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September 30, 2020

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Village Life graphic

COVID-19 cases in El Dorado County are falling, allowing more businesses to open and others to expand services. Village Life photo by Sel Richard

Parents and students gather in front of Oak Ridge High School to support reopening the high school for instruction. “I just feel it’s so important not only academically, but for sports and socially, they need to be with their peers and teachers,” said Oak Ridge parent Stephanie Wengel. “It’s hard to learn online,” said Oak Ridge freshman Ethan Brady, who said he looks forward most to hanging out with his friends when the school reopens.

COVID-19 update

Restrictions High school going hybrid loosen up the unprecedented amount of feedback the board received regarding the opening. “The volume has been unequaled over the course of my career,” he said. “What is clear is that no choice is perfect in Despite efforts of protesting students and parents this environment.” who pleaded with school officials to rethink the However, in a district-wide parhybrid learning model as curent survey that returned 3,191 rently structured, last Tuesday the responses, a solid majority of 79% El Dorado Union High School “My hope is that our of parents voted in support of District Board of Trustees unanistudents and staff will reopening the schools. Oak Ridge mously voted to open schools for School was represented by hybrid learning Oct. 8. rise to the occasion ...” High 37.8% of the votes. Issues surrounding the deciCarruth assured that the hybrid sion were ardently contested, with — Oak Ridge Principal Aaron Palm model meets all the requireimpassioned pleas from supportments in the memorandum of ers of both distance learning and understanding agreed to this past July between the the hybrid model as a necessary step to opening Faculty Association and the district. These include up classrooms to full in-person learning. Parents, public health approval, rapid testing capacity for all teachers and students weighed in at the meeting, live and by phone. n See High School, page A4 District Superintendent Ron Carruth referenced Sel Richard Staff writer

Dawn Hodson Staff writer El Dorado County Public Health Officer Dr. Nancy Williams announced Sept. 22 the county has moved from the red tier into the less-restrictive orange tier of the state’s COVID-19 framework for reopening. “Gov. (Gavin) Newsom today officially moved El Dorado County into the orange tier based on our case rate and test positivity percentage, allowing many businesses to reopen for the first time since March and others to expand operations, which is very good news for our economy,” said Williams. “However, as I have stated before, just because something is allowed does not necessarily make it safe.” Williams said even though more business sectors are n

See restrictions, page A4

Local cyclist debuts at Tour de France Roberta Long Special to Village Life

Gruber Images/EF Pro Cycling

Neilson Powless powers up a steep mountain road on a breakaway with a rider on his wheel.

In elite international sports men and women making their first appearance in a premier event are called debutants for men, debutantes for women. This year, Neilson Powless, who grew up riding the trails in the Sierra Nevada foothills with his family, rode for the first time in the world’s most prestigious cycling race. On Aug. 29 Powless joined 32 other debutants in a field of 176 riders on a trip of a lifetime from Nice to Paris. They would ride an average of five hours a day for 21 days, in wind and rain and beautiful sunny days, through small villages and into large cities, past historic sites and lovely pastoral scenes, climbing steep summits and descending at high speed. They would get two rest days. The journey would take them from the Maritime Alps across Provence country to the Pyrenees, along the Atlantic coast and back to eastern France through the Central Massif highland region, into the Alps near the Italian-Swiss border, north to the foothills of the Jura mountains. The final day of racing before the procession into Paris would be dedicated to the sole

Time Trial of the Tour. Time trials are usually held on relatively flat terrain, but premier events often add a climb to even out the competition among different specialists. Stage 20 started in northeastern France in the city of Lure, elevation average 961 feet. The Time Trial ended with an ultra steep 3.66-mile ascent to the ski resort of La Planche des Belle Filles at 3,766 feet in the Vosges mountains, 22.37 miles total. On Sept. 20 Powless joined the field of 146 surviving road warriors for a 76-mile, three-hour cruise through the French countryside on a gently undulating road from Mantes la Jolie west of Paris to their final destination, the Arc de Triomphe in Paris.

A spectacular race The 107th Tour de France was dominated by a dual between two Slovenian riders, friends off course, but fierce rivals in competitions. Primoz Roglic, 30, is on Team Jumbo Visma. Tadej Podachar, 21, is on UAE TeamEmirates. The chase started in Stage 7, with Roglic in second place and Podachar in 16th with 1 minute 25 seconds behind. By Stage 9, Roglic had n

See Powless, page A3

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What’s Happening Build your best scarecrow Now: The El Dorado Hills Community Services District hosts its sixth annual Scarecrow Contest. Entry deadline is Oct. 7 (no fee) with the event planned Oct. 16. For more information contact Kate Miller at (916) 643-4360 or kmiller@ edhcsd.org.

September 30, 2020

PEOPLE TALK

Photos and question by Jana Rossi

What are your thoughts on Ruth Bader Ginsburg?

Plant sale Oct. 1: The El Dorado Chapter of the California Native Plant Society hosts its online plant sale Oct. 1-7. Shoppers can choose from a special selection of plants procured from the best native plant growers in Northern California, including El Dorado County. Perennial grasses, shrubs, trees and ground covers will be available in 4-inch pots and 1-gallon sizes. Pick up of orders will be on Saturday, Oct. 17 by appointment, 9 a.m. to noon, in the parking lot in front of the El Dorado County Government Center, Building C, 2850 Fairlane Court in Placerville. For information on the Fall Plant Sale visit the El Dorado chapter homepage at eldoradocnps.org.

Velen Ambrose

Julie Thomas

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Sacramento

“It would be great if they waited. They did it before, and it sounds fair.”

“She is one of my heroes. I always followed her. — her dedication to civil rights, women’s rights, human rights. She rose to prominence at a time when there were barriers for women and Jewish people.”

Jo Austin

Allie Chappell

El Dorado Hills

“I think it is very sad.”

“I admired her a lot. I loved the collars she wore and she was rock star.”

“I think she was very brilliant, very smart. I did not agree with her decisions, but I respected her and she respected people who thought differently.”

Crime watch

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

Supervisor Hidahl event

Sept. 7

Oct. 1: The El Dorado Hills Townhouse Association is hosting a Meet your Supervisor event for Park Village residents in El Dorado Hills at 6 p.m. District 1 Supervisor John Hidahl will update residents on issues in the area and answer questions. This event will be held outdoors in the common area between Hills Court off Arrowhead Drive and Scenic Court off Mammoth Drive. There is plenty of guest parking.

Hills (street not listed).

Sept. 16

12:52 p.m. Deputies cited two people on suspicion of trespassing on Beatty Drive. 7:15 p.m. Deputies cited two people on suspicion of trespassing on Beatty Drive.

Sept. 12 10:25 p.m. Deputies cited four people on suspicion of trespassing on Beatty Drive.

6:35 a.m. Deputies cited two people on suspicion of trespassing on Beatty Drive. 7:30 p.m. Deputies cited a man on suspicion of trespassing on Beatty Drive.

Sept. 9

Sept. 13

Sept. 17

12:44 a.m. Vandalism was reported on Impressionist Way. A 15-year-old boy was identified as the suspect and arrested. 12:23 p.m. Vandalism was reported on Sailsbury Way. Someone broke multiple windows at a school. 1:59 p.m. Grand theft was reported on Beechwood Drive. 8:42 p.m. A man found a sandwich baggie of cash and turned it into deputies on Town Center Boulevard.

Boy Scout fundraiser

Sept. 10

Oct. 8: The Golden Empire Council of Boy Scouts of America hosts a Virtual PUSH event, streaming live at 7 p.m. at gec-bsa.org/ event/virtual-push-oct-

Sept. 11

Joanne Pendexter

See events, page A5

1:38 p.m. Petty theft was reported in El Dorado Hills (street not listed).

1:11 a.m. Deputies arrested a 57-year-old man on suspicion of brandishing a firearm during an argument on Arenzano Way. 11:16 a.m. Grand theft was reported in El Dorado

9:14 a.m. Deputies responded to a report of public intoxication on Francisco Drive. Suspect was later released. 5:10 p.m. Deputies cited a 59-year-old man on suspicion of battery following an altercation on Wellesley Place.

1:37 a.m. A 36-year-old man was arrested on suspicion of DUI on Latrobe Road. 12:21 p.m. Deputies arrested a 33-year-old man on suspicion of trespassing, resisting arrest and battery against a peace officer on Latrobe Road.

Sept. 14

10:23 p.m. Deputies cited four people on suspicion of trespassing on Beatty Drive. 11:58 p.m. An attempted burglary was reported on Ridgeview Drive.

9:10 a.m. Vandalism was reported on Robert J Mathews Parkway. 7:09 p.m. Damage to a power pole was reported on Hensley Circle. 10:06 p.m. Deputies cited two people on suspicion of trespassing on Beatty Drive. 10:36 p.m. A firearm was reported lost on Arrowhead Drive.

Sept. 15 7:27 a.m. A vehicle burglary was reported on Town Center Boulevard.

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SEPTEMBER 30, 2020

Auditor reports on sales tax revenues authorized many of these businesses to file and pay 90 days late. Therefore, a large number of first-quarter sales tax transactions were received in the Auditor-Controller Joe Harn wrote second quarter. Accordingly, secondthe El Dorado County Board of quarter cash receipts were artificially Supervisors this week to report to that high. When adjusted for aberrations the county’s sales tax revenues dropped in the timing of collections caused 5.4% in the quarter ending June 30, by COVID-19, policy changes at the 2020, when compared to the same California Department of Tax and Fee quarter in 2019 and adjusted for ecoAdministration and other factors, sales nomic data. tax revenues were down 5.4% for the Harn wrote the supervisors to prosecond quarter.” vide context and more information A review by major industrial group to a report the supervisors recently AUDITOR-CONTROLLER indicate that during the second quarter, received. JOE HARN the first reporting period fully affected “During the budget hearing on Sept. by the state’s shelter-in-place order, 18 it was reported to your board that internet sales and sales at food and drug chains were sales and use tax went up 11.5% when comparing up dramatically. Auto, building and construction the second quarter of 2020 to the second quarter of industry sales were flat. Fuel sales were down 42%. 2019,” Harn wrote. “The report was on a cash basis But the most ominous number was a drop of more and accurately reflects cash collections for the second tan 40% in sales at local restaurants. quarter. “Many restaurants and other small businesses are “When looking at cash collections for the second unlikely to survive under the current state restituquarter it is important to review the first quarter tions on economic activity,” Harn said. “When these 2020 report,” he continued. “First quarter 2020 small businesses are forced to close, our county will collections were down because approximately 400 not only be losing tax revenues on a permanent basis, businesses in our county did not pay or file sales tax but jobs.” returns when compared to prior quarters. The state EDC Auditor-Controller’s Office News release

Powless taken first place and wore the yellow jersey to identify him as race leader. Roglic held onto the yellow jersey for the next 11 stages, with Podachar moving up to 7th place in Stage 9 and 2nd place in Stage 13. Podachar remained in 2nd place until the time trials, when he started 57 seconds behind Roglic. This time it was Podachar who had the power, and as he crested the summit to the finish line he more than made up for the time deficit. This time it was Roglic who came in second, 59 seconds behind. Podachar won the 2020 Tour de France and took the trifecta in the competition. In addition to winning the yellow jersey, he won the polka dot jersey for King of the Mountain and the white jersey for Best Young Rider. Sam Bennett broke Peter Sagan’s seven-year winning streak to take the green jersey for Best Sprinter. Powless, wearing bib No. 77 for EF ProCycling Team, came into the race with a reputation for being an all-around rider, a good climber and descender, a fast time trial racer, a smart and willing domestique (support rider) for team leaders Rigoberto Uran and Dani Martinez and a personable team member. He lived up to his reputation and more. After 90 hours and 23 minutes in the saddle, Powless completed his first Tour de France in 56th place overall among 146 finishers. His highest ranking came in Stage 6 on Sept. 3 when he finished 4th overall and celebrated his 24th birthday. He won 23rd place in the King of the Mountain competition. He was 9th Best Young Rider. Rigoberto Uran used Powless’ domestique talents to come in 8th in the Tour. With his help, Dani Martinez won Stage 13 and finished in 28th spot. EF Pro Cycling finished 4th in the team competition. Unexpectedly, Powless received the most attention for his breakaway artistry. During Stage 13 NBCSports television color commentator Bob Roll observed Powless “jumps out of the pack like a caged rabbit.” His teammate, Jens Keukeleire, called him “this year’s Breakaway King.” Sports news media referred to him as a “breakaway superstar.” Racing with a large group of riders in peloton formation shoulder to shoulder and wheel to wheel is dangerous. One slip on the road, one second of inattention and several riders can go down like dominoes. This happened to Powless in Stage 10 on an open road while traveling around 34 mph. He was inside one rider on the right when a cyclist in front knocked him to the deck, creating a multiple crash. Fortunately, his injuries were not serious. He was able to hold onto the medical car at 40 mph as the scrapes on his arms were being treated. He finished the race and got up the next day to continue. His teammate, Sergio Higuita, had to abandon the race on Stage 15 when his front wheel was taken out by another rider and he had a hard fall, injuring his hand. Finishing the Tour de France takes not only skill and strength, but luck. His accident didn’t put him out of the race. Powless had no mechanical problems, no tire punctures to cause precious loss of time. He did have a near miss on Stage 8 on a corner descending into a left-hand turn and traveled through the crowd on the grass, politely saying, “Excuse me,” as he regained the pavement. Lessons learned, he said.

Road to the tour Two themes formed Neilson Powless’ upbringing — his love of cycling and his pride in his Native American heritage. One of his first memories is riding on a tandem bike with his father as a toddler. His father,

Continued from A1 Jack, was a triathlete and raced in Ironman competitions. His mother, Jeanette, called Jen, competed as a marathoner in the 1992 Olympics in Barcelona. Active athletes all their lives, both are now coaching a new generation. Jack and Jen introduced Neilson and his older sister, Shayna, to outdoor athletics. Both navigated naturally to endurance sports. Eventually, each settled on cycling. Shayna rides for American professional women’s team TWENTY20. The family lives in Roseville. Powless said there is a trail near their home that he could hop on and ride into the hills almost all year round. To pay for their children’s races, their bikes and equipment, their travel and other expenses, Jack and Jen asked their community for support and the response was positive, with fundraisers, donations and sponsorships. Erin Gorrell, coowner of Folsom Bike in Folsom and El Dorado Hills, said Jack and Jen reached out to Folsom Bike for support. They are a great family, said Gorrell, and we were happy to help. Folsom Bike provided sponsorship and support. Neilson rode on their elite mountain bike team. “It’s a privilege to be part of his career,” she said. “He is humble, a team player. He’s been traveling to Europe since he was 15. He’s poised, wise, well-rounded.” Powless was 10 when the Amgen Tour of California first started. Watching the riders in person and feeling the excitement of the race, he dreamed of someday competing in a big race himself. Jack and Jen made sure their children became familiar with their Native American heritage. Neilson and Shayna are 25% Oneida, one of the five Iroquois Nation tribes, and recognized as tribal members. They were able to spend time with family at the Oneida reservation near Green Bay, Wis. Neilson Powless visited with his grandfather, Matthew, who was a U.S. Army paratrooper and military boxing champion. As Powless became successful in cycling, his grandfather told him how proud he was and that his grandson was a warrior for pursuing his dreams. He is aware that he is a role model for young Native American people and welcomes the responsibility. By pursuing his own dream, he hopes to encourage indigenous youth to set their own goals and chase them. Powless first major success came in the 2016 Amgen Tour of California, when he rode for the American Axeon-Hagens Berman Development team and finished 9th. He was also named SRAM Best Young Rider. That same year he won the hardest stage of the Tour de l’Avenir in France. In 2017 he won the U.S. national under-23 road title, and was 2nd in the pro championship. In 2017 he graduated from domestic racing to WorldTour status when he signed a twoyear contract with Dutch team LottoNL-Jumbo, now Team Jumbo-Visma. He joined fellow young American rider Sepp Kuss. He rode in his first grand tour in 2019 at the Vuelta Espana, where he was recognized for his contributions to team leader Primoz Roglic.

Team EF Pro Cycling When EF Pro Cycling invited Powless to join their team in 2019 after watching his performance in the Vuelta, he accepted. He wanted to represent an American team on the WorldTour. EF Pro Cycling is a Universal Cycling International WorldTeam, which ranks it in the highest category in professional road racing. Powless was also comfortable with the culture and values of the team. EF Pro Cycling is part of Education First, an international

education approach that combines travel, culture and athletics. This year’s team consists of 29 riders representing 16 nationalities, speaking 11 different languages. They are stationed at the team’s equipment and training facilities in Girona, Catalonia, Spain, near Barcelona, where he now lives. The team that entered the 2020 Tour de France combined riders from the United States, Colombia, Belgium and Italy. The other American rider is veteran Tejay van Garderen, who also answers fan race questions on television.

The COVID-19 effect When news came that the 2020 Tour de France would not take place in July due to potentially adding to the spread of the COVID-19 pandemic in France, there was concern that it would not take place at all. In response, the International Cycling Union and the French authorities mounted an organizational retooling that resulted in the race being scheduled Aug. 29 through Sept. 20, with strict medical protocols. Teams and staff traveled in social “bubbles.” If two members of a team tested positive in a seven-day period, the team would not be allowed to continue the race. Throughout the long race, only four teams reported positive tests from a staff member. The staff left the race. The race director also tested positive. He went home for seven days to quarantine, then returned to ride the pace car. No riders showed positive test results. Since the tourist season was over, and France was not allowing visitors from the United States, there were fewer fans. The fans who did line the roads were supposed to wear masks and stay 6 feet away from the riders. Most obliged. In the Sacramento area NBCSports provided daily media coverage. For fans watching on television, it was easy to pick out the EF Pro Cycling riders in their pink and blue kits with matching striped socks. The clothing is designed to be technical, sleek, high performance and stand out on the roads. The announcers were not able to join the race this year. Studio coverage came from NBC Universal’s media center in Stamford, Conn., with Paul Burmeister hosting preand post-race studio coverage. Past Grand Tour riders Christian Vande Velde and Chris Horner provided analysis. Race commentary came from Bob Roll, at home in Durango, Colo., and Phil Liggett, broadcasting from London. British former pro rider Adam Blythe reported as he rode along on the back of a motorcycle, and also aired post-race interviews. The pandemic provided an opportunity to try some innovations. NBC added live-streaming from cameras mounted on riders’ bikes to bring viewers closer to the racing experience.

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The wrap In a message posted on the team’s website after the race, Powless said, “I feel like I’m coming out of this Tour a much better rider than when I came in.” He spent 19 hours 13 minutes in breakaways, learning how to ride with some of the best riders in the world, and with some of the best riders chasing him. That was almost two hours longer than the next best time. “A lot of calories burned and a lot of energy used but I think that just being able to do that, racing aggressively just has accelerated my growth in these three weeks,” he added. The young boy who watched WorldTour riders racing around the Capitol building in Sacramento with his dad and was fired up to ride with them some day is now living his dream.

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SEPTEMBER 30, 2020

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expanding and activities are open, the losing a job during the health crisis. best way to prevent the county from In response Williams said the numregressing to the red tier is to continue bers fluctuate and the trend seen in El to take the same precautions that moved Dorado County are not unusual. the county to the orange tier. Those calling into the meeting “Moving to the orange tier should not demanded to know when restrictions be seen as a green light to stop wearing would end. a face covering, keeping at least 6 feet “We’re done,” said one caller as she from others, minimizing mixing with described information about the virus non-household members and washing as “propaganda,” adding that she thinks your hands regularly,” Williams said. schools should be open as children are “It’s critical with this positive move not at risk. forward to continue to exercise our per“We have flattened the curve,” asked sonal responsibility one woman, “so to ensure we keep what’s the end “I urge everyone to our case level and game?” test positivity rate Others asked consider this expansion low.” when school sports into the orange tier as A county moves would resume. into the orange tier allowing the option to do In response if it has a case rate Williams said the of less than four per more but not necessarily a county is doing 100,000 residents well but could requirement to do so.” and a test positivtake a turn for the ity rate of less than worse. She also — Public Health Officer Dr. Nancy Williams promised to talk 5%. The state records El Dorado to schools about County’s population as 193,098. For youth sports programs. the most recent week that was assessed, Eased restrictions include: El Dorado County had a 1.5 cases per • Bars where no meals are provided 100,000 people and 1.4% test positivity. can open outdoors only The most recently calculated test • Family entertainment centers such positivity rate would qualify El Dorado as bowling alleys may open indoors at County for the least restrictive, yellow 25% capacity tier but counties are assigned to the • Dance studios may open at 25% most restrictive tier if its metrics fall into capacity more than one tier. • Colleges can allow indoor lectures “As positive as this news is it requires at 50% capacity or 200 people, whichour continued efforts to stay in the ever is less orange tier and move toward yellow,” • Museums may operate at 50% Williams said. “I urge everyone to concapacity sider this expansion into the orange tier • Places of worship can open indoors as allowing the option to do more but at 50% capacity or 200 people, whichnot necessarily a requirement to do so. ever is less Even in the orange tier we still need to • Restaurants may open indoors at take the same personal precautions we 50% capacity have been to keep our county healthy.” • Schools can reopen fully for inAs welcomed as this news was to person instruction the county Williams’ presentation to • Indoor wedding ceremonies can the Board of Supervisors on COVIDtake place at 50% capacity or 200 peo19 numbers was met with questions ple, whichever is less from some and challenges from others. Find more information about what Supervisor John Hidahl wondered how restrictions have been lifted in the state’s many people had died of suicide, drugs color-coded guidance at covid19.ca.gov/ or alcohol related to being isolated or safer-economy.

High school

BREWFEST

where:

Continued from A1

schools and child care support for teachers. School safety protocols will enforce face coverings, daily classroom cleaning, social distancing, hand sanitizer in every classroom and additional campus hand washing stations. HVAC systems will be set to maximum ventilation to bring in fresh air, sharing of supplies is limited and club meetings will be held outside. Although the county was recently moved to the orange tier in the state’s COVID-19 reopening framework, Assistant Superintendent of Educational Services Chris Moore said case rates show the county has already been operating in the orange tier for three consecutive weeks. Furthermore, an average of 1.3% of those being tested are testing positive. “We’re actually in the yellow [tier] for the one category of positivity tests,” Moore maintained. “We haven’t met all the conditions yet for full in-person learning five days a week but we’ll see what happens with community transmission,” he said, addressing the many who complained that full in-person learning was not an option offered on the survey. As a parent of an Oak Ridge senior with an auto-immune disease, Craig Barth is vehemently opposed to the hybrid learning model. “Not only is it unfeasible for some; it is foolish and illogical,” he said, explaining that some of his son’s advanced classes are unavailable through the online learning program. “We would be sacrificing his health for his education.” Several students stood to express opinions, one of them being Oak Ridge senior Kai Fritz who is reluctant to attend school in-person. “My parents want me to go back to school,” he shared. “However, I don’t want my education to be a burden for their health.” Others took issue with the reduced direct instruction provided under the hybrid model. Oak Ridge parent Rita Ferrero noted that teachers are not required to simulcast their classes to the at-home cohort while teaching to the in-school cohort, potentially giving students three days per week of asynchronous learning. “This would mean that a student could be receiving just 80 teaching minutes of a subject per week,” she said. “Contrast this with a normal schedule which had them receiving 270 teaching minutes of a subject per week or up to

160 with distance learning.” She also referenced depression and anxiety associated with reduced social interaction. “At what point do we say we are hurting our kids more than we are helping them by keeping them socially distanced and sequestered?” Oak Ridge parent Kristen Roeder asked, advocating the return to full time in-person learning. “This is what our students need and deserve.” Oak Ridge teacher Erin Arthur, who said she believes distance learning is a better model than the hybrid one, stood to speak on her own behalf and not in her role as negotiator for the Faculty Association. “As a teacher, I was given no voice in this discussion,” she asserted, saying that the district reached out to survey parents but never once asked teachers for input. “In an internal survey conducted at Oak Ridge High School sent to the board this week, 84% of teachers do not support a transition to the hybrid model. It is not good teaching.” While he acknowledges that the board was in a difficult situation, Oak Ridge Principal Aaron Palm is optimistic. “My hope is that our students and staff will rise to the occasion just like they did for distance learning,” he told Village Life. “No one has tried to do something like this with a school our size or with the depth of offerings that we provide. We feel we have a strong plan in place; however, we are ready to adjust and evolve as necessary.” “It’s a trade-off,” admitted Moore, adding that the 48-member committee consisting of parents, teachers and administrators worked hard to come up with a program that could prevent an outbreak event. “We wanted to make sure that when we transitioned from full-distance to hybrid, we were doing the best we could to educate students while simultaneously keeping students and employees safe. It’s a means by which we can get back to five days of in-person learning. “We care deeply about our kids,” Moore continued, recognizing both health concerns as well as families in technologically challenged households who struggle with distance learning. “We want our kids learning but we also have to make sure we’re being responsible and taking care of our employees and the community.”

76 Gas Station El Dorado Hills Blvd. & Hwy 50

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

Senior Center of EDH 990 Lassen Lane

Century 21 4601 Post Street

El Dorado Hills Realty 4370 Town Center Dr., #1101

PakMail 2201 Francisco Drive, #140

Serrano Visitors Center 4525 Serrano Parkway

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

kmassey@mtdemocrat.net

Advertising Chris Jones Multi-Media Sales (530) 344-5023

cjones@mtdemocrat.net

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

September 30, 2020

COVID-19 update

Student of the year

Taylor Strange

We will remain open full-time to service and maintain our clients heating, air conditioning and indoor air quality needs 5 days a week. Our technicians are avoiding typical contact with our clients, like shaking hands and staying 6 or more feet away.

Local Family Owned & Operated for Over 30 Years! Full Service Heating & Air Company

Tune-Up Special

$ Village Life photo by Noel Stack

Valley View Charter Montessori student Taylor Strange received the Rotary Club of El Dorado Hills’ Student of the Year award last week. The third-grader received the honor during a Sept. 23 Zoom presentation. She was commended for her “grit” and ability to get things accomplished, not to mention her wide smile and positive attitude. Principal Paul Stewart called her a role model for other students. Teacher Brian Hicks said Taylor never gives up and puts an amazing effort into her classwork. She’s very kind to her classmates, he added. Taylor received $50, an illustrated dictionary and a plaque from the Rotary Club.

Events

WE’RE OPEN!

Continued from A2 8th-2020/2721974. This fundraiser will support Boy Scout troops throughout the area.

Yellow Button Bakery

Boots and Bling Oct. 8: All About Equine hosts a Virtual Boots and Bling event featuring stories from the barn, volunteers and adopters. There will be a live auction, silent auction and a fund-a-need. For more information visit allaboutequine.org/boots-and-bling. html.

EDH Brewfest in a Box Oct. 21-23: El Dorado Hills Chamber of Commerce announces a pivoted second annual El Dorado Hills Brewfest, recreated to Brewfest in a Box. Oct. 21-23. The elements of an in-person event will now be in a “party box” with six craft and specialized beers, snacks, and VIP swag for a do-it-yourself tasting kit for four. Tickets are $45 and limited to only 250 boxes. Tickets can be purchased at eldoradohillscacoc.wliinc27. com/events/Brewfest-in-aBox-2757/details.

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

Fantastic & Whimsical Treats Pies • Breads • Cakes Scones • Muffins • Cookies

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LPL Financial CAMBODIA

• Recognized for Excellence in Financial Planning • Always Free Consultation

Best Financial Advisor

Providing investment advice and financial services to individuals and businesses in the Sacramento/El Dorado Hills area since 1988. Our Team Includes: Stephen Merle, CFP® Investment Planner Lic#0F85243 Shari Merle, CFP® Branch Manager Lic#0761226 Securities Offered Through LPL Financial • Member FINRA/SIPC

Telephone (916) 933-2117

www.sharimerle.com 981 Governor Drive, Ste. #101 • El Dorado Hills, CA 95762

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(Coupon must be presented at time of estimate, not valid with other offers.) Expires 10/31/20 Straight Line Roofing & Construction • 530-672-9995

Helping you cover your home every step of the way. Specialists in: Roof Maxx is a soy-based, spray-on treatment that extends the life of the shingles on your roof. Over time, from a roof’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.

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The Eskaton family of communities provides services throughout the Greater Sacramento region, Bay Area, Sierra Foothills and San Joaquin County.

We are here for you, call today! Independent Living - Assisted Living - Memory Care Skilled Nursing - Therapy - Home Care

916-500-4379 | eskaton.org

September 30, 2020

Is Your Air Conditioner Keeping Up? IT’S ! T O H

A/C REPLACEMENT SPECIAL UP TO

4,100

Combined Savings on Your New Energy Efficient Comfort System Trade-In & Recycle Rebate ........................$350 Installation of Premier Home Comfort System...............................$550 Discount for Cash Purchase ......................$200 Local** Utility Rebate on 16 Seer System Energy Upgrade California .....................$3,000 TOTAL SAVINGS up to ...... $4,100

ZERO DOWN INTEREST ZERO ‘TIL 2023*

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Please mention coupon when scheduling your service. Not valid with any other offer or discount. Please present coupon. Not good with any other offer. Expires 9/30/20 Air Tech HVAC • 530-303-2220

VH Village Homes September 30, 2020

Tia Bell Future Homes and Real Estate DRE #01777974 (530) 845-0058 tiambell08@gmail.com

Lauralee Green Z Group Real Estate DRE #01121070 (530) 644-6226 lauralee@lauraleegreen. com

Gorgeous home sits amongst the pines

hose looking for property where they can commune with nature and have plenty of room to entertain should check out this custom Pollock Pines home. Nestled amongst mature cedar and pine trees, plus more than 15,000 up-and-coming silver tips, the two-story house is perfectly situated on nearly 9 acres and just 10 minutes from Highway 50. With cedar exterior siding and pine walls inside, this gorgeous, modern take on the family cabin has three bedrooms, three full bathrooms and an impressive amount of living space that makes it easy to entertain and

study/work from home. Multiple skylights and numerous Milgard windows with plantation shutters illuminate the home. The split-level kitchen/dining room is bathed in natural light. Chefs will love the kitchen’s six-burner Dacor stove with nearby warming stations, not to mention the Corian countertops, ample prep space on the long island (with a garden sink), pantry closet and plenty of cabinet space. A few steps below the kitchen is the bright dining room, which has a buffet with n

See Debron Court, page B2

5086 Debron Court, Pollock Pines 4,019 square feet 3 bedrooms, 3 baths 8.8-acre property Listed at $1,190,000 MLS #20049990

El Dorado County Sheriffs Department is in need of 2 K9 deputies by mid October.

New Location in El Dorado Hills 5170 Golden Foothills Parkway El Dorado Hills 95762

BRanCh ManaGERS

We want to give back and help support by raising $20k towards the purchase of these K9 deputies. You can donate through our GoFundMe account

gf.me/u/ym7put

Help Us Help Them

For questions or if you’d like to donate directly please call Scott (916) 712.9118 or Greg (916) 462.1435 or email us at scott@moellerpiersol.com

Scott Moeller (916) 712.9118 Cal DRE# 02068329

Greg Piersol

(916) 462.1435 Cal DRE# 02072405

MOELLER | PIERSOL GROUP Co-Owners/Realtors® DRE#02103131

(916) 712.9113

5170 Golden Foothills Pkwy El Dorado Hills 95762

4147 Morning View Way El Dorado Hills, CA 95762 • $997,000

Panoramic views & sunsets over Folsom Lake in your private oasis backyard! This home boasts a .75 acre landscaped lot with plenty of room to expand a guest house or store your RV & boat. Owned solar with a spacious floor plan. Plenty of room for the whole family with a bonus room upstairs. A full bedroom & bath downstairs makes this house perfect for hosting guests or multi generational living.

September 30, 2020

It’s About Your Ser vice

Qualifying heroes including

Veterans • Firefighters • police • teachers • military • medical

Helping Heroes one Home At A time MISSION

Provide extraordinary savings to heroes who provide extraordinary services to our nation and its communities every day.

Help our Furry Friends by donating to

Red CRoss AnimAl Relief We are Collecting:

• Dog & Cat Food • Crates & Blankets • Dog & Cat Toys Call Danielle to donate Deliveries ever y other Thursday

Danielle Dutton (916) 768-5673

Broker Associate DRE# 01461173

Contributing through every transaction Danielle Dutton is your El Dorado County Real Estate Broker Associate and Homes For Heroes® connection.

What is Homes for Heroes®?

Homes for Heroes was established shortly following the tragic events of 9/11 as a way to give back and say “Thank You” to our nation’s heroes. We are the largest nationwide network of affiliate real estate agents, loan officers and local businesses providing easy ways for heroes to save significant money when buying, selling or refinancing a home; or when making every day home-related purchases. How do I save money? When heroes work with our affiliate real estate, mortgage, title and home inspection specialists they receive Hero Rewards® savings.

No Red Tape • No Hidden Fees • No Catch

Thank You!

Call Danielle for Details INTERO, El Dorado Hills

DuttonDanielle@gmail.com www.homesforheroes.com/affiliate/danielle-dutton ©2019 Homes for Heroes®. All rights reserved. Homes for Heroes, Inc. is a licensed real estate company in the state of Minnesota. Hero Rewards not available in all states. Hero Rewards offers are limited and/or restricted in Alaska, Kansas, Louisiana, and Mississippi. All savings amounts are estimates. The actual Hero Rewards amount may vary based on the services used, sale price of the home (less appropriate credits), and in special circumstances, including, but not limited to, new construction, below average commission, and For Sale By Owner sales. You must be enrolled with Homes for Heroes and be represented at closing by a Homes for Heroes agent affiliate to be eligible for home price savings. You must work with loan officer and business affiliates to receive additional service-related savings. Contact Homes for Heroes for further details.

Debron Court display cabinets above. The home’s living room is an airy, welcoming space with a vaulted ceiling, designer light fixtures/fans, beautiful pine flooring and a wood stove on an elevated platform. Nearby is a full bathroom with access to an impressively sized storage room under the house. Also on the main level are two spacious bedrooms with walk-in closets, another full bathroom, a front office, two storage closets and a mudroom/ laundry room that has access to the covered front porch — never track dirty footprints through the house again. Up the stairs designed with a lovely, hand-carved railing is a bonus room open to the living room below — a great place for a game room, play room or any other use desired. There’s also access to attic storage.

Continued from B1 The owners’ suite is also upstairs. This spacious room includes a cozy seating area, gas fireplace, his-and-hers walkin closets and private balcony with a peek-a-boo view of the mountains. The suite’s bathroom is the perfect place to unwind. Features include a jetted tub with a forest view, dual sinks and a vanity, a private toilet and a glass shower with dual shower heads. The home has an attached, two-car garage with tall doors, perfect for a higher-profile vehicle or someone who likes to keep kayaks on top of the car — the property is minutes from the Sly Park Recreation Area. Also on the property is a large barn with roll-up doors. A pass-thru door in back makes getting the RV, boat and/ n

See Debron Court, page B3

GE OAKS SENIOR CARE VILLA

Our There’s No Place Like Home

Brand New!

SCARECROW ENTRY FORM DUE DATE � Wed., October 7

Where Seniors Are Family. TRUNK ENTRY FORM DUE DATE—Friday, October 16 All EDH CSD programs and events are open to all ages, individuals, families, clubs, groups & businesses. For additional information visit: edhcsd.org or contact Mike Cottrell: mcottrell@edhcsd.org / 916�614�3215

24/7 Assisted living that keeps residents engaged and active. • 15 Private rooms with outdoor living space. • Our smaller facility allows for personalized care for each resident. • Our on-site chef can easily accommodate any special diet needs. •

(916) 294-7685

1011 St. Andrews Dr., El Dorado Hills (2.5 miles off Hwy. 50 on El Dorado Hills Blvd.)

SEPTEMBER 30, 2020

Your Local Health Care Professionals Drs. Peliks & Peliks El Dorado Hills Dentists

(916) 933-7401 1160 Suncast Lane, Ste. 5 El Dorado Hills www.drpeliks.com

Drs. Jim & Ben Cope

Debron Court

Continued from B2

or trailer in and out easy. The barn has two stalls, laundry facilities and an upstairs loft with two bedrooms and a bathroom. Sports enthusiasts will appreciate the property’s fully fenced sport court set up for full-court basketball, tennis and pickleball. Nearby is another garage with an attached storage room perfect for keeping safe all the racquets, balls and other sports equipment. New sod has created a beautiful, treedotted lawn around the side and back of the house, which also has a new con-

crete walkway. Nature lovers will enjoy the walking/riding trails on the fenced property. Green thumbs will love the planted fruit trees and fenced garden space. The property includes owned solar and a generator to ensure the lights stay on plus two tankless water heaters, a covered wood shed and full RV hookups. Interested in this Debron Court home? Contact Lauralee Green at (530) 644-6226 or Tia Bell at (530) 8450058. Visit 5086debroncourt.com.

2390 E. Bidwell St., Ste 400 Folsom 916-983-6211

Cameron Park (Bel Air Center) 3450 Palmer Dr., Ste 5 530-672-0151

Call Elizabeth Hansen

(530) 344-5028 for more information.

Homes for Sale in El Dorado Hills As of September 24, 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

BD BA

$409,999 $498,000 $519,900 $520,000 $550,000 $559,000 $569,998 $589,900 $595,000 $609,000 $619,843 $640,000 $649,000 $659,000 $671,483 $675,000 $679,000 $689,000 $689,000 $689,000 $699,999 $719,900 $739,000 $770,000 $795,995 $799,000 $799,900 $819,000 $819,000 $839,999 $849,000 $849,900 $869,000 $869,000 $879,000 $895,000 $899,999 $949,000 $949,500

2230 VALLEY VIEW PKWY #921 921 STONEMAN WAY 6808 BELFOUR LN 2465 STARMOUNT WAY 2660 TAM O SHANTER DR 4800 CONCORDIA DR 3126 STANFORD LN 1094 YUCCA DR 4073 MONTE VERDE DR 7011 OROFINO DR 4094 ZENAIDA WAY 3023 COPPERWOOD WAY 3765 ARCHETTO DR 3242 KENSINGTON DR 4084 ZENAIDA WAY 3567 LANDSDALE WAY 3518 BRANDT CT 4139 ARENZANO 8705 SNOW FALL WAY 4643 MONTE MAR DR 2086 BECKETT DR 6012 SOUTHERNESS DR 4669 MONTE MAR DR 5247 DEGAS WAY 1846 BRANDYWOOD WAY 1211 CORNERSTONE DR 4082 FAWN CREEK WAY 1979 SHELBY CIR 1561 HALIFAX WAY 1500 HIDDEN BRIDGE RD 1124 VENEZIA DR 6174 EDGEHILL DR 5008 CASINA PL 3055 HONEY CIR 6121 SOUTHERNESS DR 211 TILLMAN CT 2924 ABERDEEN LN 1663 TERRACINA DR 7005 TUSCANY WAY

ADDRESS

971 OLSON LN 533 ENCINA DR 876 GOVERNOR DR 6088 BROGAN WAY 3445 CABRITO DR 4091 ZENAIDA WAY 2549 CARNELIAN CIR 2360 SUMMER DR 3737 ARCHETTO DR 2025 AHOY CT 3209 RIDGEVIEW DR

4 3 4 4 4 3 4 3 4 4 3

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

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

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

0) 0) 0) 0) 1) 1) 0) 0) 0) 0) 1) 1) 0) 1) 1) 1) 0) 0) 0) 0) 1) 0) 0) 0) 0) 1) 1) 1) 0) 1) 0) 0) 0) 0) 1) 0) 0) 1) 1)

1340 1459 2426 1487 1808 2456 1859 2194 2218 2813 1885 2768 2725 2342 2504 2891 2806 2658 2828 2828 3177 3291 3245 3500 3104 2861 2847 3487 4768 3100 3377 4091 3234 2974 3076 4054 3766 3705 4019

ACRES 0.33 0.08 0.22 0.30 0.13 0.34 0.14 0.14 0.14 0.12 0.14 0.13 0.33 0.12 0.32 0.24 0.17 0.19 0.23 0.22 0.21 0.16 0.28 0.49 0.30 0.27 0.43 3.11 0.24 0.27 0.43 0.66 0.20 0.20 0.70 0.22 0.27

LISTING #

20056476 20054170 20050562 20054259 20054180 20034737 20054780 20048938 20052352 20055822 20043709 20027075 20055493 20052877 20043341 20052942 20046891 20054419 20049050 20046775 20055676 20037000 20037232 20037042 20032691 20048144 20029928 20048278 20030465 20013119 20052845 20049501 20056279 20055731 20048647 20012417 20035807 20050769 20055681

PRICE

ADDRESS

BD BA

$949,900 $950,000 $974,500 $975,000 $1,039,000 $1,079,000 $1,089,000 $1,100,000 $1,125,000 $1,148,000 $1,149,990 $1,179,000 $1,198,000 $1,275,000 $1,299,000 $1,325,000 $1,375,000 $1,385,000 $1,399,000 $1,460,000 $1,649,000 $1,650,000 $1,698,999 $1,700,000 $1,750,000 $1,750,000 $1,850,000 $1,895,000 $1,950,000 $1,950,000 $2,175,000 $2,250,000 $2,375,000 $2,498,888 $2,499,999 $2,799,000 $2,995,000 $3,250,000 $5,495,000

2094 LAMEGO WAY 1739 BRANDYWOOD WAY 1058 CRESTLINE CIR 2935 ROYAL OAKS DR 2074 MEDICI WAY 2388 MORMON ISLAND DR 5031 CORONADO DR 1425 TERRACINA DR 2111 OUTRIGGER DR 106 POWFOOT PL 1367 SOUZA DR 1008 TERRACINA DR 4060 ERRANTE DR 3045 CORSICA DR 2530 ORSAY WAY 468 POWERS DR 2237 OUTRIGGER DR 5520 SUR MER DR 1501 HIDDEN BRIDGE RD 3663 GREENVIEW DR 5456 SUR MER DR 1580 ELMORES WAY 3001 CAPETANIOS DR 3924 GREENVIEW DRIVE 5065 GREYSON CREEK DR 5059 GREYSON CREEK DR 213 MONDRIAN CT 5215 BREESE CIR 5270 DA VINCI DR 7516 SANGIOVESE DR 3805 GREENVIEW DR 6003 WESTERN SIERRA WAY 5060 DA VINCI DR 500 ACHILLES CT 300 BRONZINO CT 1 LAGO DEL REY CT 3937 GREENVIEW DR 1780 DOVE TAIL 4473 GREENVIEW DR

El Dorado Hills Homes Sold Recently BA

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

SQ.FT.

1912 2700 1768 2751 2190 1885 2433 2434 2725 2443 2303

ACRES

0.47 0.46 0.28 0.2 0.22 0.1478 0.2438 0.2 0.14 0.79 0.4

PRICE

$465,000 $485,000 $557,650 $620,000 $630,000 $637,163 $645,000 $648,000 $672,000 $695,000 $725,000

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

ADDRESS

2018 GILES 1244 HEATHCOT PL 3008 COOLEY CT 4371 DUNNWOOD DR 2137 KEYSTONE DR 1262 CORNERSTONE DR 4065 ARISTOTLE DR 4509 CORDERO DR 6016 ALDEA DR 2011 CHATEAU MONTELANA DR

4 4 5 6 4 4 5 4 4 5

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

3 5 5 4 4 4 4 5 4 3 5 6 4 5 5 4 4 5 3 5 5 5 5 7 6 7 6 6 6 5 6 5 7 4 5 7 5 6 6

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

0) 1) 0) 0) 1) 1) 0) 2) 1) 1) 2) 1) 1) 1) 1) 0) 2) 1) 1) 1) 1) 1) 1) 3) 1) 3) 2) 1) 2) 1) 1) 0) 1) 0) 1) 1) 0) 1) 1)

4097 4253 4010 3246 4016 3609 3593 4042 4780 2970 3950 4897 3372 4388 4783 4517 3680 4762 2884 4789 4637 4346 5278 6696 6300 5700 4483 6010 4379 5571 4419 6400 5806 4943 4278 6393 6497 6000 9560

SQ.FT.

2285 2613 3950 4478 2943 3653 4533 4241 4193 5019

ACRES 0.26 0.29 0.25 0.68 0.41 1.06 0.32 0.25 0.45 0.25 0.56 0.28 0.59 0.59 0.20 0.40 0.43 0.45 3.07 0.57 0.42 0.54 0.69 0.53 0.80 0.93 0.47 0.43 0.48 0.76 0.63 0.76 0.47 1.70 0.78 3.09 1.92 10.42 2.16

LISTING #

20051651 20054951 20056058 20055053 20050259 20044292 20052778 20055271 20002670 20031450 20054817 20053606 20051720 20046220 20050253 20005862 20050256 20039483 19025842 20034549 20056280 20029519 20050254 20029823 20018009 20014378 20033447 20051068 20046905 20050137 20040345 19076169 20054230 20029273 20054353 19048568 20012693 20040251 20034924

ACRES

PRICE

0.23 0.29 0.25 0.28 0.94 0.35 0.33 0.27 0.43 1.64

$725,000 $740,000 $819,000 $850,000 $870,000 $928,000 $1,070,000 $1,150,000 $1,490,000 $1,575,000

SEPTEMBER 30, 2020

California housing market continues its recovery California Association of Realtors News release LOS ANGELES — California’s housing market continued to improve in August as home sales climbed to their highest level in more than a decade as the median home price broke last month’s record and hit another high, the California Association of Realtors recently reported. Closed escrow sales of existing, singlefamily detached homes in California totaled a seasonally adjusted annualized rate of 465,400 units in August, 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 August pace throughout the year. It is adjusted to account for seasonal factors that typically influence home sales. August’s sales total climbed above the 400,000 level for the second straight month since the COVID-19 crisis

depressed the housing market earlier this year, marking the first time since the summer of 2016 that sales increased from the previous month three months in a row. August sales rose 6.3% from 437,890 in July and were up 14.6% from a year ago, when 406,100 homes were sold on an annualized basis. “California’s strong housing recovery in terms of sales and price over the past few months is encouraging as motivated buyers are eager to purchase homes amid

the lowest interest rates ever, which led to the fastest sales growth in a decade,” said 2020 CAR President Jeanne Radsick, a secondgeneration Realtor from Bakersfield. “However, persistently low housing inventory will continue to push up home prices due to heavy buyer competition, which is starting to outweigh the benefits of record low interest rates and hamper housing affordability.” With home sales continuing to bounce back in August and sales of

Rent. Buy. Sell. Announcement

Employment

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 916768-4452 for more info!

For Sale Harman P35i pellet stove Only two years old Zero clearance—can be converted to fireplace insert $1750.00 530-748-8027.

Employment El Dorado Transit Transit Dispatcher Part-Time (Weekends) Hourly Salary: $16.06 – 21.53 with benefits California Public Employees’ Retirement System (CalPERS) El Dorado County Transit Authority invites applications for the position of Transit Dispatcher. Application and job description available at Transit Office, 6565 Commerce Way, Diamond Springs, CA 95619, (530) 642-5383 or www.eldoradotransit.com. Filing deadline: Open Until Filled A Current Original 10 year Department of Motor Vehicle printout of your driving record must accompany your application, run no more than 60 days prior to the date your application is received by Human Resources. EO E

El Dorado Transit Part-Time Custodian Hourly Salary: $13.18 – 17.67 with benefits California Public Employees’ Retirement System (CalPERS) El Dorado County Transit Authority invites applications for the position of Part-Time Custodian. Application and job description available at Transit Office, 6565 Commerce Way, Diamond Springs, CA 95619, (530) 642-5383 or www.eldoradotransit.com. Filing deadline: Open Until Filled A Current Original 10 year Department of Motor Vehicle printout of your driving record must accompany your application, run no more than 60 days prior to the date your application is received by Human Resources. EOE

El Dorado Transit Equipment Technician II Hourly Salary: $21.08 - $28.25 with benefits California Public Employees’ Retirement System (CalPERS) El Dorado County Transit Authority invites applications for the position of Equipment Technician II. Application and job description available at Transit Office, 6565 Commerce Way, Diamond Springs, CA 95619, (530) 642-5383 or www.eldoradotransit.com. Filing Deadline: Friday, October 16, 2020 at 4:00 P.M. A Current Department of Motor Vehicle official K-4 printout of your driving record must accompany your application, run no more than 60 days prior to the date your application is received by Human Resources. EOE

n WANT TO SEE YOUR AD HERE? Call (530) 622-1255 and place your ad today!

higher-priced properties recovering faster than the rest of the market, the statewide median price hit another new high after setting records in June and July. California’s median home price broke the $700,000 mark for the first time, reaching $706,900 in August, a 6.1% jump from July’s $666,320 and 14.5% from $617,410 in August 2019. The yearly price increase was the highest recorded since March 2014 and larger than the six-month average of 4.3% observed between February 2020 to July 2020. “Low rates and tight housing inventory are contributing factors to the statewide median price setting a new record high three months in a row from June to August, said CAR Senior Vice President and Chief Economist Leslie Appleton-Young. “A change in the mix of sales is another variable that keeps pushing median prices higher, as sales growth of higherpriced properties continued to outpace their more affordable counterparts.” Reflecting the rise in home prices, consumers continue to say it is a good time to sell, according to CAR’s monthly Consumer Housing Sentiment Index. Conducted in early September, the poll found that 58% of consumers said it is a good time to sell, up from 54% a month ago, and up from 46% a year ago. Meanwhile, low interest rates continue to fuel the optimism for homebuying; 34% of the consumers who responded to the poll believed that now is a good time to buy a home, sharply higher than last year, when 22% said it was a good time to buy a home.

Other key points from CAR’s August 2020 resale housing report include: • At the regional level, sales increased in all major regions from last year, but varied in the pace of growth. The Central Coast and

the San Francisco Bay Area had the strongest sales growth in August with both regions surging more than 10% in sales from last year. The Far North and Southern California regions increased more modestly in sales with a gain of 8.6% and 5.5%, respectively. The Central Valley had the smallest sales gain among all regions, inching up only 0.5% from last August. The Central Valley region has been growing slower than the rest of the state in the past couple months probably because it was not as hard hit by the pandemic lockdown as other areas. • Nearly three-quarters of all counties (37 of 51) tracked by CAR experienced a year-overyear gain in closed sales, with Calaveras increasing the most from last year at 57.1%, followed by Tuolumne (53.8%) and Napa (52.5%). Counties with an increase from last year averaged a gain of 24.8%. Sales fell in 14 counties, with Sutter declining the most at 20.7% from last year. • At the regional level, almost all major regions posted double-digit price increases from last year. San Francisco Bay Area had the highest median price increase, rising 18.7% from last year, followed by the Central Coast (16.4%), Southern California (12.9%), and Central Valley (12.2%). The Far North recorded the smallest gain in price from a year ago, but still improved on year-overyear basis by 8.3%. All regions set a new median price high in August. • While the Central Coast posted the largest sales increase, Santa Cruz was the only county in the region with a sales decline. The wildfires that started in the area in mid-August has destroyed nearly 1,500 structures and may have contributed to the recent sales slowdown. Butte County’s housing market was also negatively impacted by wildfires. The lingering effects of the wildfires may impact the market in the surrounding areas into September and October. • All but two counties tracked by CAR reported a year-over-year gain in price, with 33 of the counties growing more than 10%. Santa Barbara had the highest price increase, gaining 41.7% year-over-year, primarily due to a larger share of homes sold in South Santa Barbara County. Mono and Glenn were the only counties with a price drop in August, declining -6.7% and -2.4%, respectively. • With fewer for-sale properties being added to the market, housing supply remained significantly below last year’s level. The 50.3% drop from a year ago was the biggest decline in active listings since at least

January 2008. It was also the ninth consecutive month with active listings falling more than 25% from the prior year. • With higher-thannormal housing demand and supply not being replenished as fast as prior to the pandemic, CAR’s Unsold Inventory index remained at the lowest level in the last 15 years. The UII fell sharply from 3.2 months in August 2019 to 2.1 months this August. Inventory in resort communities, in particular, remained extremely low in August as demand surged significantly in recent months. The UII in South Lake Tahoe has fallen from 5.9 months to 1.4 month and has declined from 7.3 months a year ago to 1.9 months in Lake Arrowhead. • Active listings continued to decline significantly in every major region. Central Valley had the biggest drop of 53.1% from last August, followed by Southern California (-52.4%), Central Coast (-47.9%), Far North (-46.1%) and San Francisco Bay Area (-37.1%). Forty-nine of the 51 counties reported by CAR experienced year-over-year declines in active listings in August. Merced fell the most with a decline of 70.4% from a year ago. San Francisco (45.5%) and San Mateo (2.9%) were the only counties in California with an increase in active listings. • Housing supply tightened up in all price segments, but the housing shortage is especially pronounced in more affordable markets. While active listings in every price range declined by double-digits on a year-over-year basis, for-sale properties priced below $1 million fell 58% from last year. Compared to a year ago, the supply of homes priced between $1 million to $3 million declined 33.1%, and homes priced at or above the $3 million benchmark declined 17.2%. • The median number of days it took to sell a California single-family home was 13 days in August, down from 23 in August 2019. • CAR’s statewide sales-price-to-list-price ratio was 100% in August 2020 and 98.7% in August 2019. • The statewide average price per square foot for an existing singlefamily home was $315 in August 2020 and $287 in August 2019. • The 30-year, fixed-mortgage interest rate averaged 2.94% in August, down from 3.62% in August 2019, according to Freddie Mac. The five-year, adjustable mortgage interest rate was an average of 2.91%, compared to 3.36% in August 2019.

Service Directory Aasen Construction And Remodeling Company • New Homes • Remodels • Additions • Decks

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Dominic Stone — Owner

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Join the pros! Call Elizabeth Hansen at (530) 344-5028 to place your Premier Business Directory ad.

September 30, 2020

2019

Celebrating 2019 Winners!

Best Sandwich Best Pet Groomer: Dog’s Delight

As you pass the Purple Place on Green Valley Road in El Dorado Hills, you have likely noticed a small building at the edge of the road — home of Dog’s Delight owned by Jamie McNally.

359 Green Valley Road El Dorado Hills (916) 939-3647

She adds a touch of whimsy to her establishment with the display of several types of life-sized stuffed dog breeds that are decorated for the seasons. McNally and her staff offer one-stop grooming services for dogs and cats of all breeds and sizes. Her shop is very easily accessed with ample parking to drop off and pick up your pet. So, stop by and see why Dog’s Delight is voted No. 1. Get your furry friend’s nails trimmed or treat them to a beautiful makeover. Walk-ins are always welcomed.

Best Sandwich Best Massage: Massage Envy

2019

BestGift Sandwich of Kids Daycare and Preschool

5130 Golden Foothill Parkway

El Dorado Hills We offer education and care for babies, Preschoolers, Pre-K, private Kindergarten, homework tutor club and (916) 521-1835 thegiftofkids.net transportation for school agers. The teachers at The Gift of Kids Daycare and Preschool include talent that brings us music, yoga, and even Spanish on a daily basis. Teachers here are all educated in child development, CPR and First Aid certified, and make it a priority to continue their education.

Over the years, not only have we focused on love and education here at the school, but we have also been involved in sponsoring many local non-profit groups

Best Barbecue: Back Forty Texas BBQ

4510 Post St., Suite 340, El Dorado Hills Massage is a great way to keep your body moving and (916) 941-6850 keep doing the things you love. For a massage that will leave you relaxed and feeling your best long after massageenvy.com getting off the table, head to Massage Envy in El Dorado Hills Town Center. Since 2007, clients have enjoyed the therapeutic and soothing techniques of knowledgeable and skilled professionals.

“They not only understand the benefits of massage, they genuinely care about people,” owner Laurie Vaqueiro said of her staff. Massage Envy El Dorado Hills has 29 service providers ready to help you take care of yourself. Ask about their Total Body Stretch and Advanced Skin Care services while scheduling your next appointment.

Best Flooring: Sacramento Area Wood Specialists

Sacramento Area Wood Specialists specializes in the installation of pre-finished hardwood, laminate, carpet and vinyl flooring in both the residential and commercial environment.

11467 Sunrise Gold Circle, Suite 7, Rancho Cordova (916) 879-1798 sawsflooring.com

Installing flooring since 1993 has given the company’s staff many years of experience in both remodels and new construction. Sacramento Area Wood Specialists has built many great relationships over the years and continues to work with many of the area’s investors, Realtors, property managers, retail shops, large area production builders as well as countless homeowners and numerous custom builders — no job is too big or too small.

Best BestSandwich Contractor: Straight Line Construction

Serving the El Dorado County area since 1999, Jack Borba’s commitment to quality and hard work has helped Straight Line Construction grow tremendously in a relatively short time.

4415 Commodity Way, Shingle Springs (916) 985-9995 straightlineconstruction.com

The company now offers residential services for roof replacement and repairs, windows, skylights, gutter systems, decks and siding. Straight Line also offers great customer service, a friendly team and high-quality craftsmanship. The new location offers customers the ability to view product samples, textures and colors in easing their remodeling process. Borba and his team also give back to the community in hosting fundraisers and supporting the food bank.

Back Forty Texas BBQ celebrates 25 years in business this March — a quarter century of serving up fingerlicking barbecue.

3977 Durock Road, Suite 205 Shingle Springs (530) 676-4040 backfortyshinglesprings.com

How does it all come together so tender and tasty? The pit master starts at 3 a.m. each day, smoking all the meats slowly. The menu includes mouth-watering pork and ribs, barbecue chicken, pulled pork, tri tip, brisket and more. Back Forty’s side items are also cooked fresh daily. Pair the best barbecued meat with beans, close slaw, Gram’s chili or mac and cheese. Dine in or carry out your meal. Back Forty Texas BBQ also caters. Owners Jerry and Shelley Cobb and their team put out the best meal they can every day except Mondays — the day the barbecue crew takes a rest.

Best Sandwich Best Roofing: Nail It Roofing

Brothers Aaron and Christopher Meyer entered the roofing trade by working in all capacities — from laborer to superintendent, project manager and estimator.

6188 Enterprise Drive, Suit A Diamond Springs

(530) 677-5032 nail-it-roofing.com

This gives Nail It Roofing customer the advantage of accurate bids and expert management over all aspects of their projects. Nail It Roofing is committed to providing the best possible service with seasoned professionals using the highest-quality products to ensure customers are satisfied with the quality of service. Considering much of their business is obtained through word of mouth, that says a lot.

Best Sandwich Best Financial Planner: Shari Merle, LPL Financial

A resident of El Dorado Hills since 1976, Shari Merle builds relationships that span generations. “I still work with some of my original clients and now I’m working with their kids,” she said, a testament to her ethics, honesty and integrity.

Address: 981 Governor Drive, Suite 101, El Dorado Hills Phone: (916) 933-2117 Website: sharimerle.com

A former tax preparer, Shari offers a unique perspective. “I understand taxes and how they affect your finances,” she explained. She and her son Steve are both Certified Financial Planners and are fully licensed for stocks, bonds and life insurance products. You can rest assured that she will be true to her personal motto, “No matter what, I do what’s right for the client, not for me.”

September 30, 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

•

Kari McCoy

916-933-5274 530-672-4530

www.marilyngoff.com

Marilyn Goff #00935416

Trent Andra

21.3 FENCED ACRES

3440 MEDER ROAD PENDING IN 2 DAYS!

• Don’t miss out on this 3bd/2ba home w/detached 2 car garage set on 21.3 acres • Spacious floor plan has newer Hickory flooring & cozy wood fireplace • 3 rail vinyl fenced acreage has 3 pastures perfect for your horses & farm animals, fenced garden, 2 Tuff Sheds, outbuilding, workshop building w/bathroom & animal shed • Take advantage of having gated access, covered boat/RV parking, newer septic system, indoor laundry room, basement, split HVAC system & ceiling fans throughout • Lots of water – this property includes grandfathered in EID ditch water 20055242 $799,900

P E N DI

Large corner lot flat one acre — Great opportunity $412,000 SOLD OVER ASKING!

TRI LEVEL HOME

JUST SOLD: 6010 PALERMO WAY

• Spacious floor plan showcases high ceilings, wood paneled walls & 2 pellet stoves • Travel upstairs & find the primary suite w/private balcony, sitting area & more • Downstairs features a separate entrance, wet bar & tons of storage cabinets • Spend your warm summer evenings out on the covered front deck or gazebo area • Enjoy having a storage shed, detached 1 car garage & covered RV/ Boat parking • Take advantage of having a fenced pasture perfect for your horses & farm animals • Perfect home w/country feel yet 15+/- minutes to conveniences

20041910

sold@karimccoygroup.com

#00841588

#01453724

O LD J U ST S

Lovely Serrano home, sold in one day for $38,00 over asking price 20050384 $786,000

$439,900

WHY YOU SHOULD CONSIDER BEING A LYON AGENT? There are lots of reasons… But here’s just one.

Homes & Land For Sale!

mLS#

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ADDRESS

CITy

1714 Beals Road 4660 concePt Mountain Road 2851 vista veRde dRive 4505 WaBasso lane 2465 staRMount Way 4732 u stReet 6740 sPRinG valley Road 34691 MeadoW WilloW stReet 3561 MininG BRook Road 1329 suGaR loaf avenue 1892 oveRlook couRt 5951 claRk Mountain Road 2911 MoRtaRa ciRcle 5540 GReen valley Road 7420 cRystal BoulevaRd 3370 Melodye couRt 5500 lynx tRail 5507 tRiPP Way 5060 WoodsMan looP 805 kentfield couRt 5744 cRitteR Hill Road 2732 caMBRidGe Road 4520 Pleasant valley Road 4440 uP cHick stReet 6657 JoHntoWn cReek couRt 5570 oak leaf ciRcle 4035 BiG BaRn couRt 4901 tRails end Road 4252 RoBeRta lane 4060 eRRante dRive

pRICE

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Our focus is on helping you live a better life.

$799,900 $785,000 $560,000 $1,055,000 $520,000 $530,000 $219,900 $540,000 $875,000 $349,950 $1,149,000 $1,099,000 $749,000 $1,179,000 $439,900 $485,000 $699,500 $575,000 $1,103,000 $749,900 $599,900 $469,000 $345,000 $299,000 $275,000 $699,900 $629,000 $1,595,000 $775,000 $1,198,000

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

As Managers our job is to help you succeed. We have systems to help you achieve peak performance as well as a balanced life. For a confidential interview call: Brian Frazier 916-939-2600/ El Dorado Hills monica Benedetti 916-712-1023/Cameron park

WOULD MAKE A BEAUTIFUL WEDDING VENUE Gorgeous property with rolling hills, massive oak trees, seasonal steams and seasonal pond. The parcels are in the community region. 57.63 acre parcel plus second parcel 76.86 acres for total of 134.21 beautiful acres! Must See. 20052538 $1,980,000 #00935416

marilyn Goff ❖ 530-672-4530

CALL FOR mORE InFORmATIOn

LEES’ PEt SuPPLy Your One – Stop Shop For Pet Products & Services!

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canned

Dog Food

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puppy, Adult & Mature

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Lees’ Feed • 530-677-4891 • Exp. 10/06/20. Not to be combined w/any other offer, special or coupon.

cat Food

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Lees’ Feed • 530-677-4891 • Exp. 10/06/20. Not to be combined w/any other offer, special or coupon.

Lees’ Pet Supply Now Carries

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Lees’ Feed • 530-677-4891 • Exp. 10/06/20. Not to be combined w/any other offer, special or coupon.

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every thursday

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Lees’ Feed • 530-677-4891 • Exp. 10/06/20. Not to be combined w/any other offer, special or coupon.

They are priced at

Dog Food

HOURS: Mon thru Fri 9-7 Sat 9-6 • Sun10-6 ATM

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el dorado hills

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2203 Francisco Drive, Suite 150 (Safeway Shopping Center)

530-363-1008

2019