Tuesday, February 10, 2015


Foundation Gala coming soon


The Community Foundation


of Orange (CFO) will host its 2015 Foundation Gala, “Building Great Foundations” at the Sandhu Conference Center at Chapman University, Friday, Feb. 27 at 6 p.m. Established in 2000, the CFO


has partnered with the City of Or- ange, the Orange Unified School District, and other nonprofit groups to benefit the greater Or-


LESSONS


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


FOR SALE


Used Mac Computers-(2) 10.4 IMac's, Power Mac and an HP LaserJet Printer (714) 532-4406


ange community. Currently fo- cused on programs and services that benefit youth and families, the CFO is working to expand its reach and increase the impact of its donors and volunteers. For more information on the CFO or to reserve tickets for the gala, please visit www.community- foundationoforange.org or call Susie Cunningham at (714) 288- 9909.


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


Electrical


Davidson and Davidson Professional Electrical Consultants tdcdnd@aol.com


Life Coach EXECUTIVE AND


PERSONAL COACHING


Azahar Lopez, PsyD Let it Be Today


www.FastPassToYourFuture.com (714) 801-3739


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


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


Foothills Sentry


Tee time for CHOC The Jack and Jill Guild of


CHOC Children’s is sponsoring "Tee it up for CHOC" Monday, March 23 at Yorba Linda Coun- try Club. Pre tee-off activities include morning refreshments, sunrise sippers, a putting contest and a fire engine ball drop. An awards luncheon, silent auction and drawings for opportunity prizes will conclude the tourna- ment. Registration fee is $200, and includes golf cart, full use of range balls, snacks and Pro Shop membership prices. All proceeds will benefit CHOC Children’s ra- diology department. To register, go to JackandJillGuild.org.


Oakridge


keeps up hi- tech


Oakridge Private School wel-


comed a new program last month to help with the school’s already advanced computer classes. With help from the Jackson


family of Orange to facilitate the program, Oakridge is incorporat- ing the cloud-based Microsoft Of- fice 365 Education Solutions pro- gram, which will inspire students to create and demonstrate critical thinking, and better prepare them for the future. Oakridge prides itself on its in-


novative integration of technolo- gy, with the use of iPods from sec- ond through fourth grades; iPads from fifth through eighth grades; and cross-curricular programs al- lowing the students to create pro- fessional-looking presentations and reports in all their classes.


County critters get cash


The Orange County Board of


Supervisors voted, Jan. 27, to ac- cept a $12,891.24 donation from the Angels Baseball Foundation to enable OC Animal Care to offer a low-cost animal adoption event that will be open to the community. At the same meeting, the


board also accepted an amount of $24,865.25 from the Celeste K. Kennedy Declaration of Trust to help defray the costs of feed- ing, sheltering and caring for the more than 30,000 animals rescued by the shelter each year, and also aid OC Animal Care’s spay/neuter promotional efforts.


Spitzer


selected board chairman


The Orange County Board of


Supervisors unanimously elected Todd Spitzer as its chairman for 2015. Spitzer is the supervisor for the Third District, which covers Anaheim Hills, North Tustin,


Orange, Orange Park Acres, Tu- stin, Villa Park, the Canyons, Ir- vine and Yorba Linda.


Library gets


a new name The former Silverado Elemen-


tary School on Silverado Canyon Road will become “The Library of the Canyons” when it opens late this year or early spring in 2016. The new library will more than double the old Silverado Li- brary facility and provide a new children’s area, a computer sec- tion, new space for the Santa Ana Mountains Historical Collection and programs, such as crafts, lec- tures and bookclubs.


3.


Judy Heller, left, librarian at Covenant Christian School, Orange, receives the annual addition of volumes to its Charlotte Cleary Bell Memorial Americanism collection from Mary Silzel, Orange Republi- can Women, Federated. Literacy chairman Bob Bell, center, husband of the late Charlotte Bell, attended the presentation.


Page 13


The Orange Elks Lodge # 1475 held an appreciation dinner for members of the City of Orange Fire Stations 1 and 7. The Caldera kitchen crew, ably assisted by Boy Scout Troop 1475, prepared dinner for 13 members from the stations, who enjoyed chicken Parmesan with penne pasta and tomato sauce. Seen here, from left, are: Exalted Ruler Phil Moore; Station 7 Captain Jim Fournier; Station 1 Captain Kenny Rundle; and Loyal Knight Chris Campbell. Rundle recited the Fireman’s Prayer.


The Orange Unified School District (OUSD) Board of Trustees recently made a right decision in opposing the Old Town Preservation Association (OTPA) regarding the Killefer school site. According to the news media, the (OTPA) seeks the Kille- fer school site as historic building and it can not be demolished. The site has 1.7 acres in the City Orange which was declared as surplus school site in 2008.


1. 2.


The building in question (541 N. Lemon St) is one story 74-year old which has been vacated over 10 years and without EIR, it may require extensive repairs to meet the city/state building codes. Since the school bond K failed to pass on the last November election, the OUSD needs the money. The teacher’s salary has not been raised for over 4 years and it is more important for school student’s education than the OTPA intention. As the community, let’s support the OUSD’s effort to oppose the OTPA. It is suggested the OUSD should apply for the old building demolition permit without delay from the Building and Safety Dept., City of Orange. ( Hopeful the newly elected City Council Kim Nichols the former OUSD Board President will support the controversy issue).So that the site will be cleared before the closing escrow and let the OUSD have the $5.1 million income from one of the real estate devel- oper high bidders.


P.S. It is disappointed that after more than one year peace and quiet regarding the Peralta school site, the OUSD Board majority under the leaderships John Ortega and Tim Surridge once again place the 19.6 acres for sale. The controversy over the zone change from school to residential zone will be brought up by the concerning neighbors due to heavy traffic along Meats and Tustin Avenue and other issues. (Advertisement)


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14  |  Page 15  |  Page 16  |  Page 17  |  Page 18  |  Page 19  |  Page 20