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VILLAGE CAMERON PARK
life
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FESTIVAL FUN RETURNS Enjoy a weekend with mom at the EDH Art, Beer & Wine Festival.
™
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INSIDE, B6
SERVING THE COMMUNITIES OF EL DORADO HILLS AND CAMERON PARK
VOL. 29 ■ ISSUE NO. 18
MAY 4, 2022
Commission continues CEDHSP project Sel Richard Staff writer Last week’s El Dorado County Planning Commission hearing on Parker Development’s proposal to build 1,000 homes along El Dorado Hills Boulevard drew a crowd of residents attending the standing room only meeting, as well as approximately 200 more listening in virtually. Ultimately, due to the volume of documentation and its recent availability, the commissioners unanimously voted to continue the hearing to June 9.
“I was trying to gather the feeling of the community in terms of the 500 emails that I’ve gotten,” said District 2 Commissioner Kris Payne regarding the Central El Dorado Hills Specific Plan that requires a county General Plan amendment to allow zoning to be changed from recreational facilities-high intensity to medium and high density residential on the now defunct executive golf course at the El Dorado Hills Boulevard and Serrano Parkway intersection. Other project details include 11 acres set aside for civic-limited commercial use, a 15-acre village park alongside Highway 50, 190 total acres of open space/
parks, 1.5 miles of Class I bike and pedestrian trails and a new connection between El Dorado Hills Boulevard and Silva Valley Parkway via Country Club Drive. As only Commission Chair Jon Vegna was present for the project’s four previous hearings, the proceedings began as an informational overview for the public and the remaining commissioners. County staff and Parker Development’s Director of Government Relations Kirk Bone presented the project, which ■
See CEDHSP, page A5
Rare tie at Camellia Cup John Poimiroo Special to Village Life
Courtesy photo
Hands4Hope – Youth Making a Difference cultivates community service leaders. The nonprofit has created youth/adult teams to raise funds during the Big Day of Giving May 5.
Big Day boosts nonprofits Hands4Hope teams on a fun fundraising mission Andrew Vonderschmitt Staff writer
O
riginally coordinated by the Sacramento Region Community Foundation, a regional collaborative fundraising campaign, the Big Day of Giving has been aiding nonprofits in fundraising efforts
since 2013. To date, the annual campaign can boast $65 million of raised funds from more than 50,000 donors. This year more than 700 non-profits serving El Dorado, Placer, Sacramento and Yolo counties will participate. From animals to arts and culture, ■
See GIVING, page A4
Lido 14 and Banshee sailboats tied at the 55th Camellia Cup Regatta on Folsom Lake April 23-24 in a rare finish that had Steve and Pat Galeria on the Lido and Charles Witcher on the Banshee sharing honors as the Sacramento Valley’s finest sailors. For the Galerias, a husband/wife team from Lincoln, it was their first win, while Sacramento’s Witcher is the winningest Camellia Cup Champion with 10 victories in the venerable cup’s history. Witcher is the only sailor to have ever tied twice (he did it once before in 1985). Years before dozens of 14-foot Lidos competed in the regatta, yet it had been a decade since one had won, when Sacramento’s George Koch, then 85 years old, captured it in 2013. As for Banshee wins, they have come often and many, mostly due to Witcher’s prowess on the 14-foot, singlehanded racing dinghy.
Photo by John Poimiroo
Charles Witcher of Sacramento navigates his Banshee through the Camellia Cup course. To share honors as Camellia Cup champion, the Galerias on Fair Play, and Witcher on Ghost, finished first in all four of their qualifying races. The fifth and last race was a throw out. For
their reward, in addition to having their names jointly engraved on the 55-year-old silver cup, the Galerias’ Lido and Witcher’s Banshee will be See RACE, page A2
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WHAT’S HAPPENING Blood drive
MAY 4, 2022
May 4: Vitalant will host a Shingle Springs community blood drive, 1:30-5:30 p.m. at the Elks Lodge, 3821 Quest Court (off Durock Road), Shingle Springs. Donors are encouraged to make an appointment at donors.vitalant.org and use blood drive code SMFM551 or call Vitalant at (877) 2584825 and mention the same code. Walk-ins will be accommodated if space allows.
PEOPLE TALK
Photos and question by Sel Richard
What is something your mom says all the time?
Grants gala May 5: Women’s Fund El Dorado hosts its annual Grants Gala, 5:30-8 p.m. at Saureel Vineyards, 1140 Cold Springs Road in Placerville. Grant recipients of a record $119,000 will be formally recognized and the accomplishments of 2021 grant recipients will be celebrated. Get tickets online at womensfundeldorado. org/events. For more information call (530) 306-1857.
Bethany Magnuson El Dorado Hills
April 4
Author visit May 7: Author Claire Booth will appear at Face in a Book in El Dorado Hills Town Center with her new Sheriff Hank Worth mystery, “Dangerous Consequences,” 5:30-7 p.m. For more information call (916) 941-9401.
Steamy talk May 12: Join Face in a Book for From Bodice Rippers to Bridgerton: The Rise of the RomCom & Other Books with a Light Touch, a talk about the rise of romantic novels at the El Dorado Hills Town Center shop, 6-8 p.m. For more information call (916) 941-9401.
Orangevale
Orangevale
“Don’t get stuck.”
6:37 a.m. A vehicle burglary was reported at a Durock Road business. 9:37 a.m. Vandalism was reported at a Coach Lane business. 9:44 a.m. A vehicle burglary was reported at a La Crescenta Drive apartment complex. 12:1 p.m. A vehicle burglary was reported on Orinda Circle. 1:57 p.m. Vandalism was reported on Boeing Road. 2:07 p.m. A battery was reported at a Cimmarron Road apartment complex. 2:45 p.m. A burglary was reported on Cambridge Road. 4:40 p.m. Deputies arrested a person on suspicion of
Hayden NoltenHorne
Carla Schulz
Elk Grove
“Don’t roll your eyes at me.”
“Go play outside.”
trespassing at a Coach Lane grocery store.
April 5 9:18 a.m. A burglary was reported on Cimmarron Court.
April 6 11:26 a.m. A battery was reported in the area of Cameron Park Drive at Green Valley Road.
April 7 7:51 a.m. A vehicle burglary was reported on Eagle View Drive. 10:28 a.m. Trespassing was reported on Robin Lane.
April 8 3:39 a.m. A battery was reported at a Coach Lane motel. 8:34 a.m. A burglary was reported at the CPCSD facility at Cameron Park Lake. 9:13 a.m. A vehicle burglary was reported on Eagle View Drive.
April 11 7 a.m. A burglary was
The following information comes from EDC sheriff’s reports:
reported at a Durock Road business. 5:40 p.m. Deputies responded to a report of someone brandishing at a Cameron Park Drive restaurant. Suspect left prior to deputies’ arrival. 11:32 p.m. Trespassing was reported at a Cameron Park Drive gas station.
April 16
Coach Lane restaurant.
7:01 a.m. A vehicle burglary was reported on Caslebrook Road. 2:04 p.m. A battery was reported at a Country Club Drive apartment complex.
April 23
April 18
April 12
April 19
3:36 p.m. Vandalism was reported at a Coach Lane business. 9:40 a.m. A vehicle burglary was reported at a La Crescenta Drive apartment complex.
5:29 p.m. Trespassing was reported at Merrychase Drive school.
April 13 8:52 a.m. A burglary was reported at a Saratoga Lane business. 1:38 p.m. Vandalism was reported on Pasada Road.
April 15 7:41 a.m. A burglary was reported on Cameron Park Drive. 2:19 p.m. A burglary was reported on Mira Loma Drive. 9:05 p.m. A battery was reported on Cameo Drive.
2:03 p.m. A battery was reported on Garden Circle. 10:52 p.m. A Battery was reported on Castana Drive. 12:-2 p.m. Grand theft was reported at a Cimmarron Road apartment complex. 2:20 p.m. Grand theft was reported on Knollwood Drive.
Now: The Stage at Burke Junction presents “All My Sons” through May 15 at the theater, 3300 Coach Lane, Suite E1, Cameron Park. For tickets and more information visit stageatburke.com.
5:34 p.m. Grand theft was reported at a Country Club Drive apartment complex.
April 25
April 26 7:01 p.m. Vandalism was reported at a Robin Lane office.
April 29
April 20 7:21 a.m. Grand theft was reported on Oxford Court.
April 22 2:41 p.m. A burglary was reported at a Mira Loma Drive storage facility. 4:04 p.m. Deputies arrested a suspect after responding to a trespassing report at a
Race
‘All My Sons’
El Dorado Hills
“Do your best at every single game.”
CAMERON PARK CRIME WATCH 9:26 a.m. A battery was reported at a Green Valley Road laundromat. 12:11 p.m. A vehicle burglary was reported at a La Crescenta Drive apartment complex.
May 7: The El Dorado County Sheriff’s Office hosts Career Day, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the ESO Public Safety Facility, 200 Industrial Drive in Placerville. Meet representatives from all sheriff’s office positions available to answer questions. All qualified applicants will be invited to interview at the event.For more information visit joinEDSO.org/fair.
Natalie Aguiar
“Stand up straight.”
April 3
EDSO Career Day
Emily Aguiar
10:47 a.m. Deputies arrested a suspect after responding to a suspicious vehicle report on Palmer Drive. 6:22 p.m. A vehicle burglary was reported at a Palmer Drive pharmacy.
April 30 3:45 p.m. Vandalism was reported at Gateway Park.
Continued from A1
featured on next year’s Camellia Cup commemorative shirt. They were also presented with victor’s battle pennants for class. Experienced sailors, the Galerias purchased their Lido two years ago and competed in their first Camellia Cup on it last year. To win the cup they had to overcome five other boats in the Open Centerboard Class, which was manned by formidable competitors aboard a Melges 15, two International 505s, a Sunfish and another Lido crewed by brothersister team of El Dorado Hills’ Peter Davies, 17, and his sister Katie, 13, who were sailing a Lido in their first regatta. The Galerias demonstrated poised and steady sailing, through both light and moderate winds that built to 8 knots. Lidos — developed in Southern California and Banshees in Foster City — are both known to do well in light air, but the Galerias’ Lido
had to overcome all the varied boats in its class even when winds strengthened in two of the five races sailed. Witcher dominated the six-boat Banshee Class to place his name once again on its perpetual trophy. Winning the five-boat Red Keel Class was Fusion, a Santana 20, captained by Folsom Lake Yacht Club’s Mark Erdrich of Sacramento. 2019 Camellia Cup Champion Emilio Castelli, representing the Richmond Yacht Club, won the five-boat Laser class on Leaky Lena. And, Dave Samson of the Fresno Yacht Club, sailed Slo Mo, a Catalina 22 to win the five-boat Blue Keel class. Also competing at Hobie Cove on Folsom Lake were radio-controlled sailboats, organized by the Sacramento Model Yacht Club as a separate element of Camellia Cup. Eight J-class model yachts (1/16th-scale replicas of America’s Cup yachts of the 1930s,
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as big as 8.5-feet long) competed, with SMYC’s Gene Novak winning the class, sailing his replica of SVEA, a Swedish J-boat that in 1942 never was able to compete in the America’s Cup due to World War II. Radio-controlled sailboat racing is governed by U.S. Sailing with rules similar to those used by full-sized sailboats. Many R/C sailors sail and compete on full-sized boats, though the sport also includes sailors who don’t. The national championships for the J-boats and Canterbury Js will occur during Sacramento Sail Week in 2023. The Folsom Lake Yacht Club was established in 1957. It is located at Brown’s Ravine within Folsom Lake State Recreation Area in El Dorado Hills. FLYC conducts sailboat racing, cruises and social events. For more information visit flyc.org and sacmyc.net.
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CAMERON PARK ESSENTIALS
MAY 4, 2022
A3
MESSAGE FROM THE CPCSD It’s no secret — we have annual passes
P
ssst ... have an annual pass? Want one? Well, it shouldn’t be a secret that the Cameron Park Community Services District sells annual passes. If you’re a frequent user of Cameron Park Lake, the pool at the Cameron Park Community Center or Sunday open gym at the community center, purchasing an annual pass makes using these amenities easier and more affordable. When you purchase a family annual pass it includes up to four people (from the same household) for $180. That’s $45 per person (and keep in mind that children younger than 3 are free). Additional family members are just $40 per person. Is it just you? An individual annual pass (ages 4 and older) is $80. A senior annual pass (ages 62 and older) is $70. If you’re renewing a pass, you’ll receive a 10% discount if you do so before your current pass expires. When you purchase an annual pass, each person on that pass receives a pass card to be used to access the pool, Cameron Park Lake and Sunday open gym. The pass also saves you $2 per visit when reserving a spot for lap swim or in the Aquatic Fitness classes, as well as 10% off admission for special events held at the pool.
Courtesy photo
Purchasing a CPCSD annual pass is an affordable way to enjoy local amenities all year long. Of course we have daily rates to access these spaces, but having a pass can simplify your access and enjoyment of our most popular amenities. For more information about annual passes contact the CSD office at cpcsd@cameronpark.org or call (530) 677-2231.
Volunteers sought for meals program News release The El Dorado County Senior Nutrition Program is seeking dedicated, caring volunteers for the home-delivered meals program. Each volunteer generally works one day each week on an assigned route, delivering meals between 10 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. An orientation session for potential new volunteer drivers is scheduled 1-2 p.m. Tuesday, May 17, at the Placerville Senior Center, 937 Spring St. in Placerville. El Dorado County’s Senior Nutrition Program is one of many national senior nutrition programs funded under the Older American Act of 1965. “We are very proud to have this program available for local residents,” said Ruth Green, Senior Nutrition program coordinator. “The program fills an important nutritional and social need for local participants and
home-delivered meal volunteer drivers provide one more link in our community’s older adult support network. I hope those who are interested in volunteering will consider attending the orientation on May 17.” The California Department of Aging is highlighting many statewide senior nutrition programs during this
50th anniversary year at tinyurl.com/45h7fpub. The website includes some familiar faces from El Dorado County’s Senior Nutrition Program, according to Green. For more information about volunteering call (530) 621-6160. This program follows guidelines of the California Department of Public
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A4
May 4, 2022 PURCHASE • REFINANCE
FIXED RATE LOANS
Giving
Continued from A1
civil rights/social action to community improvement and economic development, the campaign serves many areas of public benefit work. Among the many nonprofits, homegrown Hands4Hope – Youth Making a Difference can be found. Hands4Hope was established in 2008, employing a service-learning strategy $7.15 $4.85 that engenders civic-minded, socially responsible youth through hands-on community service projects. Service projects that fulfill real, unmet needs are identified, strategized and carried out by youth participants. For Jennifer Bassett, founder and executive director, the Big Day of Giving campaign is an opportunity to further Serving our local communities for over 60 years serve Hands4Hope’s mission to “inspire and empower youth in leadership and EL DORADO HILLS • 3963 Park Drive • 916-933-3002 CAMERON PARK • 4060 Cameron Park Drive • 530-677-1601 service” by involving participants directly in the campaign. FOLSOM • 300 E. Bidwell Street • 916-983-3600 SACRAMENTO • 4768 J Street • 916-454-4800 “We have chosen to use this fundraiser as an opportunity to partner our youth SACRAMENTO • 5500 Folsom Blvd. • 916-452-2613 CARMICHAEL • 4701 Manzanita Ave. • 916-481-0664 and adults to collaborate, strategize and ELK GROVE • 9003 Elk Grove Blvd. • 916-685-3936 learn from each other,” said Bassett. Maximum loan $650,000, primary 20%20% minimum cashcash downdown payment on Teaming youth with organizational Maximum loan $424,100.00, primaryororvacation vacationresidence. residence. minimum payment and community leaders gives a unique on purchase. on refinance. refinance.Other Other loans available different purchase.25% 25%equity equity required required on loans available underunder different terms.terms. opportunity for the youth to learn, firstLOAN TERMS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE hand, from those partnerships. www.eldoradosavingsbank.com Se Habla Espanol 800-874-9779 “Each team has been tasked to create their own fundraising goal and a plan to reach it,” she said. “It is so heartwarming to see their Big Day of Giving fundraising pages and read about what makes Hands4Hope – Youth Making A Village LIfe 3.1806” wide by 3” high Difference special to each of them.” Hand4Hope’s goal is to raise $60,000 overall; 13 teams comprised of one youth and one adult community leader have been formed. Each team has created a campaign aimed at reaching that goal. District 3 Supervisor Wendy Thomas is one such community leader. She has been paired with Emma Lopez, who is “No muff too tuff, no pipe Voted not only a Hands4Hope participant but a too tight, twist one BEST MUFFLER Board of Supervisors Youth Commission SHOP c up, we’ll make appointee. They both have seen the posic 6 Years in a Row! c tive impact of Hands4Hope’s programs it right.” on the community, according to their fundraising email, which asks community members to help reach their team’s i/P NVò UPP UVò OP QJQF UP UJHIU i/P NVò UPP UVò OP QJQF UP UJHIU i/P NVò UPP UVò OP QJQF UP UJHIU $1,000 goal. UXJTU POF VQ, XF MM NBLF JU SJHIU w UXJTU POF VQ, XF MM NBLF JU SJHIU w UXJTU POF VQ, XF MM NBLF JU SJHIU w “This year community leaders had the opportunity to be paired with a youth participant and I jumped at the opportunity,” said Thomas. “It was such fun to meet with Emma, talk about a fundraising goal and strategy and then implement Driveline Fabrication & Balancing • U Joint Replacement it.” Thomas concedes to learning from 4x4 CV Shafts • Trailer Hitches • Long Spline Drive Shafts Lopez while working on the campaign. Differential Service • Brakes and Shocks • Catalytic Converters “I learned a lot from her in the process t %SJWFMJOF 'BCSJDBUJPO #BMBODJOH t 6 +PJOU 3FQMBDFNFOU t and I know the funds raised will enable Since 1974
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our local youth to serve our community in a greater way,” she shared. “What could be better than that?” Hands4Hope alumna (2014-18), Madeline Simko has remotely teamed up with Hands4Hope Board Member Scott Spriggs to create their campaign. Spriggs has pledged a donation match of up to $5,000, making their overall goal $10,000. Simko attended the University of Montana after high school and has since graduated with a bachelor of science in business management and entrepreneurship. She has remained in Missoula due to the community ties she formed while in school. “I love Missoula,” she said. “I found such a community here.” Simko credits her time with Hand4Hope for her propensity and capacity for community engagement. “Hands4Hope taught me a lot about how to get involved in your community and find your place,” she said. “The skills that I learned at Hands4Hope really set me up for success here.” Hands4Hope Board Chair Andrea Howard said youth participants see the positive impact the organization’s programs have on the community. “During my time on the board it has become crystal clear that every youth involved with Hands4Hope – Youth Making A Difference has developed skills, confidence and experiences that ignite a passion to serve their community,” Howard said. “Hands4Hope really fosters an environment where youth are empowered to make meaningful change in their community.” Hands4Hope’s Big Day of Giving goal is $60,000, which, if reached, will go toward several aspects of the organization’s operations. Some expenses include funding school-based service learning clubs, operations at the El Dorado Hills and Placerville Youth Centers, funding a three-year leadership camp and youth outreach efforts. Services to the community like prepared meals for low-income seniors and creative activities for underserved children and seniors are also on the list. The Big Day of Giving happens Thursday, May 5. More information on the overall campaign as well as other local nonprofits participating can be found at bigdayofgiving.org and Hands4Hope’s fundraising page can be found at bigdayofgiving.org/organization/ Hands4Hope. For more information about Hands4Hope – Youth Making a Difference visit hands4hopeyouth.org.
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A5
May 4, 2022
CEDHSP spans two areas, Pedregal and Serrano Westside (the parcel that contains the golf course). County Counsel Dave Livingston highlighted various terms of the development agreement such as a $4,174 per unit community benefit fee, $500 per unit contribution to the county’s affordable housing trust fund, advance construction of Country Club Drive extension valued at $4 million, $500,000 toward a pedestrian overcrossing, 16.3 acres of dedicated parkland, 100 units of deed-restricted workforce housing at 80% and 100% of area median income, transportation system funding and a neutral fiscal impact to the county. “We are consistent with 121 General Plan land use policies,” Bone pointed out. “The only policy that we are working on now is the land use policy.” He went on to present a short golf course option just south of the fire station after assuring that substantial resources were expended trying, and failing, to make the original golf course feasible. “What we have committed to do in the development agreement is give the (El Dorado Hills Community Services District) a year to figure out if they want to pursue this kind of facility on the north end of the project or a driving range on the south end of the project or any combination thereof,” he said, warning that an amendment to the plan would prolong the process, if not restart it. “With our existing zoning and our CEQA document, we have no desire to go back to the beginning again.” Commissioners conferred briefly on zoningconsistent land use and traffic but quickly opened the hearing to public comment. For nearly three hours residents lined up to speak with topics ranging from open space correlations with lower crime rates to density concerns, zoning consistency, asbestos poisoning, traffic, water, school overcrowding and suspicions of collusion between county staff and developers. Several EDHCSD representatives spoke against the project, including board member Heidi Hannaman. “The EDHCSD has not been part of the formal development agreement negotiations team and that just simply is not acceptable as the only government agency in El Dorado Hills,” she said. “If the CSD could just be at the table, I’m confident a good plan could be devised for our community.” She also echoed the sentiments of many who spoke on the lack of adequate time to allow for public consideration. “The draft DA was just released, thousands of pages to review,” Hannanman noted, ask-
Continued from A1
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ing for a delay. “I’m imploring you to hold your next meeting in El Dorado Hills, in the evening so our residents’ voices can be heard. This is our town. Please do not ignore the desires of our residents.” The 2007 feasibility study on the golf course was mentioned by CSD General Manager Kevin Loewen. “We’re so far removed from that. The world of golf and the world as we know it has changed. That has no bearing on where we are,” he said, and called Parker Development’s negotiations with the CSD “bogus.” The prevailing attitudes of the public were eloquently expressed by EDH Area Planning Advisory Committee Chair John Davey, representing multiple volunteers who have invested hundreds of hours reviewing the project. “With concerns we had about General Plan inconsistencies, land use issues, environmental impacts, traffic circulation and recreational space impact, they all resulted in a cumulative negative impact for the community in El Dorado Hills,” he said. “The benefits are one-sided with massive amounts of dollars intended for the benefit of the county and for the applicant while the many significant negative impacts and the injuries from the project will be borne just by the actual El Dorado Hills community alone.” The day’s sole proponent for the project
advocated for landowner rights. “Parker Development owns this land,” said resident Jennifer Yoder. “They can do what they want with it … It’s an eyesore right now. Why not allow the developer to do what he’s done with Serrano and create another beautiful village as you enter El Dorado County?” Resident Matt Gugin begged to differ. “Parker knew that this was recreation open space but they think that all of their political contributions to the Chamber of Commerce just buys the votes they need to get this pushed through,” he said. “We elect our people to represent us. Our representatives are failing us if they don’t listen to the people that live here and have to deal with the impacts that these developers do.” “I feel like this is all a dog and pony show today. Political theater is what we call it,” said frustrated resident Tracy Doyle. “You represent us. You are public servants. Stop lining your pockets; stop with the backroom deals.” Resident and developer Joe Montalvo suggested Parker move on. “I’d say after 10 years of this, it’s been a long haul,” he opined. “I’m not against growth, but I think there’s probably a better place for the growth to go.” Final deliberations are planned subsequent to public comment at the June 9 hearing and written comments may be submitted until then.
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Jessica Cyphers Staff writer
F
or patients of Dale Stanec, Jr., DDS, going to the dentist feels a little like going home.
“We know all of our patients. They’re our friends,” said Dr. Stanec, who works alongside his wife and office manager, Elena, in his Cameron Park office. “The experience in our office is very personal. We’re very small and greet each patient by name when they walk in. It’s a comfortable, homey place to have dental work done, and we like it that way.” Dr. Stanec has been in dentistry in the Cameron Park area since 2002. As a kid, he was “always into science and math” and loved the idea of owning his own business. “I ran a lawn-mowing business as a kid — always had some kind of business going — so becoming a dentist and owning my own practice just made sense,” said Dr. Stanec. Dr. Stanec did his undergraduate work at Cal Poly,
San Luis Obispo and then attended dental school at Northwestern University in Chicago. He graduated from Northwestern in 2001 and says that, although he was born and raised in San Jose, it was a natural draw to open his practice in the foothills. “Elena and I love this area. We had a lot of family and friends here and thought it would be a great place to raise our kids.”
In his office, Dr. Stanec offers a full scope of general and cosmetic dentistry with expertise ranging from porcelain veneers and dental implants to crowns and bridges and more. Unlike many other dentists, Dr. Stanec doesn’t employ dental hygienists or other technicians but does all of his dental work himself. “I spend a lot of one-on-one time with my patients. It’s fun for me to do the work myself because I get to spend more time with my patients and hang out with them and really get to know them. It makes it fun to do what I do,” said Dr. Stanec.
Another advantage of keeping his practice small is that, because he sees every patient one at a time, Dr. Stanec can be very thorough and immediately answer any questions that come up. He is also able to really respect his patients’ time. “I am almost always early or on time,” said Dr. Stanec. “My patients know that, so they’re usually early or on time for their appointments, too. It’s a win win for everyone.” Dr. Stanec is located at 3955 Cameron Park Drive — in Cameron Park. His office is right near the Goldorado Shopping Center, directly across from the new Walgreens on Palmer Drive, and is very conveniently located for all of his patients. The move is just one more way Dr. Stanec shows his commitment to providing the best possible care for his patients.
“I look forward to going to work and getting to see who’s on the schedule every day,” said Dr. Stanec.
Dale III, Dr. Stanec, Luis, and Elena Stanec
“I love the work that I do and am proud to do really quality work. Originally I’d planned to be a little bigger, but then I realized I liked it this way. I really enjoy my patients and
this way I can get to know them well.” For more information or to schedule an appointment with Dr. Stanec, visit drstanec.com or call 530-676-6500.
A6 April 2022
Department of Toxic Substances Control – Our Mission is to protect California’s people, communities, and environment from toxic substances, to enhance economic vitality by restoring contaminated land, and to compel manufacturers to make safer consumer products.
MAY 4, 2022
COMPLETION OF THE THIRD FIVE-YEAR REVIEW LAKEVIEW ELEMENTARY SCHOOL EL DORADO HILLS, CALIFORNIA
The Department of Toxic Substances Control (DTSC) completed the 2021 Inspection and Third Five Year Review for the Lakeview Elementary School (Site) in December 2021. The Site is located at 3371 Brittany Way, El Dorado Hills, California 95762. In 2003, an environmental investigation was conducted for naturally occurring asbestos (NOA) in soil at the Site. Elevated levels of NOA were found, and in October 2003, DTSC approved a Removal Action Plan that outlined how the Rescue Union School District would reduce the generation of dust during school construction and reduce potential exposure to NOA soils after construction was complete. Contaminated soil was covered with engineering controls, or “cap systems”, including hardscape and landscape covers to create barriers to prevent or greatly reduce exposure to NOA soil. At the play equipment areas wooded bark chips were placed on top of the geofabric barrier. The Site also has sloped areas which have been covered with geotextile barrier, shredded bark, and vegetation. The steeper slope areas are maintained with shredded bark and vegetation. In addition, all sloped areas are fenced off to prevent unauthorized access. Work at the Site was completed in August 2005. Five-Year Reviews are conducted to evaluate ongoing remedy effectiveness where hazardous materials, such as NOA, remain in place. The purpose of five-year reviews is to identify and review completion of any required repairs, changes in site conditions or usage, changes in descriptions of any on-site constructions’ activities, or any other significant information relating to the NOA engineering controls that may have occurred over the previous five years. All five- year inspections include measurement and evaluation of the amounts of clean fill cover remaining over geotextiles/ markers overlying NOA-containing soils. This report summarizes the Third Five-Year inspection conducted on December 20, 2020 and the remedy effectiveness over the past 5 years. It identifies any incidents or problems with the cap systems, evaluates systems and components performance, effectiveness, and protectiveness, as well making any necessary recommendations for any changes needed to maintain remedy protectiveness. Changes since the previous Five-Year Review included: • Change of Director of Facilities to Mr. Brandon Page who began working on September 1, 2021. • The School Principal in 2021 is Ms. Kathy Miracle. In the last 5 years, all the annual inspections have identified only minor problems. These have ranged from soil disturbance by rodents, unlocked gates to restricted areas, depleting bark covering, torn geotextile fabric, sprinkler repairs and depleting gravel cover in the garden area. All concerns have been addressed and/or corrected as required. Per the Operation and Maintenance Plan, the District has requested to replace current bark cover in areas identified as “Cut Slope A” with vegetation to reduce routine replacement of bark. CONCLUSION: There have been a total of fifteen annual inspections of the NOA engineering controls at the Lakeview Elementary School since DTSC certifiedthesiteonJuly11,2006. The engineering controls appear to be effective. The use of filter fabric and three-dimensional geotextile mesh has been effective at preventing burrowing rodents from bringing NOA containing soil to the surface and the caps have proven to be effective as engineering controls. The next Five-Year Review (Fourth Five-Year Review) is scheduled for October 2026. Project documents are available at DTSC Sacramento Regional Office file room at 8800 Cal Center Drive, Sacramento, California 95826, (916) 255-3758 (appointment only). You can also review information at www.envirostor.dtsc.ca.gov/public. If you have any questions or wish to discuss the project, contact Jose Luevano, Project Manager, (916) 255-3577 Jose.Luevano@dtsc.ca.gov
Tammy Pickens Public Participation Specialist (916) 255-3575 or (866) 495-5651 Tammy.Pickens@dtsc.ca.gov
For Media Inquires Contact Russ Edmundson (916) 323-3372 or Russ.Edmundson@dtsc.ca.gov
Hearing impaired individuals may use the California Relay Service at 711 or 800-735-2929TTY/VCD/HCO to voice.
ORHS men’s volleyball team rallies Jana Rossi Staff writer Coach Range Larson said his Oak Ridge men’s varsity volleyball team is really starting to gel and their record shows it — the Trojans hold second place in the league and head into playoffs with even more confidence after beating undefeated Whitney High School in three straight sets. With so much to cheer about this season, even the dads got in on the action and created their very own DADzone; outfitted in Hawaiin shirts, they keep the fans engaged and the team’s spirits high. Larson and Oscar Poort’s first season as co-head coaches ended before it began. After tryouts in 2020 COVID hit and Oak Ridge was forced to shut down its sports program. Playing time last year was cut short once again due to COVID and the high school season was capped at only league games. At the same time, many returning volleyball players had conflicts with other sports they played when the volleyball schedule was changed. This meant in 2022 most of the starting roster hadn’t played volleyball in two years. Senior Jack Gillingham, setter and captain for the Oak Ridge team, is one of the players who returned from the hiatus after playing his freshman year. A guard for the Oak Ridge basketball team, he was unable to join the volleyball team when the two seasons overlapped last year. Although basketball has always been Gillingham’s primary
Compassion, Care, Dignity and Respect
Village Life photo by Jana Rossi
Men’s volleyball seniors Owen Schumacher, Alex Marquez, Zac Vogan, Ian Long, Winston Long, Christian Long, Jack Gillingham, Zach Lerner, Sean Dwyer and Jake Slinger smile after their win over Rocklin in three sets. Joining them are coaches Oscar Poort, left, and Range Larson. sport, having played since he was 3 years old, and this year he earned the offensive MVP title for his Oak Ridge team, he took up volleyball in middle school after watching his older sister play competitively. “I think we surprised a lot of people and ourselves for coming together after not playing for so long and having this great season,” he told Village Life. “Most of our guys, including myself, play other sports and are shocking teams with all club players by beating them in three sets. I know we can make a long run in playoffs and I am excited to see how far we go.” The team has a 14-8 overall record and 7-3 in league play. The varsity Trojans were expected to take on McNair High
School at home Tuesday evening — the team’s first 2022 CIF SacJoaquin Section playoff game. Outside hitter and captain Alex Marquez, who is currently leading the league with number of kills per set this season, shared, “I am grateful to have a full season with players I have barely been able to play with due to COVID. I am glad to have a team that is so fun and supportive and willing to get better. Most of all, I am extremely happy to have coaches who are willing to help us improve our game and make my experience the best it’s ever been.” Marquez said he has been playing volleyball since he was in the fourth grade, winning MVP in middle school two years in a row. He
started playing for Oak Ridge on the junior varsity team and has played three years on varsity. He also plays for the club team, Aspire, as a defensive specialist and outside hitter. Come next season, Larson and Poort will have their hands full replenishing the varsity team as it is currently stocked with 10 graduating seniors. Larson said he’s optimistic. “We will have a young team next year; however, we will still be very competitive,” the coach predicted. “As it looks right now, we will only have two to three seniors next year, (but) we have three sophomores currently on varsity that have club experience and battle with our seniors every day in practices and often see game time.”
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EDH steps up for teen tournament held at Stonebarger Field in El Dorado Hills. “We have been Oak Ridge High overwhelmed and School senior Bryce so thankful for all of Bazor has been batthe support from our tling a rare form of community,” mom bone cancer, chondroJenni Bazor told blastic osteosarcoma. Village Life. “To see This past weekend all of the people come supporters came out out and show Bryce to raise funds to help they care has been the Bazor family. amazing. We could Saturday night the El not ask to live in a Dorado Hills Saloon more generous and held a watch party supportive commufor the University of nity. We are so thankCalifornia, San Diego BRYCE BAZOR ful for all the people baseball game where a who put in hours of former baseball player work planning these events over the past and friend of Bazor plays. The saloon donated 20% of food and drink sales. few days and everyone who has come The following day, May 1, supportout and donated to the cause. EDH is ers turned out for a day-long wiffle ball amazing.” Jana Rossi Staff writer
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sitting area and an adjoining room that could be used as an office, exercise room, nursery, etc. The suite’s spacious bathroom has an architectural glass shower, soaking tub and dual sinks. Also upstairs are two additional bedrooms that share a jack-and-jill bathroom. The home has plenty of storage, fresh paint, new baseboards, porcelain tile flooring, luxury carpet, new interior door hardware and upgraded light fixtures. Use WiFi to access the Ring doorbell, burglary and fire alarms, thermostats, garage door opener and entry locks. An attached, three-car garage ensures plenty of space for parking and also features a workbench and storage cabinetry. The private backyard features multiple areas to enjoy with family and friends — open air patios, a side lawn and a raised patio with a covered gazebo. The backyard’s centerpiece is the sparkling pool with multiple water features, new equipment and a WiFi accessible controller. A beautiful greenbelt behind the home makes the property feel like it’s out in the country and offers added privacy. The front yard has a lush, green lawn bordered by shrubs near the courtyard. Interested in a private tour of this lovely Souza Drive property in El Dorado Hills? Contact Realtor Pat Seide at (916) 712-1617 or patricia.seide@cbnorcal.com.
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MAY 4, 2022
Performing arts blossom in May
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May 7 & 8 11 a – 5 p EDH Town Center Mother’s Day Weekend Free Admission Saturday & Sunday
nd then, life snapped back to normal. Whatever “normal” is nowadays. Folks are getting out more. Conversations — and smiles! — with strangers are popping up in the spring sunshine. Winter’s fears are fading and the promise of summer is before all. Life is a good thing. One of the beautiful things in our region is our access to the performing arts. Recent productions by youth theaters gave audiences a tremendous boost of optimism. “Theater is life. Cinema is art. And television is furniture,” reads the T-shirt quote. There really isn’t anything quite like live art. It vibrates. It touches the core of who we are. And … it is an experience shared in the company of others. We are no longer alone, nor isolated. Three upcoming productions are worthy of note this month.
‘As You Like It’ William Shakespeare’s classic comedy comes to the David Girard Vineyards in May, courtesy of Falcon’s Eye Theatre at Folsom Lake College. The play follows its heroine, Rosalind, who is banished to the Arden Wilderness with her cousin Celia. In the wilderness they encounter a variety of memorable characters. Adapted by Jamie Van Camp, this play is full of music and comedy — a celebration of love in all its complicated forms. Audience members will have the opportunity to purchase wines for tasting and a limited number who obtain tickets early can order a boxed dinner from the Allez! restaurant. “As You Like It” runs May 12-15 at 7 p.m. at David Girard Vineyards, 741 Cold Springs Road in Placerville. Wine tasting and meal options start at 6 p.m. Visit falconseyetheatre.com for tickets and information.
‘Opera Meets Broadway’
Susan Laird The Arts winning book comes to life. “Sarah, Plain and Tall” tells the story of a Kansas farmer, Jacob Witting, a widower with two children, Anna and Caleb, who places an ad in the newspapers seeking a wife. He receives a letter from a Sarah Wheaton of Maine who says she will visit the family for a month to see how things work out: “I will come by train. I will wear a yellow bonnet. I am plain and tall.” Narrated by Anna, reminiscing on the eve of her wedding, the story unfolds in a fascinating flashback on that often exciting, sometimes tumultuous month when Sarah and the Wittings came to know one another and learned a few things about themselves as well. The production opens Saturday, May 7, and runs through Sunday, May 29. Visit SutterStreetTheatre.com for show times and ticket information.
Folsom Lake Symphony closes its 2021-22 season the weekend of June 4& 5 with “Opera Meets Broadway” at Harris Center for the Arts in Folsom. Shana Blake Hill, soprano, and Roberto Perlas Gomez, baritone, partner with Maestro Peter Jaffe and the talented musicians of FLS to perform selections from both opera and Broadway. These will include selections from “The Barber of Seville,” “Carmen,” “West Side Story,” “Phantom of the Opera” and more. Our local symphony orchestra is so popular that every performance is a sellout. Get tickets while you still can. Visit folsomlakesymphony. com for tickets and times.
All the world’s a stage The present moment is fleeting in the cosmic scope of things. The arts help to remind us to get out there and do something meaningful. As May returns with its graduation celebrations and community activities, let us all get out there to experience life to its fullest. Carpe diem! Seize the day. Send your event for consideration in Susan’s column to slaird@handywriting.com.
‘Sarah, Plain and Tall’ Sutter Street Theatre in Folsom presents a heartwarming tale of a family in transition. Set in the early 1900s, Patricia MacLachlan’s Newbery Award-
Photo by Allen Schmeltz
“Sarah, Plain and Tall” is a heart-warming play about an early 1900s family in transition. Adapted from the children’s book, the Folsom Sutter Street Theatre production opens May 7.
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A geraniaceae for every garden Donna Marshall UCCE Master Gardeners of El Dorado County
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ong-time favorites of American gardeners, geraniums offer flowers in eye-catching colors, upright or trailing stems, scented or textured leaves and annual or perennial varieties; there is a geraniaceae for every garden. Pelargonium — Plants most often thought as geraniums are pelargoniums and divided into several major types. Zonal geraniums (Pelargonium x hortorum) are upright plants with rounded leaves featuring colored bands/zones and flower clusters that sit on long stalks. Ivy leaf geraniums (Pelargonium peltatum) have thick, semi-succulent ivy shaped leaves and trailing stems with flowers. Scented geraniums are prized for their fragrant leaves rather than their small flowers. Leaves may be textured with lacy, rounded or saw-toothed edges and have the scent of rose, apple, mint, lemon and more. Regal/ Martha Washington geraniums (Pelargonium x domesticum) have the largest flowers, usually bicolored with a dark center that fades into a second color and may be heavily veined or patterned. They prefer cooler climates with nights below 60 degrees and have a shorter bloom period in hot weather. Care of pelargonium — Pelargonium need up to six hours of direct sun daily and prefer afternoon shade in hot weather. Use a balanced fertilizer every two weeks and water early in the day, allowing soil to dry before watering again. Avoid overhead watering to prevent disease. Deadhead regularly to encourage repeat flowering, pinch stems
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Geraniums are hardy plants that add beauty to every garden. They tolerate El Dorado County’s climate well and are drought resistant once established. to encourage compact growth and remove dead/ discolored leaves. Cut back on watering as the weather cools and move these frost tender plants indoors or to a sheltered outdoor location for the winter. Some varieties are susceptible to caterpillar damage. Look for irregular shaped holes or misshapen leaves and small black dots (feces) left by red to green to brown caterpillars. Control methods include hand picking. Be sure to check leaf undersides and look for caterpillars folded in leaf sections or shelters rolled in silk. Bacillus thuringiensis (Bt) spray, which is environmentally friendly, can be applied according to label directions to both sides of the leaves as eggs hatch. True/hardy geraniums — These plants are also known as perennial geraniums or cranesbills because the seed pod resembles a crane’s bill. Most are low growing and spread by rhizomes, with foliage that is frequently divided and lacy looking. These plants are relatively
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pest free, deer resistant and generally drought tolerant once established. They also take cold weather as low as 20-25 degrees F. Erodium — These perennials, known as stork’s or heron’s bill, are generally small and compact, often used in rock gardens, as border plants and in containers. They flower over an extended period from spring to fall; some close their flowers in the early afternoon and reopen them later in the day. They are tough plants that are cold hardy and drought tolerant once established. They like well-drained soil and can suffer from crown rot during wet months. Erodium prefer morning sun and afternoon shade in hot inland areas and are comparatively pest free. No matter which plants you decide to try, inviting a geranium into your garden can mean many seasons of garden beauty. Master Gardener classes are offered monthly throughout the county. Find the ■
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ownership through an employee buyout, if you have employees, or you could sell the business outright to a third party. Whichever route s a business you choose will need to owner, you’re be integrated into your always busy so it’s overall retirement and understandable if you’ve estate plans. put off thinking about • Caregiving: As events that won’t occur mentioned above, you until far in the future might take some time — such as your retireoff work to care for ment, the sale or transfer your children or aging of your business and the parents. In fact, two of settling of your estate. every three caregivers Nonetheless, it’s a good Financial columnist in the United States are idea to start planning women, according to now, while also recognizing the special the CDC. Being a caregiver can incur challenges that women business owners emotional and financial costs. To help face in these areas. avoid entangling your finances with Essentially, you’ll have four key issues those of the family members to whom to consider: you’re providing care, you may want • Building assets: While you’re to consider creating a durable financial working, you’ll want to build as many power of attorney, a legal document financial assets as possible. This is espethat gives you the authority to make cially important in case your career is financial decisions on behalf of someone interrupted by the need to provide care who may be incapable of making them for children or parents. And there’s also on their own. You’ll want to address the the matter of longevity: On average, a possible need for this document well 65-year-old woman can anticipate living about 20 more years — almost three before it needs to be activated. • Creating estate-planning docuyears longer than a 65-year-old man, ments: You will need to work with a according to the Centers for Disease legal professional to create estate-planControl and Prevention. Furthermore, ning arrangements such as a will and a the average age of widowhood is just living trust, relevant business-planning 59, according to the U.S. Census documents, powers of attorney and Bureau. Given these concerns, you’ll healthcare directives. If your situation want to contribute as much as you can is complex enough, you also may need afford to a retirement account, such as to bring in a trust company to manage an “owner-only” 401(k), a SEP-IRA the assets placed in a trust and oversee or a SIMPLE IRA. A financial profesthe eventual transfer of these assets to sional can help you choose an appropribeneficiaries. ate plan. A lot goes into preparing for retire• Planning an exit strategy: How ment, developing estate plans and keepyou transition from your business can ing them current. Start early and get affect your estate plans, in terms of the the help you need from experienced assets you leave behind and which famprofessionals. The more thorough your ily members are connected to your exit strategy. To illustrate: You could choose planning, the more control you’ll have to pass your business to an adult child over your future. or other close relative, but if you have This article was written by Edward Jones no family members willing to take on for use by your local Edward Jones Financial this responsibility you could transfer Advisor, Suzy O’Neal, (530) 676-5402.
Financial issues facing women business owners
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Homes for Sale in El Dorado Hills Area As of April 26, 2022
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 © 2022 MetroList Services, Inc.
PRICE
ADDRESS
BD BA
EL DORADO HILLS $622,500 $625,000 $630,000 $649,000 $649,900 $659,000 $679,000 $699,000 $699,000 $735,000 $739,000 $745,000 $745,000 $775,000 $790,000 $790,000 $791,696 $799,900 $810,000 $839,000 $869,000 $898,000 $899,000 $900,000 $929,000 $970,500 $989,000 $995,000 $1,048,000 $1,050,000 $1,050,000 $1,050,000 $1,100,000 $1,150,000 $1,199,000 $1,199,000 $1,250,000 $1,250,000 $1,250,000 $1,250,000 $1,275,000 $1,299,000 $1,299,000 $1,299,000
1083 PACIFICO LN 236 CAPRICE CT 3391 TEA ROSE DR 906 QUEEN VICTORIA 975 OLYMPIC CT 9106 MARISOL LN 3442 NORTHAM WAY 2075 BROOK MAR DR 727 SALVIA CT 8002 AVANTI DR 1609 WYNDHAM WAY 8140 RYLAND 8138 AVANTI DR 8096 AVANTI DR 3081 STANFORD LN 3164 STANFORD LN 7025 TALMAGE COURT 3187 STANFORD LN 1016 SOUZA DR 2990 RIDGEVIEW DR 3609 DEVON WAY 3009 WHISTLING WAY 4202 TORRAZZO WAY 3635 ROSECREST CIR 4061 IRONWOOD DR 2075 MOONSTONE CIR 601 POWERS DRIVE 4018 SAMUEL WAY 2111 STONEBRIAR DR 2019 PORTSMOUTH DR 2052 MOONSTONE CIR 4250 HENSLEY CIR 628 STONEBRIAR CT 5024 ARLINGTON WAY 618 ENCINA DR 2014 SHELBY CIRCLE CIR 3201 ALDRIDGE WAY 2971 ABERDEEN LN 3530 TERRA ALTA DR 2004 HARWICH CT 2155 AMHERST WAY 1609 BARCELONA DR 1121 TERRACINA DR 381 CHAGALL CT
2 2 3 3 3 2 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 4 4 2 4 3 4 4 5 4 4 3 5 4 4 4 4 5 6 3 4 5 6 5 5 3 5 4 4
2 (2 0) 2 (2 0) 2 (2 0) 3 (2 1) 2 (2 0) 2 (2 0) 2 (2 0) 2 (2 0) 3 (3 0) 3 (3 0) 2 (2 0) 4 (4 0) 3 (3 0) 3 (3 0) 2 (2 0) 2 (2 0) 3 (3 0) 3 (3 0) 2 (2 0) 3 (3 0) 3 (2 1) 3 (3 0) 3 (3 0) 3 (3 0) 3 (2 1) 3 (3 0) 2 (2 0) 4 (4 0) 3 (3 0) 3 (3 0) 4 (3 1) 3 (3 0) 3 (3 0) 5 (5 0) 3 (2 1) 4 (3 1) 4 (4 0) 3 (3 0) 5 (4 1) 4 (3 1) 3 (3 0) 6 (5 1) 5 (4 1) 5 (4 1)
SF 1137 1227 1237 2047 1676 1437 1654 1945 2194 2198 2067 2426 2198 2336 1803 2084 2370 2090 2129 2365 2440 2527 2725 2753 2546 3500 2095 3464 3634 3046 4006 2445 2974 4054 3085 3101 3458 3799 3741 3609 3144 4417 4060 4447
ACRES 0.08 0.1 0.21 0.28 0.51 0.1 0.21 0.28 0.08 0.07 0.2 0.07 0.08 0.07 0.5 0.27 0.0847 0.3444 0.13 0.23 0.55 0.15 0.2 0.13 0.17 0.32 0.46 0.21 0.33 0.33 0.59 0.33 0.48 0.2 0.52 0.33 0.26 0.5 0.25 0.4 0.3 0.39 0.31 0.21
LISTING # 222049173 222046273 222043726 222042323 222051358 222048928 222047356 222029862 222040825 222044106 222044876 222045833 222043778 222043531 222049288 222043099 222033515 40988009 222030465 222045413 222040179 222048701 222048068 222049208 222049301 222020816 222027868 222046142 222043605 222048449 222047878 222026617 222035216 222048395 222047259 222045639 222045283 222045062 222044520 222042017 222044759 222043695 222040525 222015836
PRICE $1,339,000 $1,370,000 $1,395,000 $1,400,000 $1,460,000 $1,495,000 $1,495,000 $1,549,000 $1,598,000 $1,599,000 $1,599,900 $1,600,000 $1,689,000 $1,695,000 $1,699,000 $1,699,000 $1,775,000 $1,795,000 $1,899,000 $1,945,000 $1,999,900 $1,999,999 $2,079,000 $2,250,000 $2,549,900 $2,793,700 $2,799,000 $2,812,550 $2,827,500 $2,889,000 $2,998,000 $3,008,600 $3,032,250 $3,198,000 $3,198,000 $3,200,000 $3,249,000 $3,250,000 $3,275,000 $3,400,000 $3,673,150 $3,831,750 $964,705
ADDRESS
BD BA
1585 ELMORES WAY 1760 ARROYO VISTA WAY 1094 SOUZA DR 2408 KETTERING PL 123 GAGE CT 3035 W ORBETELLO WAY 1901 GREEN VALLEY RD 4267 SUFFOLK WAY 4055 BRITTANY PL 1200 RAINBOW VIEW RD 975 STONEBRIDGE ST 4106 MORNINGVIEW WAY 4127 KILT CIR 2328 LOCH WAY 1530 ZAPATA DR 375 CHAGALL CT 4101 HAWK VIEW RD 2069 HICKOK RD 2346 DARTMOUTH PL 5049 PADOVA DR 1636 CARNEGIE WAY 1580 ELMORES WAY 5473 SUR MER DR 3268 BORDEAUX DR 215 ST. FRANCIS CT 5053 BREESE CIR 5011 GREYSON CREEK DR 6087 ALDEA DR 5067 BREESE CIR 4891 GREYSON CREEK DR 4980 GREYSON CREEK DR 4530 CARMEN DR 3962 ERRANTE DR 6314 WESTERN SIERRA WAY 4931 GREYSON CREEK DR 5070 PIAZZA PL 290 BRONZINO CT 4913 GRESHAM DR 890 LAS BRISAS CT 1 LAGO DEL REY CT 7588 SANGIOVESE DR 7596 SANGIOVESE DR RESCUE 3310 FOXMORE LN
4 5 4 5 4 5 3 5 3 2 4 4 5 4 5 5 3 5 4 4 6 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 5 4 6 6 6
SF
ACRES
LISTING #
5 (4 1) 3 (3 0) 3 (3 0) 3 (3 0) 5 (4 1) 4 (3 1) 2 (2 0) 3 (3 0) 3 (2 1) 2 (2 0) 3 (3 0) 4 (3 1) 5 (4 1) 4 (3 1) 5 (4 1) 5 (5 0) 3 (3 0) 4 (3 1) 5 (4 1) 5 (4 1) 6 (5 1) 5 (4 1) 5 (5 0) 6 (5 1) 5 (4 1) 5 (4 1) 6 (5 1) 4 (3 1) 5 (5 0) 5 (4 1) 6 (4 2) 5 (4 1) 5 (4 1) 6 (5 1) 5 (5 0) 6 (5 1) 7 (6 1) 6 (6 0) 5 (4 1) 7 (6 1) 5 (4 1) 5 (5 0)
4346 2820 3527 3744 4235 3709 4148 4041 3050 2128 2621 3782 4221 4459 3564 5510 3512 4700 3790 4308 6111 4346 5137 5132 4478 4298 4865 4327 4350 4459 4525 4298 4665 4819 5041 5870 5244 6688 4945 7072 5651 5895
0.36 5 0.27 0.5 0.24 0.54 5 0.79 0.91 23.33 1 0.52 0.56 0.55 0.36 0.22 9.36 5.13 0.66 0.99 0.64 0.54 0.4 0.52 0.94 0.42 0.46 0.4 0.47 0.66 0.59 1.04 0.55 0.54 0.53 1.15 0.56 1.21 0.72 3.09 0.67 0.58
222024808 222047804 222049648 222031273 40987727 222046338 222048327 222044209 222050073 222024340 222049662 222048337 222047218 222047683 222048474 222040129 222028392 222044354 222008302 222048308 222051376 221151358 222030725 222048863 222028260 222046463 221138992 222046366 222046874 222041110 222010985 222046958 222046444 222015702 222011011 222030860 222014558 222046756 222007862 221044423 222046453 222046461
3 3 (2 1)
2526
0.282
222032542
El Dorado Hills Area Homes Sold Recently ADDRESS
EL DORADO HILLS
2632 RIVIERA CIR 1003 MUIR WOODS CT 7384 GRASSY CREEK WAY 3029 PESCARA PL 4040 MEADOW WOOD DR
BD
4 3 3 3 4
BA
3 (2 1) 2 (2 0) 2 (2 0) 3 (2 1) 3 (3 0)
SQ.FT.
2116 1771 2010 2337 2621
ACRES
0.21 0.62 0.15 0.2 0.22
PRICE
$735,000 $740,000 $748,000 $830,000 $955,000
ADDRESS
BD
5280 GARLENDA DR 5056 SKELLIG ROCK WAY 2500 SHADOWFAX LN 4377 DUNNWOOD DR 510 MEYBEES CT 4592 CARMEN DR
4 4 3 4 6 6
BA
3 (3 0) 4 (3 1) 3 (3 0) 3 (2 1) 5 (5 0) 8 (6 2)
SQ.FT.
2907 2800 1642 2973 4878 8145
ACRES
0.2 0.19 2.4 0.48 0.26 1.39
PRICE
$990,500 $1,035,000 $1,100,000 $1,250,000 $1,450,000 $3,000,000
B5
MAY 4, 2022
Local ballet studio gets a fresh start Jana Rossi Staff writer
PURCHASE • REFINANCE
FIXED RATE LOANS
3.500 3.79 4.125 4.29 $7.15
F
ormer ballerina and owner of the California Ballet Conservatory studio Killian Stephens had the best of intentions; they just happened to coincide with one of the worst points in time. Stephens had always dreamed of opening a ballet studio that teaches high-caliber ballet normally found in a big city — just closer to her hometown of Pollock Pines. In 2020 her dream came to fruition when she opened her dream studio in Cameron Park. Then COVID hit. Fast forward to this March and Stephens has found a way to breathe new life into her lifelong dream. The turning point, she said, was when her original partner decided to call it quits. Unsure what her next step would be, she shared her predicament with client Nicole Andrews. “She told me to trust the universe,” she recalled. The universe rapidly responded when Nicole and her husband Steve Andrews stepped up and offered to partner with Stephens. She calls them her angels and describes them as fully committed to investing in the community and also a lot of fun. “Their presence has created such a lovely and supportive environment for the staff and students,” Stephens said. The Andrews, whose background is in marketing specifically for women owned businesses, officially joined Stephens on March 1, 2022. This joint partnership has helped to invigorate Stephens’ resolve to continue to provide elite ballet training to ages 3 to 18, while also adding in a few new programs that appeal to a larger audience. In May CBC Studio Fitness will launch. This new program is geared toward adults interested in getting fit and having fun. On the schedule so far is ballet, yoga, flexibility, strength and Latin dance. Stephens said she is open to any additional requests. “Having the Andrews as partners at CBC is a dream come true on so many levels,” Stephens said. “They have an unwavering belief in what we are doing at the conservatory. They recognize the caliber of training that our students are receiving, the accolades and opportunities that our graduates and alumni are receiving and the manner in which
Gardener Continued from B3 class schedule at mgeldorado. ucanr.edu/Public_Education_ Classes/?calendar=yes&g= 56698, and recorded classes on many gardening topics at mgeldorado.ucanr.edu/Public_ Education/Classes. The Sherwood Demonstration Garden is open 9 a.m. to noon Friday and Saturday through October. The garden does close during rainy weather; check the website for details at ucanr.edu/sites/ EDC_Master_Gardeners/ Demonstration_Garden. Have a gardening question? Master Gardeners are working hard to answer your questions. Leave a message on the office telephone at (530) 621-5512 or use the “Ask a Master Gardener” option on the website: mgeldorado.ucanr. edu. To sign up for notices and newsletters, see ucanr. edu/master gardener e-news. Master Gardeners are also on Facebook, Instagram and Pinterest.
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EL DORADO HILLS • 3963 Park Drive • 916-933-3002 CAMERON PARK • 4060 Cameron Park Drive • 530-677-1601 FOLSOM • 300 E. Bidwell Street • 916-983-3600 SACRAMENTO • 4768 J Street • 916-454-4800 SACRAMENTO • 5500 Folsom Blvd. • 916-452-2613 CARMICHAEL • 4701 Manzanita Ave. • 916-481-0664 ELK GROVE • 9003 Elk Grove Blvd. • 916-685-3936 Maximum loan $650,000, primary residence. 20%20% minimum cashcash downdown payment on Maximum loan $424,100.00, primaryororvacation vacation residence. minimum payment on purchase. on refinance. refinance.Other Other loans available different purchase.25% 25%equity equity required required on loans available underunder different terms.terms. LOAN TERMS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
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California Ballet Conservatory offers high-caliber instruction as well as dancefocused fitness. The Cameron Park studio hosts an open house May 14. a high-quality dance education enriches the lives of our students and families. “They passionately want to share these incredible opportunities with the community and expand these offerings to El Dorado County and surrounding area families,” she continued. “They are committed to excellence and are also brimming with ideas and a generosity of spirit and enthusiasm that is contagious. My heart is so full and grateful for their beautiful energy and passion.” CBC is a unique dance studio in that it is also part of a day program for homeschooled and independent study students — a program the studio staff will expand to include performing arts. Also returning this summer are kid’s intensives and camps, which will run June through August. “At California Ballet Conservatory we are strong pro-
ponents of homeschooling families and provide the perfect blend of adjunct classes from both the performing arts and fitness perspective,” Stephens said. “We currently have a robust and delightful program catering to homeschool families. In addition to classical ballet, our students take strength and toning, and cardio and flexibility classes making our students wellrounded athletes. We are dedicated to educating the ‘whole child’ as well as providing the safest, warmest, personable and wholesome studio environment for our families.” On May 14 CBC will hold its second grand opening and offer free classes, coffee and treats. California Ballet Conservatory is located at 2570 Greenwood Lane, just off the Cambridge Road exit on Highway 50. For more information about its programs visit californiaballetconservatory.com or call (530) 292-6106.
Employment
El Dorado Irrigation District is seeking:
Construction & Maintenance Worker I/II-Collections I: $26.94-$32.75/hr.; II: $29.77-$36.18/hr. FFD: Open until filled. First review of applications on May 6, 2022. The Human Resources Department is currently accepting applications for the position of Construction and Maintenance Worker I /II for an eligibility list to fill current and future positions in the Collections Division of the Operations Department. For a complete job description and the REQUIRED application, please visit our website at www.eid.org or call 530-642-4074.
EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
2890 Mosquito Road Placerville, CA 95667 Fax: (530) 622-1134
El Dorado Irrigation District is seeking:
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The Human Resources Department is currently accepting applications for the position of Construction and Maintenance Worker I/II to fill one open position in the Hydroelectric Division of Operations. For a complete job description and the REQUIRED application, please visit our website at www.eid.org or call 530-642-4074.
EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
(916) 353-0203 (530) 677-8832
2012 2011
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COMPLETE PLUMBING & SEPTIC SERVICE!
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Wanted
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CASH PAID FOR RECORD ALBUMS! ROCK, JAZZ OR BLUES TOP DOLLAR CALL (530) 556-5359
WEEKEND HELP WANTED Lava Cap Winery seeking energetic and dynamic individuals to join the tasting room team. Saturday and Sunday positions available. Please send resume to noreen@lavacap.com
Service Directory Serving El Dorado Hills and Cameron Park
Aasen Construction And Remodeling Company • New Homes • Remodels • Additions • Decks
• Complete Construction • Kitchen & Bath • Concrete
Steven Aasen www.aasenconst.com General Contractor • Lic# 626760
(530)
672-9776
Hauling & Clean ups — All Areas —
ROOFING & GUTTER SERVICES ✔ Gutter Installation, guards, repair, cleaning ✔ Roof — Tile and shingle repair, cleaning ✔ Consulting and roof inspections ✔ Real Estate roofing inspections & certifications
Clean, polite service
7 dayS: 8aM-9pM
(530) 409-5455
Yard Clean-up • Maintenance Weedeating • Trimming Tree Pruning & Removal Free Estimates • Fully Insured
(916) 806-9741
State Contr. Lic.
877808
Can now process mobile credit card payments.
ProPerty Clearing
(530)
306-8474
House Cleaning
Plumbing
Maggie’s House Cleaning
Available for weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, & one time cleaning. Reliable, honest, and has 20 years of experience. Call for a free estimate
916-370-0651
Free estimates
J. Tyler Wiese, Owner, Contractor’s Lic #956824
DaviD Santana
Large & Small jobs! Mobilehome Removal Experts!
Gutters
916-317-2237
Landscape Maintenance
Hauling And Cleaning
Construction
Licensed
margaritalherrera@icloud.com
CL#828505
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Insured
Dominic Stone — Owner
www.domcoplumbing.com
B6
MAY 4, 2022
Roofing at its Finest Comp & Metal Roofing Replacement • Repairs • Gutters
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Serving the Greater Placerville Area, Cameron Park and El Dorado Hills
Locally & Family Owned and Operated • 530-334-0651
Village Life file photo by Shelly Thorene
Cheers to the El Dorado Hills Art, Beer & Wine Festival, returning after a two-year absence to EDH Town Center over Mother’s Day weekend.
Enjoy art, beer, wine and more this weekend Angela Nicholson El Dorado Hills Chamber of Commerce
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fter being cancelled in 2020 and 2021 due to shutdowns throughout the pandemic, the El Dorado Hills Art, Beer & Wine Festival returns over Mother’s Day weekend in El Dorado Hills Town Center. The El Dorado Hills Chamber of Commerce has produced this regional event since 2003 and presents the festival again in collaboration with its Premier Partners, sponsors, artists, breweries, wineries, community supporters and volunteers. The El Dorado Hills Art, Beer & Wine Festival will be held 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, May 7, and Sunday, May 8, and is free to attend. Unlimited tasting tickets for noon to 4:30 p.m. can be purchased by May 6 for $35 or $45 at the gate. Event volunteers can receive a free tasting ticket by signing up at tinyurl. com/2p98p8ka (must be 21 or older to redeem; everyone will be carded). Festival guests will enjoy perusing the offerings of about 115 booths with some of the region’s best artists, awardwinning breweries and wineries and community businesses. Participating breweries include At Ease Brewing Company, East Brother Beer Company, Firestone Walker Brewing, Gold Vibe Kombuchary, Indigeny Reserve, Knee Deep Brewing, Moonraker, Palmia, River Rock Brewery, Sacrament
Brewing, Sierra Nevada Brewery, Slo Brew, and Strainge Beast Hard Kombucha. Participating wineries include: Adkins Family Vineyards, Bradley Ranch Winery, Bumgarner Winery & Vineyards, Crystal Basin Cellars, Drinjk EEZY, Element 79 Vineyards, Golden Leaves Vineyard & Winery, Lava Cap, Mediterranean Vineyards, Mellowood Vineyard, Myka Cellars, Nello Olivo Winery, Porch Pounder, Sierra Vista Winery and William Gunn Wines. The amphitheater will feature entertainment from critically acclaimed Nikki Nation and band Whirl, regional rockand-roll cover band Character Assassins, multi-disciplinary dance arts studio El Dorado Dance Academy and American’s Music School Bach to Rock. Theater Plaza will host a cornhole tournament and games courtesy of The Pool Table Guy. New this year are waterfront booths with more giveaways and community business specials. Most of Town Center Boulevard will be closed to traffic but Town Center businesses will be open during the festival. Attendees can enjoy food from Town Center restaurants as well as additional options via food trucks from C. Knight’s Steakhouse’s own Ruffhaus Hot Dogs, Off the Vine Catering, Papi’s Kitchen and Gyro Stop. For more information visit eldoradohillsartfestival.org.
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CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
SHINGLE SPRINGS~CAMERON PARK
Chamber of Commerce
President’s Corner Colette Thiel
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It’s incredible that we are already in May! The April showers we experienced are sure to bring many beautiful May flowers. The time sure does fly by when you’re busy. In April, we hosted our monthly luncheon, a mixer and co-hosted with Concerned Citizens of Cameron Park, a huge community event Ribbon Cutting for the new EDSO substation in Cameron Park and an afternoon of fun at the Safety & Wellness Fair. Our Ambassador & Thunder in the Park Car Show committees also met. We are looking for more committee members, so if you have a few hours a month to donate, give us a call! Our new Restaurant of the Month launched with Wally’s Pizza Bar! We showed our continued support by having our ambassador meeting at the restaurant. The food, as always, was delicious. For May, our Restaurant of the Month is Fondue 152 in Cameron Park. IF you haven’t tried their food, you must! This is not just a meal but an experience.
Our Chamber membership is growing, and we are seeing more people get involved which is fantastic but we always need new people to participate and bring fresh ideas to the table. If you know of a business in our community that could benefit from networking, marketing and more exposure, please send them our way. We also have members that don’t own a business but want to help our community. If that’s YOU, then consider joining as an individual. Check out our FB page www.Facebook.com/SSCPChamber and our website www.sscpchamber.org to keep informed of events happening in our great area over the next few months. We invite everyone to participate in our events. It is a terrific opportunity to meet other residents and business owners. Our Chamber has an open-door policy and works in partnership with our community and businesses to help navigate the road map to have a thriving and healthy business community which benefits all residents!
The SS/CP Chamber Needs Volunteers! The Shingle Springs/Cameron Park Chamber of Commerce needs volunteers to spend a few hours a month helping the chamber with its events and management. The payback is helping your local business advocates support the community in which they live and serve, while striving
to make Shingle Springs and Cameron Park wonderful places in which to live! We have several key positions opening right now. Get involved today! Please contact Rebecca Kniesel's at rebeccae@kniesels.com for more information.
Shingle Springs Cameron Park
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
MAY Events Celebrate Spring and GRADUATIONS! May (Fridays to Sundays) – CP Rotary Club Observatory From 8:30pm to 10:30 pm, weather permitting, the observatory is open to the public on weekend evenings. Trained docents show the many celestial wonders of the universe through two 14-inch telescopes. Folsom Lake College, El Dorado Center, Campus Drive (continue through the back parking lots to the left of the observatory gate). For info and closure updates, call (530) 642-5621, Ext. 9. May - Shopping & Dining Check out the various shops and restaurants now open in Burke Junction, Town Center, and the Montano Center! May 7-8 - El Dorado Hills Art, Beer Wine Festival The El Dorado Hills Chamber of Commerce is pleased to announce - the Annual El Dorado Hills Art, Beer & Wine Festival is back live on Saturday and Sunday, May 7th & 8th, from 11am to 5pm, 2022 at El Dorado Hills Town Center. Every volunteer receives a complimentary tasting ticket (must be age 21+ to redeem); most volunteers redeem their ticket the day they are not volunteering. For more details, visit: https://edhtowncenter.com/ upcoming-events/calendar/
May 8 - Mother’s Day Family Photos Come to Vintage Grace Church for FREE Mother’s Day Family Photos! Photos take place following both services; 9am and 10:45am. Located at 931 Lassen Lane in El Dorado Hills, this is a wonderful way to create lasting memories for your whole family!
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May 20 – Ribbon Cutting for New Beginnings Join us for food, door prizes, and fun! New Beginnings, 7500 Green Valley Rd., Placerville (behind Spanky’s Pizza), starting at 5:00 pm. This is for their Open House and new Service Center. Call (530) 344-7200 for more information. May 21 – Third Saturday, Placerville Art Walk Historic Downtown Placerville. Main Street galleries and merchants host changing art shows and late night shopping every third Saturday of the month. Demonstrations, refreshments, music and more. Placerville Downtown Association, 376 Main St.., Placerville. Read more on EventCrazy.com. May 21-22 – Hangtown Wild West & Steampunk Festival Join us from 10am to 6pm each day at the El Dorado County Fair’s Hangtown Wild West & Steampunk Festival. The Hangtown Wild West & Steampunk Festival promises to be a unique and fun experience for all. Perhaps, take a moment in Buckaroo Bend or at the Staggering Peak Saloon, and listen to a story from one of our many enthusiastic stewards of history. Gather around for tall tales, heroic deeds, and perhaps gain the trust of that mysterious someone, to learn their secrets of where they stashed their golden fortunes. For more information, visit: https://visit-eldorado.com/event/hangtown-wild-weststeampunk-festival/ May 25 – SS/CP Chamber Networking Luncheon Please join us in person for our monthly networking meetings, the 4th Wednesday of the month, at the beautiful Cameron Park Country Club. Need exposure for your business? Consider becoming a luncheon sponsor for an opportunity to market your business! Contact the Chamber for more details at (530) 677-8000.
Join the Chamber
he Shingle Springs/Cameron Park Chamber of Commerce, originally formed as the Shingle Springs Business and Professional Association, Inc. in December 1967. It works to promote the area, encouraging business and industrial investment to provide the foundation for a solid community.
The Chamber’s mission statement reflects this premise: “To advocate, promote and preserve the quality of life in our Chamber Community, by means of a strong, healthy and diverse business community.”
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