A November 7 - 13 13.pmd - San Gabriel Valley Examiner

Transcription

A November 7 - 13 13.pmd - San Gabriel Valley Examiner
November 7 - 13, 2013
San Gabriel Valley
S.G.V. EXAMINER
A1
To reach us:
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Since 1997 • Published in GLENDORA, California
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Volume XVI, Issue No. 45
INSIDE
STRIVING FOR JOURNALISTIC EXCELLENCE IN LOCAL NEWS
Save A Child - Win A Custom Chopper
By Jorge V. Rosales
Saluting Our Veterans / B1
105 Years
Young
Elizabeth Foerster / A3
INDEX
City Notices
B14
Classifieds
B15
Financial/ Consumer
B4
Legal Notices
B6
AZUSA- Joseph Falzone,
Founder and President of
JoeDan's Healthy Children, Inc.,
truly believes in the proverb "It
takes a village to raise a child."
His belief is that it takes more
than one person to teach a child
the ways of life because a child
comes upon many different experiences and circumstances
during their life and often is
taught by someone else the
right and wrong thing to do.
Because he wants to be part
of the right thing to do in as
many children’s lives as possible, he founded JoeDan's
Healthy Children, a non-profit
organization designed to enhance the quality of life for the
children in the community who
do not have the financial means
to get involved in after school
activities. The organization itself
was founded as a result of the
recent increase awareness of
bullies and the bullied.
Their goal is to keep children
off the streets and properly behaved. The organization is a
mentoring program to help prevent children from making bad
choices. Opportunities for the
children will be created by providing a healthy environment to
come and learn fighting techniques that will improve their
health, enhance their study,
Joe Hernandez (left) founder and owner of Solo 1 Customs, Inc. of Azusa and Joseph Falzone,
Founder and President of JoeDan's Healthy Children, Inc in front of the 2008 Custom Chopper being
raffled by Solo 1 Customs and the proceeds donated to JoeDan's Healthy Children. They and the
Custom Chopper are surrounded by Hernandez' customized automobiles.
communication, and leadership
skills, while at the same time
building confidence and selfesteem. They strive to help
children thrive and to build,
strengthen, and sustain family
and community life.
One of the major ways of
meeting the organization's mission and provide services to
children is through the generosity of individuals and busi-
Cindy Tessitor at the Glendora Florist
By Jayam Rutnam
GLENDORA - There is no
doubt that Cindy Tessitor enjoys flowers, being around
flowers and working with
flowers.She also knows the
names of the variety of flowers she works with.
Cindy works and teaches
the art of floral arranging at the
Glendora Florist on the Avenue
in the Village of Glendora. We
watched her make an arrangement for a wedding with an
autumn theme. She said that
she would use purple, orange
and sage green flowers and
greens, with hydrangeas,
lisinthus and alstroenarias.
Cindy is a professional floral designer and wedding consultant with the Glendora Florist. She previously owned the
Cindy Tessitor works on an arrangement for an autumn wedding.
Petal Pusher on Route 66. She
has been teaching the art of
floral arranging at the Glendora
Florist for the past few months
on Tuesday evenings.
Her favorite saying is "Ev-
ery woman loves receiving
flowers!"
Cindy has been a teacher at
the Glenkirk Church in
Glendora for many years.
Woman's Club of West Covina
Celebrates Fifty-Seven Years!
By George Ogden
WEST COVINA - The
Woman's of West Covina Celebrated their 57th year of existence. At their last meeting on
November 1st, they had a number of past presidents show up
November 7 - 13, 2013
as well as a charter member.
The event held at the Elk's
Lodge in West Covina had a nice
lunch and entertainment from
the Magic Castle's Alan Rich
who provided jokes and some
great magic. Pictured above
from left are past presidents:
Zona Wilt, Nanci Sachs, Mary
Ellsworth, Dorothy Fertala,
Joyce Owen, Sue Kreger,
Nancy Hippach and Sandra Taylor. Seated is Charter Member
Louse Crouse.
nesses for support. Such generosity has been demonstrated
by Joe Hernandez, founder and
owner of Solo 1 Kustoms, Inc.,
located at 701 E. Arrow Highway will be raffling off a 2008
custom chopper valued between $45,000 to $55,000 on
December 14, 2013 at Citrus
College from 10:00 am to 5:00
pm. The proceeds from the
raffle will go to JoeDans
Healthy Children.
Hernandez, who restores
classic cars at Solo 1 Kustoms
made a decision to help out
Flazone from JoeDan's Healthy
Children to open his facility.
Hernandez has a heart for the
children and will do what he can
to help them out. In 2010 he
helped out Northview High
School by donating his 1966
Ford Mustang for them to build
an all weather baseball infield
surface. And 2011 he also
helped out the kids from Ayon
Fist Boxing in Azusa by donating a 2008 GSXR bike.
You can get your tickets for
the raffle of the 2008 Custom
Chopper at Solo 1 Kustoms,
Inc. or by calling 626-331-6270
for only $20.00 a ticket. Just
remember that for every ticket
you buy you might be saving a
child.
The 2008 Custom Chopper
by DNA Frame has 110 EVO
Motor and EVO Tranny with
21" Front Twisty Spokes and
25" Rear on Twisty Spokes. It
has a Tangerine customs paint
with air brush graphic designs
finish.
For more information about
the raffle, the Car Show, or the
organization call (626) 3248188.
Glendora Community Coordinating
Council Award Recipients for October
GLENDORA - Linda
Hermann is a local Glendora
business owner of A & J Cakes.
She has served as President of
the Glendora Chamber of Commerce 2011-2012, President of
GCCC 2011-2013, two terms
on the City Beautification Committee and chaired it twice,
Community Services Commission current Vice Chair and still
serves on Chamber of Commerce Board.
While at the Chamber she
was a strategic planner for
Flashback, helping to raise thousands of dollars for the Glendora
Chamber and Kiwanis projects.
She curently teaches classes
in candy making at the library
each February and provides
decorating for the Glendora Citizen of the Year ceremony.
Her business, A & J Cakes
has been honored on TV and
received the Glendora Business
of the Year award in 2013, also
recognized in L A Magazine,
October 2009 as 100 things to
see and do and has also been
mentioned in Sunset Magazine.
She was the first business
owner to sponsor the new
GCCC Business Luncheon
Sponsor Program, let us know
if you are interested in sponsoring a meeting.
Congratulations Linda on receiving the October 2013
GCCC Humanitarian Service
Award.
The Tim Crowther Youth
Recognition Award has been
presented annually, since October 1997, in honor of the late
Tim Crowther, who was dedicated to serving the youth of our
community. He was a police
officer who was involved and
volunteered time with the
Glendora Jaycees, the Community Service Commission and
the Glendora Coordinating
Council. Lieutenant Crowther
also had a special interest and
involvement in youth sports in
the community as well.
Tori Whitworth has a long list
of volunteer accomplishments,
a few of them are: girl's camp
leader, youth conference organizer, GHS Varsity Cross Country, community choir, serves
The San Gabriel Valley
Examiner
Linda Hermann (Humanitarian Award recipient for October) and
Amanda Behnke GCCC president.
Tori Whitworth is the Glendora Community Coordinating Council
Tim Crowther Youth Recognition Award recipient for October, pictured above with Daniel and Donna Crowther.
meals at the winter shelter for
the homeless and serves on the
LA County Junior Fair Board.
Congratulations Tori!
The GCCC is looking for
young people to recognize each
month. Please help us by nominating a young person in our
community.
Please contact the GCCC at
[email protected] if you have a nominee for this award. You can
learn
more
at
www.glendoracoordinatingcouncil.org
Emergency Preparedness Fair
AZUSA - The City of Azusa
together with the Make a Senior Smile Foundation invite
you to the upcoming "Seniors
Get Ready" Emergency Preparedness Fair which will be
held on Saturday, November
23 from 10 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.
This event will be held at the
Azusa Senior Center, 740 N.
Dalton Ave., in Azusa.
This event is designed to
help "Seniors Get Ready" and
be prepared for an emergency.
Free Emergency Kits will be
given to the first 200 Azusa
senior residents, ages 55 and
over who register for the
event! Attendance and proof
of residency is required to receive the kit! For more information or to register, please
visit or call the Azusa Senior
Center at (626) 812-5204.
The event will also feature
Speakers and Workshops on
topics of Emergency Preparedness and Safety. A lot
of important information to be
provided
A2
S.G.V. EXAMINER
November 7 - 13, 2013
Dog-Days Are Over: 4 Simple Military Banner For David Norato
Rules of Furry Friendships
By Jenny Park
GLENDORA - Americans
love their dogs, but keeping up
with your pets let alone all the
things life throws at us can be
difficult. There are luckily
many different services that
will handle your pets in
Glendora. I admit seeing my
furry friends with matted hair
and dirty paws can put a
damper in my day. What are
some things that can help you
be a master dog-keeper?
1. Keep them healthy. That
means taking them to get their
shots and vaccinations, especially if you pick up strays. All
our family dogs started off as
strays, but they all became
part of the family once we invested a little money from the
beginning. Postponing these
shots can be a serious issue,
especially if they have rabies
and bite you, your family, or visitors. I recommend Dr. Park
of West Foothill Animal Hospital. He has helped many
people who have adopted dogs
or cats, as well as my own two
stray female terrier puppies,
Lin-Lin and Angel. It turned
out they had a small case of
infection in the intestines due
to possibly eating scraps.
2. Keep them clean. Having a clean area for them to
sleep can help lower the risk
of fleas. That means sweeping the patio or keeping a clean
bed for them. Giving them
regular showers, about twothree times a week, can help
them have a shiny coat. I
found out the hard way that not
giving my dog enough showers especially during the summer led to flies buzzing around
him all the time. Not washing
your dog is like having a dirty
car, ignoring your friends, or
never calling your mother. It's
so easy to procrastinate your
chores, but if you see them as
fun, it will get the job done.
3. Keep them happy.
There's a reason why they say
that a dog is man's best friend.
Dogs are smart, loyal, and affectionate creatures. Even the
toughest ones need attention.
Correction. Especially the
toughest ones. That means
more than just going outside
and feeding them, which is
what I used to do. Auto-pilot
mode puts your dog at risk to
doing random things for attention. Attention -grabbers such
as barking at strange hours, digging up holes, running around
in circles are behaviors dogs
exhibit when they want to
communicate their needs to
In addition to family members and members of the Azusa Veterans Memorial Committee, Azusa
Mayor Joe Rocha and Councilman Robert Gonzales were present. David Norato (4th from lft) is
flanked by his mother Alma Flores and sister Giselle Norato to his left and girfriend Jacqueline Rubio
and father Rogelio Norato to his right.
By Jorge V. Rosales
Dr. Sung Park takes out the sutures from the puppy, post spay
recovery. California law stipulates that neutering dogs or cats can
help against overpopulation in the animal shelter/rescue system.
their owners. Dogs "talk" to
us with their body-language
and it's always a fun thing trying to guess what they are saying to us. Most often it's a
general, "Hi, how are you?
Now can you feed me?" But
other times, it could be, "I'm
annoyed" or "Why aren't you
coming outside to play?"
4. Keep it simple. There are
all kinds of toys and treats to
give to your pets, but I did not
really "get into" the idea of buying too much stuff. The idea
of a toy for a dog just seems
excessive to me. Plus they
would rather chew up an old
shoe. Dogs seemed to never
care about the plastic bone or
squeaky stuffed animal that I
so excitedly picked out for
them. Looking back, I would
rather have saved up the
money and bought pet shampoo, dental cleanings, or better yet save it for a rainy day
fund. Spending a lot of money
on your dog is just unnecessary.
There are four cardinal rules
that I have learned from taking care of our family pets. I
have a feeling that cat lovers
have their own set of rules that
I am just not aware of, but it
must be very similar to the
above rules. Also a shout-out
to Dr. Sung Park and his son
Dr. Michael Park, veterinar-
ians at West Foothill Animal
Hospital for contributing to this
article. West Foothill Animal
Hospital is located on 615 W.
Foothill Blvd and can be
reached at (626)335-4912.
WEST COVINA - The
Westfield Shopping Center
held a great Halloween event
at their Mall, the Westfield
Spooktacular. There were well
over 100 kids who participated
in the costume contest. Origi-
nality seemed to be how the
judging went. There were
three judges, two city officials
and one youth council member
with the back-up judge being
Councilman Fredrick Sykes.
Pictured are the winners. On
the far left is 4-year-old
years old. He is scheduled for
deployment in November 2013.
His father's name is Rogelio
Norato and his Mother's name
is Alma Flores. His two younger
siblings are Giselle and Christopher. David's girlfriend is
Jacqueline Rubio, who is Peggy
Martinez' niece.
The hanging of banners along
Azusa Avenue is a program that
was started shortly after war
started in Iraq, by the then Director of the Downtown Azusa
Business Association (DABA),
Peggy Martinez and then Councilman Joe Rocha. The City
unable to fund the program due
to budgetary constraints, au-
Halloween on the Avenue in Glendora
By Jayam Rutnam
GLENDORA - It has become
an annual event which is eagerly anticipated by young and
old. People flock the Avenue
of the Glendora Village, from
the community and also from
surrounding cities in brightly
colored costumes.
The
Glendora Halloween Trick or
Treat event on The Avenue just
gets bigger every year. Thousands converge to make this
celebration both exciting and
fun. From babies to teenagers,
parents go all out by dressing
their children and themselves as
ghosts, ghouls and also in costumes of fantasy characters
such as Spiderman and Superman. They walk up and down
Glendora Avenue, stopping outside the various restaurants,
shops and businesses, to get
their share of treats. This event
started around 11 a.m. on Halloween day. One of the highlights of the event, was a
flashmob, organized by the
Luxe Salon. This is the second
year of the flashmob (last years
theme was Michael Jackson's
"Thriller"). This year Luxe Sa-
Fun Halloween Spooktacular Winners
By George Ogden
AZUSA - On a chilly Sunday
morning, November 3, over
twenty family members and
friends gathered in the 500
block of North Azusa Avenue to
witness the hanging of military
banner on a light post in front
of the U.S. Post Office in honor
of PFC David Norato, U. S.
Marines, who was scheduled to
report back to Camp Pendleton
the same afternoon for preparations and readiness for deployment to Okinawa, Japan.
David graduated from Azusa
High School in 2012, and immediately enlisted in the Marines
immediately after turning 18
Michelle Griepentrog of Sing Inc. greets children in costume outside their studio in Glendora. Next to Snow White are a few of the
trick or treaters.
lon owner Annette Hernandez
arranged for twenty one of her
beautiful stylists to do a very
entertaining dance routine. The
music for the flashmob was
provided by Tracee Theisen of
Sing Inc.
Trick or Treat on the Avenue
is sponsored and organized by
the Glendora Village Business
Improvement District (BID).
They also provided some awesome photo opportunities in the
center business plaza by filling
the entire avenue with balloons,
Halloween décor and music to
set the spirit of the holiday. This
is an annual event which pro-
Lorenzo Rodriquez and the
Popcorn is 3-year-old Aneesah
Alamillo and 8-year-old
Asliyah Alamillo. Sadly the
Starbucks Coffee didn't provide their name before they
left.
The San Gabriel Valley
vides a safe and festive Halloween for the community and also
for the community to explore
and discover all the wonderful
retail businesses, restaurants
and salons the Glendora Village
has to offer. Many of the restaurants and shops on the Avenue, enjoyed brisk business
from the Glendora community
and also from those who visited from other cities. The next
event on the Avenue in the Village of Glendora will be the
Holiday Stroll Tree Lighting
which will be held in the Village
Plaza from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. on
Friday November 22.
FD113
Se Habla Español
Examiner
thorized DABA to hang the banners honoring Azusa soldiers.
The preparation of banners
are possible due to donations by
businesses, families, or individuals and are hung by volunteers
from the Azusa Veterans Memorial Committee (AVMC) under
the direction of the AVMC's
Chairman, Mayor Joe Rocha
and Martinez.
Also present at the hanging
ceremony were Council Member Robert Gonzales, VFW Post
8070 Commander Jesse
Martinez, Norato, Flores and
Rubio family members and
friends, and numerous AVMC
members.
November 7 - 13, 2013
S.G.V. EXAMINER
A3
Elizabeth Foerster 105 Years Young! Antonovich’s Pet Of
The Week: “Timmy”
By Jayam Rutnam
GLENDORA - Elizabeth
Foerster celebrated 105 years
on October 10, 2013. Her family and friends attended an English Tea Party hosted for her
by the beautiful Mesa Glen
Care Center in Glendora,
where she is a resident. The
Honorable Mayor Joe Santoro
of the City of Glendora graced
the occasion and presented
Elizabeth with a certificate of
declaration. All the staff of
Mesa Glen Care Center were
on hand to make sure that the
party went off well and that all
the guests were happy. Most
of the guests, of course, were
the other residents of the Care
Center. They always jump at
the idea of going to a birthday
celebration. There was a violinist Sherrill Coltrin who played
Tea Party music. The birthday
girl enjoyed all the attention!
Some of the guests enjoying the party were Mesa Glen
Care Center residents Pamela
Hudson, Elsa Seaford, Ravi
Maymie, Zuefelt, Josie Villa,
Tina Spadero, Irma Webster,
Jutta Plankegoort, Carlos
Gonzalez, Celia, Jillden,
Marjorie, Evelyn Lee, Sally
Reza, Richard, Bill Spurlock,
Myrtle Anderson, John
Ladouceur, Ginnie Brown,
Berthiner Moore, Nancy
Najarian, Irene Koepp, Muna
Chao
and
Jackie
Bartholomeus.
Of Polish descent, Elizabeth
Zakrewicsz was born in Hamburg, Germany and was one of
18 brothers and sisters. She
emigrated to the United States
in 1928 to join her sister Angela and settled in New York.
On December 26, 1929 she
married Alfons Foerster who
was also from Germany. Elizabeth was a home maker but
worked at a bakery for a short
time. When Alfons retired,
they moved to California and
lived in Covina and then
Glendora. Elizabeth and Alfons
were married for 61 years.
Alfons passed away in 1990 at
the age of 83. Elizabeth has six
brothers and sisters still alive
in Germany. Her youngest
brother is 87.
Mesa Glen care Center is a
skilled nursing 96 bed facility,
located at 638 E. Colorado
Ave, Glendora. Telephone
626-963-6091. They welcome
visitors who wish to take a tour
of the facility and meet their
staff.
LOS ANGELES COUNTY
— Supervisor Michael D.
Antonovich presents “Timmy,”
a 1-year old Chihuahua mix,
one of many pets available for
adoption now.
Elizabeth Foerster (seated in the middle) with daughters Loretta
Casey and Harriet Maldonado, grand daughter Carol Casey and
friends Dutch and Jo Bader and Glendora Mayor Joe Santoro.
221 W. FOOTHILL BLVD - GLENDORA, CA 91741
TEL: 626-914-3500 --- FAX 626-914-3511
P & M Management, a healthcare partner you can rely upon with four nearby locations to
service your individual needs. We invite you to take a tour of our beautifully appointed facilities where
caring for you and about you is our pleasure and our commitment.
The San Gabriel Valley
Examiner
For more information about
adopting a pet, please call the
Los Angeles County Department
of Animal Care and Control at
562-728-4610.
A4
S.G.V. EXAMINER
November 7 - 13, 2013
Doctors of Urology Open
Satellite Office in Glendora
By Jayam Rutnam
GLENDORA - Gone are the
days when Glendorans and
those in other parts of the San
Gabriel Valley would have to
take the trek to downtown Los
Angeles for appointments or for
treatment in the area of Urology. The USC Institute of Urology has joined Glendoran Urologist Dr. Edward Davis and
opened an Outreach Satellite
Facility in Glendora. Besides
Dr. Monish Aron who is a USC
Professor of Clinicsl Urology of
the Keck School of Medicine,
there are three more qualified
doctors who are from the USC
Institute of Urology in this program. They will be available to
treat patients and perform surgery on residents in the San
Gabriel Valley. The other three
doctors in the program are
Andre Berger MD, Leo
Doumanian, MD and Hooman
Djaladat, MD. The areas of
specialty would include General
Urology,
Urologic
Oncology,Advance robotic surgery prostate, kidney, and bladder cancer, Reconstructive urology (pyeloplasty, ureteral reimplants, sacrocolpopexy, urethral
strictures), Male sexual health,
Erectile dysfunction, Male
voiding dysfunction, Female
urology, Urinary incontinence
and Pelvic organ prolapse.
According to Regina Rezex
MSHCM, Business Develop-
Well known Glendoran doctor Edward L. Davis MD, with Dr. Monish Aron of the USC Institute of Urology at the Glendora office.
ment and Marketing Manager of
the USC Institute of Urology ,
it provides a complete range of
sub-specialties which deliver
comprehensive diagnostic and
treatment services for urologic
disorders. USC urologists are
world leaders in laparoscopic
and robotic surgery for kidney
cancer. With more experience
than any other team in the world
(over 3000 cases), USC urologists have pioneered and continue to define the field of minimally invasive surgery for kidney cancer, with special expertise in kidney-saving surgery.
For the past three decades, USC
urologists have been recognized
pioneers and established leaders
in major surgery for bladder
cancer. Many breakthroughs
for bladder cancer treatment
have been developed at USC.
With more than 2,500 cases,
our
experience
in
radicalcystectomy and continent diversion is amongst the
largest in the world. These
urologists have performed more
than 5,000 prostate cancer surgery cases, which places USC
amongst the nation's most experienced programs. The team
is one of very few in the country which provide comprehensive treatment options for prostate cancer, including the latest
robotic and laparoscopic techniques, as well as traditional
open surgery, radiation therapy,
seed implants, and cryotherapy.
Other distinctive services of-
fered at the USC Institute of
Urology include pediatric urology and stem cell therapies, female urology and incontinence
surgery, genito-urinary reconstruction and prosthetics,
"belly-button" kidney donor surgery for transplantation, and
scar-free
single-port
laparoscopic surgery. The
Institute's physicians are a
group of more than 500 physicians who are faculty members
at the Keck School of Medicine
of the University of Southern
California. They are among the
nation's leaders in innovative
clinical care, research and education of future physicians.
Dr Monish Aron said " One
would have access to all the
newest technology with an entire range of urology at the highest level".
The San Gabriel Valley
project is called USC Urology
and Citrus Valley Urologic Medical Group which was started on
April 1, 2013. USC Universitylevel urologic care is now in our
community and are backed by
a complete team of more than
50 faculty, surgeons, physicians, residents, fellows, and
physician assistants located at
the Keck School of Medicine of
USC. All PPO, Medicare, and
some HMO's are accepted with
prior authorization.
The
Glendora office is located at 412
W. Carroll Avenue, Glendora.
Telephone 626-914-3921 or
626- 335-0228.
Glendora Public Library's 6th Annual
Battle Of The Books Is A Hugh Success!
GLENDORA - The sixth
successful "Battle of the Books"
contest took place at the
Glendora Public Library on
October 10, 2013 in front of a
standing-room only crowd. The
competition among the twenty
teams was tense as the questions got more difficult. After
twenty-one rounds of going
neck-to-neck, the winning team
was No-Brainer Brainiacs! The
winning team members are,
Jordon Lavazzeri (7th grade, St.
Louise de Marillac), Jillyn
Turunen (7th grade, Goddard
Middle School) and Noah
Albrecht (7th grader, Goddard
Middle School), There was tie
for second place between Cover
to Cover Girls with team members, Sarah Brammer (7th
grade, Royal Oak Middle
School) and Tatiana Leschper
(8th grade, Sky Mountain Charter School) and Phoebe Garcia
(6th grade, Sky Mountain Charter School) and Minion Swag
with team members, Christian
Gregary, Daniel Rea and Cory
Chen (6th graders, Goddard
Middle School).
This event is based on the
same idea as the library's Great
Trivia Challenge. The difference? Onlyteens can participate
and the questions come from
three pre-selected books,
Artemis Fowl by Eoin Colfer,
Schooled by Gordon Korman
and The Wednesday Wars by
Gary D. Schmidt. A dedicated
volunteer committee works for
months preparing the 300+
questions on the three booksand then spends weeks and
weeks fine-tuning them.
The participants represented
many schools in our community in grades 6 - 12: Bonita High
School, CAVA, Damien High
School, Edgewood High
School, Glendora High School,
Goddard Middle School, St.
Louise de Marillac, Sandburg
Middle School, Southlands
Christian School, PSP, Suzanne
Middle School, Sky Mountain
Charter School, Walnut High
School,
and
various
Homeschool groups. Pat Janes,
Committee Chairperson remarked, "I am proud of the
First Place winners No-Brainer Brainiacs
Second Place winners Cover to Cover Girls
Second Place winners Minion Swag
youth of our community. This
is a great way for the community to show support to our
teens and their reading efforts."
Thank you to everyone that
made this event possible for Our
Teens!: The Glendora Rotary
Club and the Friends Foundation who sponsored the event,
our committee members,
schools and parents, and donations from Crestwood Communities, Roger & Sheila Gutierrez,
Thom and Sheryl Hill, Norm and
Pat Janes, the Stan Deal family,
the Dwight Richards family, Jan
White, Bobbi Jefferson and
Martha's Candy.
Cindy Romero, Senior Librarian, Youth Services at the
Glendora Public Library, shared,
"The goal of 'Battle of the
Books' is to promote recreational reading, build reading
skills and comprehension, encourage team building skills in
teens, and, most of all, to have
fun!"
I would like to thank the brave
men and women who served
and sacrificed for our freedom.
Kyle A. Cline, Agent
Insurance Lic. #: OD16727
1275 E Route 66
Glendora, CA 91740-3779
Bus: 626-335-0815
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and Installed 24 Hours a Day!!
Abandoned Vehicles
Property Owners Have Rights! • Auto Lockouts
- Free Code Enforcement Signs- • Lien Sale Auctions
Tue-Fri 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sat 10 a.m.-5 p.m.;
Closed Sun & Mon
144 N. Grand Avenue
Located in Von’s Shopping Center
Private Property Impounds (PPI)
Upon your direction, we will remove vehicles
from your property in a non-confrontational
manner, while following all state and local laws.
(626) 914-4538
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
Mini-Malls • Shopping Centers
Restaurants & Fast Food
The San Gabriel Valley
Examiner
RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY
Apartment Complexes
Condominiums • Townhomes
(626) 914-1841
134 N. Valencia, Glendora
1045 W. Kirkwall, Azusa
www.janstowing.com