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SERVING THE COMMUNITIES OF EL DORADO HILLS AND CAMERON PARK

VOL. 27 n ISSUE NO. 41

See page A10.

OCTOBER 7, 2020

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1).indd 12/27/2019 10:44:01 AM

Supervisor candidates take messages to YouTube District 1

District 2

Briggs, Hidahl debate El Dorado Hills’ future

Pimlott, Turnboo share plans for the county

Noel Stack Editor

“It just needs to go away,” El Dorado County District 1 Supervisor candidate Ron Briggs said of the Parker Development proposal to build houses on the old El Dorado Hills Executive Golf Course. JOHN HIDAHL RON BRIGGS In his opening state“say no to the rezone” — a pledge he ment during the League of Women Voters of El Dorado repeated several times during the hourlong Q&A session. County debate recorded on Zoom Friday night and available now on n See DISTRICT 1, page A8 YouTube, Briggs promised voters he’d

Bringing jobs to El Dorado County and making it a safe place to live topped issues discussed by District 2 supervisor candidates George Turnboo and Ken Pimlott during the League of Women Voters of El Dorado KEN County debate recorded on Zoom Friday night and available now on YouTube. Turnboo, an eighth-generation El Dorado County resident, strongly advocated for small manufacturing

PIMLOTT

GEORGE TURNBOO

operations and tech jobs. Such employment opportunities would allow the county’s tax base and revenue to grow n

See DISTRICT 2, page A8

A VERY HELPFUL HUB Photos by Jana Rossi

Every first Thursday of the month, 10:30 to noon, Community HUB 2 Team and the Placer Food Bank will be at the Cameron Park Library, 2500 Country Club Drive, handing out food, milk, diapers and books to families in need. Deliveries are made to seniors and individuals who are unable to pick up essential items. For more information call or text (833) 332-4827. Above, HUB 2 Team member Jan Gibson carries food and milk to a waiting vehicle while, below right, team member Marni Price chats with a recipient after delivering books and diapers. Items are subject to availability and no preregistration is required.

Courtesy photo

A golf tournament is planned to help longtime El Dorado Hills resident Matt Clark, who was paralyzed this summer.

Community rallies for Matt Clark

HUB ACTIVITIES ONLINE The Community HUB Family Engagement Team offers the following opportunities on Zoom: Play & Learn: 9-10 a.m. Tuesdays & 9-10 a.m. Fridays Social Skills Camp: 10-11 a.m. Mondays (Español, starts Oct. 19); 3:30-4:30 p.m. Tuesdays & 10-11 a.m. Thursdays (starts Oct. 15) Parenting Group: 6-7 p.m. Wednesdays & 6-7 p.m. Thursdays

Jana Rossi Staff writer In 1996 Tim and Ana Clark moved with their two children from the hustle and bustle of the Bay Area to the more serene and relaxed lifestyle El Dorado Hills offers. Kate and Matt attended Oak Ridge High School and Matt had a long stint working at the movie theater. For college, Kate headed down to San Diego

For more information and to register contact Jesus Cordova at jcordova@edcoe.org; Katie Reinhart at (530) 919-6898 or Klaudia Silva at (530) 446-5681 or ksilva@edcoe.org.

life

VILLAGE CAMERON PARK

See CLARK, page A8

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WHAT’S HAPPENING n COMMUNITY

OCTOBER 7, 2020

EVENTS

Library events Now: El Dorado County’s libraries present fun and exciting programs online. For a complete schedule visit eldoradolibrary.org.

PEOPLE TALK

Photos and question by Sel Richard

What’s your take on the timing of the Supreme Court nomination?

Write a vet Now: Visiting Angels is asking the public to create and submit thank you cards and letters for the amazing veterans in the community. The items will be delivered to veterans as part of the Veterans Day Caravan on Veterans Day, Nov. 11. Submissions must be received by Oct. 31. Drop cards/letters off to Visiting Angels. 3350 Country Club Drive, Suite 101, Cameron Park 95682. For more information call (530) 3505188 or email khatten@ visitingangels.com.

Boy Scouts fundraiser 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-pushoct-8th-2020/2721974. This fundraiser will support Boy Scout troops throughout the area.

George Stephenson III

Mitchell Crook

El Dorado Hills

“I think the timing is proper. The president has the obligation to do it. It wouldn’t matter what president was in there; they would have done the same.”

El Dorado Hills

“I think it’s timely. When the American people elect a president, it’s the purpose of the president to fulfill their obligations, one of which is to fill that vacancy.”

Jennifer Catchings

Yvette Cochran

El Dorado Hills

“It’s unfortunately bad timing with all the COVID infections right now.”

El Dorado Hills

“I think it should be done before he’s out. That’s what his position is for.”

“It’s pretty bad with all the division between Americans.”

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

Off to class ... some days

Sept. 20 11:39 p.m. Grand theft was reported in El Dorado Hills (street not listed).

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.

Sept. 22 1:16 a.m. Deputies arrested and later released a man suspected of public intoxication on Town Center Boulevard. 9:44 p.m. A fight was reported on Royal Troon Place. Neither party desired prosecution.

Sept. 23 4:43 a.m. Mail theft was reported in El Dorado Hills (street not listed). 6:19 a.m. Theft from two vehicles was reported in El Dorado Hills (street not listed). 5:45 p.m. Deputies cited a 13-year-old boy reportedly caught trespassing on Beatty Drive. 6:25 p.m. Deputies cited a 46-year-old man reportedly caught trespassing on Beatty Drive.

Empty Bowls Oct. 9: The Empty Bowls Supper will be held 4-7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 9. John Sanders of Old Town Grill, a wonderful chef and humanitarian extraordinaire, will make a delicious, three-course dinner for Empty Bowls. Guests can dine al-fresco at the El Dorado County Fairgrounds or take the meal to go. Those interested can order See HAPPENINGS, page A7

Sept. 25 Photo by Sel Richard

Rolling Hills Middle School students head back to class. Last week the Buckeye Union School District launched its hybrid-learning program, sending students back to the classroom on a limited basis and with strict health and social-distancing protocols in place. Twin sisters Ava and Sydney Anderson had differing views about getting back to school. Ava was excited to start the day but the 7 o’clock hour was a little early in the morning for Sydney. “I’m tired,” she admitted. “It’s better than Zoom and I get to see my friends,” said seventh-grader Ryan Kreuzer as he biked to school.

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CAMERON PARK ESSENTIALS

OCTOBER 7, 2020

MESSAGE FROM THE CPCSD ing tower, which will be located next to Fire Station 89. Staff hopes to break ground by the end of the year. re you ready for a change in the The Solar Ad Hoc Committee will weather? I am certainly ready to return to the Board of Directors this welcome autumn with cooler fall with recommendations for a solar temperatures, changing colors and the project and a financing mechanism to anticipation of the upcoming holidays. reduce the district’s utility bills. This Recreation staff members are organizeffort may equate to $200,000-$300,000 ing holiday events and celebrations that in future annual savings. keep in mind precautions for everyone’s Are you registered to vote? The health and safety. News about pumpCameron Park Community Center is kins in the pool and trick-or-treating serving as a Vote Center for El Dorado around the lake will be released with the County residents. The Community October e-newsletter. December events JILL RITZMAN Center will be open 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 are also in the works. Yes, Virginia, CPCSD General Manager p.m. daily, Oct. 31 through Election there is a Santa Claus and he’s coming Day on Nov. 3 (expanded hours on this to Cameron Park. To sign up for the day). There is a drop box in the library/community e-newsletter go to the Cameron Park Community Services District’s website, cameronpark.org, and select center parking lot as well, which is available through Election Day. the “Sign Up” button on the main page. Only two candidates filed for the two vacanThe CPCSD Board of Directors made several decicies on the CPCSD Board of Directors; therefore, sions at the September meeting to keep important an election will not be held for the board positions. projects moving ahead. A park improvement plan with Congratulations to Sidney Bazett and Eric Aiston. priority projects was approved, outlining district-wide Swearing in of the new board members will occur park projects. The first priority is to address the swimin December. Holly Morrison’s term will end this ming lagoon at Cameron Park Lake, which is closed November. She began as a board member in 2014, due to budget reductions. Another high priority is influencing many important decisions, including the elevating the sports fields to industry standards. The Board of Directors approved vendor contracts to creation of the dog park and the naming of Paul J. construct the Cameron Park Fire Department’s trainRyan Park.

New projects, new board

CAMERON PARK CRIME WATCH

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

Sept. 4

Sept. 12

11:48 p.m. Attempted residential burglary was reported on Pasada Road.

3:26 a.m. Deputies arrested a 31-year-old man on suspicion of providing false information to a peace officer and theft on Cameron Park Drive. 9:12 a.m. A commercial burglary was reported on Coach Lane. Suspect(s) reportedly rappelled from roof of vacant building and entered neighboring convenience store through a hole in the bathroom wall. 2:20 p.m. Vandalism to an apartment door was reported on La Canada Drive.

Sept. 6 1:49 a.m. A 30-year-old man was arrested on suspicion of DUI on Cameron Park Drive. 11:12 a.m. Vandalism was reported at a Cameron Park Drive business. 2:16 p.m. Grand theft was reported in Cameron Park (street not listed).

Sept. 7 12:19 a.m. Deputies arrested a 33-year-old man on suspicion of vandalism, resisting arrest and battery on a peace officer on Kimberly Road. 7:49 p.m. An assault with a deadly weapon was reported on Coach Lane.

Sept. 8 12:07 a.m. Deputies arrested a 23-year-old woman on suspicion of drug-related offenses on Bass Lake Road. 10:21 p.m. Deputies arrested a 49-year-old man on suspicion of drug-related offenses on Coach Lane.

Sept. 9 7:32 a.m. Vandalism was reported at Plaza Goldorado. 11:51 p.m. Deputies arrested a 41-year-old man on suspicion of assault with a weapon on Clemson Drive.

Sept. 10 4:43 p.m. Deputies arrested a 38-year-old man on suspicion of possession of a controlled substance on Cameron Park Drive.

Sept. 13 8:02 a.m. Deputies arrested a 38-year-old woman and a 27-year-old man on suspicion of drug-related offenses on Cameo Lane. 2:14 p.m. Deputies arrested a 54-year-old woman who allegedly entered a Cimmarron Road apartment without the resident’s consent. 3:19 p.m. Deputies cited a 26-year-old woman and arrested a 42-year-old man on suspicion of drug-related offenses on Coach Lane. 11:46 p.m. Deputies

arrested a 45-year-old man (convicted felon) who reportedly had a taser in his possession when contacted regarding a petty theft on Merrychase Drive.

Sept. 14 9:19 a.m. A resident signed a citizen’s arrest form after a 34-year-old man allegedly took an auto part without permission from a vehicle on Millbrae Road.

Sept. 17 8:32 a.m. Deputies arrested a 45-year-old man who allegedly interfered with construction on Bass Lake Road.

Sept. 18 10:13 a.m. Vandalism was reported on Cornada Court.

woman and cited a 38-yearold man on suspicion of drug-related offenses on Cameron Park Drive. 9:02 p.m. Deputies arrested a man on suspicion of public intoxication on Coach Lane. The suspect was later released.

Sept. 21 6:25 p.m. Deputies arrested a 34-year-old woman who allegedly resisted officers during an investigation on Coach Lane.

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Sept. 22 2:52 a.m. Deputies cited a 28-year-old man suspected of possession of a controlled substance on Knollwood Drive. n

See CRIME, page A8

Sept. 19 12:54 p.m. Deputies arrested a 25-year-old man on suspicion of possession of a controlled substance on Green Valley Road.

Sept. 20 12:26 p.m. Deputies arrested a 36-year-old

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OCTOBER 7, 2020

Republican women’s group seeks a positive voice Sel Richard Staff writer “I can be angry; I can sit around with my girlfriends over drinks and talk about how frustrating this is or I can see if there are other women who are interested and maybe want to get our voices heard,” said Jennifer Yoder, president of the nascent El Dorado Hills Republican Women Federated group. Begun through a private Facebook post by Yoder in late August, the group burgeoned to more than 916 members in about a month. Although her original plan was to serve El Dorado Hills, it was soon apparent that there was interest throughout the county. The majority of members are between the ages of 39 to 54 with 54% residing in El Dorado Hills. The group is now a designated chapter of the California Federation of Republican Women, a 95-year-old state organization. Rita Ferrero, Heidi Hannaman and Kristen Roeder are covice presidents with Robin Le Marquand serving as secretary and Cathy Simko as treasurer. Yoder cited her main reason for forming the organization lay in education. “I feel like there’s definitely a liberal bent to our schools and I’m seeing that in my own children. That wasn’t sitting well with me,” she said, referring to students who disclosed that they were called out for having a Blue Lives Matter flag behind them while on a Zoom class meeting even though one of the teachers sported a Black Lives Matter emblem on a bulletin board. “I just don’t think that has a place in our kids’ education. I don’t feel like there’s a balanced approach. “Law and order and education are my two hot buttons,” Yoder continued, going on to express

BLE RECHARGEAIDS A G HEARIN

COMMITTEE CHAIRS Legislation/Propositions: Heidi Hannaman, Jen Yoder Education: Kristen Roeder, Lauren Anderson GOTV (Get Out The Vote): Jennifer Stevens, Denise Burke Media & PR: Shirley Montalvo, Laura Brady Newsletter: Julia Patterson Recall Newsom: Kelley Nalewaja, Sara Fabian Membership: Heather King Special Events/ Candidate Outreach: Daphney Hewitt, Heather Lamont Meetings: Rita Ferrero Web Design: John Day Social Media/Twitter: Terese Russell Courtesy photo

El Dorado Hills Republican Women Federated members pose with Major Williams, a Republican candidate for governor of California. Williams recently hosted a meet and greet at Milestone in El Dorado Hills and then subsequently spoke at the group’s Tuesday night meeting. Left to right: Shirley Montalvo, Lacie Nezbeth, Lauren Anderson, Major Williams, Stephanie Wengel, Laura Brady and Sara Gordon. concern over the recent riots throughout the country. “Urban mayors are afraid to do anything to protect their cities. We’ve got a law and order president but he’s being undermined because sometimes he doesn’t say the best things. He actually has policies that are serving our country well but everything gets overlooked.” Although Yoder has a background working for the Republican Party, she said her stint as a lobbyist for the California Pharmacists Association as well as the years raising her four children required her to put politics on the back burner. “It stayed buried for a long time. I was a lacrosse mom, a swim mom, a theater mom, a football mom … politics was so far from what I had time for,” she

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shared. Now Yoder is itching to make a difference, urging her members to attend community meetings to get involved. “We don’t have any reason to be quiet,” Yoder insisted, explaining that many women she has spoken with admit they are apprehensive of being open about who and what they support for fear of being condemned

Hands4Hope News release Hands4Hope – Youth Making A Difference hosts a one-of-a-kind fundraising event — Get your kicks on Route 66 ... California style. From 2-5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 10, the Serrano Village Green (4525 Serrano Parkway, El Dorado Hills) will be transformed into a mini road trip filled with fun and quirky surprises from a big blue whale to a pirate’s den. Participants will be transported back to the time of “I Love Lucy,” “Leave It to Beaver” and The “Twilight Zone.” Car enthusiasts will enjoy classic cars from the bygone era. This event is a family friendly mini road trip that complies with COVID-19 public health safety pro-

tocols and has earned the consent of the local public health officer. The fundraiser will conjure up memories of Route 66-type attractions which participants will enjoy entirely from the safety of their vehicles. This affair will feature a curbside dinner provided by the highly anticipated Mom & Pop Chicken Shop opening soon in El Dorado Hills Town Center. Along the drive, visitors will see people stuck in buckets of heavy-duty construction equipment. These are Hands4Hope board and community members; they will be seeking donations or “bucket bail” in order to be released. Those who choose to do so can make a donation via a QR code to help bail them out and support Hands4Hope programs that inspire and ■

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Relations Chair Shirley Montalvo is an enthusiastic supporter. “I find it refreshing to see this many women so passionate to make a difference in our community,” she said, eager to be part of this growing effort. Ultimately, Yoder hopes to move the Facebook group to a public website with a private membership database where members

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by the left. “I’m not about griping; I’m about doing,” she said, determined to keep her message positive. “I want to keep it respectful. You can have different beliefs and still get along. I’m about being able to share your opinions, be active in your beliefs, promote your beliefs but not get attacked for it.” As one of the new members, Public

can choose to participate as much or as little as they like. Current issues of concern include the opening of local businesses and schools. “I have taken a lot of pride in seeing women get excited and active and be motivated. Anyone can run a smear campaign against Biden/Harris. That’s not where I’m at,” she assured. “I’m trying to empower women and so far it’s working. They’re running with it. It’s really cool.”

This project was supported in part by grant numbers 1801CAMISH, 1801CAMIAA & 1801CAMIDR from the U.S. Administration for Community Living, Department of Health & Human Services, Washington, D. C. 20201.

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A dentistry that aims to be a home away from home

Jessica Cyphers Staff writer

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.

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New face ready to keep Cameron Park special Jana Rossi Staff writer There’s a new face at the Cameron Park Community Services District office. Jim Mog recently joined the district as the new CC&R compliance officer. “I am here to understand, help and educate as well as uphold the investment of neighbors in the community,” Mog said. “Our community is unique. I want to take a walk and say hi, build relationships, meet the neighbors and have an open dialogue.” Mog said he is excited to work for the community he loves. Originally from Southern California, Mog moved to El Dorado County with his parents in 1978. He describes himself as a “proud El Dorado County resident,” attending Buckeye Elementary School, Camerado Springs Middle School and Ponderosa High School. After graduating Mog decided to join the El Dorado County Sheriff’s Office’s Reserve Deputy Sheriff Program. It was while waiting to get into the

reserves that he detoured into architecture design and ended up at Western Sign Co., where he worked for 28 years. There he developed codes and design guidelines for signs throughout California and all over the world. Mog said he views his new position as more of an educator and would like to educate the public prior to issuing citations. “El Dorado County has been my home. I adore it and respect it,” he shared. “I want to keep it a special place.” Mog replaces Kate Magoolahan, who left the CPCSD to spend more time her family. Magoolahan worked at the district for two years, modernizing the antiquated paper heavy processes by implementing a soft ware program to manage work flow. “A lot of progress has been made at the district over the last couple of years and I am happy to be a part of bringing the district forward and making good changes,” Magoolahan said. “It was a pleasure to work under Jill and the staff is great. I will miss my coworkers.”

‘Reverse dining’ events are the new give-back trend Jana Rossi Staff writer

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During these times of uncertainty, one thing has been certain — the amount creativity needed to navigate through COVID-19. Pleasant Grove Middle School in Rescue came up with a creative way to support local businesses while still keeping future fundraising opportunities intact. The school’s PTO used to host traditional Dine Outs, where families head to a designated local restaurant and enjoy a meal. A portion of their purchase then goes back to the group. “We have been supported by many businesses over the years, including Papa Gianni’s, Los Pinos, Pizza Factory, Fernando’s, Bubba’s, Burger Hut (all in Cameron Park) and even Folsom’s Chick-Fil-A,” PTO President Kris Meyer wrote in a letter to parents. It looked as though COVID-19 would put an end to those events as the shutdown threatened to close local restaurants for good, but Meyer and Principal Vera Morris came up with a COVID friendly idea — encourage families to pick up dinner. The ingredients for the Reverse Dine Out plan were ready with the first event held at a Cameron Park favorite, Papa Gianni’s. “Selecting and reaching out to Papa Gianni’s in Cameron Park was a no brainer,” shared Meyer. “The food is delicious, the owners are wonderful and our last actual Dine Out in March 2020 was with Papa Gianni’s right before the shutdown, where they donated a sig-

nificant portion of the proceeds back to our PTO. We are thrilled to give support back to them.” Pleasant Grove eighth-grade mom Avis Jolly added, “Papa Gianni’s has been a long time and wonderful supporter of the community, including Pleasant Grove Middle School. So when the PTO organized the reverse dine-out we had our take-out order ready to go. It felt good to support a long-time, family owned business and it tasted delicious, as it always does.” “The Dine Out was much appreciated,” said Papa Gianni’s owner Frank Perri. “We do what we can to give back to the community and we appreciate the support from the community.” Pleasant Grove has been a consistent supporter of local restaurants since COVID-19 shut down everything in March. “For Teacher Appreciation Week, last May, PTO purchased $10 gift cards to our local restaurants and distributed them to all of our teachers. Additionally, we have (used) local restaurants when providing any catered meals to our staff,” shared Morris. Meyer even contacted a Pleasant Grove mom who has been a strong supporter of the PTO, whose father owns Gordito Burrito near California State University, Sacramento, to have a recent teacher and staff appreciation lunch catered. “Our local restaurants usually give us so much and we want to help them survive this,” Morris said.

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Dr. Barnes and his staff chat with a well-wisher at his retirement drive-thru celebration in Cameron Park last month.

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Veterinarian Barnes bids farewell paw-rade style Jana Rossi Staff writer After 45 years of caring for his fourlegged, furry patients, Dr. David Barnes hung up his stethoscope and retired from his practice at Goldorado Animal Hospital in Cameron Park. “I have mixed feelings,” Barnes shared. “I’ll miss the community and my staff, but especially my clients. I love to see a member of the family brought in that I can treat for cancer or other issues and make them feel better.” Dr. Barnes saw patients until the end of September but Saturday, Sept. 12, he bid his community farewell outside his office while a parade of cars drove by to see him off. Barnes said his retirement plans will center around his wife and 11 children. “I want to spend time with them while I’m still young enough to enjoy my family,” he shared. Although after 45 years Dr. Barnes

Cruise empower youth in leadership and service. RDM Positive Impact Foundation has committed to matching all donations for this event, up to $50,000. At the tail end of the trip down Route 66, visit Handler’s General Store to scope out all the great deals on local wines, art, dry goods and experiences. A QR code on the map will take visitors

Happenings online at eldoradocountyfair.org. Artist and student bowls with recipes will be available for sale at the dinner pick-up area.

Cruisin’ EDH Oct. 10: Hands4Hope – Youth Making A Difference hosts the Route 66 California Style Drive-thru fundraiser, 2-5 p.m. at Serrano Village Green, 4525 Serrano Parkway in El Dorado Hills. This family friendly mini road trip will conjure up memories of Route 66-type attractions — enjoyed entirely from the safety of your car. This event complies with COVID-19 public health safety protocols. For more information or to purchase tickets, visit hands4hope youth.org/route 66 or call (916) 294-7426.

has many stories to share, he chose one that stood out in his mind about a large German Shepherd. The dog’s owner thought the pup had a stomach full of rocks. “Why do you think his stomach is full of rocks?” Dr. Barnes said he asked the woman. “Because I throw rocks for him and it sounds like clanking when he runs.” Although Barnes said he didn’t hear clanking, and by all accounts the dog appeared to be feeling fine, he took an X-ray. Sure enough, he ended up removing 22 stones, 3.5 pounds of rocks, from the dogs stomach. Lesson learned: “Not everything reads as textbook.” Dr. Stacy Michaelis and Dr. Megan Miller, taking over the practice, said they are sad to see their mentor leaving. “We are sad to see him go and appreciate the mentorship. We look forward to continuing to provide the same level of care.”

Continued from A4 to the Route 66 Auction where they can bid on favorite items. Attendees can choose to Take a Scenic Drive for $35 (per car) or get the drive with picnic meals included, starting at $60. For more information or to purchase tickets visit hands4hopeyouth.org/ route66.

Continued from A2 as a webinar with slides and as audio-only by telephone. No registration is required.

Brewfest in a Box Oct. 21: 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-ityourself tasting kit for four. Tickets are $45 and limited to 250 boxes. Purchase tickets at eldoradohillscacoc.wliinc27.com/events/ Brewfest-in-a-Box-2757/details.

Pumpkins in the pool

Oct. 13: Visiting Angels In-Home Care hosts a drive-thru job fair, 8 a.m. to noon and 2-5 p.m. at 3350 Country Club Drive, Suite 101, Cameron Park. For more information call (530) 677-4400.

Oct. 24: The Cameron Park Community Services District hosts its first Floating Pumpkin Patch. Pick a pumpkin floating in the water and then enjoy the pool with family. Space is limited to 20 children per session. Sessions are 2-3:30 p.m. and 4:30-6 p.m. Pre-registration is required. Visit cameronpark.org for more info.

Thrift store party

Pumpkin creations wanted

Job fair

Oct. 15: Snowline Hospice hosts a 30th anniversary celebration, 5:30-7 p.m., at the Cameron Park thrift store, 3300 Coach Lane.

Blood drive Oct. 17: The El Dorado County Sheriff’s Office will host a blood drive in memory of deputy Brian Ishmael, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., at the El Dorado County Sheriff’s Office, 200 Industrial Way in Placerville. Due to social distancing practices Vitalant encourages donors to make an appointment by contacting Vitalant at (866) 822-5663. For more information call Vitalant at (877) 2584825.

Medicare workshops Oct. 20 & 29: To help Medicare enrollees in El Dorado County understand their coverage options in 2021, the Health Insurance Counseling and Advocacy Program will provide two free, one-hour, virtual workshops. These workshops will focus on Medicare options available to El Dorado County residents. The workshops will be presented 10-11 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 20, and 4-5 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 29. To access either of the workshops go to HICAPservices.net, scroll down to the El Dorado County section and look for “Free Medicare 2021 Updates Presentations.”The workshops are offered

Oct. 24: The El Dorado Hills Community Services District hosts a Virtual Pumpkin Carving Contest. Photo submissions will be accepted Oct. 24-29 on Facebook and Instagram. For more information call (916) 614-3215 or email mcottrell@edhcsd.org.

Trunk or Treat Oct. 30: The El Dorado Hills Community Services District hosts the Drive-thru Trunk or Treat event, 4-7 p.m. at the CSD, 1021 Harvard Way in El Dorado Hills. Attendees will remain in their vehicle and are encouraged to wear their Halloween costumes while they drive through the park. Trunks are wanted (registration deadline Oct. 16). Contact Dylan Davis at (916) 643-4368 or ddavis@edhcsd.org.

Halloween Trail Oct. 31: The Cameron Park Community Services District hosts Trail of Treats on Halloween. The 1.1 mile loop around Cameron Park Lake will be set up for kids wearing their Halloween costumes to stop at community volunteer booths or trunks to trick-or-treat. All participants must pre-register; day-of registration or walk-ins will not be available. Register for this event online at cameronpark.org or call (530) 677-2231.

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of an Index and Margin. The Index is the weekly average yield on U.S. Treasury Securities adjusted to a constant maturity of 10 years and the margin is 3.50%. The current APR for the repayment period is 4.125%. 6.125%. The maximum APR that can apply any time during your HELOC is 10%. A qualifying transaction consists of the following conditions: (1) the initial APR assumes a maximum HELOC of $150,000, $100,000, and a total maximum Loan-to-Value (LTV) of 70% including the new HELOC and any existing 1st Deed of Trust loan on your residence; (2) your residence securing the HELOC must be a single-family home that you occupy as your primary residence; (3) if the 1st Deed of Trust loan is with a lender other than El Dorado Savings Bank, that loan may not exceed $200,000 and may not be a revolving line of credit. Additional property restrictions and requirements apply. All loans are subject to a current appraisal. Property insurance is required and flood insurance may be required. Rates, APR, terms and conditions are subject to change without notice. Other conditions apply. A $525 $375 early closure fee will be assessed if the line of credit is closed within three years from the date of opening. An annual fee of $50 $75 will be assessed on the first anniversary of the HELOC and annually thereafter during the draw period. Ask for a copy of our “Fixed Rate Home Equity Line of Credit Disclosure Notice” for additional important information. Other HELOC loans are available under different terms. 14-1

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Sept. 26

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11:38 a.m. Grand theft was reported in Cameron Park (street not listed).

Sept. 24

Sept. 28

5:46 a.m. A vehicle burglary was reported on Country Club Drive.

10:56 a.m. Deputies cited a 36-year-old man who was reportedly found in posses-

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while Matthew stayed local, graduating from California State University, Sacramento, and then somewhat following in his father’s footsteps — he went to work as a California Highway Patrol dispatcher; his father is a former CHP officer. Fast-forward to Aug. 2, and life as the Clarks knew it was about to dramatically change. A fun day at Folsom Lake turned tragic for 31-year-old Matt and he found himself on the other end of his dispatcher job, calling in his very own 911 emergency and understanding all too well the ordeal he was now facing. Taken by an air ambulance to Sutter Roseville Medical Center, his prognosis was grim — severe spinal cord injury and loss of use of his arms and legs. The one bright spot is that Matt suffered no cognitive issues. Today, Matt is characterized by the medical community as a quadriplegic but his sister Kate is adamant, “If anyone can get through this, Matt can.” COVID-19 has added to the Clark family’s grief, as they have been unable to be with Matthew during his darkest days, but they are grateful for the

District 1 Later District 1 Supervisor John Hidahl also addressed the controversial project, explaining that his preference is that the El Dorado Hills Community Services District find a way to acquire some portion of or all of the 98 acres and turn it into a park/recreation facility that fits the community’s needs. “That would be the ideal solution,” he said. The incumbent noted that it would be improper to publicly denounce and guarantee a “no vote” on a project that’s making its way through the process while he’s a sitting supervisor. Such a statement could be considered bias, Hidahl said, and that could mean he would have to recuse himself from the vote. “That’s the last thing I want to do.” Briggs went further in his opposition to Parker’s Central El Dorado Hills Specific Plan proposal. The 341-acre project site with about 1,000 homes proposed encompasses three separate parcels: a section of Serrano’s Village D1, which overlooks the archery range; Ridgeview East across the archery range on the west side of El Dorado Hills Boulevard, also known as Pedregal; and Serrano Westside, the area that includes the old executive golf course. “Parker doesn’t have a right to come in and just push houses and then ask for more,” Briggs said, adding that housing under construction along Bass Lake Road — a two lane road — should not have been approved. The former District 4 supervisor, who moved to El Dorado Hills in 2015, instead proposed pushing future housing developments closer to Latrobe, south of Highway 50. But Hidahl, an El Dorado Hills resident since 1978, noted that growth is important to the community, especially in the areas of workforce and senior housing. He also said he’s “very encouraged” by the mixed-use ideas coming to El Dorado County as such proposals

District 2 without hurting the rural nature so many residents appreciate. “The problem is, we’re not business friendly,” said Turnboo, a small business owner for 47 years. One industry El Dorado County needs to revive is logging, according to Turnboo, who suggested a cogeneration plant in the county could be a windfall. Much can be done to grow the county’s business base, said Pimlott, who advocated better support for the local business parks, especially in El Dorado Hills. But the county has one major hurdle: “We’ve got to invest in infrastructure to attract more businesses.” That infrastructure includes broadband. With people working from home now more than ever, a strong and reliable internet connection is critical, Turnboo said. Pimlott suggested a public/private partnership to get what would be a multi-million-dollar broadband project launched and committed, if elected, to helping develop that plan. Another major infrastructure overhaul is needed on the county’s roads, the candidates agreed. Turnboo said the county needs to commit money to the Road Fund and also suggested a boost in pay for the maintenance crew to retain quality employees. Conceding that El Dorado County’s rural lifestyle contributes to the budget shortfall that has led to a lot of deferred road maintenance, Pimlott said the county Department of Transportation and Board of Supervisors need to “squeeze out any extra dollars” they can find — look at efficiencies, apply for

sion of drug paraphernalia during a probation search on Coach Lane.

Sept. 30 11:30 p.m. Deputies arrested a 60-year-old man on suspicion of public intoxication on Cimmarron Road.

Continued from A1 times they are allowed to pay him a visit, and make up the the days of separation through Facetime. Matthew spent several weeks at Valley Hospital in Santa Clara for respiratory rehabilitation and is continually showing signs of improvement. He will now receive physical rehabilitation at Craig Hospital in Denver. Even though he will be farther away, his family will actually have more opportunities to visit. Throughout it all, Kate said her brother is in good spirits and ready to work hard at rehab. Kate herself has found some positives. “It has been a pleasure to meet Matt’s friends,” she shared. It is through these friendships that a charity golf tournament was organized with all proceeds benefiting the Help Hope Live organization that helps offest the costs of mounting medical bills for patients like Matt. The Rally For Matt Clark Golf Tournament will be held on Oct. 11 at the Empire Ranch Golf Club in Folsom. Golfers and non-golfers are invited. To find out more visit helphopelive.org/ campaign/17654.

Continued from A1 could help boost the El Dorado Hills Business Park and give more young people the opportunity to work where they live. He advocated for a strong, clear mixed-use policy and building such projects “where it’s appropriate.” The sitting supervisor also personally supported building a new high school in El Dorado Hills when asked about Oak Ridge High School’s overcrowding problem but, he noted, that decision lies with the El Dorado Union High School District. Briggs proposed another solution: “I think we need to stop building houses and flooding the schools.” Both candidates stressed their complete support for the El Dorado County Sheriff’s Office and law enforcement and also agreed that the county needs to do more to prepare residents for and protect property from wildfires. They also shared that a highlight for both — Briggs during his eight years as the District 4 supervisor and Hidahl with his 30-plus years as a community volunteer on boards and committees — is working with the county’s senior population. Both committed to maintaining and, when possible, improving senior services. The candidates also advocated better services for El Dorado County’s homeless population. Briggs said he supports programs that address the causes of homelessness — alcoholism, drug abuse, etc. Hidahl said he stands behind the “housing first” model, getting the homeless into stable housing first and then addressing their needs to ensure they don’t end up back on the streets. He touted the successes of the El Dorado Opportunity Knocks collaboration, confidently saying, “We’re making a difference.” Watch the El Dorado County District 1 supervisor debate online at youtu. be/6LjQ33Pm1lM.

Continued from A1 grants and continue advocating for the county’s fair share in gas tax revenue. Well-maintained roads are also a critical component related to fire safety. Turnboo said the county has to do a better job of keeping easements clear of brush and debris to help prevent fires. He also advocated for better forest management, saying “Our forest management has been bad for years.” Pimlott said during his time as chief of Cal Fire, firefighters have responded to some of the most challenging wildfires in California’s history. Much can be done at the local level to ensure El Dorado County does not become the next Paradise, the candidate maintained — supporting the local fire safe councils, pursuing state and federal grants to clean up at-risk properties, working with PG&E to keep power lines clear and continuing to implement the county’s Vegetation Management Ordinance. Pimlott acknowledged one of the biggest battles for homeowners — maintaining affordable homeowners’ insurance — is a tough road. Turnboo pitched the idea of El Dorado County becoming self-insured but Pimlott said he’s not interested in creating more bureaucracy, noting that one catastrophic wildfire could bankrupt the county. The 17-year Cameron Park resident instead proposed holding insurance companies’ “feet to the fire” to ensure residents get/keep reasonable coverage. Watch the El Dorado County District 2 supervisor debate online at youtu.be/ ntGcqSQfeww.

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t’s easy to fall in love with this Craftsman, customdesigned home located in the Serrano Country Club gated community. The single-story house built in a quiet cul-de-sac features Control4 home automation, exquisite use of stone on exterior and interior surfaces, custom light fixtures with LED bulbs and hand-hewn wood beams accenting the high ceilings. The El Dorado Hills home boasts an inviting, open floor plan that has effortless flow. Enter through the front door and step onto gorgeous, European oak flooring. To the left is

300 Bronzino Court, El Dorado Hills 4,278 square feet 4 bedrooms, 4.5 baths 0.78-acre property Listed at $2,499,999 MLS #20054353

the formal dining room and to the right is an intimate seating area; each of these spaces have glass doors that open onto the covered front porch. The home’s great room takes in a lot of natural light through large, glass doors. Relax and watch the stone fireplace’s flames flicker. When it’s time to watch the game, grab the remote (not the one needed to change the channel). The television situated above the fireplace is mounted on a motorized frame that brings it down so no one has a sore n

See BRONZINO COURT, page B2

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Bronzino Court

Continued from B1

neck after binge-watching their favorite shows. On both sides of the fireplace are built-in shelves with lighting and custom cabinets. The chef’s kitchen highlights Thermador appliances plus a spacious island and countertops with honed granite. Preparing meals for and cleaning up after holiday get-togethers is a treat in this kitchen, which also has double ovens, warming drawers, a built-in microwave, a farm sink, a pantry closet and a butler’s pantry. A dining nook adjacent to the kitchen enjoys a backyard view. Barn doors along one wall slide open to reveal another extraordinary space. This private room features an elegant wet bar with granite countertops, two Sub-Zero wine refrigerators, chilled beverage drawers, a humidor and a dishwasher. Down the hall from the kitchen is a powder room. Nearby is a mudroom/drop zone with a closet that houses the brains for all the technology that runs the

house — options include controlling lighting, temperature and much more. Many windows have automatic shades. Even laundry day is a joy in this house. The impressive laundry room has plenty of room to sort and fold, ample storage space and a steam closet. Never leave home with wrinkled slacks again. The home has four bedrooms and four full bathrooms (one bath with backyard access and a steam shower). The owners’ suite boasts lush carpeting and a fireplace. Sliding barn doors reveal the master bathroom, which looks like a luxury spa with a large, walk-in shower, marble countertops, heated floor, a deep soaking tub, dual vanities and two walk-in closets with built-in shelving. The home has a four-car garage with epoxy flooring and storage cabinets plus a golf cart garage.

Enjoy expansive views of the Serrano Country Club from the gorgeous backyard pool terrace with custom lighting. The pool’s water is always the right temperature thanks to a solar water heater (the property has owned solar) and also features built-in lounges and an attached, elevated spa. Al fresco cooking is easy in the outdoor kitchen, which boasts a pizza oven, wood-fire grill, kegerator, refrigerator and dining bar. Enjoy the meal under the covered patio — where everyone stays warm thanks to the outdoor fireplace and heaters mounted into the ceiling — or in the open-air space around the fire pit. Outdoor surround sound allows the homeowner to set the right mood with music. The backyard also includes a fun chipping/putting green and a garden area with planter boxes. Interested in this Bronzino Court home? Contact Realtor Pat Seide at (916) 941-3006.

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OCTOBER 7, 2020

Stay-in-place phenomenon

artha is a widow homes across the county who would and across the country. El like to sell her Dorado County currently home in Placerville and has about 360 homes for buy another in Redding sale. Last year at this time where she has children and we had 700 homes and grandchildren. She won’t a few years ago, back in because her property taxes September, buyers had in Redding would be nearly 1,000 residential three times what they are listings to choose from. now. The National Pete owns a home and Association of Realtors small manufacturing busireports the number of KEN CALHOON ness in El Dorado Hills. available homes is down He wants to move himself nearly 30% from last year. Real estate columnist and the business to Nevada That’s the lowest number where his production costs and taxes since 1982. The shortage has pushed are less. He isn’t going anywhere durthe national median selling price to ing mandatory COVID-19 closures. $300,000, California’s median sellJim and Sara are both retired and ing price to $700,000 and El Dorado have a big home on acreage. Physically County’s median to $565,000. The unable to keep up with their home and historically small number of available property they would like to downsize. homes is driving down the homeownAfter looking at what homes were ership rate and disrupting lives. available and prices they have decided The decision to remain in a home to stay put. that no longer meets a homeowner’s There are hundreds of stories like needs can cause financial hardships, these of folks who would normally be emotional stress and may be physilisting their homes and buying another cally challenging. So why are so many better suited to their changing lifestyles staying in a home that doesn’t fit their but they aren’t. The stay-in-place phen See CALHOON, page B4 nomenon has resulted in a shortage of

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pple Hill is looking forward to a delightful fall season despite the COVID-19 restrictions and requirements. The great outdoors is good for the soul and fresh farm produce is great for the body. Supporting our local businesses keeps our community thriving. We are so fortunate to

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OCTOBER 7, 2020

FINANCIAL FOCUS Generation (born between 1925 and 1945) are coping better emotionally with the impacts of COVID-19 than younger age cohorts, according to the 2020 Edward Jones/Age Wave â€œFour Pillars of the New Retirementâ€? study. And by keeping control of your emotions, you may be less likely to make moves such as selling quality investSUZY Oâ€™NEAL ments with good fundaFinancial columnist mentals just because their prices have fallen in the midst of an overall market decline.

Lessons from experienced investors

hose who have lived a long time have done a lot, seen a lot â€” and can teach us a lot. And thatâ€™s certainly true when it comes to investing. Consider some of the lessons you might learn from experienced investors:

Regulate your emotions. In the investment world, thereâ€™s always something coming at us that could sound scary: political flashpoints, economic news and even those oncein-a-generation occurrences, such as the COVID-19 pandemic. But older people may take these events in stride; in fact, baby boomers and members of the Silent

Learn from experience. By definition, the older we get, the more experiences we will have. And most people do indeed learn from experience. Investors, too, benefit from having seen and done things before. Did you chase a â€œhotâ€? stock only to have found it cooled off before you bought it? Did

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you buy too many of the same type of investments only to see your portfolio take a bigger hit during a downturn than it would have if you had diversified? In the investment arena, as in most walks of life, patterns emerge and once you learn to recognize them you can learn from past mistakes.

Know yourself. When we reach a certain age most of us know ourselves pretty well. But you donâ€™t have to wait decades to gain this knowledge â€” at least not when it comes to investing. For example, you should quickly gain a good sense of your ability to withstand risk. How? Just consider how you react when the market declines sharply. If you find yourself losing sleep over your losses â€” even if theyâ€™re just on paper â€” you might be taking on too much risk for your own comfort level. Conversely, if market downturns donâ€™t bother you as much as lack of growth in your portfolio you might be investing too conservatively for your own risk tolerance.

Take a longer-term perspective.

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When weâ€™re young, we sometimes are

more inclined to desire instant gratification â€” we want results now. Translated into the investment world this could mean we want to see big returns in a short period. However, despite the popular mythology itâ€™s quite hard to turn enormous profits on investments overnight â€” or even over weeks or months. But as the years pass we learn the value of thinking long-term â€” how investments we made years ago and have added to steadily are now yielding results that can help build the resources we need to reach our objectives.

Donâ€™t go it alone. Some of us, when weâ€™re young, have a tendency to think we have all the answers and donâ€™t need much help in our endeavors. But age gives us the wisdom to recognize that, although we may have acquired much knowledge over the years we can still use some help in specialized areas, such as creating a long-term investment strategy. These suggestions are appropriate for anyone â€” and they can help you on your journey toward your goals. This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor Suzy Oâ€™Neal, (530) 676-5402.

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Calhoon

lifestyle? This is the best sellerâ€™s market in years. Californians have lots of equity From consulting to installations, we handle it all. in their homes and selling a home today is quick and painless. In September 60% of all listings sold within the first 30 days, over half had multiple offers and the average selling price was 101% above the listed price. Still, homeowners are refusing to budge. 530-642-2476 â€˘ www.CarnahanElectric.com COVID-19 has likely delayed many Serving El Dorado County Since 1982 from listing their home. Despite the CA Lic. 423462 - NV Lic 003299 extraordinary precautions taken by agents and buyers during showings, folks may be reluctant to allow strangc ers into their house. However, virtual technology has significantly reduced the number of live showings. A home with good video presence will often sell with than three actual showings. i/P NVĂ˛ UPP UVĂ˛ OP QJQF UP UJHIU lessMany retirees and empty-nesters UXJTU POF VQ, XF MM NBLF JU SJHIU w would like to sell their big, two-story home and move into a smaller, less expensive, single-level home closer to medical facilities and shoppingâ€” but â€œNo muff too tuff, no pipe theyâ€™re stuck. There are few satisfactoo tight, twist one tory, existing home choices and new homes in active adult communities up, weâ€™ll make carry a high price tag and high HOA it right.â€? fees. Once upon a time the hills were alive with the sound of new homes being built. Back in the 1980s and 1990s folks land and built new homes. El t %SJWFMJOF 'BCSJDBUJPO #BMBODJOH t 6 +PJOU 3FQMBDFNFOU t purchased Dorado County attracted thousands of t Y $7 4IBGUT t 5SBJMFS )JUDIFT t -POH 4QMJOF %SJWF 4IBGUT t young families, both blue-and whitet %JĂ˛FSFOUJBM 4FSWJDF t #SBLFT BOE 4IPDLT t $BUBMZUJD $POWFSUFST tcollar who all found a plot of land and built a home. Small, independent contractors and owner-builders built thousands of new homes, primarily in the more rural areas of the county. Driveline Fabrication & Balancing â€˘ U Joint Replacement That option of building a new home 4x4 CV Shafts â€˘ Trailer Hitches â€˘ Long Spline Drive Shafts has been eliminated for all but the very ! wealthy. County land-use regulations Differential Service â€˘ Brakes and Shocks â€˘ Catalytic Converters www.adcodriveline.com 530-Â676-Â1516and some of the highest mitigation fees in the state ended the owner-builder Since 1974 option. The median price per square 4211 Sunset Lane, Ste. 109 â€˘ Shingle Springs foot for an existing home today is $255. The same size new home would cost www.adcodriveline.com â€˘ 530-676-1516 $350 a square foot. OPEN M-F 8am-5pm Children have always been a concern 2016

2017

2018

2019

Continued from B3 to parents considering a move. That hasnâ€™t changed. If adult children were living at home before COVID-19, they are still there and if they were out of the house, they have moved back. Children living at home are keeping Mom and Dad from selling and moving someplace else. A study published in July by Pew Research Center found 52% of adult children between the ages of 18-29 are living with one or both parents. Thatâ€™s 26.6 million young adults. Folks move more frequently in an open, free and prosperous economy and less so under fear, economic stress and mandatory shutdowns. The psychological and prolonged financial effects of a restricted economy and closed schools may turn out to be worse than the virus. When this pandemic is behind us donâ€™t expect a huge surge in inventory. Sure, the number of available homes will increase but young adults will be slow to move back to the cities, Californiaâ€™s chronic housing shortage will likely get worse and retirees will turn down the active adult community lifestyle in favor of remaining in their own homes and neighborhoods. The turnover rate of homes has been declining since the 1970s when the average family changed homes about seven times during their lifetime. Before COVID-19 it was down to five and I suspect less in the future. Remodeling and additions are more economical than selling and buying another home. Americans will also be slow to trade in todayâ€™s low-interest mortgage for one likely higher in the future. Living in one home for a longer period will likely become less of a phenomenon and more of the new normal. Ken Calhoon is a real estate broker in El Dorado County. He can be reached for questions and comments at ken@kencalhoon.com.

OCTOBER 7, 2020

SHINGLE SPRINGS~CAMERON PARK

Shingle Springs Cameron Park

Chamber of Commerce

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

President’s Corner Kristin Lannum

Well, it seems as if the heat is slowly retreating and the fall weather is starting to ease its way in! Yay! Due to the Covid Pandemic, the Chamber is utilizing Zoom meetings for our Thirsty Thursday mixers and our Brown Bag Chamber luncheons. Watch the newsletter for more information. If you know someone who is good with computers, especially Constant Contact, and is looking for a part time job, the chamber is looking for someone to run our front desk. Call the chamber for more information 530-677-8000. Most members are still getting up to speed with Zoom meetings but I know, once you get the hang of it, you will really enjoy our Thirsty

Thursday mixers and Brown Bag luncheons. We had a good turnout for the mixer featuring Peak Nutrition in Cameron Park. Owner Tara Castro will guide you to a healthy life which is extremely important during the Covid Pandemic. Tara offers free consultations to get you to the healthy side of life and can be reached at 916-913-5455. Our Brown Bag Luncheon was sponsored by Aborn Powers Property Management. The personalized services they offer and all the work they do for the property owner is awe inspiring. If you own property and need some help, they can be reached at 530-676-6760. Ask for Lauren Pritchard! This month, we are highlighting Kniesel’s

OCTOBER Events Burke Junction Help support a few of the hard-working, family-owned Burke Junction merchants who are struggling to provide you with great take out / delivery options! Stop by soon.

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 14inch 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.

Bingo! Cancelled until further notice. Call (530) 677-2231 for additional information.

EDH Town Center Farmer’s Market

Scheduled every Sunday through October 27th, come out to the Farmer’s Market between 8am and 1pm! Fresh fruits and vegetables from local area farms, as well as homemade honeys, cheeses, jams, and other household favorites. For more information, visit https:// edhtowncenter.com/upcomingevents

October 13 - DriveThrough Job Fair 8:00 am and 12:00 pm and 2:00 pm- 5:00 pm. 3350 Country Club Drive, Suite 101, Cameron Park. Parking lot of Visiting Angels office in Cameron Park. Visiting Angels Home Care in hiring caregivers to be part of our growing team. Flexible hours, paid time off, paid training, paid weekly, referral bonus, teleadoc. Stop by to say hello or apply today at: hhtp://vacameronpark. clearcareonline.com/apply

Please remember, this Corona situation will not last forever and the Chamber still needs you! We are still looking for Board Members, Ambassadors and general members to support our local Business community. Best wishes to everyone; stay safe, sane and protected!

Which is It? Trick Or Treat? October 21 – Brewfest In A Box! You are invited to join us for our 2nd Annual El Dorado Hills Brewfest - pivoted to - Brewfest in a Box! In compliance with the CDC guidelines for events, our popular Brewfest will not be in-person, but instead recreated to a Brewfest in a Box, a DIY tasting kit for 4! Enjoy 6 awesome and specialized craft beers, snacks, and VIP swag for a party at your convenience. Make it a happy hour at work, on Zoom, or on your own! Tickets for Brewfest in a Box are limited to only 250 boxes, so get yours now! Go to: https://web. eldoradohillschamber.org/ events/Brewfest-in-a-Box-2757/ details and click the "Register" button to purchase your Brewfest in a Box order. Delivery & Pick-Up details will be in your confirmation email. Brewfest in a Box

BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT GETTING IT TOGETHER

Rebecca Endres serves as the Director of Marketing for Kniesel’s Collision, Inc., a family-owned group of automotive body shops with multiple locations throughout the Greater Sacramento area. Rebecca received a B.A. in Economics from CSU Sacramento, after which she served an insurance claim representative for over 10 years. Entering the collision industry in 2008 as a marketer, Rebecca joined forces with the Kniesel’s team in 2014. In addition to her role with the Kniesel’s organization, Rebecca volunteers as the Secretary for the Shingle Springs/Cameron Park Chamber of Commerce, as well as the Vice Chair for the Placer Food Bank. Kniesel’s originated in the 1960’s through the vision of Richard Kniesel. Richard and his family emigrated from war-torn Europe in the 50’s, landing in Citrus Heights through a sponsorship of the Lutheran Church. Initially, the Kniesel’s opened a small two-car garage and, through the support of our community and business partners, opened the very first ‘Kniesel’s Collision’ in 1968. His wife Lilo and each of his five children joined him at the shop daily. Together, they worked to ensure that each customer enjoyed the kind of service experience for which Kniesel’s has become known. This commitment to stellar customer service and impeccable repair quality has become synonymous with the Kniesel name. Their devotion to their employees, as well as to their customers, has created one of Sacramento’s finest models of servant leadership. As Kniesel’s Collision continues to grow, we remain strongly rooted in our family’s founding Core Values: The Golden Rule, WOW Customer Service, Humility, Integrity, Family and Quality. Kniesel’s has been blessed with the opportunity to expand their operations, including locations in Rocklin (2003), Natomas (2008), Shingle Springs (2012), Sacramento -18th St. (2012), Sacramento – X St. (2015), Rocklin – Specialized (2019), Sacramento – Power Inn (2019), and Auburn (2020).

Collision Centers and our very own Rebecca Endres who is the Director of Marketing for Kniesel’s and the Secretary for the Board of Directors of SSCP Chamber. Kniesel’s originated in the 1960’s through the vision of Richard Kniesel. Richard’s core values of complete dedication to the highest quality repair and unsurpassed service for his customers provided the foundation upon which the company has grown and flourished.

supports programs of the El Dorado Hills Chamber of Commerce, a 501(c)(6) nonprofit organization. Please contact the Chamber for exclusive sponsorship opportunities at chamber@ eldoradohillschamber.org or (916)933-1335, ext. 102.

SS/CP Chamber Mixer Our Virtual Networking Mixers are held on the 2nd Thursday of the month. Our Virtual Luncheons are held at noon on the 4th Wednesday of the month. For information: (530) 677-6988.

SS/CP Chamber Luncheon Our Virtual Chamber Luncheon will be held at noon on the 4th Wednesday each month until further notice. For more information: (530) 677-6988.

Join the Chamber The 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.”

OCTOBER 7, 2020

Ways to celebrate autumn’s goodness

n a year that feels like a decade, autumn arrives with her festive garb and promises of a bountiful harvest. Ordinarily this is the beginning of the busiest time on the arts and entertainment calendar. Not so in 2020. Alas, most events are canceled. Yet, there is every reason for hope.

Highway 49, there is a lot to see. Keep your eyes open as you enjoy your peaceful day out. There are roadside stands and mom-and-pop businesses ready to serve you in unexpected places. And artists have a habit of showing up to share the SUSAN LAIRD fruits of their labors during this season. The Arts columnist Be on the watch for locally crafted gems. Apple Hill’s family farms in New habits Camino are open for business with fresh fruits and veggies, We’ve all learned new skills as a pies, apple donuts and more. nation. Some local farms and winerWe Americans practice better hygiene now. So good, it may well ies will offer select activities and entertainments, all with Centers save lives during the traditional for Disease Control guidelines in flu season. Mask wearing, smart mind. social distancing, hand washing and surface sanitation, combined with what our medical commuScripted fun nity is discovering in therapeutics are giving everyday Americans a Flying V Farm in Placerville COVID-19 survival rate of more plans three Sunday events where than 99 percent for those younger you can celebrate autumn by than the age of 70, and a rate of crafting your own wreath. Classes more than 94 percent for those are limited to 20 people and older than 70. Those are rather good odds. And vaccines are coming soon.

masks are required. The class fee for materials is $40. Rucksack Cellars, also in Placerville, will host a Community Night on Thursday, Oct. 8. Bring the family, a picnic basket, tablecloth, masks and wine and enjoy an evening out. Even the leashed family pooch is welcome. Social-distancing protocols are observed so that means only family/friend groups of up to six are allowed at a table. All tables are more than 6 feet apart and can’t be combined for larger groups. There is a touchless sanitation station. Reservations are $10/table and are available online at RucksackCellars.com. Check for availability. Check the calendar at applehill. com for the latest opportunities, including info on a Pumpkin Centerpiece Class scheduled for Oct. 14 at Rucksack Cellars.

Art is all about you Art is not to be found only in museums, galleries and concert halls. Art is found, primarily, in the heart. It sparkles in the eye of n

See LAIRD, page B8

Shelby Mason uses dance to inspire people.

Courtesy photo

Elegant Cameron Park teen headed to national pageant

Venturing out

News release

So while indoor entertainment events are few and far between nationwide, October is a good time to get outdoors and check out the local countryside. New England and Colorado may lay claim to beautiful fall foliage, but autumn in the Sierra foothills is one of the nation’s undiscovered treasures. In many respects, it is far more beautiful and surprising. Plan an old-fashioned drive out on any weekend in October. Whether you motor along Highway 50 and see the spectacular show of western redbud and fall color in Placerville and higher up or you explore the numerous gold mining towns along

helby Mason, 14, of Cameron Park has been named America’s Elegant Miss California Junior Teen and will compete in the national America’s Elegant Miss pageant May 29-31, 2021, in Nashville, Tenn. The winner receives a scholarship, custom crown and sash, queen’s vacation package, custom clothing and a photo shoot. Shelby is a freshman in high school. Her platform is Dance Encourages an Active Lifestyle and her platform goal is to educate people and introduce them to the physical, mental and emotional benefits of dance. Shelby is a ballet and contemporary dancer and has been training since the age of three. She also enjoys horseback riding, swimming, modeling and acting in local productions. She will be performing the Esmerelda variation en pointe for her talent at the national pageant. America’s Elegant Miss is a scholarship pageant

Photo by Susan Laird

The culinary arts should not be overlooked during October. Tasty apple donuts, pies, and other treats can be found on the family farms at Apple Hill.

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See MASON, page B8

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October 7, 2020

Grow For It! a single seed with its nutritive tissue enclosed in a hard shell. Acorns and leaves are coated with tannic and gallic acids which help prevent diseases, hroughout history, oak trees fungal growth and insect infestation. have been revered for their Individual oak species can often be strength, longevity, value and identified by the particular shape, character. If a particular oak exists size and color of the acorns they proin your life, it is likely to be associduce. Different amounts of acorns ated with a pleasant memory, like the are produced each year and scientists beautiful, old White Oak (Quercus are still trying to figure out why. alba) with its tire swing at my childOaks are defined as Keystone hood home in Pennsylvania; or the Species in a large number of habitats tall, majestic Valley Oak (Quercus Laurel Rady (from Mediterranean semi-desert to lobata) near Route 50’s Prairie City subtropical rainforest) because they UCCE Master Gardener exit that became my first landmark of El Dorado County have had — and continue to have — after moving to California and which an exceptionally important effect on is one of the only remaining original their surrounding environments. Their leaves, acorns features in a landscape that has radically changed in and branches provide nutrition, sustenance and shelthe last 20 years. ter for an estimated 5,000 insects, 80 species of repOaks are members of the beech family, in the tiles and amphibians, 100 species of birds and more genus Quercus, which is native to the Northern than 60 mammals. Oaks provide vital benefits to so Hemisphere. There are approximately 600 species many other kinds of plants and animals that entire of oaks on earth, growing in the Americas, Asia, ecosystems depend on them. Without oaks, these Europe and North Africa. Oak trees can grow to ecosystems would be dramatically different, or cease 150 feet in height, and can thrive in a variety of environments, including riverbank, woodland, chap- to exist altogether. Resilient survivors, oaks can withstand drought, arral and moist prairie. They grow in the form of rocky soil and an amazing variety of inhospitable both trees and shrubs and can be winter-deciduous, conditions. Unfortunately the world’s oak tree popdrought-deciduous or evergreen. More than 60 ulation is decreasing, due to lawn overwatering and species are native to the USA; about 22 species the demand for timber, firewood, charcoal, coffee, are native to California; and at least six exist in El cattle ranching, and building materials from an everDorado County: Blue Oak, California Black Oak, increasing human population and a variety of other Canyon Oak, Huckleberry Oak, Interior Live Oak and Valley Oak. Other oaks are present in El Dorado factors. At this moment, 78 species of oaks — almost 15% of the world’s oak population — are in danCounty but due to their close similarities to other ger of extinction, and an additional four species are species it is often challenging to correctly identify deemed Near Threatened. What would our beautiful them. landscape look like without them? Let’s learn how to One of the oldest and most widespread trees on earth, oak trees made their appearance about 65 mil- recognize, appreciate, care for, and sustain the oaks — some of California’s most important, historic and lion years ago. It can take up to a century for an oak iconic trees — before they are gone. to fully develop; and it can then live an additional Master Gardeners continue to offer garden900 years after that. An oak can continue to grow and produce its seeds, known as acorns, well into old ing classes online. A five-part online class series, Gardening in a Changing Climate, will be held on age. Growth may not slow until an oak exceeds the Wednesdays from 3-4:30 p.m. Go to mgeldorado. 1,000 year mark and some parts begin to die. ucanr.edu/Public_Education_Classes/ for registration Although oaks bear male and female flowers on instructions, to access the archived recording, and to the same tree, they still require the presence of see all upcoming online classes. neighboring oaks in order to pollinate. An acorn is

Our beloved oaks

Due to the COVID-19 pandemic Master Gardener events will for the foreseeable future be limited. See the Master Gardeners’ calendar of events for learning opportunities. The Sherwood Demonstration Garden, 6699 Campus Drive in Placerville, is open to the public, 9 a.m. to noon Fridays and Saturdays. State and county public health guidelines require Master Gardeners’ to limit visitors to 10 at a time (including docents) and ask that they practice social distancing and wear face coverings. Restrooms will not be open. Check mgeldorado.ucanr.edu/Demonstration_ Garden for more information. Have a gardening question? Master Gardeners are working hard remotely and can still answer your questions at (530) 621-5512. For more information on the UCCE Master Gardeners of El Dorado County visit mgeldorado. ucanr.edu. To sign up for notices and newsletters visit ucanr.edu/News/.

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JASON JACKSON SIERRA HOME INSPECTION “The Real Deal”

530-363-3090 • sierrahome@gmail.com

Lic. # 882729 General Contractor Certified Inspector

Jason Jason Jackson Jackson owner owner

Homes for Sale in El Dorado Hills Area As of September 29, 2020

PRICE

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.

ADDRESS

BD BA

EL DORADO HILLS

$671,483 $689,000 $689,000 $699,999 $739,000 $750,000 $779,000 $789,900 $795,995 $799,900 $819,000 $819,000 $839,000 $839,999 $849,900 $849,999 $869,000 $875,000 $879,000 $895,000 $925,000 $949,900 $974,500 $975,000 $995,000 $1,079,000 $1,088,888 $1,100,000 $1,125,000 $1,148,000 $1,149,990 $1,198,000 $1,299,000 $1,325,000 $1,385,000 $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 $2,175,000 $2,250,000 $2,375,000 $2,498,888 $2,499,999 $2,799,000 $2,995,000 $3,250,000

4084 ZENAIDA WAY 8705 SNOW FALL WAY 4643 MONTE MAR DR 2086 BECKETT DR 3116 STANFORD LN 592 TORERO WAY 2991 SCHOONER DR 2035 PORTSMOUTH DR 1846 BRANDYWOOD WAY 4082 FAWN CREEK WAY 1979 SHELBY CIR 1561 HALIFAX WAY 3617 RIDGEVIEW DR 1500 HIDDEN BRIDGE RD 6174 EDGEHILL DR 5008 CASINA PL 3055 HONEY CIR 2353 CARLISLE CT 6121 SOUTHERNESS DR 211 TILLMAN CT 1663 TERRACINA DR 2094 LAMEGO WAY 1058 CRESTLINE CIR 2935 ROYAL OAKS DR 7124 RYAN RANCH RD 2388 MORMON ISLAND DR 1021 TERRACINA DR 1425 TERRACINA DR 2111 OUTRIGGER DR 106 POWFOOT PL 1367 SOUZA DR 4060 ERRANTE DR 2530 ORSAY WAY 468 POWERS DR 5520 SUR MER 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 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

ADDRESS

EL DORADO HILLS

8026 AVANTI DR 950 OLSON LN 881 MOUNT RANIER WAY 2032 WOOD MAR DR 3026 TRIESTE WAY 3824 RYE CT 806 ROYAL TROON PL 109 MIRAMONT CT 7043 HEARST DR 1105 SOUZA DR 4305 HENSLEY CIR 346 EAGLE CREEK CT 4037 ROYAL TROON DR 1268 VAN GOGH DR 1359 TERRACINA DR 1050 HOGARTH WAY 2773 VIA FIORI 4012 ERRANTE DR 3835 GREENVIEW DR

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

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

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

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

2504 2828 2828 3177 2491 3580 3366 2748 3104 2847 3487 4768 3750 3100 4091 3234 2974 2845 3076 4054 3705 4097 4010 3246 3904 3609 4897 4042 4780 2970 3950 3372 4783 4517 4762 4637 4346 5278 6696 6300 5700 4483 6010 4379 4419 6400 5806 4943 4278 6393 6497 6000

ACRES 0.12 0.17 0.19 0.23 0.33 0.60 0.45 0.31 0.28 0.30 0.27 0.43 0.28 3.11 0.27 0.43 0.66 0.40 0.20 0.20 0.22 0.26 0.25 0.68 10.48 1.06 0.25 0.25 0.45 0.25 0.56 0.59 0.20 0.40 0.45 0.42 0.54 0.69 0.53 0.80 0.93 0.47 0.43 0.48 0.63 0.76 0.47 1.70 0.78 3.09 1.92 10.42

LISTING #

20043341 20049050 20046775 20055676 20057655 20057466 20057585 20058086 20032691 20029928 20048278 20030465 20050257 20013119 20049501 20056279 20055731 20055988 20048647 20012417 20050769 20051651 20056058 20055053 20055985 20044292 20058202 20055271 20002670 20031450 20054817 20051720 20050253 20005862 20039483 20056280 20029519 20050254 20029823 20018009 20014378 20033447 20051068 20046905 20040345 19076169 20054230 20029273 20054353 19048568 20012693 20040251

PRICE

ADDRESS

BD BA

$4,423,000 5005 GRESHAM DR $5,495,000 4473 GREENVIEW DR

CAMERON PARK $200,000 $259,000 $284,900 $299,000 $325,000 $345,000 $449,000 $469,000 $589,000 $599,000 $669,000 $669,000 $819,000 $850,000 $1,077,000 $1,480,000 $1,500,000

3180 COUNTRY CLUB DR #6A 3133 CAMBRIDGE RD #11 3381 LA CANADA DR #9 2575 MEADOW LN #8 3312 LA CANADA DR #3 3144 QUAD LN #E 3760 DITA CT 2732 CAMBRIDGE RD 3114 GATEWAY DR 2801 CLEMSON DR 3000 RIDGE PASS DR 3661 SUDBURY CT 4034 PLATEAU CIRCLE 424 OESTE CT 3496 FAIRWAY DR 4901 TRAILS END RD 2864 HILLCREST DR

RESCUE $485,000 $625,000 $839,000

3370 MELODYE CT 2709 PERIDOT DR 3340 CHESHAM ST

3 4 5 3 5 4 4 4 4 3 4 3 4 4 5 4 4 4 5

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

SQ.FT.

1429 2193 2710 1800 2936 2440 3053 2829 3313 3052 3440 3108 2791 3106 3823 3809 3629 5376 3540

ACRES

0.09 0.37 0.40 0.28 0.21 0.33 0.18 0.20 0.21 0.35 0.57 0.79 0.17 0.20 0.24 0.22 0.37 0.67 0.58

PRICE

20058075 20034924

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

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

840 1142 1210 1025 1290 1440 1813 1476 2096 2196 2520 3288 4228 3900 3100 6827 1334

0.02 0.01 0.03 0.02 0.02 0.14 0.07 0.31 0.26 0.37 5.01 0.31 0.32 0.48 0.38 5.60 10.00

20037430 20056697 20051745 20051734 20057200 20056313 20057705 20050333 20052456 20055979 20058031 20057115 20044776 20053747 20000320 20049647 20016364

5 4 5

3 (2 1) 2298 3 (3 0) 2430 4 (3 1) 4071

0.08 0.20 0.50

20044328 20057349 20051967

2 2 3 2 1 3 3 2 3 3 3 3 3 2 3 3 3 4 3 3 3 2 4 4 4

0.03 1.03 5.00 1.17 10.00 1.10 0.67 4.80 1.65 4.05 0.30 5.01 4.00 5.00 1.03 1.00 5.01 9.62 11.71 5.00 5.00 60.40 2.00 21.00 8.72

20055613 20045820 20058054 20040337 20034533 20027369 20053083 20057442 20053620 20058286 20038020 20019399 20034711 20037548 20051918 20056821 20055875 20035964 20032871 20053459 20042446 20023375 20057301 20023174 20012109

4700 OLD FRENCH TOWN RD #69 2 4282 ROBERTA LN 3 5060 FRENCH CREEK RD 3 3701 MANY OAKS LN 3 3021 CAYENTE WAY 1 3390 BLOSSOM CT 3 216 SETON CT 4 5028 DELORIS RD 4 3448 ROSEBUD DR 3 4661 DOE ST 5 805 KENTFIELD CT 5 3161 SHINGLE SPRINGS DR 4 4252 ROBERTA LN 4 4740 NEEF LN 3 3283 SIERRAMA DR 3 4150 FOXWOOD LN 3 5377 FARRELL RD 3 4450 GALAXY CT 4 5260 MARYBELLE LN 4 3781 CATTLE DR 4 5521 PYRACANTHA DR 4 5601-5417 BIG CANYON RD 3 5737 MILTON RANCH RD 4 6241 CHABLIS DR 4 4845 FRENCH CREEK RD 5

$519,000 $539,000 $640,000 $646,000 $659,000 $680,000 $688,000 $700,000 $775,000 $781,000 $800,000 $895,000 $899,950 $1,035,000 $1,065,000 $1,150,000 $1,187,500 $1,585,000 $1,649,000

ADDRESS

1215 LOMOND DR 312 KISSELA CT

5 4

7 (6 1) 5 (4 1)

2846 HOTCHKISS CT 2529 COUNTRY CLUB DR 3085 MERRYWOOD CIR 2659 BERTELLA RD 4621 ABRIJO RD 4689 ABRIJO RD 6146 BRIDGEPORT DR

2 3 3 4 4 4 4

2876 AQUAMARINE CIR

3591-3593 SPEARMINT LN 4566 DOE ST 4200 COTHRIN RANCH RD 5001 DEERWOOD DR 5300 AMBER FIELDS DR

EL DORADO HILLS CAMERON PARK

RESCUE

SHINGLE SPRINGS

LISTING #

0.96 2.16

(2 (1 (2 (2 (2 (2 (2 (2 (2 (2 (2 (3 (4 (4 (3 (3 (2

(2 (2 (3 (2 (1 (2 (3 (2 (3 (3 (3 (3 (2 (2 (3 (3 (3 (3 (2 (2 (2 (2 (4 (3 (4

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

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

1440 1778 2072 1400 581 2430 2483 2381 2186 2508 3596 2492 3092 1960 2500 3069 3711 4044 2380 3584 4221 2311 3949 5495 5180

El Dorado Hills Area Homes Sold Recently

ACRES

7 (6 1) 7931 6 (5 1) 9560

SHINGLE SPRINGS $145,000 $475,000 $500,000 $529,900 $599,000 $609,000 $629,000 $695,000 $719,888 $735,000 $749,900 $750,000 $775,000 $798,900 $799,000 $988,000 $1,033,000 $1,100,000 $1,250,000 $1,298,000 $1,379,000 $1,450,500 $1,485,000 $1,750,000 $2,100,000

6 5

SQ.FT.

ACRES

PRICE

6302 4451

0.73 0.60

$1,950,000 $2,199,000

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

1040 2262 1680 2545 2195 2195 3005

0.19 0.25 0.38 0.26 0.31 0.24 0.22

$296,500 $534,000 $535,000 $547,000 $576,000 $627,000 $725,000

3 (3 0)

3400

0.29

$665,000

3 4 4 4 4

3 (3 0) 3 (3 0) 4 (4 0) 3 (3 0) 3 (3 0)

1388 3300 2859 3101 3364

1.00 3.00 12.00 3.33 5.00

$460,000 $640,000 $735,000 $765,000 $1,100,000

OCTOBER 7, 2020

Empty Bowls Supper fills need in a new way ers/volunteers as well as hold their stock. It is just about fully opened. Earth Angels’ next goals are to fence the property, build a smoker for the fish and add a number of other crops.

News release

he fall tradition of Empty Bowls is here and the Empty Bowls Committee has planned new ways for community members to participate during this pandemic year. The committee hopes to match the $30,000 raised last year. The Empty Bowls Supper will be held 4-7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 9. John Sanders of Old Town Grill, a wonderful chef and humanitarian extraordinaire, will make a delicious, three-course dinner for Empty Bowls. Guests can dine al-fresco at the El Dorado County Fairgrounds or take the meal to go. Menu choices: • Stuffed pork chop with apple almond stuffing served with horseradish mashed potatoes and Fair Market vegetables (or) • Chicken parmesan with penne pasta and Fair Market vegetables (or) • Eggplant parmesan with penne pasta and Fair Market vegetables All meals will start with a field green salad with apples, pears, jicama and feta paired with oregano

Ways to support Empty Bowls

Courtesy photo

Students, artists and other volunteers have hand-crafted beautiful bowls for the Empty Bowls Supper this Friday, Oct. 9. orange vinaigrette and finished with a personal dessert. The cost is $45 per person. Order online at eldoradocountyfair.org. Artist and student bowls with recipes will be available for sale at the dinner pick-up area. Hands4Hope student volunteers will help with service at the dinner. This organization’s

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/Full-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

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

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

mission is to inspire and empower youth in leadership and service. As usual the proceeds from Empty Bowls will be split locally and internationally. The Upper Room Dining Hall in Placerville has been serving 300 meals per day to people in need since COVID19 hit. This is quite an increase, more than double its usual amount. This includes providing

meals for Project Room Key located at a Pollock Pines motel and housing homeless folks at high risk of COVID-19. The Upper Room is working with the El Dorado Community Foundation and a new nonprofit, Housing El Dorado, to expand its services to develop and operate winter housing for more homeless people in the community. Internationally, Empty

Bowls will support Earth Angels of Ghana for a second year. Its goal has been to build a farm to feed the needy, while teaching people how to farm. Thanks to Empty Bowls 2019, the organization has just about completed a fish farm with a nursery and hatchery that will grow thousands of fish. A barn is almost done as well and will have a small living quarters for the work-

Laird

Continued from B6

the beholder. In the love of peace and goodness, which are beauty itself. The arts are all about being creative. They explore. They are adventurous. Art is the spirit of refusing to give up and that seems only natural to

Americans. What an amazing legacy. May your October be blessed with a hopeful, courageous spirit, good friends and the beauty of God’s Country. Send your future event for consideration in Susan’s column to slaird@handywriting.com.

Mason

Continued from B6

based in Tennessee that emphasizes community service and volunteerism. Contestants are judged on their personal introduction, interview, formal wear and runway modeling. Volunteer activities and community appearances are also weighed in the scoring.

More information on the pageant can be found at the America’s Elegant Miss website at americaselegantmiss.com. To invite Shelby for an appearance, volunteer opportunity or in regards to her platform contact April Mason at aprilmason2003@hotmail.com.

25 Off

Repairs over $200!

24 Hour Emergency Plumbing Service

INC.

(916) 353-0203 (530) 677-8832 Complete plumbing & SeptiC ServiCe!

2012 2011

21st

2014

Free Estimates! We charge by the job, not by the hour.

www.domcoplumbing.com

Contractor Lic #828505

The group will host a variety of mini/virtual events along with fundraising appeals. Later in October and November community members will get to see the wonderful music of Achilles Wheel and Coloma Celtic and dance in their homes. The committee will also revisit prior Empty Bowls events, see how services are provided at the Upper Room and visit Earth Angels in Ghana and the Andean Alliance in the Sacred Valley of Peru. Empty Bowls supported Andean Alliance for four years and will review its work to build greenhouses in the highlands of Peru. Empty Bowls is sponsored by El Dorado Peace and Justice Community and the Upper Room. To make a contribution to Empty Bowls go to edpjc.org or mail a check to EDPJC, PO Box 543, Diamond Springs 95619.

Women offered grants News release Women who serve as the primary earners for their families and seek financial assistance to continue their education or receive training can now apply for the Soroptimist Live Your Dream Education and Training Award for Women. Applications are available at bit.ly/LYDA-apply. The application deadline is Nov. 15. The Soroptimist Club will provide two cash grants to its award recipients for up to $2,500. The winners will then advance to the Soroptimist Sierra Nevada Region level where recipients could receive up to an additional $5,000. Recipients can use the Live Your Dream Award to offset costs associated with their efforts to attain higher education or additional skills and training. This includes tuition, books, childcare, carfare or other education-related expenses. Founded in 1981, the Cameron Park/El Dorado Hills club is part of Soroptimist International of the Americas. For more information visit soroptimist.org or sicpedh.org. or call (916) 933-8205.

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 —

Large & Small jobs! Mobilehome Removal Experts! Clean, polite service

7 dayS: 8aM-9pM

(530) 409-5455

Guttter Cleaning

GUTTER GUARDS ✔ Gutter installation, cleaning and repair ✔ Roof - tile and shingle repair, cleaning ✔ Dryer vent installation, cleaning and repair

J. Tyler Wiese, OWNER, Contractor’s Lic #956824 www.foothill-service.com

(916) 806-9741

Landscape Maintenance

DaviD Santana

Yard Clean-up • Maintenance Weedeating • Trimming Tree Pruning & Removal Free Estimates • Fully Insured

State Contr. Lic.

FREE Estimates

916-317-2237

Plumbing

Hauling And Cleaning

Construction

877808

Can now process mobile credit card payments.

ProPerty Clearing

(530)

306-8474

CL#828505

24-Hour Emergency Service! 7 Days a Week

INC.

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We Charge By the Job, Not by the Hour • Residential & Commercial • Water Heater Specialist • All Pumping Repairs

• Septic Pumping Services • Drain cleaning, repiping • Trenchless Pipe Replacement

934-2440

(916)

Dominic Stone — Owner

www.domcoplumbing.com

Call Elizabeth Hansen 344-5028 to place your ad today!

OCTOBER 7, 2020

Compassion, Care, Dignity and Respect In your time of need, we promise honest, upfront pricing and will never overcharge or mislead you. We encourage you to compare our services, facilities, and fees with others and we offer pre-planning services. We have proudly served the families of Northern California for over 35 years.

795 Dignified

$ SCARECROW ENTRY FORM DUE DATE � Wed., October 7

Cremation

1720 Graveside

Funeral Service

EL DORADO

Funeral & Cremation Services

TRUNK ENTRY FORM DUE DATE—Friday, October 16

1004 Marshall Way, Placerville 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

(Between Cedar Ravine & Marshall Hospital) License #FD-2299

(530) 748-3715 ~ Call 24 hours www.PlacervilleFuneralandCremation.com Our Services can be Pre-arranged with Guranteed Prices

3700 Springer Road Placerville, CA 95667 3 Bedrooms | 3 Bathrooms | 1,672 SqFt | 18.4900 Acres | MLS# 20058520

VIEWS VIEWS VIEWS! Only Minutes To Hwy 50!

rink in the sunrise as you enjoy your morning coffee or languish on the huge deck while relaxing after a long day & watch stunning sunsets, the moon rise & see the clear starry nights! Originally Maidu Indian Territory & home to Grinding Stone Ranch it is still possible to find grinding stones & arrowheads around the property. 24x40 insulated shop w/upstairs game room, car lift, sports court, BB hoop, Horseshoe Pit, Trampoline, chicken coop & full RV hookup with separate septic system. All this & you get a 1672 sq ft 3/3 home w/granite kitchen! WELCOME HOME!!

$725,000

urrent home to CANYON VIEW RANCH & Show Horse Facility, the 18+ acres is entirely fenced & cross fenced w/non-Climb fencing & boasts a Barnmaster 6 stall Barn w/foaling stall, lights, tack room, feed room, fly control system & is known for it’s high safety standards. The lit 115’x60’ all weather arena has an amazing drainage system and is rideable in 2 days after many days of rain.

Mina Johnson-Swinhart 530.906.6681 www.InteroPlacerville.com 516 Main Street | Downtown Placerville | 530.303.4080 | DRE# 01916892

B10

OCTOBER 7, 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

•

530-672-4530 Marilyn Goff #00935416

www.marilyngoff.com

Trent Andra #01453724

EXCLUSIVE GREENSTONE GATED COMMUNITY

• 5,232sf floor plan showcasing wood flooring, cathedral ceilings, surround sound throughout, new carpet, central vacuum & 4 fireplaces • Take advantage of having a den/study room w/balcony • Travel downstairs & you will find a living space, bonus room, full bath w/sauna, storage room & workshop • Step outside & enjoy the breathtaking local views from the deck or patio • Greenstone community offers parks, trails, ponds and much more! 20017049 $1,098,000

LAKE VIEWS!

• Stunning 2,613sf single story home w/lake views all set on 3.03 acres! • Spacious floor plan showcases vaulted ceilings, natural light flooding in through the large picture windows, recessed lighting, crown molding & cozy fireplace • Take advantage of having a junior suite perfect for guests & a home office • Step outside in the beautiful backyard that has a spacious patio overlooking the lawn area, lush landscaping and the beautiful lake • Enjoy having a large pasture area perfect for your horses & room to build a barn 20057892 $799,000

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

Homes & Land For Sale!

MLS#

20056969 20059209 20059362 20058484 20058770 20058895 20059026 20048525 20057682 20058470 20058600 20058621 20057294 20057863 20057997 20058021 20052216 20056279 20055242 20055223 20054192 20052598 20051651 20049535 20047503 20038005 20043736 20038020 20009050 20017049

ADDRESS

CITY

1005 MORNING GLORY CT 3545 MODEL A WAY 3353 LA CANADA DR 2721 JAY RD 9101 NEWHALL DR #16, 2694 HIGHLAND HILLS DR 6190 TERRACE DR 6270 GOLDEN OAK DR 4044 SAMUEL WY 4540 CANYON VALLEY RD 25014 STATE HWY 88 5928 RANGER WY 3235 SADDLEHILL CT 7961 ORANGE AVE 209 SCEPTER CT 2021 CABLE RD 2438 SAMMY CT 5008 CASINA PL 1714 BEALS RD 4660 CONCEPT MTN RD 4505 WABASSO LN 6740 SPRING VALLEY RD 2094 LAMEGO WY 5570 OAK LEAF CIR 7387 DALMALLY LN 5507 TRIPP WY 5500 LYNX TRL 805 KENTFIELD CT, 2911 MORTARA CIR 1892 OVERLOOK CT

PRICE

EL DORADO HILLS SHINGLE SPRINGS CAMERON PARK PLACERVILLE SACRAMENTO EL DORADO HILLS POLLOCK PINES PLACERVILLE EL DORADO HILL DIAMOND SPRINGS PIONEER CARMICHAEL PLACERVILLE FAIR OAKS ROSEVILLE CAMINO RESCUE EL DORADO HILLS PLACERVILLE EL DORADO GARDEN VALLEY POLLOCK PINES EL DORADO HILLS PLACERVILLE DUBLIN ROCKLIN POLLOCK PINES SHINGLE SPRINGS PLACERVILLE PLACERVILLE

Our focus is on helping you live a better life.

$875,000 $985,000 $339,888 $489,900 $215,000 $1,250,000 $219,500 $359,900 $815,000 $699,000 $265,000 $450,000 $499,000 $565,000 $579,000 $725,000 $389,000 $849,999 $799,900 $785,000 $1,055,000 $219,900 $949,900 $699,900 $625,000 $575,000 $699,500 $749,900 $749,000 $1,149,000

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

M U LT I FA M I LY L I V I N G D U P L E X

#00935416

CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION

3.47 acre Rescue dream property, offering a multi family living duplex w/plenty of room to build a second home. Both units offer 2 bedrooms, remodeled bathrooms, spacious living rooms, remodeled kitchens & many upgrades. Includes three large Tuff like sheds, one w/full electrical. The property intersects w/the famous gold rush era Martell Creek & it’s 5 tier waterfall. 20057078 $677,000

Marilyn Goff ❖ 530-672-4530

LEES’ LEES’ PET PET SUPPLY SUPPLY

Your One – Stop Shop For Pet Products & Services! Your One – Stop Shop For Pet Products & Services! Halloween is near! Stop by on Halloween with your WE CARRY EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR PETS! furry family friend and get a free cookie forYOUR your dog!

FRANKLY PET PRODUCTS

% ALL-NATURAL BEEF CHEWS Whether it’s an everyday reward for not destroying your new furniture or a special treat for your granddog’s OFF birthday, Frankly Pet Products bring you some of the most straightforward, honest beef chew products on today’s market. Never imported, never chemically treated, always safe, and 100% traceable to the source, our beefy selection of beef chews are sure to make your furry friend drool even more than typical.

Pet ID Tags

Get Ready for Fall Weather

DOG BEDS & PILLOWS, SWEATERS & JACKETS NOW IN STOCK

Each

Premium No Waste

99 18 Sunflower Chips $ 99 19 Wild Bird $ 99 6 $

With Sunflower Seeds

MUST PRESENT COUPON

Lees’ Feed • 530-677-4891 • EXP. 10/31/20. Not to be combined w/any other offer, special or coupon.

Every Thursday

Lees’ Feed • 530-677-4891 • EXP. 10/31/20. Not to be combined w/any other offer, special or coupon.

NEW Fussie Cat

SAVE

FREE

#49920

MUST PRESENT COUPON

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

10 Dog Wash

Only

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

#28297

MUST PRESENT COUPON

Lees’ Feed • 530-677-4891 • EXP. 10/31/20. Not to be combined w/any other offer, special or coupon.

Avoderm

Dog Food

per wash

OFF

90oz

Lees’ Feed • 530-677-4891 • EXP. 10/31/20. Not to be combined w/any other offer, special or coupon.

3 STATION DOG WASH

of Acana or Orijen brand dog foods.

MUST PRESENT COUPON

Lees’ Feed • 530-677-4891 • EXP. 10/31/20. Not to be combined w/any other offer, special or coupon.

ONLY

ALL SMALL BAGS

ALL LARGE BAGS

Timothy Hay

BUY 3 GET 1

5.5oz

OFF

Oxbow

Canned Cat Food

(Just the Meat) #491

¢each

MUST PRESENT COUPON

Lees’ Feed • 530-677-4891 • EXP. 10/31/20. Not to be combined w/any other offer, special or coupon.

Bird Seed

Only

Limited varieties to choose from

MUST PRESENT COUPON

20 lb Bags

Check Out Our “Customer Loyalty” Program!

Dog Food

Lees’ Feed • 530-677-4891 • EXP. 10/31/20. Not to be combined w/any other offer, special or coupon.

Canned

Lots of styles, colors to choose from.

MUST PRESENT COUPON

All Meat, No Shells! Great for Patios & Gardens. #566

MADE INSTANTLY, ONLY TAKES A COUPLE OF MINUTES.

2OFF

SAVE $

FREE! Curbside

ALL LARGE BAGS MUST PRESENT COUPON

Lees’ Feed • 530-677-4891 • EXP. 10/31/20. Not to be combined w/any other offer, special or coupon.

PREVENTATIVE CARE

Pickup or Delivery

COMMUNITY VETERINARY CLINICS

Within 5 Miles

Every Sunday 4:00-5:30pm

SHINGLE SPRINGS

Every Saturday 9:30-11:00am

EL DORADO HILLS

Lees’ Pet Supply

2203 Francisco Drive, Suite 150 (Safeway Shopping Center)

530-363-1008

2019