Foothills Sentry - June 2022

Page 3 Foothills Sentry June 2022 7540 E. Chapman Ave. Orange, CA 92869 (714) 639-9792 MEAT&DELI, PRODUCE, BAKERY, FRESH FISH, GIFT BASKETS, WINE MON-SAT: 8am - 9pmSUN: 8am - 8pm www.Pac i�i cRanchMarket.com $ OFF Excluding alcoholic beverages and tobacco products. With coupon only. May not be combined with any other offer or discount. Limit one coupon per customer. Valid only at P aci�ic Ranch Market. When You Spend $25 or More * EXPIRES: 06/30/22 5 OC’s Premier ProduceMarket Public hearing set for SH landscape fees The Orange City Council will consider a 3% increase in an- nual fees to be paid for landscape maintenance by property owners in Santiago Hills. Landscape and hardscape maintenance in common areas of the East Orange community is managed by the City of Orange under a 1986 agreement with the developer. The original assessment of $369.44 for single- family homes and $221.66 for condos did not include any C onsumer Price Index increases. By 2007, maintenance for common areas was severely underfunded. Voters approved a second overlay assessment in 2015 that is subject to annual increases . The 3% increase for 2022-23 is based on the Consumer Price Index for the Los Angeles-Long Beach-Anaheim area. The over- lay assessment for a single-fam- ily detached unit will increase by $7.44, from $248.16 to $255.60. The assessment for condomini- ums will increase by $5.29, from $176.19 to $181.48. The public hearing is slated for Tuesday, June 14 at 6 p.m. at city hall. Chamber of Commerce presents post-pandemic Orange May Parade The Orange May Parade took over a portion of Chapman Av- enue, May 7, proceeding around the Plaza and over to Almond, cheered by spectators lining the sidewalks. Over 200 entrants, ranging from marching bands to decked-out autos to flag bearers, represented Orange schools, com- munity groups and local officials. Sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, the May Parade is a revival of the May Festival Parade that, from 1933 to 1991, celebrated the Valencia Orange packing season. Larry Day and Bob Torrez from Orange Park Acres appear as Sheriff Theo Lacy and Orange founder Alfred Chapman. Los Chinelos is a carnival dance that originated in Mexico after the Spanish conquest. Dancers in the 19th century mocked the Europe- ans’ clothes, mannerisms, uplifted beards and gloved hands, wearing elaborate costumes and masks to (originally) hide their identity. The Ghostbusters were on hand to ward off unwelcome apparitions. The Orange Elks float won first place. Chapman University's robodog entertained parade watchers. Photo by Tony Richards