Foothills Sentry April 2022
Foothills Sentry Page 6 April 2022 WE HAVE ORDERS. WE NEED INVESTORS. Real Estate is hot right now! Call Kevin Groot: (657) 505 - 8265 Kevin Groot Investments • Personal Financial Adviser Business Consultant The Premiere Women’s Council welcomed new members to the organization. They are, back row from left, Linda Salas, Elsie Mendez, Esther Ouellette, Virgie Martinez, Isabel Alvarez, Connie Douthit and Lee Allen. They are joined by council members, front row from left, Alice Salinas, Anita Preciado, Susie Flores and Michelle Manzo. For membership information, call (714) 914-5272.. Friends and family gathered to honor longtime Villa Park resident Harriet Wedemeyer on the occasion of her 90th birthday at a garden party hosted by her daughter Christine Bullette. Harriet regularly plays tennis, and is active with Friends of the Villa Park Library, the Villa Park Women’s League and Crescendo Guild. WCO Flower Show blooms The Woman’s Club of Orange (WCO) invites the community to its Garden Party, the WCO 83rd Annual Flower Show on Thurs- day, April 21. It will be held at the Clubhouse at 121 S. Center St., from noon to 4 p.m. Visitors will be treated to stunning displays From left, Orange Mayor Mark Murphy, Miss City of Orange Victoria Johnson, City Councilmembers Jon Dumitru, Ana Gutierrez and Kathy Tavoularis. The City of Orange was one of 28 urban communities, statewide, to plant trees as part of the AMPlifying the Urban Forest project led by the California Urban Forest Council. The council’s goal was to plant 2,000 trees in one day. Some 122 volunteers from the city and the Santiago Greenway Alliance planted 32 trees at Grijalva Park and 33 at Yorba Park on March 12. of flowers, plants and arrange- ments, and vendors’ booths in the adjacent garden area. Luncheon, beverages and desserts will be available. Admission is free. Pro- ceeds benefit WCO charities. For information, seen womansclubo- forange.org. TUSD high school graduates Charles Chua and Ivanna Tjitra were commissioned by The Tustin Area Council for Fine Arts to beautify two traffic signal boxes in Tustin. Choa’s vinyl-wrap artwork (top) is on the utility structure at First and B streets; Tjitra’s (below) is located at El Camino Real and Sixth St. Both artists received $500 for their designs.
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