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Tuesday, January 13, 2015


Nonprofits can profit


The Tustin Community Foun-


dation will host the first annual Tustin Paper Football Challenge sponsored by Chik-fil-A on Sat- urday, Jan. 31 at noon at the Boys and Girls Club of Tustin, 580 W. 6th St. Service clubs, booster clubs,


school groups and all nonprofit organizations serving greater Tu- stin are invited to win cash prizes for their groups. All ages are wel- come; lunch will be provided. Go to tustincommunityfunda-


tion.org, click on News and Infor- mation. For other questions, call (714) 393-8506.


Cookie sales to begin


It is Girl Scout cookie time!The


traditional favorites, Thin Mints, Caramel deLites and Peanut But- ter Patties, will soon be available, as well as the newer varieties. Direct sales will begin Jan. 25; booth sales will commence Feb. 13. Cookies will sell for $5 per package. In addition to earning funds for their council and troop, girls learn life-long lessons in goal setting, decision-making, money management, people skills, and business and ethics.


Eagle Scout Joshua Jones


Joshua Jones, son of Nancy


and Keith Jones, and a junior at Foothill High, was awarded Ea- gle Scout status at his Court of Honor, Jan. 10. Jones is a mem- ber of Troop 235, sponsored by Red Hill Lutheran Church in Tu- stin, and has been active in Boy Scouts since he was a Tiger Cub in second grade. He earned all Cub Scout ranks, completed 17 belt loops and 23 arrow points, earned a God and Family award and the Arrow of Light while a member of Pack 217, before bridging to 235. Since joining Troop 235, he


was asked to join Wiatava Lodge Order of the Arrow; was induct- ed in the honor society of Boy


Scouting; and attended the 2010 and 2013 National Jamborees, where he had the opportunity to camp with 75,000 Boy Scouts from around the world. He back- packed for 75 miles at the High Adventure camp in Catalina; earned his open water scuba div- ing rating; and compiled 36 merit badges. Jones served as librarian, patrol quartermaster, assistant patrol leader and patrol leader. For his Eagle project, he led a


team to develop, build and install a composting and vermiculture display at Coastkeeper Gardens. It gives visitors ideas of how to create fertilizers from organic materials on their own proper- ties.


Oakridge Private School


19111 Villa Park Road, Orange, CA 92869 714-288-1432 - www.oakridgeschool.org


OPEN HOUSE


January 28th | 8:30am - 5:30pm February 11th | 8:30am - 5:30pm March 8th | 1:00pm - 3:00pm


Preschool through 8th Grade Family Owned Since 1980


*Seven Acre Facility *Step Up To Writing *National Test Scores in Top 10 Percent


*Small Class Size Promotes Individual Success


*K-8th Spanish, Music, Drama and Computer


*Mandarin Chinese Preschool-4th Grade *Honor Classes *Two Computer Labs *iPad and iPodTechnology


*Character Building and Bible Classes FACILITY #304370649


Martha Wetzel (left), Peter Wetzel and Jane Canseco were among the many revelers sharing fun and friendship at the Orange Park Acres Christmas party.


Foothills Sentry Jones earns the rank of Eagle The Orange Park Acres Asso-


ciation will hold its annual mem- bershipmeeting on Saturday, Jan. 31 at Villa Park Fire Station #23, 5020 Santiago Canyon Road, starting at 8 a.m. with coffee, donuts and registration.Areview of 2014 and plans for 2015 will kick off the meeting at 9 a.m., followed by board of directors nominations and election. For 87 years, Orange Park


Acres volunteers have protected and nurtured the community. The Orange Park Association was formed 51 years ago to or- ganize and support those efforts. The work of the association and its many dedicated volunteers is responsible for the OPAcommu- nity that is enjoyed today. This past year, Orange Park


Association volunteers have been active advocates in city, county and state government. Specific successes and events will be dis- cussed at the membership meet-


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OPA annual meeting scheduled


ing. The association has been hard at work, as always, main- taining the trail system, which is used by the general public. Membership and financial sup- port is critical to continuing this effort. All OPA residents are invited


to join the association and attend the annual meeting. Nonresi- dents are welcome to join the as- sociation as non-voting members and also attend the meeting. All membership dues are $50 annu- ally, and can be paid online at www.orangeparkacres.org, or in person at the meeting. An election will be held for


three board director positions, to replace termed-out directors Don Bradley, Keith Dombroske, and Sue Philipp. If you are in- terested in serving on the Orange Park Association Board, contact Laura Thomas at (714) 264-4242 for further information and eligi- bility requirements.


Before Custom Homes •


We are a father and sons business with over 50 combined years of experience designing and building quality homes, additions, and remodels. Do you have ideas for your home but don’t know where to start? CALL US FIRST! At no cost to you, we will evaluate your existing floor plan, design plans to satisfy your dreams, and provide you with an accurate cost estimate for your project.You can make intelligent home improvement decisions before spending thousands of dollars. We want to earn your business. Many local references.


Additions • Call Tim Austin


California Contractors License 409487


Email:


After Remodels


(714) 543-0238 timkaustin@att.net


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