IN EL DORADO HILLS n
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MARCH 11, 2020
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DISTRICT 2 RACE
Turnboo and Pimlott take the top spots Dylan Svoboda Staff writer Business owner George Turnboo and Cal Fire Director Ken Pimlott are front-runners to battle it out in November on the general election ballot for the El Dorado County Board of Supervisors District 2 seat. The District 2 race, with seven candidates running, remains the most hotly contested county supervisor race this election season. Neither of the top two candidates was close to the required 50% plus one vote necessary to win the election outright. The counts indicated that with 26.10% of the votes, Turnboo led the way ahead of Pimlott’s 22.62%, a difference of 529 votes, according to election results released by the El
Village Life photo by Sel Richard
District 1 Supervisor John Hidahl takes a moment to pose with supporters during his Election Night event at The Purple Place in El Dorado Hills. The first-term supervisor will face former supervisor Ron Briggs in the November runoff.
DISTRICT 1 RACE
It will be Hidahl v. Briggs Sel Richard Staff writer In a race seemingly fueled by a single issue, the El Dorado County District 1 supervisor race is now culled to two. With current Supervisor John Hidahl grabbing 43.2% of the vote, according to the results released by the Elections Department Friday evening, he falls short of the majority needed to win the election outright. Former District 4 Supervisor Ron Briggs RON came in at 24.71% and will face the incumbent come November. Briggs, El Dorado Hills Community Services District Board President Ben Paulsen and attorney and former EDHCSD board member Wayne
Haug have all been vocal in their censure of Parker Development’s proposed Central El Dorado Hills Specific Plan, which requires a General Plan amendment to rezone the old executive golf course from open space/recreational to residential designation. Hidahl alone has kept a relatively neutral stance on the issue, stating that he is willing to consider a compromise but would not support the project as it currently stands. The application is still being evaluated by the Planning BRIGGS Commission with many District 1 constituents vocally opposed to it. “While I was disappointed in the election results n
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Dawn Hodson Staff writer
See DISTRICT 1, page A4
El Dorado County voters faced a long list of local taxes, bond measures and one statewide bond measure in the March 3 election. Those included measures on El Dorado Hills area voters’ ballots. Vote count as of March 6, with approximately 1,000 ballots left to process in El Dorado County, are as follows: • Measure A failed, receiving 21,894 (38.47%) yes votes and 35,013 (61.53%) no votes. The measure required 55% voter approval to pass and would have authorized $120 million in bonds for improvements to El Dorado Union High School District schools. It would have added approximately $16 per $100,000 to residents’ home’s assessed value to property tax bills. • Measure E needs 55% voter approval to pass, with voters in four counties deciding on the $650 million bond measure that proposes raising an average of $52 million annually for the Los Rios Community College District with revenues used for repairs, improvements, job training and programs at the American River, Cosumnes River, El Dorado, Folsom Lake and Sacramento City college campuses. The measure, which would cost property owners less than 2 cents per $100 of their home’s assessed value, is still somewhat too close to call. El Dorado County voters rejected the measure with 19,912 (33.4%) voting yes and 39,711 (66.6%) voting no. In Sacramento County the vote is split nearly 50% to
Sel Richard Staff writer
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See SARATOGA, page A4
KEN PIMLOTT
See DISTRICT 2, page A4
Local voters reject local, statewide ballot measures
Saratoga Way opening imminent Drivers looking for alternate ways into Folsom will soon have a new option. The Saratoga Way thoroughfare in El Dorado Hills that connects to Folsom’s Iron Point Road is slated to open by the end of March, announced District 1 Supervisor John Hidahl at this month’s Community Council meeting. Although much-anticipated by those tired of backed up traffic on Highway 50’s East Bidwell offramp, residents near the intersection of Saratoga and Finders Way have their
GEORGE TURNBOO
Village Life photo by Sel Richard
The fences will soon disappear, allowing El Dorado Hills drivers to connect to Folsom’s Iron Point Road via Saratoga Way.
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See MEASURES, page A4
INSIDE NEWS VOL. 27
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WHAT’S HAPPENING n COMMUNITY
MARCH 11, 2020
EVENTS
Republican meeting March 16: Cameron Park-El Dorado Hills West Republican Women Federated meets on the third Monday of the month at the Round Table Pizza club room, 3370 Coach Lane in Cameron Park. Club room opens at 5 p.m. and the meeting begins at 5:30 p.m.
PEOPLE TALK
Photos and question by Sel Richard
Who will win the Democratic nomination?
Renaissance society event March 20: The Sierra Renaissance Society’s monthly presentation for March will be Women of Influence: Women Making History in El Dorado County by Mary Cory. The presentation is open to the public. The meeting will be held from 1-3 p.m. at the Cameron Park Community Center, 2502 Country Club Drive. The Sierra Renaissance Society of El Dorado County is dedicated to life long learning and hosts presentations and workshops throughout the year. For more information visit srsedc.org.
Warren Wright
Alyssa Tarr
Missoula, Mont.
El Dorado Hills
“Joe Biden.”
“Joe Biden.”
Meghan Mielcarek El Dorado Hills
Ibrahim Shihabi
Annie Wilkins
El Dorado Hills
El Dorado Hills
“Joe Biden.”
“Joe Biden.”
PHOTO OF THE WEEK
Firefighter of the Year Village Life photo by Noel Stack
The El Dorado Hills Fire Department honored Battalion Chief Anthony Moreno as Firefighter of the Year — an honor he received at the Rotary Club of El Dorado Hills meeting March 4. Moreno, center holding award, has worked in the fire service for 34 years. “Everything is 110%” with Tony, El Dorado Hills Fire Chief Maurice Johnson told the crowd. Moreno received two awards at the breakfast meeting — Rotary’s Firefighter of the Year and the El Dorado Hills Fire Department Firefighter of the Year title. Moreno thanked his fellow firefighters, friends and family for their support over the years. “I enjoy doing what I do,” he said.
Newcomers event March 23: Are you new to El Dorado Hills, recently retired or simply want to meet other ladies in our area? Attend the El Dorado Hills Newcomers Welcome Event at 6:30 p.m. For more details send a message on the “contact us” tab at edhnewcomers.com.
n LIBRARY
EVENTS
El Dorado Hills Library 7455 Silva Valley Parkway (916) 358-3500 eldoradolibrary.org
SEND YOUR PHOTO OF THE WEEK TO EDITOR@VILLAGELIFE.COM
CRIME WATCH
The following information was taken from El Dorado County sheriff’s reports
Lego party
Feb. 28
March 18: Build and create with Legos, 3:304:30 p.m. Every project will go on display in the library’s Lego Museum.
7:30 a.m. Suspect(s) forced entry into a Saratoga Way business and stole cigarettes. 3:58 p.m. A handgun magazine containing ammunition was found on Vine Street. 5:47 p.m. Deputies arrested a woman on suspicion of possession of narcotics after finding her asleep in a vehicle on Town Center Boulevard. The suspect was later released.
Coding Club March 20 & 27: The library hosts a new coding club at 3 p.m. for students in sixth through eighth grade who are interested in learning Python. Each month will feature a new project led by student volunteer Arrian Chi. Participants must bring their own laptop. Registration is required; regular attendance is important.
“Joe Biden.”
7:11 a.m. Vandalism was reported on Green Valley Road. 10:30 a.m. Vandalism was reported at a Park Drive school. Suspect(s) sprayed graffiti on school property and threw a rock through a window. 11:19 a.m. Vandalism was reported on Brisbane Circle. 6:44 p.m. Vandalism was reported on Ridgeview Drive. 10:08 p.m. Vandalism was reported on Olson Lane.
March 2 6:49 a.m. Vandalism was reported on Ridgeview Drive. 9 a.m. Possibly stolen mail was found on Bonita Court. 9 a.m. Possibly stolen mail was found on Sheffield Drive. 11:09 a.m. Mail theft was reported on Valley View Parkway. 2 p.m. Possibly stolen mail was found on Bonita Court. 3:20 p.m. More possibly stolen mail was found on Bonita Court.
Feb. 29 1 p.m. A vehicle burglary was reported on Ridgeview Drive. 3:13 p.m. Theft was reported on Sailview Drive.
March 1 2:29 a.m. Deputies arrested a 32-year-old man on suspicion of DUI on Silva Valley Parkway. 5:04 a.m. A burglary suspect evaded capture after reportedly stealing items from a Sailview Drive resident. The stolen goods were recovered after the male suspect fled the scene when first confronted by the victim and later by law enforcement.
March 3 8:30 a.m. Mail theft was reported on Lomita Way. 9 a.m. Mail theft was reported on Lomita Way. 10:30 a.m. Mail theft was reported on Lomita Way.
Open House
Junior Kindergarten to 8th Grade
Thursday, March 19, 2020 from 6 to 8 p.m. Credentialed Faculty Athletics Fine Arts Computer Science Foreign Language Character Building & Leadership Programs We are the only IB Middle Years Program Candidate Private School in the area
www.goldenhillsschool.net 1060 Suncast Ln., El Dorado Hills
916-933-0100
A3
MARCH 11, 2020
Gallery at 48 Natoma rides again with Carousel
Susan Laird The Arts
W
hen you were little and went to the fair what was your favorite carousel animal? Was it a fiery horse? A swift rabbit? An ostrich? And what was your steed doing? Did it have all its legs on the floor? Those lovely creatures are called “standing figures.� The ones with half their legs on the floor and half in the air are called “prancers.� And the ones with all their limbs in the air are called “jumpers.� Jumpers also move up and down. Or at least they have since 1870, when Frederick Savage began making carousels and invented the mechanism that makes carousel horses go up and down like they are galloping. There is something about carousels that captures the imagination. When astride your fantasy animal, you become part of an incredible adventure. You are the princess of the realm. You are the knight upon a fiery steed, out to rescue the world. You are a member of the Swiss Family Robinson, high atop a racing ostrich. You are riding a hare into a fantasy world of your own imagination. And if you caught one of the brass rings that dangled tantalizingly near as you rode, the next ride was free.
Gallery at 48 Natoma Folsom’s public art gallery on Natoma Street brings those memories to life once more as it opens a new exhibit March 20, simply titled Carousel. In the spirit of those
Photo by Jim Berger
Indulge your imagination with the carousel art photography of Jim Berger and the carving art of Thelma White at Carousel, an exhibit that celebrates the art of the merry-go-round at the city of Folsom’s public art gallery on Natoma Street. who rode the merrygo-rounds of yore, the gallery grabs the brass ring for visitors because admission to this remarkable regional gallery is always free. This exhibit features spectacular photography of carousels from all over the world by Jim Berger and fantastic carousel horse sculptures by Thelma White, who resides in our own Gold Country.
Jim Berger Berger uses his artistic gifts in the realm of photo editing and special effects. His body of work captures everything from the texture of a wild mustang’s mane to the sense of history in a forgotten memory, whether in a pioneer town or a busy urban market. The results are magical. This is his first exhibit of carousel work. Beyond capturing the details of an intricately carved carousel creature, he manages to capture the magical emotion of the moment. A worldwide traveler, Berger sought out unusual and historical examples of carousels for this project. One of these is the oldest carousel in the U.S., The Flying Horses. Built in 1876, this carousel is housed in a nondescript building on Martha’s Vineyard. The horses on this rare seaside carousel are not attached to the floor but are suspended from above. When the platform turned the horses
(and their passengers) swung out. An actual horse powered the carousel since this ride predates electrically powered systems.
Thelma White Taking the time to pursue what you love is an apt way to regard the remarkable art of local artist Thelma White. A lifetime lover of carousels, she studied and took photos of working rides for many years. After retiring from a traditional career in the Bay Area in the early 2000s, she moved to the Sierra foothills where she could pursue her passion in earnest. Not many retirees choose to take classes from a master woodcarver so they can learn the art of carving carousel animals. In this exhibit White’s ephemeral works are featured. Each uses a complicated process that involves building up layers of carefully cut card stock to create each carousel horse. Embellishments with found objects (beads, buttons, small trinkets) add to the magical effect. The completed animal is sealed in a shadow box frame that accommodates the artwork’s nearly 2-inch depth. The detail and spirit of the genuine article are there, in a much more manageable size for display in traditional homes. It is a satisfying result for White, who spends at
least 50 hours creating each work. In addition to the works of Berger and White, an interesting collection of merry-goround memorabilia will be on display. The young and the young at heart will enjoy this exhibit. Consider that. It’s why our grandparents rode the seated swan benches on the merry-go-round when we were little. A carousel brings out the spirit of the imagination for everyone.
Artist reception The public is invited to a free opening reception on Friday, March 20. from 6-8 p.m. Stroll through the exhibit as you enjoy refreshments, wine and live jazz saxophone music by Jerry Fairlee. The Carousel exhibit opens March 20 and runs through April 30. The Gallery at 48 Natoma is in the Folsom Civic Center on Natoma Street, between City Hall and the Folsom Police Station. Send your event for consideration in Susan’s column to slaird@handywriting.com.
Moving to El Dorado Estates
Downsizing Fair Saturday, March 14th 9:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. Village Life photo by Jana Rossi
Trek Sinclair has embraced his company’s motto. The El Dorado Hills-based insurance agent is committed to being there for clients when needed.
You’re invited to our downsizing fair! Enjoy special
Like a good neighbor ...Trek is there
F
ollowing the creed he learned from his Boy Scout days, Trek Sinclair set a life goal — find a career that incorporated his strong values with his love of helping people. He found exactly that when he began working for State Farm insurance. “I like their company values, their morals and their mission statement. I like how they do things,� explained Sinclair, who this past November opened an office in El Dorado Hills. Sinclair said his mom introduced him to insurance when she worked for a competitor. After he obtained his insurance license, they ended up working together at the State Farm office in Granite Bay for six years. When an opportunity became available to open an office in El Dorado Hills, Sinclair said he jumped at the chance. His mom is now his office manager. Sinclair is well aware of the insurance coverage challenges people currently face in El Dorado County. In order to meet the needs of each client, he and his staff initially have what State Farm
refers to as a “simple conversation.� The information gathered will allow his staff to evaluate the coverage needs for their customers and this will also assist them in finding the best value. Using an address-based tool system, each property is analyzed on a case-bycase basis — what may be right for one home could be different for the neighboring dwelling. Since the opening of his office last year, Sinclair has immersed himself in the local community. In December his office was a drop-off location for Toys for Tots and the El Dorado County Food Bank. He recently became an ambassador for the El Dorado Chamber for Young Professionals (ELDO) and is looking for other ways to get involved. “I want to contribute to the community, not just benefit. I’m here to help,� said Sinclair. State Farm is located at 2205 Francisco Drive, Suite 130, in the Safeway shopping center in El Dorado Hills. Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and by appointment evenings and Saturdays. For more information call (916) 4584123 or visit treksinclair.com.
give you a tour of our beautiful community so you can experience gracious retirement living yourself. This is one informative event you won’t want to miss! For more information and to RSVP, please call
916-934-0596
Š 2020 HSL
Jana Rossi Staff writer
offers, services, and valuable information from a variety of vendors that help seniors with the downsizing process. While you’re here, we’d love
4240 Town Center Blvd, El Dorado Hills, CA 95762
A4
MARCH 11, 2020
STATE OF THE COUNTY ADDRESS
County getting things done but still facing challenges Strategic plan moves county forward Noel Stack Editor California leaders can expect what will likely be a lengthy list from El Dorado County in the coming months. As El Dorado County Board of Supervisors Chairman Brian Veerkamp put it, “This is a politically correct way to say, ‘We’ve got problems and you’re not helping.’” Broken promises on road funding, a lack of action on the homeless and homeowners insurance crises and addressing PG&E’s “weird games” top the list. But the District 3 supervisor’s State of the County address wasn’t all dark clouds on what turned out to be a very sunny day at Rolling Hills Christian Church, where the El Dorado Hills Chamber of Commerce hosted its monthly luncheon March 4. Now in his last year as a supervisor, Veerkamp touted the county’s achievements over the last several years, including the development and implementation of a strategic plan that has moved the county forward with a more businesslike structure. He also stressed the board’s efforts to build a great team from the top down. “You cannot do anything without a team working together,” Veerkamp said, adding that the strategic plan includes a goal-oriented action plan and consistent reviews. “Guess what? We’re getting things done.” Those “things” include the completion of the new county sheriff’s public safety facility off Missouri Flat Road in Diamond Springs and securing more water for El Dorado County from Folsom Lake — a process that took a head-shaking 29 years. At the state level, PURCHASE • REFINANCE
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Measures
Village Life photo by Noel Stack
El Dorado County Board of Supervisors Chairman Brian Veerkamp gives his State of the County address at Rolling Hills Christian Church in El Dorado Hills March 4.
Continued from A1
50%. In Placer County 22% of voters supported the measure with 78% against and in Yolo County 64.42% support the bond and 35.58% oppose it. • Measure G for the Rescue Union School District was defeated with 5,515 (39.61%) yes votes and 8,407 (60.39%) no votes on a measure that needed 55% to pass. The $75 million proposed bond would have cost property owners about 3 cents per $100 of their home’s assessed value and would have gone toward health and safety improvements at the district’s campuses.
Statewide measure There was one statewide measure on the ballot. Called California Proposition 13, the School and College Facilities Bond, the measure would have authorized $15 billion in general obligation bonds for school and college facilities, including $9 billion for preschool and K-12 schools, $4 billion for universities and $2 billion for community colleges. That measure failed both locally and statewide. In El Dorado County the measure was voted down by 50,322 (70.9%) voters and approved by 20,652 (29.1%) of voters. Statewide it lost by a slimmer margin with 3,542,657 (54.6%) voting no and 2,946,966 (45.4%) voting yes, according to the latest vote count from the Secretary of State’s Office.
District 2 Continued from A1 Dorado County Elections Department Friday. But the race wasn’t limited to just the top two contenders. Turnboo and Pimlott narrowly led stiff competition from Cameron Park Community Services District board member Felicity Carlson and former supervisor Ray Nutting. Carlson and Nutting received 21.19% and 20.44% of the vote, respectively. El Dorado Hills Community Services District General Manager Kevin Loewen, Libertarian Party of El Dorado County Chairman Tyler Kuskie and write-in candidate Chris Cockrell, a local business owner, also ran for the seat. The three bottommost candidates are polling at 5% or less of the vote. District 2 encompasses south county, much of Cameron Park and portions of Shingle Springs and El Dorado Hills. The candidates are running to replace current Supervisor Shiva Frentzen, who is termed out. The winner of the seat in November will take office for a four-year term beginning January 2021.
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Veerkamp asserted, “We’ve got to work on more affordable (water) and more available water.” The board chairman praised county staff’s efforts on the county’s Vegetation Management Ordinance adopted last year. Implementation of the ordinance, which was in part modeled after a long-standing weed abatement/ fire safety program in El Dorado Hills, will benefit those buying and selling a home and those who need or want to retain their homeowners insurance, Veerkamp said. “It’s called being a responsible land owner.” Veerkamp outlined ongoing challenges including funding much-needed road maintenance, capturing more sales tax revenue and retaining quality county employees. “We’re a training ground,” he said, pointing to the counties to the west and north, “and we’re very concerned about that.” On the sales tax issue, the fifth-generation El Dorado County resident said tourism drives the local economy and staff is looking at how to further capitalize on that. With a wink he noted that tourism might see a boost when a certain film is released later this year — one with “a plane that flies fast and a goodlooking actor.” Another hint led to excited chatter among the audience. Veerkamp assured the business professionals in attendance that county leaders continue to work on the Costco deal. It has been more than a year since it was announced that Costco was interested in building a store on Silva Valley Parkway in El Dorado Hills.
own concerns. It is the only intersection that does not have a left-turn pocket on Saratoga Way and nearby homeowners have expressed concerns that this is a recipe for disaster due to the potential for cars traveling at high speeds. Arrowhead Drive residents have also shared their worries about traffic levels and speeders. El Dorado County Department of Transportation Director Rafael Martinez said preliminary traffic studies show no need for a left-turn lane at the Finders Way intersection. However, he added, if future analysis deems it a requirement there is enough room to install one. Hidahl revealed that a lighted
Continued from A1 intersection installed at Wilson Boulevard and the Saratoga Way extension will be controlled to create a pause in traffic to allow for left turns from Finders Way and Arrowhead Drive onto Saratoga Way. “The biggest unknown is how much traffic that road is going to get,” he said, outlining the need to measure traffic levels to determine the necessity for either traffic lights or stop signs at intersections along Saratoga Way. Martinez also explained the state requires traffic analysis to determine whether a particular intersection warrants either a traffic light or stop signs. Without documented analysis warranting a traffic light or stop sign, the traffic control
device is unenforceable, he said. “We get hundreds if not thousands of requests for stop signs in El Dorado County,” Martinez disclosed. Although he is receiving multiple appeals for traffic analysis to be conducted ahead of the road opening, Martinez said that isn’t feasible. “As soon as the road opens up, we are going to do the analysis,” he assured, indicating that data collection will take place over a period of approximately two months. “We don’t want to wait until traffic builds up above the road’s capacity and we want to make sure that as soon as the traffic levels ... warrant, we put in those stop signs.”
District 1 for District 1, I’m not discouraged,” said Hidahl of his near miss. He expressed frustration with being the subject of some criticism and negativity, maintaining that he avoids these tactics and sticks to presenting the details around controversial issues. “Some of my opponents were factually incorrect in their statements and in one case was blatantly untruthful in their attacks on me. I’m hopeful that there will be a day of reckoning where the facts are all presented to the voters rather than false accusations and fabrications,” the incumbent said. Hidahl told Village Life he plans to conduct a post-election analysis to not only understand the dynamics and trends from this election cycle but to define new elements needed, noting that the CEDHSP and the Vineyards project timing and concerns were key factors. “The CEDHSP project will hopefully be addressed by the Board of Supervisors well before the
Continued from A1 November election,” he said. Hidahl recently voted to approve the 114-acre Vineyards development north of Malcolm Dixon Road and east of Salmon Falls Road. In his decades as a public servant, Hidahl reflected that campaigning has changed over the years and now includes an online presence to which he has had to adapt. “I just want to thank all of my supporters for standing with me during the heat of the social media battle,” he said, describing the personal attacks aimed at him as sources of divisiveness, bullying and hate mongering. “Why can’t we all just respect each other’s opinions and views for what they are, agree to disagree if necessary and continue to be passionate about the things we feel strongly about without demeaning each other?” Briggs pointed out that the three candidates who ran against Hidahl supported him when he ran for
his first term in 2016. “We were all very alarmed at the decisions that Supervisor Hidahl has made that have been contradictive of his campaign promises,” Briggs said, citing the Vineyards project as an example. “He’s on the precipice of selling out his district and making some kind of deal other than a park for the golf course. I think that’s the issue,” the candidate told Village Life, explaining that the main theme to his own candidacy centered around his assertion to disallow any residential development on the old golf course. “I don’t know if I hit home or not. Apparently I didn’t — otherwise I would have had a larger share of the vote. “I look forward to November and a spirited debate,” Briggs added. “I’m willing to run on my eight-year record and his four-year record. That will be the crux of the contest.” The general election is Nov. 3.
76 Gas Station El Dorado Hills Blvd. & Hwy 50
Chevron Gas Station 341 Green Valley Rd.
Four Seasons Comm. Cntr. 3186 Four Seasons Drive
Peet’s Coffee 1004 White Rock Rd., #100
Visionary RE 3941 Park Dr., #80
Barber Jon’s (new location) 881 Embarcadero #5
Chevron Gas Station 4316 Post Street
Lyon Real Estate 3900 Park Drive
Purple Place 363 Green Valley Rd.
Walgreens 8230 Saratoga Way
Bella Bru 3941 Park Drive
Coldwell Banker 4370 Town Center Dr., #270
Nail Files & Spa 3919 Park Dr., #110
Remax 4359 Town Center Drive, #311
Zia’s Cafe 4364 Town Center Blvd., #110
California Welcome Cntr. 2085 Vine Street, #105
El Dorado Hills Library 7455 Silva Valley Parkway
Nugget Market 4510 Post Street
Senior Center of EDH 990 Lassen Lane
Century 21 4601 Post Street
El Dorado Hills Realty 4370 Town Center Dr., #1101
PakMail 2201 Francisco Drive, #140
Serrano Visitors Center 4525 Serrano Parkway
editoriAl Noel Stack Managing Editor (530) 344-5073
nstack@villagelife.com
editoriAl Sel Richard Staff Writer (530) 344-5053
srichard@villagelife.com
editoriAl Jana Rossi Staff Writer (530) 344-5056
jrossi@villagelife.com
Advertising Ian Balentine Advertising Director 530) 344-5048
ibalentine@mtdemocrat.net
Advertising Kristi Massey Real Estate & Web (530) 344-5059
kmassey@mtdemocrat.net
Advertising Chris Jones Multi-Media Sales (530) 344-5023
cjones@mtdemocrat.net
grAPhics/Production Letty Baumgardner Graphics Manager (530) 344-5049 lettyb@mtdemocrat.net
A5 MARCH 11, 2020
Wash your hands
I
keep thinking of these two declarations that an El Dorado Hills friend who lived in China during the 2002 SARS epidemic said to me less than two months ago because they are ringing eerily true. The coronavirus, specifically COVID-19, first appeared in the central Chinese city of Wuhan, Hubei province, in December 2019, yet, like most Americans, the first time I even heard the word “coronavirus” was in January. I remember it was on the Martin Luther King Jr. holiday because I took my kids to the dentist that day. The office manager asked if I’d heard of some virus, a “corona” something. That same night I heard the first news report discussing it. The next day, while walking with a friend, I asked her about it since she had lived in China for a decade in the early 2000s. “If they are saying there are 500 cases of coronavirus in China, it’s more like 10,000,” she told me matterof-factly, recalling what it was like to live in a country where the government suppresses news. It was a chilling statement that continues to unfold in the six weeks since. As each day passes “coronavirus” is infiltrating nearly every aspect of our daily lives, including our global economy. At first I chalked much of the news up to hype. I refused to be fear-mongered, instead imagining the “Corona-virus” Halloween costumes we’ll see in October and I went out of my way to choose a Corona beer, which has seen sales tank, while at Chando’s last week. As of March 6 COVID-19 has spread to 70 countries, with 101,888 reported global cases and 3,465 deaths. There is debate whether to call it a pandemic or not, but with its rapid spread it seems likely. As of March 6 the World Health Organization placed the COVID-19 mortality rate between 2 and 3 percent, which is higher than the 1957 Asian flu pandemic’s .6 percent, which led to 1.1 million deaths worldwide, and even the 1918 Spanish flu epidemic’s 2 percent mortality rate, which killed at least 50 million people worldwide, including my 7-year-old great aunt. According to an article in Newsweek, “Can
Coronavirus Be Stopped and How Have Other Pandemics Ended?” writer Kasmira Gander explains, “The Spanish 1918 flu pandemic, the deadliest in history, ended because the virus ran out of hosts as individuals became immune or died. The 1957 Asian flu pandemic was brought under control with a combination of quickly developed vaccines, antibiotics to treat secondary infections and immunity in some people.” “The 2003 SARS epidemic that killed 774 people ended partly due to measures to control the spread of the infection, such as quarantines and the isolation of the sick,” Gander continued. “Such methods worked because SARS is relatively easy to diagnose at an early stage and was geographically confined.” What’s daunting about COVID-19 is the lack of symptoms while a person is contagious. Keep in mind though that although older adults and people with health issues are at increased risk of severe symptoms, and even death, the majority of people who contract coronavirus have mild or moderate symptoms. Americans born after 1957 really have no idea what things could get like if COVID-19 reaches true pandemic proportions, my friend who lived in China reminded me. With that, we are starting to see that the second proclamation coming true: Wait until people start turning on each other. Scammers are benefiting from people’s fears, charging exorbitant prices for hand sanitizer and surgical masks. School children with Asian descent in El Dorado Hills and the greater region are purportedly being singled out as having coronavirus by their peers. As fears grow kids buzz ever louder when anyone is absent from school. Oak Ridge Principal Aaron Palm sent a note to parents last week warning of false rumors being spread about kids having coronavirus. We are in unchartered times, but we must work together and remember that we have more resources at our disposal than people did in 1918 and in 1957. If nothing else, the best thing we can do to stay safe is what mothers have always said: Wash your hands! Julie Samrick is an El Dorado Hills mother of four children. Her latest book, “How People Get Their Politics,” will be available in September.
MESSAGE FROM EID by Jim Abercrombie
Infrastructure reinvestment
O
n Feb. 21 the El Dorado Irrigation District sent out notices for proposed rate adjustments for the years 2021 through 2025. The notice lays out a series of rate adjustments over those years and details some of the drivers behind the need for the additional rate revenue. EID personnel have worked to develop the leanest possible rate schedule while still ensuring rates generate enough revenue to help pay for critical projects that have become too pressing to defer any longer. We believe we have designed responsible rate adjustments that will do just that. For 2021, the average (medium use) water customer would see an increase of $8.63 per bimonthly bill. The average wastewater customer would see a reduction of $6.79 per bill. The average water/wastewater customer would see a rise of $1.84 per bill and the average water/wastewater/recycled water customer would see a $7.42 increase per bimonthly bill. What are these rates paying for? These rates are paying for reliability, reinvestment in aging infrastructure, and responsibility. Every EID worker takes the responsibility of providing safe and reliable service 24/7 to our customers with significant pride. The rates will fund key projects to replace aging infrastructure to ensure the level of service and reliability our customers expect. Here is a little background on just two of the critical projects faced by EID. To learn more about other important projects I encourage our customers visit our upcoming open houses or review our five-year capital improvement plan posted on the EID website. In late December 2019 EID staff began monitoring a leak on its El Dorado Main No. 2 (EDM-2). EDM-2 was constructed between 1975 and 1978 by the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation as part of the Central Valley Water Project. EDM-2 originates at the District’s Reservoir 2 facility in Camino and is an indispensable artery in EID’s integrated water system. In addition to the communities from Camino through Placerville, EDM-2 feeds the Gold Hill Intertie that in turn supplies Cameron Park and El Dorado Hills residents. In fact, EDM-2 is the primary water source for those communities during the winter months and aids the El Dorado Hills water treatment plant in the summer months to help meet peak demands. Ultimately there were three separate leaks identified in EDM-2 and were repaired under emergency conditions. EDM-2, like many of our distribution lines, is
Enjoy speech on par with normal hearing* with the convenience of rechargeable batteries.
BLE RECHARGEAIDS HEARING A
CRIB NOTES by Julie Samrick “If they are saying there are 500 cases of coronavirus in China, it’s more like 10,000.” “Wait until people turn on each other.”
OTICON | Opn S
showing its age and the time for a proactive water line replacement program is now. The rate adjustments will help us pay for water line replacement as well as pay for the bond payments that finance the larger projects. One such large and extremely critical project is EID’s Folsom Lake Intake Project. At its Feb. 24 meeting, the EID Board of Directors unanimously approved a contract to move forward to replace this vital piece of infrastructure. The Folsom Lake Intake supplies raw water from Folsom Lake to the El Dorado Hills Water Treatment Plant where it is treated and then delivered to customers in El Dorado Hills. The water supplied through this system is critical to providing reliable drinking water service, especially during the warmer months when water demands increase dramatically. The Folsom Lake Intake project will restore reliable pumping capacity to the facility that was lost when pumps failed a number of years ago. Replacement of the intake facility will cost more than $42 million. We have deferred the project for as long as we safely can. It’s time now to reinvest in the system to ensure reliable drinking water deliveries continue to meet demand. In support of our call to our ratepayers to understand the critical need of the rate adjustments, EID has already held one open houses/public workshop where customers spoke directly to our engineering and operations staff to learn about important projects that will be made possible with the funding from the proposed rates. EID board members were present to hear ratepayer concerns. The next meeting will be held on Monday, March 23 at 5:30 p.m. at the EID headquarters at 2890 Mosquito Road in Placerville. EID’s board will consider the adoption of the proposed rates at a public hearing scheduled for 9 a.m. Monday, April 27. The hearing will be held at EID’s headquarters building located at 2890 Mosquito Road in Placerville. To learn more about the proposed rates go to eid.org/Prop218. We have facilities in our system that have become unreliable and are stressed to their limits. If the Folsom Lake Intake fails in the heat of summer, all EID customers would be impacted. If a flume or a major east-west water supply main fails in summer when water demand is high, it would mean severe water restrictions. The relatively modest adjustments we are asking for will help us rebuild the facilities and refurbish the aging infrastructure that tens of thousands of people in our community rely on. Jim Abercrombie is general manager of the El Dorado Irrigation District.
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A6
MARCH 11, 2020
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Pure Life offers a wide variety of alternative medicine for patients Our caring and knowledgeable staff will be happy to assist you with all your medical cannabis needs. You’ll find the widest selection of flowers, safe vape pens, edibles, tinctures & CBD options in El Dorado County! Appreciation Day on the 20th of every month. Product demo’s & discounts throughout the month.
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A7
MARCH 11, 2020
EL DORADO COUNTS CENSUS 2020
BE COUNTED, BECAUSE WE ALL MATTER!
A8
MARCH 11, 2020
2019
EXPLORE NEW HOMES AVAILABLE AT SERRANO Tour 11 new, luxurious models and custom lots at the award-winning community of Serrano in El Dorado Hills. Serrano offers more than 1,000 acres of open space including ponds, creeks, natural habitats, 17 miles of walking trails and a private par-72 championship golf course designed by Robert Trent Jones, Jr.
FIND YOUR DREAM HOME CRAFTED BY TOP BUILDERS Lennar-Sienna Ridge Estates Two-story home designs | 2,527 – 3,051 sq. ft. Base pricing starts from the low $600,000s DRE# 02058246 | DRE# 1252753
Lennar-Cypress Single- and two-story home designs | 2,837 – 3,809 sq. ft. Base pricing starts from the mid $700,000s DRE# 02058246 | DRE# 01252753
Woodside-Collina Single- and two-story home designs | 1,885 – 2,504 sq. ft. Base pricing starts from the mid $500,000s DRE# 01741041 | DRE# 02062175
Toll Brothers-Pinnacle FINAL MODEL HOMES AVAILABLE NOW! Two-story home designs | 4,043 – 4,187 sq. ft. Pricing starts from the low $1,000,000s DRE# 01206770
Build Your Dream Home! Pat Seide Group Custom lots available including options on the par-72 golf course | 1/2 acre – 4 acres Pricing starts in the mid $200,000s DRE# 00892540 | DRE# 01908304
SERRANO 4525 Serrano Pkwy., Suite 100, El Dorado Hills, CA 95762 | 800.866.8786 | 916.939.4060 www.experienceserrano.com Prices subject to change; see builder sales representative for updated pricing and buyer programs. Brokers welcome. Serrano and Serrano logo are state-registered services marks.
DRE# 00909351
VH Village Homes MARCH 11, 2020
Shingle Springs property a remarkable resort
Patricia Seide
D
CalRE #00892540 (916) 941-3006 patricia.seide@ cbnorcal.com
5107 Barnett Loop Road, Shingle Springs 3,819 square feet 4 bedrooms, 3 baths 2.38-acre property Listed at $1,395,000 MLS #19076014
riving up to this property one could easily mistake the front yard for a park. A lush lawn, mature trees, colorful flowers and shrubs — everything is pristine. Near the home’s front door a fountain babbles and one could easily imagine spending hours enjoying the serenity. Rest on a bench or place a blanket on the grass and forget the hustle and bustle of the world. The home is equally impressive with hand-scraped wood floors, large windows, tall ceilings and arched doorways. The great room ties the dining room, living room and kitchen together. The formal dining space with a chandelier hanging in its
(530) 672-4530 (530) 677-7766
center enjoys a large window showcasing the front yard. A vaulted ceiling with exposed beams and large windows showcasing the backyard make the living room feel bright and inviting. Cozy up next to the gas fireplace when the weather cools down. This room has soft carpet and a built-in entertainment center. The kitchen will delight the family chef(s) with its gorgeous maple cabinets, granite countertops, center island with a vegetable sink, six-burner stove, walk-in pantry, double-door refrigerator and built-in microwave and dishwasher. There’s n
See BARNETT LOOP, page B3
THE
MarilynGoff.com | MGoff@GoLyon.com
TEAM OPEN HOUSE • SUNDAY, MAR. 15, 2020 • 12–4pm
Come by & check out our New Office! 3275 Coach Lane Suite C, Cameron Park
Listed Price $849,000
The Marilyn Goff Team’s Featured Listings
2035 Dorado Ridge Trail, El Dorado Hills MLS #20012231 | 3 bedrooms | 2.5 Baths | 2,060 sqft.
MARILYN GOFF TRENT ANDRA (530) 672-4530
MGoff@GoLyon.com #00935416
(916) 220-9966
TAndra@GoLyon.com #01453724
Private, gated entrance welcomes you to this 2,060sf Sicilian Villa home set on 10 acres bordered on 3 sides w/public land that is forever protected. Enter through the custom front door that leads you to the elegant foyer showcasing travertine floors throughout the home. Travel up the stairs to find picture windows showing off the incredible view of Folsom Lake & the South Fork of the American River, living room w/custom built in entertainment center w/illuminated onyx counter, dining area, kitchen & half bath. Kitchen features built in wine rack, pantry closet & SS GE Monogram series appliances. Main level master suite has gas log fireplace, soaking tub, dual sinks, stall shower & walk in closet. Property features free high speed internet, hiking trail access, natural water spring, RV parking w/hookups, eco-spa, quiet radio receiving location for ham/amateur radio & more. Take advantage of having a 3-car attached garage that is designed to support a second story above it.
B2
MARCH 11, 2020
Cozy Lone Rock exudes bungalow charm Associated Designs Home plan column
S
hingles and stone provide eye-catching textural variety to the Lone Rock, a bungalow designed for construction on a lot that slopes down at the rear. Craftsman windows on all sides add their characteristic sparkle. To enter, you climb a few wide steps. These lead to a welcoming covered porch with stone veneer bases topped by tapered columns that are linked by nostalgic wooden railings. The entry opens directly into a vaulted great room with a masonry fireplace. Wide, arched openings at the rear lead to a vaulted country kitchen that expands out on the right. The mud hall straight ahead runs past a storage closet and a coat closet before opening onto a covered porch with a cozy sun porch to the left. Basement stairs are nearby. Counters and cupboards wrap around three sides of the kitchen, which is richly
windowed on two sides. Near the apex of the vaulting, two transom windows crown the four lower-level windows. The informal dining area is completely open to the kitchen and a sliding glass door opens onto the side deck that links with the front porch. A vaulted owners’ suite with a full bathroom fills out the left side of the home along with the den. The small powder room across the hall is convenient to the kitchen and family room as well as the rear porches. While most of the home is on one level, a bedroom, bathroom and spacious utility room are located in the finished half of the Lone Rock’s daylight basement. A convenient pet door accesses the utility room there. The downstairs bedroom has a roomy walk-in closet and offers direct access to the side patio. As space needs expand, the owners might want to finish the basement’s other half. Associated Designs is the original source for the Lone Rock 41-020. For more information or to view other designs visit AssociatedDesigns.com or call 800-6340123.
COLDWELL BANKER REALTY SOLD
5107 Barnett Loop Road, Shingle Springs
$1,395,000
Your secluded slice of paradise awaits just five minutes from Hwy 50 with NO Mello Roos or HOA dues! Nestled within over two acres of natural woodlands in a private gated community, this gorgeous custom single story home features 4 bedrooms and 3 baths with an upstairs bonus room, handscraped hardwood floors, smooth imperfect wall finishes and professional grade kitchen appliances. For the car enthusiast, the garage attached to the home has storage for three cars and the second 50’x25’ garage has tandem space for 4 cars PLUS 16’X48’ RV or boat storage with an unfinished 1000 sq ft loft above.
PAT SEIDE
$799,000
Well-cared for home shows pride of ownership & no Mello Roos, low HOA & includes a backup generator! Just steps from Folsom Lake & community park. Stroll to local restaurants & shopping. Just minutes to top-performing CA Distinguished School Award winner & Blue Ribbon Award-winning schools. Backyard offers year round enjoyment with a builtin spa & a sparkling pool with waterfall. Extensive living & dining room with a tasteful bay window. Spacious kitchen has stainless appliances; 5-burner gas range, granite counters & opens to large family room. Features include fresh interior paint, ceiling fans, plantation shutters, downstairs bed w/ attached bath, oversized garage with epoxy floors & storage cabinets. Upstairs includes large bedrooms & bonus room that is great for entertaining.
PAT QUAN
916.812.4341 | pquan@cbnorcal.com | DRE #01918240
ADORABLE & AFFORDABLE in Folsom’s Oak Villa
$879,000
GORGEOUS LENNAR NEXT GEN home. Built in 2013, yet shows much newer, it boasts 4054sf with 6br, 5ba, tandem garage & sits on approximately .20 acre parcel.The main level has guest quarters with private access and is a wonderful MULTI-GENERATIONAL living space with a living area, kitchenette, full bath & bedroom with a slider to a private patio. Beautiful wood flooring and plantation shutters. Downstairs bedroom, full bath, formal dining and a lovely cooks kitchen that overlooks the family room with a gas log fireplace. The kitchen features granite countertops, glass tile on the backsplash, and expresso cabinetry. Upstairs is a bonus area, 3brs, one is an en suite, plus a second bath, laundry room, & spacious beautiful Master Suite. OWNED SOLAR!
DEBI AMBROFF
916.425.9930 | debi4homes.net | DRE #01017131
916.941.3006 or 712.1617 | DRE #00892540
Beautiful Home in Prestigious Gated Rolling Hills
LOVE WHERE YOU LIVE!
On a GREENBELT with VIEW!
$625,000
expansive views of the rolling hills, park and golf course. 4 beds (1 bedroom downstairs) + a loft & 3 full baths. Chef’s kitchen with a big island, spacious dining and family room with a wall of windows to see the natural setting. Private large master has sweeping views and a spa bath. Double sliding doors lead to CA room to enjoy the view while entertaining. Wood plank tile floors. Owned solar. Shows like a model. This move-in ready home is in a gated community & has a great location near Folsom Lake, parks, shopping and award-winning schools. Live the good life in El Dorado Hills!
KATHY BRILL BURK
916.768.4288 | Kathy.Brill@cbnorcal.com | DRE #01415628
$419,000
Tucked at the back of cul-du-sac for privacy. Great room concept with high ceilings, fireplace and dining space. Updated kitchen with carrera quartz counter tops, new ss Samsung gas range, dishwasher, and garbage disposal. New sink and plumbing fixtures. Updated lighting, laminate flooring, & carpet. Half bath downstairs, master suite, Jack ‘n Jill bedrooms with bath between. Cozy patio in rear yard. Plumbed for gas barbeque. Two car garage with laundry hookups. Minutes to Folsom’s outlet shopping, American River Bike Trail & Hwy 50 to commute. Love where you Live!!
DEBI AMBROFF
5247 Degas Way, El Dorado Hills
$850,000
So many custom upgrades in this Serrano Country Club home! The entry boasts imported Italian tile which continues throughout the main floor living areas. Additional insulation and plantation shutters have been added. Downstairs guest room opens to the gorgeous enclosed Serrano room adding 384 sqft of living space and boasts a programmable Swedish soapstone fireplace and stackable glass doors for a flawless indoor-outdoor setting. Extensive furniture grade cabinetry adorns the butler’s pantry with wine storage and magnificent chef’s kitchen with pantry, island bar seating, glass tile backsplash and more! 4 beds/3 baths + loft area.
PAT SEIDE
916.425.9930 | debi4homes.net | DRE #01017131
916.941.3006 or 712.1617 | DRE #00892540
EL DORADO HILLS OFFICE 4370 Town Center Blvd., #270 | 916.933.1155
COLDWELLBANKERHOMES.COM
Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Realty are independent contractor agents and are not employees of the Company. ©2020 Coldwell Banker Realty. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Owned by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. CalBRE License #01908304.
Christine Librach Broker
916-283-7427 Cal BRE #01480120
784 Salmon Falls Road El Dorado Hills, CA 95762 Offered at: $688,888| 2,389 sqft | 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths If you're looking for peace and tranquility, look no further! This is your incredible opportunity to own a home with one of the most spectacular panoramic views of Folsom Lake! Enjoy the picturesque scenery from the massive back deck, covered deck or private backyard pool. You'll not want to leave the pool & patio area in the summer, and it'll be a great place for entertaining with views to die for! The high wood beamed ceiling in the home opens up the floor-plan & lots of windows offering tons of natural light. The spacious Living Room is so cozy against the wall-to-ceiling stone fireplace, and there's a huge finished walk-out basement on the lower floor which was remodeled within the last 5 years & can be used as an in-law suite, game room, man-cave, etc! You'll love living in this truly unique & beautiful home on a secluded 1+ acre lot, and you'll also have a stunning one-of-a-kind view to enjoy for years to come! Just 10 minutes from El Dorado Hills, local shopping, schools & restaurants.
1190 Suncast Lane | Ste 4 | El Dorado Hills, CA 95762 | www.sellingnorcal.com
B3
MARCH 11, 2020
Barnett Loop
Continued from B1
tons of storage space in the kitchen as well as in the adjacent dining nook. Near the kitchen is a guest wing with a bedroom and full bathroom as well as the laundry room with storage, a sink and outdoor access. Carpeted stairs lead up to the home’s spacious bonus room. This area could be converted into a bedroom, used as an office or craft room, etc. Back on the main level, the home’s other three bedrooms are on the opposite end of the house. The master suite has a gas fireplace, crown moulding, outdoor access and two walk-in closets. The master bathroom features a jetted tub, granite countertops, two sinks and a shower. The other two bedrooms have built-in desks and cabinets and share a full bathroom. The home has an attached garage able to store up to four vehicles. Across the wide driveway is a play area with swings hanging from a strong tree and a trampoline. Just a few steps away is the
second garage that is so much more than a place to store vehicles. This garage has space for an RV and/or a boat (or two) plus a work bench and tons of storage. Upstairs is an unfinished loft with skylights and a balcony overlooking the pool. The large room is plumbed for a bathroom and kitchen and offers additional storage space. The backyard has two fenced areas. The landscaped portion closest to the home encompasses a lawn with shade trees and a beautiful pool that boasts a soothing waterfall and a slide. There’s plenty of room for patio furniture around the pool and up a few steps closer to the home. The second fenced area is neatly kept property with trees but no landscaping. The 2.38-acre property is in the Milton Ranch gated community, just minutes from Highway 50. Interested in this Barnett Loop Road home? Contact Realtor Pat Seide at (916) 941-3006.
Stunning Single Story
2635 Crane Way, Cameron Park 4 Beds, 3 Baths | 2,503 Est. Sq. Ft. | Offered at $639,900
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6960 Gild Creek Road, Shingle Springs
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2-3 Beds, 2.5 Baths | 2,996 Est. Sq. Ft. | $924,900
916-932-8750
info@KarenAndPaul.com www.KarenAndPaul.com DRE# 01510253 & 01879175
100+ 5 Star Ratings
as determined by client feedback
B4
MARCH 11, 2020
Millennials’ home-buying desires mirror silent generation Quintin Simmons National Association of Realtors WASHINGTON, D.C. — A number of the homebuying characteristics of younger millennials are replicating the buying desires of those in the silent generation. This is according to the latest study from the National Association of Realtors, the 2020 Home Buyer and Seller Generational Trends report, which researched each generation to examine the differences of recent homebuyers and home sellers. The NAR report found that despite the obvious age gap between millennials and those that make up the silent generation, the two groups are likeminded in terms of buying preferences. Among both age groups, proximity to friends and family is a high priority, with 53% of homebuyers between the ages of 22 to 29 and 74 to 94 listing this as a major factor that would influence their decision in selecting a neighborhood. “The silent generation — older Americans who are typically grandparents and great-grandparents — for years have prioritized living near family and other loved ones,” said Lawrence Yun, NAR’s chief economist. “But it was surprising to see younger millennials with homebuying preferences and ideals similar to older segments of the population.” Thirty-three percent of home sellers aged 74 to 94 said the primary reason for selling their previous home was to move closer to friends and family, a deviation from historical trends that pushed home sellers to relocate more so due to reasons such as career changes or retirement.
However, now sellers have expressed a strong desire to be near family and friends and in some cases are motived to sell for this reason. Another similarity between the two groups is seen in those classified as “recent buyers.” Younger millennials and silent generation buyers who purchased a new home, were the most likely to make the purchase due to the amenities a newly constructed home provides. This aligns with norms of older generations but represents a new trend for younger homebuyers. NAR found those in each generational group began their home search by viewing properties online, although buyers 74 and older contacted a real estate agent or broker nearly as often as they looked online. This group, along with the youngest buyers, were more likely than others to confer with a friend or relative regarding their homebuying process, indicating that despite the resources made readily available by the internet, both younger and older buyers call on the advice of a trusted friend or relative. All generations of buyers found the services of a Realtor or agent were needed as the primary resource to help them buy and sell their home. “As technological advances are made, more potential buyers will want to consider the latest homebuying apps,” said Yun. “However, we see buyers of all ages prefer an experienced Realtor or broker to assist with this major, complex transaction.” Moreover, half of all homebuyers between the ages of 22 to 39 found a real estate agent through a referral provided by a friend or family member.
Although younger homebuyers closely mirror older buyers, the two groups are not totally in sync. Younger millennials have the highest share of unmarried couples buying homes at 21%, whereas only 3% of homebuyers in the silent generation and 3% of older boomers were unmarried at the time of purchase. Older millennials have the highest share of married couples, 67%. For context, 61% of all recent buyers were married couples, 17% were single women, 9% were single men and another 9% were unmarried couples. Twenty-two percent of homebuyers between the ages of 65 to 73, older baby boomers, are single women. A number of factors go into this share, including single divorcees entering the market, widows and unmarried women. Another area where younger homebuyers stood apart from other buyers was in their living arrangements. Thirtythree percent of homebuyers aged 22 to 29 reported living with parents, relatives or friends prior to buying a home. Of this 33%, 13% paid rent and 20% paid no rent. The next highest share was homebuyers aged 30 to 39, where 13% lived with parents, relatives or friends. This same living situation was found in only 5% of buyers aged 65 to 73 and in 6% of buyers ages 74 to 94.
Other notable findings Twenty-five percent of the homes purchased by those aged 22 to 29 were located in a small town. This speaks to affordability conditions, essential among younger buyers who traditionally are not in a position to afford high-cost housing.
As affordability wanes, as outlined in a recent NAR report, 64% of homebuyers aged 22 to 29 said the overall affordability of a home influenced their decision to purchase. Forty-six percent of homebuyers aged 30 to 39 said school district quality influenced their decision making, while 36% of buyers from the same age group cited proximity to schools as an influential factor. “The importance of being near schools and assessing the quality of a given school district is prevalent among older millennials,” said Yun. “Also, proximity to healthcare facilities is important for older boomers.” The NAR report found that homebuyers aged 40 to 54, Generation Xers, had the highest household incomes of any age group at $110,900. Still, Gen Xers overall are facing some challenges, as 11% of Gen X home sellers stated a desire to sell earlier but were delayed because their home was worth less than the mortgage. Furthermore, home purchases were delayed a median of five years for Gen X buyers, which Yun says is in part due to student loan debt and lingering impacts of the Great Recession. This age group also comprised the most racially and ethnically diverse population of homebuyers, with 24% identifying they were a race other than White/Caucasian. This finding comes as a recent NAR report examined the change in the homeownership rate among minorities. One in six younger boomers and ■
See REPORT, page B5
JASON JACKSON SIERRA HOME INSPECTION “The Real Deal”
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Jason Jason Jackson Jackson owner owner
Homes for Sale in El Dorado Hills As of March 3, 2020
EL DORADO HILLS
This representation is based in whole or in part on data supplied by MetroList®. All information provided by seller/other sources has not been verified by a broker. All interested persons should independently verify accuracy of all included information. Listing subject to change without notice. Copyright © 2019 MetroList Services, Inc.
PRICE
ADDRESS
BD
BA
$305,000 $525,000 $540,000 $549,500 $559,500 $566,999 $585,000 $589,900 $590,000 $595,000 $599,000 $599,000 $599,000 $599,000 $599,000 $599,900 $600,000 $605,000 $605,000 $609,000 $610,000 $613,000 $615,086 $623,000 $625,000 $629,000 $632,877 $637,626 $639,000 $639,000 $639,900 $640,000 $640,000 $643,000 $645,000 $649,000 $650,000 $659,000 $664,900 $669,000 $675,000 $675,000 $675,000 $675,000 $676,871 $688,888 $690,000 $699,000 $699,000 $719,900 $720,000 $724,900 $725,000 $725,000 $729,000 $735,000 $737,800 $739,900 $769,900 $774,900 $780,000 $780,000 $789,000 $798,500 $799,000 $799,000 $799,000
2230 VALLEY VIEW #923 4093 IRONWOOD DR 2925 SPRINGBURN WAY 772 BOLSA CT 737 RAMON CT 820 BONITA 3032 FERNCLIFF WAY 4179 TORRAZZO WAY 2597 CROWN DR 4073 MONTE VERDE DR 2179 AIKEN WAY 733 SALVIA CT 327 NEBBIOLO CT 3645 ROSECREST CIR 533 ENCINA DRIVE 468 PLATT CIR 4330 RIMINI WAY 3672 ROSECREST CIR 1909 FOSTER WAY 1607 LAKEHILLS DR 4539 CARTINA WAY 3920 IRONWOOD DR 1119 SENEGAL WAY 7015 W TARVISIO WAY 7536 PESARO DR 1719 WYNDHAM WAY 1134 SENEGAL WAY 743 MINDORO CT 2070 BECKETT WAY 4790 MONTE MAR DR 3697 WALDWICK CIR 4111 BANCROFT DR 3573 LANDSDALE WAY 5052 GARLENDA DR 3026 TRIESTE WAY 7042 BARRANCA DR 2706 DANA LOOP 3083 BORGATA WAY 3140 ALDRIDGE WAY 6490 GOYA WAY 9545 SUN POPPY WAY 1089 OAK TREE CIR 2343 SUMMER DR 261 COPPERWOOD CT 1101 SENEGAL WAY 784 SALMON FALLS RD 2943 RIDGEVIEW DR 1919 LINHURST CT 3514 LANDSDALE WAY 4465 DUNNWOOD DR 2786 DANA LOOP 1108 PENNIMAN DR 8705 SNOW FALL WAY 5133 WHISTLERS BEND 5237 MERTOLA DR 1113 ARBOR PL 1307 SOUZA DR 2060 SHEFFIELD DR 604 VALLEY BROOK CT 2138 SHELBY CIR 1016 VAN CORTLANDT CT 1110 CRESTLINE CIR 3086 PESCARA PL 125 KEYSTONE CT 2550 CARNELIAN CIR 1240 MORNING SONG CT 1440 JACKSON CT
1 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 5 5 5 4 3 5 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 4 3 4 4 2 3 4 3 5 5 5 5 4 4 3 2 3 4 5 3 3 4 4 5 4 5 4 4 5 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 5
1 (1 0) 2 (2 0) 2 (2 0) 2 (2 0) 3 (3 0) 4 (4 0) 2 (2 0) 3 (2 1) 3 (3 0) 3 (3 0) 4 (4 0) 3 (3 0) 3 (3 0) 4 (4 0) 4 (2 2) 3 (2 1) 3 (3 0) 3 (3 0) 3 (2 1) 3 (3 0) 3 (2 1) 3 (3 0) 3 (2 1) 3 (3 0) 3 (3 0) 3 (3 0) 3 (2 1) 3 (3 0) 3 (2 1) 2 (2 0) 3 (2 1) 2 (2 0) 3 (2 1) 4 (3 1) 3 (3 0) 3 (3 0) 3 (3 0) 3 (3 0) 3 (3 0) 3 (2 1) 3 (2 1) 3 (2 1) 3 (3 0) 4 (4 0) 4 (3 1) 2 (2 0) 2 (2 0) 3 (2 1) 4 (3 1) 3 (2 1) 4 (4 0) 4 (3 1) 3 (3 0) 5 (4 1) 3 (2 1) 3 (3 0) 3 (3 0) 3 (3 0) 4 (3 1) 3 (3 0) 4 (3 1) 3 (2 1) 4 (3 1) 3 (3 0) 3 (3 0) 3 (3 0) 3 (3 0)
SF
ACRES
1070 1733 1603 1992 2264 1920 1951 2436 2748 2218 3326 2194 2484 2961 2700 2393 2664 2607 2674 2606 2214 2621 2051 2907 2465 2138 2051 2527 2741 2229 2380 2713 2533 2580 2936 3234 3117 3377 2149 2600 2329 2116 2958 3458 2504 2389 2398 2560 2891 2973 3458 3177 2828 3863 2850 3959 3067 3137 3529 2735 3332 3876 3444 3415 2568 3867 2869
0.12 0.21 0.48 0.62 0.38 0.15 0.17 0.35 0.14 0.19 0.08 0.31 0.13 0.46 0.34 0.17 0.13 0.19 0.27 0.25 0.17 0.12 0.16 0.08 0.23 0.22 0.21 0.22 0.14 0.28 0.27 0.32 0.26 0.20 0.21 0.15 0.19 0.15 0.19 0.17 0.32 0.19 0.32 0.12 1.14 0.30 0.29 0.16 0.53 0.17 0.22 0.17 0.23 0.27 0.42 0.33 0.26 0.38 0.23 0.30 0.24 0.29 0.35 0.26 0.21 0.20
LISTING #
PRICE
ADDRESS
BD
BA
20012216 20000401 20011630 19057767 19069820 20001140 20007526 19082736 20005506 20010324 20010487 20008320 20008583 20007469 19074132 19074254 20008044 20009867 20006223 19072257 20010395 19083329 20006857 19082710 20004815 20011514 20003772 20009708 20010578 20007574 20010538 20010883 20007785 20004864 19066158 20008628 20007628 20000628 20012594 20011454 20009790 20006983 20005008 20002636 20006871 20002446 20010952 20011083 19076381 19078661 19077668 20005575 20012605 20004858 20007233 19051115 20009756 20012644 20004395 20011968 20012035 20010584 20009908 20010257 20007765 20005208 20003519
$809,900 $809,990 $825,000 $825,000 $825,900 $829,000 $834,900 $835,000 $839,000 $849,000 $850,000 $859,000 $869,000 $878,000 $879,000 $899,000 $899,999 $899,999 $919,900 $925,000 $929,000 $933,679 $989,000 $998,000 $1,035,000 $1,049,000 $1,050,000 $1,098,000 $1,099,000 $1,125,000 $1,148,000 $1,149,000 $1,199,000 $1,199,000 $1,200,000 $1,245,000 $1,249,995 $1,279,000 $1,299,000 $1,318,850 $1,325,000 $1,396,000 $1,399,000 $1,440,000 $1,450,000 $1,495,500 $1,499,000 $1,499,000 $1,545,000 $1,549,000 $1,550,000 $1,649,900 $1,650,000 $1,679,000 $1,699,000 $1,699,999 $1,725,000 $1,795,000 $1,799,990 $1,949,000 $2,198,000 $2,250,000 $2,300,000 $2,498,000 $2,799,000 $2,995,000 $3,950,000
6485 GOYA WAY 3578 TERRA ALTA DR 2072 LAMEGO WAY 7037 GULLANE WAY 1596 BARCELONA DR 1211 CORNERSTONE DR 4082 FAWN CREEK WAY 1760 ARROYO VISTA WAY 5288 BANTRY PL 2035 DORADO RIDGE TRL 5247 DEGAS WAY 1846 BRANDYWOOD WAY 830 SALMON FALLS RD 1181 CORNERSTONE DR 5024 ARLINGTON WAY 1607 TERRACINA DR 3389 BEATTY DR 3524 ROCKY RIDGE WAY 4587 ECHO SPRINGS CIR 876 CANDLEWOOD DR 1329 CORNERSTONE DR 5091 PADOVA DR 1315 CORNERSTONE DR 8184 ANASTASIA WAY 400 FONTANA CT 3251 LAGO VISTA DR 909 CANDLEWOOD DR 3534 PARK DR 211 BORDEAUX CT 2111 OUTRIGGER DR 106 POWFOOT PL 5209 MERTOLA DR 5076 PADOVA DRIVE 2040 W GREEN SPRINGS 1942 SHEFFIELD DR 429 POWERS DR 3236 FABRIANO WAY 2610 ORSAY WAY 2773 VIA FIORI 3006 COURBET WAY 468 POWERS DR 3335 GREENVIEW DR 512 MONTRIDGE WAY 1029 COLUMBIA CIR 1501 HIDDEN BRIDGE RD 3847 GREENVIEW DR 4741 GRESHAM 6105 ALDEA 2572 ORSAY WAY 3681 GREENVIEW DR 3426 GREENVIEW DR 5200 DA VINCI DR 1910 SALMON VALLEY LN 5153 GREYSON CREEK DR 4438 CORDERO DR 279 BRONZINO CT 4012 ERRANTE DR 4283 GREENVIEW DR 5218 DA VINCI DR 5242 DA VINCI 714 DA VINCI COURT 6003 WESTERN SIERRA 2147 W GREEN SPRINGS 290 BRONZINO CT 1 LAGO DEL REY CT 3937 GREENVIEW DR 4381 BERKW OOD CT
4 4 5 3 4 4 4 4 3 3 4 4 3 4 6 4 4 5 4 5 4 4 4 5 5 4 4 5 4 3 2 5 4 4 4 4 4 5 4 4 4 3 6 3 3 4 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 5 4 5 5 5 5 6 4 4
3 (3 0) 3 (3 0) 4 (4 0) 3 (3 0) 4 (3 1) 4 (3 1) 3 (2 1) 3 (3 0) 3 (2 1) 3 (2 1) 3 (3 0) 3 (3 0) 2 (2 0) 5 (4 1) 5 (5 0) 3 (3 0) 5 (3 2) 5 (5 0) 3 (2 1) 6 (5 1) 5 (4 1) 5 (4 1) 5 (4 1) 4 (3 1) 5 (4 1) 3 (3 0) 4 (3 1) 4 (4 0) 4 (3 1) 4 (3 1) 3 (2 1) 5 (4 1) 4 (4 0) 5 (5 0) 3 (3 0) 6 (3 3) 5 (4 1) 5 (4 1) 4 (4 0) 6 (5 1) 4 (4 0) 4 (3 1) 7 (5 2) 4 (3 1) 3 (2 1) 5 (4 1) 3 (3 0) 6 (5 1) 5 (4 1) 3 (3 0) 4 (3 1) 5 (4 1) 4 (3 1) 5 (4 1) 5 (4 1) 5 (5 0) 4 (4 0) 7 (6 1) 5 (4 1) 5 (4 1) 4 (4 0) 5 (5 0) 7 (6 1) 7 (6 1) 7 (6 1) 5 (5 0) 8 (4 4)
SF
ACRES
LISTING #
3327 3100 4265 3648 3062 2861 2847 2820 3016 2060 3121 3104 2578 3402 4054 2785 3681 3831 2752 4198 3656 4346 4592 3837 4131 3885 4226 4873 4166 4780 2970 4234 4300 9167 3009 5771 4187 4531 3629 4912 4517 4400 5444 4417 2884 4500 4650 4530 4475 5101 3720 4284 3919 6365 5006 4371 5376 6000 4722 4514 5348 6400 9065 5244 6393 6497 7549
0.16 0.24 0.31 0.34 0.48 0.49 0.30 5.00 0.17 10.04 0.16 0.28 1.87 0.49 0.20 0.25 0.40 0.48 0.42 0.31 0.70 1.17 0.62 0.38 0.48 0.34 0.30 1.33 0.68 0.45 0.25 0.53 0.45 4.43 0.58 0.58 0.21 0.23 0.37 0.53 0.40 0.38 0.49 0.31 3.07 0.80 0.86 0.40 0.20 0.52 0.37 0.52 15.00 0.55 0.38 0.57 0.67 0.65 0.51 0.49 0.52 0.76 5.05 0.56 3.09 1.92 0.82
20003844 20010781 20003183 19015013 20007272 20005391 20009524 20008054 19079443 20012231 19078520 19077515 20008482 20002325 20009728 20009934 20010950 20001526 20005468 20011779 20005777 20001608 20005746 20005866 20008103 20007010 20012841 20001451 18063940 20002670 20001255 19052203 19071155 19068208 19081244 19062438 19068026 20010873 20005499 19079653 20005862 20002344 20003205 20006319 19025842 20009233 20002183 20001129 20002783 19080187 19081332 18081633 19052285 20004264 20004925 20003558 20008727 19083402 19047625 19064862 20011558 19076169 19003436 20000063 19048568 20012693 20003632
B5
MARCH 11, 2020
A red-blue divide found on home construction Elizabeth Thompson National Association of Home Builders Nearly two-thirds of multifamily construction in the fourth quarter of 2019 occurred in “blue counties” where Hillary Clinton garnered the most votes in the 2016 election while nearly the same percentage of single-family home building took place in “red counties” where President Trump won. And momentum for continued single-family and multifamily construction continues in the red counties, according to the latest quarterly National Association of Home Builders Home Building Geography Index. The fourth quarter release of the HBGI examines all the counties in the U.S. based on the 2016 presidential candidate vote totals and sheds new light on red/blue county home building conditions. Using fourth quarter permit data, NAHB’s HBGI finds: • 51% of the U.S. population live in blue counties and 49% live in red counties; • 61% of single-family construction occurs in red counties; • 64% of multifamily construction is found in blue counties; • Over the course of 2019, single-family construction expanded at a 1.7% average rate in red counties, while declining 1.2% in blue counties; and • Multifamily construction posted much faster growth rates in red counties vs. blue (21% vs. 8% gain). “The lack of housing supply and inventory is the primary challenge facing housing markets nationwide and are key factors why the nation is struggling with a housing affordability crisis,” said NAHB Chairman Dean Mon, a home builder and developer from Shrewsbury, N.J. “This latest HBGI data reveals that red counties are outpacing their peers in blue counties, despite almost two-thirds of apartment construction occurring in blue areas. The analysis highlights the importance of land use rules and development costs in determining the amount of home construction that takes place in communities across the U.S.” “While single-family permits ended the year just slightly positive and multifamily permits registered solid growth, ongoing challenges remain with respect to adding supply in high-growth, high-cost markets,” said NAHB Chief Economist Robert Dietz. “The lagging performance of single-family construction in blue counties, combined with the 2019 declines for home building in large metro suburban areas, highlight this affordability challenge, which is a source of frustration for younger households in high-cost markets.” The HBGI is a quarterly measurement of building conditions across the country and uses county-level information about single- and multifamily permits to gauge housing construction growth in various urban and rural regions. Other findings in the fourth quarter HBGI: • Single-family construction continues to lag in manufacturing areas, posting a 1.6% decline over the course of 2019, compared to a slight gain for the rest of the nation. • Single-family construction is growing the fastest in small metro, outlying areas (small metro suburbs), while it continues to decline in traditional suburbs of large metro areas (1.4% decline)—the worst performing region for single-family. • Multifamily construction posted gains in all regions by the end of the year.
Report
Continued from B4
Gen Xers are buying multi-generational homes. In many cases, the intent is to care for aging parents or to accommodate children over the age of 18. Millennials as a whole made up the largest share of homebuyers over the past year (38%), marking the seventh consecutive year the group represented the most active generation of buyers. Millennials were also most likely to purchase a previously-owned home or townhouse, and were those most likely to find their home online and to use the internet during their home search. Convenience to workplaces and commuting expenses were some of the most important factors to the millennial age group. “For several years now, millennials have shown that homeownership is important to them,” said NAR President Vince Malta, broker at Malta & Co., Inc., in San Francisco. “Their reasons vary: some are starting families, others are caring for aging parents, while others found that buying a home was decidedly cheaper than renting.” Additionally, millennials had a dominating presence in several other homebuying categories, including in regard to first-time buyer totals. Eighty-eight percent of younger millennials and 52% of older millennials were first-time home buyers, more than every other age group. The older millennials were also the most educated age group, as 79% hold at least a bachelor’s degree.
Rent. Buy. Sell. Announcement
Employment NEW TODAY WAREHOUSE/YARD PERSON FT & PT, some weekends & late nights, must be able to lift, knowledge of hay & fencing a plus, benefits, pay DOE, apply at Lee’s Feed, Mother Lode Dr Broken bicycles can be recycled at Snowline Hospice Processing Center, 180 Industrial Rd, Placerville. (530) 626-1641
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El Dorado Irrigation District is seeking:
Information Technology Technician I/II: Salary: I: $28.39-$34.50; II: $31.33-$38.09 FFD: March 20, 2020 at 5 p.m. The Human Resources Department is currently accepting applications for the position of Information Technology Technician I/II. The District is seeking a customer centric, technically skilled, team player with excellent interpersonal skills to fill the position of Information Technology Technician. Under supervision, this position configures, installs, maintains, and repairs the hardware, operating system, software and associated peripheral equipment associated with physical and virtualized personal computers, mobile devices, printers and VoIP telephone equipment; works on project tasks supporting technology implementations; assesses user training needs and trains users of effective use of applications as appropriate; makes recommendations regarding hardware and software acquisitions. For a complete job description and the application, please visit our website at www.eid.org or call 530642-4020. EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
2890 Mosquito Road Placerville, CA 95667 Fax: (530) 622-1134
El Dorado Irrigation District is seeking:
Construction & Maintenance Worker I: $24.41-$29.67/per hour FFD: March 19, 2020 at 5:00 p.m. The Human Resources Department is currently accepting applications for the position of Construction and Maintenance Worker I to fill one current opening in the Collections Division of the Operations Department. Under supervision, the Construction and Maintenance Worker I will routinely perform a variety of construction, maintenance, and repair work on wastewater collection systems and facilities. This is the entry level class in the Construction and Maintenance Worker series. Incumbents work under immediate supervision while learning job tasks, progressing to general supervision as procedures and processes of assigned area of responsibility are learned. Direct experience in collection system maintenance and construction, including hydro-cleaning, CCTV, and repair of underground piping and assets is highly desirable. You must be in possession of or have the ability to obtain a Class B driver’s license within probationary period. For a complete job description and the REQUIRED application, please visit our website at www.eid.org or call 530-642-4057.
EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Employment
Looking to join a great team? We are currently accepting applications for the following positions: • Caregiver - Full Time - PM Shift • Certified Nursing Assistant - Full Time • Maintenance Tech - Full Time • Dietary Aide - Health Center • Server - Full Time • Chef Cook - Full Time • PT ALU Activities Assistant - 30+ hrs a week, Saturdays a must
Please bring in your resume or email it to goldcountry@rhf.org Gold Country Retirement Community, where we enhance the quality of life, are committed to exemplary service, and are dedicated to excellence.
20 19
Voted Best Seni Commun or ity
Residential Apartments-Assisted LivingSkilled Nursing 4301 Golden Center Drive, Placerville TDD # (800) 545-1833, Ext. 359 Lanuage Assistance (562) 257-5255 (530) 621-1100 RCFE#090317665 goldcountryretirement.org
PET FRIENDLY
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Make a difference in your community; shop and/or volunteer at a Snowline Hospice Thrift Store! Check out www.snowlinehospice.org or call (530) 344-4433 for one near you!
WANT TO SEE YOUR AD HERE? Contact the Classifieds Department at (530) 622-1255 and place your ad today!
2890 Mosquito Road Placerville, CA 95667 Fax: (530) 622-1134
VH
HAVE A GREAT STORY IDEA FOR VILLAGE HOMES? E-mail Editor Noel Stack at editor@villagelife.com
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B6
MARCH 11, 2020
Winners’ party Village Life celebrated its 2019 Readers’ Choice winners at a special event last month at the Holiday Inn Express in El Dorado Hills, where those lucky enough to take home a plaque got to mingle and enjoy great food and drinks. Here are some highlights from the party:
El Dorado County Association of Realtors, The ElThe Dorado County Association of Realtors, Honor Our Troops Committee Is gathering names for the Honor Our Troops Committee Spring 2020 shipment of care packages to Is gathering theorChristmas ANY ofnames the Warfor Zones “Hot Spots.” 2019 of care to isthe ANY of the Ifshipment you know anyone whopackages is serving who from El Dorado County or has a relative who lives in El Dorado County, please contact: War Zones or Hot Spots Cyndi Romano (916) 207-4194
Please contactCyndi@CyndiRomano.com Cyndi Romano (916) 207-4194 Cyndi@CyndiRomano.com Names need to be submitted by March 15th for the Spring shipment who is from El If you know anyone who is Deployed www.HonorOurTroops.us Dorado County or has a relative in El Dorado County Names need to be submitted by November 1st for the Christmas shipment Compassion, Care, Dignity and Respect www.HonorOurTroops.us 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
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Funeral Service Photos by Laurie Edwards
EL DORADO
Tan Central owner Kelsey Bragg, holding plaque, celebrated her win with her friend Nat McKelvie, her grandmother Bonita Wilson and her mother Tammy Bragg, left to right.
Funeral & Cremation Services
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14 /Month
The Rotary Club of El Dorado Hills received the Best Charitable Organization award. Pictured left to right are members Carl Daniel, Sherie Tobin (club president) and Bill Tobin.
Comprehensive Coverage of LoCaL News for el Dorado Hills and el Dorado County Go to: www.mtdemocrat.com Select: “Log In” from the menu on the left click: “Subscribe Now’ on the right side (Under “Not A Subscriber”) Fill out the information to start your subscription or call our office Monday-Friday ~ 8am to 5pm TOll Free
888-622-1255
El Dorado Hills Chamber of Commerce Communications & Events Director Angela Nicholson, left, joins Best Assisted Living Facility winners with EDH Senior Care Village. Holding the plaque is owner Ali Foulk with managers Rod and Mary Fleeman standing beside her.
Let us help you pay tribute to a loved one. When you experience the loss of a loved one, our Village Life team can help you convey information in several ways! Obituary ~ You may write the tribute in your own words or if needed we can provide assistance. Obituaries will publish on the day requested, subject to publication deadline. Anniversary Remembrances ~ You may place an ad in memory of a deceased loved one on the anniversary of a significant date such as a birthday, wedding anniversary, or the anniversary of their death. Call Elizabeth Hansen for more information 530-344-5028
Gateway Sotheby’s International Realty took home the Best Real Estate Company award. Left to right are Nancy Wright, Tricia Rossi, Brandi Bekstein, owners Tiffany Kraft and Kristina Agustin, Nicole Alexander, Trish Bist, Shannon Martlett and Stan Ramos.
B7
MARCH 11, 2020
Congratulations to everyone
MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT - 03.04.20
GREAT SHOWS. UP CLOSE! ONCE ON THIS ISLAND
The 2018 Tony Award winner shares a universal tale of a fearless girl on a remarkable journey to reunite with the man who captured her heart.
FRI–SUN MAR 20–22
NEW YORK GILBERT & SULLIVAN PLAYERS
THE MIKADO
America’s preeminent G&S ensemble performs the popular musical “while stripping away the irrelevant junk that has crept into productions over the years” (New Yorker).
WED–THU MAR 11–12
SEEDS
A fascinating look at our food and “who owns life.” The legal battle between farmer and Monsanto Inc. becomes documentary theater, with “impeccable performances and swift pacing” (The Coast).
THU MAR 26
CELEBRATE ST. PATRICK’S WITH US
Photos by Laurie Edwards
Tim and Mary Closner, owners of T&M Electric, took home the Village Life Readers’ Choice award for Best Electrician.
SEAMUS EGAN
Spend St. Patrick’s Day with a true prodigy — he won four All-Ireland Championships on four different instruments at 14 — and the founding member of Solas.
TUE MAR 17
ST. PATRICK’S DAY IN IRELAND
The “great celebration of Ireland” (Irish News & Entertainment) returns, featuring dancer Connor Reider (The Chieftains) and four brilliant multi-instrumentalists.
SUN MAR 15
916-608-6888
HarrisCenter.net
Spring is in the air! Local Family Owned & Operated for Over 30 Years!
Full Service Heating & Air Company
Peter Vlautin III has been named Best Attorney several years in a row.
Tune-Up Special
80
$ Service Tune-Up is Highly Recommended
Mike and Elaine Kobus, owners of Koby Pest Control, pose with their award for Best Pest Control.
Single system only. Cannot combine with other offers. 1 coupon per customer. Must present Ad at time of appointment. Expires March 31, 2020.
• Air Conditioners • Maintenance Contracts • Heating & Heat Pumps • New Construction • Furnaces • Remodels • Top Industry Warranties • 100% Financing O.A.C. • We Service All Makes & Models Call for CURRENT FINANCING and rebate offers.
916-988-6137 • 530-677-1918 www.goldenaire.net
SENIOR DISCOUNTS
• License #423363 • EPA Refrigerant Handling Cert.
El Dorado Hills Travel was named Best Travel Agency. Celebrating the award are owner Genny Arietta, left, and employee Angie Hassler.
• Qualified Duct Testing & Sealing • CF-6R Compliance Angies List Super Service Award Winner!
B8
MARCH 11, 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
(530) 295-4444
(916) 939-5300
•
Jim Kasper 530-330-2541 530-672-4530 Marilyn Goff #00935416
www.marilyngoff.com
#01453724
POTENTIAL FAMILY COMPOUND!
ELEGANT COUNTRY LIVING
Elegant Country Living on 46 Beautiful acres with Mountain Views! Gourmet kitchen/family room w/gas fireplace, opens to a large covered patio. The game room has a wet bar, fridge, built in lrg screen TV, and a gas fireplace. Formal dining room w/16 ft ceilings, a butlers pantry and built in storage. The 4757sf one story home features 3 master bedrooms, office - Main Master has fireplace, sitting area, jetted tub, large shower, walk in closet with built-ins+island. Radiant floor heat throughout, 11 thermostats, and 3 A/C units. 3-car extra deep garage - a 40 X 60 metal shop with 2 12 ft roll ups + drive through. Completely fenced and cross fenced. Property is adjacent to the El Dorado Trail with miles of riding trails. Many personal items are included - Call for more info.
• Secluded custom 5,895sf main home, 1bd/1ba granny flat over the garage & 3bd/2ba manufactured home all set on 28 wooded acres • Main home has a great room floor plan showcasing vaulted ceilings, surround sound throughout the house & 3 junior master suites • Downstairs has a living space, 1bd/1ba, wood stove & separate entrance • 3-car garage w/granny flat also has a greenhouse room, laundry room & workshop • Acreage includes full basketball court, solar, fenced garden, views & more!
20010917
jkasper.g olyon.co m
#01242494
Trent Andra
$1,500,000
19071898
ENTERTAINER’S PARADISE
• Private, gated entrance welcomes you to this charming 3-4bd home • Spacious floor plan has wood lined ceilings, wood laminate flooring & cozy gas log fireplace • Travel upstairs & find a tranquil master suite that has a private balcony, large walk in closet, sitting room/home office & stall shower • Separate family room upstairs w/a wet bar and private balcony • Spacious deck & patio is perfect for entertaining w/fire pit
20012218
$1,950,000
A RARE FIND
40 acres in this area is a rare find. The rectangular shaped property borders Cameron Estates and Marble Valley. There are views of the mountain snow peaks along with Valley Views. Build your dream estate or possibly split it into four 10 acre parcels. The easement road starts at the end of Native Lane with a stone road to property.
20004894
$519,000
WHY YOU SHOULD CONSIDER BEING A LYON AGENT? There are lots of reasons… But here’s just one.
Homes & Land For Sale!
MLS#
ADDRESS
CITY
20012317 19083209 20013074 20007233 20012231 20012218 20012308 20010302 20013207 20009924 20013151 20008417 20008844 20002673 20005862 19041954 19068876 20007910 19071898 20002902 19068663 20009971 19069218 20010917 20007261 20011864 20009050 20006355 19075073 18054123
3949 DE SABLA RD 3460 MONTERO RD 2097 RIESLING WAY 5237 MERTOLA DR 2035 DORADO RIDGE TRL 4461 SUNNYSIDE DR 3205 WASATCH RD 4745 CONCEPT MOUNTAIN RD 6001 OAK HILL RD 4233 DAYSPRING CT 4163 CARSON RD 7007 UPPER HOMESTEAD WAY 3598 SUDBURY RD 3417 STROLLING HILLS RD 468 POWERS DR 4308 CHILDHOOD LN 3545 MODEL A WAY 4421 FREMONTS LOOP 7500 BRANDON RD 1142 WALL ST 3561 MINING BROOK RD 4817 HILLBROOK CT 6190 DOLOMITE DR 5900 SAMHILL MINE CT 3488 TREE FROG LN 3540 HIDDEN HILLS LN 2911 MORTARA CIR 5283 PRAIRIE LOOP 5451 BUTTERCUP DR 6830 AERIE RD
CAMERON PARK CAMERON PARK SHINGLE SPRINGS EL DORADO HILLS EL DORADO SHINGLE SPRING PLACERVILLE EL DORADO PLACERVILLE PLACERVILLE CAMINO PLACERVILLE CAMERON PARK CAMERON PARK EL DORADO HILLS SHINGLE SPRINGS SHINGLE SPRINGS RESCUE SHINGLE SPRINGS PLACERVILLE PLACERVILLE EL DORADO EL DORADO EL DORADO PLACERVILLE PLACERVILLE PLACERVILLE PLACERVILLE POLLOCK PINES POLLOCK PINES
$695,000
Our focus is on helping you live a better life.
PRICE
$488,500 $550,000 $875,000 $729,000 $849,000 $519,000 $765,000 $849,000 $459,000 $549,000 $260,000 $269,900 $508,500 $869,000 $1,325,000 $629,000 $1,160,560 $799,999 $1,950,000 $345,000 $925,000 $385,000 $550,000 $1,500,000 $699,900 $450,000 $769,000 $1,100,000 $259,900 $499,900
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 Eric Carlson 916-605-9310/Cameron Park
PE AC E F U L LY P R I VAT E 3bd home w/ great room floor plan w/vaulted ceilings, crown molding, recessed lighting, gas log fireplace & large picture windows. Downstairs you will find the perfect guest quarters showcasing a living area, 2bd, full bath & separate entrance. Extra perks such as a smart thermostat, tankless water heater, spa, tool shed, 3 car garage & being minutes to Hwy 50. 20012308 $765,000
#00935416
Marilyn Goff ❖ 530-672-4530
CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION
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Lees’ Pet Supply • 530-363-1008 • EXP. 3/30/20 Not to be combined w/any other offer, special or coupon.
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530-363-1008
2018