 405 aria Ct 902 matthew Ct 1500 hiDDen BriDGe rD 731 kniGht ln 5247 DeGas way 1823 BranDywooD way 830 salmon Falls rD 5024 arlinGton way 5406 asPen meaDows Dr 1950 keystone Dr 1329 Cornerstone Dr 3524 roCky riDGe way 4587 eCho sPrinGs Cir 3250 laGo Vista Dr 3389 Beatty Dr 839 leiGhton Ct 5091 PaDoVa Dr 3902 Calais way 1262 Cornerstone Dr 7019 Gullane way 1315 Cornerstone Dr 1597 los altos Ct 3509 amer way 211 tillman Ct 4110 kilt Cir 8184 anastasia way 400 Fontana Ct 1138 hoGarth 1311 terraCina 100 teakwooD Ct 3251 laGo Vista Dr 392 GuaDaluPe Dr 909 CanDlewooD Dr 2770 aBerDeen ln 1144 hoGarth Dr 3534 Park Dr 2111 outriGGer Dr 1150 hoGarth way 106 PowFoot Pl 5209 mertola Dr 2040 w Green sPrinGs rD 1942 sheFFielD Dr 3880 errante Dr 3236 FaBriano way 2610 orsay way 2572 orsay way 2773 Via Fiori 5049 PaDoVa Dr 468 Powers Dr 2279 loCh way 2641 Via Fiori 3335 GreenView Dr 512 montriDGe way 1501 hiDDen BriDGe rD 4741 Gresham 4604 eCho sPrinGs Cir 3847 GreenView Dr 6105 alDea 5059 Greyson Creek Dr 1910 salmon Valley ln 3681 GreenView Dr 5200 Da VinCi Dr 4012 errante Dr 5153 Greyson Creek Dr 4438 CorDero Dr 279 Bronzino Ct 4283 GreenView Dr 5242 Da VinCi 714 Da VinCi Court 6003 western sierra way 290 Bronzino Ct 1 laGo Del rey Ct 4381 BerkwooD Ct

3 3 4 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 5 4 5 3 6 4 3 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 5 6 4 5 5 3 5 5 4 4 4 5 3 5 3 4 2 5 4 4 4 4 5 5 4 4 4 6 5 3 6 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 4 5 5 5 6 4

3 (2 1) 3 (3 0) 4 (3 1) 3 (2 1) 4 (3 1) 3 (2 1) 5 (4 1) 3 (3 0) 3 (3 0) 4 (3 1) 4 (3 1) 3 (3 0) 3 (3 0) 6 (5 1) 2 (2 0) 5 (5 0) 3 (3 0) 3 (2 1) 5 (4 1) 5 (5 0) 3 (2 1) 3 (3 0) 5 (3 2) 5 (4 1) 5 (4 1) 3 (3 0) 5 (4 1) 4 (3 1) 5 (4 1) 4 (4 0) 4 (4 0) 5 (5 0) 3 (2 1) 4 (3 1) 5 (4 1) 3 (3 0) 6 (5 1) 5 (4 1) 3 (3 0) 3 (3 0) 4 (3 1) 3 (3 0) 4 (3 1) 4 (4 0) 4 (3 1) 4 (3 1) 3 (2 1) 5 (4 1) 5 (5 0) 3 (3 0) 5 (4 1) 5 (4 1) 5 (4 1) 5 (4 1) 4 (4 0) 5 (4 1) 4 (4 0) 5 (4 1) 3 (3 0) 4 (3 1) 7 (5 2) 3 (2 1) 3 (3 0) 6 (4 2) 5 (4 1) 6 (5 1) 4 (4 0) 4 (3 1) 3 (3 0) 5 (4 1) 4 (4 0) 5 (4 1) 5 (4 1) 5 (5 0) 7 (6 1) 5 (4 1) 4 (4 0) 5 (5 0) 7 (6 1) 7 (6 1) 8 (4 4)

ACRES

3016 3648 3062 2060 2861 2847 3402 3309 3052 3040 3100 3423 3121 4202 2578 4054 3104 3108 3656 3831 2752 3822 3681 4080 4346 3350 3653 3436 4592 4184 3550 4054 2519 3837 4131 2837 4897 4253 3885 2404 4226 3766 3064 4873 4780 3809 2970 4234 9167 3009 4080 4187 4531 4475 3629 4308 4517 4212 3725 4400 5444 2884 4650 5509 4500 4530 4700 3919 5101 4284 5376 6365 5006 4371 6000 4514 5348 6400 5244 6393 7549

0.17 0.34 0.48 10.04 0.49 0.30 0.49 0.16 0.30 0.29 3.11 0.36 0.16 0.28 1.87 0.20 0.32 0.29 0.70 0.48 0.42 0.56 0.40 0.21 1.17 0.66 0.35 0.43 0.62 0.56 0.51 0.20 0.49 0.38 0.48 0.19 0.41 0.50 0.34 0.81 0.30 1.84 0.19 1.33 0.45 0.19 0.25 0.53 4.43 0.58 0.53 0.21 0.23 0.20 0.37 0.99 0.40 0.57 0.65 0.38 0.49 3.07 0.86 0.48 0.80 0.40 0.93 15.00 0.52 0.52 0.67 0.55 0.38 0.57 0.65 0.49 0.52 0.76 0.56 3.09 0.82

LISTING # 19079443 19015013 20007272 20012231 20005391 20009524 20002325 20013657 20014722 20014407 20013119 20014469 19078520 20011397 20008482 20009728 20015377 20012224 20005777 20001526 20005468 19077864 20010950 20013538 20001608 20017054 20006444 20013740 20005746 20017251 20011098 20012417 20017066 20005866 20008103 20015837 20017720 20017766 20007010 20015670 20012841 20016864 20016644 20001451 20002670 20015869 20001255 19052203 19068208 19081244 19052690 19068026 20010873 20002783 20005499 20013318 20005862 20007922 20015398 20002344 20003205 19025842 20015991 20007307 20009233 20001129 20014378 20016346 19080187 18081633 20008727 20004264 20004925 20003558 19083402 19064862 20011558 19076169 20000063 19048568 20003632

April 1, 2020

Riesling Way

Continued from B1

the backyard view. This space also has backyard access via a glass door. Other features of the home include designer light fixtures, crown moulding, arched doorways, vaulted ceilings, fresh paint inside and out, plantation shutters on some windows, a central vacuum and newly installed porcelain Brigantina honey oak plank flooring. The house’s electrical panel is wired for a generator. Near the main living space is a cozy office with built-in shelving and storage. This room could be converted into a bedroom, if needed, as it does have a closet. Down the hall from this room are two bedrooms that share a full bathroom.

The home’s master suite has a tray ceiling, lush carpet and back patio access. The master bathroom offers relaxation in the form of a deep soaking tub. It also features dual sinks, a roomy walk-in closet and a glass block, walk-in stall shower. The home has an attached, three-car garage accessible from inside the home via the wellappointed laundry room, which boasts a deep sink, storage cabinets and a wine refrigerator. A few steps away is the home’s half-bath. Entertain outdoors in style with a custom-built outdoor kitchen, covered patio, outdoor TV, ceiling fan, water feature, outdoor speakers, artificial grass, mature trees, a paved walkway and lots of

greenery. The patio has plenty of space for multiple seating areas and a back lawn area perfect for sunny day games. Relax in the spa and stargaze at night. A large tree adorns the front yard with manicured shrubs and colorful trees closer to the home. The area features specialty lighting and custom brickwork. The property has no Mello-Roos taxes or homeowners association dues. It is close to Highway 50, award-winning schools, dining, shopping and more. Interested in the Riesling Way property? Contact Realtor Marilyn Goff at (530) 672-4530.

Rent. Buy. Sell. Announcement PLAY CRIBBAGE! **All skill levels**Learn to play by ACC Rules. **Beginner instruction available.** Compete in Weekly Tournaments. Gold Country Cribbers play Wednesdays at 6:00 pm. Call 916-768-4452 for more info!

Employment

Looking to join a great team? We are currently accepting applications for the following positions: • Caregiver - Full Time - Night Shift • Certified Nursing Assistant - Full Time • Maintenance Tech - Full Time • Dietary Aide - Full Time - Health Center • Server - Full Time • Chef/Cook - Full Time • PT ALU Activities Assistant - 30+ hrs a week, Saturdays a must • Receptionist - Thursday – Saturday

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April 1, 2020

Take-Out / Curb Side Service Available el dOrAdO hillS Windplay Deli

Take-Out

Take-Out / Curbside Call for Special Hours

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Take-Out Call for Special Hours 2085 Vine St., Ste 101 El Dorado Hills (916) 235-1730 www.CKnightsSteakhouse.com

Take-Out 2085 Vine St., El Dorado Hills (916) 933-6377 www.smithflathouse.com

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TAQUERIA

EL DORADO Take-Out Call for Special Hours

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Take-Out / Delivery Open Daily 12pm - 8pm

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APRIL 1, 2020

$ KEEP IT LOCAL S h o p p i n g

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There's no time like now to plan your future. Market swings making

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Spring A/C Tune-Up

PLUMBING L SPECIA vice Call

Repair or Ser

Select Your 5 Star Service APRIL MAY JUNE

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

50 OFF

00 $ 00 $ 00 $ 78 98 10900 *

Lic. #559305 â€˘ Est. 1979

GILMORE

Suzy O'Neal you uneasy? Let's talk. Financial Advisor

Plus

SuzyO'Neal O'Neal Suzy 4120Advisor Cameron Park Drive FinancialAdvisor Financial Suite 303 4120Cameron Cameron Park Drive Cameron Park, CA 95682 4120 Park Drive Suite530-676-5402 303 Suite 303 CameronPark, Park, 95682 Cameron CACA 95682 530-676-5402 530-676-5402

FREE 30-Point Safety and Efficiency Test 701

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www.gilmoreair.com

ÂŠGilmore Inc. 2020

Happy New Year!

530-303-2420

HEATING â€˘ AIR â€˘ SOLAR

any other *When work is performed. Not good with 4/30/20 discount. Not valid on prior services. Expires

e d wa rd j o n e s .co m

MKT-5894J-A

Direct - Alt Size

(530) 642-0987 GO

SOLAR!

INSPECTIONS Expires 4/30/20.

Not Valid with any other discount offers.

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC! Now in Stock! Green Tree

*Some restrictions apply

â˜… Helping Build El Dorado County Since 1977 â˜…

Placerville Glass Inc. A FULL SERVICE GLASS SHOP

250 $550

GALLON SIZES AVAILABLE!

Weed Prevention is Fire Prevention

NitraKiNg

Per Ton

NEW LOWER PRICE!

Per Bag

Hours: M-F 8:30-5pm Sat 9-1pm

1.67 GALLONS SUPER CONCENTRATE

Maintains Strength For Years!

MAKES OVER 200 GALLONS

Cool Season 19-4-4 Turf Fertilizer

Covers 10,000 sq.ft.

50lb

Bags

4600 Missouri Flat Rd. Placerville â€˘ (530) 622-2640

530-622-6417 3046 Chapel Street, Placerville

100 OFF Any Tree Service

of $350 or more.

Please present coupon. Expires 4/30/20. sierra2017tree@gmail.com (530) 409-6952

t %SJWFMJOF 'BCSJDBUJPO #BMBODJOH t 6 +PJOU 3FQMBDFNFOU t t Y $7 4IBGUT t 5SBJMFS )JUDIFT t -POH 4QMJOF %SJWF 4IBGUT t t %JĂ˛FSFOUJBM 4FSWJDF t #SBLFT BOE 4IPDLT t $BUBMZUJD $POWFSUFST t

IN FIRE PREVENTION, LAND CLEARING, BRUSH CHIPPING, TREE REMOVAL, TREE TRIMMING AND STUMP GRINDING

2017

2018

2019

SPECIALIZING

530-626-9318

FREE ESTIMATES godzillastreeservice.com

Since 1974

4211 Sunset Lane, Ste. 109 Shingle Springs www.adcodriveline.com 530-676-1516

Licensed, insured and bonded

EXTEND

roof life 5 years quickly, safely and affordably

Our caring and knowledgeable staff will be happy to assist you with all your medical cannabis needs. Youâ€™ll find the widest selection of flowers, safe vape pens, edibles, tinctures & CBD options in El Dorado County! Appreciation Day on the 20th of every month. Product demoâ€™s & discounts throughout the month.

CHECK OUT OUR FULL MENU

weedmaps.com/dispensaries/pure-life 537 Pleasant Valley Road #2, Diamond Springs

Visit our website to order: www.cameronparkflorist.com

(530) 677-3911

3420 Coach Lane, Suite 2 Cameron Park

OPEN M-F 8am-5pm

INTRODUCING

Pure Life offers a wide variety of alternative medicine for patients

rist Cameron Park Flo Has moved to ite 2 3420 Coach Ln Su Cameron Park

Driveline Fabrication & Balancing U Joint ! Replacement â€˘ 4x4 CV Shafts Canâ€™t get there in person? Trailer Hitches â€˘ Long Spline Drive Shafts Want to show you care? www.adcodriveline.com 530-Â676-Â1516 Differential Service â€˘ Brakes and Shocks Call Cameron Park Florist to have Catalytic Converters your fresh flower gift delivered today!

CL# 967924

BCC Lic.# C10-0000090-LIC

Fire Hazard Clearing â€˘ Brush Clearing â€˘ Stump Grinding

â€œNo muff too tuff, no pipe too tight, twist one up, weâ€™ll make it right.â€?

2016

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Mon-Sat: 10am â€“ 8pm Sun: 10am â€“ 7pm

Specializing in Bark Beetle Infestation

i/P NVĂ˛ UPP UVĂ˛ OP QJQF UP UJHIU UXJTU POF VQ, XF MM NBLF JU SJHIU w LET YOUR LOVED ONES KNOW THAT YOU ARE THINKING ABOUT THEM.

Lic #347417

Godzilla's Affordable Tree Service and Mastication

(530) 622-7873

Tree Trimming & Removal Experts

placervilleglass.com

One block behind Buttercup Pantry

Over 20 Years Experience

Santos Ventura (530) 409-6952

WATER TANKS 300-5,000

STOVE PELLETS

â€˘ Factory Sealed Unit â€˘ Low-E Glass with 10 yr Supplier Warranty*

CSL#759552

Sierra Mountain Tree Service, Inc.

ORCHARD & VINEYARD SUPPLIES

Keep Your Aluminum Dual Frames â€” Get Cooler Glass

No Out-of-Pocket Expense!

License #1029722

Blinded by the Light?

We have answers!

Ask us about Tax Credits on Solar!

www.ComfortControlAir.com

FREE ESTIMATES - FREE 2 ND OPINIONS

201

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FURNACE OR A/C

â€™ Readers201 1-22019

Wednesday, April 1, 2020

Roof Maxx is a soy-based, spray-on treatment that extends the life of the shingles on your roof. Over time, from a roofâ€™s normal aging process, shingles can dry out and lose the oils that keep them flexible and the granules adhering to them. Spraying Roof Maxx over the entire roof restores the durability, flexibility, and waterproof protection of the shingles by replacing those lost oils. It adds a guaranteed five years to your roof!

Standard Financing Options Available O.A.C. 12 Months â€˘ No Interest â€˘ No Payments

1000

UP $ TO

( 530 ) 672-9995 ( 916 ) 985-9995

OFF NEW PROJECTS!

(Coupon must be presented at time of estimate, not valid with other offers.) Expires 8/31/20 Straight Line Roofing & Construction â€˘ 530-672-9995

FREE JUNK CAR REMOVAL

Lost Paperwork? No Papers? NO PROBLEM!

CARS â€˘ TRUCKS â€˘ BIG RIGS TRACTORS â€˘ FORK LIFTS â€˘ RVs â€˘ and More! HELP ED WANT

(530) 642-1869

Some makes and models may be excluded. Call for details.

2019 BE CONTR ST ACTOR

Or visit our showroom at 3811 Dividend Dr., Suite A â€˘ Shingle Springs www.StraightLineConstruction.com CA Lic# 763434 â€˘ Licensed & Insured

24/7 EMERGENCY ROADSIDE SERVICE Serving El Dorado County & Surrounding Areas www.bluestreaktow.com

APRIL 1, 2020 CAMERON PARK

EL DORADO HILLS

PLACERVILLE ~ 4340 Golden Center Dr. #A

Safeway Center

Raleys Shopping Ctr.

Missouri Flat Rd, behind McDonald’s

(530) 672-4500

(916) 939-5300

(530) 295-4444

ELEGANT COUNTRY LIVING

•

530-672-4530

www.marilyngoff.com

Marilyn Goff #00935416

Trent Andra #01453724

EXCLUSIVE GREENSTONE GATED COMMUNITY

• Gated community presents this stunning 4-5bd/4.5ba home set on 5 acres • Custom front door welcomes you into the spacious 5,232sf floor plan showcasing wood flooring, cathedral ceilings, surround sound throughout, new carpet, 2 whole house fans, central vacuum & 4 fireplaces • Travel downstairs & find a living space, bonus room, full bath w/sauna, storage room and workshop • Step outside & enjoy the breathtaking views from the deck or covered patio 20017049 $1,149,000

#01242494

46 Beautiful acres with Mountain Views! This dream home was built with meticulous attention to detail. Gourmet kitchen/ family room w/gas fireplace, opens to a large covered patio. The game room has a wet bar, fridge, built in lrg screen TV, and a gas fireplace. The formal dinning room features 16 ft ceilings, a butlers pantry and built in storage. The 4757 sq ft one story home features 3 master bedrooms, office - the main Master contains a fireplace, sitting area, jetted tub, large shower, walk in closet with built-ins+island. 19071898 $1,790,000

NEW PRICE

Jim Kasper ❖ 530-330-2541

WHY YOU SHOULD CONSIDER BEING A LYON AGENT?

OWNED SOLAR

There are lots of reasons… But here’s just one.

• 3-tier Chalet style 3 bedroom home resting on 5 wooded acres • Spacious, open floor plan showcases massive wood beam construction, vaulted ceilings, cozy fireplace & large dual pane picture windows • Travel up the spiral staircase & find a loft area & master suite w/remodeled bathroom • The lower level showcases a living area, full bathroom, 1 bedroom, office room and separate entrance perfect for guests • Extra perks new 200 amp service panel, high-speed internet, new roof & more 19080111 $499,000

Our focus is on helping you live a better life.

Get on a path to prosperity. Get paid more per hour. Identify your goals and reach them.

Homes & Land For Sale!

MLS#

ADDRESS

CITY

20016614 20010649 19077775 20016526 20012317 20008844 19083209 19082623 20009536 20013074 20002673 20016144 20012166 20016825 20002246 20014722 20006447 20017299 19080111 20010237 20008962 20010302 20013207 19069218 19057440 20007910 20007491 19068663 20003051 19068876

5643 GITTA RIA CT 179 OXBOW MARINA DR 241 SOUTH 1ST ST 3188 SHAWNEE CT 3949 DE SABLA RD 3598 SUDBURY RD 3460 MONTERO RD 4773 CASTANA DR 2635 CRANE WY 2097 RIESLING WY 3417 STROLLING HILLS RD 3459 PATTERSON WY 1041 GEMWOOD WY 817 SOLARI CT 5703 GELSTON WY 405 ARIA CT 4201 TOYON CT 4208 LOTTIE LN 1480 QUAIL RUN RD 4595 VOLO MINE DR 581 CRESTVIEW DR 4745 CONCEPT MOUNTAIN RD 6001 OAK HILL RD 6190 DOLOMITE DR 1861 HEATHER HILL RD 4421 FREMONTS LOOP 6220 NORTH ST 3561 MINING BROOK RD 6960 GILD CREEK RD 3545 MODEL A WY

CITRUS HEIGHTS ISLETON DIXON CAMERON PARK CAMERON PARK CAMERON PARK CAMERON PARK CAMERON PARK CAMERON PARK SHINGLE SPRINGS CAMERON PARK EL DORADO HILLS EL DORADO HILLS EL DORADO HILLS EL DORADO HILLS EL DORADO HILLS SHINGLE SPRINGS RESCUE PLACERVILLE DIAMOND SPRINGS DIAMOND SPRINGS EL DORADO PLACERVILLE EL DORADO PLACERVILLE RESCUE EL DORADO PLACERVILLE SHINGLE SPRINGS SHINGLE SPRINGS

As Managers our job is to help you succeed. We have systems to help you achieve peak performance as well as a balanced life.

PRICE

$450,000 $338,500 $734,000 $449,000 $488,500 $498,850 $560,000 $599,900 $639,900 $845,000 $849,950 $579,000 $599,000 $599,000 $629,900 $846,300 $449,900 $395,000 $499,000 $349,000 $379,000 $849,000 $459,000 $550,000 $675,000 $799,999 $555,000 $925,000 $924,900 $1,160,560

For a confidential interview call: Brian Frazier 916-939-2600/ El Dorado Hills Eric Carlson 916-605-9310/Cameron Park

WALKING DISTANCE TO THE RIVER • Single story living plus a full basement

#00935416

CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION

w/separate entrance provides perfect opportunity for multi family living, or a she shed/man cave • Upstairs has an airy great room concept w/3 glass sliders that open to the back deck that overlooks the breathtaking local view • Basement boasts a bedroom, full bath, wine room, large open area and workshop • Perfectly situated on 14 acres with a vineyard on site

20002897

$530,000

Marilyn Goff ❖ 530-672-4530

LEES’ PET SUPPLY Your One – Stop Shop For Pet Products & Services!

Free delivery within 5 miles of $50 or more

SHOP ONLINE leespetsupply.com

Pick Up Your Order Curbside!

Free delivery to Blackstone, Four Seasons and any and all retirement communities in our community.

Every Tuesday

3 STATION DOG WASH

OFF

Dog Wash Check Out Our “Customer Loyalty” Program!

MODIFIED HOURS: Mon thru Fri 9-6 Sat 9-5 • Sun 10-5

Complete with Salon Style Shampoos & Conditioners. Towels, Dryers and even Free Dog Treats!

Only

leespetsupply.com ATM

per wash

Lees' Pet Supply

2203 Francisco Drive, Suite 150 (Safeway Shopping Center)

530-363-1008

2018