Foothills Sentry August 2024

Page 9 Foothills Sentry AUGUST 2024 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: 8 / 31 /2 4 5 OC’s Premier ProduceMarket dan@DanSlater.com 714-744-2202 1537 E. Chapman Ave. Orange, CA 92866 DAN SLATER Today a reader. Tomorrow a leader. Register for Fall 2024 at Santiago Canyon College! Free Tuition: First-time college students can receive two years of tuition-free education, regardless of income! Flexible Schedule: Classes available in-person, online or hybrid! New Students: Apply Online sccollege.edu/apply Returning Students: Register Online sccollege.edu/register Orange Mayor Dan Slater, right, extolled the value of service, and encouraged the crowd of over 300 people at the Community Fourth of July Celebration at the Orange California Stake of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints to reach out to help one another. In addition to the morning’s 5K and Fun Run, flag raising ceremony and pancake breakfast, attendees were encouraged to support the Orangewood Foundation’s back- to-school drive. The Elks Taco Crew, shown with law enforcement officers, served lunch at the GRIP Summer Soccer Camp. Elks support GRIP Summer Soccer Camp Orange Elks volunteers from Lodge 1475 served lunch to over 100 kids and mentors taking part in the GRIP (Gang Reduction In- tervention Partnership) Summer Soccer Camp. GRIP is a program for kids between 8 and 12 years of age, who are pre-selected to partici- pate. The kids are considered to be at-risk of gang involvement and drug use during the summer time, when they have very little adult supervision. GRIP teams are comprised of an OC deputy district attorney, an OCDA inves- tigator, a case manager, and other law enforcement partners that cover each school. The athletes who attend the soccer camp have to earn their way to the camp by their actions and achievements. Once in the program, they must make and set goals and must show improve- ment to stay in the program. This soccer camp helps them learn to do that. The Orange Emblem Club participated in a visitation from State President Jackie Sill and her corps of officers, July 14, at the Santa Ana Elks Lodge. The gathering was an opportunity for Emblem members to hear from other clubs, vie for gift baskets and share lunch. Each club presented its community service report, represent- ing what Emblem is all about. Front row from left, Evelyn Godinez, state past president and state organist; Evelina Wolf, president of Huntington Park 66; Kim Smith, president of Orange 418; State President Jackie Still; Roz Solano, president of Santa Ana 530; Nancy Lorenzen, president of Buena Park 340; and Jacki Fanzo, past supreme president, state past president Huntington Park 66. Back row, from left, Darlene Wand, Dian Stegall, Sharon Thompson, Judy Sanders, Pamela Stein; Terry Presson, Jennifer Kushner, Candy Valko, Ruth Purbaugh, State Marshal Leah Shires