IN EL DORADO HILLS n
MARCH 18, 2020
COVID-19
Schools closed, events canceled as the county prepares for its first case
Class is not in session Noel Stack Editor El Dorado County students are off this week and when they will head back to class remains up in the air as the county and the nation deal with the COVID-19 crisis. “The safety and wellness of students, families and school personnel are the highest priorities of all El Dorado County schools and districts. In recognition of the statewide COVID-19 situation and the potential impact in El Dorado County, school district superintendents and Dr. n
See SCHOOL, page A4
Community events on hold until further notice Noel Stack Editor
To curb the spread of COVID-19 El Dorado County community groups, schools, organizations and government agencies have canceled and/or postponed dozens of community events. Gov. Gavin Newsom announced March 11 “gatherings should be postponed or canceled across the state until at least the end of March.” “Non-essential gatherings must be limited to no more than 250 people, while smaller events can proceed only if the organizers can implement social distancing of 6 feet n
See EVENTS, page A5
Panic hits the paper aisles Residents encouraged to shop local — remotely Noel Stack Editor El Dorado Hills’ store shelves that once displayed paper products and hand sanitizer looked like Old Mother Hubbard’s cupboard last week as residents stocked up in response to COVID-19 hitting close to home. Local store managers reported an uptick in traffic and are committed to keeping their doors clean and open. “Our priority is our team and our guests,” said Target Store Director Larry Pinto. “We’re making sure we stay open.” The national retailer replenishes its paper towel and toilet paper supplies daily, Pinto said, and as of last week allows only one (of each product) per
guest. Similar rationing was reported Saturday at Safeway in El Dorado Hills, where the toilet paper was being kept behind the checkout counter and customers had to ask for a pack. A Safeway employee told Village Life shipments of paper goods were “hit or miss.” And at Raley’s the shelves were also cleaned out over the weekend. An employee there declined to share how often the supermarket gets its paper products resupplied.
Think local While stores that offer paper goods have seen a bump in business, many n
See BUSINESS, page A4
Village Life photo by Sel Richard
The paper goods aisle at Raley’s in El Dorado Hills is practically bare. Since the COVID-19 outbreak began toilet paper and paper towels have been flying off store shelves.
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WHAT’S HAPPENING Due to the COVID-19 situation many events have been canceled or postponed. Events listed here had not been changed as of press time; however, it’s recommended you call in advance to make sure the event will take place as scheduled.
MARCH 18, 2020
PEOPLE TALK
Photos and question by Jana Rossi
What’s your craziest St. Patrick’s Day story?
■ COMMUNITY
EVENTS
Student athlete clinics March 23: Marshall Medical Center’s Outpatient Rehabilitation Department is now offering a free clinic for student athletes who have suffered a non-concussive injury within the past two weeks. The clinic is open Mondays, 4-6 p.m. Located at 1000 Fowler Way, Suite 6, in Placerville, athletes receive an assessment by Bruce Akinaka, PT, ATC, as well as instructions for self-care at home and directions for healing and returning to their sport. Call (530) 344-5430 for an appointment, walk-ins are also accepted.
Meet James Rollins
Dion Espinoza
Joshua Morrell
Rancho Cordova
El Dorado Hills
“Drink green beer, go to the DeBoars, get drunk, fall down and you’re in nothing but green beer. Everyone has a great time when they’re drinking green beer.”
“Got drunk and took a maintenance golf cart to the Irish Pub. Got more drunk and drove the golf cart home.”
Heidi Middleman
Angie Hassler
Sandra Lalk
El Dorado Hills
Seattle
El Dorado Hills
“I was in New Orleans in a hotel on the parade route. One parade went one way down and a different parade went across the other way. New Orleans can put on a parade in a drop of a hat.”
“While I was in college we went to Savannah where they had dyed the river green, and it was a questionable green. But afterward with beer goggles nobody cared.”
“I decided to quit drinking two days before St. Patrick’s Day. My twin sister took me to a bar and I still managed to not drink.”
CRIME WATCH
PHOTO OF THE WEEK
The following information was taken from El Dorado County sheriff’s reports:
Rain returns
March 31: Celebrate the publication of Rollins’ latest Sigma Force move, “The Last Odyssey,” 6-8 p.m. at Face in a Book in El Dorado Hills Town Center. For eons, until 19th-century archaeologists uncovered its ancient walls, the city of Troy was believed to be mythical. Now a ship’s hold reveals artifacts, including a clockwork map. For more information about the event call the bookstore at (916) 941-9401.
March 4
Help local seniors
March 9
Now: El Dorado County Older Adult Services is looking for volunteer drivers for its Senior Shuttle program. Volunteer drivers generally help once a month, picking up seniors and delivering them to designated locations in El Dorado County. Anyone interested in volunteering may pick up an application at the Senior Center, 937 Spring St. in Placerville or call (530) 621-6151. A copy of the volunteer application may also be downloaded at: edcgov.us/Government/ HumanServices/Pages/ volunteer_opportunities. aspx.
8 a.m. Deputies arrested an 18-year-old man on suspicion of vandalism on Harvard Way. 8:15 p.m. Deputies arrested a 19-year-old man on suspicion of vandalism on White Rock Road.
March 5 3:10 p.m. Vandalism was reported on Town Center Boulevard.
March 7 4:21 p.m. A 25-year-old woman was arrested on suspicion of DUI on Montrose Court. 6 p.m. Two juveniles reported being contacted by a suspicions adult man on Town Center Boulevard.
7:15 a.m. Suspects reportedly destroyed a security camera after stealing mail on Sonora Court. Authorities have identified them and continue to investigate. 10 a.m. Theft was reported on Golden Eagle Lane.
March 10 6:52 a.m. A vehicle burglary was reported on Valley View Parkway. 11:18 a.m. Deputies arrested a 60-year-old woman on suspicion of DUI on El Dorado Hills Boulevard. 2:18 p.m. A residential burglary was reported on Stratford Circle. 3:30 p.m. Prescription medication was reported stolen from a backpack on Sailsbury Drive.
Village Life photo by Jana Rossi
Rain and hail splash into an El Dorado Hills pool Sunday. The wet weather reminded everyone that winter isn’t quite over yet. While El Dorado Hills residents saw rain in their area, up the hill snow covered the ground. More showers could be headed to the area this weekend so don’t put those umbrellas away.
SEND YOUR PHOTO OF THE WEEK TO EDITOR@VILLAGELIFE.COM
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March 11 1:26 p.m. Deputies arrested a 19-year-old man on suspicion of theft after he allegedly stole items from a Town Center Boulevard business. 3:14 p.m. A vehicle burglary was reported on Valley View Parkway.
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Grocery store banks robbed Krysten Kellum Democrat editor Two banks in El Dorado County were hit by robbers last week. A man described by El Dorado County sheriff’s officials as Caucasian, between 25 and 30 years old, allegedly entered the U.S. Bank inside the Cameron Park Safeway grocery store March 10 and demanded money from a teller. After receiving an undisclosed amount of The suspect in the Cameron Park cash the suspect fled U.S. Bank robbery wore a surgical on foot to another mask. nearby business where he reportedly removed clothing and a disguise before leaving the area. Tellers at the U.S. Bank branch inside the El Dorado Hills Safeway were approached March 12 by another man demanding money. Surveillance footage shows a Caucasian man, between 50 and 60 years old, wearing a white Under Armour ball cap. The man fled the area on foot with an unspecified amount of cash, according to the El Dorado County Sheriff’s Office. Anyone with any information that could help in the investigation is asked to contact Det. John Conley at (530) 642-4712.
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The man above is suspected of robbing the U.S. Bank inside the El Dorado Hills Safeway last Thursday. Below, a vehicle’s camera captured the suspect walking through a parking lot.
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Assemblyman Kiley shares goals legislative update sent to constituents. “The Assembly Committee also favored the audit by a margin of 3-1. Unfortunately three Assembly memCalifornia Assemblyman Kevin bers chose not to vote, leaving the Kiley spoke at last month’s El Dorado request one vote short. I’ll be bringing Hills Community Council meeting, the request back for reconsideration in detailing several bills — some passed the near future and strongly encourand coming down the pipe. age all of my Assembly colleagues to Much of Kiley’s attention has join their Senate colleagues and the been focused on the aftermath of 87.5% of Californians who support AB 5, passed last September and in my proposal, according to a recent effect this January. It’s a bill that bans poll.” almost all independent contractors PG&E continues to be a dominant in California. Kiley revealed that the issue at the capital and Kiley plans to law has affected up to 150 differannounce legislation designed to proent professions, including freelancKEVIN KILEY vide a greater level of accountability ers, translators, interpreters, artists, and free the Legislature from what he photographers, cartoonists, nurse practitioners, nurse anesthetists, gig economy workers, called the grip of PG&E. “PG&E has captured the Legislature in a lot of ways entrepreneurs and anyone who contracts with others and as a result has not provided needed investments in to provide a service. safety and infrastructure that might have stopped some “This bill was heavily pushed by big labor union of these tragedies from happening as well as the afterconglomerates,” he shared. Targeted at the likes of Uber and Lyft, it could affect math of blackouts,” Kiley said. Kiley indicated that the housing bill SB 50 is dead more than 2 million people in California. for the year, although housing issues are still a major To repeal this law Kiley introduced AB 1928 and concern. The governor has requested a major housing submitted it as urgency legislation to “restore liveliproduction bill on his desk by the end of the year. hoods and the right to earn a living. For people in Kiley also disclosed that he will introduce a fire California, it’s just a basic form of economic freedom.” insurance bill, which he hopes will provide tax relief In support of this effort, Kiley compiled a 200-page for those impacted by huge premium increases, most book of AB 5 stories — testimonials from those who have had their livelihood destroyed — and gave a copy likely in the form of a refundable credit. Kiley also offered his take on Proposition 47, passed to every member of the Legislature. “It is a completely in 2014, which downgraded certain felonies to misnon-partisan issue,” he asserted. demeanors such as thefts under $950 and some drug But the Assembly has since voted down a motion to offenses. “This is not unrelated to the homelessness expedite AB 1928 and the bill now awaits scheduling problem,” he noted. “We’ve just let a lot of people for a policy hearing date. Kiley recently announced a out of prison early and some are on the streets with no new bill, AB 2075, to provide a grace period for AB 5 place to go. With no real penalty for drug use offendcompliance through the remainder of the year. ers, law enforcement and prosecutors have no leverage Referring to the homeless situation as a national disto use the threat of criminal prosecution to induce grace, Kiley questioned the governor’s proposed budoffenders to enter drug treatment programs.” get increase over the issue. District 1 Supervisor John Hidahl brought up El “We have half of the unsheltered homeless in the whole country here in California and over the last two Dorado County sheriff’s deputy Brian Ishmael and the role the sanctuary state bill played in his death, asking years we’ve added $2.7 billion more (to the budget). if legislation was forthcoming to change those proviBut in the last year homelessness has risen by 16% in sions. California while it’s declined in most other states,” he “The sanctuary state bill was always fully political,” explained. “Clearly something is happening here that Kiley replied. “It was never even attempted to be justiis out of step with what is happening in the rest of the country and all of this additional money we’re pouring fied as good policy. It specifically targets only criminal undocumented immigrants. I do think you will see on the problem isn’t doing any good.” this go to the U.S. Supreme Court.” Kiley proposed an audit of homeless spending, a Hidahl also asked about Kiley’s reaction to the elimirequest heard Feb. 26 by the Joint Legislative Audit nation of the State and Local Tax (SALT) deduction Committee. The audit would have detailed what the so that taxpayers could no longer claim a deduction $2.7 billion is being used for, the impact and metrics of that spending and whether it actually helps to transi- on federal tax returns for state taxes. To give taxpayers an opportunity to deduct federal taxes on state tion people out of homelessness or improve and help tax returns, he proposed the Prosperous Economy with mental health counseling, drug addiction treatand Payer Protection by Equitable Rates (PEPPER) ment or housing assistance. “The Senate Audit Committee approved my request deduction. “Unfortunately it died in its first commitlast week in a 5-0 bipartisan vote,” Kiley wrote in a tee,” admitted Kiley.
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Pondo finishes 7th, El Dorado 12th n
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Thomas Frey Staff writer Oak Ridge High School won the 2020 California Nevada Interscholastic Ski and Snowboard Federation championship March 3 at Northstar in Truckee. The Trojans finished second in snowboard and third in ski to catapult them into first place overall. Skylar Gray finished second in the state among snowboarders after carving her way to third in slalom and second in giant slalom. Her teammate Chiara Cates finished sixth in the state overall after taking sixth in giant slalom and seventh in slalom. In the ski events the Oak Ridge women’s team placed in fourth and the men’s team third to finish in third place combined. The men’s team was led by John Reimer, who took seventh in slalom and fifth in grand slalom. He tied for fifth
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Oak Ridge High School’s alpine team shows off some of its new banners after taking top honors at the 2020 California Nevada Interscholastic Ski and Snowboard Federation championship at Northstar. place in the state in the combined events. Ponderosa High School earned seventh place combined after a fifth place finish in snowboard and a ninth place finish in ski. Rylie Stackpole was named the ninth-
best women’s snowboarder in the state while Benjamin Imbsen was the eighth best men’s snowboarder in the state. El Dorado High School finished in 12th and Union Mine High School finished in 23rd.
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Continued from A1
19’s spread. Placer, Sacramento, Santa Ed Manansala, county superintendent of schools, have decided in concurCruz, Santa Clara and Ventura counties rence with Dr. Nancy Williams, county have closed their schools — some for several weeks. The states of Michigan, public health officer, to close all public Ohio, Pennsylvania, Washington and El Dorado County schools during the Wisconsin have also decided to close all week of March 16-20,” states the news public schools. release EDCOE sent out Saturday. Other local facilities that cater to “We will reassess at the end of next youth like the Boys and Girls Club of week whether an extension of school El Dorado County Western Slope clubclosures beyond March 20 will be nechouses have also closed for the week. essary,” the release continues. “While “While children have not been shown we recognize this decision will pose to be a high-risk group for serious illchallenges and hardship to many faminess from COVID-19, they are still lies in our county, the most effective able to transmit the virus to populations way to slow and disrupt the transmiswho are most vulnerable to serious illsion of this pandemic is by implementness, such as older adults and those ing social distancing practices. During the time of the school closure, we are with compromised immune systems,” EDCOE’s press release states. asking that students and families follow “We plan to hang out with family the county public health officer’s direcand friends and make the best of the tive to stay home and minimize social situation,” said El Dorado Hills mom contact to the extent possible.” Stephanie Tornberg. As of press time, El Dorado County “I like not having school as long as we had no positive COVID-19 cases; howcan do online work and not add addiever, health officials said last week they tional days to the school year,” added expect to begin seeing positive cases her daughter, Annabel Tornberg, an soon. ORHS sophomore. “I think it’s the El Dorado Hill mom right decision,” said “I don’t want our and resource teacher Jeni El Dorado Hills mom said she and Eden Fu, who has a schools to wait until Hillhouse her three children plan high-schooler and two to “do school online for middle-schoolers. “It’s someone gets the a few hours every morneveryone’s responsibilvirus to close. That ing and then get out to ity to try (to) ‘flatten walk the dog to keep the curve’ and closing isn’t smart.” our sanity.” schools makes sense. I’m Twins Samantha glad that our schools are — Melia Porter, 13 and Sydney Hillhouse, taking a more measured ORHS sophomores, response by starting out worry that missing class will affect their with just one week. I’m guessing it will group projects. The twins also shared be extended like they told us to be prethey will miss their teachers and friends pared for, but taking it week by week seems like a good move.” “but we are trying to be positive about “I’m happy about the school closures. it.” Little brother Max Hillhouse, a Lake But it still feels a bit surreal,” shared Forest Elementary School fifth-grader, Melia Porter, a 13-year-old Rolling told Village Life he is “bummed” Hills Middle School student. “Just a because he’s going to miss his friends few weeks ago at school we were all and playing wall-ball at recess. just joking about coronavirus and it felt The outlook was less glum for sisters so far away. We all thought it wouldn’t Molly Azevedo, an ORHS sophoaffect us. “But once we saw it start spreading in more, and Mia Azevedo, a RHMS the U.S., I started to feel nervous. Then fifth-grader. They’re enjoying the freshly fallen snow in Tahoe during the seeing all the schools elsewhere start unscheduled break. “No better place closing made it more real. I don’t want to be stuck inside than Tahoe during a our schools to wait until someone gets snowstorm,” Molly said. the virus to close. That isn’t smart.” El Dorado Hills mom Lauren “Closing school must happen in order Anderson, who has two high-schoolers to decrease the spread of COVID-19 and a middle-schooler, told Village and keep all people safe,” added sisLife, “Although the school closures ter Kalea Porter, an Oak Ridge High School student. “Since the virus spreads are inconvenient, I feel it was the right decision that the districts made. Our best when there are large crowds of kids will be taking advantage of the people, school is one of the ideal places online classes and in addition we will for getting it.” keep them busy with lots of home projEl Dorado County joins a long list ects and chores.” of communities choosing to keep Sel Richard and Jana Rossi contributed to children out of school as a precaution this article. and a measure to prevent COVID-
Business
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small businesses will likely suffer as shoppers choose to stay home. The El Dorado Hills Chamber of Commerce encourages residents to support the local economy during this challenging time by purchasing gift cards on local retailers’ websites. “It is our hope that this crisis will be resolved soon and that we can get back to strengthening our local economy,” El Dorado Hills Chamber President/ CEO Debbie Manning wrote in a note to chamber members and affiliates. “We encourage you to ‘Keep IT Local’ and support our business community in person as able or online.”
Staying open
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
Got a news tip or story idea for us? Submit your idea to Editor Noel Stack editor@villagelife.com
Published every Wednesday Part of the McNaughton Newspaper Group Village Life can be found at various locations throughout El Dorado Hills. Some prominent locations are listed here. Publisher Richard B. Esposito (530) 344-5055
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El Dorado Hills Town Center businesses will remain open, though shoppers should check with individual businesses to make sure, shopping center management announced Friday. “We always strive to keep our facilities tidy and our high traffic areas clean and sanitized,” Town Center’s message states. “In response to the coronavirus COVID-19 our team has increased our cleaning procedures, sanitation frequencies and we have educated our team on the best practices recommended by the CDC.” Using chemical disinfectants HDQC2 and peroxide, Town Center’s janitorial crew is disinfecting areas frequently used “such as doorknobs, handrails, panic hardware, sink faucet hardware, toilet handles, toilet partition handles, elevator buttons, water fountain handles and other potential sources of contamination. These areas will be sanitized twice daily.” Businesses that require hands-on are also taking precautions. Massage Envy El Dorado Hills franchise owner Laurie Vaqueiro sent a message to members
assuring them that the local spa is taking steps “every single day to keep our members, guests and employees happy and healthy,” including removing and replacing all linens in the treatment rooms after each session, wiping down lotion bottles, skin care product bottles and stretch equipment and regularly cleaning objects with a disposable disinfectant and sanitizing cloth that are frequently handled, such as phones, keyboards, toilets, door handles, massage stools and tables, countertops and cabinets. “We are also being extra diligent to ensure employees exhibiting any signs or symptoms of illness, including acute respiratory illness, remain home,” Vaqueiro shared, adding that clients who are not feeling well should reschedule their appointments. A vital service to many families, many day care centers also plan to keep doors open as long as the health and safety of children and staff are secure. The Gift of Kids owner Jennifer Tommasini told parents the daycare and preschool “will remain open as long as we continue to have a safe environment.” “The wellness of our school community is our highest priority,” Tommasini wrote in a letter to parents. “Please know that we are closely monitoring the World Health Organization and Centers for Disease Control websites for the most up-to-date information about coronavirus, COVID-19. This is a rapidly evolving situation and we will continue to follow the latest guidance. “Know that our evening custodial team is taking special measures, as we always do during flu season, to wipe off all surfaces with antibacterial cloths and solutions.” Jana Rossi and Sel Richard contributed to this article.
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Visionary RE 3941 Park Dr., #80
Barber Jon’s (new location) 881 Embarcadero #5
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editoriAl Noel Stack Managing Editor (530) 344-5073
nstack@villagelife.com
editoriAl Sel Richard Staff Writer (530) 344-5053
srichard@villagelife.com
editoriAl Jana Rossi Staff Writer (530) 344-5056
jrossi@villagelife.com
Advertising Ian Balentine Advertising Director 530) 344-5048
ibalentine@mtdemocrat.net
Advertising Kristi Massey Real Estate & Web (530) 344-5059
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grAPhics/Production Letty Baumgardner Graphics Manager (530) 344-5049 lettyb@mtdemocrat.net
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State health, emergency officials announce latest COVID-19 facts California Department of Public Health News release SACRAMENTO – The California Department of Public Health announced the most recent statistics on COVID-19. As of 6 p.m. Saturday, March 14, California had 335 confirmed cases. California continues to issue guidance on preparing and protecting California from COVID-19. Consolidated guidance is available on California Department of Public Health’s Guidance page. For more information on COVID-19 and California’s response visit the California Department of Public Health’s website, cdph.ca.gov.
COVID-19 in California by the Numbers 6 deaths (including one non-California resident) 335 – Positive cases Ages of all confirmed positive cases: • Age 0-17: 6 cases • Age 18-64: 210 cases • Age 65+: 116 cases • Unknown: 3 cases 24 cases of positive tests related to federal repatriation flights 311 cases not related to repatriation flights • 70 travel-related • 68 person-to-person • 82 community transmission • 91 under investigation
Events per person,” states a news release issued by the Governor’s Office. “Gatherings of individuals who are at higher risk for severe illness from COVID-19 should be limited to no more than 10 people, while also following social distancing guidelines.” “Changing our actions for a short period of time will save the life of one or more people you know,” Newsom said. “That’s the choice before us. Each of us has extraordinary power to slow the spread of this disease. “Not holding that concert or community event can have cascading effects — saving dozens of lives and preserving critical healthcare resources that your family may need a month from now,” he continued. “The people in our lives who are most at risk — seniors and those with underlying health conditions — are depending on all of us to make the right choice.” Even before the governor’s announcement, cancelation notices for many local events were sent out. Here’s a partial list of cancelations and postponements: • The El Dorado Hills Chamber of Commerce has postponed its March 19 legislative reception and March 25 business walk and canceled the March 25 Handshakes & Eggs and March 26 ELDO Young Professionals Happy Hour Hangout. • The El Dorado County Chamber of Commerce postponed its March 20 Business Showcase & I Love Film Mixer. • El Dorado Hills Town Center canceled its April 4 Easter Eggstravaganza. • The El Dorado Hills Community Services District has closed the Gilmore Senior Center, EDHCSD Skate Park and EDHCSD Community Pool. Many classes have been canceled. Youth and adult sports programs have been postponed. • All El Dorado County Senior Nutrition Program congregate meal sites have been closed for dine-in lunches. Meals will be available for pick-up only, by reservation, at designated congregate meals sites. Seniors interested in reserving a meal for pick-up and who have questions should call (530) 621-6160. • All El Dorado and Amador County Master Gardener public events and classes have been canceled through April 1. • El Dorado County library programming at all branches has been canceled until further notice. The libraries are all closed. • The Buckeye Union School District’s March 25 Heritage Festival has been postponed. • The March 20 Green And Gray Gathering, a fundraiser for the Ponderosa High School Foundation, will now be a take-out event. John Sanders will serve delicious meals out of his Old Town Grill, 444 Main St. in Placerville, 6-7:30
11,700+ — Number of people self-monitoring who returned to the U.S. through SFO or LAX 49 – Number of local health jurisdictions involved in self-monitoring 21 – Labs with test kits, 19 of which are currently testing
How can people protect themselves Every person has a role to play. So much of protecting yourself and your family comes down to common sense: • Washing hands with soap and water for a minimum of 20 seconds. • Avoiding touching eyes, nose or mouth with unwashed hands. • Cover a cough or sneeze with your sleeve, or disposable tissue. Wash your hands afterward. • Avoiding close contact with people who are sick. • Staying away from work, school or other people if you become sick with respiratory symptoms like fever and cough. • Following guidance from public health officials.
Sandra Danz has been serving the needs of the hearing impaired since 1982, and opened the AccuQuest Hearing Center in Placerville in 2009. As a California licensed hearing aid dispenser, Sandra brings an unparalleled level of expertise and patient care to her practice in both Placerville and Folsom. The staff at AccuQuest Hearing Centers is committed to giving patients the best hearing care possible. If you or a loved one is experiencing hearing loss, call us today and find out why we were voted best Hearing Center!
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What to do if you think you’re sick Call ahead: If you are experiencing symptoms of COVID-19 and may have had contact with a person with COVID-19, or recently traveled to countries with apparent community spread, call your healthcare provider or local public health department first before seeking medical care so that appropriate precautions can be taken.
Continued from A1 p.m. An online auction has begun and runs through 11:45 p.m. March 23. Visit pondofoundation.com/ events/ for auction link. • Some high school sports have been canceled. Check with your local high school regarding each sport. • The Harris Center for the Arts has canceled all performances through March 31. • High school theaters are postponing productions. • The March 21 Family Sock Hop at the Cameron Park Community Center has been canceled. • All planned events and programming at the Folsom City Zoo Sanctuary have been canceled. The zoo sanctuary will remain open to the public during regular hours. • Regional theaters have gone dark and festivals/concerts/ events/fundraisers have been canceled or postponed. El Dorado County declared a State of Emergency March 12 “to ensure appropriate resources and funding are available to the county” in its response to COVID-19. “We are working closely with our county partners, including the Sheriff’s Office, the county Office of Education, Barton Hospital, Marshall Medical Center, emergency services providers, the cities of Placerville and South Lake Tahoe and others to ensure the best possible unified approach to handling and communicating about this new virus under the guidance of the Governor’s Office, CDPH and the CDC,” said El Dorado County Health Officer Dr. Nancy Williams. Although the risk of transmission for COVID-19 remains low for the general public, Williams said it’s important for individuals to notify their healthcare provider to determine whether testing is indicated if they have one of the following risk factors: • Recent travel to mainland China, Italy, Iran, Japan and South Korea or other countries with active COVID-19 (within the last 14 days) and having respiratory symptoms. • Close contact with a person confirmed through a laboratory test to have COVID-19. While there is no vaccine for COVID-19, Williams stressed the ways to minimize risk from any respiratory viruses, including COVID-19: • Wash your hands often with soap and water for at least 20 seconds. If soap and water are not available, use an alcohol-based hand sanitizer. • Avoid touching your eyes, nose and mouth with unwashed hands. • Stay home when you are sick. • Cover your cough or sneeze with a tissue, then throw the tissue in the trash. • Clean and disinfect frequently touched objects/surfaces.
3280 Washington Street Placerville CA 95667 530-622-6842 www.WesternSlopeHealthCenter.com
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A6
MARCH 18, 2020
EDH teen wins title, crown News release
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l Dorado Hills teenager Morgan Ashleigh Young won a ticket to the famous Miss California Scholarship competition taking place this June by recently winning the title of Miss Central California’s Outstanding Teen 2020. Young competed alongside eight other teens from around the state of California at the Stockton Civic Theater. The nine candidates performed a fitness routine, a talent routine and answered challenging questions onstage after gracing the stage in their evening gowns. The candidates also participated in panel interviews prior to the pageant. Young won the Top Interview award for the Teen division and the title of Miss Central California’s Outstanding Teen 2020. That night she took home more than $600 in academic scholarships provided by the Miss San Joaquin County Scholarship Organization (a local division of the Miss California
Picture by Image Society Sac
Morgan Young gets crowned by the outgoing titleholder, Marlo Carpenter. Organization). She will now go on to compete for the title of Miss California’s Outstanding Teen this June in Fresno. Morgan is currently a 17-year-old senior at Visions in Education’s
University Prep Academy and has called El Dorado Hills her home her entire life. She will be making use of the scholarships she has earned for her university education starting in the fall.
Assistance League Sierra Foothills scholarships are still available News release Assistance League Sierra Foothills, a local all volunteer organization committed to improving the lives of those living in El Dorado County, has extended the application deadline for its two scholarships. The new deadline for both scholarships is Friday, March 20. The scholarships are available in two categories — the Advantage Scholarship and the Community Service Scholarship. In each category there is one or more scholarships available totaling $5,000. The Advantage Scholarship is available to recognize those who have overcome challenges and are interested in furthering his or her education.
The Community Service Scholarship is available to graduating high school seniors who have demonstrated exemplary unpaid volunteer community service. Both scholarships are for students planning to pursue or continue their education at a four-year college, a community college or a vocational/technical/business school. Those interested in applying can go to calocalscholarships.org and fill out the general scholarship application and also view additional criteria required by the organization. All applications are now due on or before the new deadline of March 20. For questions or additional information contact Mary Helen Fischer at maryhelen.fischer@gmail.com.
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MARCH 18, 2020
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MARCH 18, 2020
EL DORADO COUNTS CENSUS 2020
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Debi Ambroff Cal BRE #01017131 (916) 425-9930 debi.ambroff@cbnorcal. com
5024 Arlington Way, El Dorado Hills 4,054 square feet 6 bedrooms, 5 baths 0.2-acre property Listed at $879,000 MLS #20009728
NextGen home a gem in El Dorado Hills
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et two for one with this gorgeous Blackstone property. The two-story Lennar Next Gen home features a home within — perfect for an in-law, college student or anyone else who wants to stay close ... but not too close. Stepping through the front door into the wide entry, one can see all the way into the backyard. To the left is a full bathroom and spacious front bedroom plus stylish storage cabinets. A few steps further in lead to the formal dining room. During dinner, enjoy the glistening lights on foliage outside that add charming ambiance to what would otherwise
be not much of a view. The great room, tying the living room and chef’s kitchen together, is in back of the home. Cozy up to the living room’s gas fireplace or chat with friends at the dining bar/ kitchen island. The kitchen features granite countertops, glass tile on the backsplash, espresso-colored cabinets, double oven, five-burner stove and a pantry closet. The first floor has lovely wood flooring and most windows in the house have plantation shutters.
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B2
MARCH 18, 2020
4 outdoor cleaning tips that could help you save thousands Brandpoint content
A simple chore like cleaning your gutters can pay off big in the long run.
Courtesy photo
The sounds of birds chirping, longer daylight hours, and budding trees and flowers are early signs that warmer weather and spring are on the way. That means more time outside to enjoy nature, but it’s also a sign it might be time for a little spring cleaning. “Cold temperatures, snowfall and winter rains can have a big effect on houses and landscaping, so now’s the time to check for potential home repairs and maintenance,” said Christopher O’Rourke, Mercury Insurance vice president of property claims. “Spring cleaning isn’t just about getting rid of belongings you no longer want or need - it’s also a time to get your home in tip-top shape so you can enjoy it throughout the rest of the year.” Here are four tips O’Rourke recommends to welcome the new season and save some money down the road.
1. Clean your gutters
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Disaster Resource Guide
BE READY BE PREPARED BE SAFE Life saving information for you & your family
Disaster Resource Guide
BE READY BE PREPARED BE SAFE Life saving information for you & your family
Gutters collect debris over time, especially when rain, snow and wind causes twigs, pine needles and leaves to settle on your roof and in your rain gutters. Accumulated debris can create blockages that direct water into the home or, in areas without much precipitation, can act as kindling in the event of a fire. Buildup also allows mildew and mold to develop, which can slowly decay a home’s exterior and roof. “Preventable damage like mold or mildew that develops and rots a home’s exterior isn’t covered by homeowners insurance,” said O’Rourke. “It’s important to routinely clean out gutters — even if you have gutter guards installed, they don’t completely protect against debris building up eventually. An hour or two spent cleaning or checking your gutters is time well spent compared to the alternative.”
2. Trim branches and remove dangerous trees Thunderstorm frequency picks up in summer months, and high winds can occur year round, so it’s best to get a jump on tree maintenance in early spring. Regularly trimming tree branches reduces their chance of breaking during a storm, which could cause power outages or property damage. “Properly trimmed branches present a lower risk of falling onto your home, power lines or possibly injuring someone on your property,” said O’Rourke. “Also, in areas that are prone to wildfires, trimmed trees create a buffer zone to help lower the chances of flames easily jumping onto your roof.” Consider having the trees on your property inspected by an arborist to determine their health and have diseased trees removed before they topple over unexpectedly. Removal costs vary depending on height and difficulty, but range from $100 to around $1,800.
These preventative costs are not covered by your homeowners policy, but can be a wise investment that saves you time, money and anxiety.
3. Watch out for service lines Homeowners who want to plant gardens, trees or install additional landscape features to enhance their outdoor living space should be aware of potential underground utility lines. Most service lines — a network of exterior, underground utility lines or pipes that supply a home with electricity, gas, water and sewer functions — are only buried a few inches beneath the ground. Accidentally hitting one when digging can result in loss of service, expensive repairs or a serious injury. If a break to a service line happens on a homeowner’s property, special machinery may be needed to excavate pipes from beneath the ground, which may require digging under your home, garden or driveway. The homeowner is responsible for repair or replacement costs, and this damage can be inconvenient, expensive and isn’t covered by a standard homeowners insurance policy. “The average cost to repair a break to a service line is about $5,000 and most Americans wouldn’t welcome such a large surprise bill,” said O’Rourke. “Homeowners should definitely consider purchasing an endorsement to their insurance policy to protect against losses of this nature. Mercury offers this coverage as an addition to our home insurance policy and it costs as little as $8 a year, depending on the home’s age.” To be safe, homeowners should call 811 before digging so the utility companies can send a locator to mark the approximate locations of underground service lines.
4. Service your AC unit Regular maintenance of heating, ventilation and air conditioning (HVAC) systems is essential to ensure the equipment is in proper working order, which can save money on energy bills, as well as protect against expensive repair and replacement costs. “No one wants to unexpectedly find themselves living in a sauna during the dog days of summer, so the start of spring is a great time to have your air conditioner inspected,” said O’Rourke. “You should also change your air filter to make sure it’s operating at its highest efficiency, so when that heat wave hits you’ll be nice and cool inside your home.” Have a professional inspect your HVAC unit to make sure its exterior condenser coil and compressor are clean and free from blockages — the average cost for an inspection is about $300. Your home will bring you security and joy for many years to come. Taking the time to maintain it is well worth the investment.
SPRING CLEANING FOR ALLERGIES
6 steps from the experts Brandpoint content As days grow longer and new blooms appear, it can only mean one thing: Spring is here and with it comes the task of spring cleaning. For people with allergies, spring cleaning does more than spruce up a home. When done correctly, it removes dust, mold, dander and other allergy triggers so you can feel your best. “There are specific things you can do while cleaning that can dramatically improve allergy symptoms,” says Dr. J. Allen Meadows, allerCourtesy photo gist and president of the A clean home can help everyone in the house breathe easier. American College of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology. “When you spring clean to remove allergens, you can breathe easier plus enjoy a sparkling home.” Meadows and the experts at ACAAI recommend these steps when cleaning for allergies. Before you begin, keep in mind that when you clean you come in contact with many allergens. You may want to take allergy medication beforehand and if your allergy is severe, consider wearing an N95 filter mask while dusting or scrubbing.
Step 1: Dust thoroughly
esourc Disaster Resource r R Guide Disaste
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Dust all surfaces in your home with a damp rag or microfiber cloth made for cleaning. Avoid using any kind of duster that simply kicks dust into the air. Additionally, clean vents and return registers to limit dust recirculating and finish by wet mopping tile and other hard flooring. Don’t neglect the area under the beds, which can get dusty and should be cleaned often. Eliminating dust helps your home shine and also removes some of the most notorious indoor allergy triggers.
Step 2: Clean carpets Start by moving all furniture off the carpet. Then vacuum well with a cyclonic vacuum, which spins dust and dirt away from the floor, or a vacuum with a HEPA (high efficiency particulate air) filter. Meadows does not advise shampooing carpet, because it can cause dust mite eggs to hatch. If you are using diluted bleach and water solution for spot treatments or to kill mold, make sure someone other than the allergy sufferer does the cleaning because bleach can trigger asthma.
Step 3: Clean window treatments Window treatments like curtains and valances can be a magnet for dust and pollen yet are often ignored when it comes to cleaning. This spring, make sure to follow the manufacturer’s recommendations and wash or dry clean window treatn
See CLEANING, page B5
B3
MARCH 18, 2020
Arlington Way
Continued from B1
The attached Next Gen guest quarters can be accessed via a hallway near the kitchen. The apartment has a separate, outdoor entrance as well, plus a private patio, living room with kitchenette, bedroom, full bathroom and a washer and dryer. Up the carpeted stairs is a spacious bonus room and the laundry room. Also on the second floor are a junior suite with a full bathroom, two additional bedrooms that share a bathroom and the master suite. This suite has lush carpet and an impressive master bathroom with a granite-surrounded tub, separate glass shower, two sinks and a spacious walkin closet with organizers and shelving. The backyard is a lovely retreat — perfect for relaxing and entertaining. Rainy weather isn’t a problem as the yard features a large, covered patio.
When the skies are clear, enjoy spending time under the stars while warming your hands by the fire pit. The yard features low-maintenance shrubs and foliage and a bubbling fountain. The front yard has a green lawn plus colorful shrubbery planted close to the home and along the walkways to the main front door and the guest quarters’ front door. The home has an attached, three-car garage and owned solar. The property is a short distance from The Club at Blackstone, which has its own swimming pool, a gym and indoor/outdoor rental accommodations. Interested in this Arlington Way home? Contact Realtor Debi Ambroff with Coldwell Banker Real Estate at (916) 425-9930 or debi.ambroff@cbnorcal.com.
Your Transaction is as Important to Me as it is to You!! Debi’s Featured Home
5024 Arlington Way, El Dorado Hills YOU WILL LOVE THE AMBIANCE of this GORGEOUS LENNAR NEXT GEN home.The Home within a Home! Its chic stylish interior and Zen rear yard are nothing short of STUNNING. 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.The main home is warm and inviting with beautiful wood flooring and plantation shutters. There is a 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! Short distance to Clubhouse! LOVE WHERE YOU LIVE! ASKING PRICE $879,000
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B4
MARCH 18, 2020
El Dorado Hills Homes Sold February 25 – March 6, 2020 Downloaded from MLS
ADDRESS
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SQ.FT.
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1 (1 0) 2 (2 0) 2 (2 0) 2 (2 0) 3 (3 0) 3 (2 1) 2 (2 0) 3 (2 1) 2 (2 0) 3 (3 0) 3 (3 0) 3 (3 0) 3 (2 1) 3 (3 0) 3 (2 1) 3 (3 0) 5 (4 1) 3 (2 1) 5 (5 0)
1009 1018 1590 1932 2198 1712 2214 2384 2009 2607 2005 2883 2385 2538 2400 3876 4387 3757 4878
$307,500 $315,000 $499,000 $510,000 $512,500 $529,593 $575,000 $590,000 $599,000 $615,000 $634,765 $639,900 $645,000 $682,500 $720,000 $800,000 $800,000 $833,000 $963,000
EL DORADO HILLS 2230 Valley View #922 2230 Valley View #237 3454 Northam Way 4845 Monte Mar Dr 8138 Avanti Dr 601 Evans Ct 600 Mazza Ct 3590 Rosecrest Cir 3032 Vila Flor Pl 3680 Rosecrest Cir 8049 Grant Dr 951 Via Treviso 5139 Brentford Way 1154 Uplands Dr 3672 Devon Way 333 Stagestop Ct 1375 Souza Dr 513 Montridge Way 6020 Ladero Way
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Realtor surveys address COVID-19 concerns ■ California Realtors expect coronavirus to impact housing market LOS ANGELES — As the coronavirus continues to evolve, California Realtors expect the outbreak to negatively impact their business, primarily in the areas of home sales and time on market, according to a flash poll conducted by the California Association of Realtors. Highlights of the poll: • Half of California Realtors expect there will be a negative impact on home sales and 49% said time on market will be impacted. • Conversely, 36% said they expect
■ Sellers change how their home is viewed WASHINGTON, D.C. — Nearly one in four home sellers nationwide are changing how their home is viewed while the home remains on the market due to the coronavirus (COVID-19) outbreak, according to a new survey from the National Association of Realtors. The changes include stopping open houses, requiring potential buyers to wash their hands or use hand sanitizer, asking buyers to remove shoes or wear footies or other changes. The percentage of sellers adopting these and other changes climbs to 44% and 34%, respectively, in Washington state and California, two of the states hardest hit by coronavirus. NAR’s Economic Pulse Flash Survey — conducted March 9-10 — asked members questions about how the
there will be no impact on home sales or time on market (38%). • Other areas that Realtors said would be negatively impacted were home prices (40%), closing (38%), supply (37%) and market competition (28%). • More than one-half (55%) said there would be no impact on market competition, closing (53%) or price (45%). • More than 1 in 4 Realtors (26%) said they had clients who put their home purchase or home sale on hold, and more than one-third of Realtors had clients asking them coronavirus market-related questions. The survey was conducted March 6-9 via email and asked members how the coronavirus outbreak was affecting their business. coronavirus outbreak, including the significant declines in stock market values and mortgage interest rates, has impacted home buyer and seller interest and behavior. Several highlights of the member survey include: • 37% said lower mortgage rates excited home buyers much more than the stock market correction. • Almost eight out of 10 (78%) said there has been no change in buyer interest due to the coronavirus. • 16% said buyer interest has decreased due to coronavirus, with members in California and Washington State citing larger decreases in buyer interest — 21% and 19%, respectively. • Nearly nine in 10 members (87%) said coronavirus has not affected the number of homes on the market. • In Washington state and California 5% and 4% of members, respectively, reported homes were removed from the market. That figure is 3% for members nationwide.
Homes for Sale in El Dorado Hills As of March 10, 2020
EL DORADO HILLS
This representation is based in whole or in part on data supplied by MetroList®. All information provided by seller/other sources has not been verified by a broker. All interested persons should independently verify accuracy of all included information. Listing subject to change without notice. Copyright © 2020 MetroList Services, Inc.
PRICE
ADDRESS
BD
BA
$450,000 $519,888 $519,999 $529,900 $540,000 $549,500 $557,500 $558,500 $566,999 $574,000 $575,000 $589,000 $589,900 $590,000 $595,000 $596,000 $599,000 $599,000 $599,000 $599,000 $599,000 $599,900 $600,000 $601,000 $605,000 $609,000 $619,000 $623,000 $625,000 $625,000 $625,000 $626,086 $629,000 $629,900 $633,877 $639,000 $639,000 $639,900 $640,000 $640,000 $640,000 $640,000 $645,000 $649,000 $659,000 $659,000 $664,900 $665,000 $665,000 $675,000 $675,000 $687,765 $687,871 $688,888 $690,000 $699,000 $699,000 $720,000 $725,000 $725,000 $729,000 $735,000 $737,800 $739,900 $740,000 $749,000 $759,000 $765,944 $769,900 $780,000 $780,000 $789,000 $789,000 $798,500 $799,000
5016 MENDOCINO WAY 4093 IRONWOOD DR 3402 MESA VERDES DR 8647 MAHONIA DR 2925 SPRINGBURN WAY 772 BOLSA CT 737 RAMON CT 2603 HOFFMAN CT 820 BONITA 3993 WATSONIA GLEN 3032 FERNCLIFF WAY 533 ENCINA DRIVE 4179 TORRAZZO WAY 2597 CROWN DR 4073 MONTE VERDE DR 3920 IRONWOOD DR 2994 BEATTY DR 1041 GEMWOOD WAY 733 SALVIA CT 327 NEBBIOLO CT 3645 ROSECREST CIR 468 PLATT CIR 4330 RIMINI WAY 3547 ROSECREST CIR 3672 ROSECREST CIR 1607 LAKEHILLS DR 4116 BORDERS DR 7015 W TARVISIO WAY 4013 BOTHWELL CIR 200 GAMAY PL 7536 PESARO DR 1119 SENEGAL WAY 1719 WYNDHAM WAY 5703 GELSTON WAY 1134 SENEGAL WAY 2070 BECKETT WAY 4790 MONTE MAR DR 3697 WALDWICK CIR 3509 LANDSDALE WAY 4111 BANCROFT DR 3573 LANDSDALE WAY 2706 DANA LOOP 3026 TRIESTE WAY 7042 BARRANCA DR 6490 GOYA WAY 3083 BORGATA WAY 3140 ALDRIDGE WAY 9545 SUN POPPY WAY 1089 OAK TREE CIR 4050 BANCROFT DR 261 COPPERWOOD CT 4730 HOLLIDAY LN 1101 SENEGAL WAY 784 SALMON FALLS RD 2943 RIDGEVIEW DR 1919 LINHURST CT 3514 LANDSDALE WAY 2786 DANA LOOP 8705 SNOW FALL WAY 5133 WHISTLERS BEND 5237 MERTOLA DR 1113 ARBOR PL 1307 SOUZA DR 2060 SHEFFIELD DR 2179 AIKEN WAY 629 POWERS DR 4820 DANBURY CIR 4720 HOLLIDAY LN 604 VALLEY BROOK CT 1016 VAN CORTLANDT CT 1110 CRESTLINE CIR 3086 PESCARA PL 1240 MORNING SONG CT 125 KEYSTONE CT 2550 CARNELIAN CIR
3 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 3 3 4 5 5 4 4 3 4 3 5 4 4 3 4 4 5 4 3 3 4 3 4 4 3 4 2 3 4 4 3 5 5 5 3 4 4 2 3 4 5 3 3 3 4 4 5 5 4 5 3 4 4 4 5 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 4 4
2 (2 0) 2 (2 0) 3 (2 1) 3 (2 1) 2 (2 0) 2 (2 0) 3 (3 0) 2 (2 0) 4 (4 0) 2 (2 0) 2 (2 0) 4 (2 2) 3 (2 1) 3 (3 0) 3 (3 0) 3 (3 0) 3 (3 0) 3 (3 0) 3 (3 0) 3 (3 0) 4 (4 0) 3 (2 1) 3 (3 0) 3 (2 1) 3 (3 0) 3 (3 0) 3 (3 0) 3 (3 0) 3 (2 1) 3 (2 1) 3 (3 0) 3 (2 1) 3 (3 0) 3 (2 1) 3 (2 1) 3 (2 1) 2 (2 0) 3 (2 1) 3 (2 1) 2 (2 0) 3 (2 1) 3 (3 0) 3 (3 0) 3 (3 0) 3 (2 1) 3 (3 0) 3 (3 0) 3 (2 1) 3 (2 1) 3 (3 0) 4 (4 0) 3 (3 0) 4 (3 1) 2 (2 0) 2 (2 0) 3 (2 1) 4 (3 1) 4 (4 0) 3 (3 0) 5 (4 1) 3 (2 1) 3 (3 0) 3 (3 0) 3 (3 0) 4 (4 0) 2 (2 0) 3 (3 0) 4 (3 1) 4 (3 1) 4 (3 1) 3 (2 1) 4 (3 1) 3 (3 0) 3 (3 0) 3 (3 0)
SF
ACRES
1237 1733 1808 1994 1603 1992 2264 1957 1920 1954 1951 2700 2436 2748 2218 2621 2494 2436 2194 2484 2961 2393 2664 2384 2607 2606 2936 2907 2480 2484 2465 2051 2138 2741 2051 2741 2229 2380 2645 2713 2533 3117 2936 3234 2600 3377 2149 2329 2116 3547 3458 2005 2504 2389 2398 2560 2891 3458 2828 3863 2850 3959 3067 3137 3326 1990 2991 2826 3529 3332 3876 3444 3867 3415 2568
0.15 0.12 0.50 0.08 0.21 0.48 0.62 0.31 0.38 0.00 0.15 0.46 0.17 0.35 0.14 0.17 0.08 0.21 0.08 0.31 0.13 0.34 0.17 0.20 0.13 0.27 0.15 0.16 0.28 0.12 0.08 0.12 0.23 0.35 0.22 0.22 0.14 0.28 0.28 0.27 0.32 0.15 0.20 0.21 0.19 0.19 0.15 0.17 0.32 0.26 0.32 0.23 0.12 1.14 0.30 0.29 0.16 0.17 0.17 0.23 0.27 0.42 0.33 0.26 0.19 0.36 0.31 0.23 0.38 0.30 0.24 0.29 0.21 0.35 0.26
LISTING #
PRICE
ADDRESS
BD
BA
20011307 20000401 20013058 20012941 20011630 19057767 19069820 20009282 20001140 20013262 20014047 19074132 19082736 20005506 20010324 19083329 20012209 20012166 20008320 20008583 20007469 19074254 20008044 20013630 20009867 19072257 20007118 19082710 20013540 20014386 20004815 20006857 20011514 20002246 20003772 20010578 20007574 20010538 20011352 20010883 20007785 20007628 19066158 20008628 20011454 20000628 20012594 20009790 20006983 20013520 20002636 20014358 20006871 20002446 20010952 20011083 19076381 19077668 20012605 20004858 20007233 19051115 20009756 20012644 20010487 20013631 20013432 20014357 20004395 20012035 20010584 20009908 20005208 20010257 20007765
$799,000 $799,950 $809,900 $809,990 $825,000 $825,000 $825,900 $829,000 $834,900 $839,000 $845,000 $849,000 $850,000 $869,000 $878,000 $879,000 $890,000 $899,000 $899,000 $899,000 $899,900 $899,950 $899,999 $899,999 $915,000 $925,000 $933,679 $938,888 $947,500 $949,000 $975,000 $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 $1,233,000 $1,245,000 $1,249,995 $1,279,000 $1,299,000 $1,325,000 $1,325,000 $1,396,000 $1,399,000 $1,440,000 $1,450,000 $1,495,000 $1,495,500 $1,499,000 $1,499,000 $1,549,000 $1,550,000 $1,575,000 $1,649,900 $1,679,000 $1,699,000 $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 $3,950,000
1440 JACKSON CT 1601 TERRACINA 6485 GOYA WAY 3578 TERRA ALTA DR 2072 LAMEGO WAY 7037 GULLANE WAY 1596 BARCELONA DR 1211 CORNERSTONE DR 4082 FAWN CREEK WAY 5288 BANTRY PL 6533 GOYA WAY 2035 DORADO RIDGE TRL 5247 DEGAS WAY 830 SALMON FALLS RD 1181 CORNERSTONE DR 5024 ARLINGTON WAY 1950 KEYSTONE DR 731 KNIGHT LN 1607 TERRACINA DR 1329 CORNERSTONE DR 4587 ECHO SPRINGS CIR 3250 LAGO VISTA DR 3389 BEATTY DR 3524 ROCKY RIDGE WAY 839 LEIGHTON CT 876 CANDLEWOOD DR 5091 PADOVA DR 1262 CORNERSTONE DR 7019 GULLANE WAY 1315 CORNERSTONE DR 211 TILLMAN CT 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 6 GUADALUPE DR 429 POWERS DR 3236 FABRIANO WAY 2610 ORSAY WAY 2773 VIA FIORI 4307 GRESHAM DR 468 POWERS DR 3335 GREENVIEW DR 512 MONTRIDGE WAY 1029 COLUMBIA CIR 1501 HIDDEN BRIDGE RD 2572 ORSAY WAY 3847 GREENVIEW DR 4741 GRESHAM 6105 ALDEA 3681 GREENVIEW DR 3426 GREENVIEW DR 4732 GRESHAM DR 5200 DA VINCI DR 5153 GREYSON CREEK DR 4438 CORDERO DR 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 4381 BERKWOOD CT
5 4 4 4 5 3 4 4 4 3 4 3 4 3 4 6 3 5 4 4 4 4 4 5 4 5 4 4 4 4 6 5 5 4 4 5 4 3 2 5 4 4 4 5 4 4 5 4 4 4 3 6 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 4 4 5 5 4 5 5 5 5 6 4
3 (3 0) 5 (4 1) 3 (3 0) 3 (3 0) 4 (4 0) 3 (3 0) 4 (3 1) 4 (3 1) 3 (2 1) 3 (2 1) 3 (3 0) 3 (2 1) 3 (3 0) 2 (2 0) 5 (4 1) 5 (5 0) 3 (2 1) 3 (3 0) 3 (3 0) 5 (4 1) 3 (2 1) 3 (3 0) 5 (3 2) 5 (5 0) 5 (4 1) 6 (5 1) 5 (4 1) 5 (4 1) 4 (3 1) 5 (4 1) 5 (5 0) 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) 5 (4 1) 6 (3 3) 5 (4 1) 5 (4 1) 4 (4 0) 5 (4 1) 4 (4 0) 4 (3 1) 7 (5 2) 4 (3 1) 3 (2 1) 5 (4 1) 5 (4 1) 3 (3 0) 6 (5 1) 3 (3 0) 4 (3 1) 4 (3 1) 5 (4 1) 5 (4 1) 5 (4 1) 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) 8 (4 4)
SF
ACRES
LISTING #
2869 4235 3327 3100 4265 3648 3062 2861 2847 3016 3309 2060 3121 2578 3402 4054 3108 3423 2785 3656 2752 3822 3681 3831 4080 4198 4346 3653 3436 4592 4054 3837 4131 3885 4226 4873 4166 4780 2970 4234 4300 9167 3009 5600 5771 4187 4531 3629 4189 4517 4400 5444 4417 2884 4475 4500 4650 4530 5101 3720 4347 4284 6365 5006 5376 6000 4722 4514 5348 6400 9065 5244 6393 7549
0.20 0.29 0.16 0.24 0.31 0.34 0.48 0.49 0.30 0.17 0.16 10.04 0.16 1.87 0.49 0.20 0.29 0.36 0.25 0.70 0.42 0.56 0.40 0.48 0.21 0.31 1.17 0.35 0.43 0.62 0.20 0.38 0.48 0.34 0.30 1.33 0.68 0.45 0.25 0.53 0.45 4.43 0.58 1.22 0.58 0.21 0.23 0.37 0.88 0.40 0.38 0.49 0.31 3.07 0.20 0.80 0.86 0.40 0.52 0.37 0.87 0.52 0.55 0.38 0.67 0.65 0.51 0.49 0.52 0.76 5.05 0.56 3.09 0.82
20003519 20013341 20003844 20010781 20003183 19015013 20007272 20005391 20009524 19079443 20013657 20012231 19078520 20008482 20002325 20009728 20012224 20014469 20009934 20005777 20005468 19077864 20010950 20001526 20013538 20011779 20001608 20006444 20013740 20005746 20012417 20005866 20008103 20007010 20012841 20001451 18063940 20002670 20001255 19052203 19071155 19068208 19081244 20011608 19062438 19068026 20010873 20005499 20002669 20005862 20002344 20003205 20006319 19025842 20002783 20009233 20002183 20001129 19080187 19081332 20002345 18081633 20004264 20004925 20008727 19083402 19047625 19064862 20011558 19076169 19003436 20000063 19048568 20003632
b5
March 18, 2020
Survey
Many homeowners are not prepared for an emergency Brandpoint content If emergency officials in your community issued a mandatory evacuation order to get out of the path of a wildfire, hurricane or other natural disaster, would you know what to take with you, the evacuation route you would take and where you would go until it was safe to return home? Do you have a personal evacuation plan in place? If you answered “yes,” you’re like 49% of the 1,795 respondents Mercury Insurance recently surveyed for its emergency preparedness quiz. However, if the question was rephrased to inquire about “having an evacuation plan and practicing it at least once a year,” the results show only 23% meet this criteria. “Safety should be your first priority in any situation involving a possible disaster or emergency event, and you should respond to mandatory evacuation orders immediately,” said Christopher O’Rourke, vice president of property claims at Mercury Insurance. “Your first instinct might be to panic, so having an evacuation plan in place and practicing it regularly will help ensure you and your family are ready to go at a moment’s notice. And it will also help alleviate some of the stress and anxiety that will undoubtedly be a part of such a nerve-wracking situation.” The survey also revealed that 39% of homeowners were unsure if they have enough coverage to rebuild if their home is damaged or destroyed by a natural disaster, and 34% don’t have a home inventory they could provide to their insurance company to help get these items replaced. “Homeowners and renters should make a point of touching base with their insurance agents at least once a year to reassess coverage needs,” said O’Rourke. “It’s a good idea to make sure you have enough coverage as you accumulate more belongings, make changes to your home or your family expands - these details may affect your policy limits, as well as create a need for endorsements you might want to consider adding to your policy.” There is some good news, however, as 88% of respondents said they have an in-home emergency kit stocked with essential items they will need if disaster strikes. If you don’t have a kit, here is a list of the items you may want to include in your kit: • A three-day supply of water (one gallon per person), non-perishable food items and pet food, if applicable; • A battery-powered or hand-crank radio (and extra batteries); • A flashlight; • A first aid kit; • A whistle to signal for help; • A can opener; • Blankets; • Tools to turn off utilities;
Cleaning
Continued from B2
ments. Remember, opening windows allows pollen and other allergens into your home, so during peak allergy season keep them closed, and whenever possible, use air conditioning in your car and home.
Step 4: Wash bedding Wash sheets, pillowcases and blankets in water that is at least 130 degrees F. This temperature kills dust mites and effectively removes allergens. If bedding can’t be washed at this hot temperature, place items in the dryer for at least 15 minutes at 130 degrees or above. For children with allergies, do the same with their stuffed animals.
Step 5: Replace air filters At the start of every season change the air filter in your furnace. This helps the HVAC system run efficiently while also filtering out air particles — including allergens — to keep your home’s air as clean as possible. Consider setting an alarm for every three months as a reminder and use filters with a MERV rating of 11 or 12. This is also a good time to clean the drip pans in appliances like the refrigerator.
Step 6. Control humidity Bathrooms, basements and tiled spaces are prone to mold, so spring is a good time to deep clean. A bleach cleaner works well to eliminate mold or make your own by mixing borax and water. Next, help prevent mold from developing through moisture control. Always run bathroom fans when bathing or showering, clean up any standing water immediately and use a dehumidifier if needed to keep humidity below 60%. “Spring cleaning is a great step in allergy control,” says Meadows. “However, if you continue to suffer from allergy or asthma symptoms, see a board-certified allergist to help you control your symptoms and live the life you want. You can find an allergist near you at acaai.org/locate-an-allergist.”
• $200 in cash in small bills, as power may be out, making ATMs, debit and credit cards unusable; • Fully charged battery packs so you can recharge your cell phone; and • Prescriptions for you and your pets. The bottom line is that extreme weather events are anticipated to increase, and you can never be too cautious or over-prepared to protect against Mother Nature. “It’s a bit alarming to discover that, although natural disasters are in the news on a seemingly regular basis, many Americans still aren’t properly preparing themselves if one happens in their neighborhood or city,” said O’Rourke. “These events can have serious repercussions and adopting a wait-and-see attitude is not an option.”
Rent. Buy. Sell. Employment
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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
NEW TODAY Para Specialist El Dorado Union HSD, $17.91-$21.81/hr, 25 hrs/wk at Ponderosa H.S. Apply online: www.edjoin.org/EDUHSD, (530) 622-5081, EOE, D/L 3/23/20, 4:30 pm
NEW TODAY CSROP Cosmetology Instructor El Dorado Union HSD, $33.41-$41.83, 7.25 hrs/day, Apply online: www.edjoin.org/eduhsd, (530) 622-5081 ext. 7228, EOE, D/L 3/23/20, 4:30 pm
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Construction & Maintenance Worker I: $24.41-$29.67/per hour FFD: March 26, 2020 at 5:00 p.m. THIS IS AN UPDATED JOB POSTING The Human Resources Department is currently accepting applications for current and future openings as Construction and Maintenance Worker I in the Operations Department, both in Collections and in Drinking Water. Under supervision performs a variety of maintenance and construction tasks associated with the installation, repair and maintenance of water distribution and collection systems; and operates light and moderately heavy power driven equipment. Direct experience in collection system maintenance and construction, including hydro cleaning, CCTV, and repair of underground piping and assets is highly desirable if assigned to Collections. 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 530-642-4020.
We are currently accepting applications for the following positions:
EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
• Caregiver - Full Time - Night Shift • Certified Nursing Assistant - Full Time • Maintenance Tech - Full Time • Dietary Aide - Full Time - Health Center • Server - Full Time • Chef/Cook - Full Time • PT ALU Activities Assistant - 30+ hrs a week, Saturdays a must
2890 Mosquito Road Placerville, CA 95667 Fax: (530) 622-1134
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.
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.
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El Dorado Irrigation District is seeking:
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
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2890 Mosquito Road Placerville, CA 95667 Fax: (530) 622-1134
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B6
MARCH 18, 2020
Great room is heart of the Treyburn home plan Associated Designs Home plan column
T
he Treyburn is a big-hearted home if there ever was one. From the street it looks like a spacious, contemporary ranch-style residence. But inside you find yourself in an unusual vaulted, hexagonal great room that’s clearly the heart and soul of this plan. Six pie-shaped ceiling sections rise up to form a peak at the center. Family gathering spaces cluster together below. Bedrooms, bathrooms and utilities are housed in wings to the left and right. Windowed on three sides, the great room requires minimal artificial light most days. On dreary days and long, dark nights family members can ignite flames in the trouble-free gas fireplace to create a warm, colorful focal point in the center back wall. Sliding glass doors offer access to a large deck, ideal for outdoor dining when temperatures climb. If constructed as designed, on a lot that slopes down at the left rear, the deck will be raised with a daylight basement below. The kitchen is basically V-shaped. Counter extensions bring the two sides closer together while adding to the already generous work and storage space. On festive occasions, the long eating bar that rims the edge nearest the dining area can double as a buffet. Features in the Treyburn’s owners’ suite include: a huge walk-in closet, luxurious owners’ bath, sitting area and private deck. The large laundry room is outfitted with a deep sink. A folding door closet here offers additional pantry space and there’s plenty of room for a sewing machine. The second, or guest bedroom is only slightly smaller than the owners’ suite. The bathroom, linked to the garage via a mudroom, is handy for taking care of muddy or dirty clothes before entering the rest of the house. Associated Designs is the original source for the Treyburn 10-497. For more information or to view other designs visit AssociatedDesigns.com or call 800-6340123.
Estate-sized Belle Vista has an inspiring look Associated Designs Home plan column
S
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NEW PROJECTS! (Coupon must be presented at time of estimate, not valid with other offers.) Expires 8/31/20 Straight Line Roofing & Construction • 530-672-9995
FREE ESTIMATES Helping you cover your home every step of the way. Specialists in: Roof Maxx is a soy-based, spray-on treatment that extends the life of the shingles on your roof. Over time, from a roof’s normal aging process, shingles can dry out and lose the oils that keep them flexible and the granules adhering to them. Spraying Roof Maxx over the entire roof restores the durability, flexibility, and waterproof protection of the shingles by replacing those lost oils.
ROOFING • DECKING WINDOWS • SIDING
It adds a guaranteed five years to your roof!
2019 BEST TOR CONTRAC
( 530 ) 672-9995 ( 916 ) 985-9995
Or visit our showroom at 3811 Dividend Dr., Suite A • Shingle Springs www.StraightLineConstruction.com CA Lic# 763434 • Licensed & Insured
unny, tropical climates spring to mind standing in front of the Belle Vista. Soaring roof lines and intriguing window detailing draw eyes back for a second, third and even fourth admiring glance. Part of the fascination is its sheer size — more than 4,000 square feet of living space, not counting the basement or three-car garage. This estate-size plan boasts three huge gathering spaces plus a luxurious owners’ suite, all on the ground floor. Three more spacious bedrooms are upstairs, each with a bathroom and walk-in closet. Entering, you pass through a stately portico. Double doors open into a wide, window-rich, two-story foyer, transected by a balcony bridge that offers vistas to the front and rear. Back on the main floor double columns mark passageways to the dining room, owners’ suite and two-story living room. Display hutches flank the fireplace, which can be enjoyed from the dining room as well as the living room. A den, located next to the owners’ suite, could easily be used as a home office. Kitchen and family room offer plenty of room to spread out. A long conversation bar rims one edge of an angled counter with two sinks. From the main sink you have a panoramic view of the nook and family room plus the two-level deck and beyond. A second fireplace nestles between banks of cabinets designed to house a complete home entertainment center. Utilities are nearby in a large workspace that connects to the garage. The Belle Vista’s elegant owners’ suite boasts a private deck and a luxurious bathroom. Amenities here include: a spa tub, twin vanities, enclosed shower, toilet and a large double walk-in closet. Associated Designs is the original source for the Belle Vista 30-274. For more information or to view other designs visit AssociatedDesigns.com or call 800-6340123.
B7
MARCH 18, 2020
2018
Celebrating 2018 Winners!
Best Travel Agency: El Dorado Hills Travel
The philosophy of El Dorado Hills Travel is simple: Provide a unique vacation experience that will keep customers coming back year after year.
3941 Park Drive, Suite 90, El Dorado Hills (916) 933-0476 edhtravel.com
As a member of American Society of Travel Agencies, the professionals at El Dorado Hills Travel pledge to conduct business activities in a manner that promotes the ideal of integrity in travel. El Dorado Hills Travel is a premier full-service agency, specializing in cruises and leisure travel for families, corporations, groups and more. When you’re ready for a romantic getaway or a family cruise, take a short trip to El Dorado Hills Travel and let them help you plan your dream vacation.
Best Barbecue: Back Forty Texas BBQ
Back Forty Texas BBQ celebrates 25 years in business this March — a quarter century of serving up fingerlicking barbecue.
3977 Durock Road, Suite 205 Shingle Springs (530) 676-4040 backfortyshinglesprings.com
How does it all come together so tender and tasty? The pit master starts at 3 a.m. each day, smoking all the meats slowly. The menu includes mouth-watering pork and ribs, barbecue chicken, pulled pork, tri tip, brisket and more. Back Forty’s side items are also cooked fresh daily. Pair the best barbecued meat with beans, close slaw, Gram’s chili or mac and cheese. Dine in or carry out your meal. Back Forty Texas BBQ also caters. Owners Jerry and Shelley Cobb and their team put out the best meal they can every day except Mondays — the day the barbecue crew takes a rest.
Best Sandwich Best Roofing: Nail It Roofing
Brothers Aaron and Christopher Meyer entered the roofing trade by working in all capacities — from laborer to superintendent, project manager and estimator.
6188 Enterprise Drive, Suit A Diamond Springs
(530) 677-5032 nail-it-roofing.com
This gives Nail It Roofing customer the advantage of accurate bids and expert management over all aspects of their projects. Nail It Roofing is committed to providing the best possible service with seasoned professionals using the highest-quality products to ensure customers are satisfied with the quality of service. Considering much of their business is obtained through word of mouth, that says a lot.
Best Sandwich Best Firearms Training: Defense SHOT
John Daniels is the owner and lead firearms instructor of Defense SHOT. The retired peace officer, is an NRA and California DOJ certified instructor, as well as an NRA range safety officer and BCI certified CCW instructor. His wife Heather is also a certified instructor.
Best Sandwich Best Financial Planner: Catherine Heath
Dubbed the Money Therapist, Catherine Heath is the financial planner who can tackle any financial problem you have and find a solution that is right for you.
“What really sets me apart from the other instructors is my life experience,” John said. “I have many years of teaching experience and a God-given gift to teach others, along with vast amounts of both professional law enforcement and personal experience.” He offers a wide variety of firearms courses and approaches each student as a unique person with unique requirements. Students 10 and older are welcome at Defense SHOT’s private shooting facility near El Dorado Hills and CCW classes are available for ages 17 and older.
1130 Iron Point Road, # 150 Folsom (916) 351-0000 ameripriseadvisors.com/ catherine.heath
She helps you achieve your goals, whether they include long-term care, paying for college, planning for retirement or paying off your mortgage. She finds personal satisfaction in designing the path that is best for you so you can sleep easy at night. With 26 years of experience managing money, she considers herself an educator, demystifying investing so that you understand all facets of your investments. As a Certified Financial Planner, she acts as a fiduciary for her clients, always giving only unbiased advice.
Best Sandwich: Big Apple Bagels
Sandwich lovers know they’re getting the best at Big Apple Bagels, a restaurant known for fresh bagels made from scratch daily.
2209 Francisco Drive, # 160 El Dorado Hills (916) 936-4343 bigapplebagels .com
Whether ordering a sensational, hot breakfast bagel sandwich (Southern Tradition is a local favorite) or biting into a delicious choice from the lunch sandwich menu (try the turkey and havarti), customers delight in the satisfying taste of quality — all the time, every time. “All our ingredients are fresh,” said owner Scott Walters, who opened Big Apple Bagels in June 2015. Dine in, order to go or call Big Apple Bagels to cater your next party. The eatery offers delicious pastries, coffee and more.
Best BestSandwich Contractor: Straight Line Construction
Serving the El Dorado County area since 1999, Jack Borba’s commitment to quality and hard work has helped Straight Line Construction grow tremendously in a relatively short time.
4415 Commodity Way, Shingle Springs (916) 985-9995 straightlineconstruction.com
The company now offers residential services for roof replacement and repairs, windows, skylights, gutter systems, decks and siding. Straight Line also offers great customer service, a friendly team and high-quality craftsmanship. The new location offers customers the ability to view product samples, textures and colors in easing their remodeling process. Borba and his team also give back to the community in hosting fundraisers and supporting the food bank.
Best Sandwich Best Pet Groomer: Dog’s Delight
(530) 206-6377 DefenseSHOT.com
2018
As you pass the Purple Place on Green Valley Road in El Dorado Hills, you have likely noticed a small building at the edge of the road — home of Dog’s Delight owned by Jamie McNally.
359 Green Valley Road El Dorado Hills (916) 939-3647
She adds a touch of whimsy to her establishment with the display of several types of life-sized stuffed dog breeds that are decorated for the seasons. McNally and her staff offer one-stop grooming services for dogs and cats of all breeds and sizes. Her shop is very easily accessed with ample parking to drop off and pick up your pet. So, stop by and see why Dog’s Delight is voted No. 1. Get your furry friend’s nails trimmed or treat them to a beautiful makeover. Walk-ins are always welcomed.
B8
MARCH 18, 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
www.marilyngoff.com
Marilyn Goff #00935416
Trent Andra #01453724
BACKYARD IS AN ENTERTAINER’S PARADISE
jkasper.g olyon.co m
#01242494
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.
• 4bd single story home showcases a spacious room floor plan, designer light fixtures, vaulted ceilings, Brigatina Oak porcelain tile flooring & surround sound • Central vacuum & floor to ceiling brick hearth with gas log fireplace • Dazzling granite kitchen features a pantry closet, built in microwave & oven, gas cooktop and lots of cabinet space • Entertain in style out in the fenced backyard showcasing an outdoor kitchen, covered patio, artificial grass, spa & large lawn area perfect for games 20013074 $855,000
19071898
STUNNING POOL SIDE VIEWS
• Beautiful 5bd/2.5ba home w/breath stealing views • Spacious kitchen features island w/gas cook top, granite counters, double oven & built in desk • Downstairs master suite showcases sitting area & large master bath, soaking tub & separate shower • Backyard includes beautiful pool, fire pit & built in bbq • Set on 10 private, wooded acres perfect for horses 19068663 $925,000
$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
Homes & Land For Sale!
MLS#
ADDRESS
CITY
20013074 19082623 20015224 20009536 20012166 20014722 20013538 20011779 20014687 20006447 19078556 20008478 20003051 20008962 20007491 20012317 19077408 20002897 20011864 20015304 20013028 18052226 20000848 20011383 20014094 20009076 20009924 20013151 20002902 20011864
2097 RIESLING WAY 4773 CASTANA DR 3063 TWIN OAKS RD 2635 CRANE WAY 1041 GEMWOOD WAY 405 ARIA CT 839 LEIGHTON CT 876 CANDLEWOOD DR 4104 HAVEN LN 4201 TOYON CT 5320 GRASSY RUN RD 5540 GREEN VALLEY RD 6960 GILD CREEK RD 581 CRESTVIEW DR 6220 NORTH ST 3949 DE SABLA RD 3201 SERENITY DR 5921 BAYNE RD 3540 HIDDEN HILLS LN 3780 SKIS RD 2917 CAMINO HEIGHTS DR 5825 PENNYROYAL DR 6189 SHADY ACRES DR 1329 SUGAR LOAF AVE 7050 HOWARDS CROSSING RD 311 MULES EAR RD 4233 DAYSPRING CT 4163 CARSON RD 1142 WALL ST 3540 HIDDEN HILLS LN
SHINGLE SPRINGS CAMERON PARK CAMERON PARK CAMERON PARK EL DORADO EL DORADO HILLS EL DORADO HILLS EL DORADO HILLS SHINGLE SPRINGS SHINGLE SPRINGS PLACERVILLE PLACERVILLE SHINGLE SPRINGS DIAMOND SPRINGS EL DORADO CAMERON PARK PLACERVILLE COLOMA PLACERVILLE PLACERVILLE CAMINO POLLOCK PINES PLACERVILLE KYBURZ PLACERVILLE GARDEN VALLEY PLACERVILLE CAMINO PLACERVILLE PLACERVILLE
$695,000
SPECTACULAR CUSTOM RETREAT! Phenomenal 250 degree views from Mt. Murphy to the Placerville night lights on 18 Acres. 2312sf with grand entrance that leads you thru the open floor plan – impressive living room, exposed beams & a Stone Wood burning fireplace. Saltillo tile pavers, radiant heating, forced air conditioning, 7 French doors, & Pella windows w/views. The Gourmet Kitchen offers corian & granite counters, dining bar, Thermador gas oven & range, LG fridge & Bosch Dishwasher. This is your dream home! 20009076 $599,000
PRICE
$855,000 $625,000 $629,000 $639,900 $599,000 $846,300 $915,000 $925,000 $289,000 $449,900 $649,900 $1,475,000 $924,900 $379,000 $555,000 $488,500 $899,000 $565,000 $450,000 $475,000 $375,000 $270,000 $274,000 $352,500 $299,000 $599,000 $549,000 $260,000 $339,500 $450,000
#00912180
NEW LISTING
Brenda Manginelli ❖ 530-306-0158
PERFECT FOR COMMUTERS Bring your horse & harvest the bounty of about 80 established fruit & citrus trees. The 4bd/3ba single-story home showcasing vaulted ceilings, hardwood floors, & a gourmet kitchen grace this home. The 2005 remodel added rooms & upgraded the kitchen. The 1.94 fenced, usable acres has an additional carport, storage shed, plus under house storage. Includes Trex decking, paver patio & a drivethrough garage. 19041954 $629,000
#00935416
Marilyn Goff ❖ 530-672-4530
CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION
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530-363-1008
2018