Foothills Sentry July 2020

Foothills Sentry Page 15 July 2020 Releveling with the purchase of a refelt Cuestick repair when you bring in 4 cues to be re-tipped Must mention coupon for discount. Expires 7-31-20 Must mention coupon for discount. Expires 7-31-20 ORANGE COUNTY COVID-19 RESOURCES COUNTY RESOURCES: COVID-19 HEALTH REFERRAL LINE (800) 564-8448 HCA COVID-19 DISEASE CONTROL FOR SHELTERS HELP LINE (714) 567-6246 OC BEHAVIORAL HEALTH INFORMATION & REFERRALS (855) OC-LINKS COVID-19 SCAMS HOTLINE (714) 834-3482 GET TEXT UPDATES BY TEXTING OCCOVID19 TO 888777 COVID-19 TESTING SITES (TO NAME A FEW) KAISER (MULTIPLE LOCATIONS) (877) 813-7297 MEMORIAL CARE (MULTIPLE LOCATIONS) (877) 696-3622 UCI HEALTH (866) 456-7002 CVS MINUTE CLINICS (866) 389-2727 This sweet little darling, with her tiny white paws and chest, is looking for her forever home. Lacey, a female, is eight weeks old, spayed and chipped. To meet this little bundle of love, contact Liz Heug at OC Shelter Partners, liz@ocshelterpartners.org. Looking for love Beverly Vogel passed away at home in Orange Park Acres on June 6. She had lived on Orange Park Blvd. in the ranch-style home she loved for over 40 years. Anyone who walked dogs or rode their horses by her house knew Bev. She would be in her front yard waving to everybody. For years, she and her husband Norm rode their horses and sup- ported the OPA trails. Together, they were honored to be the Grand Marshals of the annual OPA 4th of July Parade. Norm passed away in 2005. Bev was a volunteer on the Trails Committee for many years, and won the Gary Bandy Award. Beverly had the ability to make friends with anyone; she loved kids and adults. She had many friends in Orange Park Acres and loved her community. She was a volunteer for the Orange Police Department for 17 years, and was proud of the plaque they gave her in honor her service. The Orange Police Department’s K-9 division used Beverly’s large backyard to train police dogs. Currently, she was Beverly Vogel 1933 - 2020 allowing the 4-H kids in OPA to keep their sheep in her yard. Beverly was born in 1933 in Yonkers, New York and grew up there. Beverly was a pillar in the OPA community. She was a daughter, a wife, a mother, a sister to one brother (died in 2018), a mother- in-law and a grandmother. Her greatest and favorite role was raising her son Donald. She is survived by Donald, his wife Brianne and her three grand- children, Brandon, 23; Bailey, 20; and Benny, 16. Beverly will be buried next to her husband Norm. A memorial service for friends will be held at a location and date to be named soon. She will be greatly missed. The Crescendo Chapter of the Guilds of Segerstrom Center for the Arts will open its 2020-21 Ce- lebrity Speakers Series with com- edy magician Chipper Lowell on Thursday, Sept. 10. Lowell’s one-man show features comedy, magic and surprises full of high energy and wit. The program will begin at 10 a.m. at the Bowers Museum, 2002 N. Main Street in SantaAna. Tickets are $30 for general ad- mission and for Crescendo Chap- ter members. Museum members may buy one discounted ticket for $20. Students with valid ID may Crescendo Chapter presents "jaw dropping" magic show purchase tickets for $25 each, or three for $20. For information about Bowers membership and student tickets, contact Mary Sta- ton at (714) 544-5549. Family. Friends. Community. We’re all in this together. State Farm, Bloomington, IL 1801073 Ron Esparza, Agent Insurance Lic#: 0C79663 827 S. Tustin Ave Orange, CA 92866 Bus: 714-505-3400 ron@ronesparza.com Covenant Presbyterian Church St. Andrews’ Hall 1855 N. Orange-Olive Rd., Orange Contact President Andrea Krupka for information regarding upcoming events. andrea.krupka44@gmail.com • www.orangerwf.org Due to COVID-19 future General Meetings will be rescheduled. REPUBLICAN ACTIVISM Join Us For Political Education, Community Awareness, Campaign Activities Men Welcome! Al Ricci, commencing his third term as president of the Orange Chamber of Commerce, itemized the ways the Chamber has react- ed to the needs of local business owners and residents. The Chamber’s monthly Eggs and Issues program recently host- ed Third District Supervisor Don Wagner, who shared the steps that the county is taking to bring back the economy and open businesses. U.S. Congressman Lou Correa, Representative for California’s 46th District, also provided his insights from Washington, D.C. The city is also offering busi- ness assistance programs to help those entities struggling because Orange Chamber of Commerce aids small business recovery of the pandemic. Business Re- lief Grants of up to $25,000 will be available to small busi- nesses, thanks to approximately $3,400,000 (the amount is deter- mined by population) of CARES Act funding, provided by Orange County Supervisor Don Wagner. The Chamber actively encour- ages shopping and eating in Or- ange, as businesses struggle to keep their doors open. Some local businesses will not survive. The Chili Pepper, a mainstay for 47 years, has shuttered. Chamber-sponsored business networking continues virtually twice each month, from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. on the first and third Wednesday. For further in- formation: orangechamber.com. The Guilds of Segerstrom, in- cluding the Crescendo Chapter, raise funds to support the Cen- ter’s community engagement and arts education programs.