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Canyon High to host eCycle and clothing drive


Canyon High’s Golden Warrior


Regiment will hold an eCycle event and a clothing drive in the upper parking lot of the school at 220 S. Imperial Hwy on Satur- day, Jan. 17 and Sunday, Jan 18 from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Recycling unwanted or bro-


ken electronic items will help the band raise much-needed funds to support its competition season. A used clothing drive will be


held in conjunction with the eCy- cle event. Gently used clothing, shoes, purses, linens, blankets,


LESSONS


Betty Jane's Creation Knitting/ Crocheting lessons available. Children, beginners & advanced classes (714) 637-4041


FOR RENT


FREE STALL & TURNOUT in OPA! Call ASAP for details (310) 367-6279


toys and stuffed animals will be accepted. Please put items in a well-tied plastic bag and package shoes separately. No furniture, appliances, outdoor toys, books, tapes or CDs may be accepted. For a list of acceptable items, see canyonregiment.com or email ecycle@canyonregiment.com. Remember that "Food Truck


Tuesdays" is an on-going Regi- ment fundraiser. It takes place every Tuesday evening between 5-8:30 p.m. in the high school parking lot.


CLASSIFIEDS BOOKKEEPING/TAX SERVICES


Bookkeeping Services / Quick- books Training (714) 357-1631


*TAX ORGANIZATION* From shoe box to tax man. Per- sonal or business (714) 357-1631


PROFESSIONAL SERVICES DIRECTORY


Architects Randall B. CoombsArchitect


Custom Homes & Architectual Remodels www.RBCArchitect.com


e-mail: RBC@RBCArchitect.com


714-744-1972 Fax: 714-744-1667


17341 Grovemont St. Santa Ana, CA 92705


Attorneys


A Professional Corporation Law Offices of


Marc L. Wilson


Estate Planning, Trusts and Probate 2592 N. Santiago Blvd., Orange 92867, Suite A


marc@WilsonTrustLaw.com


714-633-5555 949-586-8600


Your Local Personal Injury Lawyer Adam L. Marangell


Attorney & Counselor at Law


714-769-9152 155 N. Riverview, Ste. 201 Web: MarangellLaw.com


Anaheim, CA 92808


Daniel A. Uribe, Esq. Specializing in Bankruptcy and Tax Solutions


949-290-1265 Fax 714-633-3933 daniel@uribelegal.com uribelawfirm.com


1439 E. Chapman Avenue Orange, CA 92866 Dentists


Marjan Roshangar, D.D.S. Center for Advanced & Laser Dentistry


714 639 9242 740 E Chapman Avenue Orange, CA 92866


www.MyGentleDentist.com William N Langstaff DDS


Comprehensive, Family Dentistry, and Sleep Apnea


Servicing Villa Park since 1975 villaparkdentalcenter.com


17871 Santiago Blvd #228 Villa Park, Ca 92861


714-637-9270


Jeffrey T. Jones, D.D.S. Family and Cosmetic Dentistry


Zoom Whitening, Invisalign, Same Day Crowns


By Appointment 714-771-1204


email: smiles@jefonesdds.com 1467 Wanda Rd., Ste. 105 Villa Park, CA 92867


James J. Watson, D.V.M. Virginia Phelps, V.M.D. Brigitte Licciardo, D.V.M.


Villa Park Animal Clinic


Medicine, Surgery, Dentistry Boarding/Bathing


714-998-4322 17859 Santiago Blvd., Ste. A Villa Park, CA 92861


Saddleback Animal Hospital Dr. Michael Kavanagh 714-832-8686


1082 Bryan Ave., Tustin, CA 92780 www.saddlebackanimal.com


Creative Compounding Pharmacy Specializing in


Veterinary Compounding 13771 Newport Ave Ste 7 Tustin, CA 92780


(C 714-627-5600 orner of Main and Newport) Hours Monday to Friday 9am to 6pm


Lorrie Boldrick, D.V.M. The Barefoot Veterinarian www.barefootveterinarian.com


714-365-5464


Orange Canyon Pet Clinic


John J. Black, DVM Boarding, Bathing and Full Service Hospital


714/633-4496


7614 East Chapman Avenue, Orange 92869 www.orangecanyonpetclinic.com


NOW ENROLLING


• ART, MUSIC, FOREIGN LANGUAGE, HANDS-ON SCIENCE, & ATHLETICS FOR ALL GRADES.


• SMALL CLASS SIZES.


• SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFYING STUDENTS.


accredited in a standard manner private school in Orange County does not include pre-school


Highest WASC Accreditation • Nonsectarian 714-633-4774


www.eldoradoemerson.org 4100 E. Walnut Avenue in Orange, CA


Eldorado Emerson will match the tuition of any nonsectarian, FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Electrical


Davidson and Davidson Professional Electrical Consultants tdcdnd@aol.com


Optometrist


James P. Furcolow, O.D. 714-998-6610


17829 Santiago Blvd. Villa Park, CA 92861 Family Vision, Laser Surgery,


Contact Lenses, Computerized Exams Veterinarians


Barbara J. Doty, D.V.M. Villa Animal Hospital


“Great Vets for Great Pets”


714-633-9780 4250 E. Chapman Ave. Orange, CA 92869


www.VillaAnimalHospital.com


Foothills Sentry


CANYON BEAT By


Janet Wilson By


Michelle Mainville Wrapping it up A blanket of white wrapped


around the local hills just in time for New Year’s Eve. Residents awoke to find their yards cov- ered in snow! An errant storm hit the canyons with a fury of wind and rain. As Silverado residents struggled to keep warm during a four-hour power outage on Dec. 30, temperatures continued to drop. Rain turned to snow, bring- ing both beauty and tourists. The annual New Year’s Day hike at- tracted a record amount of en- thusiastic folks, ready to start the year off on the right foot. Hope- fully those feet were protected by waterproof gear, as this year’s hike consisted of about 95 percent snow-covered trails. Hikers glee- fully built snowmen, shot photos, and reveled in exceptional sights, such as snow-covered oaks, buck- wheat and yuccas.


Prodigal packages Did you have difficulty getting


gifts wrapped because they never arrived? Many folks struggle to figure out the elusive and ever- changing rules that mandate pack- age delivery in Silverado. Some companies state that deliveries will be sent to a home address, only to then ship them through the post office, where our hard- working postal service work- ers must return them due to new rules. No longer does the addition of the four-digit P.O. box number to your zip code suffice. Packages must state the P.O. box number as the address, or they will be re- turned. Some companies will not recognize your physical address,


nor will they ship to a P.O. box. If you purchase a P.O. box, there is new paperwork you can fill out allowing you to utilize it as your address. (This does not apply to free boxes.) Another alternative is to simply ship stuff to your work or a friend’s house. Happily, we still have a post office staffed with friendly, helpful workers. Thank you for your hard work, ladies!


Starting here, starting now On Dec. 23, the first official


SMRPD meeting with the new di- rectors bumpily began, with some controversy over how to open the meeting. About a year ago, the former board instituted the recita- tion of the Pledge of Allegiance to begin the meetings. The current board decided, instead, to start the meeting with the reading of the SMRPD’s mission statement. Discussions began, predictably,


with antagonists trying to create conflict. However, John Olson, with his calm demeanor, was able to keep things relatively peaceful and on course for the duration of the four-hour meeting. After some discussion of alco-


hol policies at Silverado Commu- nity Center (whether or not there is one), Olson reported that the 1961 quit claim deed from OUSD contains no alcohol restriction clause. There is also no SMRPD policy against alcohol. For now, the “no alcohol” rule is still in ef- fect. Olson says he will have the title company look into the matter, stating that the buildings might be booked more frequently if alcohol was allowed and that a change of


Tuesday, January 13, 2015


policy for private parties and pub- lic events could be a great source of revenue for the district. At the conclusion of the topic, Director Kevin Topp declared his amaze- ment that a rumor in the canyons could perpetuate for over 40 years, and local wine seller Linda Kearns suggested instituting an official policy against alcohol at community center events for the time being. Luckily, residents can just head on over to her winery if they get thirsty for some prohib- ited beverages.


More children needed The main topic of discussion


was the fate of the Silverado Chil- dren’s Center, which the previous board had given until this month to show growth in enrollment. If enrollment does not increase


quickly, the children’s center, as we know it, could be wrapping up its operations. This wonderful as- set in our community needs kids now! With many young families moving into the area, the center provides an important nucleus for community connections. Funding for the center has been


coming from SMRPD. According to Treasurer Phil McWilliams, if enrollment doesn’t increase and SMRPD continues to foot the bills, “It will threaten the solven- cy of the district itself.” Director Debbie Johnson sees no current demand for a fully-licensed child- care center in the canyon when al- ternatives are just minutes down the street. If you are a parent of a preschool-aged child and would like to keep the center, enroll them, and tell your friends about its unique learning environment. Many thanks go out to the vol-


unteers who made a festive fa- çade for the children’s center with some tires and paint, including the Chapmans, Lenks, Laurie Briggs, Linda Kearns, Diggy Breiling, Ron Shepston, Lisa Collins, and particularly Rick Schultz, who not only gave his time, but also over $6,000 to help the center.


Private School • Grades Pre-K to 12 Eldorado Emerson


Intelligence Imagination Integrity


FOUNDED IN


1958


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