2010_07_01_Monrovia

@pasindependent

Monrovia Weekly monroviaweekly.com

Thursday, July 1 - July 7, 2010

Community News, Arts & Opinions Since 1996

Residents Mount Opposition to Proposed Pot Shop

By Terry Miller Two Monrovia men who have faced agonizing adversity, severe physical injuries and years of pain and rehabilitation may now be facing the toughest battle of their lives: their neighbors.

It’s not the self-serve car wash, diesel fuel tanks or propane sales that have these neighbors concerned about renovation plans for an old gas station property on unincorporated county land bordering Arcadia and Monrovia. Rather, these two men say they want to help alleviate pain and suffering in patients who could benefit from legally prescribed medical cannabis.

The property owner and developer Leon San Blas, 52, plans to turn one of the buildings behind the gas station/car wash into a medical marijuana dispensary with his friend and business partner Bob Doolittle.

Continued on Page 3

Lourdes San Blas is flanked by her brother Leon San Blas and his partner Robert Doolittle at the location of their proposed marijuana dispensary at Arcadia Carwash on Live Oak Avenue in unincorporated Arcadia. - Photo by Terry Miller

Advertise your business here.

Call 626.301.1010 Volume XV, No. XLII

Parents File Suit against Montecito School A large parents group has filed suit against a fine arts school that suddenly shut its doors last year.

77 allegedly defrauded parents and students filed a lawsuit against Trisha Ying Zi Zhang and Edgar Kuckelkorn, the former president and vice president of Montecito Fine Arts School and its related entities (“Montecito”). The complaint was filed in Los Angeles County Superior Court. The Plaintiffs are represented by the nonprofit civil rights organization, the Asian Pacific American Legal Center, a member of the Asian American Center for Ad-

Continued on Page 7

Monrovia Mother Awards Friends of Gold Line Foothill Extension Scholarship in Son’s Name Arcadia Breaks Ground in Arcadia

By Kristie Tom On June 17 Monrovia High School seniors sat in their seats at Citrus College, anxiously awaiting the moment in which they could finally throw their graduation caps in the air, officially commemorating their leave from MHS. T h roughout t he n ight , many were awarded with honors of national merit, gold seals, and silver seals, but only one was awarded the first Anthony King, Jr. Memorial Scholarship: Diana Ortiz, who wrote an essay on the subject of “Seeing it Through.” The scholarship, founded in memory of Anthony King, 400 S. Baldwin Ave. Arcadia CA 91007

Jr., focuses on graduating high school students in the San Gabriel Valley, offering a financial award to help them purchase their books during their first year of college.

Anthony was born on April 6, 1983, graduated from MHS in the Class of 2001, and went on to Citrus College before transferring to Benedict College, a historically black college in South Carolina.

On July 22, 2009, at the young age of 26, Anthony suffered from a bilateral pulmonary aneurism. His death was instantaneous.

As a junior at Benedict

Continued on Page 12

Library Donate $40,000

By Bill Peters At the Arcadia City Council meeting on June 15, Carolyn Garner-Reagan, Director of Library and Museum Services, reported to the Council that the Friends of the Arcadia Public Library is donating a total of $40,000 to the Library to support programs for children, teens and adults and for the purchase

Continued on Page 12

Approximately 600 light rail enthusiasts packed Newcastle Park last Saturday for the groundbreaking - Photo by Terry Miller Story on Page 10

Family Flicks on The Promenade Join Westfield Santa Anita every Wednesday now through July 28 for free outdoor movies.

For a complete list of showings and event details, visit westfield.com

2 July 1 - July 7, 2010

A Need to Lighten Up Dorothy's Place

By Dorothy Denne

Angel Blue

Mathew Edwardsen

Ralph Cato

I used to read Ann Landers. It was a kind of fun way to end a newspaper-reading session. The news was generally rather depressing and upsetting.

Her columns were sometimes serious, but even the serious ones usually had a little humor in them somewhere. They helped me to lighten up before folding the paper away.

One time she did a series of columns relating to Burma Shave signs. A reader sent her a Burma Shave rhyme and she printed it. In Ann’s words, “That opened the floodgates.” Thousands of people sent her their favorites and she printed several of them.

There were two I remembered then, and still do. I don’t know if she ever printed them.

He saw the train Tried to duck it Hit the gas Kicked the bucket and Cattle crossing Means go slow That old bull Is some cows beau

Ah yes, Burma Shave signs. They were a part of my learning to read.

Now, you remember I said I often read Ann Landers to lighten up after reading the depressing news. Well, with the Burma Shave deal, that backfired.

A young reader, age 15, wrote to Ann that she didn’t know what Burma Shave was. I could acept that. She looked in the dictionary and it wasn’t there. I could accept that.

She asked her 45 year old parents and they had never heard of it either. I could not accept that.

After all, I read those signs when I was a child.

How could anyone 45 not remember them? I found that depressing. I had to turn to the comics page.

There was no Li’l Abner or Dick Tracy and what happened to Popeye and the Katzenjammer Kids? There was one called Bizarro and one called Boffo. I didn’t understnd either one. I found that depressing.

That was all roughly ten years ago. The news today remains pretty much depressing. Ann Landers is gone. There are even more comics I don’t understand and even fewer that I do.

I need to lighten up, but where am I to turn?

Maybe I’ll do as the newspaper suggests. I’ll go on-line and read Willie Nelson’s views on heaven, hell, and racism. I’ll bet Willie remembers Burma Shave and the Katzenjammer Kids.

M E D I A ,

I N C .

Publisher/Editor in Chief Von Raees

Editorial Editor

John B. Stephens

Photographer Terry Miller

Columnists

Dorothy Denne Floretta Lauber Wally Hage

Contributors

Susan Motander Bill Peters Tom Gammill Deborah Ann Neely Sue Behrens Candyce Columbus Meg Galli Greg Aragon Emilo Santoyo Jeff Couriveau Matthew Burch Dawn Rickabaugh Erin Vosti Lal

Production Intern Courtney Blackburn

Business Advertising

advertising @beaconmedianews.com

Sales Manager Andrea Olivas

Legal Advertising Annette Reyes

Circulation manager Joseph Polk

Accounting Vera Shamon

Address:

125 E. Chestnut Dr., Monrovia, CA 91016

Phone:

(626) 301-1010

Submissions Policy All press releases, story ideas and announcements should be submitted, as a Microsoft Word attachment, to one of the following e-mail addresses:

editor@arcadiaweekly.com editor@monroviaweekly.com editor@sierramadreweekly.com Graduates from USC and UCLA editor@pasadenaindependent.com

2121W. W.Duarte Duarterd, Rd,#a, #A,arcadia, Arcadia,Ca CA91007 91007 PP 626-821-9970 .

F 626-821-0996 626-821-9970 • F 626-821-0996 21dentalgroup@gmail.com 21dentalgroup@gmail.com

BEST PRICE IN TOWN GUARANTEED Orthodontics and Oral Surgery!

Summer Special Promotion

One Hour Lumibrite teeth Whitening

This paper is published every Thursday by Beacon Media, Inc. All content herein is copyrighted and may not be reproduced in any manner, either in whole or in part, without the express written consent of the publisher.

The Views and opinions expressed in this paper are not necessarily that of the management and staff at Beacon Media, Inc. The Arcadia Weekly has been adjudicated as a newspaper of general circulation in court case number GS 004759.

The Monrovia Weekly has been adjudicated as a newspaper of General Circulation in Court Case GS 004759.

$200

With this Coupon (expiration date Sept.30, 2010)

@pasindependent

Free Consultation for BraCes, InvIsalIgn and IMPlanTs • Playsafe Mouthguards

July 1 - July 7, 2010

3

Residents Mount Opposition to Proposed Pot Shop Continued from the First Page

Doolittle(r) and San Blas are adamant that they simply want to help aliviate suffering in cancer patients and those with chronic pain who have a doctor’s prescription. - Photo by Terry Miller limits. Eventually, the city council hopes to whittle the number of pot shops down to 70 and to limit outlets to industrial areas. Dispensaries that opened before the city declared a moratorium on Nov. 13, 2007, will be allowed to stay open but, within six months, they will have to comply with the ordinance, which has a strict zoning component.

The owners need to obtain a conditional use permit to open a dispensary in an unincorporated area.

They applied for the permit seven months ago and now anticipate at least two more months of red tape before they can operate.

When the MAD meeting took place, Capt. Randy Kirby of the Arcadia Police Department assured community members in attendance that he was “going to

to deveop a home for Autistic children in Monrovia. “The proceeds from this dispensary may help finance the Autistic Childrends’ home.

I already own the land so we are off to a good start,” said San Blas.

The proposal comes at a time when California is facing a potentially historic vote this November that could effectively legalize, regulate and tax marijuana for recreational use. In an eerie coincidence, the proposition was recently assigned the number 19, the same number assigned to a similar, failed measure put forward in 1972.

Ballot proposition numbering resets every 10 years.

In the last few days, the NAACP of California and former New Mexico Governor Gary Johnson have endorsed the “Yes on 19” campaign. Prop. 19 would allow adults 21 years and older to possess, cultivate, or transport cannabis for personal use and permit local governments to regulate and tax commercial production and sale of cannabis, while still banning the drug’s use on school grounds, in public, while driving, using when minors are present, or providing it to anyone under 21 years of age.

On April 20 of this year, polling organization SurveyUSA conducted a poll of California voters which found 56% would vote in favor of Prop. 19’s passage. A similar poll conducted by the Public Policy Institute of California completed on May 16 found 49% in favor and 48% opposed.

DeFlocked

By Jeff Corriveau

The Doozies

By Tom Gammill

07-08-10

WEDNESDAY

07-07-10

TUESDAY

07-06-10

MONDAY

07-05-10

Academy in San Bernardino, said he just wants to help people relieve their suffering without breaking the law.

“I’m surrounded by patients who need help,” said San Blas. ”It’s like God put me here for a reason. I think it’s a calling.”

The two men and San Blas’s sister Lourdes are no strangers to pain after both men suffered such horrific injuries. San Blas says he doesn’t smoke marijuana, but instead ingests it.

Blas’ controversial proposal comes as Los Angeles County Supervisor Mike Antonovich has announced plans for an ordinance that would effectively ban any marijuana dispensaries in unincorporated areas. In introducing the measure, Antonovich said that he feared the hundreds of dispensaries recently given the boot from the City of Los Angeles would set up shop in unincorporated areas, free from municipal intervention. Monrovia and Arcadia have already imposed a ban on medical marijuana clinics within the city limits, but Blas’s property is in an unincorporated area of the county.

Regarding Antonovitch’s proposal San Blas said, “I don’t think this will affect us as we started the process in December and I think it may affect those who start the application process after today. We should be alright.”

Earlier this month, the City of Los Angeles ordered more than 400 dispensaries to close in accordance with the city’s new medical marijuana ordinance. Around 180 dispensaries remain open within the L.A. city

By Jeff Corriveau

and AIDS -- or by the harsh drugs sometimes used to treat them. And it can do so with remarkable safety. Indeed, marijuana is less toxic than many of the drugs that physicians prescribe every day.”

But despite the popular support among state voters and activists, local citizens are anything but keen on the idea of a dispensary in their “backyard.”

According to San Blas and his business partner Bob Doolittle, 60, things didn’t go very well when they presented plans at a Monrovia-Arcadia-Duarte (MAD) Town Council meeting June 15.

“They wanted to lynch us.” Doolittle said. “It was nasty.”

The two men stress that they aren’t out of town drug dealers looking to corrupt the neighborhood. They both live in Monrovia and are well-respected businessmen and developers. Doolittle was even a Monrovia police officer for 10 years.

But citizens at the June 15 meeting took little solace in the fact that the men are locals with respectable histories.

“They wanted to put a rope around my neck” San Blas said.

After the meeting, Bob Doolittle said an elderly woman approached him and warned him to “watch your back.” According to Doolittle, he asked the woman if she was threatening him, but received no answer as she vanished into the crowd of about 100 people who attended the meeting.

Blas, who is paralyzed from an industrial injury after he went the Sheriff’s

®

But upon hearing of their plans, many in the community have vociferously objected. One group has set up a website devoted to fighting this potential business. It proclaims the following: “We the citizens of this neighborhood, Absolutely refuse the allowance and creation a a [sic] medical marijuana dispensary located at 4332 E. Live Oak Ave, Arcadia, CA 91006, or anywhere else within our neighborhood. The installation of this dispensary would destroy our community containing homes, families, churches, schools, and libraries. We citizens move to have this project canceled and denied by the Los Angeles County Department of Regional Planning, as well as Los Angeles Building and Safety, immediately.”

One outraged resident, Susan Oberman, posted this comment on the petition site: “Absolutely do not allow this type of facility to encourage those who have no respect for their bodies and minds.”

There is also concern among opponents of the facility that it will be a magnet for crime. Indeed, last week two shootings at Hollywood-area dispensaries have inflamed an already contentious debate over the safety of such businesses and where they should be located.

One petitioner from the opposition site is convinced that the dispensary would create a public safety hazard.

“Criminals will be stalking the dispensary to either steal the cash acquired from the store or the weed,“ said the anonymous petitioner.”

Guns are usually involved in all of the above activities. The good people of our neighborhood do not deserve this type of activity.”

Despite the homegrown opposition, a growing body of medical research has lead voters and lawmakers in California and 14 other states plus the District of Columbia to allow regulated use of marijuana for a variety of illnesses.

In a 2004 article titled “Myths about Medical Marijuana,” former United States Surgeon General Joycelyn Elders wrote that “the evidence is overwhelming that marijuana can relieve certain types of pain, nausea, vomiting and other symptoms caused by such illnesses as multiple sclerosis, cancer

investigate these guys.”

While San Blas and Doolittle understand their neighbors’ worries, they welcome the investigation.

“We are good community members with no criminal records –we’re simply trying to help those in need.” San Blas affirmed.

San Blas and Doolittle have recently installed a high tech security system of cameras in preparation of the dispensary opening Plans include armed security guards to thwart off robbery attempts, bullet proof glass and surveillance within the proposed business area which is behind the car wash.

“When we started this process we started across the street at an orange building,” said San Blas, but that building was too close to a child care center. We found the gas station and made a deal with the oweners to renovate, paint and generally clean up this part of the neigborhood.

The car wash is operable and hopefully by next week the gas and diesal will be up and running.”

Doolittle and San Blas are adamant that they simply want to help aliviate suffering in cancer patients and those with chronic pain who have a doctor’s recommendation.

According to the two men, there is already plenty of interest in the new business from local would-be patients.

We have already have people coming into the business asking questions due to the publicity we’ve received,” said San Blas.

In addition to the plans of the Cannibis Dispensary, the two partners are hoping

July 1 - July 7, 2010

Arcadia Relay for Life Raises Over $100,000 for Cancer Research

By Amy Leong Whether it is a close friend, relative, or family member, we are all affected by cancer. In fact, one of three individuals are affected by cancer every day. For 25 years, Relay for Life of Arcadia ha s been g iv i ng loca l citizens of all ages the chance to raise money to be used in the search for a cure. On June 2627, relatives, friends, and family members gathered at the Santa Anita Race Track from 11:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. to fight back against cancer and relay in support of their loved ones.

Hosted by the American Cancer Society, communities across the globe participated in this lifechanging event to help individuals get the support they need and develop ways to help prevent the disease. Because cancer never sleeps, each team was required to have at least one representative on the track for the entire twenty-four hours.

LeAnn Solis, Arcadia’s Relay for Life Event Co-Chair and Team Rec r u it ment C h a i r sa id , “This year’s event was a huge success with approximately 20 new teams and over $103,000 raised for the fight against cancer.

I am particularly proud of the event chair, Carter Spruill, who managed to bring this event to new heights. He is an amazing man and he plans on doing bigger and better things with the Arcadia Relay for Life next year.

We hope to see more new faces join us next year as we continue to fight back again cancer!”

A f t er t he open i n g ceremon ies, Relay for Life of Arcadia took off with the survivor’s lap, a first lap around the track.

The survivor’s lap then fol lowed t h rough w it h a caregiver’s lap, where close family, friends, and medical personnel could join in the effort. Soon after they finished that lap, participants were invited to join their team in a parade around the track.

Activities Co- Chair Melody Wong said, “Relay inspires me by showi ng me t hat hope st i l l exists and despite all the tragedies and burdens of the world, it’s a miracle

The Relay for life survivor medals were worn by those who have beat the cancer and those currently battling the disease this past weekend in Arcadia and Temple City where Relays were being held. that people are willing to donate their time and money for finding a cure which seems almost like an impossible task. I admire t he passion some people have for this event because I, in my miniscule way, have a partial underst a nding of what ACS stands for and what ACS can do for cancer patients.”

When that ceremony was over, several teams of fered ga mes a nd activities at their tents for the participants to enjoy, while other teams sold va r ious snack s on t he Arcadia Firefighters try to guess the number of beans in a jar as part of one of the high school team’s pathway of the race track. fundraising efforts. Arcadia Captain Andy Troncale and FF Gerry Martin are both battling cancer.

One group named Team Hope went the extra mile With 49 teams parby hosting a series of ac- t icipat ing in t he event tivities during the event and over 751 total parincluding a watermelon ticipants, Arcadia’s Reeating contest, balloon lay for Life was able to t o s s , ob s t a c le cou r s e , raise thousands of dollars musical chairs, and water this year. Event Chairballoon fight. There were man Carter Spruill said, also live singers, dancers, “We shattered our goal and a karate performance of $80,000.00 by raising to keep participants en- over $10 3 , 8 0 0 . 0 0 a nd g a ged t h roug hout t he while I am very proud day. to have been the event T he conc lu s ion of chairman this year, what the event closed with a made me the most proud Luminaria ceremony in was the contributions of which each participant Arcadia School District.” had their own candle to A ll t he proceeds from light, honoring the mem- the event will go towards ory of those touched by completing the American cancer. Hundreds of dec- C a ncer S oc iet y’s u lt i - There’s nothing bigger than the love these high school students orated paper bags were mate goal: a world with showed this past weekend - Photos by Terry Miler also lined up around the le s s c a ncer a nd more track and campsite areas, birthdays. By distribut- There a re a lso on-line participants’ motivation each representing an in- ing some of the funds to resou rces ava i lable t o for such a g reat cause dividual who lost their their telephone counsel- help pe ople m a i nt a i n will go far in the future, loved ones from cancer ing service, the American a hea lt hy lifest yle a nd b e c o m i n g e v e n m o r e and those who are survi- Cancer Society’s “Quit- programs to assist can- i n spi r a t ion a l t o t hose vors. But the light inside line” prog ra m doubles cer pat ient s w it h t heir w h o l o s t l o v e d o n e s , the bag still drives on, a per son’s cha nces of treatments and lodging. celebrate those who surIn the hope that one vived cancer, and most represent i ng t he hope quitting tobacco, a mawith which we all con- jor cause of many types day cancer will be elimi- of all fight back against tinue to fight. of prevent able ca ncer. n a t e d , R e l ay for L i fe the disease.

5

Old Town Monrovia Plans Fireworks for Fourth of July Thousands of Monrovians and residents of nearby communities will be heading for Old Town on July 4 as the community’s traditional Independence Day celebration returns.

Cancelled last year due to construction in Old Town, the annual celebration is back on the calendar this year.

The free pyrotechnic show will be staged over Library Park in the heart of Monrovia’s Old Town shopping, dining and entertainment district.

Spectators are invited to gather in and in front of the park on Myrtle Avenue to view the display, and are encouraged to bring lawn chairs and blankets for their comfort as they watch the show take place high above Monrovia’s new Public Library.

The free show is being done under the auspices and sponsorship of the City and the Old Town merchants. Parking is free throughout Old Town.

Schedule of Weekend Events: • Friday, July 2 - Family Festival, 5-10 p.m., along My r t le Avenue in Old Town, with food, music, kids rides, farmers market, craft and merchandize boot hs. A lso, sidewalk sales and special merchant events.

• Saturday, July 3 Sidewalk Sale, All-America Breakfasts, Pie Judging Contest, Kids’ Kraft Stations throughout Old Town.

• Sunday, July 4 - Market at the Park, 11-2 p.m.; All-America Sing-Along & Band Concert, 5 p.m., Library Park Fountain, on Myrtle between Lime and Palms Avenues; Fireworks Spectacular, 8 p.m., east side of Library Park in front of the Monrovia Public Library.

Reminders: • Except for the free show in Old Town, Monrovia is a fireworks-free zone.

All fireworks, including “safe and sane” products sold in neighboring communities, are illegal in Monrovia.

• Canyon Park will be closed July 3 and 4 because of the high fire danger that weekend.

6 July 1 - July 7, 2010

Rose Bowl Fireworks Large Crowd Greets Cal Phil at First Summer Concert Show to be Largest in Southern California Combine food, family fun, entertainment and spectacular fireworks; add a dash of good old-fashioned patriotism and a tribute to local military men and women mix well and what do you have?

The 84th annual Fourth of July celebration at the Rose Bowl presented by Honda.

This year’s day-long celebration will take place on Sunday, July 4, and will feature performances by world class drum and bugle corps ensembles presented

by Drum Corps International and “Americafest,” the biggest and best fireworks show in Southern California.

There will also be a special video tribute to the men and women from the greater San Gabriel Valley who have given their lives in Iraq and Afghanistan.

A Family Fun Zone outside the stadium will open at approximately 2 p.m. and offer food vendors, entertainment, crafts, exhibits and inflatable rides for the kids.

There will also be food for sale inside the stadium after the gates open at 6 p.m.

While no outside food or drink will be allowed inside the stadium, families can picnic or tailgate on the grassy area outside the Rose Bowl.

Opening ceremonies, including the Presentation of the Colors and the National Anthem, will take place at 6:50 p.m. Drum Corps performances, featuring groups from throughout the United States and Canada playing a spectrum of music ranging from rock to symphonic, will begin at 7 p.m.

The fireworks show will begin at 9:05 p.m., presented

by Pyrospectacular, known

cut

color style

cut

color

throughout the world for extraordinary displays in New York, Boston, Thailand, the Philippines, NFL Super Bowls and the Olympic Games.

Members of the active military and their families will be admitted free by showing their current military identification at Rose Bowl Gate B the day of the event.

The evening will conclude with a Pyro Spectaculars by Souza pyromusical production entitled, “Celebrate Freedom.” Americafest is the largest fireworks show on the west coast and feature patriotic music, Americana video and over 5000 fireworks. “The Rose Bowl show Brian McKnight sang “America the Beautiful” while Victor Vener led the California Philharmonic in McKnight’s arrangement. has a very special place in my - Photo by Bill Peters heart,” says Jim Souza, Presisalon & day spa an McKnight and a play- a pleasant voice but his seemed right for Pezzone’s

By Bill Peters dent of Pyro Spectaculars. www.BellisimaSalon.com ing of William Schuman’s self-accompaniment at the style.

“It’s such a great venue for Monrovia, 501 S. Myrtle Avenue, California 91016 A good-sized audience piano during a three-song The orchestra was on Salon located Old Town Monrovia at the corner of Myrtle and Lemon “New England Triptych”. us to perform ourin fireworks turned out for the opening both inside the stadium and concert of the California A returning guest artist set demonstrated his un- target with “New England (626) 357-0017Orchestra’s was Bryan Pezzone who so- usual keyboard talent. He Triptych”. A playing of a in the sky.” This show is Philharmonic computer controlled and de- 15th year to hear “America loed in George Gershwin’s is as close to Art Tatum’s small portion of Copland’s playing that I believe I have “Appalachian Spring” and signed by the 5th generation the Beautiful” as a pre-July “Rhapsody in Blue”.

After a sluggish open- ever heard. the finale piece, “1812” Souza family whose credit 4 tribute in a highly enter$10.00 Off any Service ing with a rather plodWith a completely difOverture, fell to a seeming include several Olympic taining program chocked ding version of Copland’s ferent style, Bryan Pezzone mix-up of signals between Games, World Cup Soccer full of a variety of musical Hours: “Fanfare for the Common soloed in George Gersh- conductor and orchestra and Super Bowls. forms.

Tuesday–Thursday 9-7 Everything on the Man” (that left the conduc- win’s “Rhapsody in Blue”. leading to some less than Darryl Dunn, General program had an American tor with the duty of, as he Pezzone presented t he prist ine sect ions. The 8-5 salon pricing on the back Manager of theFriday–Saturday Rose Bowl, platform, including, as Cal has set a fundraising goal Phil’s conductor, Victor remarked, waking up the piece in a distinctive jazz even i ng f i n i shed w it h of $50,000 to cover costs of Vener explained, Tchai- audience from their after- nuanced interpretation. bright fireworks sending hosting military families and kovsky’s “1812” Overture, picnic stupor) Vener raised He has done this before— a happy audience hometo help offset the cost of the a war that America was the bar with a snappy take in 1999 at Pasadena Pops ward. Vener invited evon Sousa’s “Hands Across under Jorge Mester and in eryone to return to the fireworks. Anyone wishing deeply involved with. the Sea”.

2005 with California Phil- Festival on the Green or to help keep this great tradiVener led a disciplined McKnight appeared harmonic, but those turned to Walt Disney Concert tion going should send a tax salonorchestra & day spathrough mostly deductible donation to www.BellisimaSalon.com the repeated music that had three times on the pro- out to be quirky. This time, Hall for their next program: to sing his arrange- with firmness, Pezzone lov- g r a m , “A nd rew L loyd Rose Bowl Foundation, 1001 501 S. Myrtle Avenue,been Monrovia, California heard one91016 or more ment of “America the Beau- ingly addressed the jazz- Webber Goes to Italy” on Rose Bowl Drive, Pasadena.

Salon located in Old Town Monrovia at the corner of Myrtle and Lemon times throughout the 15 General admission tick- year history of the Festi- tiful”, narrate the “Lincoln tinged chords and added Saturday, July 10 and SunPortrait” and a solo spot a new twist, a cadenza, day, July 11. Guest art(626)val357-0017 ets are priced at $13. Chilon the Green held at with him singing at the that refreshened the well- ists Angel Blue, Mathew dren 7 and under will be the Los Angeles County admitted free. Tickets may Arboretum and Botanic piano. McKnight is a dis- known music and updated Edwardsen, Ralph Cato, tinguished, dapper fellow it. Opening clarinet by Emily Dyer and the Cal be purchased at the $10.00 Rose Gardens Off Service in any Arcadia.

New whose arrest ing charm principal clarinetist Mi- Phil Chorale will perform Bowl Ticket Booths starting to the Cal Phil stage was June 30 through July 4. Tick- singer/actor/composer Bri- melted the audience with chael Arnold set the mood the music of Webber, Puchis warmth. He possesses well. Vener’s slower tempo cini and Verdi. etmaster also has them.Hours: Tuesday–Thursday 9-7 Voted one of the best salons in the San Gabriel Valley for more than 10 years Friday–Saturday 8-5 salon pricing on the back

B

Bellisima

B

Bellisima

style hair

hair hair

hair

Hair

skin skin skin skin

Skin

hair nails nails nails nails Nails

B B B B Bellisima Bellisima Bellisima Bellisima salon & day spa salon&&day day spa salon spa

salon & day spa www.BellisimaSalon.com 501 S. Myrtle Avenue, Monrovia, California 91016 www.BellisimaSalon.com www.BellisimaSalon.com Salon located in Old Town Monrovia 626.357.0017 501 S. Myrtle Avenue, Monrovia, California 91016 salon & day spa 501 S. Myrtle Avenue, Monrovia, California 91016 www.BellisimaSalon.com Salon located in Old Town Monrovia 626.357.0017 501 S. Myrtle Avenue, Monrovia, California 91016 Salon located in Old Town Monrovia 626.357.0017

Bellisima

www.BellisimaSalon.com Salon located in Old Town Monrovia 626.357.0017

•Eye Brow Threading

pamper •Waxing •Massages& family your friends pamper your friends & family pamper with a gift certificate •Nailsyour •Facials friends & family pamper with a gift certificate 501 S. Myrtle Avenue, Monrovia, California 91016 •Brides Up Salon located in Old Town Monrovia•Make 626.357.0017

your friends & family

Bellisima

$10.00 Off any certificate Service with aagift with gift certificate

Come in and experience services salon &our day spa

Hours: Tuesday–Thursday 9-7 Hours: Tuesday–Thursday 9-7, Friday–Saturday 8-5 Hours: Tuesday–Thursday 9-7,www.BellisimaSalon.com Friday–Saturday 8-5 Friday–Saturday 8-5 Hours: Tuesday–Thursday 9-7, Friday–Saturday 8-5 Hours: Tuesday–Thursday 9-7, Friday–Saturday 8-5 501 S. Myrtle Avenue, California 91016 salon pricing on theMonrovia, back Salon located in Old Town Monrovia 626.357.0017

July 1 - July 7, 2010

A Spanish Getaway to the Hidden Treasures of Ojai

By Greg Aragon I’m surprised at how ma ny people I t a l k to that have yet to discover the magic of Ojai. The tiny idyllic town, hidden in a bowl of hills behind Ventura, has to be one of the best kept secrets in Southern California. In fact, I’m almost afraid of telling people about my last visit for fear of letting the cat out of the bag. But it’s my job, so here goes.

I began a recent getaway to slow-moving town at the Su Nido Hotel, a beaut iful bout ique inn located in the heart of the village. Designed in Mission Revival style, Su Nido features spacious one- and two- bedroom su it es , bu i lt a rou nd a cha r m i ng cobblest one courtyard with trickling fountains, arched doorways and spiral staircases.

It instantly reminded me of Spain.

Su Nido means “your nest” in Spanish, and after a friend and I checked i nto ou r su ite, we felt like we were in a big, coz y nest. T he feeling was highlighted by a a plush feather bed in the bedroom, a fireplace in the living room, a quaint kitchen area, free wireless Internet, and a private balcony.

One of “our nest’s” best features was its proximity to downtown. We were only a three-minute walk from the main drag, with all its colorful art gal-

7

Parents File Suit against Montecito School Continued from the First Page

The tiny idyllic town, hidden in a bowl of hills behind Ventura, has to be one of the best kept secrets in Southern California. leries, shops, restaurants, museums, thrift stores and beautiful mountain vistas.

A fter spending t he afternoon strolling down Ojai Ave. we found the Azu Restaurant, which also featured a Spanish flare. Led by Chef Laurel Moore, Azu serves an eclectic California Spanish Menu inspired by traditional Mediterranean Cuisine with fresh local ing redient s g row n and hand-picked by Moore from local farms and her own garden.

For our dinner at Azu we enjoyed a roasted beet salad with ricotta Salata, fried chickpeas, Morocca n ol ives a nd sher r y vinaigrette; and the chef’s u n iqu e c h i le r e l le no , stuffed with Ojai spinach, pine nuts, currants and Oaxacan Mexican cheese.

For the main course my friend had pan roasted Chilean sea bass with lemon risotto, and I devoured a memorable seafood paella wit h shrimp, calamari, scallops, sausage, saffron rice, artichoke and peas. We shared homemade banana fudge gelato for dessert.

The next morning we

kept with our unplanned “Spanish getaway to Ojai” with a tour of the Ojai Olive Oil Farm (www. ojaioliveoil.com). Here we met owners Ron and Alice Asquith, who first showed us their groves of olive trees from Spain, France and Italy. We then went inside and learned how olives are processed to

make oil. Our tour ended with a tasting of numerous award-winning olive oils.

After the farm I relaxed at the Su Nido and then took an exciting electric bike ride through the back roads of Ojai with Kel ly Pa sco, ow ner of Project Ride (www.project-ride.com). Dubbed “Spirit of Ojai,” the journey began at Meditation Mount and continued around Ojai, while Kelly discussed Ojai’s prominent New Age Movement leaders, the native Chumash Indians, and local organic farms.

For more info on v i s it i ng O j a i , v i s it www.ojaivisitors .com.

For more info on staying at Su Nido, call (805) 646-7080 or visit www.sunidoinn.com.

vancing Justice, and the private law firm of Kirkland & Ellis LLP, which is providing pro bono assistance.

Defendants Zhang and Kuckelkorn ran schools located in Arcadia, Brea and Monrovia, where they offered art classes, 3D animation and a private high school. To lure students to their schools, Defendants Zhang and Kuckelkorn made numerous false representations using Chinese language radio, Chinese newspapers, Spanish language advertisements, appearances at college fairs and in-person meetings.

These representations included touting the high quality and value of Montecito courses, guaranteed internships with prominent companies due to Defendants’ “connections,” portfolio development in art design and improved chances of admission to prestigious universities.

Defendants also lied about Montecito’s financial stability, collecting payment for classes up to the month they closed their doors, all the while promising the courses would be continued. In August 2009, Montecito filed for bankruptcy.

Plaintiffs paid collectively over $1.5 million in tuition

Lynda Linforth L.P.S.N. NASM Certified

626.447.1049

lyndalinforth@gmail.com by appointment only

Semi-private personal training available:

Self Defense Bride & Bikini Boot Camp Fitness Rx - ‘specialized program for life-saving weight loss’

www.fitnessrxsite.com

•Exclusive Private Training,-no crowds •Highly experienced and certified personal trainers •Licensed Nutritionist •Weight Loss •Post Injury Exercise •Post Cancer Exercise • Mid-life & Senior Fitness

Contact us for a complimentary consultation. Ask about our New Year specials.

www.trainarcadia.com. 626-447-1049

1000’s Of Used Books New Books / Rentals Special Orders 204 So. First Ave. Arcadia, CA 91006

Phone/Fax 626

446 2525

website: bookrackarcadia.com

8 July 1 - July 7, 2010

“Our Fish Come from the Finest Schools”

WINNER

Best Seafood Restaurant

com

Pasadena Independent Readers’ Choice Award

(626) 574-2154

WINNER Best Seafood Restaurant

CELEBRATING 8 YEARS

Pasadena Weekly Readers’ Poll

20 Straight Years

WE MESQUITE BROIL ALL OUR FISH.

Pizza, Pasta, Fresh Seasonal Salads

“Hook, Line & Sinker.”

Open for Lunch and Dinner 7 Days Gorgeous Private Banquet Rooms For Your Special Events!

1978 East Colorado Blvd., Pasadena | (626) 793-FISH (3474)

www.Camerons4Fish.com

328 E. Foothill Blvd. Arcadia, CA. 91006 P 626/358-8298

Come Join Us for Breakfast and Lunch!

FRee for all children ages 1 - 18 RecReation PaRk 620 South Shamrock avenue, Monrovia, ca 91016

•Breakfast 8:00am – 8:30am •Lunch 12:00pm – 1:00pm June 21st - august 20th (Monday through Friday, except 7/5)

cliFton Middle School 226 South ivy avenue, Monrovia, ca 91016

•Breakfast 7:00am - 7:45am •Lunch 11:30am – 1:30pm June 21st - July 23rd (Monday through Friday, except 7/5)

Sponsored by Monrovia Unified School District Questions? – Call (626) 471-2054

July 1 - July 7, 2010

9

Robin Salzer Cooks Up Some Some of SoCal’s Best BBQ Friends of Arcadia

Library Donate $40K

By Peter Dills T he economy may st ill be in a recession, but Robi n’s Wood f i re BBQ stands firm in its astonishing offers, and is doing everything he can to guarantee that a family can still enjoy dining out.

Barbeque has served as an American favorite for centuries now, and no, not the oven-roasted version that Tony Roma’s panders—the kind of barbeque that Robin’s serves is slowly cooked on low heat i n order to savor the natural tastes of quality meat. Depending on the meat, each entrée is cooked between four to six hours on wood, then ma r i nated for t he la st twenty seconds before the meat finishes in order to avoid burning the outside skin of the meat. There is only one authentic barbeque in the San Gabriel Valley—it’s located just down the street, and is celebrating its 25 th anniversary this month.

Owner Robin Salzer has perfected barbeque at his namesake. He readily admits that it did take him a couple of months before he wa s able t o develop a f lawless recipe and method.

Arriving here in California from Milwaukee, he opened Robin’s Woodfire BBQ and included a menu that ranged from pizza to nachos—it wasn’t until about five years ago that he made the decision to go strictly barbeque.

“Ever yone i n t he neighborhood t hought I was crazy,” Robin recalled. “But I decided to stay the course.” The end result? Some of the best barbeque in all of Southern California. Others, too, over the years have celebrat ed h is fa mou s r e c i p e , a n d R o b i n’s Woodfire BBQ has won several awards, including

Continued from the First Page

efforts of the Friends board members and volunteers.

“The Friends’ board members and volunteers work hard six days a week to raise t hese funds,” she said, “through their successful bookstore located just inside the Library’s entrance.

The bookstore operates in the Library Monday t h roug h Sa t u rday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and is staffed entirely by volunteers. Inventory has been expanding recently as miscellaneous stationary articles and boutique gift items are also offered.

The Fr iends of t he Arcadia Public Library was founded in May, 1956.

During its 54-year history the Friends have supported additional programs and library services that otherwise would not be available to city residents.

This past year, the group’s skill in raising money has been of significant help.

According to their 20082009 report, the city’s budget called for total reductions of $100,562 for the library. Nevertheless, the numerous services have gone forward substantially due to the efforts of the Friends.

The report says that more than 250 volunteers provided 15,046 hours of assistance in every section of the Library. Library Boa rd of Tr ust ees a re Meredith Brucker, Dorothy Denne, Scott Hettrick, Anne Joseph and Ronald Larson.

of books and other materials. Funds are derived from sales at the library bookstore which is operated by Friends volunteers.

The Director’s appearance before the Council is required since to receive funds for the library, the city charter requires that donations be approved by the City Council.

If approved, GarnerReagan told Council members the money will be used to support popular programs. She told the Council that “strong demand continues for new audiovisual materials, including books and music on CD. DVDs of films, plays and non-fiction topics such as travel and history are also very popular.”

Other uses of the funds will be the purchase of online databases to enlarge the ability of Arcadians to access materials 24/7 from home computers; intern programs in support of a student enrolled in a graduate program to assist the student in obtaining a Masters degree in Library and Information Science; and to continue the dozens of programs that have been offered for years to children, teens and adults.

The money the group is offering to the city comes as a result of sales at the bookstore which operates inside the library everyday the library is open.

Garner-Reagan praised

Traditional Thai Cuisine Robin Salzar , owner of Robins Woodfire BBQ, relaxes at his popular restaurant. The restraurant has been a fixture n Pasadena for over quarter of a century. - Photo by Terry Miller the Best of City Search, and other Best of Awards by local newspapers. It has been featured in both the Los Angeles Times and Westways Magazine.

Prices range from a little under $9 for salads to a little over $30 for the ultimate Garbage Can Combo, which includes chicken, beef ribs, tri-tip, baby back ribs, spare ribs, and a beef link— it’s beyond big enough for two people.

If you’re looking for something in the middle price range, they also offer allyou-can-eat Rib Tips for $12.95. And in addition to its kid-friendly environment, Robin’s offers a special just for them— every Wednesday and Sunday night, kids can eat free with each adult entrée.

rib dinner is just $21.95. Robin says that the ribs are notched, thus ensuring extra meat. For dessert, try the peach cobbler—it’s homemade.

What to avoid: Mondays, because the restaurant is closed. They don’t take reservations on the weekends, so I suggest making the visit on a Thursday night. No separate checks.

Four Stars.

Worth the drive from anywhere in Los Angeles.

Robin’s Woodfire Grills is located at 395 N. Rosemead Pasadena. reach them by phone at (626) Peter Dills is the host of “Dining with 351-8885.

Dills”, aired Sundays at 9 p.m. on Check out the website, robWhat to order: TV’s KJLA and on the radio via KABC The beef ribs are a must.

The fourinsmenu.com, for updated prices 790, Sundays at 8 p.m. Visit him on rib dinner is only $17.95, and the sevenand hours. his website, www.peterdills.com.

Distinctive Food at Moderate Prices

Pad Thai 3500 E. Colorado

(Between Madre & Rosemead)

(626) 568-9288

Improves Strength & Flexibility Coordination, Reduces Stress, Relieves Tension, Boosts Energy Fortanasce and Associates Physical Therapy/ Sports Medicine Center.

By Appointment Only

671 Naomi Ave. Arcadia, California, 91007 Call Valerie at 909-331-8659 Certified Pilates Instructor

10 July 1 - July 7, 2010

Gold Line Foothill Extension Breaks Ground

Edward Balian, 4, takes a breather from the digging at the groundbreaking ceremony. Edward’s dad just happens to be Habib Balian, Metro Foothill Extension CEO.

Continued from the First Page T h e Me t r op ol i t a n Transportation Authority broke ground Saturday on a $690 million, 11.3 mile extension of the Gold Line from Pasadena through Arcadia, Monrovia, Duarte, Irwindale and Azusa.

The time line is scheduled now for 2013…a year earlier than originally stated on MTA literature.

Approximately 60 0 decided ly ent husia st ic people attended the morning event at Newcast le Park in Arcadia which included numerous speeches and activities for the kids.

Much of t he polit icians and developers’ enthusiasm centers around TOD - “Transit-Oriented Developments” — an idea that local cities get a new injection of life when they offer public transporta-

Prudential

www.prudentialcaliforniaproperties.com

Dignitaries, state and local politicians attended the groundbreaking last Saturday. The groundbreaking marks a major milestone in the push to turn the Gold Line into a more regional transportation option. - Photos by Terry Miller tion, housing, and retail in the same space.

The economic reality however, seems to be unclear with numerous such developments touting high vacancy rates.

Monrovia’s proposed St at ion Squa re project will be next to the site of its Gold Line station, just south of the 210 Freeway.

Monrovia has invested $30 million into the project called station square.

The massive Metro undertaking involves some

2,600 construction jobs and will create about 7000 new jobs total in the area s covered according to a Metro press release handed out to local media at the ground breaking on Saturday.

Under the long range plan, the Foothill Extension was originally scheduled for complet ion i n 2017. According to Metro Gold Line officials a “unique funding agreement between Metro and the Gold Line Foothill

LooKinG For a CHanGe oF Career?

California Realty

Free reaL esTaTe sCHooL* Monday Evening from 6-30pm • 8-30pm At the Sierra Madre Office • 115 W. Sierra Madre Blvd Call 626 355-1600 • *Call for details

Extension Construction Aut hority” has accelerated the construction process and shaved off more than four years.

Measure R sales tax revenue (t he ha l f- cent sales tax), about $810 million, and other funds were unanimously voted for in March at the Board of Directors meeting.

The light rail will follow the path of the former railway (Atchison, Topeca and Santa Fe) beginning at Sierra Madre Villa ter-

Pasadena sierra Madre Monrovia

minus.

Metro will mark its 2 0 t h A n n iver sa r y t h is month. It is one of the 10 largest rail systems in the United States.

“The Foothill Extension is just the beginning of a dozen major transit projects funded by Measure R-They will reshape LA County into the 21st Century region.” Ara Najarian, Chairman of the Metropolitan Transportation Authority said Saturday.

(626) 355-1600

©2005, An independently owned and operated member of The Prudential Real Estate Affiliates, Inc. Prudential is a service mark of The Prudential Insurance Company of America. Equal Housing Opportunity.

oPen House sun. 2-4PM 397 W. MonTeCiTo

Late thirties traditional located in a quiet cul-de-sac street off of Allen. Spacious living room with picture window, and formal dining room with hardwood flooring. Update bath with tile flooring and vanity. Two well sized bedrooms with newer carpeting. Remodeled kitchen with Oak cabinetry. Corian counters and updated plumbing fixtures. Entry porch, central air, double garage and fenced rear yard. Pasadena (rei)

elegance in a Quaint Town. This 4 bedroom, 3.5 bath home is situated in the desirable town of Sierra Madre. This home features 2 master suites and a game room that can be used for entertaining guests or another bedroom. Relax on your outdoor deck as you look upon your own pool and spa. This home is perfect for any size family! Call today, this home will not last long! sierra Madre (aLe)

desirable Temple City home! This 2 bedroom, 1 bath home is located in the Award-Winning Temple City School District. Recently remodeled, this home is just waiting for your personal touch. Featuring new carpet, paint and roof this home is move in ready.

The backyard contains a stunning pool and enough room for family get togethers or fun summer barbeques This home is what you have been looking for!

Call today, this home will not last long!!

TeMPLe CiTY (Ken)

Great Family Home. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is great for any family. Featuring a pool and spa, this home is perfect for the California weather.

With plenty of room to add on, this home is ready for any size family. This home is desirably located near the heart of Sierra Madre. This home will not be available long! Call today to let us help you call this home yours! sierra Madre (viC) oPen House sun. 11-3PM 2453 riverside dr.

Beautiful home in the heart of sierra Madre. This 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath home is located in the quaint town of Sierra Madre. Featuring a large home on an even larger lot, this home is a rarity in this small town. Perfect for any size family, this home is just waiting for you to move in! This home will not last long. Call today to see how we can help you call this beautiful home yours! sierra Madre (HiG)

Built in 1927 this spanish revival Home is 2,733 square feet, situated on a 7,536 sq. ft. lot. Lovingly upgraded with copper plumbing, electrical, rebuilt chimney, reinforced foundation it is ready for you to move in and enjoy. You will be greeted by a lovely wood floor entry with winding staircase.

The kitchen, formal dining area, family room, living room, half bath, and laundry room are all located on the first floor. The spacious master suite and 3 bedrooms are all located on the 2nd floor. With South Pasadena Schools. souTH Pasadena (dia)

serenity in the Foothills of sierra Madre. This 5 bedroom, 3 bath home is located in its own private enclave of tranquility. With a magnificent view of the mountains, this home is sure to help leave behind the bustle of the city.

Featuring a pool and spa, the backyard feels like its own oasis. This home is perfect for any size family! Call today and see how we can help you make this dream home yours! sierra Madre (aCa)

High end spanish Mission style home located in Floral Park.

This home has been kept as original as possible. Beautiful entry with tile floor, large living room with hand carved exposed beams, stained glass windows, cozy fireplace and wood floors have been refinished. This home has three bedrooms, 4 bathrooms, very charming and offers so much history. Some improvements have been made. New interior, exterior paint, new roof and carpeting. This home is a must see. sanTa ana (riv)

FINAL DAYS TO REGISTER! Don’t Miss Our “How to Buy” Seminar on 7/03

AUCTION Sunday, July 11

Vista del arroyo

silver spur

Court

18 CONDOMINIUMS | ROLLING HILLS ESTATES

12 CONDOMINIUMS | PASADENA

Starting Bids from $295,000

Starting Bids from $275,000

• 1-3 Bedrooms and 2-3.5 Baths with up to 3,585 sq. ft.

• Dramatic Views of the Colorado Street Bridge, Arroyo Seco and San Gabriel Mountains • Extraordinary Custom Features Throughout • Close to Old Town Pasadena

• 2-3 Bedrooms and 2-3 Baths with up to 2,830 sq. ft.

• Two large and lushly landscaped courtyards • Secured access to residential areas and parking • Gourmet kitchens, high-end appliances and granite countertops

Previously Priced from $799,000 to $1,350,000

Previously Priced from $835,000 to $1,275,000

Auction Information Office Open Daily from 11 AM to 6 PM 963 Silver Spur Road Rolling Hills Estates, CA 90274

Auction Information Office Open Daily from 11 AM to 6 PM 44 Arroyo Drive, Unit 104 Pasadena, CA 91105

VistaDelArroyoAuction.com Copyright 2010 - Kennedy Wilson Auction Group, a California Real Estate Broker, License #01830032.

All Bids Subject to Seller’s Reserve.

SilverSpurCourtAuction.com

800.522.6664 for brochure #7630 Broker Cooperation Excellent Financing Available

Auction Conducted By

12 July 1 - July 7, 2010

Monrovia Mother Awards Scholarship in Son’s Name Continued from the First Page C ol lege, A nt hony wa s majoring in English and studying to be a teacher t h roug h t he “C a l l Me Mister� program, which is dedicated to African American males and helps people work in under served communities. His charit y work was fully supported by his family, a nd especia lly encour aged by Toni King, his mother, who said, “When you are raising your family, you can only hope that they become upstanding citizens [like Anthony], ready to leave a mark on the world.� Anthony, who would have graduated in the class of 2011 to go on to become a teacher, was affectionately known as Big Macc in South Carolina, where he had already touched the lives of many.

A special service, in addition to the one at Second Baptist Church, in which the attendance reached an astounding 200 people, was held in South Carolina for Anthony in order to honor his memory in the community in which

Mrs. Toni King congradulates Diana Ortiz, who was awarded a scholarship in memory of Anthony King, Jr. which focuses on graduating high school students in the San Gabriel Valley he would have had a large cator and administrator in the community, and impact. At the local memo- of the Monrovia Unified their home was “always rial, friends and family School District. full of friends, family, and gathered to pay respects, The King family, who visitors, but it was not unand Jennifer Bryant, that moved to Monrov ia in til Anthony’s service that yea r’s recipient of t he 1985, also produced two I realized that he had, in Teacher of the Year Award other graduates of MHS— his short 26 years, made at MHS, spoke dearly of Aaron, Class of 2005, and a difference. This young Anthony, as did Debbie Andrew, Class of 2008. man had touched the lives Collins, a long time edu- They played active roles of many.�

Pain Treatment Lecture Series I. Michael MineHart MD, FIPP Interventional Pain Specialist

September 15, 2010 / 6:30-7:30 PM

Embassy Suites 211 East Huntington Drive, Arcadia, CA 91006

Mrs. King, who described her son as a “gentle giant, who loved to laugh and make others laugh,� did not fully realize the inf luence that Anthony had, until one of his classmates from Columbia told her, “I did not know Macc long—all I know is that he changed me.� Benedict College offered the King family a certificate of completion in honor of Anthony, and the President of the college, Dr. David Holmes Swinton, told the family that Benedict College’s students are “powers for good� in society—and that Anthony had now transcended into “a power for good forever.�

Mrs. K ing incorporated this into the Anthony King, Jr. Memorial Scholarship by making “A power for good forever� the foundation’s motto.

Its mission, to live each day with purpose, faith, and confidence, knowing all things are possible, is embodied in the continual remembrance of Anthony by his family in the community. In order to be eligible for the scholarship,

Diana Ortiz wrote an essay on “Seeing it Through.â€? the graduating seniors had to complete an application and submit a 500-word essay based on Anthony’s favor ite poem, “See It Through,â€? by Edgar A. Guest. Anthony wrote to his mother shortly before his death, attaching this poem, and explainď€ ď€‚ď€ƒď€„ď€…ď€†ď€‡ď€ˆď€…ď€‰ď€‚ď€…ď€… ing that “things get hard ď€Šď€‡ď€‚ď€‹ď€‰ď€Œď€?ď€?ď€?ď€?ď€‰ď€Œď€…ď€‘ď€’ď€‹ď€“ď€“ď€”ď€… sometimes, but I rememď€•ď€–ď€…ď€†ď€—ď€…ď€Šď€‰ď€”ď€˜ď€ˆď€?ď€Œď€…ď€™ď€šď€‡ď€Œď€›ď€‡ď€œď€…ď€‘ď€›ď€? ber all the support I have ď€?ď€?ď€?ď€?ď€‰ď€˜ď€?ď€‡ď€œď€…ď€Žď€™ď€… ď€&#x;ď€žď€ ď€–ď€Ąď€Ąď€ ď€–ď€Ąď€&#x; and how I can’t let anyone down—including myself.â€? ď€‘ď€‚ď€ƒď€†ď€„ď€’ď€“ď€Œď€”ď€„ď€•ď€„ď€–ď€‚ď€—ď€‚ď€Œď€”ď€„ď€“ď€˜ď€”ď€™ď€„ Diana, the recipient Library Time Science Class Bible Lessons Computer Time of this award, said in her Music Class Sports Pool Time Cooking Class Art Class essay that “hope is what induces me to persevere ď€ ď€‚ď€ƒď€„ď€…ď€†ď€‡ď€ˆď€‰ď€Šď€‹ď€‹ď€‚ď€Œď€ˆď€?ď€?ď€?ď€ˆď€‘ď€…ď€‹ď€’ď€ˆ above all.â€? Although he is no longer here, Anthony ď€“ď€”ď€•ď€ˆď€–ď€—ď€˜ď€˜ď€™ď€šď€—ď€˜ď€˜ď€ˆ continues to encourage 7ESTMINSTER 'ARDENS 3PEC? X ?2OCKY s 3'6. KCT RH ď€?ď€ˆď€›ď€Œď€…ď€?ď€?ď€œď€šď€ƒď€„ď€ˆď€›ď€Œď€…ď€?ď€?ď€ˆ 626-355-3527 students in the community CONTACT ď€?ď€?ď€ˆď€‘ď€…ď€Œď€‚ď€ˆ to press forward to achieve Robin Patterson ď€?ď€&#x;ď€?ď€‚ď€ˆ rpatterson@bcslions.org or their goals through the ď€ ď€‚ď€ƒď€ƒď€„ď€…ď€‚ď€ƒď€ƒď€†ď€‡ď€ˆď€‰ď€†ď€† Lorene Simmons scholarship that his famď€Šď€‚ď€ƒď€ƒď€‹ď€Œď€‚ď€ƒď€ƒď€† lsimmons@bcslions.org ily created in his memory. ď€ ď€‚ď€ƒď€„ď€ ď€…ď€†ď€‡ď€ˆď€„ď€‰ď€Šď€…ď€‹ď€Œď€„ď€?ď€ƒď€„ď€Žď€†ď€ˆď€ƒď€†ď€Œď€ˆď€?ď€?ď€Œď€„ In the words of Anthony: ď€?ď€?ď€Œď€?ď€?ď€‡ď€Œď€’ď€‡ď€…ď€Žď€‡ď€Œď€‚ď€‡ď€? ď€…ď€…ď€…ď€…ď€…ď€…ď€…ď€…ď€…ď€…ď€…ď€…ď€¤ď€Œď€“ď€‚ď€‚ď€ƒď€„ď€…ď€‘ď€“ď€‰ď€Ľď€…ď€Žď€?ď€? “Love, peace, and chicken   ď€…ď€…ď€¤ď€Œď€“ď€‚ď€‚ď€ƒď€„ď€…ď€…ď€Šď€‡ď€?ď€?ď€?ď€? ď€™ď€Œď€˜ď€…ď€¨ď€“ď€? grease.â€? ď€ˆ

Attend our free lecture series to learn about the newest advances in pain treatment.

A Retirement Oasis - Duarte, CA



The Only High Rises You’ll See Are The Trees Compassionate Care. Conscientious Service.

RSVP to 800-PAIN-585. Space Limited.

(724-6585)

www.advancedpain.com

Come See What Remarkable Retirement Living Is All About!

July 1 - July 7, 2010

13

Sierra Madre Schedules Full Weekend of July 4th Activities Saturday, July 3rd:

5:00 to 10:00 p.m. - Pre-Parade Party in the Park!

Food Booths and Beer Garden at 5:00 p.m. at Memorial Park. Rock out with The Aluminum Marshmallow to start at 6:00 p.m., and the famous 6th annual Bubblewrap “Fireworks-O-Rama” for kids.

Sunday, July 4th:

5:00 to 10:00 p.m. - Pre-Parade Movie in the Park!

Food Booths and Beer Garden open at 5 p.m. Rock out with Rocktail beginning at 5:30 p.m. Don’t miss the movie Shrek starting at 8:00 p.m.

Monday, July 5th - Parade Day:

8:00 p.m. - Now an established tradition, the Woman’s Club’s complimentary continental breakfast is an indispensible part of Sierra Madre’s Fourth of July festivities. Open to all, the breakfast is scheduled from

610 Baldwin Court, Sierra Madre, CA www.stonegatesierramadre.com

8:00-10:00 a.m., Monday, July 5, at their historic Craftsman clubhouse, located on the southwest corner of Sierra Madre Blvd. and Sunnyside Ave. Every year, parade attendees enjoy sweet rolls, fruit, juice, coffee and tea, served by a group of enthusiastic volunteers. Adding to the festive atmosphere are the spirited red, white and blue decorations that adorn the building. In addition to the food and fellowship, another popular feature of the breakfast is the patriotic songfest. Pianist Eunice Banis sets a flag-waving mood and encourages audience participation with her lively renditions of well-known songs, played on the club’s Chickering piano, which the Woman’s Club purchased in 1913.

10:00 a.m. - The famous Hometown Parade starts at 10 a.m. on Monday, July 5th, at Sunnyside and Sierra Madre Blvd. This year’s parade will be lead by Lew Watanabe. During Lew’s 45-year Sierra Madre residency

The Entire Project is Located at the North end of Baldwin Ave in the City of Sierra Madre.

Noon to 4:00 p.m. - Immediately following the parade is the Community Picnic in Memorial Park. Join us for games, face painting, and balloons on the south lawn. Food Booths and Beer Garden open at 12:00 p.m.

Also, at noon will be a jazz concert under the shade trees on the east side of the park by the Night Blooming Jazzman, well-known to Sierra Madre audiences. This versatile group has a wide repertoire, which makes them appeal to jazz lovers of all stripes. The group’s enthusiasm is infectious, ensuring a fun time will be had by all. Everyone is urged to bring chairs and blankets for open seating.

IIhave over 150 150 homeshomes in yourin neighborhood for top havesold sold over your dollar.

I have manyI buyers including all cash buyers and neighborhood. have many buyers foreign buyers. Call for free phone consultation: “How to including allincash buyers and foreign buyers. sell successfully a buyers market.”

Many Home Sites Have Commanding 270 Degree Southwest Vista Views With Distant Pacific Ocean Views This Brand New Subdivision is Located In The City Of Sierra Madre, One Of The Most Charming Small Towns On The West Coast.

Fantastic Elementary School Comparable With Arcadia And Temple City.

Prices Starting From $480,000

Victor Pan Top Producer

Robert Ho

Long Dragon Realty Direct: 626-353-5568 victorpan@sbcglobal.net License #00894706

Long Dragon Realty Direct 626-614-8888 Lic# 00983943

Directions

he actively volunteered with local Scout Troops and the Civic Club. His love of landscaping resulted in several Sierra Madre beautification projects, most notably “The Weeping Wall” in Memorial Park. Please come out and support this outstanding resident!

ww

The Gold Standard E dia US HO-4Pm, Arca N E T 2 . #B P O SA St

SE

OU m N H -4P E OP N 1

THRee uNiTs

$1,049,000

Located in a great Temple City area. Live in one and rent the others.

Front house has 2 bedrooms and one full bath, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, spacious kitchen, laundry room, hardwood floors, patio. Other two units are identical with 2 bedrooms, one bath, bright & airy open floor plan. (R5828)

CeNTuRY 21 Village RealTY (626) 355-1451

House Plus DuPlex

$730,000

Pasadena Duplex with single unit in rear, close to PCC, Cal Tech and Old Town. Currently occupied with tenants. All new electrical.

Each unit is one bedroom, one full bath and laundry hook-up, hardwood floors, two car detached garages. (B129)

BeauTiful TowN HoMe

$588,000

This 3bdrm 2bth Unit is in excellent condition and move-in ready.

Remodeled in 03 & 05 and close to Holly Elementary & Arcadia High. Beautiful floors, tile in bath, bright living room with FP and direct access double car garage. (D509)

CeNTuRY 21 Village RealTY (626) 355-1451

CeNTuRY 21 luDeCke iNC

laRge 4 BeDRooM $525,000 This wonderful home is located near Sierra La Verne Golf Course.

Features include remodeled kitchen w/ SS appliances, family room with wet bar, 2 fireplaces and large master suite. One bed/ ba downstairs. (CAL)

MoNRoVia

woNDeRful TowN HoMe

CeNTuRY 21 eaRll , lTD (626)-301-1888

CeNTuRY 21 luDeCke iNC

(626) 445-0123

o

an

6F

12

SU

faBulous TowNHoMe!

$565,000

This beautiful 3 bedroom, 3 bath newer home features living room and dining area, kitchen with granite counters and newer appliances, master suite w/retreat spa & two car garage with lots of storage. Washer/ dryer area is upstairs with a den/office/ bonus area. Arcadia schools!!! (FAN)

CeNTuRY 21 eaRll, lTD. 626-301-1888

e

SE ern OU m a V N H1-4 PAve, L E OP SAT ank b 57

69

lm

Ca

CenTury 21 earll, lTd.

$450,000

This 4bdrm 2bth home has recently been remodeled w/hardwood floors, tiles in large kitchen w/open spacious living room. Back house has 1bdrm 1bth, CA &heat,2 car garage for each house.

Short Pay. (L415)

(626) 445-0123

$374,000

Located in a prime area, completely remolded 2bdrm 2bth, spacious floor plan, kitchen w/breakfast nook, granite counter tops, slate floors, formal dining area, living room w/FP, city lights view, crown molding, private courtyard, HOA includes Pool & spa. Ready to move-in. (V5572)

CeNTuRY 21 luDeCke iNC

CenTury 21 ludeCke inC

(626) 445-0123

CenTury 21 villaGe realTy

(626) 301-1888

(626) 445-0123

(626) 355-1451

320 e. FooThill Blvd., arCadia

20 e. FooThill Blvd. SuiTe 105, arCadia

38 w. Sierra madre Blvd., Sierra madre

www.CenTury21earll.Com

www.C21ludeCke.Com

www.C21villaGe.Com

14 July 1 - July 7, 2010

Arcadia Rotarians Honor Police Officer and Firefighter of the Year

By Anne DonofrioHolter Again this year, the A r c a d i a R o t a r y C lub honored the City’s finest in public service and safety personnel.

“It has been an annual tradition of the Arcadia Rot a r y Club for the past several years to recognize and award the people who ser ve ou r community,” said member Eric Barter.

The club’s first honoree, Detect ive Da n C r o w t h e r, r e p r e s e n t s his family’s fourth generation of law enforcement personnel. In 1991, Crowther joined the Arcadia Police Department a s a pol ice ca det a nd soon realized his dream of fol low i ng i n h is fa ther’s footsteps when he became a police officer three years later.

A graduate of the Rio Hondo Police Academy, Crowther holds an Associate of Arts degree in Administration of Justice along with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Occupational Studies from Cal State Long Beach.

While working with the patrol division for ten years, Crowther served a s a f ield t r a i n i ng officer and a member of t he SWAT t ea m. For the past six years, as a detective, Crowther has been involved with the gang investigation, narcotics, vice, forgery and fraud units. Currently assigned to the “crimes against persons” division, Crowther is also a reserve officer program coordinator and a member of the Arcadia Police Officers Association board of directors.

In 20 09, he was

(l-r) Arcadia Police Detective Dan Crowther, Arcadia Fire Department Engineer Gary Robinson II, Arcadia Rotary Club Past President Richard Hutton named the Association’s Officer of the Year as well as the 2009 California Reserve Coordinator of the Year.

A r c a d i a Po l ic e C a p t a i n Eugene P. Gioia h igh l ighted some of Crowther’s higher profile cases which include a 2006 shooting at a Chevron station which resulted in the offender sentenced to life in prison, a robbery at a local restaurant in which the owner was shot and killed, a domestic violence case in which the husband is now serving 29 years to life for the shooting death of his wife and a child molestation case in which the offender is facing 55 years to life in prison.

Crowther, and his wife Janna, have two daughters, Grace and Elizabeth.

A rcadia Fire Depart ment Battalion Chief Barry Spriggs introduced the next honoree, Engineer Gary Robinson II. In 2001, while working as a landscape contractor, Robinson made the decision to become a firefighter.

After attending the James Shern Fire Academy in Compton, he went to UCLA where he received his Emergency Medical Technician and CPR training.

In 2003, Robinson was hired by the San Bernardino County Fire Department and worked in the cities of Hesperia and Adelanto www.huntvh.com

Everyday is an open house:

626-357-2335 Mon, Thurs, fri 8-6pM Tues 8-8pM saT. 8-1pM

535 West Huntington Drive in Monrovia Find lost pets quickly and easily! Free Microchip implantation (with purchase of Home Again registration membership). With or without office exam/surgical procedure/boarding.

Medicine:

No Cost Second Opinions

We accept : •Annual Exams •Behavioral Counseling VISA •Vaccinations •Dermatology Mastercard •Dentistry •In House Laboratory American Express •Laser Therapy •Digital X-Rays Discover Free Pre-Operative Blood Panels on all Care Credit Surgery surgical/dental procedures •Orthopedics •TPLO Cash •Neurosurgery •Soft Tissue Check •Laser Surgery •General and Advanced Surgery Gary R.White, DVM

:

for the next three years gaining valuable experience in firefighti ng a nd emergenc y med ica l response while obtaining the credentials necessary to drive fire apparatus.

In 2006, Robinson was hired by the Arcadia Fire Department where he rose to the rank of engineer in 2008. In 2009, he took on additional responsibility for the safety of department personnel and the community when he assumed the role of vehicle maintenance and repair coordinator ensuring department vehicles are in a constant state of readiness.

Robinson, and his wife Jennifer, have two children, Mack-

enzie and Kamden. In his spare t ime he cont inues to run his landscaping business.

At the conclusion of the program, both Crowther and Robinson received standing ovations from the Arcadia Rotarians.

Both gentlemen were humbled by t he recog n it ion a nd thanked the Rotarians for their support.

“We are extremely grateful to those that serve in the public safety sector for putting their life on the line every day while doing their job,” said Barter.

“We applaud our honorees for their outstanding commitment and service to the City of Arcadia.”

Pet of the Week Abbey, an adorable, nine-monthold kitten is so much fun. She is outgoing, playful and sweet. Abbey has a sensitive stomach and will need special food that is easily purchased at veterinary offices and many pet stores. Abbey is already spayed and can go home with you today!

Please call 626-792-7151 and ask about A266096 or come to the Pasadena Humane Society & SPCA, 361 S. Raymond Ave, Pasadena CA, 91105. Our adoption hours are 11-3 Sunday, 9-4 Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, and

The regular cat adoption fee is $70 which includes the spay or neuter surgery, microchip, vaccinations, and a free follow-up health check at a participating vet.

9-3 Saturday. Directions and photos of all pets updated hourly may be found at www. pasadenahumane.org

July 1 - July 7, 2010

Our Wounded Warriors or entertainment event to help break the monotony of rehabilitation.

This Fourth of July, Think About Volunteering for Veterans!

There are many organizations assisting this urgent cause.

Wounded Warriors, and Salute America’s Heroes, are just two of the excellent nonprofit organizations that are providing volunteer emergency aid to our troops. The Department of Veteran Affairs need your help in providing volunteers to assist former GIs in hospitals, nursing homes and in the community.

These Patriotic Hero’s were fully aware of the risks and dangers of fighting for our country, but still volunteered to do so anyway. So now it is our turn to volunteer to help them. This year, get involved! These wounded heroes desperately need your help, thoughts, prayers and well wishes as their reward for the great sacrifices that they have made in making this Fourth of July possible.

TheGoodLife

By Wally Hage As we celebrate the Fourth of July and the Independence of this wonderful nation I can’t help thinking about all of those brave service men and women who have given their lives to make this day possible.

Today there are thousands of our troops returning home that have been severely injured with the loss of limbs, burned and even blinded while serving our country in Iraq, Afghanistan or Pakistan. When these wounded soldiers return home they need our help to make the adjustment to civilian life.

Sadly, many wounded

service personnel will return home broken financially as well as broken physically with life changing injuries. These veterans need comprehensive care; many need coordinated financial and other sup-

port that will enable them to make that difficult life adjustment.

There are many caring people... like you ... who are helping these brave men and women and their families rebuild their lives.

For some, it’s paying bills because the financial strains of the adjustment are so overwhelming. For others, it’s a computer so they can continue their education.

And for some it’s as simple as taking them to a concert

15

Sierra Madre Water “Walk and Talk” Coming July 8 T he Cit y of Sier ra Madre has advised resident s t hat infor mat ion about water rates and the City’s water system will be covered at the Community Water – Walk and Talk on Thursday, July 8th, at 6:30 pm, at the Maintenance Yards, 621 E . Sier ra Madre Blvd, behind Sierra Vista Park.

T he c it y’s websit e a lso cont a ins infor ma tion about the proposed water rate increase, from FAQ’s to detailed analytical reports. Interested residents can get information regarding the reasons for the increase, the proposed new rate structure, protest procedures, a nd not ice of t he Ju ly 13th Public Hearing date.

For more i n for ma tion call the City’s Water Department at (626) 355-7135.

ROSEMEAD’S MOSt gRAciOuS full-SERvicE ASSiStED living cOMMunity.

Memory Care, Independent and Assisted Living Memory Care, Independent We specialize in service, care and mostand of Assisted all value! Living Contact us today to learn more about our environment.

Wecampus specialize in service, care and most of all value!

At California Mission Inn, we not onlyMOSt caregRAciOuS for you…

ROSEMEAD’S full-SERvicE ASSiStED living Contact uscOMMunity. today to learn more we care about you.about our campus environment.

Memory Care, Independent and Assisted Living

ROSEMEAD’S MOSt gRAciOuS

We specialize in service, care and most of all value! full-SERvicE ASSiStED living cOMMu Contact us today to learnAt moreCalifornia about our campus environment.

Mission Inn, we not At California Mission Inn, we not only care for you… onlyCare, careIndependent for you… and Assisted Liv we careMemory about you.

MeNtION thIS Ad ANd SAve up tO $1,500*!

Contact us today to learn more about our campus environm Call us today atCall(626) 287-0438 us today at (626) 287-0438

wespecialize care about We in service,you. care and most of all value!

MeNtION thIS Ad ANd SAve up tO $1,500*!

California at Mission Inn, we825-2474 not only care for you…

Call usAttoday (323) we care about you.

%ARLE !VE

2OSEMEAD "LVD

7ALNUT 'ROVE !VE

2OSEMEAD "LVD

TOURS MeNtION thIS Ad ANd SAve up tO $1,

8417 Mission Drive

Rosemead CA 91770 DAILY! CALIFORNIA MISSION INN Call us today at (626) 287-043 8417 Mission Drive TOURS *must move in by March 31, 2010. Restrictions apply.

Rosemead CA 91770 DAILY! 6ALLEY "LVD

License# 197606182, 197607175

Rev. Paul S. Beck • Senior Pastor

-ISSIO N $R

2OSEMEAD "LVD

%ARLE !VE

ROSEMEAD’S MOSt gRAciOuS License# 197606182, 197607175 6ALLEY "LVD full-SERvicE ASSiStED living cOMMunity.

7ALNUT 'ROVE !VE

'RAND !VE

$ELTA !VE

7ALNUT 'ROVE !VE

%ARLE !VE

-ISSIO N $R

-ISSIO N $R

CALIFORNIA MISSION INN

3AN 'ABRIEL "LVD

11:15 AMAM 11:15

$ELTA !VE

3AN 'ABRIEL "LVD

11:15 11:15AM AM

11:15 AM 11:15 AM

'RAND !VE

$ELTA !VE

3AN 'ABRIEL "LVD

'RAND !VE

CALIFORNIA MISSION INN 8417 Mission Drive Rosemead CA 91770 License# 197606182, 197607175

Memory Care, Independent Assisted Living Mention this adandand get a www.vintagesenior.com We specialize in service,free and most of all value!

Month’s rent*! *must move in by Marchcare 31, 2010.

Restrictions apply. *must move in by March 31, 2010. Restrictions apply.

Contact us today to learn more about our campus environment.

6ALLEY "LVD

WE HAVE “SOMETHING” YOU NEED

*must move in by July 31, 2010. Restictions apply.

At California Mission Inn, we not only care for you… we care about you.

MeNtION thIS Ad ANd SAve up tO $1,500*!

Call us today at (626) 287-0438

OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN CHURCH

-ISSIO N $R

6ALLEY "LVD

2OSEMEAD "LVD

$ELTA !VE

'RAND !VE 7ALNUT 'ROVE !VE

PASTOR ROGER SONNENBERG HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE - CHILD CARE AVAILABLE

3AN 'ABRIEL "LVD

512 W. Duarte Road, Arcadia (626) 447-7690

%ARLE !VE

Sunday Worship: 8 and 10:45 a.m.

Sunday School: (all ages) 9:15 a.m.

Sunday Eve - “Praise” Worship 7:00 p.m. or Monday Worship - 7:00 p.m.

CALIFORNIA MISSION INN

TOURS www.vintagesenior.com DAILY!

8417 Mission Drive Rosemead CA 91770

License# 197606182, 197607175

*must move in by March 31, 2010. Restrictions apply.

www.vintagesenior.com

TOUR DAIL

16 July 1 - July 7, 2010

POLICE BLOTTERS Arcadia PD For the period of Sunday, June 20, through Saturday, June 26, the Police Department responded to 939 calls for service of which 145 required formal investigations. The following is a summary report of the major incidents handled by the Department during this period.

Sunday, June 20: 1. At 7:30 p.m., a traffic stop at Peck and Live Oak leads to the arrest of a male Hispanic, 21 years of age for narcotics violations, and another male Hispanic, 26 years of age, for an outstanding warrant.

2. Between 5:00 p.m. and 8:40 p.m., unknown suspect(s) damaged the victim’s vehicle window by using a BB gun or a Pellet gun in the 200 block of Campus Drive.

Monday, June 21: 3. At midnight, while on extra patrol at the Santa Anita Inn, 130 West Huntington Drive, an officer observed a vehicle driving through the parking lot at a high rate of speed. Upon stopping the vehicle and conducting a vehicle check, the officer was advised occupants had been involved in a battery which had just occurred at the 100 to 1 Bar, 100 West Huntington Drive.

The driver, a female white, 28 years of age, was arrested for driving with a suspended license and the occupant, a female white, 41 years of age, was subsequently arrested for battery.

4. Sometime between midnight of 06/14 and 12:30 p.m., on 06/21, victim was contacted by his bank, Foothill Federal Credit Union, that he was the victim of credit card fraud committed by unknown suspect(s). He was informed of multiple transactions from the United Kingdom and Denmark totaling more than $2,900.00.

Report was made for violation of theft by credit card and grand theft.

Tuesday, June 22: 5. A residential burglary occurred between 8:45 a.m. and 1:45 p.m., in the 00 block of West Winnie Way. Unknown suspect(s) gained access to the location via an unlocked bedroom window.

Once inside, the suspect(s) ransacked three bedrooms and took miscellaneous credit cards, jewelry, a TV and a computer. The suspects fled the location in an unknown direction by unknown means.

Friday, June 25:

6. Sometime between 5:30 a.m., Monday, 06/21, and 11:30 p.m., Tuesday, 06/22, unknown suspect(s) entered a residence in the 200 block of West Foothill Boulevard using unknown pry tools to forcibly open the front door. Once inside the residence, the suspect(s) removed property and exited out the front door leaving it ajar behind them. A laptop was stolen.

12. At approximately 11:30 p.m., a Chinese male and female who were friends were arguing at the Westfield Mall. The argument turned into a physical altercation where the male was placed under private person’s arrest for battery.

Wednesday, June 23: 7. At approximately 12:20 a.m., an unknown suspect possibly used a stolen key to enter victim’s vehicle from the 1000 block of West Duarte Road. It appeared that once inside the vehicle, the suspect(s) looked through the center console, unknown if anything was taken. Suspect then fled to the rear of the residence, jumped a wall and exited onto Temple City Boulevard and went southbound riding a scooter.

8. Sometime between 10:00 a.m., Saturday, 06/19 and 12:45 p.m., 06/23, a female white, 27 years of age, entered Walgreen Pharmacy at 253 East Foothill Boulevard with the intent to fill a prescription that she knew was fraudulent. The suspect left before officers arrived.

11. Between the hours of 7:30 p.m., on 06/24 and 2:20 p.m., 06/25, a 2007 Infinity was taken from an open detached garage in the 900 block of Fallen Leaf Road.

Saturday, June 26: 13. At approximately 10:30 a.m., unknown suspect(s) cut the lock of a storage unit to gain access at 12340 Lower Azusa Road. Once inside, unknown suspect(s) removed fishing equipment and an electronic car buffer.

14. At approximately 4:20 p.m., unknown suspects parked a white sedan to the front of the 00 block of West Lemon Avenue and gained access to the rear yard via an unlocked side gate. The suspects forced entry to the residence by removing the screen from and entering through an open bathroom window. Suspects stole a notebook computer, exited the residence and fled the area in listed vehicle.

Sierra Madre PD During the week of Sunday, June 20th, to Saturday June 26th, the Sierra Madre Police Department responded to approximately 318 calls for service.

Thursday, June 24:

Monday, June 21st:

9. Between 11:00 p.m., on Wednesday, 06/23, and 12:00 p.m., 06/24, unknown suspect(s) forced entry to the location in the 1000 block of Holly Avenue, which was tended for fumigation, by cutting the tent, removing a window screen and breaking a rear window.

Suspect(s) possibly stole unknown items, exited via a rear door and fled the area in an unknown direction.

1:12 PM – Residential Burglary, 600 block Fairview Ave. Suspect(s) entered an open rear kitchen window between 9:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. on Monday, June 21st. A witness saw the suspect standing next to a white Japanese- style SUV with a square body style, parked in the driveway. The suspect was a male of an unknown race, 5’8” to 6’ tall, dark hair, and wearing a dark shirt.

The loss included a 52” and a 37” Sony flat screen TVs, two Canon cameras, two Apple laptop computers, seven men’s and women’s watches, jewelry consisting of women’s rings, earrings, and bracelets, and several

10. At 12 noon, unknown suspect(s) obtained victim’s bank checks by unknown means and wrote a check for $159.06 to Von’s in Pasadena for unknown items.

gift cards. The total loss was estimated at $90,000.00.

Thursday, June 24th: 3:42 PM – Residential burglary, 100 block Colony Drive. Suspect(s) entered the home through an unlocked back door. The crime occurred Thursday between 1:45 pm and 3:39 pm, 6/24/2010. No dollar loss has been established at this time.

Monrovia PD During the last seven day period, the Police Department handled 584 service events, resulting in 112 investigations. Following are the last week’s highlighted issues and events: Assault with a Deadly Weapon On June 18 at 1:32 a.m., officers responded to a report of an assault. The victim, a taxicab driver, was dropping off a female subject who had told her boyfriend that the cab driver was flirting with her. The female was upset with her boyfriend and she had lied about the flirtation.

The boyfriend argued with the cab driver and threw a beer bottle at him. The cab driver accelerated the vehicle, and the bottle struck the window behind the driver.

The male suspect fled, and the cab driver followed him to a residence in Monrovia.

Officers responded and detained the suspect, and he was later arrested.

Suspicious Circumstances On June 18 at 2:00 a.m., an officer noticed a vehicle in the area which appeared suspicious. When he drove toward the vehicle, the driver quickly made several evasive turns and parked. The officer stopped and detained the driver and passenger at Foothill and Madison.

During the investigation, he learned the vehicle was not registered to either occupant. A call to the owner revealed the vehicle should have been at the repair shop where the driver worked. An examination of the vehicle revealed numerous car stereos and a GPS system. The driver claimed he removed the stereos from vehicles that were traded in. The occupants were identified and released. The vehicle was released to the owner, and

the investigation is continuing to determine if the items were stolen.

Terrorist Threats On June 20 at 11:45 a.m., officers responded to a business in the 3300 block of South Peck Road regarding a subject seen throwing car parts over a wall to an accomplice. When officers arrived, the suspects had fled, but security personnel had recovered the stolen property. Security reported one suspect had threatened them by stating he was going to come back and shoot them. They were able to get a license plate number to the suspects’ vehicle. The vehicle registration was run and the two addresses listed were checked by assisting agencies. The suspect was detained a few hours later in West Covina. A Monrovia officer responded and interviewed the suspect. He was subsequently arrested for terrorist threats.

Vehicle Code Violation / Possession of a Dangerous Weapon / Possession of Marijuana On June 20 at 7:54 p.m., a police sergeant was conducting a traffic stop on a vehicle for a defective windshield. A subsequent vehicle search resulted in finding a billy club and ten grams of marijuana. The driver was arrested for the above listed charges.

Vehicle Burglary On June 21 at 6:45 a.m., an officer was dispatched to the 700 block of South California on a vehicle burglary report. The victim reported her vehicle was broken into during the night. Investigation continuing.

Residential Burglary On June 21 at 8 a.m., an officer went to a residence in the 1000 block of Winding Oak regarding a burglary.

The victim reported that he parked his Cadillac in the garage and closed the door as best he could in the evening, as his garage door doesn’t close all the way. In the morning, his niece went out to the garage and noted the two right passenger doors of the vehicle were open. The victim went to the garage to check his vehicle and saw his golf bag containing golf clubs was missing.

They checked the garage and noted a plastic box which contained approximately 15 women’s purses was also missing. Investigation continuing.

Vehicle Burglary On June 21 at 10:49 a.m., an officer responded to a residence in the 200 block of East Chestnut on a vehicle burglary report. The victim’s vehicle was broken into during the night. Investigation continuing.

Vehicle Burglary On June 21 at 12:58 p.m., an officer went to a residence in the 200 block of East Olive on a vehicle burglary report. The victim parked her vehicle to the rear of the residence and secured it in the evening.

She went out to her vehicle the next afternoon and saw the right side doors slightly open. She checked her car and discovered her son’s backpack missing. The vehicle was parked in an enclosed area. It appears the suspects jumped into the parking area and attempted to remove the left rear tire.

The stereo was pried off the console, the wires cut and the amplifiers were taken from the trunk. Investigation continuing.

Grand Theft Auto On June 21 at 1:39 p.m., an officer was dispatched to a residence in the 800 block of West Duarte regarding a stolen vehicle report. The victim told the officer her vehicle was parked and secured in its assigned parking stall on June 20. She returned to her vehicle the next afternoon and found it missing. Her vehicle is a white, 1993 Honda Accord.

Investigation continuing.

July 1 - July 7, 2010

Obituary - Proctor

Tai K. Mao, DDS USC Graduate

Cosmetic & General Dentistry for the Entire Family Convenient and Affordable

9925 E. Las Tunas Drive Temple City (Between Baldwin Ave. & Temple City Blvd.)

626-286-3033 Most Insurance Accepted/Finance Options Available Delta Healthy Families & Medi-cal Accepted

Madre Masonic Lodge, past President of the Kiwanis Clubs in Highland Park, California and Huntington Park, California, and past president of the Huntington Park Chamber

of Commerce.

In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to t he Donald R. Proctor Memorial Fund at Santa Anita Family Service in Monrovia.

Classified Advertising

Saturday & Late Appointments Available

50 OFF

Special Offer

45

$

Free Cosmetic Consultations

$

• Basic Cleaning • X-Rays If Necessary • Examination

1-Hour Whitening As Seen on TV’s Extreme Makeover

For new customers with cash only. With coupon

HOURS Mon-Fri: 9am-6pm Sat: 9am-3pm

With coupon

Spanish, Vietnamese, Chinese & Armenian Spoken

Las Tunas Dr. Lower Azusa Rd.

S. Baldwin Ave.

Emergency & Same Day Services Avaiable

Rosemead Blvd

Dona ld R . P roct or passed away on June 21st, 2010 at the age of 77. Don was born in Taylor Count y, Iowa on December 24th, 1932. He moved as a young child to Sierra Madre, California with parents Theodore Proctor and Thelma B. Proctor, and brot her Robert D. Proctor, who served in the US Army and died in the Battle of the Bulge in Europe during World War II. Don lived in Monrovia, California since 1960.

He is survived by his wife of 50 years, Linda B. Proctor, sons Donald Proctor (Patricia) and David Proctor (Michelle), daughter DanaRae Proctor, granddaughters Micheline, Caitlin, Theresa, Rachel, Samantha, Kelly, and Ashley, and cousin Jackie Spacek (Ed) and family.

Don was a graduate of the USC School of Business and worked as a Vice President for Home Savings and Loan for 27 years. He is a past Master of the Sierra

We Take Care of Your Smile!

17

Employment Female/Male Driver Wanted Pasadena 32 Hours a week to start. Must have clean DMV driving record and provide a DMV printout. Please call (626) 786 – 3012. $10 per hour. More hours possible in the future GD-HRD-WKR-Money or will Borter-for-Shelter-you only-pay-whatyou-can. All-around-construction-wrk. (626) 551-9000 Daniel

RENTALS LUXURY CONDOMINIUM 3 Bed 2 1/2 Bath New carpet & paint washer/dryer Stove Diswasher & microwave No pets Call (818) 425-6641 BEAUTIFUL 2 Bed 1 Bath Best location in Arcadia New carpet paint floors Great schools & shops Diswasher & stove Swimming pool $1350 pm Call (818) 425-6641

Easy Foreclosure Investing

No special knowledge, low risk, we do it all for you!

Instant Equity, Fast Cash Flow, Big Returns •Own “Pick of the Crop” investment homes for pennies on the dollar •100% Hands Off, Professionally Managed •Instant “Walk In” Equity •12% to 18% APR, paid monthly •IRA or 401-k qualified •Monthly cash flow beginning in less than 60 days •24 Month Proven Exit Strategy with 60% to 80% ROI

One Months rent Free!!! Beautiful 2 Bed 1 Bath Gas water trash & gard Pd Swimming Pool $1200 per month Call (818) 425-6641 Stove Incloded BEAUTIFUL 1 Bed 1 Bath Close to frwy & Shops. Gas water trash gard pd. Swimming pool. One Months Rent Free. Call (818) 425-6641 $900 per month Location available in Arcadia for private group meetings or dances 200 capacity w/bar and live entertainment permit no rent For Info Call (323) 868-7256

Call (626) 301-1010 to place your classified ad.

Call our 24 hour recorded information line to request your FREE VIDEO: FREE, no obligation VIDEO explains how an investment of $39,900 buys you a real appraised property worth $57,000 to $70,000 with at least $500/month positive cash flow.

626-768-1059 Or visit us on the web at:

www.EasyREOInvestor.com

18 July 1 - July 7, 2010

Foothill Business Directory

Call (626) 301-1010 for Advertising Information

ATTORNEY

home improvement

FORECLOSURE AVOIDANCE LEGAL SPECIALISTS

DAN AMES

Mortgage Litigation, Loan Modification, Short Sales, and Bankruptcy

INSURANCE

Specializing in Fine Carpentry

Law Office of Stephen R. Golden 25 E. Union Pasadena Ca. After Hours & Weekends Upon Request

CL# 371117

INSURANCE

626-584-7800

Lydia Chu

Dentist

25 E. Huntington Dr. Arcadia, CA. 91006 Victor De Los Santos, D.D.S., Inc.

Cosmetic & Family Dentistry 1035 W. Huntington Dr. Suite B Arcadia, CA 91007

626-821-0217 Home · Auto · Life Commercial · Workers’ Comp

TRUST DEEDS

Providing Insurance & Financial Services

Decks • Doors & Windows • Interiors

(626) 797-2483 (626) 533-5365

Real estate Private Party has Cash for Real Estate Notes and Contracts.

John Diehl Lic. #0D75608 (626) 791-9915 2525 N. Lake Ave. #2 Altadena, CA 91001 Auto • Home • Life • Health Business • Workers’ Comp

Call David: 626-443-2562 Misc.

Alfred’s Moving Co.

Advertise your business here.

• Moving • Hauling • Clean-up • Dumping • Demolition

We Get You Back Where You Belong

SEE OUR AD IN THE HEALTH SECTION

Advertise your business here.

For a good job at the lowest price Call Alfred.

music Piano, Guitar, Bass,

Call 626.301.1010

Short Notice?

Big or Small Jobs

Call 626.301.1010

(626) 574-2154 (626) 574-2154 www.smile1.org .com

Drums, Flute, Violin

Free Estimates Se Habla Espanol

We offer a serious well rounded music education.

Tel. (818) 263-4573 2030 E. Foothill Blvd. Pasadena, Ca 91107

626-665-5008

Foreclosure Avoidance Legal Specialists We Attorneys CAN save your home even if foreclosure has occurred!

• Mortgage Litigation • Loan Modification • Short Sales • Bankruptcy We use every strategy available under the law.

Law Offices of Stephen R. Golden 626.584.7008

25 E. Union Street., Pasadena E-mail: businesslaw@hotmail.com

After hours and weekends available upon request

Equipment Rentals Including: Projectors• Screens • Sound Systems & Lighting for Parties • Weddings • Meetings & more!

Audio Visual System Design, Intergration and Installation For: Churches • Schools • Boardrooms • Hospitals & more!

PROFESSIONAL ISF CALIBRATION OF PROJECTORS AND PLASMA / LCD FLAT PANEL DISPLAYS

CALL US NOW AND WE WILL ASSIST YOU WITH SELECTING THE RIGHT EQUIPMENT FOR YOUR NEEDS

• (800) 532-8346 • 1713 E.Walnut St. Pasadena, CA 91106 •

July 1 - July 7, 2010

19

Hillsides Special Education School Celebrates Six Graduates Graduations can be viewed as the end of a major milestone for students.

Graduations can also be viewed as the beginning of a new journey. For graduates at Hillsides Education Center, graduation is a moment to reflect on the previous years of challenges and accomplishments, while looking toward a future that can be bright, filled with hope, and success.

Hillsides Education Center, a special education school in Pasadena serving students who have learning disabilities or severe emotional disturbances, held its commencement ceremony on June 22. Teachers and staff briefly introduced the graduates, sharing stories about each one of them, expounding on their talents and abilities, the smiles that greeted everyone and the confidence and self-expression they found throughout the years.

“What is unique about our graduations is that we have six graduates and six valedictorian speeches,” said Jay Bechtol, director of Hillsides Education Center. “We are extremely proud of each student and impressed with what each one has to say.”

Hillsides Chief Executive Officer Joseph M. Costa congratulates Anthony Anderson, graduate of Hillsides Education Center in Pasadena. - Photo credit: Nicola Wilkins-Miller/Hillsides

MAKE THE CONNECTION! Stormdrains Drain to the Ocean

Funded by a Grant from the Department of Resource Recycling & Recovery (CalRecycle)

Each g raduate ap proached the podium and thanked someone for helping them throughout the years, whether it was providing comfort, guidance or education. One young girl, who also lives at Hillsides, the foster care children’s charity, acknowledged that she came to the residential facility with many challenges and is leaving with many accomplishments. She thanked the professional staff for helping her get to where she is now—proud of whom she has become and the prospect of where she is going.

Others thanked teachers for simply being there when they needed someone to talk to, while others thanked the charity’s caregivers for their patience, love, and for having a father figure.

“Graduation is a wonderful day at Hillsides, in particular for all the staff at Hillsides Education Center, who dedicate year after year to working with our students in providing them a quality education,” said Joseph M. Costa, Hillsides Chief Executive Officer. “We couldn’t be prouder of them and are excited about their future.

Hillsides will continue to care and be a supportive community for them and we are confident of their future success.”

Bechtol shared with the audience that each

graduate is enrolled in college or a vocational training program, a major accomplishment for each students and for the special education school in Program.

La Salle Seniors Hold on to Win Charity Game

La Salle’s senior and junior girls played the second annual Powder Puff football game in a charity event to benefit Cystic Fibrosis and Juvenile Diabetes research. They chose these two organizations because each class has at least one student impacted with the disease.

Kohorst Field was the site on Thursday, May 13 which featured the pep band, class cheerleaders, BBQ dinners and refreshments. The seniors held off a last minute drive by the juniors, stopping t hem on t he one -ya rd l i ne, to preser ve t hei r 6-0 win.

the gold Standard agent oF the week

agent oF the week

Century 21 ludeCke inC. 626-445-0123

Century 21 earll, ltd.

(626) 301-1888

P.J. Sohi

Pushpa Nagaraj

agent oF the week Julie Muttavangkul

Century 21 village realty (626) 355-1451

GlendoRa

$3,695,000

FantastiC aRCadia hoMe

$1,999,000

Stunning 4,300 sq. ft. Santa Anita Oaks Estate situated on a 1/2 acre, features a gourmet kitchen, 5 bedrooms, 4-1/2 baths, Formal Living Room & Dinning Room, family room, pool & spa, 3car garage and much more! (ARB)

views, views, views

CentURY 21 lUdeCke inC (626) 445-0123

CentURY 21 eaRll, ltd. 626-301-1888

CentURY 21 eaRll, ltd.

Mid-CentURY ClassiC

pRivate lake aRea!!!

viCtoRian beaUtY

Private gated estate sits on over 5 acres. With 6 bdrms & 9 bthrs, great room, formal dining room, his/hers offices, library, gym or maids quarters, chef’s kitchen, 5 fire places, outdoor pavilion, pool, spa, 5 car grage, Go to www.morganranchroad.com for details. (M448)

$1,349,000

Situated on a very large corner lot this Altadena home with it’s lush entry, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, master retreat, formal living and dining rooms, 2 fireplaces, guest quarters, remodeled kitchen, family room, hardwood floors, large swimming pool & spa with automatic pool cover. (G2440)

$1,200,000

REDUCED!! Close to Old Town Pasadena. Live at the end of the culde-sac in the Johnston Lake Community. Features 4 bed/3 baths + bonus room w/bath in basement. Situated on 29,820 sq.ft. lot. Association pool, meadow & lake access. Spacious rooms w/good lay-out. Expansion potentials. Don’t just drive-by this one! Must see the entire property to appreciate! www.1430avenue64.com (AVE)

$1,848,000

This gorgeous Art Deco, custom built home with lots of privacy and seclusion features panoramic city lights views. Lots of glass, living room, dining room and family room all over look the breathtaking views. 4 fireplaces, multiple balconies, Mstr suite, bonus room, beautiful gourmet kitchen with granite counters, wine seller, 2 laundry areas, 3 car garage. (LOT)

626-301-1888

$1,068,000

1908 well maintained 2155 sq.ft. character home in Sierra Madre with many original features. 4 bedrooms, 1 full and 2 half baths, formal and informal dining rooms, impressive fireplace in large entry, 2 “sleeping porches”, terrace off master bedroom, spacious kitchen with tons of cabinetry, 17,248 sq.ft. of park like grounds. (M287)

MediteRRanean villa

$1,490,000

Recently remodeled 4bdrm 3bth w/3994 of living space, manicured grounds, spacious patio/balcony, Koi ponds, custom two car garage, entry way, grand living room, detailed FP, formal dining, gourmet kitchen, cherry cabinetry, travertine tiled floors, custom granite counter tops, 3 master suites and so much more! (H140)

CentURY 21 lUdeCke inC (626) 445-0123

spaCioUs hoMe

$728,000

Beautiful 3bdrm 3bth home w/2158 living space, family room, CA & Heat, high ceilings, open floor plan, gourmet kitchen, granite counter tops, hardwood flooring, move- in ready and Temple City Schools. (B6033)

CentURY 21 villaGe RealtY (626) 355-1451

CentURY 21 eaRll, ltd. (626) 301-1888

CentURY 21 villaGe RealtY (626) 355-1451

CentURY 21 lUdeCke inC (626) 445-0123

tRaditional one level

altadena

GReat

MonRovia

$679,000

Located in N/E Monrovia with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, walk-in pantry, hardwood flooring, breakfast counter/bar, formal dining room, detached two car garage, laundry room, lovely patio and backyard. (O1013)

CentURY 21 villaGe RealtY (626) 355-1451

$649,000

Magnificent Colonial Home Built 1926 w/3bdrms 2bths, located in excellent neighborhood, walking distance to schools, markets & transportation, living room w/FP, formal dining room, 1 bdrm & full bath downstairs, spacious front and back yards, 2 car detached garage, spacious basement, great potential, needs some TLC. (H2397)

CentURY 21 lUdeCke inC (626) 445-0123

valUe!!!

$580,000

This 4 bed/ 3 ba beauty is located in a gated community. One bedroom downstairs. Kitchen w/island and eating area, family room with fireplace, master bedroom with his and hers closets, large laundry room, 3 car garage and much more! (RIV)

CentURY 21 eaRll, ltd. 626-301-1888

$535,000

Charming 3bdrm 1bth home in very desirable area, new granite counter-tops, new appliances, hardwood floor, copper plumbing, formal dining room, new windows. Located close to Old Town Monrovia and shopping centers. (L329)

CentURY 21 lUdeCke inC (626) 445-0123

el SE bri OU PM an Ga H 4 S EN 1 r., OP SUNgton D in

34

89

spanish Revival

$528,000

Original architectural splendor located in Alhambra with high wood beamed vaulted ceilings in the living room, Mission tile fireplace, mahogany plank flooring, French doors with beveled glass, leaded glass chandelier in dining room, many upgrades throughout. State of art kitchen, copper sink, patio with decorative fireplace, beautiful yard. 6000 sq.ft. lot. (M1633)

aRCadia townhoMe

$478,000

This 3 bed/2.5 ba. features Lg living room w/frpl and dining area, lovely kitchen with patio view, master suite with high ceiling & huge closet. All bedrooms are upstairs. Community pool & Arcadia schools!!! (HUN)

nt

Hu

san GabRiel

$435,000

Fish CanYon

$423,000

This beautiful 2bdr 1.5 bth is turn-key. Very Well maintained by the current owners for over ten years! Gorgeous hardwood floors (except den) run throughout the house contributing to the warmth. Comfortable living room, den and dining room just off a bright well lit kitchen with tiled counter tops and floor. Front yard with circular driveway W/open courtyard and the back yard has a covered patio. (H89340)

Hard to find 4 bedroom, located in Duarte with fireplace in living room, 1.5 baths, kitchen/family room combo, inside laundry area, new windows, Laminet flooring in dining area, sliding glass doors in master bedroom opening to private patio & bonus room, two car attached garage. (F3109)

CentURY 21 villaGe RealtY (626) 355-1451

CentURY 21 eaRll, ltd. (626) 301-1888

CentURY 21 lUdeCke inC (626) 445-0123

CentURY 21 villaGe RealtY (626) 355-1451

4 bedRooM

well Maintained

adoRable hoMe

UpGRaded townhoMe

$ 4 2 0 ,0 0 0

This well maintained 4 bed/3 ba features new double-pane windows, new doors and tile floors on first floor. Decorative staircase railing & Security door. Beautiful landscaped yard and private backyard. Good location in quiet neighborhood. (MAS)

CentURY 21 eaRll, ltd. 626-301-1888

Century 21 earll, ltd.

$399,000

Located in Pasadena this 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home on a 9380 sq.ft., huge flat lot. Zoned for multi-family. Tons of potential. (C116)

CentURY 21 villaGe RealtY (626) 355-1451

$399,000

Located in S.E. Pasadena this 2 bedrooms, 1 bath home features family room with brick fireplace, den, workout room, hardwood floors, Bamboo flooring in kitchen, Gazebo and deck. (M3769)

CentURY 21 villaGe RealtY (626) 355-1451

Century 21 ludeCke inC

$229,000

This 2 bedroom, 2 bath, one level unit has been totally upgraded.

Designer tile & paint. Hardwood floors and custom cabinets. Front and back patios. Gated complex pool close by. (MOU)

CentURY 21 eaRll, ltd. (626) 301-1888

Century 21 village realty

(626) 301-1888

(626) 445-0123

(626) 355-1451

320 e. Foothill Blvd., arCadia

20 e. Foothill Blvd. Suite 105, arCadia

38 w. Sierra madre Blvd., Sierra madre

www.Century21earll.Com

www.C21ludeCke.Com

www.C21village.Com