Page 13 Foothills Sentry JUNE 2025 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY INVESTMENTS TAXES ARCHITECTS ARCHITECTS SCREEN PRINTING Coalescent Design Group KolorSplash OC Bruce Spielbuehler, Architect Additions, Remodels & Major Renovations Garages, ADU/Granny Units, Pool Houses PIANO LESSONS Learn piano in your home All styles popular, classical, jazz, showtunes 20 years’ experience, BA in music/child development (949) 637-8208 thekeyboardlady.com BOOKS Bookman Bookstore Used, Unusual and Out-Of-Print Books Serving Orange County since 1990 320 E Katella Ave, Orange, CA 92867 714-538-0166 www.ebookman.com DESIGNER - LANDSCAPE Scancelli Landscapes Summer Special Residential Landscape Design Pools, Outdoor Kitchens, Fire Features, Shade Structures, Plants www.scancelli.com Instagram: @scancellilandscapes VETERINARIAN Orange Canyon Pet Clinic Dr. Kirsten Murphy Dr. Katie Ellis 7614 E Chapman Ave Orange CA, 92869 www.ocpetclinic.com 714-633-4496 FOR RENT Furnished 3,600 sq ft Villa Park home 4 Bedrooms, Triple Garage, **POOL** Please supply 3 references. $10K month. Short term rentals available Please call 657-604-9617 ATTORNEY AT LAW Dowdall Law Offices, A.P.C. Jan D. Breslauer-Dowdall, M.A., M.F.A., J.D. 284 N. Glassell St., 1st Fl. Orange, CA 92866-1409 jdb@dowdalllaw.com Office 714.532.2222 All schools, construction, restaurants T-Shirts, Hoodies, Sweaters, Rally Towels 714-798-5217 eric@KolorSplashOC.com www.KolorSplashOC.com CHIROPRACTIC Demoss Chiropractic Your health is our priority. From preventive care, checkups, to exams. $39 exam and X-rays for new patients 714-532-0999 demosschiro@aol.com demosschiro.com VETERINARIAN Lorrie Boldrick, D.V.M. The Barefoot Veterinarian Available for many of your pet's needs 714-365-5464 barefootveterinarian@gmail.com www.barefootveterinarian.com MARKETING/DESIGN Jef Maddock Design Flyers, logos/rebrands, advertising, websites, digital marketing and more since 2013 714-608-2040 jef@jefmaddock.com www.jefmaddock.com 22343 La Palma Ave # 124, Yorba Linda, CA 92887 714-624-3692 www.coalescent-design-group.com LIKE THE FOOTHILLS SENTRY? Subscribe for speedy delivery to your mailbox! see foothillssentry.com for details Villa Park celebrates the 4th with “Stars on Parade” Start off the 4th with the “Stars on Parade” in Villa Park. Kids of all ages are encouraged to decorate a bike, trike, scooter, wagon, skateboard, stroller or classic car for an Independence Day roll along a 1.5-mile residential route. Villa Park friends and neighbors will cheer them on along the patriotic journey through the “Hidden Jewel.” Gather at 8:30 a.m. at Cerro Villa Middle School; the parade steps out at 9 a.m. This, and other community events, are sponsored by the Villa Park Community Services Foundation, VPCSFoundation.org. Meet the colorful characters of California history at Tustin museum talk By Guy Ball California is known for its unusual characters: consider Emperor Norton of the United States in the 1870s who called San Francisco his home. Then there is William B. Ide who called himself the President of the Republic of California in the early 1800s. And let’s not forget William Money (pronounced “Moe-NEE”) who was a rather eccentric fellow, a quack doctor, a cult leader, and claimed that he could rise from the dead like Jesus. Historical researcher Paul Loya will talk about these gentlemen and more at the Friday, June 27 meeting of the Tustin Area Historical Society. Loya earned a master's degree from UCLA and is a retired social worker for L.A. County who specialized in working with Native American children. Since his retirement, he has traveled up and down the state many times, searching out unique and out-ofthe way historical sites and writing about them. This Night at the Museum meeting will be held from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the Tustin Area Museum, 345 El Camino Real in downtown Tustin. Tickets are $20 per person, $15 each for members. Due to the limited seating area, tickets are expected to sell out quickly. For more information and tickets visit TustinHistory.com or call the museum, (714) 731-5701. Tustin Concerts in the Park return this summer By Guy Ball Music returns to Peppertree Park in Tustin this summer with even more bands playing on the open sound stage while residents enjoy an evening picnic on the lawn . The concerts are on Wednesday nights during June and July from 6 to 8 p.m. at Peppertree Park, 230 W. First St. There will be a variety of food trucks and other vendors. Admission is free. For information visit Tustinca. org/concerts or call (714) 5733326. This year the bands include: The New Romantics, a Taylor Swift tribute, June 11. Funk Phenomenon, 80s & 90s Funk and R&B, June 18 The Convertibles, horn-driven rock, soul, R&B, June 25 Stone Soul, Classic Motown, July 2 FlashPants, 80s tunes, July 9 So Petty, Tom Petty cover band, July 23 Sticks and Stones, rock & roll, July 30. Photo by Patty Wood William Money Emperor Norton Paul Loya William P. Ide Proposed truck terminal gives way to warehouse The company that had won city approvals for a logistics center that would have brought 176 semi-truck trips to Orange every day has modified its plans and hopes to instead build a warehouse at 534 Struck Avenue. The site borders the former home of Mary’s Kitchen, now used by Hub OC for homeless services. Not quite starting over Citing changing market conditions, Prologis’s plans for a 213,572-sq.-ft. warehouse and a 450-sq.-ft. detached pump house are wending their way through the city approval process. The Design Review Committee gave the project the nod May 7. It will next go to the Planning Commission. Prologis will demolish an empty 40,000-sq.-ft. facility from the 9.98-acre site. It will also remove an abandoned railroad spur. The proposed two-story structure will contain 199,572 sq. ft. for warehousing and 14,000 sq. ft. of office space. Less truck traffic While the previous proposal included 188 spaces for semi-trailer parking, the new plans call for 45. The loading dock will accommodate up to 27 delivery trucks. An environmental review had been conducted for the truck terminal project; it found no significant or unavoidable environmental impacts, although mitigation measures were required to cover potential issues with nesting migratory birds, potential buried archaeological or tribal resources, or hazardous materials. The new project will not result in any new, increased or substantially different impacts, so the 2023 Environmental Impact Report remains the defining document. No further public review is required. Art Association to meet The Orange Art Association will host fine artist Marie Stone at its Monday, June 9, meeting. Stone will demonstrate how to add figures to landscapes. The meeting begins at 7:30 p.m. at the Community of Christ Church, 395 W. Tustin St. The group will recess for the summer and reconvene on Sept. 8. For information, contact Pat at (714) 538-8069. Visit mariestonefineart.com.
RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy MjA1MjUy