NEWS - Crescenta Valley Weekly

Transcription

Crescenta Valley
Weekly
TH E F OOTHILLS COMMUNITY NEW S PA P E R
November 19, 2015
Petition Filed to
Repeal Utility
Users Tax
By Jason KUROSU
A petition to repeal the city of
Glendale’s Utility Users Tax has
received the requisite number
of signatures to be considered
for approval or placement on a
municipal ballot measure, city
officials said Tuesday.
The issue came before the
Glendale City Council Tuesday
night when the petition was
certified, having received more
than 2,000 signatures, well
over the required mark of 1,366
signatures.
The Utility Users Tax is
composed of taxes on electricity,
gas, water, telecommunications
and video. According to city
officials, the tax makes up 15.2%
of the city’s budget or about $28
million.
The measure would be known
as “Stop the Utility Users Tax.”
The text of the proposed
measure reads, “Whereas, the
people of the city of Glendale
find and declare that federal,
state and local taxation has
reached confiscatory levels;
that unrestrained spending and
see GCC on page 8
w w w . c v w e e k l y . c o m VOL . 7 , N O . 1 0
Lacing Up Before Chowing Down
The annual
Thanksgiving Day
Run & Food Drive
has been a foothill
tradition for 22 years.
By Jason KUROSU
P
repare your Thanksgiving appetites early
with the 22nd Annual
Thanksgiving Day Run & Food
Drive in La Cañada, an early
morning, community-wide event
that combines fitness with a
charitable cause.
Starting at 8:30 a.m. at La
Cañada’s Memorial Park, participating runners of all ages and
abilities will take off on a 5K run/
walk, in what has become an annual tradition on a holiday typically associated with much more
sedentary activities.
Immediately after the 5K, a
one mile kids’ run for children 12
and under will start at around
9:30 a.m. Parents are encouraged to run with their kids if they
like at no additional cost. Kids in
strollers and pets on a leash may
also take part (or be along for the
ride) in either run.
An award ceremony will cap off
File photos
Hundreds are expected to turn out for the annual Thanksgiving Day Run & Food Drive. The Run is on
Thanksgiving morning starting at 8:30 at Memorial Park in La Cañada.
the festivities, rewarding the first
runners to cross the finish line
recognizing both genders and a
variety of age groups.
Of course, though, winning is
not the goal of this holiday event,
which is also being organized as
usual between the Community
Center of La Cañada Flintridge
and the Crescenta Valley Sheriff’s Station.
Many will think with their
stomachs on Thanksgiving Day,
but it is the hunger of those in
need that will be the real focus.
The sheriff’s station will have
trucks at the park to gather donations of non-perishable food
items and will distribute the donations to families in need, said
see RUN on page 7
Candlelight Vigil Held in Remembrance of Joe Gatto
By Charly SHELTON
Photo by Charly SHELTON
Assemblyman Mike Gatto, with his wife Danielle, leads the procession in remembrance of his father who
was murdered two years ago. The investigation is ongoing.
Two years ago, Joe Gatto was murdered.
November 12 was the anniversary of his
death and for his family and friends, the
day is marked with remembrance and
tribute for this member of the community.
On this year’s anniversary, a candlelight
vigil was held at the Tesla pocket park in
Los Feliz. The vigil began at the park with
dozens of people whose life Joe touched
personally and, with candles burning in
hand, they processed down the street to
Joe’s house, where he was the victim of a
gunshot wound during a home invasion.
“Two years ago today, right about this
time of night, my father was likely drawing
his last breaths,” said Assemblyman Mike
Gatto, Joe’s son. “None of us know how long
we’re going to have on this planet, and we
certainly don’t know how long others will
have. But there’s one thing that I think
everybody here can agree on and that is
that my father was taken too soon.”
» news
» SPORTS
Mutts (and
Their Owners)
Strut Their
Stuff at CV
Park
Falcons
Lament
Injuries, Look
to Next Year
Pa g e 3
Pa g e 1 1
Two years later and the case still remains
unsolved. Assemblyman Gatto informed
the crowd with the latest news in the case,
asking once again for the community’s help
in finding his father’s killer. They know
that there is a witness who got a close look
at the person of interest, but has yet to
come forward. At this point, Gatto said, the
family and the police are more than willing
to follow the smallest lead. For the family
and friends of the family, all they want is
closure and justice.
“I have been associated with Mother of
Good Council parish off and on since 1972,
and Joe was a faithful parishioner there,”
said Father James Mott, from Our Mother
of Good Council Church. “When I returned
eight years ago, I was surprised to see that
Joe was there, every morning, in the same
pew in the church, praying. A good man, I
ask you to remember him in your prayers
and help to bring whoever murdered him
to justice so that person may eventually
see CANDLELIGHT on page 7
» BETWEEN
FRIENDS
Legacy of
Louise Forbes
Pa g e 1 5
plan now to attend the la crescenta tree lighting on dec. 4 at the library
Page 2
www.cvweekly.com
from the desk of the publisher
A Generous Spirit
INSIDE
Just one week away is Thanksgiving, the
start of the holiday season (despite Christmas music already playing on some radio stations!). While many are eager to leap frog over
the Thanksgiving holiday, I raise a hand and
say, “Wait! Slow down! Christmas will be here
before you know it! Let’s take a minute to give
thanks for all that we have.”
Because we do have a lot with many of us
benefitting from the spirit of generosity that
can be found across our entire community. This
spirit was evident all around the Crescenta
Valley on Saturday. From the Council of the
Blind Mutt Strut at CV Park to the annual
holiday boutiques for Prom Plus and Gethsemane Church to the La Crescenta Woman’s
Club antiques and collectibles event, volunteers and donors made sure that these events
took place by helping these nonprofit organizations. I was at the Prom Plus holiday boutique,
one of Prom Plus’ largest fundraisers, and was
delighted to see hundreds of shoppers stop by
St. Luke’s of the Mountains (which donated
the use of the property for the day). The money
raised will go toward the main event in May
when more than 450 students are expected at
the Crescenta-Cañada YMCA (which donates
its property) for Prom Plus. I was also excited
to learn at the boutique that local bakery La
Fleur (on Honolulu Avenue) will be donating
a portion of its proceeds from Thanksgiving
pie sales to Prom Plus! (I’ve already ordered
mine.) Why? Because they want to lend a hand.
And they’re not unusual. Shannon Pondella,
who owns Surface Fitness in Sparr Heights,
collects shoes from her customers every No-
vember then donates them to Souls for Soles.
This year, the folks at Surface Fitness are
stretching their “giving muscles” further by
adopting Hillsides School and Learning Center
in Pasadena and raising money to purchase
physical activity equipment for the school’s
physical education program. Their main fundraiser is an open house tonight, Thursday Nov.
19 from 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. They are asking
folks to stop by Surface Fitness Inc. (3470
Ocean View Blvd.) and take part in a raffle
or perhaps just make a donation. All proceeds
will go towards the purchase of physical activity equipment.
Mary O’Keefe, who runs the Fire House
Youth Center, received a much-needed check
from the local Kiwanis on behalf of the Fire
House to purchase food for the 70-plus kids
she and fellow volunteers Tracy Fisher and
Julie Dowse feed every week. Many people
are surprised to learn that the Fire House is
self-sustaining; it survives on donations. The
money given will take care of a few weeks of
meals for these kids.
These are just a few examples of the many
people and organizations that step up when the
call for “Help!” is made. I look forward in the
upcoming months to share more.
Robin Goldsworthy is the
publisher of the Crescenta
Valley Weekly. She can be
reached at [email protected]
or (818) 248-2740.
NewS��3 SPORTS��11 Just for fun��19
Viewpoints��9 BETWEEN FRIENDS��15
RELIGION��20
BUSINESS�� 21
Youth��10 LEISURE��17 CLASSIFIEDS�� 22
November 19, 2015
Weatherin the
Foothills
“We can never have enough of nature. We must be refreshed by the sight of inexhaustible vigor, vast and titanic
features, the sea-coast with its wrecks, the wilderness with
its living and decaying trees, the thunder-cloud and the rain.”
~ Henry David Thoreau, 1817-1862
Waiting for the rain. My rain gauge
remains at exactly 4.96 inches of rain,
leaf-free and waiting to receive. The
threatening clouds of earlier this
week failed to bring a drop of measurable rain to our area. We were slightly
off the main storm track, but still got
the impact of 40-degree temperatures
backed by strong NW winds. Cold! So
what about El Niño? And is it too soon
to start building a large capacity ship?
Hopefully the plans have been approved and are in the hands of a good
local (and fast-working) shipwright.
Based on November’s scant rainfall,
many still doubt El Niño’s probable
impact. I’ve paid close attention to
Bill Patzert – climatologist at NASA’s
JPL in La Cañada Flintridge – over
the past months. After the 2014-15 El
Niño “big flop,” Dr. Patzert’s predictions have understandably erred on
the safe or conservative side. In May,
with optimism, he indicated signs
were encouraging. The statement was
tempered; it was still too early to declare El Niño a given. A lot can change
in a few months … and that it did.
Come summer conditions ripened;
equatorial waters continued to warm
and the trade winds began to shift.
El Niño fervor kicked into high gear
among climatologists, meteorologists,
oceanographers and weather-watchers alike. Front row seats were filled,
waiting for the show to begin. If an
extra seat is available, the “Prophet
of California climate” Bill Patzert will
no doubt be interested! Why? In his
own words, “This could be among the
strongest El Niños … dating back to
1950.”
It’s now November. The wait time
is less as the event grows. Front-row
and center spectator (Bill) comments,
“This El Niño is larger, it’s more intense, it’s more embedded in the ocean
… It’s a done deal.” The curtain time
for a typical El Niño is the first of the
year. Normally its duration is three
months. Nothing is certain this time.
For the time being, enjoy the warm
and very dry weather. Through the
weekend, Santa Ana winds and temperatures pushing 90 degrees are
expected across the foothills. Come
Monday an on-shore/off-shore wind
battle takes over. A consensus of meteorological opinions predicts cold
conditions to prevail. The Thanksgiving Day weather-cornucopia is
overflowing. A chance for rain, winds,
blue skies, clouds are all in the mix.
No matter the final content combination, I promise it will be cold. Perfect
Thanksgiving weather.
Blessings and safe travels to all.
Sue Kilpatrick is a
Crescenta Valley resident and
Official Skywarn Spotter for the
National Weather Service. Reach
her at [email protected].
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11/4/15 4:18 PM
November 19, 2015
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Page 3
NEWS
IN Brief
CVTC Meets Tonight
The monthly meeting of the Crescenta
Valley Town Council is tonight, Thursday,
Nov. 19 at 7 p.m. at the La Crescenta Library.
In addition to reports from first responders,
CV Youth Town Council and community
organizations, on the agenda are the
Friends of Rockhaven and the doctors group,
potential Rockhaven investors, of Timothy
Pylko, MD and Annette Ermshar. Also on the agenda are the slate of 2016
CV Town Council officers and the CV Town
Council election report. The La Crescenta Library is located at
2809 Foothill Blvd. in La Crescenta.
Mutts (and Their Owners) Strut
Their Stuff at CV Park
Ornaments Needed
In preparation for the inaugural La
Crescenta Christmas Tree lighting on
Friday, Dec. 4, the Crescenta Valley Town
Council is asking for donations of large
tree ornaments. Ornaments should be
a minimum of six inches wide or long,
purchased or homemade. They can be
dropped off at the La Crescenta
Library or Robbyn Battles’ office at 2606
Foothill Blvd.
The tree lighting takes place at the La
Crescenta Library and begins with crafts for
children and refreshments at 5:30 p.m. The
tree lighting ceremony begins at 6:30 p.m.
and the lighting is at 7:15 p.m.
For more information, contact CVTC
President Robbyn Battles at robbyn@
thecvcouncil.com.
The La Crescenta Library is located at
El Niño Info
In preparation of El Niño, the County of
Los Angeles has designated resources for
county residents. Sandbags will be available
at La Cañada fire station 19 at 1729 Foothill
Blvd., fire station 82 at 352 Foothill Blvd.
and in La Crescenta at fire station 63 at 4526
Ramsdell Ave.
In addition to sandbag information, the
county’s website has information on all
aspects of the upcoming El Niño including
Los Angeles County rainfall map, National
Oceanic and Atmospheric administration
– El Niño portal, storm safety guidelines,
rainy weather safety tips, winter safety tips,
winter weather tips for pets and animals.
There is also a printable safety brochure in
various languages.
To learn more, visit https://www.lacounty.
gov/elnino#.
Welcome to Fall at the
Rosemont Preserve
The community is invited to spend a fall
afternoon at the Rosemont Preserve. There
is an “open gate” event on Sunday, Nov. 22
from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. This is a chance to for
guests visit the Preserve and wander the
trail at their own pace, enjoying the tranquil
setting, the wildlife and the natural beauty.
Photographers are encouraged to bring their
cameras to capture the late afternoon light.
Friends of the Rosemont Preserve
Committee members will be available to
answer questions and show this community
resource. Everyone is welcome! Those
planning on attending should wear sturdy
shoes. This event is free to the public, all
ages, no reservations required. Rain cancels
event. Sorry, no pets please.
The Preserve is located at the north end
of Rosemont Avenue, just past the chain link
fence. As street parking is limited, please
park at Two Strike Park, 5107 Rosemont
Ave. in La Crescenta.
For further information contact the
Friends of the Rosemont Preserve at
[email protected].
Photos by Mary O’KEEFE
By Mary O’KEEFE
L
ast
Saturday’s
California Council of
the Blind Mutt Strut
was a success, according to
organizers.
“It was a great day,” said
Donna Pomerantz, Mutt Strut
organizer.
The event took months of
planning, from creating the
2K/5K track to organizing an
army of volunteers. A portion
of the proceeds from the Mutt
Strut will be used by City
of Hope, one of the foremost
medical research institutions
in the nation, to conduct
cancer prevention and diabetes
research. The funds will also
be used to support Braille
literacy, college and vocational
scholarships, technology loans,
The Blind Californian quarterly
magazine, training conferences
and conventions, Employment
Assistance programs, crisis
intervention, family education,
awareness and peer support,
and community outreach
through public education.
“We
had
[about]
78
registrants,” Pomerantz said.
The event took place at
Crescenta Valley Park, which
Pomerantz said was the perfect brain injury. He recovered and would be running alongside
venue to give runners a chance devotes his life to bringing with them.
“I am proud to be blind,” he
to be in nature. The runners attention to wounded warriors
said.
were sighted, visually impaired and to the visually impaired.
He told the audience he
and blind. They ran with and
without guide dogs. They
were provided guidance
SCOTT W. BEEVE, M.D., FACS
if needed by volunteers
including those from
Prom Plus Club and Leo’s
Club from the Lions Club.
Sgt. Major Jesse Acosta
joined the run and spoke
to the audience at the
beginning and end of
the event. Acosta was
assigned to HQ Battery
2/55th
Air
Defense
Artillery out of Fort Bliss,
Texas. After completing
his second contract with
the service he took a year
and a half off, but then
decided to enlist in the
Army Reserves. He was
assigned to D Co. 14th
Comp
Combat Engineers in El
rates & finetitive
a
Monte. He served a long,
availablen! cing
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NEWS
Page 4 • November 19, 2015
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Rabinov Appointed
to Public Land Board
By Jason KUROSU
Local resident and Crescenta
Valley Town Council member
Desiree Rabinov was recently
appointed to the California
Advisory Board for the Trust
for Public Land, a nonprofit
organization that seeks to
establish recreational parks and
open space across the nation.
Rabinov was appointed in
October for a three-year term,
joining 17 others on the board
who provide input on the state
program’s overall goals and
priorities, according to the Trust
for Public Land.
“I have a strong passion for
open space and this affords me
an opportunity to share the
vision and values of the Trust
for Public Land in communities
that can benefit from parks,
green schools, and open space
where they can enjoy all the
natural wonders of the outdoors
with their family and friends,”
said Rabinov in a press release.
According to Gina Fromer,
the Trust for Public Land’s
California State director, the
organization has protected
more than 3 million acres
and established 5,200 park
and
conservation
projects
nationwide since its inception
in 1972.
“As soon as we met, it was
magic,” Fromer said of Rabinov,
whom she called “one of the
most passionate people I’ve met
in a long time.”
Fromer noted a common
interest in providing access
to open space, particularly
for people living in many Los
Angeles county areas that lack
such resources.
“Eighty percent of people live
in cities and without access to
park space,” said Fromer, who
described the organization’s
overall goal as “connecting
people to nature” and “ensuring
that everyone has access to
parks and open space.”
Among the Trust for Public
Land’s current projects in
the L.A. County area are the
preservation and protection
of wildlife and open space in
the San Gabriel Mountains
and the Green Alleys project,
which installs environmentallyfriendly infrastructure such
as
drought-tolerant
plants
and permeable pavement for
the reduction of flooding and
absorption of stormwater in L.A.
County alleyways.
For more information on the
Trust for Public Land, visit
C M
www.tpl.org.
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NEWS
November 19, 2015 • Page 5
www.cvweekly.com
Charter School Opponents and Supporters
Speak at GUSD Meeting
The chambers for the board of educations were packed with those eager to share their opinion on a charter school petition.
start on Aug. 8 however parents
behind Save our GUSD Summer
Three major issues that have have vowed to continue the debate.
The third major issue the board
plagued the Glendale Unified
School District board of education faced at the meeting was that of a
in the last few months were charter school. Debate continues on
addressed at Tuesday’s board the proposed International Studies
meeting, and two of the three came Language Academy (ISLA) charter
school petition and whether or not
to a close.
The
Glendale
Teacher’s the parents of the district want
Association reached a tentative to allow it. The board invited
agreement last month on their members of the public to voice
contract negotiations, which the their concerns or support for the
district and the membership voted creation of a charter school within
to approve. According to GTA the district at the board meeting’s
President Taline Arsenian, 80% public hearing.
ISLA is the proposed foreign
of the total membership voted
and of those who voted, 92.5% language immersion school, which
voted yes to approve the tentative will operate within the GUSD area,
agreement. The GUSD board giving more students a chance at
voted unanimously to accept the immersion learning. The existing
Foreign
Language
agreement and the issue is closed program,
Academies of Glendale (FLAG),
with both sides happy.
The early start date of the is operated within established
upcoming 2016-17 school year, schools in the district and offers
beginning Aug. 8, 2016, is another 100 seats, with a wait list beyond
issue that was discussed at the that.
A presentation on the proposed
meeting. The board does not have
the power to change the school school by petitioners Gillian
calendar outright on its own, but Bonacci and Hilary Stern
can only choose to reopen the issue clarified some of their points as
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ment in the treatment.
By Charly SHELTON
Ask Dr. Bergh
have been numerous studies about
the cognitive benefits of bilingual
education where knowledge and
skill is expected of every student.”
After the presentation, the floor
was opened to comments from
those in attendance. Limited to
two minutes and 30 seconds each,
and with 36 speakers it took an
hour and a half to accommodate
everyone. Some spoke in favor,
some in opposition. Of the 36
speakers, 19 spoke against and 17
spoke in favor.
“They say if it ain’t broke, don’t
fix it. It ain’t broke, people, it’s
doing really well … let’s keep
supporting it,” said Tami Carlson,
teacher at Roosevelt Middle School
and an opponent of the charter
school.
GUSD parent Gabriel White of
La Crescenta did some research
on the charter petition signatures
and found that while all of the
signatures needed are accounted
for, only 26% of the signees are
from GUSD, while 44% are from
Los Angeles Unified School District
and the rest of the signatures are
from districts around the L.A. area
and Southern California.
“What this indicates,” said
White, “is that there really is a
tremendous need for this program
… at LAUSD and other school
districts.”
Some of the speakers in favor
of the charter were bewildered
as to why the approval is called
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into question, as the ISLA board
has secured funding from outside
groups like Turner-Aggasi Charter
School Facilities Fund.
“Why not?” asked Gwendolina
Mahler, GUSD parent and speaker
in favor of the charter. “We’re not
asking for a facility, we’re not
asking for money, we’re not asking
for anything. We are asking for
approval and oversight. And we
want to work with you. Please, let
us.”
A concern was raised by many
speakers in opposition that this
was “privatizing public education,”
working with investment groups
like Turner-Agassi to get funds for
start-up and operations.
“I feel charter schools are
the resegregation of our public
schools,” said Ingrid Gunnell,
mother of GUSD students and a
GUSD graduate herself. “Many
years ago the Supreme Court ruled
in Brown v. Board of Education that
separate is not equal. I hope that
the school board stands up with
integrity and denies this charter
school because I do not feel that our
schools should be resegregated on
racial or socioeconomic grounds.”
The voices in favor defended
the point that this will be a public
school and open to all.
“Have you seen our school
lunches with Kraft and all that?
What they’ve made off our schools?
For their lunch? It just doesn’t
make sense,” said Michael Pecchia,
father of LAUSD students who
hope to apply for ISLA. “So I look to
you as an opportunity for children,
just another opportunity of choice.
We are a melting pot. If we stick
with one thing, we don’t teach our
children to think outside the box.”
If the charter school’s petition is
denied by GUSD, according to the
presentation, “We will continue to
move forward to establish
ISLA.”
C
WeeV
y the fall
The school plans to openklin
2015
with 21 teachers and 438
students.
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NEWS
www.cvweekly.com
Celebrating Veterans’ Service at American Legion Hall
By Mary O’KEEFE
Veterans Day events in La
Crescenta did not end with the
ceremony honoring the World War
II veterans at Two Strike Park but
continued with the Crescenta Valley
Chamber of Commerce mixer later
that evening.
Held at American Legion Hall
Post 288, several of the WWII
veterans who had attended the
Two Strike Park event earlier in
the day enjoyed dinner and another
presentation in their honor. The
veterans at the American Legion
also shared Challenge Coins
specially designed for WWII vets.
“It feels great,” said WWII veteran
Charles Tucker of the recognition.
“But you know, maybe the present
generation doesn’t fully understand
how unified the country was in
WWII. Everyone worked [together];
women went to work in the factories.
War was won in Detroit as well as
on the battlefield.”
Photos by Dick CLUBB
TOP: Charles Tucker, with a
JROTC member, enjoyed the
mixer hosted by Crescenta Valley
Chamber of Commerce and the
American Legion Hall on Veterans
Day.
LEFT: Legion members were on
hand to greet guests.
RIGHT: The JRTOC color guard
began the evening’s festivities.
For more stories,
please visit us
online at
www.cvweekly.com
City of Glendale Prepares Residents for El Niño
By Mary O’KEEFE
Like most Californians, Crescenta
Valley and Glendale residents are
preparing for El Niño. The City of
Glendale has developed a website
that will hopefully answer questions
and concerns of the predicted
upcoming weather change.
El Niño is defined as abovenormal sea surface temperatures
in the area of the equator in the
Pacific Ocean. It is expected that
this El Niño could rank among
the top three strongest since 1950,
according to the National Oceanic
and Atmospheric Administration
(NOAA).
On the city website is information
from NOAA and other agencies on
the subject of El Niño including
where to find sandbags and even
how to fill them properly.
“It provides all of our emergency
notifications and social media
[information],”
said
Brandy
Villanueva,
Glendale
Fire
Department public information
officer.
It also features information for
the communities of Burbank and
Pasadena with resources including
city and some Los Angeles County
agencies.
“Our number one goal was to have
a one stop shopping [area] for all of
these agencies,” Villanueva said.
The idea behind the website
was to gather information from
the different cities including fire,
police, public information officers
and city managers and to share
that information with residents in
the fastest possible way, Villanueva
said.
Glendale staff has planned a
series of community meetings to
help residents navigate the website.
One of those meetings will be held
at the Center for Spiritual Living,
4845 Dunsmore Ave. The date
and time have yet to be finalized,
according to Villa.
To explore the city’s website, visit
www.elninoready.org.
The city did not include
information for the county portion
of La Crescenta. That information
can be found at www.lacounty.gov.
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NEWS
Obituary
James Fishback
Boreham
November 19, 2015 • Page 7
www.cvweekly.com
Obituary
Huttner Printing Company in
Burbank.
In 1984, he started his own
printing sales company, which
he successfully ran until retiring in
2008. Two favorite clients included
Magic Mountain and the LA Zoo.
Ken was a member of the La
Crescenta Presbyterian Church,
where he served as an elder and
most recently led the Cornerstone
Crew, which was responsible for
beautifying and maintaining the
gardens on church grounds. In
addition to his dedication to the
church and his love for gardening,
Ken’s interests included a passion
for all sports, including coaching
his son’s basketball and baseball
teams. He was a dedicated
Chicago Cubs fan who cheered
the team on during their latest
playoff run.
He also enjoyed camping with
his family and church friends.
He had a great sense of humor
whose repertoire of one-liners
was renown throughout the
community. He loved to make
people laugh. Ken was always
encouraging to others and was
a great inspiration to many as he
kept active even after having one
leg amputated five years ago.
A memorial service has been
scheduled for Saturday, Dec. 5 at 2
p.m. at La Crescenta Presbyterian
Church, 2902 Montrose Ave.,
Glendale/La Crescenta 91214. All
are welcome. The family asks that
in lieu of flowers any contributions
be made to the Cornerstone Crew
at La Crescenta Presbyterian
Church.
Kenneth A.
Thomas
April 25, 1934 – Nov. 6, 2015
James Fishback Boreham, 85,
passed away on Sunday, Sept. 20
at Huntington Hospital in Pasadena
following a brief illness.
The youngest of three brothers,
Jim was born to Roland and Anita
Boreham on an extended business
trip in Ohio. Soon afterwards, the
family moved back to their home
in Beverly Hills. After graduating
from Beverly Hills High School in
1948, he attended USC, where he
met his future wife Helen. He joined
the Navy in 1950 and served in the
Korean War. While on leave in 1952,
Jim and Helen married. Back at sea,
Jim got the exciting news that he
was going to be a father. He met
his son, Greg, at age 6 months after
returning from Korea.
Following his four-year stint in
the Navy, Jim finished his electrical
engineering degree at UCLA and
was promptly hired by JPL when
space exploration was in its infancy.
One of his early projects at JPL was
designing and building the high
gain antennas that transmitted the
first photos of the moon and Mars.
Jim also helped with advanced
planning for the Voyager Mission to
the outer planets and supervised
RF component advanced
development. He retired from JPL
in 1985.
Jim and Helen had two daughters
following the birth of their son. They
bought their first home in Tujunga,
moved to La Crescenta where
the children attended school and
eventually on to La Cañada. They
were known to have a passion for
animals and often brought home
stray dogs.
Jim and Helen enjoyed overseas
travel and time at their Lake
Arrowhead home. Jim was also
an avid golfer and belonged to
Oakmont Country Club and Lake
Arrowhead Country Club. He was
also a member of Seafarers at La
Cañada Presbyterian Church.
Jim survived his wife, Helen, who
passed away in 2006. They were
married 54 years. He leaves behind
his son Greg Boreham and his
wife Nancy Fairchild; his daughter
Linda Yaussi and her husband Paul
Yaussi; daughter Carrie Grochow
and her husband Tim Grochow;
10 grandchildren, four great
grandchildren and many close
friends.
Jim taught his children and
grandchildren the value of charity.
Some of his favorite philanthropies
included the Pasadena Humane
Society, Los Altos Auxiliary and Union
Station, Pasadena.
A memorial service celebrating
his life will be on Nov. 21 at 11:30
a.m. at La Cañada Presbyterian
Church, 626 Foothill Blvd., with a
reception to follow in Fellowship Hall.
Kenneth A. Thomas passed away
Nov. 6 as a result of complications
from a stroke. He was 81 years old.
Ken was born April 25, 1934 in
Los Angeles, the son of Britt and
Florence Thomas. He is survived
by his wife of 56 years Jackie; sister
Suzanne; son Mark; daughter Lori;
and five grandchildren.
Ken grew up in south Los
Angeles. His family moved to
Westchester when he was 10 years
old. He graduated from Manual
Arts High School in 1951. He also
attended Harbor Junior College,
where he developed an interest
in the printing business. Ken served
in the Army between 1954 and
1957, where he was stationed in
Germany and worked for the
Stars and Stripes newspaper. He
resumed his career in the printing
industry as a lithographer at G.R.
RUN from Cover
Maureen
Bond,
executive
director at the Community
Center of La Cañada Flintridge.
Food donated during last
year’s event went to more than
150 needy families.
Food donations will be accepted
up to the day of the run, as well
as monetary donations towards
the food drive or the community
center.
Sen. Carol Liu and Capt. Bill
Song of the CV Sheriff ’s Station
will also attend, said Bond.
She encouraged any and all to
take part in the run, reiterating
that there is “no pressure” for
those considering participation.
Overall, Bond expressed joy
about the continuing tradition
that the Thanksgiving Day run
has built within the community,
with sometimes “three or four
generations of many families
taking part.”
Tickets for the 5K Run/Walk
are $35 and kids’ mile tickets
are $15 by Nov. 25; $40 and $20
respectively on the day of the
event. Registration will be open
at 7 a.m. A 5K warm-up led by
La Cañada’s Extreme Bootcamp
starts at 8 a.m.
Food donations can be dropped
off at the Community Center of
La Canada Flintridge, located at
4469 Chevy Chase Dr. For more
information on entering the run,
contact the Community Center
at (818) 790-4353.
CV WEEKLY is online!
www.CVWEEKLY.com
CANDLELIGHT from Cover
part of the fabric of this city,”
said Assemblyman Gatto. “If his
life was a quilt, it would be
woven together with the panels
of the thousands of people he
touched over his 78 years here.
When someone is taken from a
community like this, it rips that
fabric asunder and nothing can
repair it, nothing can make the
grieving easier, nothing can fill
the void in our lives. But all of
us, everybody [who came out for
the vigil] can ensure that the
departed are not forgotten.”
find inner peace and the
forgiveness that he or she needs.”
Seeing the turnout at the
candlelight vigil, it is obvious how
many people’s lives were touched
by Joe Gatto, through his life and
family. The investigation is still
ongoing and with the network of
support through the community,
the family hopes that there will
be a break in the case soon. And
although Joe has been gone for
two years now, he will not be
forgotten.
“My father was a really big
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NEWS
www.cvweekly.com
By Mary O’KEEFE
Supporting Children Through
Operation Christmas Child
Rosemont
Middle
School’s
Random Acts of Kindness (RAK)
Club is sponsoring a collection
of items to help other children
across the globe through Operation
Christmas Child.
“This is our third year [collecting
items],” said Susan Stefun, mentor
of RAK.
Stefun’s
church,
Crescenta
Valley Church, collects boxes for
the organization. The items that
are collected at Rosemont will be
taken to the church for distribution
through Operation Christmas
Child.
So far the school is a little behind
on its collection. There is a donation
box in the Rosemont office, which
has been emptied twice as of
Wednesday morning.
“We have enough to fill about 10
shoeboxes,” Stefun said. “In the
past we had enough to fill about 40.”
However the school started
collecting the items a little later this
year than in the past. The shoeboxes
are filled with items designated for
boys or girl in the age range from 2
to 4 years old, 5 to 9 years old and
10 to 14 years old. The boxes are
mailed, at the cost of $7 each, to
countries throughout the world for
distribution to children in need.
Samaritan’s Purse is the sponsor
of the operation, which began over
30 years ago.
“The mission of Operation
Christmas Child is to demonstrate
God’s love in a tangible way to
needy children around the world,
and together with the local church
worldwide, to share the Good News
of Jesus Christ,” according to the
Samaritan’s Purse website.
November 16-19 are the
scheduled collection dates for
Operation Christmas Child. There
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are several churches around
Crescenta Valley that are collecting
items including CV Church
and First Baptist Church of La
Crescenta, as well as Rosemont
Middle School. Suggested items
to donate include age appropriate
small toys, toothbrushes, jewelry,
hair ties, crayons and coloring books
or anything that could fit into a
shoebox. A donation of $7 can be
made via check or online at the
Samaritan’s website.
“Nothing liquid [should be
donated], however, because you
can’t mail liquids,” Stefun said.
Rosemont will be collecting items
through Friday at 3 p.m. Anyone
wishing to donate can do so by
dropping their donation off at the
Rosemont Middle School office.
Items can be donated to CV Church
and First Baptist also.
For more information on
Operation Christmas Child, contact
(800) 353-5949 or email occinfo@
samaritan.org.
Rosemont Middle School is
Photo by Susan STEFUN
located at 4725 Rosemont Ave.
CV Church is located at 4001
La Crescenta Ave. First Baptist
Church of La Crescenta is located at
4441 La Crescenta Ave.
Shoppers Get a Jump on
Holiday Shopping at the
Prom Plus Boutique
Shoppers were able to check off
many gifts from their holiday list
at the Annual Prom Plus Boutique
on Saturday at St. Luke’s of the
Mountains. Over 30 vendors with
offerings from jelly to self-defense
items filled the inside of the
church’s Sadler Hall, courtyard
and lawn. Music was provided by
the Crescenta Valley High School
jazz band, the CVHS Charismatics
a’capella group and musicians
from Rosemont Middle School.
The holiday boutique is one of the
non-profit organization’s largest
fundraisers of the year. Prom Plus
was established over 20 years
ago after a Crescenta Valley High
School senior was shot and killed
at an unsupervised after prom
party. A grassroots effort fueled by
parents and community members
and supported by local businesses
and the Glendale Unified School
District created Prom Plus.
The Prom Plus supervised after
prom party runs from midnight
to 5 a.m. The event is located at
the Crescenta Cañada YMCA, a
longtime partner with Prom Plus,
and offers CVHS seniors and their
guests several games including a
mechanical bull, rock climbing wall,
zip line, laser tag, a full casino and
much more.
The event costs the organization
about $25,000 each year. Last
year Prom Plus began offering
scholarships for members of the
Prom Plus Club, the youth arm
of the organization. Prom Plus
Club was founded about six years
ago by two CVHS students as a
way to raise awareness for Prom
Plus and has become a strong
community service club whose
student members accumulate
from 2700 to 3000 service hours a
year. This year’s boutique raised
approximately $2,000.
For information or to donate to
Prom Plus, email info@promplus.
org, visit www.promplus.org or call
(818) 248-2740.
stream after property and sales
taxes during the last fiscal year.
City Manager Scott Ochoa
described Glendale as a “low
tax city” and said that repealing
the Utility Users Tax would
“blow a hole in the side of this
organization” and its ability to
provide quality city services.
If the council does not adopt
the measure in December, the
initiative must be placed on a
ballot for the next municipal
election, according to a city
report.
Should the proposal be placed
on a ballot, it would come before
the voters either during an April
2017 municipal election, a special
election, or statewide general
election ballots in 2016, said City
Attorney Michael Garcia.
The Utility Users Tax was last
voted on during an April 2009
election, when voters approved
lowering the telecommunications
portion of the tax from 7% to
6.5%.
A report analyzing the fiscal
impacts of repealing the tax will
come before the council on Dec. 8.
GCC from Cover
regulation at all levels of
government,
are
excessive,
improvident, contrary to our
rights as a free people and thereby
destructive of Life, Liberty, and
the Pursuit of Happiness.”
“That would take a large chunk
out of the general fund if [the
Utility Users Tax] were to go
away,” said Robert Eliot, Glendale
director of finance during a report
on the city’s 2015-16 fiscal year
first quarter financials.
The budget report indicated
that the Utility Users Tax was
the city’s third largest revenue
November 19, 2015
www.cvweekly.com
Page 9
VIEWPOINTS
NEWS FROM sacramento
» assemblymember mike gatto
California Roads and Rail: One Step
Closer to Being an Energy Source
Shortly after being elected, I
had a conversation with a friend
who had just returned from Israel.
Expecting to hear emotional
descriptions of religious sites, I
was surprised to hear my friend
rave instead about a road that
produced energy.
After researching the issue, I
found that engineers in Israel,
Italy and Japan had successfully
installed piezoelectric sensors
underneath
roadways
and
railways. The technique uses
tiny devices that look like watch
batteries, embedded in pavement,
to recapture energy that would be
otherwise lost as vehicles rumble
along. The energy from the tiny
vibrations can be converted into
electricity to power roadside
lights, call boxes and neighboring
communities.
In 2011, Gov. Jerry Brown
vetoed AB 306, my bill that
would have implemented two
piezoelectric-pilot projects on
California freeways. Undeterred,
I asked the California Energy
Commission (CEC) to study the
issue. Last year, the CEC released
preliminary research on the
feasibility of using piezoelectric
material in California roadways
to capture wasted energy from
cars. And just two months ago, the
CEC held a workshop to discuss
ways to begin implementing this
technology in California.
The CEC study found that
piezoelectric
energy
could
produce electricity at “between
$0.08-$0.20” per kilowatt hour,
making it cheaper than almost
all current technologies. This
is
particularly
impressive,
especially considering that this
energy is currently uncaptured
and, therefore, wasted.
Piezoelectric technology has
been used for years in sonar and
touchscreen phones. In 2009, the
East Japan Railway Company
installed piezoelectric flooring in
its Tokyo railway station, using
the energy generated by passing
pedestrians to power all displays
in the station. Israel has already
placed this technology under
some highways, and Italy has
signed a contract to place the
technology under a stretch of the
Venice-to-Trieste Autostrada. A
dance club in San Francisco has
even piloted the technology under
its dance floor to run its lighting.
I believe it’s time to capture
the energy otherwise lost from
roadside and railway vibrations
and put it to good use.
The
CEC’s
workshop
presentation is available at http://
www.energy.ca.gov/research/
notices/2015-09-14_workshop/
presentations/Breakthrough_
P i e z o e l e c t r i c _ Wo r k s h o p _
Presentation_2015-09-11.pdf.
Mike Gatto is the chairman
of the Privacy and Consumer
Protection Committee, and the
longest-serving current member
of the State Assembly. He
represents Burbank, Glendale,
La Cañada Flintridge, La
Crescenta, Montrose, and the
Los Angeles neighborhoods of
Atwater Village, East Hollywood,
Franklin Hills, Hollywood
Hills, Los Feliz, and Silver
Lake. Follow him on Twitter @
MikeGatto or visit www.asm.
ca.gov/gatto.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
CALPERS’ Captives
In 1999, one of the most
irresponsible
political
acts
occurred when the California
Public Employees’ Retirement
System (CALPERS) convinced our
state legislature that generous
salary and pension increases
for state union workers could
be financed from investment
earnings and would have no
effect on the taxpayers’ wallets.
CALPERS
actuaries
were
manipulated and full of holes,
but the union-dominated board
adopted the most optimistic
scenario and it was sold to the
state legislature and Democratic
Gov. Gray Davis.
Cities that belong to CALPERS
saw, after 30 years of service, their
fire and police personnel receive
90% of their last year’s salary at
age 50 as their pension for life,
and management receiving 75%
and general employees 60%.
CALPERS also convinced our
politicians to have the taxpayers
guarantee 7.5% return on their
investments.
All the rosy predictions came to
a screeching end with the Great
Recession. Council members did
band-aid fixes plus raised fees and
created new fees on the taxpayers
to pay for the failed investments
of CALPERS. The 90%, 75% and
60% pension structure was never
adjusted back to pre-1999 [rates].
About 16 years ago, 30% of the
general fund paid for the salary
and pension benefits of Glendale’s
police and fire departments.
Today, 80% is required.
Because of failed investments,
CALPERS today is planning
to eliminate risky investments
and replace them with more
secure investments and count
on struggling families, through
increases in fees and taxes, to
pay even more of the generous
CALPERS
union
employees’
salary and pension benefits.
[It’s] time for Glendale citizens
to bite the bullet and pay
CALPERS $1.4 billion and be rid
of this irresponsible and corrupt
pension benefit system. It will
not be easy. Otherwise, we will
continue to be held hostage by
CALPERS for years to come.
Mike Mohill
Glendale
Treasures of the Valley
» Mike lawler
The Death of a Young Mother – Part 2
Last week I wrote about
the
unfolding
tragedy
that Lambert and Rose
Vandenberg faced in 1924.
They were a young family, just
starting out, with 3-year-old
daughter Margie and newborn
Beverly, when Rose was
diagnosed with tuberculosis.
She was extremely infectious.
Fearing she would infect her
daughters or husband, she
isolated herself in a tent in the
backyard of their La Habra
home. She could see and hear
her daughters, and they her,
but she couldn’t be near them.
This must have been agony
for the little family. There was
an incident in which 3-yearold Margie snuck into her
mother’s tent and Rose had to
order her to leave.
Being so close to her family
just wasn’t going to work for
Rose. It was harder to take
than being far away, and
dangerous as well. Rose had to
be moved further away.
Even in the ‘20s, TB
sufferers continued to flock
to a variety of sanitariums
and health resorts scattered
along the western base of the
mountains, including in the
Crescenta Valley and Tujunga.
In September 1925, after
several months of Rose living
in a backyard tent, Lambert
located a doctor in Tujunga
willing to take Rose on as a
resident patient. Rose was
moved into a cottage by the
doctor’s home on Pinewood
Avenue.
Each
weekend,
Lambert made the long drive
up from La Habra to see his
wife. He would have driven
up the Verdugo Canyon,
turning left at La Crescenta
and Honolulu in Verdugo
City, and up Tujunga Canyon
Road to Foothill. The children
were allowed to visit just once
in January 1926, and there
are a couple of photos of that
last meeting. In the picture,
Rose sits between her two
daughters on a rock wall, her
arms briefly touching each of
them for the last time.
By April, Rose’s TB had
progressed to the point that
the doctor could no longer
have Rose in his little cottage.
She was beginning to seriously
waste away and at this point
she was probably coughing up
blood. She was moved to the
Tujunga Sanitarium just three
blocks away on Hillhaven,
a block south of Foothill.
Relegated once again to a tent,
she spent her last few weeks
waiting for death under the
oak trees, near a shady canyon
of the Verdugo Mountains.
She would have been able
to hear the music at night
coming from the “Garden of
the Moon,” a popular dance
hall just a block away. The
sanitarium doctors gave Rose
pain-killing opiates to lessen
the chest pain. On a dark
spring night, April 13 at 3:20
in the morning, Rose’s labored,
rasping breath ceased. A griefstricken Lambert buried his
young wife at Forest Lawn in
Glendale.
Now he was faced with hard
choices. Even though he had
the support of the family, he
was now a single father who
still had to make a living.
At the conclusion of Rose’s
funeral, he gave 1-year-old
Beverly to Rose’s older sister
and her husband in Northern
California. He and Margie
moved into the attic of his
parent’s house in Echo Park.
Lambert did well working
for an L.A. oil company, even
through the Depression. The
extended family remained
close, and Margie grew up
cared for mainly by her
grandmother and aunt. Rose,
a happy young mother only
briefly for her two daughters,
became a distant memory for
the broken family.
I picked up this story from
Rose’s granddaughter, Diana
Walstad.
Diana’s
mother
Margie had only mentioned
her mother Rose a couple of
times, relating the story of
sneaking into her tent, and
then being shooed out. Diana
recently unearthed this tragic
and forgotten piece of family
history.
I know this story is maudlin
to the extreme, and I apologize.
But I feel that we must take a
balanced view of our history –
the good and the bad. When
we talk about our founding
industry of sanitariums, we
should remember that our
valley was a place of both hope
and heartbreak for those who
saw this place as their last
chance to live.
Mike Lawler is the former
president of the Historical Society
of the Crescenta Valley and loves
local history. Reach him at
[email protected].
News from CV Alliance
Hi, CV!
My best friend’s daughter is
a college junior and a sorority
leader. She told me that today’s
co-eds drink flavored vodka. I
immediately made the leap to
all of the kid-friendly e-liquids
and vape juices inhaled through
e-cigarettes and vaporizers.
Fruits, spices, confections and
sours are popular flavors for
both. Kids are vulnerable to
the glitz and glamour of adult
vices. Punch flavored nicotine
and pb & j flavored vodka are
lures designed to hook them.
I’ve been in Florida so I
don’t know what’s the latest
with Starbucks selling wine.
Many people are concerned
about increased access to
alcohol and/or people who
drink alcohol in a place where
students congregate. Where
my mind jumped is to caffeine.
Why is caffeine, a stimulant
to the central nervous system
that, while it may not be
addictive, may cause physical
dependency, okay for young
people? Again, it’s the sweet
and familiar flavors in an
iced Frappuccino – basically
a milkshake for teens – that
build a new consumer base.
Same goes with energy drinks.
They come in eye-catching
cans favored by the “cool” kids.
And we all know edible
marijuana is sold as candy,
baked
goods
and
teas.
Synthetic marijuana is sold
in colorful packets. Catchy
names for different strains
of both products facilitate
consumption.
What’s a parent to do?
Keep talking to your kids
about ads. If, like me, you’re
watching sports you’ll have
lots of chances to drop some
knowledge on your kids. If
you are drunk on beer, wait.
It’s most important to set good
examples.
Finally, I want to invite you
to our next quarterly Strategic
Partners meeting on Friday,
Dec. 11 from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m.
at USC Verdugo Hills Hospital
Council Rooms, 1812 Verdugo
Blvd. 91208. Everyone is
welcome! It’s a great chance
to learn, to network and to be
with key stakeholders working
to help prevent underage
substance abuse.
Please like us on Facebook
and Twitter. I post throughout
the day so you stay informed.
Our website and Resource
Guide are waiting for you
when you need information.
Thank you all for your
continued support of CV
Alliance. Cheers!
Suzy Jacobs, Executive Director,
CV Alliance
3516 N. Verdugo Road
Glendale, CA 91208
(818) 646-7867
http://cv-alliance.org/
Page 10
www.cvweekly.com
November 19, 2015
YOUTH
Scouting for Food – The Next
By Jozette KARAGUOZIAN
The American Legion Hall in La
Crescenta has been working handin-hand with the Scouting for
Food project for numerous years.
This year, the event took place
on Saturday, Nov. 14. Scouting
for Food is when scouts drop off
empty bags to local residences the
first Saturday in November asking
for the bags to be filled with nonperishable items. The following
Saturday, after the bags have been
filled, scouts retrieve them and
then deliver them to corresponding
collection sites. The American
Legion Hall is the collection site
for Troop 288.
At the collection site on Saturday,
Troop 288 scouts, their parents
and community volunteers sorted
the items according to type of food,
then boxed them back up to deliver
to two food banks in the area –
Sue’s Garden in La Crescenta and
the other is the Sunland-Tujunga
Aid Center.
Andy and Cheryl Turner have
helped run this event for many
years. They receive plenty of
feedback directly from the food
banks that receive the donations,
thanking them for their efforts.
“This is our favorite service
project that we do in scouts,” said
Cheryl. “The American Legion
has always given great support to
Troop 288.”
Last year they collected 12,000
pounds of food products and hoped
to exceed that amount this year.
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After Successful Performances
CVIM Prepares for
By Samantha SLAYBACK
The
Crescenta
Valley
Instrumental Music – CVIM –
marching band performed for the
second time in the Capistrano Field
Show Competition in October. The
competition splits music groups into
categories based on size. Including
the color guard, drum line and
band, the CVIM group included
120 members, placing them in the
4A category of the competition.
“Our show was entitled ‘Age of
Invention’ and we earned a score of
82.5 which was a five point increase
from our last competition at La
Habra,” said CVIM Music Director
Mathew Schick. “The students
practice about nine to 10 hours a
week in preparation for field show
competitions and parades.”
Preparations started for CVIM
at camp in July where students
spent up to three weeks learning
the music and drill before the
school year began. The groups’ hard
work and practice paid off, earning
CVIM the second place spot in a
category of seven groups.
“I am proud of the students on
how well they improved,” said
Schick. “Our parent group has
been extremely supportive as well,
chaperoning, feeding the kids, and
helping to transport equipment at
every event.”
The following day, the jazz band
performed at Travel Town’s Depot
Days in Griffith Park.
“This is always a fun event where
the jazz band plays traditional
swing jazz from the ’30s and ’40s to
help Travel Town celebrate Depot
Days and the glory and importance
of the railway system, which built
America,” explained Schick.
The band performed songs such
as “Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy,”
“April in Paris,” “In the Mood,” “
Sing, Sing, Sing” and “American
Patrol” among others.
Including the weekly Friday
night football games, this event
was the third in three days for the
many CVIM members who are
both jazz band and marching band
members. But, according to Schick,
the members were well prepared
and received positive feedback
from the organization and audience
members on how well they played.
Since October, the CVIM
program performed at another
competition where they placed first
out of nine bands.
“We competed on Nov. 14 at semi
finals and earned third place out of
19 bands. We were only .05 points
away from second and .45 away
from first,” said Schick.
The band is preparing for
the Southern California Band
Championships on Nov. 21 at
Huntington Beach High School.
Only the top eight bands compete
at Huntington Beach High School.
“We are all very excited!” added
Schick.
Once the big competitions are
behind them, CVIM begins to ramp
up for the holidays. Both the wind
ensemble and string orchestra will
be practicing holiday pieces while
continuing to practice for winter
performances.
Photos provided by CVIM
November 19, 2015 www.cvweekly.com
Page 11
SPORTS
Falcons Lament Injuries, Look to Next Year
By Brandon HENSLEY
T
here will be no
victory parade down
Honolulu
Avenue
this year, no sold out Moyse
Field celebrating another
unforgettable season. The
defending CIF champions
are not defending their
championship
anymore,
because
the
Cathedral
Phantoms came into the
first round of the Southeast
Division playoffs and blasted
the Crescenta Valley Falcons
58-19 to end CV’s run at
another title.
It was close at halftime,
with Cathedral leading 22-13,
but injuries over the last few
weeks and some more in this
game caught up to the Falcons.
They were outscored 34-6 in
the second half, including 28-0
in the fourth quarter.
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“We were able to keep it close,
but the fourth quarter just got
away from us,” said Falcons
Coach Paul Schilling. “We were
too banged up. But that’s a good
team over there. They’re good.”
The Phantoms (10-1) play
Downey (7-4) this week,
a team that CV beat in the
championship game last year.
Bostin Lakin, who caught four
passes for 46 yards, went down
with an injury at the start of the
third quarter and didn’t return.
Brandon Beardt was also out,
and Sean McDonald suffered a
concussion near the end of the
game.
Quarterback Evan Nelson, who
shared time with Tyler Hill this
season, also didn’t play. Instead,
the start went to freshman
Cole Doyle, who played the
previous week against Arcadia,
and threw the game-winning
score. Against Cathedral, Doyle
was 13 of 22 for 132 yards,
with one touchdown and two
interceptions. Hill completed all
three of his passes for 44 yards,
but when he’s taking snaps,
the offense revolves around him
beating up guys by running
the ball. Hill carried the ball 11
times for 40 yards and scored
twice.
Hill’s junior season ended
with 703 yards passing, with
eight touchdowns and six
interceptions. He carried the ball
128 times for almost 700 yards
and scored 10 touchdowns. Hill,
who was an All-CIF selection of
defense last year, also made 62
tackles at the safety position and
had two interceptions.
Schilling said Doyle will get
an opportunity at quarterback
in the spring, when passing
tournaments come back around.
He said he believes a dualquarterback threat, at least
right now, may be what’s best for
the team.
“That will allow Ty to play
defense, and on offense be the
type of physical guy he wants
to be,” Schilling said. “He won’t
have to be the guy who has to
keep calm. He can keep that
mindset that he’s always had on
defense.”
As for Doyle, who is listed at
5’7”, Schilling likes what he sees
from the freshman.
“He’s young, and he’s good,
that’s why we put him out there.
He’s had all the right training as
a kid growing up,” he said.
With Hill and Doyle and a
lot of other guys returning, the
Falcons will try and continue
their winning ways over the past
few seasons. It wasn’t too long
ago the program was stuck in
mediocrity. But since 2013, the
team has gone 29-6. Schilling
and his staff will also return
running back Joe Suh, receiver
Will Rees, and defensive players
Chuck Weinmann and Nobel
Leduc, all of whom played key
roles helping the Falcons win
seven games, and go 5-2 in the
Pacific League.
Crescenta Valley will say
goodbye to seniors Nelson,
Lakin, Nizar Abou-Chakra, and
Colin Caver, who barely played
this year due to injury. Caver
played in all 14 games last year
and recorded 113 tackles and 11
sacks.
“Colin played in only two
games, and when he did play he
wasn’t the same Colin we knew
last year,” Schilling said.
A year like 2014, when the
team went undefeated and won
a championship for the first time
since 1973, might not ever come
around, but at least the Falcons
are still young and talented
enough to spark excitement for
next year.
Photos by Laura COTA
Falcons football team co-captain
Nizar Abou-Chakra will be
graduating in June changing
the team dynamic. CV lost to
Cathedral in the Southeast
Division playoffs on Friday.
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SPORTS
www.cvweekly.com
Falcon Cross-Country Boys Advance to CIF Finals
By Leonard COUTIN
The CIF Southern Section
cross-country prelims were held
Saturday at the Riverside City
Cross Country Course. Although
the CIF committee intended this
to be a first class experience, the
course and facilities needed a lot of
fine-tuning. Problems began early
on with traffic backing up coming
into the parking lot, and it was
equally difficult leaving the site.
Due to the dust problems
athletes
and
spectators
encountered
the
Riverside
Invitational, the CIF committee
had water trucks watering down
the course throughout the day.
Unfortunately this made running
the course difficult as the soles of
the runners’ shoes were caked with
inches of dirt. In addition, there
were scheduling changes. This
year the committee held only two
heats rather than the traditional
three to move teams forward. The
Division 1 heats assembled 29
teams on the start line. Each team
was composed of seven athletes
resulting in more than 203 runners
competing for the top 16 team
spots of each race. There were two
heat races for each division trying
to qualify for the CIF finals. The
CIF finals take place Nov. 21 at
Mt. SAC.
In addition, the Falcon boys came
to the prelims at a disadvantage.
The school’s top athletes suffered
injuries prior to Saturday’s race.
CV’s Zach Johnson, a sophomore
who has been a strong contributor
to the team’s success, had a possible
heel fracture and was forced to sit
out. Further sapping the team’s
morale was learning they would be
up against Burroughs and Arcadia
in their race.
Early on Arcadia Apache Phillip
Rocha took the lead. Falcon
runners Colin FitzGerald and
Philip Thomas moved swiftly to
establish themselves with the
front runners as they sprinted
the first 300 yards before facing
the hairpin curve. CV’s Armin
Cardenas, who was also nursing
an injury, took the third spot for
the Falcons, running with the
second lead group that included
teammates Kyle Dickinson, Artin
Allahverdian and Robert Thomas.
After the first two loops of the
course, the Falcons held promising
positions.
But it was Rocha who was
completely relaxed, running only
as fast as he needed to qualify
and win, running 14:44.00. Ethan
Comeaux of Redondo Union High
School gave a valiant effort to place
second (14:45.10). Colin FitzGerald
took an impressive fourth
(14:56.20). Philip Thomas grabbed
sixth place, another key position,
running (14:58.90). Cardenas
helped the Falcons by coming in
13th (15:10.20). Dickinson took
29th (15:24.70). Allahverdian,
who ran his first varsity race at
Riverside, scored 77th (15:54.70).
Coach Mark Evans considered
the team’s third place position a
success.
“We ran well … much better
grouping,” Evans said. “We still
need to close the gap between our
fourth and fifth runners. Kyle had
a very good race. Colin, Philip
and Armin were all very strong up
front and that is important for us
to go on. Armin Cardenas had a
good race in one of his first varsity
races.”
Team standings: Dana Hills
followed by Burroughs, Crescenta
Valley, Arcadia and Eleanor
Roosevelt.
The Falcon girls completed their
final race of the season at Riverside.
Placing 23rd did not allow the
team to move forward. Highlights
included Grace McAuley placing
48th running 18:42.00 followed
by teammates Rebecca Mencia in
125th (20:05.20), Elizabeth Hart
in 127th (20:05.50), Hanna Leines
in 170th, Eva Valero in 177th
(21:40.30), Sojeong Kang in 181st
(22:00.80) and Gabriela Borraez in
185th (22:19.40).
Evans had praise for the girls.
“The girls ran well,” he said.
“They competed well throughout
the race and never gave up. Those
returning gained a lot of experience
for the future. The seniors all
competed well and can be proud of
how they [did].”
Arcadia girls took third in their
heat and Burroughs girls finished
in seventh with lead Indian runner
Emily Virture capturing second
place (16:58.00) qualifying for
the finals. Candela Fernandez of
Burbank individually will also
move on after taking second in her
heat (17:24.70).
The Burbank boys and girls
teams concluded their season just
missing top qualifying placement.
For Leonard Coutin’s photos,
visit www.cvweekly.com/SPORTS.
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Providence High School
YOU BELONG HERE.
Providence Preview day
“not your ordinary oPen House”
Sunday, Nov. 22, 2015
1:00 - 4:00 pm
Registration at 12:30 pm
Greeting and Presentation Begin at 1:00 pm
World Premiere of an original play, Lily the Glitch, at 4:15 pm
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Providence in Focus
Our Focus Programs are optional four-year immersion programs
designed to introduce students to a particular field of study.
Come see what our Focus Programs have to offer at our
Providence in Focus event.
Cinema Arts - December 1, 2015 from 4:00 pm - 5:30 pm
Medical - December 2, 2015 from 4:00 pm - 5:30 pm
Technology - December 3, 2015 from 4:00 pm - 5:30 pm
511 South Buena Vista St. Burbank, CA 91505
818.846.8141 Ext. 14501 www.providencehigh.org
Preview Day ad CV Weekly half page 1115.indd 1
11/12/2015 2:02:39 PM
November 19, 2015
www.cvweekly.com
Page 13
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SPORTS
www.cvweekly.com
CVHS Senior Wells Signs National Letter of Intent
only student at CV who has accepted a
scholarship at a university to play sports.
Wells is a varsity starter on the CV
softball team who is a catcher and also
plays middle infield. Wells is a power
hitter, recently demonstrating her ability
by hitting three homeruns in four games.
Wells has prepared for this opportunity by
taking individual lessons from Al Quintana
Crescenta Valley High School senior
Sydnee Wells last week signed her national
letter of intent with George Mason
University in softball. GMU is a Division
1 program. Wells was first seen by a GMU
coach last year when she played in the
Diamond 9 Showcase in Florida.
Wells has been playing travel softball
since she was 12. She is currently the
in Pasadena for hitting and catching. She
has also been taking speed, agility and
strength training from Ted Armstrong in
Pasadena.
Wells has been dedicated in academics as
well. She currently has a 3.8 weighted GPA.
She wants to major in sports management
and work for a major league baseball team
one day.
Photo courtesy of the Wells Family
LEFT: CV High School senior Sydnee
Wells signed her national letter of intent
last week with George Mason University
in softball.
File Photo
RIGHT: Sydnee Wells runs home from
third base during a game against Pasdena
in April.
Rain or Shine
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9:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
The Flintridge House
3403 Ocean View Blvd., Glendale, CA
818-249-2229
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warm, comfortable and nurturing environment where
your loved one can share the season with family and
friends along with a team of compassionate caregivers.
For full stories, visit
www.cvweekly.com/SPORTS
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818.254.8014
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November 19, 2015
www.cvweekly.com
Page 15
BETWEEN FRIENDS
By Jason KUROSU
T
he works of local artist
Louise Forbes will be on
public display for perhaps
the final time, as the Montrose
gallery dedicated to her art will
close its doors this December
after more than three decades of
operation.
Forbes passed away in April
at the age of 89, leaving behind a
lifetime’s worth of work, much of
which is on display at Forbes Art &
Frames in Montrose.
First opened in 1983, the gallery
was open to the public five days a
week until Forbes’ health declined
in 2014. Now her son Doug and
daughter-in-law Claudia have the
gallery open whenever possible.
Those interested in purchasing
a piece or viewing the collection
typically can visit with an
appointment. But with the sale
of the building and closure of the
gallery imminent, Forbes’ family
wants the public to visit and view
the collection during what may be
their last chance to do so.
Her signature style of oil paintings
Legacy of Louise Forbes
on wood and her Nebraska-born
love of nature define much of the
work found at the gallery, but
visitors can get a firsthand glimpse
at the development and evolution
of an artist that tried her hand at
a number of styles and mediums,
from portraiture to calligraphy to
florals.
Forbes and her husband John
moved from Omaha, Nebraska to
California in 1957. She graduated
from the University of Nebraska,
taught art at the McGroarty Arts
Center in Tujunga and put on
regular shows at venues across
Southern California, including an
annual show at Descanso Gardens.
Honing her craft over the years,
Forbes found a home and a voice
in transforming the swirling,
abstract patterns of wood grain into
gorgeous nature scenes, most of
which featured animals.
“She used the grain of the wood
to guide what she envisioned,” said
Claudia, who said that Forbes’ love
of nature led her to want to use “the
living component of a tree” in her
work.
Highly critical of her own work,
Photos by Jason KUROSU
The gallery dedicated to the work of local artist Louise Forbes, who died in April, is due to be closed. The public can
still view her work by appointment only.
everything.”
It is uncertain whether Forbes’
work will ever be on display
anywhere again other than the
homes of her close and extended
family members. The family has
found storage space for the works,
but the prospect of featuring the art
in another proper gallery is up in
the air.
The only certainty is that
art was clearly a labor of love for
her. Much of the work is untitled
or titled with concise names such
as “Wolf” or “Tiger,” the relative
unimportance of titles giving way
to pure craft.
But despite the seriousness of
her artistic endeavors, Claudia
described Forbes as “always very
positive and upbeat. She was the
kind of person who saw the good in
until the end of December, the
community still has an opportunity
to pay tribute to the life and work of
one of its own.
Forbes Art and Frames is located
at 2302 Florencita Ave. in Montrose,
near the corner of Florencita and
Ocean View Boulevard.
Call (818) 248-9580 to schedule
an appointment.
Antiques, Collectibles, Appraisals, Oh my!
Photos by Robert’s Digital Imagery
On Saturday, the La Crescenta
Woman’s Club hosted its annual
Antiques and Collectibles Show
and Appraisal Event. The event
was an opportunity for the
public to do some early holiday
shopping or find out the worth of
a beloved “antique.” With many
types of items for sale, from
holiday décor to old games and
decorative pieces, the event was
a place where everyone could find
something appealing. Appraisals
were given by Crown City
Antiques for $5 per appraisal,
with earnings going back to the
La Crescenta Woman’s Club.
The day presented the
opportunity to meet new people
while searching for a treasure.
The Woman’s Club is a
nonprofit
organization
that
supports the community through
philanthropic
events
and
volunteer work.
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BETW EEN FRIENDS
www.cvweekly.com
» recipe
A History of (and Recipe for) Turkey
By Charly SHELTON
Nobody really knows what
the exact menu was at the first
Thanksgiving in 1621. According
to letters and journals of those
who attended the feast, they
ate “beef and fowl,” and they
did have a turkey hunt the day
before, according to a letter from
dinner attendee and pilgrim
Edward Winslow. But whatever
was served at the original dinner,
turkey is a staple for we modern
Americans every November.
One of the earliest mentions
of turkey as a feast bird was in
“A Christmas Carol,” by Charles
Dickens. The turkey is indigenous
to Central and North America
and grew wild around the country,
becoming a common food in
the diets of Native Americans
and Mesoamericans. When the
European settlers first brought
the turkey back to England in
the 16th century, it was a great
delicacy. The pheasant and goose
were more affordable as they grew
wild in England and the turkey
was just beginning domestication
there. So when Ebeneezer Scrooge
has his Christmas revelation and
turns nice at the end of the story,
he sends the biggest prize turkey
in all of London over to Bob
Crachit’s house for his family’s
Christmas Day feast. This is
like sending a 25-pound slab of
Australian Wagyu beef today.
This story was widely ready and
it cemented the turkey as the
official feast bird for Europe and
America.
Now that we know where it
has come from, let’s do it right.
The following is a turkey recipe
that has been culled from bits and
pieces of other recipes and family
secrets by yours truly.
Best Turkey of … Ever
20-ish pound turkey
3 tbsp rosemary. If fresh pull off
stem but don’t chop
3 tbsp fresh chopped parsley
3 tbsp thyme
A few bay leaves
3 tbsp tarragon
4 tbsp sage, chopped as fine as
you can
1 stick butter cut into 6 pieces
1 stick butter, whole and softened
Stuffing for inside the turkey
3 potatoes
1 loaf soft French bread
2 lemons
Olive oil
Salt and pepper
Paprika, sweet or smoked
Kitchen twine
Let the turkey thaw all the way.
Do this several days in advance,
like four days. It takes forever.
When thawed, wash it inside and
out, making sure to remove the
neck and gizzards. Pan fry these
for the cats or dogs – they love it.
Mix all the herbs except the bay
leaf. This is your rub.
Lift the skin at the opening and
slide the butter pieces in, three
on each side of the breast, spaced
down equally. Then rub half of
the herbs in under the skin. Coat
as evenly as you can. Then rub
almost all of the rest (save about 1
tsp of the herb rub) on the outside
of the turkey, making sure to get
the legs and wings as well. You
will need a little olive oil to help
it stick and to crisp the skin. That
last little bit of herbs will come
into play shortly.
Stuff the bird. Not overly full,
CV Weekly On The Move!!
Marilyn Wright took the CV Weekly on a trip to Bullhead City and the Colorado River in
September for a weekend get-away with family.
CV Weekly loves to travel! Take us along on your next trip and send us a photo. You may find yourselves
on the pages of the community’s favorite newspaper.
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CONSULTANTS
Get Your Life Back
At Standing Tall Chiropractic
Dr. Dale Ellwein of Standing Tall Chiropractic
wants you to take a big leap forward in
the pursuit of your ideal life. Get his new
workbook “Life Alchemy 1.0” and discover the
catalyst that will ignite your life and transform
it into the brilliant, glorious, bright life you
have been craving.
Dr. Dale Ellwein
Standing Tall Chiropractic
3436 N. Verdugo Rd, Suite 250
Glendale, CA 91208
To purchase your copy of “Life Alchemy 1.0,”
go to www.lulu.com/lifealchemy or call
Standing Tall Chiropractic at (818) 249-9355.
but just enough. Take one lemon,
wash it and cut off just a little
bit of the skin along the equator
of the lemon, showing the flesh
inside. Stab the lemon a few times
for good measure – you want the
lemon juice to be able to get out.
Place that in the turkey hole to
block it up. Then sprinkle the last
pinch of the herbs over the lemon
and around the opening. Cut the
other lemon and squeeze half the
juice over the turkey. Tuck the
bay leaves in around the edge of
the turkey, under the wings and
whatnot, then tuck the wings
under the breast. Tie the legs with
kitchen twine. Sprinkle with salt,
pepper and paprika on the breast.
Cut the top of the bread just
about ¼ inch or so to take off any
uneven pieces. Cut the whole
loaf in half and butter it with the
other stick of butter. This replaces
the need for stock. Place the two
halves side by side in the bottom
of the pan, butter side up. Put the
turkey in the pan, breast down.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper.
Cut the potatoes into medium
size chunks and circle the turkey.
Put turkey in oven legs first. Cook
for about an hour, uncovered, at
425 degrees. Make a tiny bikini
(or Superman) symbol out of foil.
Take the turkey out, flip it over
and affix your foil decoration.
Baste the turkey and return it
to the oven, neck first, at 350
degrees for another five hours
or so, basting every half hour.
Generally, 20 minutes per pound
is the rule but be sure to stick to
temperature readings more than
a time/weight rule.
When the juices run clear and
your thermometer reads about
155 degrees in the white meat,
it’s done. Pull it out and toss it
on your serving platter or carving
board. Tent it with foil and let sit
for 20 minutes. As it sits, it will
get up to the safe temperature
of 165 degrees and is ready for
carving.
History from history.com and
recipe from Charly.
People Making News
Crystal Leem, a freshman at
Biola University and resident
of Montrose, was among 96
students who received one of the
college’s highest scholarship – the
President’s Scholarship – for the
2015-16 academic year. Freshmen
are eligible for the President’s
Scholarship – $10,000 per year
– if upon entering the university
they meet the requirements of the
scholarship. Approximately 8% of
this year’s incoming class received
this award.
Students are considered for this
scholarship upon admission to the
university based on the combination
of their GPA and SAT, both math
and English, scores. According to
Biola’s admissions department, the
average recipient of the President’s
Scholarship has a GPA of 3.91 and
Happy
Thanksgiving!
Why I love
Standing Tall
Too many of us have put
our dreams on hold, or just
became so wrapped up in
life, that we have forgotten to
pursue the life of our dreams. If
you are like that many, or if you
want to take a big leap forward
in the pursuit of your ideal life,
then “Life Alchemy 1.0” is the
book for you.
Ancient alchemists were
interested in transmutation,
in other words, changing one
thing into another. When most
people hear “alchemy” they
think of the process of turning
lead into gold. What “Life Alchemy 1.0” is about is turning
your life into gold.
When you work within this
book, you are unlocking the
formula to your heart’s desires
an SAT score, both math and English
combined, of 1320. Students must
maintain a GPA of 3.2 to continue to
receive the scholarship the following
year. Recipients of the President’s
Scholarship will be honored at a
special reception on Oct. 23.
Biola University offers more
than 145 academic programs in
six schools. A private Christian
university located in Southern
California on the border of Los
Angeles and Orange counties in
the city of La Mirada, Biola has
remained committed to its biblical
foundation for more than 100
years. U.S. News & World Report
recognizes Biola as one of the “Best
National Universities” and for
three years in a row as one of the
country’s “Up and Coming” national
universities.
with the proven keys to success. This formula for success,
this Life Alchemy, is what
you will practice for only 10
minutes a day. By the time you
are done with this workbook,
you will be thrilled to see how
far you have come in changing
your life to gold.
“Life Alchemy 1.0” is the
catalyst that will ignite your
life and transform it into the
brilliant, glorious, bright life
you have been craving. Enjoy
turning your life to gold. Enjoy
working your Life Alchemy.
To purchase your copy of
“Life Alchemy 1.0,” go to
www.lulu.com/lifealchemy or
call Standing Tall Chiropractic,
(818) 249-9355.
Standing Tall
Chiropractic
Dr. Dale Ellwein
3436 N. Verdugo Rd.,
Suite 250
Glendale, CA 91208
818-249-9355
www.thedoctorofthefuture.com
November 19, 2015
www.cvweekly.com
Page 17
LEISURE
By Mary O’KEEFe
“F
an”
has
had
some
negative
connotations over
the years, from obsessive to
lonely and, of course, “living in
your parents’ basement.” But
there is another side of “fan”
or “fandom” which those on the
outside rarely credit – it is the
feeling of belonging, of being
part of a huge family.
If there is one definition
that can define last weekend’s
“Supernatural” Convention in
Pasadena it would be “family.”
“You feel a closeness with the
people in the [Supernatural]
fandom,” said Kristin, a fan
at the convention. “It doesn’t
matter if I have had a [bad]
day…”
“It is the best therapy for
a [bad] day,” added Kathryn,
another fan.
“Supernatural” is a series
on the CW television network
that is now airing season 11.
The premise – Sam and Dean
Winchester are brothers who
are “carrying on the family
tradition” of hunting – hunting
demons, ghosts, witches and, in
some cases, angels or basically
anything that goes bump in the
night or in the daylight. Kind of
the Biblical and mythological
side of the “X-Files.”
Sam and Dean travel the
country putting themselves in
danger as they battle the big
evil, whatever that might be
for that season. But always
at the foundation is they will
do what they need to do to
protect family. And the stars,
Jared Padalecki and Jensen
Ackles who play Sam and Dean
respectively, travel the country
to hit as many fan conventions
as possible.
“This is definitely my longest
running obsession,” Kristin
said. “I started watching it
when I was just shy of 13.”
She began watching because
Padalecki
had
previously
A ‘Supernatural’ Family
portrayed Dean on “Gilmore
Girls,” a very different type
of
television
show
from
“Supernatural.”
She started watching with
her father, and when he stopped
watching she continued.
“But this is my first con
[convention]. I don’t know why I
haven’t been to one before,” she
said.
This may be up for debate
but the modern fan convention’s
template is that of the “Star
Trek” convention. Series creator
Gene Roddenberry knew from
the beginning of the series that
fans were an important part of
the industry. He reached out
to them through conventions
in the 1970s and that reach
continues today.
The stars of “Supernatural”
know the power of the fan as
well. Since season one they
have been out there with their
fans, which might explain the
almost eerie comfort they have
with those most ardent fans.
As they took the stage on
Sunday for the Gold Patron
audience, a group that spent
$699 for the weekend of allthat-is-“Supernatural,”
they
were like old friends. There did
not seem to be any fear, the type
you see in some press events
with other stars; it was just
two old friends giving updates
to family and friends. The
questions were less about their
show than about their children
and what they were doing for
the holidays.
There were also moving
moments, like when a fan
thanked the stars for their
support through an incredibly
tough, emotional time. And
another fan who was in the
military
returning
from
deployment.
“You guys helped me get
through it,” she said.
“I have such respect for how
they treat their fans,” Kathryn
said. “I work in Hollywood. I
deal with talent every day and
Photos by Charly SHELTON
ABOVE: Jared Padalecki (left) and Jensen Ackles talk with fans at the “Supernatural” convention.
BELOW: Fans, some dressed as the show’s characters, wait to receive their tickets.
have rarely seen talent give
back like this.”
Back in the day when the
mother of conventions, “Star
Trek,” was about the only
Then & Now | Markridge Road
Then » Ever wonder what our streets looked like before houses were built?
Shown here in the early ’50s, Markridge Road has just been pushed through
the sagebrush in anticipation of the coming housing tracts. To the right, the Le
Mesnager Ranch sits in Dunsmore Canyon. In the distance, on the hillside to
the right, is a clump of trees that marks the remote Hillcrest Sanitarium.
fandom in town, there was not
the Internet or Netflix. Fans
found out about the convention
and what was going on with
their favorite show through
newsletters, movie magazines
and actually talking to other
fans. With social media, those
see SUPERNATURAL
on next page
Courtesy of the Historical Society of CV
Now » Looking west down Markridge Road from the intersection of New
York, this neighborhood is fully built out. This intersection sees the traffic of
many hikers driving to the trailheads in Deukmejian Wilderness Park, the
former Le Mesnager Ranch. Where Hillcrest Sanitarium was is now a housing
tract, Markridge Estates.
LEISUR E
www.cvweekly.com
Christmas Tree
Lighting at
Americana at Brand
SUPERNATURAL from previous page
discovering the show after it started airing
can catch up in a couple of days, or weeks, and
melt in with all the longtime fans.
Kathryn binge-watched the series on Netflix
and is as much of a fan as Kristin who has
watched it from the beginning. They both share
the experience of watching “Supernatural”
with other fans through texting or fan chats.
Conventions are not cheap. The Golden
Patrons $699 ticket included not just the
smaller theater venue but also autographs, a
Karaoke night, a concert and reserved seats to
all venues. The tickets ranged from a high of
$699 to $50 for a one day, one venue event.
So it is expensive – but can you really put a
price on family?
Christmas tree lighting
ceremony will be held at
the Americana at Brand on
Thursday at 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
The
ceremony
preshow will include “Band of
Merrymakers,” fan favorites
from prior seasons of “So You
Think You Can Dance” who
Dining Delights
November 19 SPECIALS!!
th
Join us at THE
CROWS NEST
For A Traditional
Thanksgiving Dinner
November 26th
(reservations required)
Art and Susan Miner, both engineers, are the owners of The Crows
Nest Sports Grille. We are a family
owned business. After 25+ years in
engineering, Art decided he wanted
a career change. He had been thinking about starting a business for several years and we thought about a
Sports Bar because the community
desperately needed more restaurant
choices and lacked a convenient
place to relax and enjoy a beer, a
meal and a good sporting event.
We have more than 25 TVs, including some dedicated to the BuzzTime Trivia game, which our customers asked us for. We have a juke
box, 2 pool tables, and a couple of
video games that we change every
now and again for variety. We offer
live entertainment most weekends.
Please see our website for details.
Art really enjoys a good beer and
has worked hard to get over 40
good quality beers on tap. (We are
currently at 48). We have several
craft beers, several different IPAs,
3 different Ciders, a couple of fruit
beers and even one Radler. We also
carry many different bottled beers,
including several non-alcoholic
beers. For those that don’t drink
beer, like Susan, we have a good
selection of wines, by the glass or
bottle.
We are open for breakfast, lunch
and dinner. Art has a passion for
cooking and enjoys good food,
and he has tried very hard to create
good quality meals for a reasonable
price. We serve mostly American
food, omelets, pancakes, burgers,
sandwiches, soups, salads, salmon
dinners, chicken dinners, pastas, etc.
We have occasional meal specials,
and Happy Hour specials. Our Happy Hour is Mon – Fri, 3pm – 6pm.
Our breakfast is served from 7am
to 11am daily. Our Dinner Entrees
are served starting at 5pm daily.
We offer a senior citizen discount,
and a kids menu. We are open from
7am to 10pm Sunday – Thursday,
and 7am to Midnight on Friday and
Saturday.
The Crows Nest
Sports Grille
7279 Foothill Boulevard Tujunga,
CA 91042 • (818) 353-0852
www.giosbaguettes.com
Imported French pastries & baguettes
Free salad with purchase of sandwich
818-330-7135
YOUR
AD
HERE!
3805 Ocean View Blvd., Montrose 91020
will perform during the main
show and several guests.
Santa Claus will arrive and
the season’s first snowfall will
be part of the ceremony that
ends with a fireworks finale.
It is advised to arrive at the
event early.
Call 818.248.2740
for advertising info.
CV
Week
ly
2015
USed!
IN
JO
S ReqUIR
N
O
tI
a
eRv
ReS
November 26th
Howl with the
Moon at the
Blue Moon
Lounge!
Open noon til 2:00am
Saturday and Sunday
(just a couple of blocks below Honolulu)
– OPEN DAILY –
3509 N Verdugo Rd
CV
Week
ly
2015
for a Traditional
Thanksgiving Dinner
Includes all the fixins
Adults $16.95
kids 12 & under $12.95
~•~
Watch on our 28 larger TVs
Cowboys vs Panthers 1:30pm
Packers vs Bears 5:30pm
Buy one
B
Entrée, Greakfast
et the
2nd
One coup one 1/2 o
on per pers
on. Expire ff!
s 11
/26/15
818.541.0057
Nightly Happy Hour
Specials:
Mon-Fri 5-8pm
The Crows Nest Sports Grille
7279 Foothill Boulevard
Tujunga, CA 91042
(818) 353-0852 or
www.thecrowsnestsg.com
Open 7 Days a Week!
Now oPEN MoNDAYS
Buy one, Get one
ondSaSERysVAOLUnE ~ly
FREEEQ!UM
AL OR LE
Come in and see our
HOLIDAY TREATS!
Buy One CupCake
Get One Free!
CV
~ OF
Week
ly
3/15
rson. Expires 11/2
One coupon per pe
2015
Must Present CouPon. exPires 11/22/15
Gift Certificates
available
CV
Week
ly
2015
818.957.1499
Happy Hour EVERYDAY from
4:00pm to 6:30pm
Call for details and reservations
3826 Oceanview Boulevard I Montrose
4121 Pennsylvania Avenue, 91214
• Parking available under building •
TURKEY
FEASTS
RSVP [email protected] or 818.248.2722
ORDER BY
NOV. 20th
Mon-Thurs
Daily SpecialS**
Monday
$3 Drinks
MAKE YOUR LiFE EASiER wiTh A COMpLETE hOLiDAY MEAL FROM
FRANKS FAMOUS KiTChEN AND CATERiNg
Mini Feast Serves 2-4 $70.00: Whole Roasted Turkey, appx 10lbs • Turkey Gravy 16oz
• Cranberry Relish 8oz • Choice of 2 Side Dishes (32oz) • Choice of Pie
Mayflower Feast Serves 6-8 $130.00: Whole Roasted Turkey 12-14 lbs • Turkey
Gravy 32oz • Cranberry Relish 16oz • Choice of 2 (64oz) or 4 (32oz) Sides • Choice of Pie
Pilgrims Feast $22.00 per person Min.6 people: Whole Roasted Turkey • Gravy
• Cranberry Relish • Choice of 4 Side Dishes • Choice of Pie
Plymouth Rock $24.00 per person Min. 6 people: Whole Roasted Turkey
• Sweet Slice Ham • Gravy • Cranberry Relish • Choice of 4 Sides • Choice of Pie
We now deliver!
Tuesday
Taco Tuesday
$1.60 tacos
Wednesday
$3 Margaritas
Thursday
Special Menu
for $5.95
** Restrictions apply for specials.
See restaurant for details
2272 Honolulu Ave., Montrose
(818) 248-6622 • pepesmontrose.com
November 19, 2015 www.cvweekly.com
Page 19
JUST FOR FUN
Weekly
Horoscopes
by John Deering and John Newcombe
A ARIES March 21 - April 19
CALENDAR this
Monrovia. Meetings are held the last
Sunday of the month from 1 p.m. until
approximately 4:30 p.m. Free parking is
available in several adjoining city-owned
lots.
For further information, call Hal Leavens
(626) 359-8648 or Ron Ross (818) 766-2384
or send email to ragtimeron@earthlink.
net.
The Rose Leaf Ragtime Club features
performers on piano and other
instruments playing ragtime and other
related types of music. All performers and
listeners are welcome. The only charge is
to non-performers who are asked to make
a $2 donation.
More information on the Rose Leaf
CALTECH-OCCIDENTAL CONCERT
Ragtime Club is available at http://
BAND ANNUAL FALL CONCERT
roseleafclub.com.
SERIES
Wang’s Place, 120 E. Lemon Ave.,
The Caltech-Occidental Concert Band,
Monrovia
directed by William Bing, will present its
annual fall concert series on Friday, Nov.
20 and Saturday, Nov. 21. The concert NOON CONCERTS OPEN TO
on Friday is in Thorne Hall at 7:30 p.m. PUBLIC
Glendale Noon Concerts is a free
at Occidental College in Eagle Rock. The
concert on Saturday is at 8 p.m. in Ramo admission concert series taking place
Auditorium on the Caltech campus in every first and third Wednesday from
Pasadena. Both concerts are free and open 12:10 p.m. to12:40 p.m. at the sanctuary
to the public. No tickets are required, but of Glendale City Church.
The next concert is on Dec. 2 and
early arrival is recommended to get a good
features a jazz concert with trumpeter Don
seat, especially for the Caltech concert.
For further information, contact Caltech Rader and guitarist Gary Solt.
For more information, email
Performing and Visual Arts at (626) [email protected] or call (818) 2443295 or visit bands.caltech.edu.
7241.
Glendale City Church, 610 E. California
EARLY EVENING OF POETRY
The Village Poets of Sunland-Tujunga Ave. (at Isabel) in Glendale.
FREE SENIOR COLORECTAL
CANCER PREVENTION LECTURE
Dignity Health Glendale Memorial
Hospital’s 50plus Program is offering a
senior lecture on Advanced Health Care
Directive on Thursday, Dec. 10 from noon
to 1:30 p.m. Join Petar Vukasin, M.D. and
learn what can be done to prevent colon
cancer.
The lecture will take place in the Dignity
Health Glendale Memorial Hospital and
Health Center auditorium at 1420 S.
Central Ave in Glendale. Please RSVP by
calling (818) 502-2378 as seating is limited.
www.glendlaememorialhospital.org
announced that Jeanette Clough and Jack
Cooper will co-feature at the upcoming
Monthly Reading Series on Nov. 22 from
4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. The event will be
held at the Bolton Hall Museum in Tujunga.
Poets are welcome to sign up for the open
reading upon arrival.
Light refreshments will be served – a
$3 donation is appreciated! Come join us
for an early evening of poetry and eclectic
conversation. http://www.villagepoets.
blogspot.com
Bolton Hall Museum, 10110 Commerce
Ave., Tujunga
JEWEL CITY FLUTE CHOIR FALL
CONCERT AT LANTERMAN
HOUSE
The Lanterman House will be hosting
the Glendale-based Jewel City Flute
Choir as part of its year-long centennial
celebration on Nov. 22 at 2 p.m. Visitors
can enjoy seasonally themed melodies
especially arranged for an amazing variety
of flutes.
This year’s concert will feature a
combination of musical styles including
classical, contemporary and jazz.
Admission to the concert is free with
a suggested donation of $5 per person.
Visitors are asked to arrive early as seating
will be limited to 90 attendees.
The Lanterman House is located at 4420
Encinas Dr. in La Cañada Flintridge. Parking
is available at the Lanterman House
as well as the neighboring La Cañada
Congregational Church lot.
For more information, visit
lantermanfoundation.org.
BREAKFAST WITH SANTA AT
LCWC
The La Crescenta Woman’s Club - Junior
section is hosting its 24th annual Breakfast
With Santa on Saturday, Dec. 5. This exciting
and fun-filled morning begins at 8 until 11
a.m. There will be a delicious breakfast, fun
crafts, silent auction, opportunity drawings
and, of course, a visit from Santa. The kids
will enjoy a special visit from Firehouse 29
and listen to Christmas songs sung by the
CV Charismatics.
Tickets are $15 each with reservations
or $20 per person at the door.
Held at the La Crescenta Woman’s
clubhouse at 4004 La Crescenta Ave. in La
Crescenta. For reservations or questions,
call Dawna at (818) 957-6939.
The LCWC is a 501(C)3 non-profit
organization that supports the local
community and schools.
BRUCH ON MUSIQUES ROSTER
The next presentation of Salon de
Musiques is on Dec. 6 and is titled “Max
Bruch, The Forgotten Master.”The concert
will be introduced by musicologist
Kristi Brown-Montesano and performed
by artists Martin Chalifour, violin, Tereza
Stanislav, violin, Rob Brophy, viola, John
Walz, cello and Robert Thies, piano. An
informal Q&A with the artists will follow
the performance and a gourmet buffet
dinner provided by Patina with French
champagne will be served.
Tickets are $39 for students, and $75
general admission that includes dinner
and drinks. To reserve a ticket, visit
LeSalondeMusiques.com or call (310)
498-0257.
ROSE LEAF RAGTIME CLUB
The performance takes place at 4 p.m.
The next meeting of the Rose Leaf
at
the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion, fifth
Ragtime Club is on Sunday, Nov. 29 at
floor,
135 N. Grand Ave., Los Angeles.
Wang’s Place in the old town area of
McGROARTY ANNUAL HOLIDAY
BOUTIQUE & CHILI BOWL
The annual holiday boutique and
chili bowl at McGroarty Arts Center takes
place on Dec. 5 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and
Sunday, Dec. 6 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Find one-of-a-kind gifts for everyone
on the list! On both Saturday and Sunday
shoppers will find lots of goodies, created
by talented artisans, including jewelry,
pottery, soaps, lotions, paintings and much
more. On Saturday, shoppers can pick out
a favorite bowl, handcrafted by the artists
in our Ceramics Dept., and fill it with homemade chili while enjoying live music.
On Sunday, kids of all ages will enjoy
decorating holiday-themed cookies. Santa
will make a visit, and our local firefighters
from LAFD Station No. 74 will stop by to
visit with the crowd and pick up toys from
our toy drive.
McGroarty Arts Center, 7570 McGroarty
Terrace, Tujunga
‘HEAR THE BELLS’ PRESENTED
BY TOWNE SINGERS
The Towne Singers present its holiday
concert “Hear the Bells,” a festive choral
concert on Dec. 5 at 5 p.m. at First United
Methodist Church in Pasadena that is
inspired by the joyous sounds of holiday
bells. This 90-member choir will present a
blend of holiday music under the direction
of Lance Merrill and accompanied by Ben
Mason. The special tones of an 11-member
hand bell choir and a visit from Santa mark
a wonderful start to the 2015 holiday
season.
Tickets are (pre-sale) adult – $20 and
children (3 to 10 years) – $10. At the door,
tickets are adult – $25 and children (3 to
10 years) – $12. Group rate is $15 per ticket
for 10 or more.
For information, email
[email protected] or phone:
(818) 275-4117.
Visit www.townesingers.org.
The Towne Singers is an organization
supported, in part, by the Los Angeles
County Board of Supervisors through Los
Angeles County Arts Commission.
First United Methodist Church, 500 E.
Colorado Blvd. - Pasadena
DIVORCE WORKSHOP FOR
WOMEN
“What Everyone Needs to Know
about Divorce” workshop, hosted by
DivorceHelp.org,
is being held on Saturday, Jan. 9 at
Oneonta Congregational Church in South
Pasadena.
The workshop delivers 100% objective
financial, emotional and legal advice
from highly qualified local professionals
in a safe and friendly workshop setting,
helping women gain the information and
confidence they need to better assess
their options during this difficult time in
their lives.
Registration is at 8:30 a.m.; 11:30 a.m.
workshop completed. The cost is $40 per
person with all proceeds donated to the
local community by DivorceHelp.org.
Oneonta Congregational Church, 1515
Garfield Ave., South Pasadena
Note: The DivorceHelp.org workshop is
not affiliated with the church or any other
religious organization but the organization
is kindly indebted for the use of their
facilities.
Provided by horoscope.com
November 16, 2015 - November 22, 2015
G LIBRA Sept. 23 - Oct. 22
The week begins with a focus on Scorpio
and perhaps a desire to resolve an issue
by doing some detective work. Neptune
pushes ahead midweek, which could help
illuminate your path ahead, particularly
where a dream of yours is concerned. The
focus then shifts as both Mercury and
the Sun dance into Sagittarius, bringing
thoughts of travel or encouraging you
to expand your horizons in other ways.
Relationships flourish, too, with the
chance that one may become more
serious by the weekend.
B TAURUS April 20 - May 20
You have the option to clear the decks
and resolve an issue concerning a
relationship or romantic association.
However, if you’re going to sort things
out, you might need to get rid of excess
baggage that has been holding back
for some time in the course of a key
partnership. The focus shifts to shared
finances and resources, encouraging you
to take stock of your present situation and
act accordingly. Business matters could
show promise so long as you take any
pitfalls into account.
C GEMINI May 21 - June 20
As Saturn moves to aspect Neptune
next week, it’s important to keep your
boundaries firm, particularly when
handling business or professional
matters. If you don’t, someone may steal
your thunder and undermine your efforts.
However, the focus on relationships
intensifies this week as Mercury and
the Sun hike into Sagittarius, adding a
lighter note to the coming weeks. Though
certain associations could seem to test
your patience, the ability to spice your
interactions with a dose of good humor
can make a difference.
CANCER June 21 - July 22
Should you or another dare to share your
feelings, a romance could blossom early
this week. Even so, you might wonder
whether you should have waited a little
longer. Saturn has been in your health
sector for some time now, and this week
it’s joined by Mercury and the Sun. It
could push you to examine wellness and
lifestyle issues in greater depth. Although
there might be a tendency to indulge,
Saturn’s sterner note can help keep you
on track when temptation strikes.
E LEO July 23 - August 22
You could be busy arranging deals,
contracts, or even a first date, as well
as resolving situations in which you’ve
been taken for granted. Mars in your sign
encourages you to take action regarding
circumstances that aren’t fair. It’s time to
let others know that you’re a force to be
reckoned with. On Friday the focus shifts
to your zone of communication, so you
could be busy with writing projects or a
backlog of administrative tasks. Study or
research could boost your credentials.
H SCORPIO Oct. 23 - Nov. 21
A decision made early in the week
could set your mind at rest, as could a
conversation you’ve been putting off
for some time. Tuesday’s alignment
suggests that you’ll benefit from taking
rather than avoiding action. Neptune’s
forward motion midweek could see a
new romance becoming more defined,
particularly if it’s been somewhat
sporadic until now. Soon you could
become an item! Finances come into view
from Friday, when it’s time to take stock
and make plans.
I SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22 - Dec. 21
As Saturn in your sign gets closer to
squaring off with Neptune, any feelings
of insecurity may come down to changes
occurring within you. Shifts in your
spiritual awareness can be reflected
in changes in or around your home
and family situation. You may find that
meditation or other spiritual activities
steady inner turmoil and help you feel
more confident about the future. Once
Mercury and the Sun dance into your
sign, start on any projects that are long
overdue.
J CAPRICORN Dec. 22 - Jan. 19
Priorities could shift and change early in
the week, particularly if a dream or goal
no longer holds your interest. However,
switching to something that you’re truly
passionate about could act as a catalyst,
encouraging you to start now. Once
Mercury and the Sun dance into your
spiritual sector, you’ll enter that time
of year when rest and relaxation are
mandatory. You need this opportunity
to clear out the clutter of thoughts and
emotions that no longer serve you.
K AQUARIUS Jan. 20 - Feb. 18
As the Sun and Mercury move through
the last degrees of Scorpio, your feelings
about one aspect of your job or career
may leap to your attention. If something
needs to be done, this is the time to take
action. Neptune pushes forward in your
personal financial sector midweek, so if
you’ve suffered delays in this area, things
should slowly get better. The heightened
focus on your friendship zone from Friday
encourages you to move in new circles
and be more socially adventurous.
Mars and Venus in Libra are perfect for
charming the socks off of a business
associate or love interest. Indeed, you
might be willing to bend over backward
in order to prove your suitability for a
job, project, or romantic relationship.
However, if such acrobatics begin to
hurt, it might be because you aren’t being
completely true to yourself. Find the right
balance and you’ll be fine. Your pleasure
zone lights up from Friday, encouraging
you to indulge in creative, romantic or . PISCES Feb. 19 - March 20
competitive pastimes.
Saturn, now in your career sector, puts
your attention on the here and now,
F VIRGO August 23 - Sept. 22
encouraging you to meet deadlines,
If you’re planning to increase your define goals, and take action regarding
income, cutting back on small but your career plan. As Neptune pushes
inessential luxuries could be the key to ahead in your sign from midweek you
increasing your stash of cash. However, may find that you begin to get clarity on
with Venus and Mars sauntering through what you hope to accomplish, helping
your personal financial sector, the desire you to bring your dreams to life. Watch
to shop could be stronger than ever. Set out for the green-eyed monster on Friday,
yourself a limit. It might help you feel as jealousy could upset a longstanding
more in control. From Friday, Mercury friendship unless you take steps to sort
and the Sun in your home zone could see things out.
you getting ahead with DIY projects that
have been on the back burner.
Page 20 www.cvweekly.com
November 19, 2015
RELIGION
Hearts and Stomachs Filled
at Empty Bowls
By Robin GOLDSWORTHY
A
ll were welcomed to
share an evening of
stories, music and soup
at the eighth annual Empty
Bowls event held on Nov. 7 at
CV United Methodist Church.
Empty Bowls is an international
effort to help end hunger. At CV
United Methodist Church, the
theme of the evening was “Hope,
Not Hunger” where donors paid
$20 for a one-of-a-kind bowl that
could be filled with several soups
prepared by local restaurants.
Diners also enjoyed bread
donated by Berolina Bakery.
“Our goal is to give hope to
the hungry,” said CV United
Methodist Church Rev. Steven
Poteete-Marshall.
Proceeds
from the evening, estimated
at $6,000, were dedicated to
Friends in Deed House, World
Service Fund of the Methodist
Church and the Bailey Human
Care Center at Tujunga United
Methodist Church.
This was Poteete-Marshall’s
third year participating in
Empty Bowls. Dressed like Clark
Kent (with a Superman T-shirt
peeking through his dress shirt),
Poteete-Marshall represented a
“Souper Hero.”
Helping in the coordination
of the Empty Bowls event was
Jeanne Lavieri, social action
coordinator for the church who
detailed how Empty Bowls came
together.
Photos by Robin GOLDSWORTHY
Bob Fletcher tempts Norma Ellis with the day’s offerings.
“There
are
connections
[through this project] between
artists,
potters
and
our
congregation. Montrose Peace
Vigil participates. CV High has
made 100 bowls every year.
This year two ceramics students
from CV served soup,” Lavieri
said. “Some of my students at
North Hollywood High made
bowls and helped wash them for
the event. It gives restaurants
an opportunity to help, and
musicians generously donate
their gifts. This year we had
lots of Boy and Girl Scouts.
People of different faiths [and]
organizations all come together
for a good cause. It’s a taste of the
Kingdom of Heaven.”
Lavieri
spearheaded
the
Empty Bowls project at CVUMC
eight years ago. She said that,
in addition to alleviating hunger
and raising awareness, she is
a potter and an art teacher
who “loves to share the joys of
working with clay and developing
creativity with anyone willing to
volunteer.”
RELIGION SERVICE DIRECTORY
Center for Spiritual
Living - La Crescenta
Light on the Corner Church
(Missouri Synod)
Pastor Jon Karn
1911 Waltonia Drive
Montrose
(818) 249-4806
Sunday services 10:45 a.m.
www.lightonthecorner.org
Crescenta Valley
United Methodist Church
(Missouri Synod)
COME JOIN OUR CHURCH FAMILY
2723 Orange Avenue,
818-248-3738
www.glcmslc.org
Adult Bible Study: Sundays 9AM
Worship & Children’s Sunday School: 10AM
Koinonia (Singing & Bible study):
Wednesdays 7PM
Lutheran Church
in the Foothills
WORSHIP
Sunday 10am
1700 Foothill Blvd.
La Cañada Flintridge
Childcare and
Sunday School
offered at 10 am.
SUNDAYS AT LCIF
Worship and Communion 10AM
Children’s Church 10AM
Sunday School for
Youth & Adults 9AM
REV. STEVE POTEETE-MARSHALL
2700 Montrose Ave
Montrose, CA 91020
www.cvumc.org
The Rev. Jim Bullock, interim Pastor
www.lcifoothills.org / 818-790-1951
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“Where it is our dream to help you build
and manifest your dreams!”
4845 Dunsmore Ave.
La Crescenta, CA
91214
(818) 249-1045
Celebration Service Sunday 10:00 a.m.
Ongoing spiritual
growth 7:00
classes
Wednesday
Night Service
p.m.
and counseling available
ST. BEDE the VENERABLE
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
A Catholic Community ~
Here to Worship, Called to Serve
ALL ARE WELCOME
Rev. Msgr. Antonio Cacciapuoti, Pastor
Rev. Greg Dongkore, Associate Pastor
Deacon Augie Won
SCHEDULE OF SERVICES
Masses
Monday-Friday: 8:10 a.m.
Saturday: 8:10 a.m.,
and Vigil Mass at 5:30 p.m.
Sunday: 7:30 a.m., 9:00 a.m.
11:00 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
Others
Vespers: Monday-Friday 5:30 p.m.
Reconciliation: Saturdays
4:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
or by appointment
Rosary: 8:30 a.m.
Weekdays and following Vespers
215 Foothill Boulevard
La Canada Flintridge, California 91011
(818) 949-4300 • www.bede.org
“So the bowl aspect of the
project is a great fit,” she added.
The event was an opportunity
for service organizations to crosspromote as well as cross-support.
Helping to serve soup were
members of various Boy Scout
troops. Bob Fletcher and Bob
Sparks, assistant scoutmasters
for Troop 288, had ladle duty.
“The
church
supports
scouting,” said Fletcher of the
troop’s involvement. “Empty
Bowls is a great project.” The Boy
Scouts were preparing for the
pick-up portion of their annual
Scouting for Food project taking
place Nov. 14.
Also lending a hand was
Fletcher’s wife Rebecca who
helps with Sue’s Garden, a
service group at First Baptist
Church at La Crescenta. Sue’s
Garden works to help the
less fortunate in the foothill
communities.
Those who were unable to
buy a bowl at Empty Bowls
had another chance to help the
cause at the annual Prom Plus
Holiday Boutique on Nov. 14
where extra bowls were for sale.
YOUR
AD
HERE!
COME MEET US!
St. Luke’s
of-the-Mountains
Episcopal Church
Sundays
Gathering 9:30AM
Worship 10:00AM
Domingo Misa en Español a las 12:00PM
Sunday School and Child Care
All are Welcome
2563 Foothill Blvd, La Crescenta
818-248-3639
http://stlukeslacrescenta.org/
www.facebook.com:
St. Luke’s of the Mountains Episcopal Church
NOTES & NODS
‘Gathering in Glendale’ Hosted
by GRLA
Tonight, Thursday, Nov. 19 at
7 p.m., the Glendale Religious
Leaders Association is sponsoring
its annual community interfaith
Thanksgiving celebration, titled
“Gathering in Gratitude.” The service will be held at Temple Sinai
in Glendale. The celebration will
include music, readings from various faith traditions, and a homily.
The Glendale Religious Leaders Association is a gathering of
religious leaders from a variety of
religious congregations located in
Glendale, Burbank, La Crescenta
and La Cañada.
The public is welcome to attend
this celebration, which brings the
community together to share faith
traditions and give thanksgiving.”
Temple Sinai is located at 1212
N. Pacific Ave. in Glendale.
Annual Craft Faire
La Cañada Congregational
Church (formerly Church of the
Lighted Window) is having its annual Craft Faire on Saturday, Nov.
21 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Special and unique gifts for
those on your holiday shopping
list. Art, photography, gifts for
the home, jewelry, plants, homebaked treats, vintage linens and
aprons, some handmade and some
of yesterday’s treasures … and so
much more!
Docents will be conducting
tours of the historic 117-year old
church with its beautiful stained
glass windows.
This year’s Craft Faire is dedicated to Pastor C.L. “Skip” Lindeman who is leaving after 14 years
of service to the church and community.
Christian Edication Coming to
MCC
Christian Edication, a widely
traveled and acclaimed men’s
chorus, will be performing many
favorite choruses and hymns at
Montrose Community Church on
Sunday, Nov. 22 at 6:30 p.m. This
concert is free and is open to the
general public. Come early to get
a good seat!
For more information, call
Montrose Community Church at
(818) 488-4375 or email montrosecommunitychurch@gmail.
com.
Montrose Community Church,
2416 Montrose Ave., Montrose
Christmas Worship Service
On Sunday, Dec. 20 Bethel
Church will offer a 6 p.m. evening
Christmas worship service including a Christmas pageant featuring
children of different ages acting
out the Christmas story, congregational singing of favorite Christmas carols, a women’s choir performing, and a message from the
Pastor on “The Heart of a Giver”
with John 3:16 as the text.
Gifts will be offered to each
child and family attending. Refreshments served after the service. All in the community are
welcome.
Bethel Church, 10725 Penrose
St., Sun Valley.
November 19, 2015
www.cvweekly.com
Page 21
BUSINESS
» Montrose
S h o p p i n g Pa r k N e w s
Montrose Barber Shop
Celebrates 70 Years!
There’s a big party at the Montrose Barber Shop tomorrow,
Friday, and you are invited! They have been in business 70
years and it’s cause for a big celebration. To get ready for this
shindig they gutted the entire store and did a major remodel
highlighting the original architecture. The vintage barber chairs
now have a hip, new home complete with granite countertops,
custom cabinets, modern lighting, exposed original transom
windows and skylights. It looks great but don’t take my word for
it. You must come by on party day and see for yourself. Owner
Jack Rocher (right) bought the place back in 1968 and has great
stories to tell. Granddaughter Lynn Thatcher has followed in his
barbering footsteps and designed the new digs. Bennie (left) and
the infamous Vito Canella round out the crew. The open house
will go from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. with an MSPA ribbon cutting at 4:30
p.m. The beverages will be flowing and Gio’s has been hired to
cater cookies and sandwiches. It’s going to be a memorable day!
Be sure to check out our Facebook page for more great pics!
It’s Time To Shop Montrose!
Once again I am serving as our MSP Neighborhood Champion
for Small Business Saturday. This national event, sponsored by
American Express, takes place the day after White Friday, when
the rest of the world is black, but not “Mayberry” Montrose! The
purpose is to encourage everyone to shop small businesses on the
biggest shopping weekend of the year. Sounds like it was meant
for us in the Montrose Shopping Park with over 150 “mom & pop”
boutiques, salons and cafés. We had fun taking this pic with some
of our merchants and city officials. More details will follow as we
approach the day. Meanwhile, every day is a great day to shop
Montrose. So many exciting boutiques! So many cafés for foodies!
So much style! So much seasonal inspiration! There’s only one
Montrose and folks who have to move away miss it dearly. Enjoy!
Fall in Love With Montrose!
Mary Dawson
Montrose Shopping Park
»
Crescenta Valley Chamber of Commerce
“Our Business is Your Business”
Welcome
New Members
organizations. Started by Nephi electrical contractors. Their phone
We are happy to welcome a
number of new members this month.
Christina Robinette grew up in
Sunland-Tujunga where her parents
owned a small business. She came
to learn that in the credit card
processing world, there are “a lot of
sharks out there.” She became an
account executive for Elite Merchant
Services and now helps businesses
of all sizes bring their credit card
rates down. She joined the Chamber
because she believes in a community
where business owners help each
other out.
“It keeps the business environment
healthy,” said Robinette. Christina
can be reached at (818) 503-4545,
ext. 201 or www.EliteDataCorp.com.
Samvel Chilingarian is artistic
director of the Verdugo Young
Musician’s Association. The VYMA
provides orchestral training for
young people with an interest in
music. There are three orchestras:
strings for 8 to 11 year olds,
intermediate for 11 to 14 year olds,
and advanced chamber for high
school students. After a 14-week
course, students perform a grand
finale. For information, visit, www.
VYMA.org or call (818) 383-4677.
Family owned and operated,
Anderson Ballard Companies is one
of the region’s most experienced and
diverse construction, development,
sales
and
management
Anderson, who settled in La Cañada
in 1924, Anderson Ballard has over
the years developed hundreds of
home, business and residential
communities around Los Angeles.
Owner/broker Brent Ballard can
help with your real estate, property
management and development
needs. Contact him at (818) 2499161 or www.AndersonBallard.com.
The local office is at 2606 Foothill
Blvd., La Crescenta.
Simply Print, a graphic design
and printing company, was started
in 2015 by three local women, Megan
Fisk, Tammy Matute and Alexandra
Robbins. Graduates with design and
business degrees, the professionals
at Simply Print can help you with
projects like wedding and party
invitations, newsletter mailings,
blog formatting, banners and print
brokering of all kinds. Contact them
at www.simplyprintla.com or (626)
817-3480.
Courtesy Electric Wholesale’s
third location has recently opened at
After 20 years in Alhambra and 15
in Pasadena, they decided to reach
out to the many quality-minded
contractors in the Crescenta Valley.
Courtesy Electric carries all the
well-known brands such as Siemens,
Panasonic and Lutron and is open
to the general public as well as
number is (818) 957-7745; website
www.CourtesyElectricWholesale.
com.
Finally, we were thrilled to help
cut the ribbon at the grand opening
of the new location of Tyler Physical
Therapy and Pilates. The new
facility is beautiful with plenty of
high-end Pilates equipment and
space for mat classes. There are
also a number of private physical
therapy rooms. Owner Kristy Tyler,
a resident of La Crescenta since
childhood, has brought together a
staff of highly qualified therapists
and trainers. Drop by their new
space at 3810 La Crescenta Ave. or
contact them at (818) 369-7700 or
visit www.tylerphysicaltherapy.com.
Welcome to all our new members!
We look forward to working with you
in the years to come.
Finally,
congratulations
to
a legendary business in our
community!
The 70-year old
Montrose Barber Shop is having a
grand re-opening celebration at their
newly renovated space this Friday,
Nov. 20. It’s an all-day open house
with a ribbon cutting happening at
4:30 p.m. at 3810 Oceanview Blvd.
Lisa Dupuy, executive director
CV Chamber of Commerce
3131 Foothill Blvd. ‘D’
(818) 248-4957
» Montrose Verdugo-City Chamber of
Preparing for El Niño and Making a
Family Emergency Plan
Are you prepared to for El Niño?
Do you have a family emergency
plan in place in case of a natural
disaster or other type of emergency
situation? Have you stockpiled
enough food, water and supplies for
72 hours for you and your family to
use after the next earthquake?
Research shows most people are
not as prepared as they think they
are when it comes to disasters.
The City of Glendale has a variety
of resources to get prepared. The
City will be holding a series of town
hall meetings to help residents and
businesses prepare for El Niño.
The town hall meetings will also
teach residents more about what
the city is doing to prepare for the
wet weather. The first El Niño
Community Meeting was held
yesterday, Nov. 18 but there are four
additional community meetings
planned throughout the City of
Glendale (dates to be announced).
To get additional information visit
glendalefire.org & elNiñoready.org.
Here are a few tips to help you
prepare for El Niño: 1. Inspect
your yard for dead trees, debris, or
objects that could be blown by storm
winds. 2. Make sure all drains and
gutters are clear of debris and
functioning properly. 3. Inspect
your roof for loose tiles, holes or
other signs of wear. 4. Inspect all
sloped areas for signs of gullying,
surface cracks, and slumping. 5.
Make sure your yard doesn’t have
large bare areas, which could
be sources for mudflow during a
storm event. 6. Inspect nearby
storm drains. If the storm drains
are obstructed, clear the material
or notify the Public Works Dept. 7.
Pick-up and fill sandbags for flood
control. Residents may pick up
10 free unfilled sandbags at Fire
Station 21 at 421 Oak St. There are
five locations for Glendale residents
to pick up sand: Dunsmore Park
- 4700 Dunsmore Ave., Brand
Park - 1601 W Mountain St.,
Glenoaks Park - 2531 Glenoaks
Blvd., Sports Complex - 2200 Fern
Lane and Fire Station 23 - Chevy
Chase Library parking lot - 3303 E.
Chevy Chase Dr. Please only pick
up sand from parks during their
normal operating hours. 8. Ensure
your pets have protected shelter.
9. Prepare an emergency kit for
your home, work and vehicle. 10.
Create a family emergency plan
and practice it.
The Glendale Fire Dept. website
has other great resources for being
emergency ready, including videos
on how to fill sandbags, how to create
an emergency kit and emergency
phone numbers. Another critical
resource is the City’s emergency
notification system Everbridge.
Everbridge is the City of Glendale’s
mass notification system, which
is utilized during large incidents
to issue notifications to affected
residents. Sign up to receive
emergency alerts like evacuations,
road closures, shelter locations
and more at GlendaleFire.org. Be
informed during local emergencies:
To get up-to-date information
regarding disasters, residents
should follow @GlendaleCAFire
and @MyGlendale on Twitter and
visit city websites for information.
Depending on the type of
emergency, the city will activate
the
Emergency
Information
Center (EIC), which is a phone
bank managed by city staff that
allows residents to speak to a live
person about the incident. When
the Emergency Information Center
is activated, please use (818) 5483301 to get information. Take the
time today to sign up for these
free informative services, get your
house ready and make sure you
have an emergency family plan.
You will be glad you did.
Montrose-Verdugo
City
Chamber of Commerce: Your
source for all things local! Our
mission is to actively support and
enrich the community, vitality and
pride of Montrose, to help preserve
the historic district and small town
atmosphere, to promote economic
stability and positive, productive
relationships within Montrose and
the surrounding communities.
Upcoming events
ArtWalk on Saturday, Nov. 21
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the 2300
& 2400 blocks of Honolulu Avenue.
December business mixer on
Wednesday, Dec. 2 from 6 p.m. to 8
p.m. at Boulevard 34, 3427 Ocean
View Blvd., Montrose.
Montrose Christmas Parade on
Saturday, Dec. 5 at 6 p.m. sharp
in the 2200, 2300 & 2400 blocks of
Honolulu Avenue in Montrose.
Melinda Clarke
Executive Director
Montrose-Verdugo City
Chamber of Commerce
3516 N. Verdugo Road
Glendale, CA 91208
(818) 249-7171
www.montrosechamber.org
Page 22
www.cvweekly.com
November 19, 2015
CLASSIFIEDS & Service Directory
Public Notices
Public Notices
Public Notices
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF
NAME OF NAME PETITION OF VEDA RANKIN
MORALES for Change of name case number:
LS027091 Superior Court of California, County of
Los Angeles 14400 Erwin Street Mall Van Nuys,
CA 91401. To all interest persons: 1. Petitioner
Veda Rankin Morales filed a petition with this
court for a decree changing name as follows:
Present Name VEDA RANKIN MORALES to
Proposed name VEDA MORALES AMOR. 2. THE
COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in
this matter appear before this court at the hearing
indicated below to show cause, if any, why the
petition for change of name should not be granted.
Any persons objecting to the name changes
described above must file a written objection that
includes the reasons for the objection at least two
court days before the matter is scheduled to be
heard and must appear at the hearing to show
cause why the petition should not be granted.
If no written objection is timely filed; the court
may grant the petition without a hearing. NOTICE
OF HEARING a. Date: 12/10/2015 Time: 10:30
AM Dept: M b. The address of the court is the
same as noted above. 3. A. A copy of this Order
to Show Cause shall be published at least once
each week for four successive weeks prior to the
date set for hearing on the petition in the following
newspaper of general circulation printed in this
county: Crescenta Valley Weekly Pub. November
5, 12, 19, 26, 2015.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE
OF NAME OF NAME PETITION OF Robert
Khecoumian AKA Robert Khechoumian for
Change of name case number: ES02009
Superior Court of California, County of Los
Angeles Superior Court North Central District
300 East Olive Avenue, Burbank, California
91502. To all interested persons: 1. Petitioner
Robert Khecoumian AKA Robert Khechoumian
files a petition with this court for a decree
changing name as follows: Present Name
Robert Khecoumian AKA Robert Khechoumian
to proposed name Robert Kechumian. 2. THE
COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in
this matter appear before this court at the hearing
indicated below to show cause, if any, why the
petition for change of name should not be granted.
Any persons objecting to the name changes
described above must file a written objection that
includes the reasons for the objection at least two
court days before the matter is scheduled to be
heard and must appear at the hearing to show
cause why the petition should not be granted. If
no written objection is timely filed; the court may
grant the petition without a hearing. NOTICE OF
HEARING a. January 8, 2016 time 8:30 am Dept
NCB-B B. The address of the court is the same
as above 3. . A. A copy of this Order to Show
Cause shall be published at least once each
week for four successive weeks prior to the date
set for hearing on the petition in the following
newspaper of general circulation printed in this
county: Crescenta Valley Weekly Pub. November
19, 26, 2015 December 5, 10, 2015.
Fictitious Business Name
Crescenta Valley Weekly
is ready for your legal
notices! Call emily
today! (818) 248-2740
• AIR CONDITION & HEAT •
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT First
Filing No. 2015284618. The following person(s)
is (are) doing business as: FLORAL DESIGNS BY
GIGI 6239 ALTURA AVENUE LA CRESCENTA
CA 91214 LA COUNTY. Registered Owner(s):
REGINA N QUIZON 6239 ALTURA AVENUE
LA CRESCENTA CA 91214. This business is
conducted by an individual. The date registrant
started to transact business under the fictitious
business name or names listed above: N/A. I
declare that all information in this statement
is true and correct signed registrant Regina N
Quizon title owner. NOTICE- In accordance with
the subdivision (a) of section 17920. A Fictitious
Name Statement generally expires at the end of
five years from the date on which it was filed in
the office of the County Clerk. A new Fictitious
Business Name Statement must be filed before
the expiration. The filing of this statement does
not of itself authorize the use in this state of a
Fictitious Business Name in violation of the rights
of another under Federal, State, or Common
Law (See Section 14411 ET SEQ., Business and
Professions Code). Pub. Crescenta Valley Weekly
November 19, 26, 2015 December 3, 10, 2015.
PRivate office
Private office space in shared
creative design office available.
The office is furnished with two
Mac work stations. All utilities
paid includes high speed
Internet, one parking space,
and shared conference room.
$1,000/mo. (one year lease).
(818) 330-9106.
SPACE FOR RENT
Secure storage space available
on Foothill. 24-hour access.
Spaces from 75 to 250 sq.ft.
Long term preferred. Call Jim
(818) 957-2659 for great pricing.
Want The Latest Community
News?
Sign up for our CV Weekly E-Blast
Email [email protected] to receive an e-mail with the
• CleaNING SERVICES •
• Construction •
Maids.com
FALL SPECIAL
Call us to have your system serviced!
www.lacanadaair.com
Call for a free estimate!
818.248.2001
• EVENT RENTALS •
• GRAPHICS •
Bonners Party &
Equipment Rentals
323-501-1850
Painting, Plumbing,
drywall, Stucco,
Carpentry, Demo,
Flood damage and
All Other Home
Repairs or Projects.
6935 Foothill Blvd, Tujunga
(818) 951-9117
Call Today for a FREE Estimate!
www.bonnersrentals.com
• music •
Music Lessons...
Private lessons
with Brian.
Guitar, violin,
Piano and more.
Free introductory
lesson. Call
626-765-1292
Dominick Napolitano
• Plumbing •
• Pool & Spa •
Tim Mitchell’s
Licensed and Insured
New Equipment Installations
Plug Lines
Leak Detection
Trouble Shooting
Acid Washing
★
Plumbing Service
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICE & REPAIR
★ BATH REMODELING ★
Serving The Crescenta Valley Since 1985
(818) 249-6470
Contractors License #469492
Bonded • Insured
WANTED to rent
Guest house or small house from
Shadow Hills to Pasadena. Good
references, Guaranteed rent.
Call Vicki (818) 957-1952.
WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE
Washers, dryers, refrigerators,
ranges. Pay top dollar.
(818) 248-1344.
WANTED
Your old motorcycle. Running
or not. Pay top dollar.
Call (818) 568-9788.
• LIGHTING •
• HANDYMAN •
Dominick Napolitano
Chairs • Tables • Linens
Tents • String Lights • Heaters
Concession Machines
wanted
lost watch
LocaL Handyman
Serving the Foothill Community Since 1939
PET SITTING
In business since 1996
Bonded & insured. Walks,
pet sit & medications.
Call Audri (818) 515-9251 or
email [email protected].
Lost woman’s Timex watch with
brown leather band, w/diamond
engagement ring buckled in
the band; fell out of pocket in
Montrose, Descanso Gardens,
or Wells Fargo Bank Tujunga,
Big Five, or Smart & Final
on Saturday Nov. 7. Reward.
PLEASE CALL (818) 951-2414.
One Time • Weekly • Monthly Service
818.790.8000
Tutor
CA credentialed math teacher with
20 yrs. experience. Pre-algebra,
algebra, geom., pre–calculus and
calculus. (818) 269-6941.
Lost & Found
We Clean
Homes
License #536450 • Master Card and Visa Accepted
Services
For rent
Complete Maintenance &
Repair, Call Today!
POOLS AND SPAS
(818) 248-8769
Serving La Crescenta, La Canada,
Glendale, Tujunga, Sunland, Shadow Hills,
Sun Valley, Burbank, Eagle Rock, Pasadena,
Altadena, and more for over 40 years!
Highly Skilled
HANDYMAN
Expert Repairs
Expert Plumbing
Very Neat & Clean
DBA LOW VOLTAGE LIGHTING • LICENSE #994733
All Phases of CARPENTRY,
ELECTRICAL, MASONRY
Specialist in Difficult World!
32 Years Experience
Lestina Construction
Fred
818-823-7187 Lic. #858352
YOUR LANDSCAPE LIGHTING EXPERTS
• New Installations
• LED Retrofitting
• LED Bulbs
• Solid Brass Fixtures
www.lighthouse-lights.com/socal
email: [email protected]
tel: 818-541-0745
• surface Refinishing •
www.MiracleMethod.com
License #696047 (C-33)
Please call for your FREE estimate
2441 Honolulu Ave. #140, Montrose, CA 91020
818-957-2177
November 19, 2015
www.cvweekly.com
Page 23
CENTRAL VALLEY
BARIATRIC
SURGERY FOR WEIGHT LOSS
INTRODUCING
ROBOTIC
SURGERY
Taking surgery beyond the limits of the human hand
MINIMAL SCARRING
•
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•
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Robotic surgery is the most advanced minimally invasive option for patients facing abdominal
or gastrointestinal surgery. The surgeon is situated at the control console several feet from the
operating table, and is 100% in control of the da Vinci System. The robot translates the surgeon’s
hand movements into smaller, more precise movements with the tiny instruments inside your body.
THE ADVANTAGES OF ROBOTIC SURGERY ARE:
• IMPROVED ACCURACY
• IMPROVED PRECISION
• SMALLER INCISIONS
• LESS SCARRING
• SHORTER RECOVERY TIME
MEET DR. ARA KESHISHIAN, M.D. FACS, FASMBS
BARIATRIC SURGEON
Ara Keshishian MD, is a robotically trained bariatric surgeon in Glendale, CA with over 15
years of experience with weight loss surgical procedures, and has extensive experience
with revision of failed gastric bypass and Lap Band to Duodenal Switch, and Sleeve
Gastrectomy.
CERTIFICATIONS & LICENSING
• American Board of Surgery, Board Certified
• American College of Surgeons, Fellow
• American Society for Metabolic and Bariatric Surgery, Fellow
• American Armenian Medical Association, Member
[email protected]
•
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Call Today: (818) 812-7222
•
DSSURGERY.COM
CV
Weekly
2015
VOTED #1
Real Estate Agent
by the readers of CV Weekly
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CV
Weekly
2015
Thinking of selling your
home in 2016?
Wondering which improvements will return three
times the dollar amount invested?
What’s the quickest way to create curb appeal?
When’s the best time of the year
to list your home?
Call me and let’s talk turkey.
Your home might be worth more than you think! Obtain an instant market valuation on your home @ LA-HomeValues.com
Next week Phyllis discusses “Lines Of Communication” in the “Ask Phyllis” real estate column.
www.cvweekly.com
F o r
O v e r
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H e l p i n g
Y o u
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NEW LISTING
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$785,000 Glendale
Classic California Ranch style home in the highly
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flrs, vintage stone fireplace & updated kitchen.
text 3150912 to 67299 for detailed property info
Sharon Hales
818/248-2248
$649,000 La Crescenta
Sparr Heights Gem! Charming 3 BR, 1 BA,
gleaming wood floors, remodeled kitchen & bath.
Separate DR. Nice backyard w/fruit trees. Mt. Views.
Maria Muriello
818/248-2248
$606,000 Tujunga
Appealing 2 BR home in a super neighborhood.
LR w/mt. view. Good sized backyard with detached
double garage. Near school & park. Must See!
Norma Ellis
818/248-2248
$574,475
Fixer! Fixer! Horse Property in the mountains on
the edge of wilderness, next to the trails, bordering
the Angeles National Forest. Mt. Views. 3 BR, 3 BA.
Chuck Lamm
818/248-2248
La Crescenta 818.248.2248 start your home search at dilbeck.com today
Shadow Hills
Like, Follow, Find - Facebook | Twitter | LinkedIn
$569,965
Market Share
in the Foothills*
Amazing Ranchette, fully fenced with electric
gate. Front porch, 3 BR, 2 BA, updated kitchen,
hrdwd flrs. Incredible covered deck. Pipe corrals.
Chuck Lamm
818/248-2248
Monrovia
*Per 2014-2015 Terradatum and its suppliers and licensors
$510,000 Glendale
Wonderful home on a cul-de-sac in great area. 4
BR, LR w/high vaulted ceilings, FR w/cozy frpl. 3
car garage w/bonus rm. New exterior paint 10/15.
Linda Hall
818/248-2248
$539,000
Comfortable 3 BR, 2 BA home on a private cul-desac. Courtyard entry. LR w/hrdwd flrs, FR. Open wood
beamed ceilings & frpl. Great backyard. Trust Sale!
Isabel Adams
818/248-2248
Information from sources deemed reliable but not verified or guaranteed. School District boundaries may change.
$538,000 Castaic
Wow! Chic mid-century traditional in the popular
Mayflower Village area. 4 BR, 2 BA + a converted
garage. Updated kitchen. Some original details.
Gerard Khorozian
818/248-2248
Sunland
VOTED #1 Real Estate
Company by the readers
of CV Weekly
$439,000 Glendale
Luxurious Glendale’s Park Towers! Spacious 2 BR,
2 BA with an open floor plan. Updated bathrooms &
kitchen. 24-hour security, 2 pools, 2 tennis courts.
Kara Handy
818/248-2248
$399,000
Gorgeous 2nd floor corner unit. 2 BR, 2 BA. Pergo
flooring, recessed lights & crown moldings. Serene
setting. Enjoy all the comforts of Glendale Living.
Kara Handy
818/248-2248

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