San Gabriel Valley Examiner

Page B5
To Hold, Or Not To Hold
San Gabriel Valley
Examiner
Oct. 26 - Nov. 1, 2006
A Weekly Adjudicated Publication Serving all of Los Angeles County
Volume X, Issue No. 43
STRIVING FOR JOURNALISTIC EXCELLENCE
Election To Watch
/ B4
E-mail: sgexaminer@aol.com
Web: www.sgvexaminer.com
Oct. 26 - Nov. 1, 2006
Go Solar Web Site Launched
SACRAMENTO — Two
months after signing legislation
to complete his Million Solar
Roofs plan, Gov. Schwarzenegger launched the Go Solar California Web site (www.GoSolarCalifornia.ca.gov), a one stop
shop for information on the
state's solar programs for California residential and commercial
power users.
"Because there is so much interest in the Million Solar Roofs
program, we are launching a new
Web site this week that has all
the information anyone needs to
get involved," said Gov.
Schwarzenegger at the Solar
Power Conference and Expo in
San Jose. "The Web site has everything you need to participate
in our $2.8 billion incentive program so everyone who wants to,
Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger addressed the Solar Power 2006 Conference at the San Jose Convention Center in San Jose, CA. and unveiled a new Web site for Californians to access information
related to California's solar programs, www.GoSolarCalifornia.ca.gov.
can go solar."
Go Solar California enables
consumers to have access to all
information related to solar energy, how they can easily apply
for state rebates specific to their
location and utility, and information on federal tax credits. The
Please turn to SOLAR / B6
Community Emergency Response
Team (CERT) Graduation
Gone
Dolphin statue stolen
To reach us:
Photo by John Decker, Office of the Governor
INSIDE
/ A5
Fictitious Business Name
Statements Filed In
2001 Expire In 2006
We have the forms and
we will file with the
L.A. County Recorder.
ONE CALL DOES IT ALL!
(626) 852-3374
or visit our office at
623 W. Foothill Blvd.
Glendora, CA 91741
GLENDORA — CERT
teaches life saving skills to the
public so that they can assist responders in an emergency. Some
of these skills are Disaster First
Aid, Search and Rescue, Triage
and how to make your own
emergency preparedness kit.
One of the recent graduates
has already used her newly
learned skills to bandage a severely cut relative.
This program has been taught
to students who have ranged in
age from 16 to 85. The CERT
class is offered twice a year to
the residents of Glendora. So far
the City of Glendora has trained
almost 200 people in CERT skills.
For more information on the
CERT program please check out
the following web sites: http://
www.citizencorps.gov/cert.
Class # 9 Graduates are Kathryn Reed, David Concidine, John Brammer, William Jacobson, Lisa
Jacobson, Raymond Hertzberg, Gary Watson, Patricia Lookout, Mark Hayden, David Caper, Caroline
Caper and Wended Manado.
Email: sgexaminer@aol.com
INDEX
Around The Valley
A1
Phone: (626) 852-3374
Fax : (626) 852-1904
Since 1997 • Published in GLENDORA, California
25 cents
S.G.V. EXAMINER
B10
Classifieds
B20
City Legals
B21
Financial
B5
Opinion Letters
B2
Legal Notices
B14
Senior Activities
B7
Practicing fire extinguishing skills.
The San Gabriel Valley
“Rescuing” a live volunteer trapped under rubble (table).
Examiner
A2
S.G.V. EXAMINER
AMERICANA
In 1799, Congress established
the nation's highest military title,
General of the Armies of the
United States to honor George
Washington, first commander of
the Army, but he never received
it. It was awarded posthumously
by a special act of Congress in
1976.
***
The Emancipation Proclamation
of 1863 declared slaves free in
the Confederate states still in
rebellion. It wasn't until the ratification of the 13th amendment in
December of 1865 that slavery
was entirely abolished throughout the United States.
***
The population in Denver, Colorado, is among the youngest in
the nation.
Quotes of Note
If you live long
enough, the
venerability
factor creeps
in; first, you get
accused of
things you
never did, and
later, credited
for virtues you
never had.
I. F. Stone
NEWS
Yo - Ho A Pirates Life
Oct. 26 - Nov. 1, 2006
by Lynda Siminske
The city of Glendora came all
out for the annual Glendora High
School Homecoming Parade on
Friday afternoon, October 20th.
The theme of this year's homecoming was "Pirates of the Caribbean." Each class at Glendora
High School worked all week on
a float at different student's
homes. Earlier, on Friday a pep
assembly was held and a King
of Homecoming was crowned.
The Homecoming parade included Glendora dignitaries (City
Council and School Board), a
grand marshal, the seven homecoming princesses in cute tartan
plaid skirts and red sweaters and
riding in lovely convertibles, the
Sandburg Middle School Band,
and floats from the Sandburg and
Goddard Middle School Bands
and the outstanding Glendora
High School Band and all of its
Pageantry units (bag pipes, drill
team, tall flags, etc.).
In the evening, the Homecoming football game took place
against Chino Hills High School,
a wonderful fireworks show was
put on and the crowning of the
lovely Homecoming Queen and
her court took place. The half
time show also followed the Pirates of the Caribbean theme, and
Pirate Captain Jack Sparrow did
the honors of crowning the
queen. The queen and her court
rode on to the football field in
golf carts, escorted by their fathers dressed in tuxedos. Each
girl was dressed in a pretty formal and was presented a bouquet
of lovely long stemmed white
roses.
Pretty Homecoming court and their fathers.
Glendora High School band leading the Homecoming Parade on a beautiful Friday afternoon.
Foothill Presbyterian
Hospital Lobby Shop
Holiday Sale
GLENDORA — The holiday
season will arrive early in the
Lobby Shop of Foothill Presbyterian Hospital when the annual
sale of holiday gifts and glitter is
presented on Monday, November 6 from 2:00 to 7:00 p.m.
Auxiliary members will help
customers to 15% discounts
throughout the store as well as a
buffet of assorted food and bev-
erages provided by the hospital
food services staff.
The array of gift and holiday
décor items are sure to please
many tastes and sales will ultimately benefit the Sarah and Art
Ludwick Emergency Care Pavilion, currently under construction
on the hospital site. Questions
may be directed to the Lobby
Shop at (626) 857-3202.
***
Lying increases
the creative
faculties,
expands the
ego, and lessens
the frictions of
social contacts.
Clare Booth Luce
(1903 - 1987)
The San Gabriel Valley
Sisters in Crime
at the Glendora
Library
GLENDORA — If mysteries
and whodunits capture your
imagination, join other crime
solvers at the Glendora Public
Library on Saturday, November
4th at 2:00 p.m. as the Friends
Foundation welcomes, "Sisters
in Crime" authors Joan Blacher,
Margaret Dumas, Camille
Minichino and Rita Lakin.
Joan Blacher, author of "Murder Canyon", writes about campus counselor, Ardis Jensen, who
learns of a students murder, and
is troubled that another student
might be the killer.
Margaret Dumas, author of
"How to Succeed in Murder",
has her characters Charley and
Jack Fairfax involved in car
chases, shootings, eccentricuncles-turned-amateur-playwrights and end- of-the-worldcomputer viruses all to solve a
mystery. Camille Minichino, au-
Examiner
thor of "The Oxygen Murder" is
the author of eight books in the
Periodic Table Mystery series.
Each book features a controversial aspect of an element, with
sleuth Gloria Lamerio, a retired
physicist, on the job. Rita Lakin
author of "Getting Old is Murder" features 75 year old Gladdy
Gold and her gang of eccentric
Fort Lauderdale retirees hunting
down a killer, one who is silently
stalking them.
Books by these authors may
be purchased at the Village Book
Shop, 125 N. Glendora Ave.,
Glendora (626) 335-5720.
These authors' presentations
and book signings are free to the
public and will be held in the
Bidwell Forum of the Glendora
Public Library, 140 S. Glendora
Ave., Glendora. For more information, call the Foundation Office at (626) 852-4894.
NEWS
W Covina VFW Ladies Auxiliary
Donates Stuffed Toys To WCPD
Oct. 26 - Nov. 1, 2006
By George Ogden
WEST COVINA — The Ladies Auxiliary to the West Covina
Veterans of Foreign Wars Post
8620 put together a program to
donate stuffed toys to the West
Covina Police Department. The
S.G.V. EXAMINER
women who came to the City
Council had about 40 packaged
stuffed toys with them. The toys
are to be used as needed.
Often, the officers have them
in the patrol units and they come
in handy for the little ones. They
can be given to the children when
they are involve in a traumatic
event or a home problem.
At a recent traffic accident, a
stuffed bear was given to a
young accident victim and that
bump on his head was no longer
an issue as he had a new friend,
the person who gave him the
bear, and more importantly, the
bear itself. This is also a handy
tool that the officers can use for
children that witness domestic
violence with their parents. This
The Ladies Auxiliary to the West Covina Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 8620 donated stuffed toys to the West Covina Police Department.
From left, District President Elsie Almer, West Covina President Beverly Wheeler, WCPD Commander Darrell Myrick, Bea England (who
headed up the program), Jill Besch and Linda May Lay..
910 E. Main St., Alhambra, CA
(626) 281-1006 (626) 576-1048
OPEN: Sunday - Thursday 9am - 10pm
Friday - Saturday 9am - 1am
BUFFET - $19.99
Thursday - Sunday 5:00pm
The San Gabriel Valley
Examiner
A3
eases the traumatic experience
and also helps the officers bring
a little calm to the young children.
Some of the toys may be kept
at the station, so if a lost child is
brought to the station, they can
be given a stuffed animal or toy
until their “lost parents” can be
found and reunited with the little
ones. Often, the officers may
come across families who are
having difficult times. Again, the
toys can be given to make the
children’s day just a little bit better.
Although Chief Frank Wills
was out of town, when he returned he was grateful for the
help and commented, “We can
always use stuffed animals for
all the cases we get involving
traumatized young people.”
Commander Darrell Myrick,
who stood in for the Chief, accepted the donation.
A4
NEWS
S.G.V. EXAMINER
Oct. 26 - Nov. 1, 2006
Immunizations For Baby Boomer Generation
F
or all of us increasing in years, we are
realizing that around
this same time each
year, we should be
thinking about getting our influenza and pneumonia vaccines.
If you have matured to 50
years or more, or have a chronic
illness, such as asthma, heart disease, diabetes, kidney disorder,
prone to lung infections or have
a lung disorder, you should get
your yearly injections. With new
diseases and infections, and those
already spreading throughout the
world, for us to stay healthy, we
must take those precautions and
preventive measures that are
available. Each year, the flu vaccine that is administered for prevention is usually based on last
year's infections and in hopes
that a new strain isn't invading
our population. As the body matures, and help is needed in building antibodies to ward-off infections, everyone should consult
their family doctor as the
weather changes and cold temperatures usually bring on symptoms of colds and sneezing. We
here in California are fortunate
to have a Department of Health
Services that each year conducts
a Flu Outreach Clinic that is made
available throughout the differ-
Bill Singleton
ent senior centers.
Following is a list of available
flu and pneumonia clinics scheduled by the County of Los Angeles Department of Public Health,
where those 50 and older can go
for free immunizations:
November 1st, Washington
Park Senior Center, 865 Grand
Ave., Pomona, from 9:30 to
11:30 am, and Bassett Senior
Center, 510 N. Vineland Ave., La
Puente, from 10:00 to 11:30 am.
November 2nd, Walnut Senior
Center, 21215 La Puente Rd.,
Walnut, from 9:00 to 12 noon,
and the La Verne Senior Center, 3680 "D" Street, La Verne,
from 9:00 to 12 noon.
November 6th, San Dimas
Community Building, 245 E.
Bonita Ave., San Dimas, from
9:00 to 11:30 am.
November 7th, Palomares
Park, 499 E. Arrow Hwy,
Pomona, from 9:00 to 11:30 am.
November 8th, Diamond Bar
Senior Center, 1600 So. Grand
Ave., Diamond Bar, from 9:00
to 11:30 am and the La Puente
Senior Center, 16001 Main St.,
La Puente, from 9:00 to 11:30
am.
November 9th, Joslyn Senior
Center, 660 N. Mountain Ave.,
Claremont, from 9:00 to 1:00
pm.
November 14th, Steinmetz
Senior Center, 1545 Stimson
Ave. Hacienda Heights, from
9:00 to 11:30 am and the West
Covina Senior Center, 2501 East
Cortez , West Covina, from 8:30
to 12 noon.
November 15th, Emerson Senior Housing, 755 N. Palomares,
Pomona, from 10:00 to 12 noon.
November 16th, Covina
Joslyn Senior Center, 815 N.
Barranca Ave., Covina, from
9:00 to 11:30 am.
These immunizations are only
for flu shots and if you have an
allergy to eggs or a serious illness, you should see your doctor before getting any treatment.
There are many other places
to get your influenza or pneumonia shots, or if you are planning
to leave the country for business
or pleasure, the required immunizations for entering that particular area. There is an Infectious Disease Center at 130 W.
Route 66, suite #302, Glendora,
where you can get travel consultations and immunization services. Many travel areas require
you get immunization for Hepatitis A, B and Pediatrics, HIB,
HPV, Immune Globulin, Japanese
Encephalitis, Measles, Mumps
and Rubella, Meningococcal Infections, Pneumococcal Infections and Poliomyelitis. Certain
vaccinations and other preventive medications are required at
least one to two months before
entering certain areas of the
world. Some areas requiring specific vaccinations if you plan to
travel are: Africa, South America
and Southeast Asia. Many of
these vaccinations are dictated by
the Center for Disease Control
and the World Health Organization. Clinic visit fees are $15.00
plus the cost of vaccines. You
can also get your seasonal flu and
pneumonia vaccines from this
same clinic. The clinic provides
an infectious disease specialist
who is a doctor with advanced
training in the diagnosis and treatment of illnesses caused by microorganisms or germs.
As distances around the world
are shrinking from air travel, and
more tourist and immigrants are
entering the United States, legally
or illegally, diseases that were
eradicated over the years in this
country are now re-appearing.
Yellow fever, polio, rubella and
tuberculosis are some of the diseases that have now appeared
again in this country after being
almost non-existent for many
years. As the baby-boomers and
many others are living longer,
and with age, our immune systems are weakened and susceptible, getting injections, exercising, eating healthier and taking
vitamins has become a necessity
to our daily lives. Getting our flu
shots around this time every year
has become routine for those 50
and older. The availability and
places where we can go has
made it easier for just about everyone to get their flu and pneumonia shots either at a reasonable charge or for "free". Even
those that can't afford to pay or
lack health insurance shouldn't be
denied being able to immunize
themselves every year and most
senior centers through L. A.
County assistance makes this
available. Get your shots, even
if it involves waiting your turn in
line; not only to protect yourself,
but to protect others around you.
Dreier Honored For Successful Effort to
Change U.S.-Mexico Extradition Policy
WASHINGTON, DC — Congressman David Dreier (RGlendora) was honored for his
successful efforts to change the
extradition policy of Mexico in
order to secure the extradition of
the alleged killer of Los Angeles
County Deputy Sheriff David
March.
He received the Pursuit of Justice Award from the Association
of Deputy District Attorneys,
along with Deputy March's parents, John and Barbara March,
and his widow, Teri March.
"No matter the obstacles, cop
killers must be brought to justice for their crimes," Dreier said.
"Over the last four years,
many people have worked together to find a resolution to the
tragic case of Deputy March's
murder.
In particular, the steadfast resolve and commitment of the
March family and Los Angeles
County District Attorney Steve
Cooley have been instrumental in
delivering not only for Deputy
March, but for other families in
similar situations.
Mexico's extradition policy
needed to be changed, and
thanks to these efforts, it has
been."
Deputy March was brutally
murdered execution-style on
April 29, 2002, during a routine
traffic stop. Armando Garcia, the
suspect in the crime, fled to
Mexico within hours of the
Deputy March's death to elude
capture and prosecution by U.S.
authorities.
A 2001 Mexico Supreme
Court decision barring extradition of suspects facing life imprisonment complicated efforts to bring Garcia back to the
U.S.
In response, Congressman
Dreier, along with the March
family, Congressional colleagues, and local public officials,
reached out to President Bush
and other Administration officials
and urged them to take aggressive action on the issue.
Congressman Dreier also appealed directly to several members of Mexico's Supreme Court
asking them to reconsider the
2001 decision.
On November 29, 2005, the
Mexican Supreme Court overturned the 2001 ban on cases
involving life imprisonment, paving the way for more extraditions
to the U.S. from Mexico.
Armando Garcia was arrested in
Tonala, Jalisco, Mexico on February 23, 2006, and is now
awaiting extradition to the U.S.
In addition to his direct communication with Administration
and Mexican officials, Dreier has
also led the effort in Congress to
ensure cop-killers who flee the
Steve Ipsen, President, Association of Deputy District Attorneys, Congressman David Dreier (R-Glendora),
Teri March, and Steve Remige, President, Association for Los Angeles Deputy Sheriffs, who accepted
the award on behalf of John and Barbara March.
U.S. can be brought to justice.
He authored, with the support
of Los Angeles County Sheriff
Lee Baca, H.R. 3900, the Justice for Peace Officers Act,
which makes it a federal crime
to kill a peace officer and flee the
country.
A provision based on this bill
The San Gabriel Valley
was included in H.R. 1751, the
Secure Access to Justice and
Court Protection Act, which
passed the House in November
2005, and is pending in the Senate.
In accepting his award, Dreier
thanked Los Angeles County
Deputy District Attorney Steve
Examiner
Ipsen, President of the Association of Deputy District Attorneys,
for his continued focus on the
March case as well as other cases
crucial to the safety of the communities in and around Los Angeles.
Oct. 26 - Nov. 1, 2006
Statue Stolen
On October 17th, Jay Rutnam, who lived near Goddard Middle
School on Sierra Madre Avenue in Glendora, noticed that the beautiful Fountain with three Dolphins was missing from the front of his
house. The fountain is an original bronze by the famed Spanish
sculptor Marinetto and was bought by the Rutnams from a very
special estate auction in Beverly Hills. According to Jay’s wife Gina,
this beautiful fountain not only enhanced the beauty of the house,
but also Sierra Madre Avenue, and in turn, Glendora.
The empty spot where the statue stood, is a stark reminder of
how one should be careful with their precious belongings even in a
city that is known to be relatively free of crime. One predator, who
according to an eyewitness, arranged to have three people, pluck
the statue from it’s foundation and hurriedly load it onto their pickup
and speed away. This was done in broad daylight at about 11 a.m.
on Monday the 16th. If anybody recognizes this statue, please contact the Glendora Police Department at 626-914-8250 and speak to
Stephanie Stenmo, case no. 06-6198. The person who lets us know
where the statue is will be handsomely rewarded.
NEWS
S.G.V. EXAMINER
A5
Rona Lunde is New Kiwanis
Lt. Governor of Division 35
Rona Lunde, newly installed Kiwanis Lt. Gov. Div. 35, is shown with several Kiwanis officials following
her installation. They are, from left, Dave Wallach of Hacienda heights, division officer, and program
M.C.; Paul White of Chino Hills, Past Distinguished Kiwanis Lt. Gov. with Honors, division secretary, and
installing officer; Ms. Lunde; and Tom Marino of West Covina, Kiwanis Immediate Past Lt. Gov. of Division 35.
GLENDORA — Glendora
resident Rona Lunde was installed
recently as the new Kiwanis Lt.
Gov. of Div. 35 for 2006-07.
She will coordinate activities
and events in the division's 14
area clubs in the San Gabriel Valley and officiate at the monthly
division meetings, as well as various club events.
During her 12-year membership in the Glendora Kiwaniannes
Kiwanis Club, she has served as
president, board member, and
committee member, and a Div.
35 chairperson for several years.
Ms. Lunde's division theme
for the year will be "Riding the
Road of Service." Her theme
was represented on her official
pins by a red Corvette driven by
an American eagle, and featuring the Kiwanis logo on the front.
The Kiwanis Div. 35 Installation Dinner was held at the
Monrovian Restaurant in
Monrovia, and was attended by
some 80 members and guests,
including vocalist Renee GibsonBailey who provided the special
entertainment.
The San Gabriel Valley
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Examiner
A6
NEWS
S.G.V. EXAMINER
The Girls With The
Grandmother Faces
I attended a lecture by a lady
named Frances Weaver in which
she told the following story: It
seems that she was having a
Bridge party for some of her
women friends and her five year
old granddaughter, Sarah, was
tagging along watching her get
things prepared. The little girl
asked her what she was doing
and Frances replied, "I'm getting
ready for the girls to come over
and play cards." "What girls?"
asked Sarah. "You know," was
the reply. "The girls I play Bridge
with every week." "Oh", said
Sarah, "You mean the girls with
the grandmother faces!"
This caused me to think about
the girls that I have been playing
Bridge with for more years than
we care to remember. We certainly are "The girls with the
grandmother faces." We started
our group when we were all
young women with small children and were forced to play in
the evening when our husbands
were home to baby sit. I have
watched all of these friends go
through trials and triumphs and
I have a great love and admiration for all of them.
I realize that no matter how
old we may get in years, that
there is still a little girl living inside of each one of us and sometimes she puts in an appearance
which we may glimpse for only
a brief but refreshing moment.
In tribute to these dear friends, I
wrote the following poem:
THE GIRLS WITH THE
GRANDMOTHER FACES
Today, as I sat with my Bridge
club,
Viewing all those friends of
long standing
I remembered their victories
and hadships,
And all that their past was
Oct. 26 - Nov. 1, 2006
Gamers Tap into Fun
VideoScope
BRIAN LEE
JONES
I
LINES FROM LORIE
By Lorie Pope Pauly
demanding.
I realized how precious they
are.
They have been loyal and
faithful and true,
Weathering life's sharp jabs
and wounds.
It's remarkable how they've
come through!
Wrinkles now cover their
brows,
And their hair shows some
streaks of gray.
For the struggles in raising
their families,
Each should have a medal
today!
Guess I'll always see them as
they were,
When, first, they entered my
life.
The years may have taken their
toll.
Their days may have been
filled with strife.
Don't be fooled by their outside
appearance.
A picture may not be what it
seems.
Inside each friend dwells a
lass,
With ideals, fresh goals and
new schemes.
In my mind's eye, they are still
in their youth.
magine you stand before
the greatest vault of
video games ever assembled. Above you hovers a great circle with
multiple layers, in one ring you
see tabs with names of all your
favorite systems, PC, DOS,
Nintendo, Genesis, 32X, Game
Gear, Arcade and more.
Within each tab are multiple
games, inside the vault over 700
titles.
Where is this magical place?
Where would you go to play so
many titles and how much would
you spend?
Well, the bad news is this isn't
really a place you can go to, the
good news however is that you
can go online and play these
games from home anytime you
want.
The service is called,
GameTap (www.gametap.com)
and the prices range from a
monthly fee of 9.95 to a prepaid
yearly fee that is less then what
most new games cost.
You get full, unlimited access
to new games, old games and
classic titles.
What kind of games? Let's go
over a few.
For the Arcade fans you have
classic titles like Pac-man,
Frogger, Dig Dug, Elevator Action, Street Fighter, Space InvadIf you look close, you still can
see traces,
Of when they were young and
vital.
They're just girls with grandmother faces!
ers and more.
You even have newer titles like
Super Puzzle Fighter, GigaWing,
Street Fighter Alpha 3 and other
titles you will still see in local
bowling alleys and arcades.
But say you like older console
games, like the Sega Genesis,
32X or even older, GameTap has
you covered on those as well.
Another amazing thing about
GameTap is you can play new
or classic PC titles on here as well
ranging from Command and
Conquer to Dark Reign, Caesar
3, FarCry, Baulder's Gate and
new ones being added all the time.
This is amazing for people that
have tried to play these older
games on their system with no
luck, they run perfectly on
GameTap.
I found Die by the Sword on
here, an old DOS game that I
thought nobody knew about and
loaded it up and had a blast.
GameTap gives you the option
of strolling through a rich history of games you just can't play
on a normal Windows PC.
GameTap is also taking a
crack at producing games exclusively for the new all you can
game service. After being in limbo
by the heartless LucasArts company, Sam and Max return to
delight gamers in a brand new
series of games exclusively for
GameTap.
I'd pay the monthly fee alone
just for Sam and Max. They also
offer GameTap TV which serves
up some of my favorite shows
from original episodes of Space
Ghost to classic episodes of
SeaLab and others.
So not only do you get a full
gaming archive, you also get a
constantly updated entertainment
channel with some amazing
shows and news features.
GameTap is nearly overwhelming in the choices you
have when you load it up. It
would take you weeks just to
view everything they have, let
alone countless hours of
gameplay.
I can't think of a better value
for your money with so many
choices and features.
I'd give anything to have a service like this on a console, because services like Xbox Live
Arcade don't come anywhere
close to this.
Lawn Bowlers Win At Triples
The Santa Anita Bowling
Green Club held the monthly
Floy Torvid Tournament on
Thursday the 5th of October, on
their greens at the Arcadia
County Park in Arcadia. Another
beautiful, sunny day, just right
for bowling on the green.
There were only four teams
entered in the contest. Three
bowlers per team, each with
three bowls to roll down the rink
and try to get as close to the target ball, or jack. The most successful team at this task wins the
game. Easy, right? Well, when
you have two teams rolling a total of 18 bowls, getting close to
the jack gets kind of involved.
The Skips, or team captains roll
the last 6 bowls, so they have
quite a few scattered bowls to
get through to score. You¹ll have
to see it done to appreciate the
skill of the bowlers.
Last Thursday¹s Triples ended
up with three teams finishing in
the money. The first place team
was Ed Whitney (Temple City)
as Lead bowler, Bill MacFarland
(Temple City) was the Vice, or
assistant Captain, and Marinko
Tudor (Arcadia) was the Skip.
Marinko¹s team won two games
and the tournament. The Second place team won only one
game but had a higher score than
the third place team was Don
King (Arcadia) was the Skip,
Jean Reid (Temple City), and
Jena Ball (Arcadia) played the
Lead.
The third place team were Bob
hauerwaas ( Arcadia) Lead, Rose
Blennov (La Puente) the Vice,
and Dick Ashmore (San Gabriel)
played Skip. The fourth place
team finished out of the money
but played well. They were:
Gene Plunkett (Pasadena) the
Skip, Ray Obazawa (Sierra
Madre) the Vice and Hazel
Stevens (Pasadena) the Lead.
Hazel played only one game, and
Paul Verburg(Arcadia) played the
second game. A good time was
had by all.
Lawn bowling is a light aerobic exercise. More mental than
physical, and just about any age
can play the game. The bowls
weigh about three pounds, and
you have to roll them between
eighty-five and one hundred feet.
It¹s an easy sport to learn, and it
can last you a life time. We have
bowlers in their high eighties still
playing. It¹s a good sport for the
hearing impaired since all of the
communications are done with
hand signals. If you think you
would like to try this great sport,
give Gene Plunkett a call at (626)
351-5327 and get the details.
You¹ll wonder why you didn¹t
play the game sooner. Fun is
guaranteed. Lawn bowling is
happy times with good friends.
Try it, you¹ll love it. See you on
the greens.
The San Gabriel Valley
Ed Whitney, Bill MacFarland and Marinko Tudor - Winners of the Floy
Torvid Triples Tournament held at the Santa Anita Bowling Green
Club on the 5th of October. They were the best of the four teams
entered, and won the cash prize. (Photo by Gene Plunkett)
Examiner
Oct. 26 - Nov. 1, 2006
Thank you
for
Patronizing
our
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SPONSORS
You've Got Mail....
by Lynda Siminske
A team of ladies from Glenkirk Presbyterian worked for many hours recently
assemblying their annual letter and invitation to Glenkirk's wonderful "Christmas
Celebration" Breakfast and Luncheon.
S.G.V. EXAMINER
A7
Thirty-five hundred letters will be going
out soon, watch for yours and "Save the
date"Saturday, December 2, 2006. Breakfast 8:00 AM and Lunch at 12:15 PM.
The lovely event will take place at
Sheraton Suites Fairplex.
Woman's
Club Features
Halloween
Display
GLENDORA — A Halloween display
of goblins, ghosts, and pumpkins at the
Glendora Woman's Club greeted club
members at an earlier October meeting.
At each monthly luncheon meeting, a
different display is assembled by members in keeping with a special holiday,
theme, or program.
The members' participation display at
the Nov. 7 meeting will feature clever and
catchy slogans such as those that appear
on pillows, magnets, mugs, and tee shirts.
For membership information and
projects sponsored by the club, call 626/
335-7010.
The hardworking ladies on the mailing team are: front row- Hesther Bryant, Heelen Donfrio, Barb Moyer, (event chairman) Joanne
Herman. Middle row seated - Lorraine Goins, Kim Burdette, Lynda Siminske, Claudia Haverly. Standing are Susan Nuveman, Lois
Coleman, Barbara Johnson, Peggy Thomas, Linda Potter, Jo Della Penna, Margie Beal, and Darlene Bickers
Enjoying a Halloween display at a recent Glendora Woman's Club meeting are, from
left, Club President Helen Storland, art display committee member Rosemary LaForge,
and project chair Marilyn McLamore.
Directions from the 210 FWY:
Take either LONE HILL AVE exit,
Turn NORTH onto LONE HILL Ave.
Turn LEFT onto HISTORIC US
HIGHWAY ROUTE 66
End at 1447 E Route 66, Glendora
OPEN 7 DAYS
Mon - Sat: 5:00pm - 1:00am
Sun 11:30am - 1:00am
The San Gabriel Valley
Examiner
A8
SPONSORS
S.G.V. EXAMINER
Antonovich Honored By
Native American Commission
Oct. 26 - Nov. 1, 2006
What's "My Girlfriend's
Kitchen" About?
by Lynda Siminske
If you want to know the answer to this interesting question,
call Nancy Gillette at 963 - 9268
and make a reservation to attend
the November 1st Luncheon
meeting of Glendora Newcomers. Our speakers will be the coowners of My Girlfriend's
Kitchen, a new business in the
Glendora Village. They will share
some of their recipes with us,
give some cooking tips, and we'll
even get to sample a few goodies that they'll make.
The meeting will be held at
Bidwell Forum above the
Glendora Library. A "box lunch"
will be served. The cost is $ 10
and includes a choice of turkey
or ham sandwich, 2 salads, fruit,
and dessert. Reservations are
needed before October 27th. All
women in the Glendora area are
invited ...you do not need to be
new to the community.
Lorelie Pevey (president), Marisa Austin, Linda Price, Lynda Siminske
San Gabriel
Valley
Examiner
Supervisor Antonovich and
H
N
Kyle A Cline, Agent
CA lic. #: 0D16727
Glendora, CA 91740
Bus: 626-335-0815
kyle.cline.jftk@statefarm.com
o
ir w
in
g
I would like to thank the brave men and women
who served and sacrificed for our freedom.
ARROW
s
ar c e
ye i e n
22 p e r
ex
At the Board of Supervisors
meeting on October 10, 2006,
Mayor Michael D. Antonovich
and members of the Board of
Supervisors were honored with
a special presentation and gifts on
behalf of the Los Angeles CityCounty Native American Indian
Commission.
Commissioners
Maxine
Judkins (right) and Ron Andrade
presented the Supervisors with
plaques commending their support of the American Indian Community. The Supervisors were
also treated to a traditional American Indian folk song.
Los Angeles County is home
to the largest urban American Indian population in the United
States. The Los Angeles CityCounty Native American Indian
Commission works with the
Board of Supervisors and the City
of Los Angeles to increase the
acquisition of funding resources
and development of programs
which meet the needs of urban
American Indians in the Los Angeles area.
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GLENDORA
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626-650-1111 909-476-6666
The San Gabriel Valley
Examiner