70th Annual Camellia Festival Royal Court, Pages 8-9

Transcription

70th Annual Camellia Festival Royal Court, Pages 8-9
February 2014
www.templecitychamber.com
Temple City Life
626-286-3101
[email protected] ©2014 • Published by the Temple City Chamber of Commerce • 9050 Las Tunas Drive • Temple City, CA 91780
– Oh, the Books I Can Read –
Camellia Festival & Parade to run Feb. 21-23
PHOTO BY PETER CHOI
Casa del Rey to say
goodbye after 41 years
Restaurant set to close on Feb. 16.
By Joe Walker
U.S. Postage Paid
San Gabriel, CA 91775
Permit No. 99
Standard Mail
DELIVER TO POSTAL PATRON OR
Published by the Temple City Chamber of Commerce
9050 Las Tunas Drive • Temple City, CA 91780-1834
I pulled up the Don Henley song “Heart Of The
Matter” as I prepared myself for possibly my last trip to
Casa del Rey. I had promised to do the story weeks ago,
but something told me that if I didn’t write the article,
something would delay the inevitable and maybe, just
maybe, Ed and Donna Rey would change their minds
and stay open.
But after Bahooka’s and Tokyo Lobby and several
other major restaurants nearby closed in the past year,
and the shocked crowds packed the places in the last
few weeks and then last days and even the last hours, I
knew it would not make a difference.
MORE ABOUT
CASA DEL REY
CONTINUED
ON PAGE 2
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Temple City’s annual Winter Festival celebrating
youth, families and community will take place at the
70th annual Temple City Camellia Festival on Feb. 21,
22 and 23.
The theme for this year’s event is Oh, The Books I
Can Read. The parade will take place at 10 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 22, over a 1.5-mile route on Las Tunas
Drive starting at Sultana Street and finishing at
Kauffman. Floats will be on display in Temple City
Park until 5 p.m. Saturday.
The three-day event includes a carnival in Temple
City Park with entertainment, food and game booths
and a variety of carnival rides for the entire family.
Carnival ride pre-sale tickets are on sale until Feb.
20 at 20 tickets for $12. The carnival is open from 410 p.m. Friday, Feb. 22; on Saturday, Feb. 23, after the
parade until 10 p.m. and on Sunday, Feb. 24 from 128 p.m.
Entertainment will be provided throughout the
weekend, courtesy of local talent and school students.
The General Chairman for this year’s event is
Dawn Tarin. The Parade Grand Marshal is children’s
book author and illustrator LeUyen Pham. Longtime
Temple City residents and education advocates Matt
and Janet Smith are husband and wife Honorary Parade Grand Marshals.
The camellia-decorated floats based on the Oh, The
Books I Can Read theme will be pushed in the Feb. 22
parade for viewers to enjoy.
See Pages 8-9 for more information
The theme suggested by theme winner, Aidan
Garner, a first grader at Emperor Elementary who
was selected from more than 170 entries. Aidan received a $100 cash prize and will be riding in the Camellia Festival Parade on Saturday, Feb. 23.
Parade units include floats designed, built, and
decorated based on the theme by youth groups from
Temple City and the surrounding areas. The camellia-decorated floats will be pushed in the parade for
parade viewers to enjoy.
Nanette Fish is the Camellia Festival Coordinator. Please direct questions to her at City Hall at 626285- 2171.
Community servant Marianne Spal Milch passes on
Former Chamber Executive Director, 86, remembered by friends at Jan. 25 memorial
Following her passing Dec. 31, former Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Marianne Milch is being remembered for her life of
involvement and service. Mrs. Milch served the community through
the Chamber for 28 years in addition to many other organizations she
joined with. The Chamber extends its sympathy and deep respect to
her family and friends. Her son’s tribute follows.
General Chairman, where she became familiar with the merchants
and business people who graciously donated their time, effort and
money to ensure the success of the annual event. This naturally
transitioned into her over 30-year association with the Temple City
Chamber of Commerce as a tireless advocate for the business community and city at large.
While serving as Manager of the Chamber of
By Caesar Milch
Commerce, Marianne came into contact with a wide
Marianne Spal Milch
variety of civic leaders from across the State and
Feb. 20,1927 to Dec. 31, 2013
Country and became an active member of the CaliMarianne Spal Milch, 86, peacefully left this
fornia Downtown Association, holding every officer
world for a further calling on New Year’s Eve 2013,
position. There, she traveled the State and Country
in the company of her son and daughter in-law.
both teaching and learning ways to improve local citBorn Marianne Spal to her parents John and
ies on a grass roots level in an era before the infancy
Pauline of Berwyn, Illinois on February 20, 1927,
of availability of State and Federal funds for such purshe graduated from Morton High School in 1945
poses. A woman in what was then a man’s world, she
and immediately took up employment at Stanstood out as an important champion of American
dard Oil Company in Chicago. In 1956, she met
small and large town values and an example of what
and married her husband Elmer F. Milch, who
could be done with creativity, initiative and group
was a Master Tool and Die machinist at Ford
effort.
Motor Company Aircraft Engine Division. Their
As her group of friends and business associates
only child, Caesar was born in 1959. When an
expanded, so did her interests and involvement in
opportunity arose in 1962 to move to California
other groups. While still an active member of the
to manage and oversee west coast military defense
Woman’s Club, she also became an active member
contractors, Elmer, Marianne and Caesar settled
of the Temple City Quota Club and eventually was
Marianne Spal Milch
in Temple City, California.
elected President and then Governor of the San
1927 – 2013
Immediately upon arrival here in the Sunshine
Gabriel Valley District. Marianne and her husband
PHOTO BY
State, Marianne embarked on a remarkable civic
also became a Sponsor Patron of the San Gabriel
TEMPLECITYPHOTOS.COM
duty journey beginning with joining the Women’s
Valley Hospital when the need arose to rebuild the
Club of Temple City, meeting what seemed to be an endless amount
main portion of the hospital. Their names remain to this day on
of people that shaped and guided her throughout the remainder of
the wall in the main entry hall.
her life. Serving in many capacities and positions in the Women’s
An apparently never ending source of boundless energy,
Club, including many years as its President over the decades, she
Marianne became closely involved with the formation of the Temple
came to know the town and people of Temple City and the San
City Historical Society which started in a small cramped space in
Gabriel Valley and developed a desire to become more engaged in
the city’s Live Oak Park. Along with others, she realized that a more
the community.
appropriate space was needed in a more centralized location.
Thus began a long career which began with volunteering for the
The search was short lived as the Temple City Woman’s Club
staff of the annual Camellia Festival, and eventually serving as its
CONTINUED ON PAGE 5
2
TEMPLE CITY LIFE • FEBRUARY • 2014
[email protected]
Casa del Rey to close its restaurant in Temple City after 41 years
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
The song started, and the words could
not ring more true:
“I got the call today that I didn’t wanna
hear
But I knew that it would come
An old, true friend of ours was talkin’ on
the phone
She said you’d found someone
And I thought of all the bad luck
And the struggles we went through
And how I lost me and you lost you”
Donna Blanton of Temple City suffered
two strokes in the past few years and when
her niece, Diane Mattei Goodson, read the
letter from Ed and Donna Rey that Casa del
Rey was closing, she shared a heartbreaking
story.
Aunt Donna has only one comfort food
that makes her life easier, and that is when
her husband, Diane’s uncle Jerry, goes to the
restaurant several times a week just to get
her dinner.
She only wants and loves their food. For
Diane, closing Casa del Rey is closing a
major part of her life. The Reys posted this
letter for their thousands of followers:
“To Our Casa Customers and Friends,
We would like to thank the Temple City
and surrounding communities for their continued patronage and friendship for over 41
years. It saddens us to inform you that we will
be closing our Temple City location on February 16, 2014, after serving the Temple City
community since 1972. We appreciate and
Temple City Animal Hospital
Carol JohannsenCrittenden, DVM
Since 1952
Bruce Carlson, DVM
Neil Bodie, DVM
Sheeba Thomas, DVM
Lisa Nguyen, DVM
Member American
Animal Hospital
Association
Full Service Family Veterinarians
PLAY VIDEO
Internal Medicine & Surgery
Temple City Animal Hospital
Spay & Neuter
OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY
Vaccines
OPEN LATE MONDAY, WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY
Senior Pet Care
5406
N.
Rosemead Blvd. (One block south of Broadway)
Pocket Pets
www.templecityanimalhospital.com
Grooming & Boarding
626-287-1173
Obedience Training
value all our loyal customers and hope you
will frequent us at our other location in Sierra Madre (open 7 days) where you will find
the same great Mexican food and Margaritas
and many of our Temple City staff will be relocated.
“Many of you will ask Why? Well, that’s
a hard one to answer other than our mother
and father started Casa in Temple City 41
years ago and since then a lot has changed
… I guess you can say it’s time. We are very
fortunate that we are able to carry on the
legacy in Sierra Madre, and hope you will
all visit us there.
“We love to hear all the stories and
memorable moments many of you had at
Casa in Temple City, please keep sharing on
Facebook. If you any questions please direct them to our email at
[email protected] or call 626-4474848. We would be more than happy to hear
from you.
Temple City will remain open and in full
operation for lunch and dinner Tuesday Sunday until we close, so please continue
to feast with us until the end! We wish you
many more years of Tacos, Margaritas, Love
and Laughter at our Casa!”
For 40 plus years, the only place to get
enchiladas, tacos, or chili rellenos was Casa
del Rey. So many local residents are stunned
and saddened, but resigned to the fact that
the end is near.
When Kim Mustacchio Fagan read this,
she wrote, “This makes me sad. We go to
both the Sierra Madre and San Dimas locations, but nothing compares to the memories made going to Casa TC several times a
week during our Temple City High School
lunch time back in the 80s (they always
made sure we made it back in plenty of
time).
‘Casa is now a family favorite. As a matter of fact my daughter was here for Thanksgiving from Idaho and that was her one request: to eat at Casa del Rey!”
Memories like this are filling Casa del
Rey’s Facebook page and Ed and Donna are
overjoyed by the outpouring of love and
support they are getting. But, like so many
other things in life, it was time to move on.
A local food lover recently shared a
theory that their extra special margaritas
taste even better due to the higher elevation
of Sierra Madre. Temple City’s elevation is
400 feet, but Sierra Madre’s is more than
double that, 827 feet, making the margaritas
taste even better.
A great philosopher wrote something
that applies to, well, the totally upright and
classy way that Casa del Rey is leaving
Temple City:
“In the end
these things matter most:
How well did you love?
How fully did you live?
How deeply did you let go?”
Council appoints acting City Manager
Following the departure of City Manager Jose Pulido, the
City Council appointed Temple City Administrative Services
Director Tracey Hause as acting City Manager for the City of
Temple City.
Mayor Cynthia Sternquist wished Mr. Pulido well. “The
Council and Mr. Pulido enjoyed a productive working relationship and moved the City forward in a positive fashion,” she said.
Ms. Hause previously worked for the City of San Gabriel as
the Finance director, City of Arcadia as the Administrative Services director and most recently, First 5 LA as the Finance director. As Temple City’s Administrative Services director, Ms. Tracey Hause, acting
Hause’s responsibilities have included managing the services City Manager
that support the other departments at City Hall with a goal of
achieving better organizational effectiveness.
Nominate someone you know for
Outstanding Older American of 2014
The nomination deadline for Temple
City’s Outstanding Older American of
the year is Feb. 21. Nominations for
Temple City’s Older American of the
Year are being accepted by the City’s
parks and recreation department.
Nominees must be at least 60 years
of age and a resident of Temple City. Criteria used to select award recipients include service to organizations, special ac-
complishments and time spent with volunteer activities.
Nomination forms can be downloaded from www.templecity.us or obtained
by visiting the public counters at City
Hall and Live Oak Park Community
Center.
For more information, phone Live
Oak Park Community Center at 626579-0461.
CITY AUTOMOTIVE
EInXPERT
SERVICE
our 22nd year in business
We keep your car,
truck or motor home
operating at
peak performance
[email protected]
FEBRUARY • 2014 • TEMPLE CITY LIFE
3
City seeking sponsors for popular summer concerts in the park
The City of Temple City’s
Department of Parks and Recreation is seeking sponsorship
for the 2014 Concerts in the
Park Series.
Attendance at the concert
series continues to grow each
year making Wednesday evenings at Temple City Park a favorite place to be for families
and concert-goers. The 2014
season will run June 18 through
August 27, welcoming thousands of concert-goers to
Temple City Park each Wednesday evening at 7 p.m.
Built in 1996, the Performing Arts Pavilion and newly expanded dance floor will set the
stage for the 2014 11-week series, offering visitors to the park
a wide variety of food options,
raffles and popular weekly giveaways. With the support of the
community as well as local nonprofit groups and clubs, concert-goers can count on a true
hometown atmosphere. The
City strives to host a variety of
quality entertainment from
oldies to Motown in a safe and
bucolic environment. The lively
and packed family friendly
events are a positive association
for any business or group that
joins the party as a 2014 summer concert sponsor.
Bandshell sponsor: $2,500
Benefits include:
• Company recognition in all
ads, press releases, promotional
materials and cable channel
• PSA recognition at concert
as sponsor
• Use of one canopy (10 x 10)
and table at one concert
• Reserved parking space for
selected concert
• Six event t-shirts
• Company logo/name on
Concert in the Park t-shirts
• Company name/logo
placed on City Web site
• Company name/logo in
summer issue of CONNECT
magazine and on promotional
materials (must meet April 1
deadline for inclusion.)
• Certificate of Recognition
by City Council
Supporting sponsor: $500
(limited to small business)
Benefits include:
• Company recognition in all
ads and press releases
• Company name/logo
placed on City Web site and link
to business Web site
• Four event t-shirts
• Company name/logo on
Concert in the Park t-shirts
• Table at one concert for
promotion of business
• One reserved parking space
during selected concert
• Company name/logo in
summer issue of CONNECT
magazine and on promotional
materials (must meet April 1
deadline for inclusion)
Friends of the Series: $200$500 (limited to nonprofit
organizations, families and
individuals)
Benefits include:
• One reserved parking space
at selected concert
• Two event t-shirts
• Promotion of fund-raising
efforts at City table (if applicable)
• Acknowledgment in summer concert brochure
For more information,
please phone Debbie Ingram,
administrative coordinator, at
626-285-2171 ext. 2361.
SHOW YOUR TEAM COLORS
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Join your neighbors for dinner at
Area 2 Neighborhood Watch meeting
The City and the Sheriff ’s Department will co-host a Neighborhood Watch meeting for Area 2, at 5:30 p.m., Thursday, Feb. 6, at
Temple City High School, 9501 Lemon Ave. Area 2 includes the
neighborhoods bound by Camino Real, Temple City Boulevard.,
Las Tunas Drive, and Rosemead Boulevard.
The meeting starts at 5:30 p.m. at Temple City High School, 9501
Lemon Ave. Dinner and child care will be provided.
Discussion topics include neighborhood crime trends, crime
prevention, neighborhood improvements and emergency preparedness. For more information, visit www.templecity.us.
QUALITY CARPET BRANDS
• Residential & Commercial
• Area Rugs & Carpet
•Vinyl • Tile • Hardwood
(prefinished or sanded)
• Laminates
• Ceramic Tile
• Natural Cork
Professional Installation
available
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Happy New Year
KJ
& M Carpet Company
Visit our website
formerly J&M Carpet Co. of El Monte, now located at
918 S. Myrtle Ave. • Monrovia, CA 91016
(626) 358-7400
at
www.kjmcarpet.com
Family-owned Carpet and Flooring Providers since 1958
[email protected]
State Contractor License # 951465
Friends and family serving friends and family
Temple City Dental Care
Jack Von Bulow, DDS
9929 East Las Tunas Drive
Temple City, CA 91780
626.285.3161 www.templecitydental.com
Complimentary consultation
Top Dentist
2011-2013
4
[email protected]
Chamber News
For Pete’s Sake —
Year of the Horse to be best year yet for Chamber
On Saturday, Jan. 11 and 18, Chamber member Natalie Lee, an IRS
Enrolled Agent with LA First Tax & Financial Services, led a well attended seminar on the Affordable Care Act (ACA) – a.k.a. Obamacare –
and reviewed how the healthcare-related tax provisions will affect both
business and individuals. Attendees of the 3-hour plus presentation in
the Chamber’s conference room heard from Ms. Lee and other professionals on how the ACA provides a number of mechanisms, including
mandates, subsidies, and insurance exchanges, to increase coverage and
affordability. Photo by Peter Choi.
Temple City Life
A publication of the Temple City Chamber of Commerce.
Temple City Life is published at 9050 Las Tunas Drive,
Temple City, CA 91780. 626-286-3101
Peter Choi ................................................. Editor and Publisher
Stefanie Stowers .................................... Assistant to the Editor
Philip Pettus ....................... Managing Editor, Graphics, Design
Sheryl Rubin ............................................................ Copy Editor
Myles Abrams, Joselito Lasin, Ben Rodoracio ....... Distribution
Temple City Life is a monthly publication produced by the
Temple City Chamber of Commerce and distributed to homes
and businesses in Temple City and vicinity. Articles submitted
and printed in the Temple City Life do not necessarily reflect
the opinion of the Temple City Chamber of Commerce or its
Board of Directors. Information is published to inform the
public and stimulate discussion.
Temple City
Chamber of Commerce
An organization working
to build the community through
its businesses and residents
Our Mission Statement
The Temple City Chamber of Commerce sets the
standard for excellence in member services, community
collaboration, business growth, networking and
achieving a high quality of life in Temple City. We exist
to be a clear and persuasive voice in providing advocacy,
promotional and benefit solutions for our members.
Officers and Board of Directors
2013 – 2014
EXECUTIVE BOARD
Peter Choi ........................................................... President/CEO
Rita Padilla ............................................ Chairman of the Board
Dilbeck Real Estate
Jane Chavez .......................................... Vice Chair Membership
Executive Director, Pregnancy Health Center SGV
Margaret Healy ...................................... Chief Financial Officer
Quality Bookkeeping
Ed Chen .................................................... Vice Chair Legislative
Athens Services
Nick Pon .................................... Past Chair/Vice Chair By Laws
Wells Fargo Bank
BOARD MEMBERS
Brian Barreto ...................................................... Board Member
Judy Huie Mena .................................................. Board Member
Chee-Sum Tan .................................................... Board Member
Jim Walden .......................................................... Board Member
EX-OFFICIO BOARD MEMBERS
Mayor Pro Tem Carl Blum..................... Liaison for City of TC
Happy New Year! Again. This time in celebration of the Chinese Year of the Horse which kicks
off on Jan. 31. What does this mean for the Temple
City business community?
Horse years generally bring good fortune and
so 2014 should be very positive for entrepreneurs
as many of the characteristics we associate with
horses, we also consider attributes of business
owners. Of course, both come in many shapes and
sizes from sleek Kentucky Derby winners to sturdy
Budweiser Clydesdales, so, for both horses and
horse traders, a few tips for the coming year.
Speed. Move fast to adapt to new conditions.
Embrace new technologies. Take advantage of
opportunities.
Strength. You have unique strengths. Use them.
Teamwork. A team of horses working together
can pull incredible loads. Manage your own team
effectively and maximize your work load.
Vision. A horse’s wide eyes allow an almost 360
degree field of vision. Look carefully and take in
everything around you, checking out both the
forest and the trees.
Spirit. Just as horses have a special energy, remember that your business and employees must
be encouraged, rather than pulling too hard on
the reins. Working with your horse as a partner
results in less resistance and easier forward movement. The same is true in business.
This Year of the Horse is extra special for the
Chamber as it marks our 90th anniversary. Indeed, from our inception the very traits we reviewed above have helped guide this organization
through the past century.
The Chamber of Commerce became a chartered organization on March 1, 1924, meeting in
a building at the southeast corner of Las Tunas
Drive and Temple City Boulevard.
A local newspaper reported that “Activities of
the Chamber will be confined to creating a civic
spirit and obtaining those things for the community which can only be obtained through united
efforts.”
Originally, business owners were against incor-
porating the town and the Chamber supported
this point of view, although it did encourage such
cosmopolitan advances as initiating foot-service
mail delivery and bus service.
It opposed parking meters and a name change
of Las Tunas Drive to Arrow Highway. Eventually, the Chamber reconsidered its opposition to
incorporation as the organization found itself fulfilling many of the functions normally provided
by local government, not to mention the growing possibility of an increase in county taxes without an increase in services or representation.
Thus, after a 13-year struggle, Temple City was
incorporated which only enhanced the role of the
Chamber of Commerce, and it has remained an
aggressive advocate for the interests of the business community while actively supporting many
civic events including, of course, the annual Camellia Festival Parade, the city’s signature event
(see Pages 1, 8-9)
(To learn more about the rich history of
Temple City, visit the Historical Society of Temple
City at 5954 Kauffman Ave., Temple City.)
Finally, one cannot talk about the history of
the Chamber and the City without highlighting
the work of the late Marianne Milch who served
as Chamber President from 1985-1998. (See remembrance on Page 1).
Speaking with Board members, current and
past who served with Ms. Milch back in the day,
there remains a great fondness for her and much
appreciation for her accomplishments.
As I have noted before, I thank both Ms. Milch
and (my own predecessor) Linda Payne for their
hard work and successful efforts to grow this organization.
It speaks to the strength and purpose of the
Temple City Chamber of Commerce that regardless who holds the leadership responsibility of
Chamber President, our common shared goal is
to leave the office better than we found it.
The kind words about and warm memories of
Ms. Milch serve as fuel for the fire to make the
Year of the Horse our greatest year yet.
CIAM MBA students complete international consulting project
assisting Mexican company researching economic stablity
A team of MBA students
from the California Institute of
Advanced Management assisted
a major company in Mexico in
creating a plan to strengthen
social and economic sustainability in the communities they
serve.
Fomento Económico Mexicano, S.A.B. de C.V. (FEMSA) is
the largest independent bottler
of Coca-Cola products in the
world and operates the fastgrowing chain of OXXO convenience stores.
The challenge these students
were asked to address is the
transformation of FEMSA into
an agent for social change, creating an “ecosystem” that is at
once entrepreneurial and com-
mitted to benefitting the “Three
Pillars” that comprise FEMSA
corporate values: people, communities and environment.
For FEMSA, enhancing economic opportunity goes handin-hand with education, science
and technology, improved
health and environment, an environment where sustainable
energy, recycling and waste disposal, as well as the critical resource, clean water are the rule
in Mexico and throughout
Latin America.
Creating the process that at
once advances FEMSA values
while maintaining financial stability is a major challenge confronting social benefit or, in the
U.S., B Corporations that com-
mit to the highest standards of
social responsibility. This was
the challenge that CIAM students helped FEMSA meet.
Since FEMSA is located in
Ensenada, CIAM students
needed not only the language
skills to communicate with the
FEMSA teams but also the technology to link the CIAM facilities in El Monte with the
FEMSA offices.
The meetings were conducted via the infrastructure
that CIAM had already developed to facilitate virtual classroom visits by professors from
prestigious universities as far
away as Harvard, Yale and MIT.
In addition to the experience
CONTINUED ON PAGE 10
The Chamber Welcomes new members and renewals
NEW MEMBER
City Security Company Inc.
Robert Rysdon
430 South Garfield Ave., Ste. 401
Alhambra, CA 91801
TEL: 626-458-2325
FAX: 626-458-2328
r5934@earthlink
RENEWING BUSINESSES
Chapel of Roses
George M. Arnerich
HealthCare Partners
KJ&M Carpet Company Inc.
LA First Tax & Financial
Services
Law Office of Rob L.
Uriostegui
Mid Valley News
Prestige Integrative Health
Center - Dr. Chiu
RENEWING RESIDENTS
Janet Atamanuck
Maynard & Pauline Horst
William & Patricia White
For information about the benefits of membership, please phone 626-286-3101.
[email protected]
Chamber Calendar:
Looking Back
Feb. 1 – 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Chinese New Year Street Festival, Las
Tunas Drive, Temple City.
By Joe Walker
Famous murder case still part of Temple City lore
Feb. 10 – 7 p.m. Executive Board Meting, Chamber Boardroom, 9050 Las Tunas Drive, Temple City.
East Los Angeles is named after the family business.
They each inherited a huge fortune on their
18th birthday, but like many twins, they could not
live with or without each other.
Young, good looking, and rich, the Nicholson
twins were every lady’s dream and every lady’s
nightmare.
Their alcoholic mother was so disconnected
from them that she couldn’t even tell them apart,
so rather than trying to remember who was Tim
and who was Todd, she simply called them both
“Tim-Todd.”
She was very erratic in how she raised them
and the two of them developed a strong love-hate
relationship based on constant competition, yet
the inability to stay apart.
The night of Dec. 7, 1964, three people came
together in the Baldwin Arms Apartment: Timothy Nicholson, Todd Nicholson, and Enrico
Bernal, a handyman from Phoenix who was there
to do painting around the complex.
The words “I will kill you, I’ll kill you” were
heard by a witness. Two shots were fired, and a
moment later, one person was dead.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Questions or comments? E-mail Joe Walker at
[email protected]
Feb. 17 – President’s Day Holiday, Chamber Office Closed.
By Joe Walker
This year is the 50th anniversary of one of the
best known murder cases ever to take place in
Temple City.
The whole story is much too involved to be
covered in a single monthly column, so every
month I will cover part of this fascinating tale,
which has inspired books and documentaries.
The Baldwin Arms apartment complex was
built in 1960. This 45-unit complex was considered very modern and “swanky” when it was first
made available to the public.
Almost immediately after it was built, it was
acquired by two wealthy investors, Tim and Todd
Nicholson. Identical twins, they were only 21 years
old when they moved into an apartment together.
Heirs to a family fortune, they barely knew their
philandering father who was an heir to the Pullman Car fortune and Armour meat packing
wealth.
They were great grandsons of F. Edward Carry,
former president of the Pullman Company, and
were nephews of E. A. Cudahy, the son of the
founder of the business.
Cudahy Packing Company was a U.S. meatpacking company established in about 90 years
earlier as the Armour-Cudahy Packing Company
back east. The industrial city of Cudahy in near
Temple City Animal Hospital expands staff, hours
Temple City Animal Hospital has announced the addition
of two new doctors of veterinary medicine to its staff: Dr.
Sheeba Thomas and Dr. Lisa
Nguyen,
With the addition of the two
new veterinarians, Temple City
Animal Hospital will be able to
expand its evening hours from
Mondays, Wednesday and Fridays to all five weeknights.
Limited evening hours were
instituted at the hospital in
2013 and are beneficial for clients with work schedules to
manage or pets too sick to wait
for the next day.
Dr. Thomas started as a relief doctor at the Temple City
Animal Hospital in 2013. She
quickly became a favorite with
clients and staff and became a
permanent member of the staff
at the beginning of the new
year.
Dr. Thomas graduated from
Kerala Veterinary University in
Dr. Sheeba Thomas
Dr. Lisa Nguyen
India in 2001 and began her
veterinary career there.
After moving to the United
States, she completed the foreign veterinary graduate certification program at the University of Oklahoma in 2006, from
there moving to a position at a
busy 24-hour emergency hospital in Sherman Oaks.
Dr. Thomas loves all aspects
of well-patient care as well as
internal medicine. She has special interest in soft tissue surgery and radiology.
Dr. Lisa Nguyen received her
DVM degree from the Univer-
sity of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign in 2012.
After graduation, she practiced at a small animal hospital
in Chicago for a year and then
moved back to California. She
enjoys all aspects of veterinary
medicine but has a particular interest in soft-tissue surgery and
internal medicine.
Dr. Nguyen grew up in
Temple City and still has many
family members living in the
area. In addition to her love for
animals, she enjoys nature,
cooking, and traveling. Dr.
Nguyen’s first day be Feb. 1.
Marianne Milch passes away Dec. 31, 2013
rose to the occasion by donating their clubhouse
to the Society. Still being an active member,
Marianne shepherded the process through the intricacies to ensure that the history of the city (by
then which she was inextricably woven) would
have a permanent home. Eventually, she would
serve as President of the Society but also greatly
enjoyed serving as the Ways & Means Chairman
and starting the Americana Dinner fund-raiser.
Beginning with the Camellia Festival,
Marianne was always involved with the youth of
the city and joined the Friends of Foster Children
in the San Gabriel Valley in 2009 as a volunteer
working the donation sorting room and making
items for the youths, eventually signing up the
Temple City Woman’s Club as and Outside Group
Sugar Plum supporter.
Always a traveler, whenever there was time for
outside interests, Marianne would take an opportunity to travel and see as much as she could. Trips
to Egypt, Greece, Canada, Mexico, France, Australia and a myriad of other countries were al-
ways a source of pleasure and great entertainment
to her, as well as her friends and family who would
always wonder where the world would entice her
to go next and what the next challenge she would
undertake would be.
Active throughout all of the wonderful 86 years
with us, Marianne has served as an inspiration
for countless many, a leader and tireless champion for civic causes and as a humble humanitarian for the less fortunate. It is they who have come
to know her that will fill the gap in life created by
her passing.
She is preceded in passing by her husband
Elmer, and is survived by her son Caesar and
daughter-in-law Carol. A memorial service took
place on January 25, 2014 at the Woman’s Club
of Temple City, 904 Woodruff Ave., Temple City.
In lieu of flowers, donations in her honor may be
made to the Fiends of Foster Children, P.O. Box
1105, Arcadia, CA 91077-1105, or, Historical Society of Temple City, P.O. Box 1379, Temple City,
CA 91780-1379. – Caesar Milch
Feb. 22 – 8-9:45 a.m., 70th Annual Camellia Festival & Parade, Royal Court & Dignitary Open House, Chamber
Office, 9050 Las Tunas Drive, Temple City.
QB
QUALITY BOOKKEEPING
Business and Tax Service since 1968
9633 East Las Tunas Drive
Temple City, California 91780
Kathleen Chambers, E.A.
[email protected]
(626) 285-1281
FAX (626) 285-5109
5
6
Not just another day
So last summer, something happened
that was more typical than you might
think; could have been just like any other
day. And it was more about a life than a
tooth.
The dentist wasn’t a key player. The
patient didn’t receive any anesthetic or
hear any dental power tools. The appointment didn’t last more than a few
minutes.
But a life – and a family might have
been saved.
The experience touched us all. And
the patient was related to two of my coworkers – and their family is our family; our context for all patients.
We diagnosed advanced periodontal
disease after examining the 38 year-old
husband and dad on a first visit and he
had committed to a series of treatments
To Apply for
COVERED CALIFORNIA
Please Phone the Office
for More Information
FOR FAMILY MEDICINE
APPOINTMENTS, CALL
626-284-3300 ext 221
Most Insurance plans accepted including Medical,
Medicare, Healthy Families, HMOs, and PPOs.
Low cost services are available for the uninsured.
330 W. Las Tunas Dr., Suite 1, San Gabriel CA 91776
www.dreamweavermedicalassociates.com
Fax Number 626-284-3307
CALL 626-284-3311
Lad Family Dentistry
Family & Cosmetic Dentistry
Chiman Lad, D.D.S. & Sunjay Lad, D.D.S.
Providing gentle dental care
for children and adults
We now offer Dental Implants
and Sedation Dentistry while you sleep.
Visit our newly-remodeled
state-of-the-art office
By Jack Von Bulow, D.D.S.
aimed at managing a bacterial infection
that’s a leading cause of tooth loss. Research has also established connections
between periodontal disease and systemic concerns such as heart disease,
diabetes, hypertension, and, in the case
of young women, low-weight premature
births.
Dental Hygienist Extraordinaire Lisa
(everyone in Lisa’s family is a dentist or
dental student, only if we stop at her dad,
uncle, twin brother and husband)
wound up attempting active care twice.
But both times, elevated blood pressure
readings cut the appointments short.
We insisted on an overdue medical
checkup. The visit confirmed a hypertension diagnosis; the other test results
turned up a week or so later.
When the final tabulations were in,
our family guy was also diagnosed with
Type II diabetes; turned out the hypertension was related to an aortic valve
defect.
The valve was repaired in early December. Shortly before Christmas, I saw
our patient at a family birthday party;
he looked like a million bucks (He’d also
had the periodontal care completed before his surgery.)
Just another day? I don’t think so.
At an annual ceremony
Dec. 2, the West San
Gabriel Valley Association
of Realtors® awarded five
charitable organizations
in the community.
The 2013 recipients are
Maryvale, located in
Rosemead with the
commitment to provide
healing and stability for
foster youth; People for
People, a food bank in
San Gabriel that feeds the
homeless in the community; San Gabriel Valley
Humane Society, located
in San Gabriel with the
commitment to provide a
safe place for animals
until they are adopted;
Wounded Warrior
Project, located across the
From left are WSGVAR President Lee Lieberg, WSGVAR Executive Officer Albert Tran, 2012 WSGVAR President and Scholarship/Charity Committee Member Yin Bihr, 1991 and 2003 WSGVAR President and Scholarship/Charity Committee Member Bob Bodkin II, Midge Morrison of
People to People, 2007 WSGVAR President and Scholarship/Charity Committee Member Nancy Lin, Valarie Gomez of the YMCA of West San Gabriel
Valley and Paul Polver of Maryvale. Representatives from the San Gabriel
Valley Humane Society and Wounded Warrior Project are not shown.
country with the commitment to honor and
empower wounded
warriors and help them
adjust back into society;
and the YMCA of West
San Gabriel Valley,
located in Alhambra
with the commitment to
help develop youth,
promote healthy living
and social responsibility.
Mortgage & Finance
Emergencies & New Patients Welcome
(626) 287-4094
www.drlad.com
5813 TEMPLE CITY BLVD. • TEMPLE CITY, CA 91780
Makingc Dentistry
Fun Real
Realtors recognize charitable groups
SERVING TEMPLE CITY AND NEIGHBORING COMMUNITIES.
FOR OCCUPATIONAL MEDICINE OR
WORKERS COMPENSATION APPTS,
[email protected]
Sunjay Lad, D.D.S.
Chiman Lad, D.D.S.
Rudy L. Kusuma, licensed real estate broker, specializes in
complex transactions representing property owners in
disposition of real estate. He has significant experience in
pre-foreclosure sales, short sales, divorce sales, trusts, and
probate. Phone him at 626-780-2221 or visit his Web site
at www.TeamNuVision.net. BRE# 01820322
Housing prediction for 2014:
Home sales will surge this year
B Y R UDY L IRA K USUMA , R EALTOR ™
Making predictions in what is still a somewhat volatile housing
market can be tricky. That being said, I am going to give you what
I believe will be the three biggest headlines for housing in 2014.
Home sales will surge
Many housing pundits are calling for home sales to do slightly
better in 2014 than they did in 2013. To the contrary, I strongly
believe that home sales will skyrocket with increases of 10-15% in
2014.
Supply will struggle to keep up with demand
With a dramatic increase in demand, it will be up to real estate
professionals and builders to make sure there is the necessary inventory to satisfy this demand. This will be a challenge for much
of the year.
Interest rates will increase significantly
Most experts are calling for an increase in mortgage interest
rates in 2014. However, I believe the increase will be more dramatic than is being projected. I believe rates will be closer to 6%
than 5% by year’s end.
Rudy L. Kusuma, a licensed real estate broker CA BRE# 01820322,
is affiliated with RE/MAX in Alhambra, Arcadia, San Marino, Pasadena, Hacienda Heights, Rowland Heights, and Ontario offices. He can
be reached by telephone at 888-288-0126, or online at
www.TeamNuVision.net.
[email protected]
Relive childhood at Little League opening
Temple City American Little
League will be kicking off their
60th season with a bang. Opening Ceremonies for the 2014
season of baseball and T-Ball
are scheduled for 10 a.m. Saturday, March 1, at Live Oak
Park.
All former players, coaches,
and volunteers are encouraged
to attend and be reunited with
the friends they made out on
the baseball field.
The entire community is also
invited to come join in the fun.
The newly crowned Camellia
Court will be in attendance.
Tremor, the mascot of the
Rancho Cucamonga Quakes,
will be there to take pictures and
have fun with the kids.
There will be other special
invited guests there to throw out
the first pitch and get the season underway. Alumni in attendance will be eligible for prizes.
Front row (left to right): Jace Chong, Raymond Cepeda, Anthony Beyelia, Andrew
Dyer, Dean Balut, Aaron Madrid. Middle row: Gilbert Zepeda, Jason Toledo, Aidan
Yutani, Danny Finan, Noah Shifter. Back: Manager Jason Toledo, Coach Tony Toledo, Coach Mike Finan.
All TCALL Alumni can R.S.V.P.
for the event on the league Web
site.
Opening ceremonies will be
followed by a full day of baseball games.
The snack bar will be cooking up hot dogs, the smell of
freshly cut grass will fill the air,
the chatter of boys and girls
cheering each other on, and the
beautiful sound of a bat hitting
a ball will all make the day one
that you don’t want to miss.
Temple City American Little
League hopes to see everyone
out there.
For more information on the
league and TCALL’s 60th season
events, visit the league Web site
at leaguelineup.com/tcall.
Money at Work
Emmy Hernandez is an attorney and a financial advisor helping clients in the San
Gabriel Valley grow and protect their
wealth. Questions for Emmy can be submitted to [email protected]. She
can also be reached at 626-943-8833. Visit
her Web site at www.ehfinancial.com.
Retirement income workshop, Feb. 22
Emmy, I’m retiring this year. How
should I prepare myself financially for
this exciting milestone?
If you haven’t already, take the time
to envision what you’d like your retirement to look like. Many of your current
habits and attitudes will inevitably
change. For example, you may throw
your alarm clock out the window.
The main financial difference could
be that instead of accumulating assets,
you’ll find yourself withdrawing them.
You’ll need to examine your income
sources during retirement and compare
that to how much money you’ll need to
meet your lifestyle expectations.
For most people, personal savings and
investments will make up the bulk of
their retirement resources.
IRAs, employer plans and annuities,
to name a few, each have different distribution rules and tax consequences. It’s
important that you understand them
well before deciding on a distribution
plan.
You might also consider reviewing
your investment strategy. Before, your
strategies were likely based on a longterm outlook. Now, risk is probably less
tolerable. Many reallocate their assets for
greater stability as opposed to growth
potential.
Often, retirees find themselves in a
lower tax bracket after they’ve stopped
working. Such tax advantages can impact
your choices when planning your retirement income distribution.
It’s also important to determine when
to start drawing on your Social Security.
This is a bare-bones overview of what
soon-to-be retirees will need to consider.
If you’re interested in digging deeper
into this topic, please
join me for a retirement
income workshop I’m
hosting at 10 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 22 at the
Joslyn
Center
in
Alhambra. Please phone
626-943-8833 to reserve
your seats.
Securities and advisory
services offered through National Planning Corp. (NPC)
member FINRA, SIPC, a
Registered Investment Adviser. EH Financial Group,
Inc. and NPC are separate
entities and unrelated companies.
Tax Help
Get your tax questions answered at free seminar
The Temple City Chamber of Commerce and the California Society of Enrolled Agents will host a free question and answer tax
seminar from 1-3 p.m., Friday, March 7, 2014 at the Temple City
Chamber Boardroom, 9050 Las Tunas Drive, Temple City, CA
91780.
Enrolled Agents, “America’s Tax Experts,” Franklin Ruedel, EA ,
Don Brunner, EA, and Joe Barnes, EA, will answer tax questions.
(Enrolled Agent status is the highest credential the IRS awards.)
This event is a public service by the California Society of Enrolled Agents (CSEA), a professional association dedicated to serving taxpayers in a dynamic, rapidly changing environment with
integrity and trust.
Enrolled Agents will be answering questions at specified locations throughout California on March 7 but will not prepare any
returns, provide any written advice, or bill anyone for their work.
For more information, phone Franklin Ruedel at 626-286-9662
or Don Brunner at 626-991-4712.
“When we needed help,
we discovered Vista Cove at San Gabriel”
Quality
• Assisted Living
• Memory Care
• Respite Care
AT SAN GABRIEL
For more information or to schedule a tour, please phone
(626) 289-8889
901 W. Santa Anita St., San Gabriel, CA 91776 Lic. #197606796
7
8
[email protected]
Meet the members of
the 70th Camellia
Festival Royal Court
Tutor Doctor can bring better
grades for the New Year
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a consultation
before March 1, 2014.
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TEMPLE CITY PRE-SCHOOLS
Celebrating more than
70 years of service
Welcome to
FULL-TIME SPACES AVAILABLE
626-287-6880
OPEN 6:30 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M.
• Qualified Staff with First Aid
and CPR
• Large Outdoor Play Areas
• Beautiful Landscaping
• Reasonable Prices
• Potty Training
PACIFIC FRIENDS SCHOOL
A Developmental Pre-School
Before and After School Care
MEMBER OF
• National Association for the Education of Young Children
• Professional Association for Childhood Education
• TC Chamber of Commerce
CONVENIENT LOCATION
6210 Temple City Boulevard
Temple City CA 91780
Temple City Christian Preschool
Developmental Preschool Program
for ages 2-1/2 - 5
Full-day and Half-day Programs,
Monday - Friday 7:30 a.m. - 6 p.m.
A place where
learning is fun
• Promote self-confidence and positive self-esteem
• Developmentally appropriate activities
• Focus on cognitive, social, emotional and physical development
SERVING TEMPLE CITY
Come and visit our campus.
SINCE 1965
6019 Baldwin Ave. (Enter on Rowland Ave.)
Temple City, CA 91780 (626) 286-0042 Carol Burns, Director
Members of the Royal Court and Banner Carriers of the 70th annual Camellia Festival, from left, are Judah
Douglas, Ella Rose Clinton, Austin Bateman, Grant Morrison Brown, Emily Shivley, Megha Shyama Arun,
Nichole Shih, Isabella Realzola, Jeremy Kim and Jaden Joe. In the back is General Chairperson Dawn Tarin.
PHOTO BY TEMPLECITYPHOTOS.COM
Royal Court Members
Princess Ella Rose Clinton
Ella Rose is six years old and
attends First Lutheran School
where she is a cheerleader. She
has a younger sister, Ivy Belle
who is three years old. Ella has
a dog named Luna and two
turtles names Touche and Buttercup.
Ella’s favorite activities are
cheerleading, gymnastics and
school and she wants to be a dolphin trainer someday because she
loves dolphins. One day she would
like to learn to ride horses. Her favorite foods are pizza, cheeseburgers and salad with honey mustard
dressing.
Princess Isabella Realzola
Isabella is seven years old and
attends Longden School. She
has a sister named Victoria who
is ten years old. The family has
a cat named Barbara.
Isabella loves to draw and to
swim and her passion is playing the violin which she plays in
the Los Angeles Children’s Orchestra and the Pascale Method
Quartet of the South Pasadena
Strings Program. When she
grows up Isabella wants to be a
violinist. Her favorite foods are
pasta, fruits and salmon
sashimi.
Princess Emily Shivley
Emily is seven years old and
attends Longden School. She
has a twin sister named Kate
who is her very best friend. The
family has two cats named
Pickle and Ursula.
Emily’s favorite things to do
are reading and playing outside
and she likes to eat ribs and
hamburgers. She is a member of
the Daisy Girl Scouts and wants
to be “all kinds of things” when
she grows up including possibly
veterinarian, an artist, a nurse,
or maybe a pet trainer.
Prince Austin Bateman
Austin is six years old and
attends La Rosa School. He has
an older sister named Jasynda
who is 12 years old. The family
has a pet rabbit named Luke
Skywalker.
Austin’s favorite foods are
spaghetti and chicken tacos. He
plays baseball in the Temple
City National Little League, and
likes swimming, playing, art,
Tae Kwon Do, super heroes and
riding dirt bikes. When he
grows up he would like to be a
firefighter, a chef, a scientist, a
policeman and a rock star.
Prince Grant Morrison Brown
Grant is six years old and is
a student at Emperor School.
He has a dog named Zeppelin
and a Gecko named Bowser.
Grant’s favorite activities are
drawing, coloring and video
games. He likes to eat chicken
nuggets, pancakes, fried tofu
and hard boiled eggs. When he
grows up he would like to be a
police officer or a sheriff.
Prince Jaden Joe
Jaden is six years old and is a
student at Emperor School. He
has a younger sister named
Leila who is three years old and
he loves being a big brother. The
family has a turtle named Zoe.
Jaden loves to read new
books, build things out of legos,
and playing the piano. He also
enjoys being a Cub Scout and
performing as a member of the
BVCC Apprentice Choir. When
he grows up he wants to be a
teacher. His favorite foods are
mac and cheese, homemade
pizza and pad thai.
Banner Carriers
Judah Azariah Douglas
Judah is six years old and he
is a student at Longden School.
He has two older sisters. Ashlee
is 19 years old and Sereniti is 16.
First Lutheran
Sonshine House Preschool
21/2 – 6 Years
Please visit us
anytime at:
9141 Broadway
Temple City
7 a.m. – 6 p.m.
626-285-3380
On Broadway between
Encinita and Noel
Theresa Chesshir,
Director
Art Lessons
• Academic Curriculum
• Developmentally
appropriate
activities
• Highly qualified
teachers
• Loving Christian
Environment
• Clean and Safe
Environment
• Accredited by NLSA
Serving the community for more than 30 years
[email protected] • www.sonshinehouse.org
Sketch/drawings, Water Colors
Chinese Brush, Acrylic & Oil
with Award Winning Instructor
And More ..............
Fine Art Gallery
Originals, Digital Reproductions, Art Supplies
Framing & Much More, Great Gift Items
Graphic Design Lessons
Photoshop, Illustrator, 3D, Flash, AE
9908 Las Tunas Dr. #A
(626)
642-5783 / 488-4111
http://MinW-FineArt.com
His two older brothers are Jacob
who is nine and Isaiah who is
eight. The family pet is a fish
named Lava Splash.
Judah plays AYSO soccer and
basketball at Longden. He loves
singing, riding his scooter, playing video games and especially
spending time with his brothers and the rest of his family. His
favorite foods are pancakes,
pasta, rice noodles with shrimp,
and strawberries. When Judah
grows up he wants to be a super hero, a firefighter, a doctor,
a cop, a singer and a good
friend.
Jeremy Jeehyo Kim
Jeremy is six years old and is
a student at Emperor School.
His older brother, Jayden, is
seven years old. The family pets
are a bearded dragon and a fish.
Jeremy likes to play board
games like monopoly, and to
play with his yo-yo. He plays
baseball, soccer and basketball.
He likes to attend Sunday
school.
Jeremy’s favorite foods are
Korean foods, pizza and fruits
like pears, apples and blueberries. When he grows up, Jeremy
wants to be a policeman, a soccer player or a magician.
Megha Shyama Arun
Megha is six years old and is
a student at Longden School.
Her favorite foods are Indian
Bread with peanut chutney,
baked ziti, and vanilla ice
cream.
She likes to watch USC Trojan and Laker games with her
daddy. Megha loves drawing,
playing the violin and singing.
She would love to have a dog
someday and her future plans
include being the first girl president of the United States, a pop
star, and a ballet dancer.
Nichole Shih
Nichole is seven years old
and is a student at Longden
School. She has an older sister,
Stephanie, who is 14. Her favorite foods are macaroni and
cheese, seafood Alfredo and
mint chip ice cream.
Her many interests include
Chess Masters, CSSM Chinese
and Yuan’s Art Class. She also
enjoys reading, jump rope,
swimming, singing and dancing. When she grows up
Nichole would like to be a
teacher, a movie star, an author
or a librarian.
[email protected]
9
Meet the members of the 70th Camellia Festival Royal Court
Camellia Festival Princes and Princesses
Banner Carriers
Princess Ella Rose Clinton
Princess Isabella Realzola
Princess Emily Shivley
Megha Shyama Arun
Nichole Shih
Prince Austin Bateman
Prince Grant Morrison Brown
Prince Jaden Joe
Judah Azariah Douglas
Jeremy Jeehyo Kim
A LL R OYAL C OURT
Dates to
remember
Jan. 31: 7 p.m. Live Oak Park,
Royalty Coronation will result in the selection of a King,
Queen and Court of princes,
princesses and banner carriers. See photos in March
Temple City Life.
Feb. 1: Deadline for parade program advertisements.
Feb. 1: Pre-event tickets for the
carnival go on sale at Live
Oak Park and the Chamber
of Commerce, 9050 Las Tunas Drive.
Feb. 21: Camellia Festival Carnival open 4-11 p.m. at
Temple City Park, Las Tunas
Drive at Kauffman Avenue.
Feb. 21: Residents may bring
Camellia blossoms in single
layers to the City Hall on Friday, Feb. 21.
Feb. 22: Camellia Festival Parade begins at 10 a.m. Festival runs 11 a.m.-11 p.m.
Feb. 23: Camellia Festival Carnival continues noon
through 8 p.m., in Temple
City Park, then closes.
Convertible, antique
cars, drivers requested
for Camellia Parade
If you have a convertible or an antique car and would like to be an official driver in the 70th Camellia Parade the morning of February 22,
please contact Camellia Festival Director Nan Fish at [email protected]
or phone 626-285-2171, ext. 2350.
PHOTOS ARE BY TEMPLECITYPHOTOS . COM
Camellia Parade
Grand Marshal
LeUyen Pham
(PRONOUNCED LEWIN PHAM)
Honorary Parade Grand Marshals Matt and Janet Smith
10
[email protected]
Temple City Kiwanis Club recognizes outstanding students
Text and Photos by Jerry Jambazian
Each week, the Temple City Kiwanis Club recognizes outstanding students and their teachers from Cloverly, Emperor, Longden
and the Dr. Doug Sears Learning Center.
Kiwanis treats students and their teacher to lunch. Students receive a certificate, a letter for their parents, a bumper sticker, a gift
certificate from The Hat restaurant and a photograph of them receiving their award. Their photo is also published in Temple City
Life and displayed in the Temple City Unified School District lobby.
The Temple City Kiwanis has been serving the community since
1939. Members are dedicated men and women who desire to make
a difference in the quality of life for the youth of Temple City. Kiwanis
meets at 12 noon each Tuesday at Denny’s restaurant on Rosemead
Blulevard. To find out more about Kiwanis, please phone Jerry
Jambazian at (626) 286-2444.
Visit the Kiwanis Web site at www.templecitykiwanis.org
Oak Avenue Intermediate School
Emperor Elementary School
The Kiwanis Club of Temple City honored Wesley Chin, Jacob
Trabbie, and Jaemen Topalian, three outstanding students from
Emperor Elementary School, Jan. 14. Attending with the students
was Emperor teacher, Mrs. Shelly Scanlan, as shown in the above
photo.
Wesley, 11, is in Mr. Giangregorio’s class. He has two younger
brothers and enjoys math and playing video games. Wesley said
the best things about Emperor are “my teachers, my friends, and
settling into this school my first year.” The best thing that ever
happened to Wesley was being selected to be a member of a youth
choir to sing at Disneyland. His goals are to play the violin like a
world-class musician without having to practice, build a stairway
to heaven, get straight A’s, develop a love for reading, and become
more athletic.
Jacob, 12, is in Mrs. Scanlan’s class. He enjoys playing baseball and watching sports. Jacob said the best things about Emperor are “my teachers, the assemblies, and students.” Jacob said
the best thing that ever happened to him was winning two MVP
trophies for baseball in one season. His goals are to have every
person live their dream, build a huge baseball facility, get straight
A’s, get a scholarship to the University of Georgia, and become a
Major League Baseball player.
Jaemen, 12, is in Ms. Parrille’s class. He has three brothers and
sisters and enjoys soccer, volleyball, and acting. Jaemen said the
best things about Emperor are “the assemblies, the students, my
friends, and the nice teachers.” The best thing that ever happened
was acting in movies. His goals are to change everyone’s language
into one, build a giant water amusement park, become a famous
actor, get into a good college, and get good grades.
Dr. Doug Sears Learning Center
The Kiwanis Club of Temple City honored Riley O’Brien, an
outstanding student from the Dr. Doug Sears Learning Center, Jan.
21. Attending with the student was teacher Mr. Sean Patterson
and Principal Chris Sewell, as shown in the above photo.
Riley, 15, is in Mr. Patterson, Mr. Rios, and Mrs. Robert’s class.
He has two older brothers and enjoys photography, filmmaking,
and journalism. Riley said the best things about the Learning
Center are “my teachers, the resources, and my class schedule.”
The best thing that ever happened was being selected to be on
the Camellia Festival Royal Court in 2005. If he could change one
thing it would be to pursue his goals sooner in life. His goals are
to attend filmmaking school, to direct a film, and to become more
social. During football season you could see Riley on the sidelines using his photography skills with his father Jeff.
The Kiwanis Club of Temple City honored Maysa Barakat and
Darren Reyes, two outstanding students from Oak Avenue Intermediate School, Jan. 7. Attending with the students was their
teacher, Mrs. Katie Arrighi, as shown in the above photo.
Maysa, 12, has an older sister. She enjoys playing outside and
building things with LEGOS®. Maysa said the best things about
Oak Avenue are “my teachers, Principal Mr. Gray, and Vice Principal Mr. Topalian.” The best thing that ever happened to Maysa
was becoming Student of the Month for the first time. Her goals
are to build a sculpture of her life, and build a big building for the
poor, get good grades in school, get a scholarship, and become a
great student.
Darren, 13 years, has a younger sister. He enjoys sketching,
skateboarding, playing piano and viola, and reading. Darren said
the best things about Oak Avenue “is the music program, block
days on Wednesday and Thursday, and P.E.” Darren said the best
thing that ever happened to him was being born. If he could
change one thing it would be that cigarettes were never invented.
His goals are to build a machine that would completely decompose garbage and turn it into reusable energy, graduate from college with a masters degree, become a graphic designer or animator, and to have good character and personality.
Longden LEGO
robotics team wins
tournament first place
The Longden Robotics Team, also
known as Team TACO (Technically Awesome Creative Organization) won the First
Place Teamwork Award at the Los Angeles
Region First LEGO® League (FLL) Championship Tournament on Saturday, Dec. 14
in Torrance. The unique trophy is built of
specialized LEGO® blocks. First LEGO®
League is a robotics program
designed to get children excited
about science and technology.
Team TACO described how
they work as a team and their
Team members are (left to right): Laken Baker, Dominique Bhatti (junior
understanding of FLL Core Valmember), Maximillian Bhatti, teacher advisor Kelly Kilmer, D.J. Reedy (Oak
ues (e.g. learning is more imstudent), Matthew Wong, and Neal Chang (not pictured).
portant than winning, displaying gracious professionalism,
with the top team invited to attend the North American Cup at
how they grew as a team during the season, etc.). As
LEGOLand® and the World Festival in Spain.
part of teamwork judging, teams were given a surTeam TACO was supported by the Temple City Schools
prise activity and given only minutes to solve it: a
Foundation, the Temple City Unified School District, team
hands-on engineering problem to build a bridge
teacher advisor Kelly Kilmer who provided the use of her classusing available materials.
room, and the Longden Elementary School staff, faculty, parForty-eight teams competed at the tournament,
ents, and students.
coming from as far as Palmdale, Santa Barbara, and
Longden’s team is comprised of students in grades 4-7.
San Luis Obispo. This was a state-level competition
Taught by Richard Marquis: Head Coach, Founder
Learn to
Play Smarter
Basketball
Internationally known for his ability, Coach Marquis promises that
“You cannot find a better class anywhere. We guarantee it.”
To learn more or to enroll your child or teen, please
phone Coach Richard Marquis today at 626-482-8267.
CLASS LOCATIONS AND TIMES
Sat. 10 AM-12 PM T.C. Nazarene Church Class
9953 Las Tunas Drive, Temple City, CA 91780
Sat. 2-4 PM Emmaus Lutheran School Class
840 S. Almansor St. and Los Higos in Alhambra
Sun. 10 AM – 12 PM San Gabriel Academy Class
8827 East Broadway, San Gabriel, CA 91776
Sun. 2-4 PM San Gabriel Academy Class
8827 East Broadway, San Gabriel, CA 91776
626-482-8267
[email protected]
www.playsmarterbasketball.com
CIAM MBA
• Styles for the
whole family
• Special styles
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Occasions
• Open at 8 a.m.
Tues. - Sat.
• Walk-Ins are
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626-286-5931
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(SOUTH OF LAS TUNAS)
of this international consulting
project, students have the report
itself, which adds considerable
weight to their resumes.
For information about the
low-cost 11-month CIAM MBA
in Executive Management and
Entrepreneurship, visit Web site
www.gociam.org or phone 626350-1500.
This Ad Worth $5 Off for 1st-time Customers
[email protected]
11
TCHS student Vincent Tsang earns spot
in national robotics competition at MIT
Temple City High
School senior Vincent
Tsang earned a trip to
the Zero Robotics final
competition at the
Massachusetts Institute
of Technology (MIT) in
Cambridge in December.
Along with one team
member from Florida,
Vincent placed first out
of eighteen alliances in
the United States and Vincent Tsang
third out of thirty international alliances.
This is Vincent’s third year participating in the
Zero Robotics competition. TCHS Senior Albert
Chen assisted Vincent with projects over the past
three years.
The goal of the competition was to program
a satellite to avoid obstacles and get to a laser as
fast as possible. Once the laser was obtained, students had to rotate it so that it could shoot an
object that moves across 3-D space starting at 90
seconds.
As part of the final competition at MIT, an
astronaut will run student programs on “floating” SPHERES satellites in the International Space
Station.
Temple City High School serves students in
grades nine through twelve in the Temple City
Unified School District. For more information
about TCHS, phone 626-548-5042.
SENIOR’S REAL ESTATE SPECIALIST
Considering downsizing or
moving to assisted living?
Call Rita for a free consultation.
She is your qualified Senior’s Specialist!
626-462-2460
Playfactory Preschool
introduces yoga for kids
Playfactory Preschool has implemented yoga for kids into
the daily routine. The children took to yoga immediately,
quickly learning a variety of yoga positions and breathing techniques. Teaching children about nutrition and healthy eating
and physical fitness as a daily practice is a part of Playfactory’s
daily program.
The school believes that by adding yoga to the daily fitness
activities the children have gained greater control of balance,
more flexibility, and learned how to breathe to relax their mind
and body.
Playfactory is passionate about children learning during
their early years that a variety of fitness activities are fun and
rewarding.
The staff also believes yoga has helped children with following directions, patience, listening skills, working together,
and encouraging others.
Some of the benefits claimed for yoga include:
• Learning breathing techniques help calm themselves easier
during sad or stressful moments or situations.
• Yoga for kids helps children gain an understanding of individual strengths and abilities while strengthening their grow- Brooklynn Shlam
ing bodies.
demonstrates the
• Yoga boosts concentration, teaches present moment aware- Hands at Heart
ness, sparks creativity, and teaches discipline and responsi- Center (Namaste)
bility.
yoga position.
The Playfactory staff say they have had a positive response
from their daily yoga routines.
“The children not only love it, but the above outcomes of yoga have been apparent since starting it,” said Tammy Singdale, staff member. “The families have also
shown an excitement about it, saying that their children show them what they’ve
learned and teach them.”
Rita Padilla, CRS, SRES
Realtor® Associate
Please call me for a private
home value consultation.
Jackson Wong
“Your home may
be worth more
than you think!”
Temple City Library announces February programs
Teen Programs
Teen Advisory Board, 4 p.m., Saturday, Feb. 1
Teen Valentine Card Workshop, 4 p.m., Thursday, Feb. 13
Teen Game Day, 4 p.m., Thursday, Feb. 20
Teen Book Club, 4 p.m., Thursday, Feb. 27
Adult Programs
Book a Librarian: Basic Computer Skills, 10
a.m., Thursday, Feb. 6
Feng Shui Seminar, 2 p.m., Saturday, Feb. 8
Chinese Lantern Workshop, 2 p.m., Saturday,
Feb. 15
For more information, phone Grace Yang,
Teen/Adult Services Librarian at 626-285-2136
or e-mail [email protected]. Temple
City Library is located at 5939 Golden West
Ave.,Temple City, CA 91780. The Web site is
www.colapublib.org.
[email protected]
BRE#012152458
Your
Friendly
Neighborhood
Realtor
Jackson Wong
Broker Associate, Listing Consultant
Cell 626-286-8168
Email: [email protected]
Text 626-823-1032
Real Estate
Professional
since 1989
Qualification,
Experience
& Reliability
Residential & Commercial
www.TempleCityProperty.com
Re/Max Omega
BRE Lic #
01049260
1225 S. Baldwin Avenue
Arcadia, CA 91007
Fax 626-286-1881
12
Church News
Register your show car now, make plans for
exhibits for St. Luke Fiesta, April 25-27
St. Luke Church in Temple
City will host its Annual Fiesta
for the 27th year April 25-27.
The fiesta features a food
court, car show (Saturday),
expo area (Saturday/Sunday),
boutique and craft fair, plant
booth, great carnival games,
Watchmaker • Clockmaker • Jeweler
Brighten your life with Flowers
A full-service florist
specializing in
brightening your life!
(626) 287-1653
5947 Oak Avenue, Temple City, CA 91780
Across the street from the post office
OPEN 9 - 6 M-F • 9 to 3 Sat.
www.fannysflowers.com
spectacular rides, live entertainment, and a beer garden.
Admission is free.
Exhibitor/vendor space is
available in the craft boutique,
expo area and at the car show.
Car show entry registration
is now open. Sponsorship and
in-kind support opportunities
are also available.
The parish is also sponsoring a grand prize raffle (first
prize: $7,500 cash) and a mega
50/50 cash raffle (winner
could receive up to $5,000;
$2,500 guaranteed).
Raffle tickets can be purchased at the St. Luke Parish
Office, located at 5605
Cloverly Ave., Temple City, or
at the fiesta until sold out.
The annual event, which
hosts over 10,000 people from
throughout the Greater San
Gabriel Valley, is the parish’s
main fund raiser that supports
parish and school operations
and is organized by a volunteer committee and hundreds
of volunteers.
For more information, phone
the parish office at 626-291-5900
or visit the Web site
www.stluketemplecity.org . Like
“StLukeParishFiestaTC”
on
Facebook.
[email protected]
Dance and romance at
St. Luke Church Valentine event
The Knights of Columbus, Council No. 9128 of St. Luke the Evangelist Catholic Church are hosting a Valentine Dinner/Dance on
Saturday, Feb. 15, to sponsor the youth of St. Luke’s School. Tickets
are $15 for adults and $5 for children. No tickets will be sold at the
door.
Music will be provided by “Total Hip Replacements” band at St.
Luke’s Parish Hall, 5605 Cloverly Ave., Temple City. Dress is casual
and all are welcome. There is plenty of parking and disabled facilities are available.
Following a delicious dinner of Italian spaghetti and meatballs
from 6-7:30 p.m., couples can dance the night away from 7:30-11:30
p.m. Child care will be provided by our Young Adult Ministry at no
extra charge. This romantic soiree is a fund-raiser for the St. Luke’s
Youth Account which supports school scholarships, acolytes, and
the robotics team.
For tickets and more information, phone Fred Ortiz at -626833-6020 or Rudy Russ at 626-833-6958.
Community invited to stay active
with First Lutheran seniors
Senior members of Temple City’s First Lutheran Church participate in a variety of activities, including gardening with the Saturday morning gardening group.
In addition, handmade lap robes and pillows are created by dedicated ladies who distribute their finished products to local nursing homes.
Teachers of First Lutheran’s preschool and elementary schools
welcome these senior volunteers to assist them in classroom
projects.
There is also a group of men and women who are responsible
for creating holiday decor for the special seasons of the church
year. The Major Leaguers, as this organization is called, also make
time for fun and fellowship at their social luncheons which include guest speakers, entertainment and a catered meal.
For more information regarding this active group of seniors 55
years or better, phone Jo Tschopp at 626-355-9433. First Lutheran
Church is located at 9123 E. Broadway and welcomes the community to all its activities and 8:30 a.m. Sunday worship services.
Your Community Christian Churches Welcome You
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Bethlehem Lutheran Church
Faith United Methodist Church
First Baptist Church of TC
Pastor Frank Wang
5319 N. Halifax, TC
626-444-2754
www.blctemplecity.com
Worship: English at 9:30 a.m. Mandarin at 11 a.m.
Pastor Matthew Chong
5957 Golden West Ave.
626-286-3129
10 a.m. Worship Service in Mandarin
11:30 a.m. Praise service in English
Jim Walden, Senior Pastor
First Lutheran Church
Temple City United Methodist Church
Immanuel Church of the Nazarene
9123 Broadway, Temple City 91780
Office 626-287-0968
Sunday Worship:
8:30 a.m. Traditional worship
Bible Study - Sunday School: 9:45 a.m.
web site: www.firstlutherantc.org
e-mail: [email protected]
Rev. David Palmer, Pastor
5957 N. Golden West Ave.
626-286-3129
Sunday School 8:45 a.m. • Worship 10 a.m.
E-mail: [email protected]
[email protected]
Website: www.templecityumc.org
Charles Lin, Senior Pastor
9953 Las Tunas Drive, CA 91780
626-285-3832
www.go2icon.org
Sunday Worship: 11:00 a.m. (English; Mandarin)
Wednesday Youth Night: 7:00 p.m. (English)
Friday Youth Night: 7:30 p.m.
(Mandarin) www.myhym.org
New Hope Church (PCUSA)
San Gabriel Mission Catholic Church
San Gabriel Community Church
Fr. Bruce Wellems, CMF, Pastor
428 South Mission Dr., San Gabriel 91776
Steve Balentine, Senior Pastor
117 N. Pine St., San Gabriel
626-287-0486
www.sgucandcs.org
Sunday Worship: 9 a.m.
Sunday School: 10:45 a.m.
Wed. Bible Study, 7 p.m.
David Pak, Pastor
Mariko Yanagihara, Associate Pastor
700 S. Rosemead Blvd.
Pasadena, CA 91107-5613
449-8644 (English) • 577-0191 (Korean)
[email protected]
Korean Web Site: nhcpcusa.org
Sunday: 8 a.m. • 11:15 a.m. Korean Worship
9:30 a.m./ 1:30 p.m. English Worship
626-457-3035 –– www.sangabrielmissionchurch.org
Weekday Masses
6:30 a.m. (Eng.), Noon (Eng.), 6:30 p.m. (Spanish)
Saturday Masses (English) – 8 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.
Sunday Masses: (English) 7 a.m., 8 a.m., 9:30 a.m., 11:15
a.m., 5 p.m.; (Spanish) 9:30 a.m., 1:00 p.m., 7 p.m.;
(Vietnamese) 3 p.m.
6019 Baldwin Ave. • Temple City, CA 91780
626-286-3125
web site: www.templecitybaptist.org
e-mail: [email protected]
[email protected]
Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.
Sunday Worship: 8:15 a.m. and 10:45 a.m.
Wednesday Night Youth Program, Jr. & Sr. High, 7 p.m.
St. Luke Catholic Church
Sunrise Community Church
Fr. Mark A. Strader, Pastor
5605 Cloverly Ave.
626-291-5900
www.stluketemplecity.org
Sunday Masses: 6:30, 8, 10,12, 5:30 p.m.
Saturday Evening Mass: 5:30 p.m.
Weekday Masses: M-W-F 6:30 a.m T-Th 9:00 a.m.
Nondenominational: Conservative Christian
Andrew Kikkert, Pastor
9642 E. Live Oak Ave. • 626-287-6120
Sunday Worship: 8:45 a.m.
Sunday School 10:30 a.m.
Friday Game Night 7 p.m. - 1st and 3rd Fridays
Friday Night Fellowship 6:30 p.m. - 2nd and 4th Fridays
Dr. Bryce Gayhart, Pastor
9723 Garibaldi Ave (at Golden West)
626-286-0581
e-mail: [email protected].
Pastor’s Class 9:10 a.m.
Sunday Worship 10 a.m.
Temple City Church of Christ
Valley Community Church
Westminster Presbyterian Church
Jonathon Hinckley, Minister
5272 Sereno Dr., Temple City
626-286-6676
Sunday Bible Class 9:30 a.m.
Sunday Worship 10:45 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.
All Children Welcome
Nursery
Pastor Gary Clouse
3039 Santa Anita Ave., El Monte, Ca 91733
626-443-3063
www.myvcc.org
Friday Spanish Service 7:30 p.m.
Sunday Worship Service 9 a.m. & 11 a.m.
Wednesday Worship Service 7 p.m.
Heather Williams, Pastor
9642 Live Oak Ave.
626-287-1987
[email protected] • www.tc-presbyterian.org
Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m.
Spanish Translation Available (11 a.m. service only)
Temple City Christian Church
(Disciples of Christ)
All Children Welcome • Nursery • Children's Church
Bible Studies on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Phone for information.
[email protected]
13
TEMPLE CITY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUYERS GUIDE
Unless otherwise indicated, all business
directory addresses are for:
A
ACUPUNCTURE
Prestige Integrative
Health Center
Denny Chiu, D.C.
5553 Rosemead Blvd.
626-286-5800
Chubiz
ACCOUNTING &
BOOKKEEPING
Walter Chu
2017 El Sereno Ave.
Arcadia, CA 91007
626-348-1785
[email protected]
LA First Tax &
Financial Services
Natalie Lee, EA
9067 Las Tunas Dr.
626-285-1221
[email protected]
www.la1sttax.com
Quality Bookkeeping Service
Kathleen Chambers, EA
9633 Las Tunas Dr.
626-285-1281
[email protected]
Rex Dondlinger & Associates
Jim Dondlinger
626-287-0903
ADVERTISING &
MARKETING
Mid Valley News
Clarke Moseley
11401 Valley Blvd. Ste. 200B
El Monte 91731
626 443-1753 or 626-452-9566
[email protected]
TC Chamber of Commerce
TC Life
9050 Las Tunas Dr.
626-286-3101
The Service Advisors
Verena Somer
626-862-6576
ANTIQUE
Jambhala Antique & Jewelry, Inc.
Ronald Wang
9611 Las Tunas Dr.
626-237-0168
Fax 626-237-0030
[email protected]
ART GALLERY
Min W. Fine Art & School
Min Wang
9908 Las Tunas Dr. Unit F
626-642-5783
[email protected]
ASSISTED LIVING
Vista Cove at San Gabriel
Miles Yoshisato
901 W. Santa Anita St.
San Gabriel 91776
626-289-8889
ATTORNEYS
Carlos Arcos
A Law Corporation
333 North Santa Anita Ave., Suite 8
Arcadia, 91006
626-284-9003
626-284-9724 - Fax
[email protected]
www.arcoslaw.com
Emmy Hernandez
EH Financial Group, Inc.
419 S. Mission Dr.
San Gabriel 91776
626-943-8833
John L. Shaw, Attorney
626-286-3710
Kien C. Tiet, Attorney
4808 Baldwin, Ste. 204
626-448-2282
[email protected]
The Tyre Agency, Inc.
Tony J. Tyre, Attorney
Steven S. Tyre, CPA
626-285-7033
626-309-9753 fax
Rob Uriostegui, Attorney
9631 Las Tunas Drive, B2
626-862-4777
www.LawyerRob.com
Deacon Zhang, Attorney
Daqin (Deacon) Zhang, Esq.
150 N. Santa Anita Ave. Suite 300
Arcadia, CA 91006
626-821-1882
Fax 213-270-9396
[email protected]
AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR
A1 Automotive Service, Inc.
8803 E. Las Tunas
San Gabriel 91776
626-286-8277
City Automotive
Gerald Blayney
4700 Miller Dr. A
626-443-8288
Dickson Motor Service, Inc.
Chapel of Roses
Towing, Propane and Auto Repair
Diane & Edward Oberlander
220 E. Agostino Rd.
San Gabriel 91776
626-287-9951
John and Pearl Northcott
61 North Hill Ave.
Pasadena 91006
626-793-0248
[email protected]
Ken’s Tow Service, Inc.
Community of Christ
Chuck Palazzolo
9350 Lower Azusa Rd.
626-579-3400
Darrell Kelty
9468 Broadway
626-285-4500
Lima Auto Repair
Faith United Methodist Church
Mike Bruni
4500 N. Rosemead Blvd.
Rosemead 91770
626-287-7955
Mathew Chong
5957 Golden West
626-286-3129
B
BANKING & FINANCE
Foothill Credit Union
First Baptist Church of TC
Jim Walden, Senior Pastor
6019 Baldwin Ave.
626-286-3125
www.templecitybaptist.org
Stacy Arena
P.O. Box 660130
Arcadia 91066-0130
626-445-0950
First Lutheran Church
Industrial and Commercial
Bank of China (USA) NA
David Palmer, Pastor
5957 Golden West
626-286-3129
[email protected]
Sammy Kwok
626-656-8888
Wells Fargo Bank
9635 Las Tunas Dr.
626-237-5060
BEAUTY, HAIR
& BEAUTY SUPPLY
Coe’s Coiffures
9123 Broadway
626-287-0968
First United Methodist Church
Immanuel Church
of the Nazarene
Charles Lin, Senior Pastor
9953 Las Tunas Dr.
(626)285-3832 | www.go2icon.org
New Hope Church
626-286-5931
700 South Rosemead Blvd.
Pasadena, CA 91107
626-449-8644
[email protected]
Melody Skin Care
San Gabriel Mission
Melody Huang
5727 Sultana Ave.
626-286-2889
[email protected]
www.melodyskincare.com
PHD, Professional Hair Designers
Michael Lee, President
9103 Las Tunas Drive
626-285-9900
[email protected]
BICYCLES
Temple City Bike Shop
John “JJ” Spielmann, Jr.
9628 East Las Tunas Dr.
626-287-6936
www.templecitybikeshop.com
[email protected]
BUSINESS CONSULTING
Myra D. Lopez
Business Consultant
1012 W. Beverly Blvd. Ste 876
Montebello 90640
323-869-8867
BUSINESS PROPERTY
OWNER
Manhattan Development
Manhattan Development Co.
Randy Wang
1005 Las Tunas Drive 505
San Gabriel 91776
[email protected]
C
CARPET
Affiliated Carpet & Flooring
Fr. Bruce Wellems, CMF, Pastor
4285 Mission Dr.
San Gabriel 91776
626-457-3035
(626) 457-3035
San Gabriel Community Church
Steve Balentine, Pastor
117 N. Pine St.
626-287-0486
www.sgucandcs.org
[email protected]
St. Luke Catholic Church
5605 Cloverly Ave.
626-291-5900
Spiritual Assembly of
the Baha’is of TC
1-800-22UNITE
P.O. Box 1651
[email protected]
Sunrise Community Church
Andrew Kikkert, Pastor
9642 E. Live Oak Ave.
626-287-6120
TC Christian Church
(Disciples of Christ)
Dr. Bryce Gayhart, Pastor
9723 Garibaldi Ave.
626-286-0581
[email protected]
TC Church of Christ
Jonathon Hinckley, Minister
5272 Sereno Dr.
626-286-6676
Trinity Lutheran Church
Gene & Jeff Klein
9020 Las Tunas Dr.
626-287-0581
Rev. Edwin H. McGee III
6868 N. San Gabriel Blvd.
San Gabriel 91776
626-287-6151
KJ & M Carpet
Westminster Presby. Church
918 S. Myrtle Ave.
Monrovia 91016
626-358-7400
M&B Carpet Suppliers
Carpet One
Mel North and Barbara Fields
9324 Lower Azusa Rd.
626-443-2744
CHIROPRACTIC
Chiropractic Office of TC
Dr. John Gutierrez, DC
9511 Las Tunas Dr.
626-309-0640
[email protected]
www.drjohngutierrezchiro.com
Prestige Integrative
Health Center
Denny Chiu, D.C.
5553 Rosemead Blvd.
626-286-5800
Trinity Chiropractic
Gabriel Marichi
9130 Las Tunas Dr.
626-695-3395
CHURCHES
HOUSE OF WORSHIP
Bethlehem Lutheran Church
Pastor Frank Wang
5319 N. Halifax
626-444-2754
www.blctemplecity.com
The Bridge Christian Fellowship
Bruce LaRue
8925 Ardendale Ave.
San Gabriel 91775
626-791-7565
[email protected]
Rev. Heather Williams, Pastor
9642 Live Oak Ave.
626-287-1987
[email protected]
www.tc-presbyterian.org
COFFEE & TEA HOUSES
Café Roule
Megan Pan
9153 Las Tunas Dr.
626-872-1188
Starbucks
626-614-8004
The Tea Station
9578 Las Tunas Dr.
626-291-5688
CPA & TAX PREPARERS
Danny Cheung, CPA
9077 Las Tunas Dr.
626-237-0900
Steven S. Tyre, CPA
Tony J. Tyre, Attorney
626-285-7033
626-309-9753 fax
CLOTHING,
UNIFORMS, RENTALS
CKW School Uniforms
& Scrubs
9668 Las Tunas Dr.
626-287-1994
TO HAVE YOUR BUSINESS
LISTED, PHONE
626-286-3101
COMPUTER CONSULTING
JoAnn Carey
Computer Consulting and
QuickBooks’s Instruction
6649 Cloverly Ave.
626-348-2025
[email protected]
CONVENIENCE STORES
7–Eleven
6262 Rosemead Blvd.
Adriana Pickens
626-292-5834
CONSTRUCTION
HOME BUILDING
Dan Mikolasko Construction
5118 Calmview
Baldwin Park, 91706
Office number 626-338-0244
Cell 626-716-2273
CONVALESCENT
Baldwin Gardens
Nursing Center
10786 Live Oak
626-447-3553
El Monte Convalescent Hospital
Jesse Telles
4096 Easy St.
El Monte 91731
626-442-1500
Santa Anita
Convalescent Hospital
5522 Gracewood Ave.
626-579-0310
CONTINUED. PLEASE TURN PAGE.
SoCalGas offers emergency
preparedness tips
Earthquakes, fires and other emergencies strike suddenly. Your best defense is to be prepared for California’s next emergency.
“After a natural disaster or major incident such as the 1994 Northridge
earthquake or the recent wildfires, public safety services will likely be busy
handling emergencies,” said Jimmie Cho, Southern California Gas Co.
(SoCalGas) vice president of gas operations. “We encourage customers to
be prepared at all times.”
Safety tips:
Before an emergency:
• Know where your gas meter is located and keep a 12" or larger adjustable wrench with your emergency supplies, near your building exit or next
to your gas meter shut-off valve. Do not store the wrench on the gas meter
or other gas piping. Even in the case of an earthquake or other emergency,
turn off your gas meter if you smell gas, hear gas leaking or see other signs
of a leak – and only if it is safe to do so.
• To help prevent your water heater from moving or toppling in an earthquake, strap it firmly to the wall studs in two places – the upper and lower
one-third of the tank – with heavy bolts and metal strapping. Be sure to
place the lower strap at least four inches above the thermostat controls. Kits
are often available at your local hardware store and we recommend having a
licensed, qualified professional install it for you.
• Call SoCalGas or a licensed, qualified professional to replace any semirigid aluminum or copper gas tubing appliance connectors with an approved
flexible connector.
• Check safety devices, such as smoke and carbon monoxide detectors,
to ensure that they are functioning properly.
• Call SoCalGas or a licensed, qualified professional to inspect your furnace and other gas appliances for safe operation and to make any needed
repairs. Make sure flexible connectors are not subject to damage or passing
through floors, walls or ceilings.
After an emergency:
• Do not turn off gas to the meter unless you smell gas, hear the sound of
gas escaping or see other signs of a leak – and only if it is safe to do so. If you
turn off gas to the meter, leave it off. Do not turn it back on yourself. Interior
gas piping and appliances must be inspected for possible damage before
service can be safely restored. Call SoCalGas to turn the gas back on, to relight the pilots and service your appliances. Note that certain repairs may
have to be performed by your plumber or heating contractor. However, only
SoCalGas field employees are allowed to turn on the gas to the meter.
• For safety, a shut-off valve should be installed at every gas appliance,
and may be required by state and/or local codes. If a leak occurs at a specific
appliance, the valve will permit you to turn off the gas at the appliance rather
than shutting off all gas service at the meter. Some valves require a wrench
to turn them.
• Check your water heater and furnace vents. If the venting system becomes separated during an earthquake or other event, it could leak hazardous fumes into your home. Do not operate your appliance unless it is properly vented. Signs of an improperly vented appliance may include moisture
on the inside of windows or an unusual odor when the appliance is in operation.
• DO NOT ignite a flame or use any electrical appliances, light switches
or other devices that can cause a spark until you’re sure there are no gas
leaks.
• Use flashlights, not lanterns, matches or candles, to examine buildings,
as flammable gases may be inside.
For more natural gas safety information, visit http://socalgas.com/safety/
preparation.shtml.
Southern California Gas Co. has been delivering clean, safe and reliable
natural gas to its customers for more than 140 years. A regulated subsidiary of
Sempra Energy (NYSE: SRE), it is the nation’s largest natural gas distribution
utility, providing service to 20.9 million consumers connected through nearly
5.8 million meters in more than 500 communities across approximately 20,000
square miles throughout central and Southern California, from Visalia to the
Mexican border.
14 TEMPLE CITY LIFE • FEBRUARY • 2014
[email protected]
Continued from Page 13
CUSTOM FRAMING
Min Wang
9908 Las Tunas Dr. Unit A
626-642-5783
[email protected]
D
DANCE
Shin Dance Academy Inc.
Oscar Bustamante
626-286-1200 Main
www.ShinDance.com
[email protected]
DAYCARE & PRESCHOOL
Ark Christian Academy, Inc.
Grace Wu, Director
6539 Rosemead Blvd.
San Gabriel 91775
626-287-8321
Pacific Friends School
Kellie McKinley
626-287-6880
Planet Preschool
Judy Huie Mena
4977 Santa Anita Ave.
626-279-5482
[email protected]
Playfactory Preschool
Cyndi Halton
9723 Garibaldi
626-285-9223
Stephen Edo
9229 Pentland
626-548-5000
First Lutheran School
Richard Swanson
9123 Broadway
626-287-0968
Min Wang
626-642-5783
[email protected]
Pacific Friends School
Kellie McKinley
626-287-6880
San Gabriel Christian School
and Community Church
Diane Acosta
117 N. Pine
San Gabriel 91775
626-287-0486
St. Luke Catholic School (TK-8)
Yvette Jefferys - Principal
5521 N. Cloverly Ave.
626-291-5959
FAX 626-285-5367
TC High School
Associated Student Body
Gayle Schaffer
9501 E. Lemon
626-548-5040
TC Schools Foundation
Sonshine House Preschool
Theresa Chessir
9141 E. Broadway
626-285-3380
TC Christian Preschool
Carol Burns
6019 Baldwin Ave.
626-286-0042
DENTAL OFFICES
Alhambra Dental
John Chao, DDS
100 S. First St.
Alhambra 91801
626-308-9104
Anthony Euredjian, DDS
9517 Las Tunas
626-286-6556
[email protected]
Terrance Fong, D.D.S.
9909 Las Tunas Dr.
626-286-7151
Lad Family Dentistry
Chiman Lad, D.D.S.
Sunjay Lad, D.D.S.
626-287-4094
www.drlad.com
Tai Mao, DDS. Inc
9925 Las Tunas Dr.
626-286-3033
Robert Shima, D.D.S.
9929 Las Tunas Dr.
626-285-4577
San Gabriel Valley
Family Dental Group
Joseph Rosenberg, DDS
San Gabriel 91775
626-286-2156
TC Dental Care
Jack Von Bulow, D.D.S.
9929 Las Tunas Dr.
626-285-3161
[email protected]
www.templecitydental.com
E
EDUCATION
Alpha Science
Educational Institute
9465 Las Tunas Dr.
626-614-0931
Apex Education Center
Wai Lai
5570 North Rosemead Blvd.
626-287-2022
[email protected]
Ark Christian Academy, Inc.
Grace Wu, Director
6539 Rosemead Blvd.
San Gabriel 91775
626-287-8321
Bricks 4 Kidz
Chris Lam, President
9908 Las Tunas Dr.
626-319-7808
California Institute of
Advanced Management
Jennie Ta
9550 Flair Dr. 500
El Monte, CA 91731
626-350-1500
[email protected]
www.gociam.com
CHOICESS
Joe Donofrio
348 East Foothill Blvd.
Arcadia 91006
626-359-3300
www.choicess.com
[email protected]
H
Dr. Doug Sears Learning Center
Kathy Chambers
9700 Las Tunas Dr.
626-548-5000
TC Unified School District
9700 Las Tunas Dr.
(626)548-5000
[email protected]
www.tcusd.net
Tutor Doctor
Joseph Smith
615 Las Tunas Drive, Unit L
Arcadia, CA 91007
626-254-0200
Cell 626-399-1151
Fax 626-898-9210
[email protected]
ELDER CARE
Sincere Care Services, Inc.
747 N. Lake Ave. Ste. D
Pasadena 91104
626-398-2098
[email protected]
EMPLOYMENT
CHOICESS
Joe Donofrio
Arcadia 91006
626-359-3300
www.choicess.com
[email protected]
ENTERTAINMENT & MUSIC
Irwindale Event Center
Bob Klein
500 Speedway Drive
Irwindale, CA 91706
626-358-1100
626-357-4227
[email protected]
www.irwindalespeedway.com
T. M. Studios
Mobil D.J. Service & Entertainment
626-286-3715
F
FINANCIAL PLANNING
EH Financial Group, Inc.
Emmy Hernandez
419 S. Mission Dr.
San Gabriel 91776
626-943-8833
FINGER PRINTING
S ‘N’ S Postal Center
Agnes Joshiakar
5917 Oak Ave.
626-285-7141
FLORISTS
Fanny's Flowers
Bruce Wataru, Fanny Wataru
5947 Oak Ave.
626-287-1653
G
GROCERY SUPERMARKETS
Metro Supermarket
David Ma
626-872-6955
[email protected]
Sam’s Club
El Monte 91731
626-652-6901
Super A Foods
Richard Harb
5595 Rosemead Blvd.
626-248-0383
HEALTH & WELLNESS
Carey Business Services
Wellness Products &
Square Foot Gardening
JoAnn Carey
6649 Cloverly Ave.
626-348-2025
[email protected]
Cheers Alano Club
AA & Related 12 Step Meeting
626-286-9975
[email protected]
www.cheersalanoclub.org
Melody Skin Care
Melody Huang
5727 Sultana Ave.
626-286-2889
[email protected]
www.melodyskincare.com
HEATING
AIR CONDITIONING
Air-Tro, Inc. (Cooling-Heating)
John Helbing
1630 Myrtle Ave.
Monrovia 91016
626-357-5311
LAMPS, LIGHTING, SHADES
Modern Lighting
Mike Kowalski
9030-40 Las Tunas Dr.
626-286-7462
LOCKSMITH
Lou’s Lock and Key
Pat Kleman
626-286-0142
M
MANUFACTURING
Flexrake Hula Ho
Richard McGuire
9620 Gidley St.
626-443-4026
MARTIAL ARTS
S.K. Tae Kwon Do School
9569 Las Tunas Dr.
626-286-6500
[email protected]
www.sktaekwondo.com
MEDICAL SERVICES
American Medical Response
Connor Air
Wayne Connor
4931 N. Encinita
626-286-3157
www.Connorair.com
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Agosta Plumbing & Heating
Bob Agosta
5929 N. Oak Ave.
626-286-9500
Alex Mendoza
5257 North Vincent Ave.
Irwindale, CA 91706
626-633-4600
[email protected]
Areté Family Medicine Inc.
Stella Chen
626-872-0082
[email protected]
Asian Pacific Family Center
Air-Tro, Inc. (Cooling-Heating)
John Helbing
1630 Myrtle Ave.
Monrovia 91016
626-357-5311
Jennifer Li
9353 East Valley Blvd.
Rosemead 91770
626-287-2988 ex 157
[email protected]
Dreamweaver Medical Associates
Modern Lighting
Mike Kowalski
9034 Las Tunas Dr.
626-286-7462
HOTELS
DoubleTree Hotel Rosemead
888 Montebello Blvd.
Rosemead, CA 91770
323-722-8800
Sharon Coley
[email protected]
losangelesrosemead.doubletree.com
Hilton San Gabriel
Dr. Francisco Rodriguez
330 West Las Tunas Dr. Ste. 1
626-284-3300
[email protected]
Health Care Partners
9810 Las Tunas Dr.
626-309-7600
Methodist Hospital - Arcadia
300 W. Huntington Dr.
Arcadia 91006
626-445-4441
Juli Costanzo
225 West Valley Blvd.
San Gabriel 91776
626-270-2700
[email protected]
Pregnancy Help Center SGV
Holiday Inn Express Pasadena
Annita Tran
4961 Santa Anita Ave. #D
626-478-0286
626-478-0017 – Fax
[email protected]
3500 E. Colorado Blvd.
Pasadena, 91107
626-792-1363
I
IMPORT/EXPORT
Ni-Star Worldwide, Inc.
951 Arcadia Ave.
Joanne Zhang
626-286-9877
626-237-0180 Fax
[email protected]
INSURANCE,
FINANCIAL ADVISOR
Fulcrum Insurance Center
18725 East Gale Ave.
Suite 220
City of Industry, CA 91748
Amanda Lam
626-372-5196
[email protected]
Holtzen & Bauermeister
Insurance
Daniel Holtzen
455 North El Molino Ave
Pasadena, CA 91101-1403
626-574-1480
www.holtzeninsurance.com
The Tyre Agency Life-MedicalSmall Group-Individual
Tony J. Tyre
626-285-7033
www.tyreinsuranceagency.com
J
JEWELRY
Cal’s Jewelers
Eddie Cebrowski
626-286-7474
Jambhala Antique & Jewelry, Inc.
Ronald Wang
9611 Las Tunas Dr.
626-237-0168
Fax 626-237-0030
[email protected]
Valu-Mart
Korey Khaledi
626-291-5969
L
Unless otherwise indicated,
all business directory addresses are for:
626-309-0788
MOLD & DISASTER REPAIR
Servpro of San Gabriel
MORTGAGE CO.
California Consumer Lending
Vivian Chan and Michael Ly
9124 Las Tunas Dr.
626-281-2030
[email protected]
[email protected]
MORTUARY
Pierce Brothers
Turner & Stevens
Eric B. DuBois
1136 E. Las Tunas Dr.
San Gabriel, Ca. 91775
626-287-0595
N
NEWSPAPERS &
MAGAZINES
Kan Zhong Guo Association
5603 Temple City Blvd. Unit B
Yi Liu
626-262-9302
626-292-1826- Fax
[email protected]
Mid Valley News
Clarke Moseley
11401 Valley Blvd. Ste. 2008
El Monte 91731
626 443-1753 or 626-452-9566
[email protected]
Temple City Life
Peter Choi
9050 Las Tunas Dr.
626-286-3101
[email protected]
www.templecitychamber.org
NONPROFIT
Asian Youth Center (AYC)
100 West Clary Ave.
Kevin Lian
626-309-0622
626-309-0717 - Fax
[email protected]
www.asianyouthcenter.org
Blue Star Program
Sharon Johnson
626-285-5852
CHOICESS
Arcadia 91006
626-359-3300
Joe Donofrio
www.choicess.com
[email protected]
Friends of the TC Library
Manuir Bhatti
626-285-2137
[email protected]
Historical Society of TC
and Museum
5954 Kauffman Ave.
626-451-0833
Northeast San Gabriel Valley
WorkSource Center
Jack Ng
2550 West Main St.
Alhambra 91801
626-284-9715
[email protected]
Rebuilding Together
Central San Gabriel
P.O. Box 2059
San Gabriel 91776
San Gabriel Japanese
Community & Cultural Center
5019 Encinita
626-286-9850
TCHS Vocal Arts Boosters
9501 E. Lemon
626-548-5053
TC Schools Foundation
Nadine Wittry
9700 Las Tunas Dr.
626-548-5000
NOTARY
Franklin J. Ruedel, EA, Corp.
Franklin J. Ruedel
626-286-9662
Fax 626-285-2107.
[email protected]
Agnes Joshiakar
5917 Oak Ave.
626-285-714
O
OPTOMETRY
Bright iCare Optometry
Lin Chiao
626-287-9725
626-287-9727 – Fax
[email protected]
TC Square Optometry
Paulina Han, O.D.
626-287-8505
Derek Tong, O.D.
Center for Vision Development
Optometry
2700 E. Foothill Blvd. Ste. 207
Pasadena 91107
626-578-9685
www.tongvision.com
P
PEST CONTROL
So Cal Termite Solutions
Glenn Dugger
State License PR5524
626-221-2391
[email protected]
PET BOARDING
Heavenly Pet Resort, Inc.
Gloria Landaverde
5011 Encinita
626-285-4441
www.heavenlypetresort.com
PET CARE
Heavenly Pet Resort, Inc.
Gloria Landaverde
5011 Encinita
626-285-4441
www.heavenlypetresort.com
[email protected]
San Gabriel Valley
Humane Society
Pat Brayer
851 East Grand Ave.
San Gabriel 91776
626-286-1159
Fax: 626-286-3165
[email protected]
TC Animal Hospital
Bruce Carlson, DVM
Carol Johannsen-Crittenden, DVM
Neil Bodie, DVM
5406 Rosemead Blvd.
San Gabriel 91775
626-287-1173
PHOTOGRAPHY
GP Wedding & Photo Studio
Herbert Chan
9636 Las Tunas Dr.
626-284-8961
Best Photo Booths
Ron Jacobs – President/Owner
3579 E. Foothill Blvd. #133
Pasadena CA 91107
626-825-8286
[email protected]
[email protected]
15
PHYSICAL THERAPY
Turning Point Physical Therapy
9627 Las Tunas Dr.
626-292-1793
Yonemoto Physical Therapy
Sheila Yonemoto, P.T.
55 S. Raymond Ave. 100
Alhambra, CA 91801
626-576-0591
www.yonemoto.com
PHYSICIANS
Areté Family Medicine Inc.
Stella Chen
626-872-0082
[email protected]
Dreamweaver Medical Associates
Dr. Francisco Rodriguez
330 West Las Tunas Dr. Ste. 1
626-289-0400
[email protected]
Health Care Partners
9810 Las Tunas Dr.
626-309-7600
PLUMBING
Agosta Plumbing & Heating
5929 Oak Ave.
626-286-9500
Gorham Plumbing
5812 Temple City Blvd. 417
John Gorham
626-625-5205
POSTAL CENTER
Agnes Joshiakar
5917 Oak Ave.
626-285-7141
Grandmark Realty, Inc.
The Tea Station
Herman Wong
Realtor Associate
5401 Baldwin Ave.
626-292-7007
www.grandmarkrealty.net
[email protected]
9578 Las Tunas Dr.
626-291-5688
IRN Realty
556 W. Las Tunas Drive
Suite 101
Arcadia, CA 91007
Amanda Lam
626-447-5100
626-372-5196– Direct Line
[email protected]
https://sites.google.com/site/
amandakarmalam
Jackson Wong
Listing Consultant
Jackson Wong
1225 South Baldwin Ave.
Arcadia, CA 91007
Cell: 626-286-8168
Text: 626-823-1032
Fax: 626-286-1881
[email protected]
www.templecitylistings.com
Keller Williams Realty
Helen Chen Marston
317 East Foothill Blvd. 205
Arcadia 91006
Cell – 626-353-9665
Office – 626-386-7888
[email protected]
www.helensrealestate.com
Rita Padilla
Realtor Associate
Dilbeck Real Estate
8 E. Foothill Blvd.
Arcadia 91006
626-462-2460
Team NuVision, Realtors
PRINTING
RPM Printing, LLC
Mike Richey
626-448-9169
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
CALAC Investments
Susan Lew
(858) 565-8333
George M. Arnerich
626-287-7025
626-222-6201
Planet Preschool
Judy Huie Mena
626-279-5482
[email protected]
S & S Associates
310-479-7669
PUBLIC SERVICES
City of Temple City
9701 Las Tunas Dr.
626-285-2171
www.ci.temple-city.ca.us
Los Angeles County Library
Jing Li
5939 Golden West
626-285-2136
www.colapublib.org
9050 Las Tunas Dr.
626-286-3101
[email protected]
www.templecitychamber.org
U.S. Post Office
5940 Oak Ave.
(800) 275-8777
www.usps.com
West S.G.V. Consortium
DBA Career Partners
Mirna Delira-Lopez
3505 Hart Ave.
Rosemead 91770
626-572-7272 ext. 1200
626-569-1110
[email protected]
R
REAL ESTATE
American Heritage Realtors
Cecelia Rudar, Broker
626-445-3000 (voice)
626-286--6295 (fax)
[email protected]
www.cylrudar.com
Arcadia Association
of Realtors
Andrew Cooper
601 S. First Ave.
Arcadia 91006
626-446-2115
Bodkin Co. Realty
Bob Bodkin
5912 Encinita
626-285-9991
Century 21 Ludecke
2624 Doray Circle
Monrovia, CA 91016
Linda Jo Pyle, Realtor
626-688-4767
[email protected]
TO HAVE YOUR BUSINESS LISTED,
PHONE 626-286-3101
Rudy Kusuma
1024 E. Valley Blvd.
Alhambra 91801
626-789-0159
[email protected]
www.rudylk.com
West San Gabriel Valley
Association of Realtors
1039 E. Valley Blvd. Ste 205B
San Gabriel 91776
626-288-6212
www.wsgvar.com
Yunicorn Lending
Richard Wang
9611 Las Tunas Dr.
626-789-3199
Fax 626-239-3299
[email protected]
RESTAURANTS
Applebee’s Restaurant
Carolyn Bifone
Marketing Dept.
Tel-714-671-0772 x231
Beard Papa’s Cafe Arcadia
860 S. Baldwin Ave.
Arcadia, CA 91007
Weng Tang
626-329-1048
[email protected]
www.beardpapas.com
Café Roule
Megan Pan
9153 Las Tunas Dr.
626-872-1188
Clearman’s Galley
UR Space
Michael Shih
626-237-0133
[email protected]
7-Eleven
RETAIL
6262 Rosemead Blvd.
626-292-5834
Aqua Vape
Jacqueline Hsu
626-291-2547
[email protected]
Best Photo Booths
Ron Jacobs – President/Owner
3579 E. Foothill Blvd. #133
Pasadena CA 91107
626-825-8286
[email protected]
Bricks 4 Kidz
David Li
5743 Rosemead Blvd.
626-285-0288
[email protected]
The Hat
Dave Smith
5505 Rosemead Blvd.
626-292-1000
McDonald’s
9831 Las Tunas Dr.
626-292-1711
Rose Donuts/Sandwiches/
Yogurt
Charles Yip
626-287-1488
Starbucks
626-614-8004
Subway 4317
9441 Las Tunas Dr.
285-7280
Sushi In The Box
Alex Chuang
5927 Cloverly Ave.
626-286-5786
V
VACUUM CLEANERS
George’s Appliance Repair
Quality Bookkeeping Services
Kathleen Chambers, EA
9633 Las Tunas Dr.
626-285-1281
[email protected]
626-287-0903
Franklin J. Ruedel, EA, Corp.
Business Consultant
1012 W. Beverly Blvd. Ste. 876
Montebello 90640
323-869-8867
TERMITE CONTROL
So Cal Termite Solutions
Office Depot
1000 S. Baldwin Ave.
Arcadia 91007
626-445-0540
5533 Rosemead Blvd.
626-309-7594
www.officedepot.com
UTILITIES
Athens Services
Sam’s Club
El Monte 91731
626-652-6901
Superior Furniture
1001 South San Gabriel Blvd.
Binh Lam
626-292-1301
626-292-1314 – Fax
951-587-1787
[email protected]
W
Temple City Bike Shop
John “JJ” Spielmann, Jr.
9628 East Las Tunas Dr.
626-287-6936
www.templecitybikeshop.com
[email protected]
ROOFING
B & G Roofing
WATER DAMAGE REPAIR
Servpro of San Gabriel
Annita Tran
4961 Santa Anita Ave., Suite D
626-478-0286
626-478-0017 – Fax
[email protected]
WEDDING
Chapel of Roses
U
John and Pearl Northcott
61 N. Hill Ave.
Pasadena 91106
626-793-0248
[email protected]
Dennis Chiappetta
P.O. Box 60009
City of Industry 91716
626-336-3636
www.AthensServices.Com
GP Wedding & Photo Studio
Herbert Chan
9636 Las Tunas Dr.
626-284-8961
[email protected]
California American Water
8657 Grand Ave.
Rosemead 91770
888-237-1333
Golden State Water Company
110 E. Live Oak
Arcadia 91006
626-446-5176
Bruce Carlson, DVM
Carol Johannsen-Crittenden, DVM
Neil Bodie, DVM
Sheeba Thomas, DVM
Lisa Nguyen,DVM
5406 Rosemead Blvd.
San Gabriel 91775
626-287-1173
VIDEO & DIGITAL IMAGING
Myra D. Lopez
Steven S. Tyre, CPA
Tony J. Tyre, Attorney at Law
626-285-7033
626-309-9753 fax
TUXEDO RENTAL
Friar Tux Shop
Mike Kowalski
9034 Las Tunas Dr.
626-286-7462
Charlie Mavaro
5952 North Temple City Blvd.
626-287-1159
[email protected]
VETERINARIAN SERVICES
TC Animal Hospital
Rex Dondlinger & Assoc.
Modern Lighting
Unless otherwise indicated,
all business directory
addresses are for:
TEMPLE CITY, CA 91780
Thanks to our Renewing Member
Junior Guy
4930 Arden Drive
626-679-1284
S
SECURITY SERVICES
San Marino Security
SECURITY GUARD SERVICE
City Security Company, Inc.
Guppy House
1040 El Campo Dr.
Pasadena 91007
626-287-5238
Glenn Dugger
State License PR5524
626-221-2391
[email protected]
Clearman’s North Woods Inn
Norma Perez
Vincent Ruiz
626-286-8763
[email protected]
Sunnyslope Water Company
Min Wang
626-642-5783
[email protected]
Phil Raacke
2405 Huntington Dr.
San Marino 91108
626-285-7778
El Ruizenor Grill
800-655-4555
www.edison.com
Natalie Lee, EA
9067 Las Tunas Dr.
626-285-1221
[email protected]
www.la1sttax.com
Elia Maalouf
626-243-3645 or 866-706-3178
www.swapmeetprices.com
Southern California Edison
LA First Tax &
Financial Services
Eddie Cebrowski
626-286-7474
Direct TV EM Services
800-427-2200
www.socalgas.com
Robert Best
5781 Rosemead Blvd.
626-285-0964
[email protected]
Franklin J. Ruedel
Voice 626-286-9662
Fax 626-285-2107
[email protected]
Cal’s Jewelers
The Gas Company
TAX PREPARATION
H&R Block
Chris Lam, President
9908 Las Tunas Dr.
626-319-7808
Drew Hopkins
San Gabriel 91775
626-286-9402
San Gabriel 91775
626-286-8284
T
Robert Rysdon
430 South Garfield Ave., Ste. 401
Alhambra, CA 91801
TEL: 626-458-2325
FAX: 626-458-2328
[email protected]
Thanks to these members for distributing
Temple City Life in the community
SERVICE CLUBS
Kiwanis Club of TC
Jerry Backstrom, President
P.O. Box 156
626-286-2444
SPORTS
TC Amateur
Softball Association
Margaret Healy
P.O. Box 931
909-720-3841
JAL Tennis
Joselito Lasin
626-789-6453
Play Smarter Basketball Classes
Richard Marquis
626-482-8267
[email protected]
www.playsmarterclasses.com
TC Youth Football & Cheer
Javier Sotelo
1142 West Louisa Ave.
West Covina, CA 91790
626-419-7504
[email protected]
Unless otherwise indicated, all business directory
addresses are for: Temple City, CA 91780
626-789-6453
16
[email protected]
An Important Message from
The Gas Company

70th Annual Camellia Festival Royal Court, Pages 8-9

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