Foothills Sentry May 2023

Foothills Sentry Page 8 May 2023 YOUR FU TURE AW AITS Summer 2023 (June 12- August 6) Fall 2023 (August 21 – December 11) sccollege.edu/StudentServices/Admissions/Pages/apply.aspx SCC is ranked in the top 1% of community colleges nationwide and it’s right here in YOUR neighborhood! Or construct a separate granny cottage per city requirements, both may qualify for a partial grant allowance. 100% financing if you qualify. Start earning passive income from the home you already own!!! www.greatearthenviro.com OR construct a separate granny cottage per city requirements, both may qualify for a partial grant allowance. 100% financing if you qualify. Start earning passive income from the home you already own!!! 714-371-7972 CALL GREAT EARTH ENVIRONMENTS Earn extra income from your garage or backyard! TURN THAT OLD GARAGE INTO CASH A dditional D welling U nit greatearthenviro.com St. Lic# 353892 Oak trees on three properties in Silverado Canyon were treat- ed with a pesticide to reduce the spread of Goldspotted Oak Bor- ers (GSOB). Homeowners are Chris Burke of RPW Services sprays insecticide on oak trees at a home in Silverado Canyon. Portions of Silverado sprayed to thwart GSOBs paying for the service in a collab- orative effort. The beetles are killing drought- stricken oak trees with lowered immunity throughout the Cleve- land National Forest. They can jump from tree to tree, but are most easily spread by transport- ing infested firewood from one area to another. A recent survey by the U.S. Department of Agriculture found major infestations in Silverado Canyon, past the forest gate, around the junction of Lost Wom- an Canyon. The forest service is removing GSOB-infested trees and treating those most vulner- able. Dead oaks within 25 feet of Maple Springs Road in upper Silverado Canyon will also be re- moved; however, no timeline has been set. The Orange Rotary presented a check for $25,000 to TLC Charter School for safe playground equip- ment for the school’s elementary students, April 12. The check was presented at a ceremony attended by TLC par- ents and board members, Rotar- ians and playground users. Fund- TLC Charter School students try out their new playground equipment. Orange Rotary gives kids a safe playground Presenting the playground check is, from left, Rotary President-Elect Jim Gilmore, Rotary President Pat Buttress, Rotarian Ankit Shah, TLC Principal Jessica Tunney and Rotarian Adrienne Gladson. raising for the project was a two- year effort by Orange Rotary and TLC. TLC is a tuition-free charter school for grades TK-6, located at 250 Yorba; it is focused on in- clusive education, social develop- ment, student voices, and diverse- by-design schooling. SpoofDawg to the Rescue is a 501c3 non-profit charity that pro- vides food and supplies to animal rescues in need. It bridges the gap between donated pet supplies and small animal rescues. Through their efforts, organizations can con- centrate on spending their time From left are Elks Mike Cash, Gary Doberiner, Rick Ellifritt, SpoofDawg to the Rescue founder Darcie Copeland, Elks Bill Neessen and John Smith. SpoofDawg to the Rescue to better assist the thousands of abandoned and abused animals they rescue and care for. The Orange Elks Trustees do- nated $1,150 to help them contin- ue their mission to provide food and essential items to various pet rescues throughout Southern California. Photo by Mike Boeck