Terry Santoro
C TWO C Realty, Inc.
"Buying or selling, I'll work hard for you."
Check out this exciting business opportunity!
One of the Most Popular Amador County
Restaurants
Jackson Gate Road, Jackson, CA $650,000
FILE 45738
Other
Properties You Should See
Contact Information
The History of C TWO C Realty
Our Specialties
Property of the Month
Communities
Within the Gold Country - My Area
My Mission
Statement
My
Professional Background
Bed & Breakfast Inns
County
Attractions
Amador County Association of
Realtors
California Living Network MLS Data
Listing Link
C-TWO-C Realty, Inc.
...Serving Amador & Calaveras
Counties since 1980.
Located at: 148-A Main Street, Jackson, CA 95642
Call
Terry Santoro at: 209/223-2771 or 800/540-2771
Voice Mail: 209/765-2252
Fax: 209/223-1588
terryc2c@volcano.net
My Company's History
In 1980, C TWO C Realty, Inc. was founded by Gregg Calkins and
my father, Larry Carney, (the Two "Cs"). From the beginning, the
company became involved in all aspects of the real estate market.
The office is located on Main Street in historic Jackson, California.
We are in the heart of the Gold Country, immediately off
of scenic Highways 49 and 88.
Our Specialties
* Residential
* Residential Income
* Commercial/Industrial
* Unimproved
Land
* Ranches *
Bed & Breakfast Inns *
Horse Property * New Homes
* First Time Buyers *
Move Up Buyers *
Relocation
* Foreclosure *
Freddie Mac *
REO
My Mission Statement
"Winning by Helping Others"
I will provide the best service possible for every client I represent.
I will never tell a client what
they want to hear if it is not reality, and I will always
promote the best interests of my client.
I will always utilize a well
trained staff to assist me in the complex processes of
selling a variety of properties.
I will always treat all parties
honestly and fairly, offering my services without regard
to race, color, creed, religion, sex, ancestry, national origin, handicap or family
status.
I will always disclose to my client all facts that might affect or influence their decisions.
I will always strive for excellence
and improvement in my work by investing time in
continuing my education.
I joined C TWO C Realty, Inc. in 1993
as a full-time agent selling both residential and commercial properties in both Amador
and Calaveras Counties. During that time, I have worked diligently to repeatedly
earn my company's award of Top Agent.
Currently, I am serving my second term as President of the Amador County Association of
Realtors and am a Director on the Board of the California Association of Realtors.
Additionally, I hold membership in the National Association of Realtors.
Communities Within the California
Gold Country - My Area
Some of the Attractions
Amador County Communities
Amador City
is one of the smallest incorporated cities in California. Its current population is
212. The city was named after José Maria Amador who mined Amador Creek in 1848.
There are now 24 historic buildings in their original state, including the Mine
House Inn.
Drytown may have had the first gold camp established in the area
located at Dry Creek. It still has an old school house which was one of the first in
the county. There are antique shops and historic sites, and you can stop for a bite
in the local cafe.
Fiddletown was known for having the largest Chinese settlement
outside of San Francisco. Visitors may visit the rammed-earth building housing the
Chew Kee Store with its Chinese artifacts. Established as an herb shop during the
Gold Rush, it is the only remnant of the Fiddletown
Chinese Community. The old General Store and the Town Park are both good
places to visit.
Ione was another mining town during the Gold Rush. It served as a
supply center, stage and railway stop. One of the landmarks is the century-old Preston Castle which is located at Preston School of
Industry.
Jackson, the county seat, was a gold rush camp in 1848.
Jackson Creek was lined with placer claims by 1850, and many prospectors hit "pay
dirt." Historic Main Street is a popular place for visitors with
interesting old store fronts offering food, gifts, and arts. The Amador County Museum boasts the train that appeared in
the 1960s television show "Petticoat Junction." The Kennedy Mine was one of the richest, and it is now
open for surface tours.
The Mammoth Kennedy Mine Tailing Wheels
can be seen on Jackson Gate Road. Jackson
Indian Bingo Casino and Hotel, located on New York Ranch Road, draws
visitors from all over the world. Dandelion Days,
held the week of St. Patrick's Day, offers street fair festivities.
Lake Camanche provides boating, fishing, swimming, jet skiing, and other outdoor adventures in a beautiful
setting. (209) 763-5178
Pine Grove offers several interesting old structures including
the town hall, a church and a hotel. Chaw'se Indian Grinding Rock State Park
is known for its reconstructed village of the Northern Miwok and Chaw'se Regional Indian
Museum. Visitors may hike or bike the 135 acres of trails. Chaw'se is
the native name for the mortar holes that were used to pulverize acorns, nuts, seeds and
berries. The rock is covered with 363 petroglyphs. The roundhouse is
used for meetings and religious activities. Other Indian buildings have been
carefully reconstructed from written descriptions. The park also includes campground
and picnic sites. (209) 296-7488
Pioneer offers some interesting diversions to tourists heading into
the mountains. Mace Meadows Golf and
Country Club as well as the Prince's are likely stopping places en route to
Tahoe and ski country. Plymouth is known for its
historic sites and numerous wineries, including Story
Vineyards, TKC Vineyards, Amador Foothill Winery, Charles Spinetta Winery, Vince Noceto,
Montevina, Deaver, Domaine De La Terre Rouge/Easton, Karly, Renwood, Santino, Shenandoah,
Sobon and Young's Vineyard. Plymouth is also the site of the annual Amador County Fair.
Sutter Creek was named after gold discoverer Capt. John
Sutter. It was a quartz mining center in the 1850s. Historic Main Street
offers shopping, antiques and numerous Bed and Breakfast inns. More than 60
historical places can be seen. The Old Eureka Mine
gallus frame is still there, and gold mining continues today. Wineries in Sutter
Creek include Sutter Ridge and Stoneridge. Visitors will enjoy the
turn-of-the-century country store, Monteverde General Store. Another annual
attraction which draws multitudes of visitors is the Great Sutter Creek Duck Race. As little
rubber duckies compete for first place, funds are raised for local charities.
Volcano is a little town named by the settlers for the area's geological resemblance to a volcanic crater. Daffodil Hill is a well-known attraction in the spring when the hundreds of daffodils are in bloom. The Volcano Theater productions are well known to be entertaining, with both indoor and outdoor presentations.
Angels Camp held its first Jumping Frog Jubilee in 1928, named after "The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County" by Mark Twain. Thousands of frog jump contestants come from all over the world to compete for the grand prize. The Angels Camp Museum will appeal to history and rock-hounding buffs.
Glencoe is a
foothills community seated in the heart of the gold country. Beautiful scenery off
the beaten path.
Mokelumne Hill was once among the richest gold digs in
California. Standing on its main street now, visitors may have a hard time
imagining that it was also one of the most violent. Gold seekers, prostitutes,
entrepreneurs, and people from all ethnic backgrounds came together in this dusty little
town to give it character. Roaring Camp Mining
Co. offers a 49ers gold camp with prospector's cabins and swimming on the
Mokelumne River.
Murphys is not only a picturesque, historic town. It is also
the home of the Kautz Ironstone Vineyards with a theater which houses a rare,
historic theater organ. Other wineries include Stevenot, Black Sheep, Chatom, Indian
Rock, Gerber Vineyards, Malvadino and Milliaire. The Murphys Old Timer's Museum is dedicated
to preserving local history. Its north wall is the "E. Campus Vitus Wall of
Comparative Ovations."
West Point, historically a logging community, will holds its Annual Lumberjack Day in September with food,
festivities and wood carving as prominet attractions.
San Andreas is the county seat and the home of the Calaveras County Courthouse and Museum. The museum is dedicated to the preservation of Calaveras County history and houses genealogical records.
My Listings
Other Properties You Should See
Property
of the Month
Bed & Breakfast Inns
Amador and Calaveras County Attractions
* Snow
* River Rafting
* Camping
* Fishing
* Hiking
* Gold Panning
* Water & Jet Skiing
* Golfing
* Calaveras Frog
Jumping Contest
* Amador County Fair
* Dandelion
Days * Volcano Theater
* Great
Sutter Creek Duck Race
* The
Murphys Old Timer's Museum
* Indian
Casino Gaming
* Fiddletown
Chinese Community History
* Amador County
Museum
* Calaveras
County Courthouse & Museum
* The Kennedy Mine
& Tailing Wheels
* The Old Eureka
Mine
* Chaw'se
Indian Grinding Rock State Park
* Daffodil
Hill
* Lumberjack Day
* Gold Country History & Historic Buildings Throughout
* Wineries Throughout
Home
C TWO C Realty,
Inc.
My Mission
Statement
My
Professional Background
The
History of C TWO C Realty
Our Specialties Communities
Within the Gold Country - My Area
My Listings
Other Properties You Should See
Property of the Month
Bed & Breakfast
Inns County Attractions
Send an E-Mail Message:
terryc2c@volcano.net
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Copyright © 1998
All rights reserved.
Revised: 06 Jul 1999 09:54:10 -0700.