Foothills Sentry March 2020

Foothills Sentry Page 10 March 2020 The Orange Elks, for the fifth year, held an awards dinner to thank police officers, county sher- iffs and firefighters for their self- less service. Event Chairman Janine Storm welcomed the honorees and their guests, saying, “No words seem adequate to express the admira- tion and gratitude for these brave men and women who run toward danger to selflessly save others.” Members from Boy and Girl Scout Troop 1475 presented the flag and led the Pledge of Alle- giance, after which Master of Cer- emonies Don Westerfield debuted a tribute video that showed the Or- ange police and fire departments, and the Orange County Sheriff’s Department in action. To view the video visit You- Tube.com, 2/22/2020 Police & Fire Awards Dinner Appreciation Video. Orange Fire Department Awards were presented by Chief Sean de- Metropolis to Andrea Brooks, Manager of the Year; Gabriela Mendez, Non-Sworn Clerical of the Year; Justin Camba, Fire Ex- plorer of the Year; and Chapman Shallcross, Firefighter of the Year. Orange County Sheriff Awards were given by Captain Jarrett Kurimay and Lieutenant Gary Knutson to Deputy Richard Rios and Sergeant Michael Rupley, both of the North Directed En- forcement Team, for their exem- plary work in the field; and Can- dice Aubuchon, Administrative Manager of the Year. Chief Tom Kisela presented the Orange Police Department awards for meritorious service to Detective John Mancini, Officer Jahseam George and Officer Kyle From left, OFD awardees Andrea Brooks, Gabriela Mendez, Justin Camba, Chapman Shallcross and Miss Orange Catherine Adcock with Chief Sean deMetropolis. OPD honorees, left to right, Detective John Mancini, Officer Jahseam George, Officer Kyle Smith, with Chief Tom Kisela and Miss Orange. Left to right, Lieutenant Gary Knutson, OC Sheriff award winners Deputy Richard Rios, Sergeant Michael Rupley and Candice Aubu- chon with Captain Jarett Kurimay and Miss Orange. Elks honor law enforcement and firefighters Smith. In addition, a special Enrique Camarena Award was presented. “Kiki” Camarena was an 11-year veteran agent of the DEA, who was kidnapped, brutally tortured and then murdered in Mexico in 1985. The award, in his honor, is given to a law enforcement of- ficer who has made a significant contribution to drug prevention, and who personifies Camarena's belief that one person can make a difference. This year, Orange Police De- partment officer John Mancini was honored with the award, as he was instrumental in getting many types of drugs off the street, including fentanyl, a powerful synthetic opioid analgesic that is 50 to 100 times more potent than morphine. Left to right, Scott Stephens, Elks Orange Coast District deputy grand exalted ruler; Detective John Mancini, recipient of the Camarena Award for drug enforcement; Chief Tom Kisela, also an Orange Elks member; Miss Orange Catherine Adcock; and Orange Elks Drug Awareness chairman Mike Cash. Santiago Canyon College will host a USA Women’s Volleyball game, featuring the USA vs. Ja- pan on Fri., March 20 at 7 p.m. Tickets go on sale at 4 p.m. on the day of the game. General ad- mission is $10; children under 10, seniors and military personnel are $7. Children under three are free. The contest takes place in the SCC Gymnasium, 8045 E. Chap- man Ave., Bldg. G. Parking is $2. SCC to host USA vs. Japan volleyball • Luxury Spa Facial (75 minutes) • Luxury Hand or Foot Treatment (Includes Manicure/Pedicure) • Lash/BrowTinting • Waxing Products for the entire family, including your pets Competitive Pricing KIDS MEN WOMEN PETS Suzie’s Beauty Supply &Sal 17853 Santiago Blvd Ste 108 Villa Park, CA 92861 (714) 637-6610 (Located Between Rockwell’s & UPS Store in Villa Park Town Center) Celebrating our 46 th year in Villa Park Town Center NEW STORE HOURS! Monday - Friday 9am - 7pm / Saturday 9am - 6pm Full Service Hair Stylist On Sta Walk-ins Welcome Under New Ownership