Page 16 Smiles for vets


Foothills Sentry


OPAWL to host luncheon and speaker


Orange Park Acres Women’s


League invites the public to lunch at The Villa, 510 Katella Ave., Wednesday, Oct. 22 at 11:30 a.m. Stephen H. Fink, M.D., a plastic surgeon, will be the featured guest speaker and plans to satisfy guests’ curiosity about the transforming


The Orange/Villa Park Chapter


Doctors Stephen Donovan, Evan Georgieff, Dean Garcia, Michael Welcome, Jay Bauman and Kurt Greenway represent Smiles for Soldiers and its mission to provide dental care for all veterans at the Orange County stand down. The next event is on Veterans Day when Senator Lou Correa will be at the dental facility at 620 W. Edinger to honor Silver Star recipient and Purple Heart veteran Daniel Foster for inspiring Smiles for Soldiers. Immediately after the ceremony, free cleanings and extractions will be provided for veterans.


More fish coming to Irvine Lake


By Steve Carson Thousands of trout will be


planted in Irvine Lake prior to the Trout Opener on Oct. 31. The pro shop announced that 10,000 pounds of Calaveras rainbows and 10,000 pounds of brownies will be stocked and ready for the angler’s challenge. An additional 5,000 lbs. will be added each and every week, making Irvine Lake Southern California’s best trout fishing destination all winter long. The lake will be closed Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays prior to the trout opener. Meanwhile, fall fishing action


at the lake is as good or better than in previous years, according to the Pro Shop. The big blue cats are active, with one angler bring- ing in a whopping 34-pounder, and whiskers found in abundance from mid-lake and the flats, and some still found in shallower wa- ter (five feet). Bass anglers found excellent


action on two to four-pound lar- gemouth, along with some larger bucket-mouths up to eight pounds. Plastics and jigs accounted for numbers, but topwaters, buzzbaits and frogs scored the biggest indi- viduals. Hotspots included Rocky Point and Red Clay Cliffs. Lots of good-size bluegill and redear sun- fish are biting on mealworms and waxworms in brushy areas. Surface temp on the main lake


was 75-77 degrees, water has little color with five to six feet of visibility and the level receding slowly. The West Shore launch ramp is currently in operation. Among the major catches this


month were: Wayne Barlata, Orange: 9-0 channel catfish on Bite-On at the flats. Ricardo Zepeda, Santa Ana: 23-2 blue cat and 14-1 channel cat (both released) both on skip- jack at the flats. Mike Rollins, Tustin: 5-1 large- mouth bass (released) on crank- baits at Rocky Point. Matt Northrup, Orange: 1-7 bluegill on mealworms at the West Shore. Follow the fishing activity at


Irvine Lake at IrvineLake.net, or call (714) 649-9111.


JWA keeps curfews


The Orange County Board of


Supervisors voted unanimously to approve the proposed John Wayne Airport settlement agree- ment amendment and to certify its Environmental Impact Report. The agreement formalizes con- sensus between various agencies on the nature and extent of facil- ity and operational improvements while maintaining environmental protections for the community. The amendment approved by


the board maintains JWA’s curfew through 2035 and provides for an increase in passenger service lev- els from the currently authorized 10.8 million annual passengers to 11.8 in 2021 and to 12.2 or 12.5 from 2026 through 2030. The curfews for incoming and


outgoing flights are unique to JWA; most major airports oper- ate 24 hours a day. Amending/ renewing the original settlement agreement ensures that flight re- strictions remain in place: for de- partures, 7 a.m.-10 p.m., Monday through Saturday, and 8 a.m.-10 p.m. on Sundays; and for arrivals, 7 a.m. -11 p.m., Monday through Saturday, and 8 a.m.-11 p.m. on Sundays.


Interior Design • Remodel • Staging


of the National Charity League will hold its annual fashion show and luncheon on Sunday, Nov. 9 at the Balboa Bay Resort, New- port Beach. Festivities will begin at 11 a.m. with a silent auction and chances to win gift baskets that include event tickets, gift cards and boutique items. Following the “Kaleidoscope”


seats on the Orange Unified School District Board convened for a round robin discussion of educational issues at a forum, Oct. 9, presented by the Orange Community Council of PTA and the League of Women Voters. “It’s time for change,” candi-


date Florice Hoffman told the au- dience. Voters familiar with the sitting board known for hostile meetings, disrespect for commu- nity members and unpopular de- cisions, might likely agree. Hoffman and candidate Tim


benefits of “Lifestyle Lift.” Tickets are $26 per person.


Mail checks to OPAWL, P.O. Box 2696, Orange, 92859, or go to opawomen.org, or call Peggy Hartley (714) 637-3434, Kathy Manulkin (714) 639-8686 or Lau- rel Baker (714) 289-0270.


NCL plans fashion show


theme, the NCL Class of 2016 will take guests on a runway journey, modeling fashions from local boutiques and department stores. The event is open to the public. Tickets are $75 per per- son before Oct. 20 and $85 there- after. All proceeds will be donated to


charities selected by the Class of 2016.


Perez offer a new perspective and fresh look. When asked about back-up plans in case Measure K fails, Perez was the only re- spondent willing to consider the possibility. “We need to look at continuing revenue streams,” he said. “Selling surplus properties isn’t continuous and this bond is for high schools only. What will voters do when we come back to them to fix elementary schools?” Incumbents Tim Surridge and


Gregory B. Endelman has stepped into the job as principal of Prentice School, North Tustin, a private school that specializes in children with learning difficul- ties. Endelman brings 18 years of public education experience to the post, including several years as Fullerton School District’s special education director.


Can new blood boost OUSD board credibility? Six candidates vying for three


standing on their record will get them reelected. Citing defibril- lators and budget cuts as positive examples, neither mentioned the contentiousness they inspired or permitted during board meetings. Kathy Moffatt, an incumbent


Rick Ledesma espressed cer- tainty that the bond will pass. Both seemed equally certain that


who has withstood animosity from colleagues throughout her term, is willing to continue – in hopes that a slate of new trustees will allow the board to function. She is being challenged by Larry Cohn. Trustee Diane Singer is running unopposed.


Tuesday, October 14, 2014


(714) 970-8000 | (949) 640-5000 | interioraffairs.com 5100 E. La Palma Ave., Suite 107 Anaheim Hills, CA 92807 By Appointment Only


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