Foothills Sentry June 2021

Foothills Sentry Page 11 June 2021 SERVICE DIRECTORY CARPET CARE ELECTRICAL We accept Credit Cards 714-814-4440 cell FREE ESTIMATES • LOW-LOW $$$ •Recessed Lighting • Fluoresce n t • Troubles h oot ing • 240vOutlets • Breakers/Rewiri ng • Switc h es/Fa ns /Spas • Panel Upgrades Residential • Commercial Industrial email: promptelectricservice@yahoo.com State License C10, 390275 INSURANCE INSURANCE MOVERS HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVER LOCAL MOVING IS OUR SPECIALTY SAME DAY SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES (800) 490-1150 www.anthonysmovingandstorage.com RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL Cal State Lic Puc #189065 No Hidden Charges • 7 DAYS AWEEK • FREEWARDROBE BOX USE • FURNITURE BLANKETWRAPPED • PACKING / BOXES AVAILABLE • STORAGE AVAILABLE • PIANO SPECIALISTS • LOCAL & NEIGHBORING STATES • TIME STARTS AT YOUR DOOR • FULLY LICENSED & INSURED HOUR MINIMUM ASK FOR DETAILS PAINTING REAL ESTATE PLUMBING 60 day drain guarantee • Clean, Neat and Professional • Leak DetectionWater & Gas • Drain Camera Inspection & Location • Pipe Re Lining/ Trenchless Sewer Repair • Hydro Jetting • Copper and Pex Repiping TanklessWater Heater Specialist • Water Heaters • Slab Leaks • Bonded • Insured • References Family owned and operated •18 years plumbing in OC Lifetime north Tustin resident FREE ESTIMATES License Ca 938498 714-541-4400 24 HOUR SERVICE • 2 YEAR GUARANTEE ONWORK It’s what we do GUN SERVICES AIR CONDITIONING / HEATING 100% Positive Reviews on Google, Yelp, & Facebook REAL ESTATE HOME MORTGAGES MULBERRY STREET MORTGAGE 2140 W. Chapman Ave., #260, Orange 92868 mulberrystreetmortgage.com pdmortg@msn.com Office (714) 289-0047 Text/Cell (714) 501-0639 Fax (714) 289-9715 Purchase, Refinance & Reverse Mortgages Pam Dunn NMLS# 281526 CA LIC# 603J651 “Scaramouche, will you do the fandango?” The Silverado Summer Concert Series is back. Starting this month and continuing on third Satur- days monthly through Septem- ber, live bands perform for live people, with hamburgers for sale, and free ice cream sundaes. The June 19 show starts at 6 p.m. at the fairground with the Goat Hill Gamblers. This open-air venue complies with county guidelines. Old friends The Friends of Silverado Chil- dren’s Center, a 501c3 nonprofit, hosts the inaugural “Wheelie Fun Festival” on Saturday, June 5. Decorate bikes, tricycles, scoot- ers, balance bikes, or anything with wheels, and cruise a tot- friendly obstacle course. Bounce house, dunk booth and carnival activities will entertain kids of all ages toward raising funds to sup- port the center, 10 a.m. to noon, community center. For whom the bell trolls St. Michael’s Abbey offered corroboration of the acoustic phenomenon, now a seven-times- daily feature of Silverado life. Except it’s a he-tolled, she-told story. Father Vianney supple- mented his report of regular bell ringing, which began in February, with theology and church tradi- tion. Some residents in earshot are unpersuaded, and certainly unconverted, complaining about early wakeups (5:15 a.m.), and volume sometimes drowning out both bird calls and Zoom meet- ings. One was advised by the father to move. Each side quotes Scripture, one celebrating the call to share God’s sonic blessings, the other asking for some love- your-neighbor-as-yourself peace and quiet. Kudos to Kerrigan Each year OCFA stations nominate persons for recogni- tion of outstanding service. Steve Kerrigan (Silverado Station 14) was nominated and selected as Reserve Firefighter of the Year in Battalion 3, then honored as OCFA Reserve Firefighter of the Year. His friend, Modjeska Chief Bruce Newell, offers: “Steve was selected based on his longstand- ing leadership and commitment to Station 14. Steve and his per- sonnel were first to respond to the Silverado and Bond Fires and played significant roles in saving homes and resident safety.” “Remote rescue” Newell also confirms a major fire and rescue incident, which many heard via Radio Net, late evening on May 14. Reports of a vegetation fire drew responses involving nearly every fire and law enforcement agency around. The one-acre fire, resulting from a Jeep gone off the road near Bed- ford Motorway in Cleveland Na- tional Forest, was extinguished. Emergency personnel evacuated one trauma patient ejected from the vehicle, with fire personnel on site all night. Reports of an abandoned vehicle earlier in the week, and a mentally unstable in- dividual requiring assistance now seem unremarkable by compari- son. Don’t become a comparison! Feel chipper and chip in Mary Schreiber of Fire Safe Council reminds all to clean up and sweep up. Mark the first two Saturdays in June for delivering dried brush and branches to the community center. No bamboo, palm fronds or milled lumber. Straw bales, okay. Schreiber ad- vises making a day of it if you chip on June 12. That’s when Fran Williams of Friends of the Library hosts a swap meet at the center. Contact Fran to volunteer or drop off donations on Friday, then drop some bucks to benefit the Friends on June 12 or 13. New friends The Environmental Nature Center was started 40 years ago by Newport Harbor High as an outdoor classroom. At its month- ly meeting, Inter-Canyon Leagu- ers were pleased to hear current director Bo Glover announce that he’d signed papers to acquire the Tucker Wildlife Sanctuary as an ENC project. ENC’s main site has been a standout resource for nature education, eco-friendly building practices and community collabo- ration. Pending a short review pe- riod, Glover anticipates reopening Tucker, with a big role for Friends of the Tucker, neighbors and can- yon supporters. ICL members wel- comed this good news after months of negotiation with CSU Fullerton and Audubon, with volunteers feeding birds and policing the grounds. In other ICL news, Geoff Sarkissian and Scott Breedon re- port that relief checks to Bond Fire grant applicants had gone out, with $100,000 awarded to 20 residents. Government rules require public notification of awards, easily ac- cessed on the ICLwebsite. Director Dion Sorrel and OC Parks Curator Katie McKay report that Arden is open Wed. - Sat., 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. “Ten out of ten” … means you’re heard loud and clear on Radio Net weekly check-ins. Bic and Keith report further work on the Mine Track repeater. An increase in members and a switch to “Silverado” fre- quency are cause for celebration. Pro tip: cell phones don’t work in Maple Springs and Black Star. GMRS hand-helds do.

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