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Foothills Sentry


CANstruction project fights hunger


Architects Orange, a firm locat-


ed in Old Towne, used 4,888 pan- try items to create a sculpture to help fight hunger in Orange Coun- ty. “Rising Above Hunger” is on display at the exhibit pavilion at the Great Park until Nov. 29. The sculpture was originally


Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae present a check to Cherall Weiss, literacy coordinator at the Newport Beach Library. From left to right, Shirley Winslow, Lois Lewis, Weiss, Sue Graham, Carol Murrel, Melinda McCrea and Nancy Mellon.


Alumnae Association raises funds for literacy


Members of the Orange Coun-


ty Alumnae Association of Kap- pa Kappa Gamma raised funds for ProLiteracy at its 5th annual “Author Under the Stars” eve- ning.


Many of the members had read


“Boys in the Boat” by Daniel James Brown. The book is the story of the rowing events lead- ing up to, and including, the 1936 Olympics, where the American team won the gold medal. Dur- ing a book club discussion, mem- bers discovered that two of their colleagues had close connections


to Olympic rowing. Duvall Hecht, 1956 Olym-


pic rowing gold medalist in the Australian games is the father of one; John Corrough, designer of the Lake Casitas rowing course, is the husband of another. They were invited to speak at the fund- raising event, as was Brad Lewis, gold medalist in the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics and author of “Assault on Lake Casitas,” a book about the rowing course. The evening’s proceeds went


to Newport/Mesa ProLiteracy at the Newport Beach Library.


Covenant Women’s Fellowship presents “Timeless Melodies”


Larry Maurer, founder of


Timeless Melodies Foundation for Education, Inc., will present a colorful multi-media program featuring the music of Richard and Oscar Hammerstein at Cove- nant Presbyterian Church, Thurs- day, Oct. 15 at 11 a.m. Sponsored by the Women’s Fellowship, Maurer’s presenta- tion will include pictures, video clips, humor, history and the composer’s collaborations from “Oklahoma!,” “Carousel,” “The Sound of Music,” “The King and I” and “South Pacific.”


The Country Store will be


open prior to the program so visitors may browse through books, jewelry, pretty napkins, and greeting cards for all occa- sions.


Reservations for an optional


lunch preceding the program ($5 per person) may be made by calling (714) 998-6650 by Mon- day, Oct. 12. Childcare will be provided by request, with a sack lunch to be brought from home for each child. Covenant Presby- terian is located at 1855 Orange- Olive Road in Orange.


created for a contest held at South Coast Plaza’s Crystal Court. Ap- proximately 20 Architects Or- ange employees worked from 10 p.m. to 5 a.m. on Sept. 4 and 5 to fashion a hot air balloon float- ing against a backdrop of regional mountain views out of canned goods. The sculpture contest was sponsored by local chapters of CANstruction, a national non- profit that aims to eradicate hun- ger. All canned goods used in the sculptures are donated to local food banks. Architect Orange’s creation featured canned corn, greens and other food items that will benefit Second Harvest. The exhibit will coincide with


the Great Park’s annual food drive.


Orange Republican Women, Federated will present its annual holiday fantasy fundraiser shop- ping spree/luncheon on Dec. 5 at the Doubletree Hotel ballroom. The event features live Christ-


Tuesday, October 6, 2015


“Rising Above Hunger,” created by Architects Orange, incorporates 4,888 pantry items to present a message of hope, that hunger can be surmounted by working together in efforts like CANstruction 2015.


Villa Park resident Mark Fowler has been named executive direc- tor of the Stucco Manufacturers Association. Fowler grew up in Orange and Villa Park, graduat- ing from Villa Park High School. He has written construction manuals, and been a featured speaker on stucco and plastering topics in venues across the U.S. and Canada.


Mark Fowler


ORWF holiday fantasy will come early this year This year’s event chairmen are


jewelry and cash are presented to winning ticket holders. A $1,000 cash grand prize drawing also promises to make the season bright.


Holiday fantasy is the OWRF’s


mas music, a fashion show, a bake sale, boutique vendors and a luncheon. An annual high- light is the Christmas tree raffle, wherein uniquely decorated ar- tificial firs laden with gift cards,


only fundraiser and helps finance the group’s civic education proj- ects, literacy donations to K-12 private schools, and gifts to VA hospital patients on Memorial Day and the Fourth of July.


Joyce DeVries and Joni Terpstra. Tickets are $45, and may be pur- chased from any club member, or by contacting President Carol Bowen at c.bowen@earthlink. net.


The Doubletree Hotel is lo-


cated at 100 The City Drive, Orange. Shopping opportunities commence at 10:30 a.m., with lunch served at 11:30 a.m.


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