March - Glendora Community News

Transcription

Happy St. Patrick’s Day
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Issue #223
March 2013
Cupcake Camp Fundraiser
Award Winning Author visits Stanton
Elementary
GLENDORA - On
October 14, 2012 the Azusa/
Glendora Soroptimists
held their second Cupcake
Camp SGV fundraiser at
Glendora High School.
With over 400 tickets sold,
they were able to make
donations to four very worthy causes. Receiving their
checks are (l-r back row)
Volleyball players Clare
Taskey, Haleigh Watson,
Lauren Hyllengren,
Cassandra Freitag, and
Ashley Stewart, Glendora
High School Varsity. (l-r
front row) Julie Boynton,
Project Sister; Julie
Wisdom, Stepping Stones
for Women; Anna Interiano,
Assistant Director - WINGS
Domestic Violence Program;
a n d E l a i n e H e i s i n g e r,
President, Azusa/Glendora
Soroptimists.
S o r o p t i m i s t
International is a worldwide
volunteer service organization for business and professional women, working to
improve the lives of women
and girls in local communities and throughout the
world. Membership provides an enriching environment for women to develop
friendships and to support
each other, while experiencing the satisfaction of their
collective efforts to improve
communities.
Local Programs include:
Sister ’s Closet, Santa’s
Clothes, Teacher Grants,
Books for Babies, Project
Sister, Homework House,
Stepping Stones for Women,
Eye-Das for the Visually
Impaired. Regional/National
Programs include YWCA
WINGS benefiting Battered
Glendora Community News
P.O. BOX 3208
SAN DIMAS, CA 91773
(626) 967-2263
Presorted Standard
U.S. Postage
PAID
San Dimas, CA
Permit No. 67
Award winning author,
Gale Leach, visits Stanton
Elementary. Coordinated
by 5th grade teacher, Mrs.
Valbuena, Gale Leach was
able to discuss with the
Stanton Elementary scholWo m e n , Y W C A Wo m e n ars about her books, have a
o f A c h i e v e m e n t , Vi o l e t book signing and enjoyed a
Richardson Awards, Women story building activity.
Mrs. Valbuena continues
Opportunity Awards.
to be a great super hero in
If you’re interested
and would like to find out
more about Soroptimist go
to Siazusa.glendora@soroptimist.net; web-site: www.
azglenis.org; Facebook:
Soroptimist Club Azusa/
Glendora.
Glendora as she shares her
passion for reading, helping
the Stanton scholars realize their passion for not just
reading, but creative thinking and storytelling.
Thank you Gale
Leach for visiting Stanton
Elementary and a HUGE
thank you to Mrs. Valbuena
for igniting the fire for students to learn.
St. Patrick’s Day
Luncheon At La
Fetra Center
Faith and begorrah!
Celebrate St. Paddy’s Day a
“wee” bit early on Thursday,
March 14 at 11:30 a.m., at
La Fetra Center. Join us
for traditional Irish fare
and entertainment. Sing
along with Ron Johnson
of “Music for Your Day” as
he plays Irish songs. The
entertainment is sponsored
by Regency Grand at West
Covina. Don’t miss out on
this fun time! Tickets are
$4.00 per person and are
on sale now at La Fetra
Center, 333 E. Foothill
Blvd., Glendora. For more
information, please call 626914-8235. No phone reservations, please.
Glendora Featured on “Today in
America” with Terry Bradshaw
The City of Glendora
will soon be featured on an
upcoming episode of the
“Today in America” series,
hosted by National Football
League Hall of Famer, Terry
Bradshaw. The program
travels around the country
in search of the best small
cities to live, work and
play. Glendora is proud to
announce that it is among
those best cities.
In spotlighting Glendora,
the Today in America staff
focused on the City’s picture
perfect location, the high
quality of life, and its low
cost of living. Nestled among
the foothills, Glendora
boasts a high home ownership rate, offering a variety
of homes, high performing
schools with API scores in
the top 5%, a low crime rate
continued on page 11
Page 2 – March 2013
Glendora Woman’s Club To Hold Annual Fashion Show
By Joan Hallidy, Photo by
Rose Myers
Glendora__Fashions
from Draper’s and Damon’s
of Pasadena will be featured
at the Glendora Woman’s
Club’s Annual Fashion
Show and Lucheon set for
Tuesday, March 19. The
event will be held in the
ballroom of the clubhouse
located at 424 N. Glendora
Avenue, Glendora.
The social time will
begin at 11:30 a.m. followed by the catered luncheon served at noon by
Ritz Catering, said Marilyn
McLamore and Mary Moore,
co-ways and means vice
presidents.
The afternoon event will
feature a selection of spring
and summer fashions from
Draper’s and Damon’s that
will be modeled by club
members.
Decorations and table
arrangements will be coordinated in the show’s theme
Glendora Woman’s Club Fashion Show committee members
finalizing plans for the club’s upcoming event on March 19 are
from left, Mary Hanna, Carolyn Cunningham, Gerry McIntosh and
Barbara Maslowski
of :”Designer Sketches,”
said co-show chair Barbara
Maslowski.
Also at the Fashion
Show will be door prizes,
drawings for opportunity baskets, and music by
entertainer Jay C. Munns
at the keyboard.
Proceeds from the event
will go toward the club’s
many community service
projects and philanthropies,
according to Club President
Sue Bauer.
To purchase Fashion
Show tickets at $30 per person and for reservations, or
for more information, call
(626) 335-0412
Ribbon Cutting Ceremony at Capriotti’s Sandwich Shop
On February 5th, 2013
the Glendora Chamber of
Commerce hosted a ribbon cutting ceremony at
Capriotti’s Sandwich Shop
located at 1331 S Lone
Hill Ave in Glendora. The
In attendance were
Ceremony was to welcome F i e l d R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s
them to Glendora and to try from Senator Carol Liu,
out some of their outstand- Congresswoman Judy Chu,
ing sandwiches.
continued on next page
March 2013 – Page 3
GLENDORA COORDINATING
COUNCIL PRESENTS THE
Glendora
Community Events
Calendar
2013
March 15…Empty Bowls Event
@ First Christian Church 300
N. Glendora Ave. 335-2240
March16...Opera Talks, Flying
Dutchman; 2 pm, Bidwell
Forum Contact: Library, 626852-4891
March 19…Fashion Show
Fundraiser presented by the
Glendora Women’s Club, call
Helen Storland at 626-9634796 for information
March 23…The Great Trivia
Challenge 21, APU Felix
Event Center, 5 pm, $15
admission; Contact: Sherry
Heinrich, 626-852-4872
March 23… Charter Oak
Woman’s Club Bunco
Fundraiser 3PM at
Washington Elementary
School, 325 W. Gladstone,
Glendora
April 15-20…Citrus College
Spring Break: www.citruscollege.edu
April 20…Earth Day; free;
Library Plaza; Reptile Show
in Bidwell Forum; 10:30 am;
free; Contact: Library, 626852-4891
April 20…Chalk Walk Glendora
Village
April 27…Kiwaniannes
Community Tea For tickets
and info. call Debbie Deal
626-963-7851
May 4…Opera Talks, Behind
the Scenes at the Opera;
free; Contact: Bidwell Forum,
626-852-4891
May 10…Azusa/Glendora
Soroptimist, Vino Night, “A
Food and Wine Pairing”.
Friday at the Glendora
Country Club 6 PM.
Contact Elaine Heisinger
626.334.7477.
June 3 - July 27…Summer
Reading Club; summer reading programs for readers
of all ages, infants through
teens. Club Members report
on the books they read and
receive incentives; free;
Contact: Library, 626-8524891
Ribbon Cutting Ceremony
at Capriotti’s Sandwich
Shop continued from
previous page
Congresswoman Grace F.
Napolitano and Supervisor
Antonovich’s office along
with Glendora Mayor Pro
Tem Joe Santoro, Council
members Karen Davis
and Judy Nelson, and
Planning Commissioner
Cliff Hamlow. The Chamber
was represented by Vice
Presidents Linda Herman
and D.J. Jafari, Treasurer
Mary-Ann Quay, Secretary
Mercedes Castro and
Board of Directors members Bill Ruh and Saed
Albasha. From the Business
Improvement District Fred
Sparling was in atten-
June 11…Great Scott the Glad
noon Glendora Continental
Scientist - Special Summer
Restaurant. Linda Hermann in
Reading Club event; 10:30
charge, 626-824-5221
am & 2 pm; free; Bidwell
Azusa-Glendora Soroptimists,
Forum; Contact: Library, 626meets the first & third
852-4891
Tuesdays, noon, BYOBB, at
June 15… Citrus College 97th
United Methodist Church,
Commencement Ceremony;
corner of Vista Bonita and
10:00am; Citrus College
Bennett Ave. (downstairs)
Stadium - www.citruscollege.
Elaine Heisinger 626 334edu
7477
Foothill Presbyterian Hospital
June 22…Cake Decorating
Auxiliary, Board Meetings
Contest - Special Summer
meets the third Wednesday
Reading Club event; 2 pm;
of each month. General
free; Friends Room; Contact:
Meetings 4 x a year. Therese
Library, 626-852-4891
Thomas, 626-387-9255.
June 29… E-Waste Event
Foundation for Glendora Unified
on Saturday, June 29th, 9
Schools, Pam Richards 626am until 2pm at Royal Oak
335-0406
Intermediate School, 303 S.
Glendora Eye-Das, meets the
Glendora Avenue, Covina.
second Monday of each
month 7:00 PM at the La
July 2…John Abrams Animal
Fetra Center.
Magic - Special Summer
Glendora Historical Society
meets Sept, Nov, Jan, March,
May, July at the Bidwell
Forum; Contact: Library, 626Forum.
852-4891
Mike Conway, President, (626)
July 9…Wildlife Co. Animal
963-7433
Show - Special Summer
Grace Episcopal Church, 555
E. Mountain View Ave. Rev.
Susan Scranton - (626)335Forum; Contact: Library, 6263171
852-4891
Glendora Kiwanis, meets
July 13…13th Annual Night on
every Thursday 7:00 AM at
the Plaza, Glendora Library
the Glendora Country Club.
Plaza; Sherry Heinrich, 626,Wes Purkiss 626-335-8118
852-4872
President.
July 20…San Gabriel Children’s Glendora Kiwaniannes, meets
Center 6th Annual Bowl A
the first & third Wednesdays
Thon Saturday at 5:30 PM
5:30 PM Continental
July 23…The Buster Balloon
Restaurant.
Show! - Special Summer
Cathy Napoli 626-335-6686.
Glendora Lions Club meets the
first & third Thursdays 7:00
Forum; Contact: Library, 626PM Continental Restaurant
852-4891
Emily Levin, President, 626914-9930.
October 10…Battle of the
Glendora Preservation
Books; 18 youth teams
Foundation. Tom Reinberger
“battle” as they test their
626-963-2965
knowledge of 3 pre-selected
Glendora Rotary meets every
books; 6 pm; free; Bidwell
Tuesday 12:00-1:30 PM at
Forum; Contact: Library, 626the Continental Restaurant.
852-4891
Thom Hill, President.
To contribute or be added to
Glendora Women’s Club, meets
the list, email Gene Morrill at
the first Tuesday of the
certautospec@msn.com by
month (Oct.-June) 11:00 AM
the 18th of each month
at 424 N. Glendora Ave. Geri
Please keep the information
McIntosh, President.
limited to Month, Day, Event, Glendora Public Library - Janet
Time, Location, Contact and
Stone (626) 852-4896
Phone Number.
Glendora Public Library Friends
Thank you and have a Great day
Foundation - Sherry Heinrich
(626) 852-4872
Charter Oak Woman’s Club
meets the 1st Thursday of
Glendora Community
each month at 10:30am at
Coordinating Council
the Continental President:
meets the second Monday,
Jane Bock 626-963-6626
September-June 12:00
The Little Sewing Room
120 W. Bonita Ave., Suite F •San Dimas, CA 91773
909-618-5241
Coming in March
Classes for Kids
Sew your own one-of-a-kind Prom Dress
Easter Dresses
Sew your own vintage inspired Easter Bonnet
View photos of our projects on Facebook
www.TheLittleSewingRoom.com
e-mail: TheLittleSewingRoom.SanDimas@gmail.com
SERVICE CLUBS:
dance. Also in attendance
were Glendora Chamber
Ambassadors Donna Black,
Keith Van Vliet, Kaleena
Khademi, Katelyn Hottran,
Jaime Genie, Mike Albers
and Geoff Novall.
Capriotti’s Sandwich
Shop which was named
after the founder Lois
Margolet’s grandfather,
Philip Capriotti, who loved
to cook for them started
in Wilmington, Delaware
1976. Their concept was to
capture the hearts of “real
turkey lovers,” an idea that
would separate Capriotti’s
Sandwich Shop from almost
all of its competition. They
wanted to roast whole fresh
turkeys overnight, a concept that no other sandwich
shop in the area offered.
They began by cooking one
turkey per night, but the
demand grew to the point
where they were cooking
10 to 12 turkeys per night.
They served sandwiches
made-to-order with fresh
roasted pulled turkey, the
best quality meats and
cheeses, and fresh rolls and
produce delivered daily. At
the Glendora store which
opened up a little over a
month ago you will find
their famous turkey sandwich The Bobbie and others.
For more information
please contact the Glendora
store Manager Steve Orozco
at 909-599- 1600 and visit
them at 1331 S Lone Hill
Ave Glendora, CA 91740.
www.glendoracommunitynews.com
G0313
Page 4 March 2013
Mar Thoma Church Recognized by the City of Glendora
For their Contribution to Glendora Police Department’s “Operation
Blue Christmas” Project
On January 16, 2013
members of the Mar
Thoma Church were recognized for their contribution to the Glendora Police
Department’s “Operation
Blue Christmas” which
provides help at the holidays to four families selected by the Glendora Police
Department each year. As
a result of Mar Thoma’s
generosity, along donations
received from the community, the four families
received Christmas trees,
food and gifts that that
made their Christmas a
little bit brighter. The Mar
Thoma Church received a
Certificate of Recognition
from the Glendora City
Council for partnering with
the Police Department to
help families in the community. Pictured from left
to right, Chief Rob Castro,
Reverend Thomas John,
Councilmember Karen K.
Davis, K.S. George, Mayor
Gene Murabito, Abraham
Mattackal, Thomas
Mammen, Jacob Mathews
and City Manager Chris
Jeffers.
Police Department Announces
Sales Associate Glendora
Applications Now Being Accepted For
Wanted
The Citizen’s Academy Class #26!
Set your own hours
Work from home
Liberal Commissions Offered
Sales Experience Required
Please call Jerry
at 626-967-2263
Glendora
Community News
P.O. Box 3208
San Dimas, CA 91773
(626) 967-2263
Fax: (626) 967-2263
Established September, 1994
e-mail:
gcn@glendoracommunitynews.
com
Publisher/Editor
Gerald L. Enis
Sales
Karen Babineau
Burl Simons
Contributing:
Irene Acedo
Sherry Breskin
Shorty Feldbush
Joan Hallidy
Tina L. Kerrigan
Janice Moist
Jordan Nichols
Laura Pohopian
Stan Wawer
Art Director
Graphic Design
Will Evans
Internet & Web Presence
SoCal Networking Services
The Glendora Community News’ opinion
is expressed only in its editorials. Opinions
expressed in columns, letters, and guest
editorials are those of the authors.
Copyright 1994-2013 by Glendora Community
News. All rights reserved. Reproduction in
whole or in part without written permission is
prohibited.
The Glendora Police
Department is now accepting applications for Class
# 2 6 o f t h e i r C i t i z e n ’s
Academy. The Academy,
which is free to residents,
has graduated over 600
students and is a fun and
exciting way to become
familiar with the functions of the Glendora Police
Department. Classroom
time will include introductions to Traffic stops
and Radar Enforcement,
Dispatch, Fraud and
Identity Theft, the K-9
Unit, Drug information
and more! The Academy
begins Wednesday, March
20, 2013 from 6:30-9:00 p.m.
at the Police Department
and runs for 12 consecutive Wednesday nights.
Applications to attend can
be picked up at the front
counter of the Glendora
Police Department located
at 150 S. Glendora Avenue
or by visiting the website
at www.cityofglendora.org
or via an email to nulloa@
glendorapd.org.
All applications must
be returned no later than
Friday March 15, 2013. All
applicants must consent to
a record and warrant check.
Class size is limited to 25
students who work or live in
the City of Glendora or are
students of Citrus College
and are at least 18 years of
age. For more information,
please contact the Crime
Prevention Unit at (626)
914-8268
Hometown Heros
Army Pvt. Gregory
J . Ta y l o r h a s g r a d u ated from basic infantry
training at Fort Benning,
Columbus, Ga. During the
nine weeks of training, the
soldier received training in
drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics,
military courtesy, military
justice, physical fitness,
first aid, and Army history,
core values and traditions.
Additional training included
development of basic combat skills and battlefield
operations and tactics, and
experiencing use of various weapons and weapons
defenses available to the
infantry crewman. Taylor
is the son of Theresa Taylor
of East Plymouth Street,
Glendora.
He is a 2011 graduate of
Charter Oak High School,
Covina.
Army Spec. Anthony
W. M c G i l l h a s g r a d u ated from basic infantry
training at Fort Benning,
Columbus, Ga. During the
nine weeks of training, the
soldier received training in
drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics,
military courtesy, military
justice, physical fitness,
first aid, and Army history,
core values and traditions.
Additional training included
development of basic combat skills and battlefield
operations and tactics, and
experiencing use of various weapons and weapons
defenses available to the
infantry crewman. McGill
is the son of Jay and Kim
McGill of Divonne Drive,
Walnut.
He is a 2004 gradua t e o f Wa l n u t H i g h
School. He earned a bachelor’s degree in 2009 from
California State Polytechnic
University, Pomona.
Army Sgt. Matthew J.
Hubaud has returned to the
U.S. after being deployed
overseas at a forward operating base to serve in support of Operation Enduring
Freedom. Operation
Enduring Freedom is
the official name given to
anti-terrorism military
operations involving U.S.
troops and allied coalition
partners. Active duty and
reserve component members from all branches of
the U.S. armed forces have
been deployed to support
the war against global terrorism outside the borders of the United States.
U.S. troops serve in South,
Southwest and Central
Asia, the Arabian peninsula, the Horn of Africa,
islands in the Pacific, and
Europe. Hubaud is a cannon crewmember assigned
to the 4th Airborne Brigade
Combat Team, 25th Infantry
Division at Joint Base
Elmendorf-Richardson,
Alaska. He has served in the
military for four years. He
is the son of Keni Hubaud
of Calle Lasuen, Walnut.
The sergeant is a 2007
graduate of Walnut High
School.
Air Force Senior
Airman Zachariah J.
Almon has re-enlisted in
the U.S. Air Force . Almon
is a fire truck mechanic
assigned to Cannon Air
Force Base, New Mexico.
The senior airman has
served in the military for
three years. He is the son
of Jill Reynaud and Bobby
Almon, both of North Billow
Drive, San Dimas. Almon
graduated in 2009 from
Glendora High School.
Local Gallery Joins Brighton to Help
GUSD
Glendora’s Rossmyer Gallery joins with
Brighton to raise money for the Glendora
School District
In June 2012, Glendora’s
Rossmyer Gallery paired
with Brighton Collectibles
in their nationwide
“Brighton Loves Kids Across
America” program. The
program, which helps support art programs in local
communities, was based
on the sale of Brighton’s
“Americana” bracelet. The
Gallery generously offered
to donate a portion of the
proceeds to the Glendora
Unified School District
through the Foundation for
Glendora Unified Schools
(FGUS). In total, the promotion resulted in $720 being
donated from Rossmyer and
Brighton.
Mike Beckman, president of
FGUS, receives check from
Glendora’s Rossmyer Gallery.
T h e G a l l e r y, w h o s e
donation was matched by
Brighton, presented FGUS
President Mike Beckman
with a check on January
18. Proceeds will help the
Glendora Unified School
District support the arts.
Licensed, Insured, Bonded
Member of Pet Sitters International
626
963-2447
G50845
40 years Sports Injury &
Back Pain Specialist
Contact Yu Chen L.Ac. at:
412 W Carroll Ave. #205,
Glendora CA 91741
(626)852-0688 or
(626)852-0988
www.BackPainFree.org
Investing
Workshop For
Women
Whether you are single, married, divorced
or widowed, please
join instructor Cindy
B o l l i n g e r, C e r t i f i e d
Financial Planner, for
a 3-week (March 5, 12,
and 19) informational
class from 6:00 to 7:00
p.m. at La Fetra Center,
333 E. Foothill Blvd., in
Glendora. Topics include
setting goals, developing long-term goals, and
protecting your assets.
Register now at La Fetra
Center or by calling 626914-0560. A $30 materials fee will be payable to
the instructor on the first
night of class.
OIL CHANGE SPECIAL
$
Complete Auto Repair
Foreign & Domestic
Also Transmission
Specialist
26
95
Includes:
•5quartsOil
(excludessyntheticoil)
•CheckallFluids
•CheckHosesandBelts
•SpinOnOilFilter
•CheckTirePressure
plus tax
•Lube
and hazardous waste fee
with coupon
#1 YOUR NEW CAR WARRANTY
STAYS IN EFFECT WHEN WE PERFORM
PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE
By Appointment Only
Expires 3-31-13
Most vehicles. EXPIRES
6-30-11
We do it all, so give us a Call
30,000 • 60,000 • 90,000
MILE SERVICE
Call for Price
(626) 852-3700
SMOG CHECK & PRE TEST
Mon-Fri 8:00 am to 6:00 pm
Saturday 8:00 am to 4:00 pm
200 W. Foothill Blvd.
Glendora
Glendora’s Rossmyer Gallery paired up with Brighton to raise $720
for GUSD.
Caryn Lumary
(Corner of Vermont & Foothill in
the old Odell Tire Facility)
We employ technicians certified by the
National Institute for
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Foothill
Route 66
G1106
A patient recently visited with a symptom of neck
and low back pain. It was
caused from an auto accident injury in last April. She
went through various types
of treatments, but the neck
and back pain have never
gone away. She was very
happy with the tremendous
improvement after the 1st
week of the treatments.
A number of patients
experienced the migraine
symptom. Most of them
have been suffered migraine
for years and tried all different types of medications.
No medication seemed
to help them so far. They
also had a common concern
that the medication can be
Feed, Water, Pamper and Love your pets
Mail & Newspaper Pickup
Trash Day Service
Home Security Check
Lone Hill
By Yu Cne L.Ac.
LOVING IN-HOME PET CARE,
FOR ALL YOUR PETSITTING NEEDS.
Vermont
If you twisted your back,
I’ll get you back on your
feet in 5 days!
stretch before exercise or
other strenuous physical
activity. In addition, you
can join our back pain free
program after we cure your
back pain.
Back Pain & Sports
Injury Acupuncture Center
has been specializing in
stroke, back pain, sports
injury, headache, heel pain
and a lot of difficult diseases for more than 40 years.
My father, Dr. Chao Chen,
developed the theory, “I
Ching Acupuncture”. In our
clinic data, more than 60%
of my patients visited due to
back pain. 80-90% of them
experienced great relief after
3-12 treatments in average,
even if the back pain was
caused from a surgery.
Don’t worry if you have
back pain, knee pain, shoulder pain or any sports injury, I can relieve it in days or
weeks.
Grand
BackPainFree.org
addicting. Another interesting commonality among
these patients is that their
migraine all started from
the rear of their heads.
Rear headache is an indication of a potential cervical
problem. It’s highly possible
the headache is triggered
from the cervical problem.
It also explained why none
of the migraine medication worked on them. After
I checked on their necks,
they sure all had cervical
problems. People often had
mistaken the symptom of
cervical problem as headaches or migraines. Once I
found the root cause of the
migraine, I anticipated they
would be completely healed
with a couple of weeks of
treatments.
Back pain is the most
common problem seen
in my clinical experience.
There are many things you
can do to prevent back pain.
Following any period of
prolonged inactivity, begin
a program of regular lowimpact exercises. Walking
or swimming 30 minutes
a day can increase muscle
strength and flexibility.
Yoga can also help stretch
and strengthen muscles and
improve posture. Always
Page 6 March 2013
Marketing Tips
by Shorty Feldbush
The Wonderful World
of Color
It was somewhere in
the 1960’s, I believe, that
I received a notice in my
mail that General Tire, the
parent company of AerojetGeneral where I was working, was standardizing on
a new corporate logo and
equally important, they
had selected a specific color.
This was an announcement
that found a home in my
brain because I believe they
paid some advertising agency or consultant $50,000 to
come up with a bold, block
“G” and a bright red color.
In those days, $50,000 was
a lot of money and it made
me wonder why I had been
wasting my time as an aerospace engineer when I could
get big bucks by selling some
company on one or more letters from the alphabet and
a color with a slightly different shade that I could back
with a lot of hoop-la and get
a year’s salary.
Anyway, their trademark protection called for
either all black, or this specific off-red color, identified
by a percentage mix of cyan,
magenta, yellow and (K)
black. In the printing industry in those days, that’s the
way (4-color process) you
could print a color in Los
Angeles and it would be
very close (depending on the
type of paper you printed
on) to the same color when
printed in Akron.
Then along came
Pantone, an ink manufacturer, and they began
to distribute color charts
with numbers on them to
identify the color changes
as they varied across the
whole color spectrum. Even
today the Pantone numbers
are the fundamental callouts for selecting colors for
a wide range of industries
and the move to computer
generated digital colors
has further refined the process. Along the way they
discovered that marketers
should pay attention to both
ends of the like and dislike
range of basic colors. They
wanted to know how many
people loved blue, but at the
same time hated orange!
Put all the color combinations together and you now
a whole new field of color
consulting which evolved
with a lot of experts, artists
and even plain old humans
expressing their druthers.
As the years went by,
Pantone (and some related
organizations) thought it
would be nice to select THE
COLOR OF THE YEAR!
Manufacturers and retailers loved that since it meant
that people would have to
buy a whole new inventory
of whatever in order to stay
in the forefront of fashion
and be part of the in-crowd.
Men, ask your wife or girlfriend about this little budget-busting element of our
society.
Now check out this URL:
http://www.pantone.com/
pages/index.aspx?pg=21055.
The next time I see some
of you I will expect to see
this beautiful emerald color
somewhere as part of your
ensemble. You may need
business cards and letterheads/envelopes as well.
Let me know if I can help
you find the people who
love that color. They may
increase your response rate
to the level necessary to
pay for all the changes you
will incorporate in your ads
and collateral material. My
advice is to think through
the economics of what you
will be spending versus the
INCREASE in your bottom
line profit. If you can’t see
enough potential - don’t
change your color!
Shorty Feldbush
is President of A & M
Mailing Services, Inc., 2871
Metropolitan Place, Pomona,
CA 91767. He has been
active in providing marketing and advertising services
to the San Gabriel Valley for
over 43 years. Should you
wish to contact him regarding a “Marketing Tip” or
other business advice, he can
be reached at (909) 593-6255
or afshortyf@yahoo.com.
formerly “The Medicine Shoppe”
Low Rx Prices
Easy Rx Transfers
All Major Insurances/MediCare Part D
& Medi-Cal Honored
Bruce A. Winchester, R.Ph.
Owner
Mon-Fri 10-6, Sat 10-1
303 W. Foothill Blvd. • Glendora
G00401
626-963-7689
This Spud’s for You
Tina L. Kerrigan MS, RD
As Saint Patrick’s Day
approaches, we will soon be
inundated with all things
Irish (not that that’s a bad
thing). Invariably linked
with the Irish is the potato.
A common nickname for
this ubiquitous tuber is the
“spud”.
One belief is that this
moniker comes from the
idea that the potato has little nutritional value. There
was a group in Jolly Olde
England called the Society
to Prevent Unhealthful Diet,
whose main target was the
lowly potato. Their goal was
to remove this starchy staple
from the pantry panoply of
Victorian victuals (sorry, I’ll
try to control myself). Many
think that SPUD is an acronym for this little lamented
(oops!) organization.
But no! The potato is
chock full of nutrients and
deserves a prominent place
on our tables. An average
potato of about five ounces contains 45% of the recommended daily intake of
vitamin C. A russet offers
up to 40% of the daily value
for iron. Potatoes contain
more potassium by weight
than bananas, spinach or
broccoli. Trace elements of
thiamin, riboflavin, folate,
magnesium, phosphorous,
and zinc are also hidden
away under that brown,
red, white or purple skin.
Many believe that the nutrients of the potato are primarily in the skin. This is
not correct. Both the skin
and the body of the potato
share all the healthful elements. The skin is a great
source of fiber, containing
up to three grams per serving. So, despite, the SPUD
people, the potato provides
ample nutritional value, no
fat, no cholesterol and minimal sodium in a tidy package. All this goodness, however, will be negated with
massive toppings of butter,
sour cream, cheese, bacon
or gravy. Try them steamed
or roasted with a little olive
oil for a change and enjoy
their natural flavors.
Why spud? A spud is
a short wide knife or dagger used to turn over soil
for planting. Over time the
name of the tool used to
plant the potato transferred
to the potato itself.
Remember to eat seven
total servings of fruits and
vegetables every day!
Tina Kerrigan is the owner
of Corner Office Healthcare
of San Dimas. She can be
reached at 909.599.3354 or
fiberqueen@earthlink.net for
questions, comments or ideas ervation only. The second
for future columns.
session is from 1:00 to 2:30
p.m. Both sessions are held
the main campus in the
Would you like to go at
LAPC room. Students
to Prom, but need
from surrounding schools
are invited to attend. For
help with a dress?
information and to
We would like to make more
make reservations, conyour Prom Dreams
tact Silvana Cavazos at
(626) 732-8032 at the Azusa
come true!
My Sister’s Closet is a Unified School District.
community project which Follow us on Facebook.
collects gently used, special occasion dresses, handbags, shoes and jewelry to
be given away. The Azusa
Unified School District,
Azusa Pacific University,
the Azusa-Glendora
ASSE International
Soroptimist’s, Assistance S t u d e n t
Exchange
League of Covina Valley and Programs (ASSE) is seekthe Canyon City Foundation ing local host families for
are collaborating to reduce international high school
the financial stress by pro- boys and girls. These stuviding these dresses at NO dents are 15 to 18 years of
COST to any young lady age, and are coming to this
who plans on attending her area for the upcoming high
high school prom. Silvana school year or semester.
Cavazos, program coordi- These personable and acanator for the Azusa Unified demically selected exchange
School Districts Family students are conversant
Resource Center created in English, bright, curious
this program to help girls and anxious to learn about
participate in all the activi- this country through living
ties that make their high as part of a family, attendschool experience fun with- ing high school and sharout worrying about how ing their own culture and
they would pay for a dress. language with their newly
“I was lucky to have four adopted host family. The
sisters to share clothes exchange students arrive
with because my family, from their home country
like many, was struggling shortly before school begins
to make ends meet with- and return at the end of
out the extras like prom the school year or semessays Cavazos. I realized ter. Each ASSE student is
that I, like many others I fully insured, brings his or
knew, had special occasion her own personal spending
clothing that could be put money and expects to conto use. I began to collect tribute to his or her share of
some things so that I could household responsibilities,
give them to someone who as well as being included
needed them. Now, I look in normal family activities
around and feel good about and lifestyles. The students
what we are doing to help are well screened and qualiin our own small way. My fied by ASSE. Families
hope is that girls will come can choose their students
and not only take a dress from a wide variety of backbut also, that they will feel grounds, nationalities and
good about the experience personal interests.
and encourage their friends
Those persons interested
to do the same.”
in obtaining more informaThis is the fifth year that tion about becoming a host
Azusa Pacific University family should call toll free:
will host the event, which 1-800-733-2773. There are
will take place on Saturday, many students to choose
March 16, 2013 in two ses- from, so call – and begin the
sions. The first session is process of selecting your new
from 9-11:30 and is by res- host son or daughter today!
Local Families
Needed For
Exchange Students
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Where Has The
Common Sense
Gone?
Jordan Nichols, CSCS
We see it on television
with reality shows and
infomercials that one must
exercise to complete exhaustion or even to the point of
throwing up to achieve your
fitness results. Ask yourself a few easy questions.
1) How does this increased
intensity help the remaining part of your day? 2) Why
do you need to get your butt
kicked and possibly injure
yourself in the first place to
feel like you had an effective
workout? 3) Have we really
reached the point in the fitness industry where hurting ourselves has become so
commonplace that our injuries are worn like a badge
of honor and we can’t wait
to do it again? Anyone can
beat someone up by yelling
at them and having them
perform silly exercises! But
it takes a lot of thought to
implement an intelligent
program design for someone to live a more productive and injury free life. Any
respectable program’s number one goal should be to
take away one’s pain and
not deliver it.
Exercise related injuries have skyrocketed in the
last couple of years and in
large part to the explosion
of the high intensity workout till you drop boot camps.
Performing high coaching
demand exercises with 30
people in a class is a recipe
for a disaster. The average
person will butcher most
of them, so you have an
instructor running around
correcting poor form all day.
There is no consideration
for individual need, level,
or circumstance. We are so
caught up in keeping the
intensity going and burning
those calories that there is
zero time to teach one how
to do things correctly. We
need to accept the fact that
every calorie you expend in
your workout will need to
be replaced period! If you
burn a thousand calories
guess what your body wants
everyone of those calories
back, so why not learn how
Improving one’s quality
of life is not accomplished
by completely ignoring the
basic fundamentals that
one must have before they
can perform certain exercises or just “do hard stuff till
you’re really tired”. It’s like
saying “I’m not very good at
what I do so I will just come
up with something new and
difficult each session! This
is a train wreck approach.
Competency, efficiency and
motor control of a movement must be mastered first
and foremost. After millions of dollars in research
and hundreds of thousands
of hours of application, our
knowledge and understanding of performance and
injury prevention goes well
beyond “doing a lot of hard
stuff until you’re tired”. If
Rocky were to come work
with me, I’d have to tell him
we’ve moved on from punching beef cadavers in a meat
locker. In the real world,
intelligent training gets better results.
Look better, feel better and move better. At
Heart Fit, our results driven approach covers every
aspect necessary to achieve
your goals, whether they
involve weight loss, sports
performance or a healthier
lifestyle. If you are looking to lose weight or need a
jump-start to get back into
shape our highly qualified
trainers will provide the
knowledge and the means
to help you become fit and
stay that way. We are offering a free functional movement screen and one free
personal training session
to those that are looking to
improve their quality of life.
FPH Auxiliary
Holds General
Meeting
Choruses of “BUNCO”
could be heard around
the room as the Foothill
Presbyterian Hospital’s
auxiliary ended it first general meeting of the year
with that lively game of
dice. Members and their
guests were welcomed to
the Bidwell Forum Friday,
February 22nd by co-president Pauline Bereuter. A
delicious lunch, provided by
the cafeteria staff at InterCommunity, was served.
Then it was game time with Gail Titus, Linda DeMarco and Pam Pinkerton are ready to enjoy
lots of bell ringing, laughter a delicious lunch and a fast game of BUNCO at FPH auxiliar y
meeting.
and prizes.
For the auxiliary, it is
not all fun and games. The
members are dedicated to
helping FPH be the very
best it can be. They volunteer time both at the hosOur clients who follow our fitness and nutritional
program will lose on the average 10 pounds,
pital and in raising money
10 total inches and 2 dress/pant sizes in one
for scholarships and the
month! Lose the cravings and the weight!
hospital improvement fund.
We offer One on One private training including:
They are excited that, with
• PersonalTraining
their help, the new outpa• GroupTraining
tient surgery unit will begin
• SeniorFitness
construction in June. If you
• SportsPerformanceTraining
would like more informa• PostRehabTraining
• NutritionalCoaching
tion or would like to become
821 E. Route #66
a part of this very worthGlendora, CA 91740
while community organization, please call the volun626 914 3000
teer office at (626) 857-3103
Heartfitfmt.com
G0212
or go on line to cvhp.org.
Save the Date! Plans
are well underway for the
upcoming fundraiser “Corks
and Forks” to be held
Friday, April 12th at the
Glendora Country Club. It
is a fun night of wine tasting, jazz and hors d’oeuvres.
Like last year, there will
also be the wine toss, a
silent auction, a raffle and
some new surprises. For
more information or to purchase tickets call (626) 8573102 or visit fphauxiliary.
org/corksnforks.
Free Functional Movement Screen and One Free Session
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821 E. Route #66
Glendora, CA
(626) 914-3000
www.heartfitfmt.com
No Extra Charge
For Weekend Service
BE AWARE OF
THE STROKE
WARNING
SIGNS
Sudden numbness or
weakness: Usually affects the
face, arm, or leg, especially
on one side of the body
Sudden confusion, trouble
speaking or understanding
Sudden trouble seeing: Either
in one eye or both eyes
Sudden trouble walking,
dizziness, or loss of balance
or coordination
Sudden, severe headache
with no know cause
If you think you are having a
stroke, call 911 immediately
Ask about our
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Paulene Bereuter, co-president
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to their first general meeting of
the year.
*(Must have coupon at time of service)
• Available 24 Hours a Day • 7 Days a week!
626-283-4631
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glendora 0313
to do the exercise correctly?
This is why exercise is not
for weight loss but rather
improving one’s movement
and quality of life!
Corned Beef, Cabbage, and
Rice is not a wee bit less Irish
Rice, you say? Rice? Well it
just so happens that eating rice
with corned beef and cabbage is
no less Irish than the dish itself.
I learned this a few years ago on
a trip to Ireland to celebrate my
son’s graduation. Our native Irish
tour guide said her people don’t
eat corned beef and cabbage at all
(in fact, they laugh heartily when
we ask for it in their restaurants).
It is strictly an
Irish-American invention.
Irish bacon
and cabbage
is what they
eat on the
Emerald Isle.
Now, granted,
Janice Moist
Irish bacon is
quite different than ours. It comes
in big, smoky chunks, not in the
thin, crispy strips we’re used to
here, and I find it quite delicious.
But back to America and the rice:
it soaks up the broth even better
than the traditional potatoes, so
you get more corned- beefy flavor
in every bite. Sure ‘n your clan’ll
be lovin’ this twist on an American-Irish classic.
Be sure to allow about four
hours to prepare this feast—luckily, St. Patrick’s Day falls on a
Sunday this year. Glory be!
Corned Beef, Cabbage, and
Rice
Ingredients
• One lean corned beef brisket
• 1 bottle or can of your favorite
pale ale (Bass Ale works well, but
don’t tell Jerry Adams)
• Half a head of green cabbage, coarsely chopped (about 2”
squares)
• 1 ½ cups long or medium grain
white rice (Basmati is good, too)
• Enough spring or filtered water to cover the brisket in the pot
Putting it all together
Place the corned beef in a large
pot along with the contents of the
seasoning packet that comes with
it. Pour in the ale and add enough
water to cover the brisket. Cover
the pot and bring to a boil. Lower
the heat and let it simmer for a
few hours (figure about an hour
per pound). It should be very tender when poked with a fork. If
not, put it back on the stove for
another half an hour or so. Once
the corned beef is cooked, remove
it from the pot and put aside, leaving the broth in the pot.
Measure 3 cups of broth into
a smaller pot for cooking the rice
and leave the rest in the large pot.
If you have less than a cup of broth
remaining, you can supplement
with chicken stock for cooking the
rice, but definitely use the corned
beef broth to cook the cabbage.
Pour the rice into the 3 cups of
broth, bring to a boil, cover, lower
the heat, and cook for about 15
minutes. While the rice is cooking,
chop your cabbage and add it to
the large pot. Cook over medium
heat until it’s done the way you
like—it takes only a few minutes
and will likely be ready before the
rice. I use a slotted spoon for serving. Slice the corned beef, scoop up
some rice, and your Irish feast is
ready! Serve with your favorite
mustard or horseradish sauce.
Feeds 4 to 6 hungry people (Irish
or not).
If you’re still feeling a little
“sheepish” about serving rice instead of potatoes, here’s an old
Irish blessing to bump up the
Celtic quotient of your St. Patty’s
day meal:
May love and laughter light your
days
And warm your heart and home.
May good and faithful friends be
yours
Wherever you may roam.
May peace and plenty bless your
world
With joy that long endures.
May all life’s passing seasons
Bring the best to you and yours!
Happy St. Patrick’s Day!
DINING AND ENTERTAINMENT
First Congregational Church of Los Angeles Hosts
Gay Men’s Chorus of Los Angeles (GMCLA)
Spring Concert, “Awakenings”
Chorus joined by Vox Femina Los Angeles and
Outside Voices Youth Chorus, March 16, 17
Gay Men’s Chorus of Los Angeles presents “Awakenings” at First
Congregational Church of Los Angeles. Artistic Director E. Jason
Armstrong Conducts
Los Angeles — The Gay Men’s
Chorus of Los Angeles (GMCLA) will
continue its 34th Season in the Gothic
setting of First Congregational Church of
Los Angeles (540 South Commonwealth
Avenue)onMarch16thand17thwithits
performance of “Awakenings,” featuring
special guests Vox Femina Los Angeles
(VOX) and the new youth chorus, OutsideVoices.
“Awakenings” will be conducted by
GMCLA Artistic Director E. Jason Armstrong, and will feature the powerful voices of the 200-member GMCLA chorus
alongside the female chorus members of
VOXandthetalentedyoungstarsofOutsideVoices,thenewmixedchorusformed
by GMCLA and LifeWorks at the LA
Gay&LesbianCenter.
Vox Femina made its on-stage debut
in 1997 with GMCLA, and returns for
anotherconcertofeclectic,powerfulsongs.
The concert will include “The Awakening” by Joseph M. Martin; “When I Fall
In Love,” arranged by James Mulhollandandoriginallyfeaturedinthemotion
picture “Sleepless in Seattle”; “The Song
of Purple Summer,” arranged by Mark
Brymer from the hit Broadway musical
“SpringAwakening”;and“IntotheWest,”
the Academy Award-winning song from
“Lord of the Rings,” written by Fran
Walsh, Howard Shore and Annie Lennox,amongmanyothers.
“We are very excited to have the Gay
Men’s Chorus of Los Angeles back for
another concert at First Congregational
Church of Los Angeles,” exclaimed Dr.
R. Scott Colglazier, Senior Minister to the
congregation. “Last year’s concert was
a definite highlight for us, and we are
thrilled to welcome both the Chorus and
its dedicated audience back this year as
wecontinuetostrengthentheburgeoning
relationship between our two organizations.”
GMCLA’s 34th Season, presented
by Wells Fargo, has been filled with a
line-up of amazing performances and
mission-driven work. On December 15th
and 16th, GMCLA performed its annual
“Holiday Spectacular.” On June 22-23,
2013, GMCLA will feature the music of
StephenSchwartzin“NotEntirelyWicked”attheSabanTheatreinBeverlyHills.
The 34th Season program also includes
the release of Joel A. Martin’s 7th CD in
the Jazzical series, entitled Jazzical Meets
Menken, which will feature the choral
sounds of GMCLA; the Alive Music Project(AMP),andtheChorus’sownrecognition event, The Voice Awards, to be held
May19,2013.
Tickets for “Awakenings” go on sale
Thursday, February 14, 2013. They
range from $35-$75 and are available onlineatwww.gmcla.org.Performancesare
Saturday,March16that8p.m.andSunday, March 17th at 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. at
FirstCongregationalChurchofLosAngeles (540 South Commonwealth Avenue).
For information about GMCLA, please
visit www.gmcla.org. For more information on First Congregational Church of
LosAngeles,pleasevisitwww.fccla.org,for
Vox Femina please visit www.voxfeminala.org.
Gay Men’s Chorus of Los Angeles
(GMCLA)
GMCLA has garnered international
acclaim for artistic excellence while remaining deeply rooted in service to the
Los Angeles community and beyond
by promoting civil rights, tolerance and
acceptance through music. Founded in
1979duringtheemergenceofthegaycivil
rights movement, critics have proclaimed
thechorus“inspired,”
“expressive, innovative, and utterly moving,” and hailed it for presenting “meaningfulentertainment.”Itisoneofthelargestandmostinfluentialmen’schorusesin
the nation, is the first gay men’s chorus to
perform for a sitting president – Bill Clinton–andhasalsoperformedforPresident
BarackObama.The220-memberchorus
hastourednationallyandinternationally,
released 15 compact discs, commissioned
more than 300 new works and arrangements and has guest starred on such TV
shows as “$#*! My Dad Says,” starring
WilliamShatner,“Will&Grace”and“Six
FeetUnder.”InOctober2010,itproduced
an anti-bullying musical video message
for the “It Gets Better” project featuring
Cyndi Lauper’s moving anthem “True
Colors,” quickly becoming a viral sensation that has received more than 700,000
hits to date. GMCLA, which performs at
suchvenuesasWaltDisneyConcertHall,
theAlexTheatre,andtheSabanTheatre,
presents several concerts each season in
LosAngeles,includingitspopularannual
holiday concert, which featured such music legends as LeAnn Rimes and Melissa
Manchester. Additionally, GMCLA has
received accolades for its “Alive Music
Project”(AMP),auniquemusiceducation
outreach program designed for middle
and high school students that uses song
to create a powerful anti-bullying message and also highlights the reality that
our community’s struggle for equal rights
isnotonlyuniversal,butanissuethathas
and can affect any group of people who
find themselves in the minority. (www.
gmcla.org)
FirstCongregationalChurchof
LosAngeles
First Congregational Church of Los
Angelesistraditionalinitsstyleofworship,
butprogressiveandopenwhenitcomesto
theological perspective; scriptures are interpretedinawaythatmakesenseinour
contemporaryworld.Hometothelargest
churchpipeorganintheworld,FirstCongregational Church of Los Angeles has
alsorecentlybecomethehomeoftheGay
Men’s Chorus of Los Angeles, as well as
VoxFeminaLosAngeles.(www.fccla.org)
VoxFeminaLosAngeles(VOX)
Vox Femina Los Angeles gives womenvoicethroughtheperformanceofquality choral literature. Diverse in culture,
age, race, belief and sexual identity, we
areachoruscommittedtocommissioning
new works and raising awareness about
issuesthataffectusasafamilyofwomen.
Through music, we aim to create a world
thataffirmstheworthanddignityofevery
person.(www.voxfeminala.org)
Stand And
Deliver opens
at the Pomona
College Seaver
Theatre on
March 7, 2013
seavertheaterinfo@pomona.edu
Ticket Info: (909) 607-4375
seaverboxofice@pomona.edu
Theatre for the Claremont
Colleges, Pomona College
Department of Theatre and
Dance is proud to present
Stand and Deliver, Based
on the screenplay by Ramon
Menendez and Tom Musca,
Adapted for the stage by
Robert Bella, and directed
by Alma Martinez.
Based on the Oscar nominated motion picture originally released by Warner
Brothers, Stand and Deliver
tells compelling true story of
a dedicated East Los Angeles teacher who surmounts
overwhelming odds in his
quest to turn inner city students into whiz kids.
Math teacher Jaime Escalante challenges the low
expectations of inner city
education by teaching Advanced
Placement
(AP)
Calculus at Garfield High
School in East Los Angeles, a school plagued by
gang violence and high drop
out rates. His unorthodox
teaching methods, humor
and belief in the intellectual potential of his students
pays off when they pass the
AP exam, a test that less
than 2% of seniors across
the country even attempt.
However, the skeptical
Educational Testing Service invalidates the scores
because of the unusual similarity of wrong answers.
Reluctantly, the students
agree to retest. The result provides the dramatic
conclusion to this emotion
packed, inspirational, urban
legend.
“Calculus was not made to
be easy…it already is.” –
Jaime Escalante.
Stand and Deliver will
perform at the Pomona College Seaver Theatre, March
7 – 10, Thursday thru Saturday at 8 p.m. and Saturday & Sunday at 2 p.m. To
order tickets or for more information, contact the box
office at (909) 607-4375.
L.A. Premiere At The Pantages
Theatre
Two Weeks Only ∙ March 12 –
24, 2013
Based on the hit DreamWorks
by Merritt David Janes. The rest
film and the true story that inspired
of the cast includes Aubrey Mae
it, the high-flying Broadway musical
Davis as Brenda Strong, Dominic
CATCH ME IF YOU CAN will play
Fortuna as Frank Abagnale, Sr.,
the Pantages Theatre in Hollywood
Caitlin Maloney as Paula Abagnale,
for a limited 2 week engagement
Amy Burgmaier as Carol Strong,
March 12 – 24, 2013.
D. Scott Withers as Roger Strong,
Tickets for CATCH ME IF YOU
Travis Mitchellas as Agent Branton,
CAN may be purchased online at
Ben Laxton as Agent Dollar, Derwww.HollywoodPantages.com or
rick Parks as Agent Cod, Esther M.
www.Ticketmaster.com or by phone
Antoine, Amanda Braun, Ashley
at 1-800-982-2787. Tickets may also
Chasteen,Taylor Collins, Vanessa
be purchased in person at the PanDunleavy, Michael Graceffa, Colleen
tages Box Office and all TicketmasHayes, Mary Claire King, Trevor
ter outlets. The Pantages Theatre
Leaderbrand, Casey Renee Rogers,
is located at 6233 Hollywood BouDaniel J. Self, Allyson Tolbert, Nadia
levard, just east of Vine Street, and
Vynnytsky and Bradley Allan Zarr.
the box office opens daily at 10 a.m.
Scenic design for CATCH ME
except for holidays.
IF YOU CAN is by David Rockwell
CATCH ME IF YOU CAN cap(Hairspray), costume design is by
tures the astonishing true story of
five-time Tony Award winner WilFrank Abagnale, Jr., a world-class
liam Ivey Long (The Producers),
con artist who passed himself off as
lighting design is by Tony Award
a doctor, a lawyer, and a jet pilot—all
winner Kenneth Posner (Wickbefore the age of 21. With straighted) and sound design is by Peter
arrow FBI agent Carl Hanratty
McBoyle.
on Frank’s trail, we’re off on a jetThe performance schedule for
setting, cat-and-mouse chase, as a
CATCH ME IF YOU CAN is Tuesjazzy, swinging-sixties score keeps
day through Friday at 8 p.m., Saturthis adventure in constant motion.
day at 2 p.m. & 8 p.m., and Sunday
In the end, Agent Hanratty learns
at 1 p.m. & 6:30 p.m. Opening Night
he and Frank aren’t so very different
is Tuesday March 12th at 8 p.m.
after all, and Frank finds out what
CATCH ME IF YOU CAN has
happens when love catches up to a
a running time of 2 hours and 30
man on the run.
minutes including intermission and
This Pantages Theatre engageis recommended for ages 10 and up.
ment follows the recent Broadway
(Please note that in consideration of
run, where the show received conaudiences, no one under 5 will be adsiderable acclaim. The New York
mitted to the theatre.)
Times exclaims, “Hot diggity! This
Orchestra level tickets for
portrait of the con artist as a young
CATCH ME IF YOU CAN start at
man comes to ecstatic life.” WOR
just $25. Prices are subject to change
Radio calls it “absolutely marvelous”
without notice.
and proclaims CATCH ME IF YOU
For more information on CATCH
CAN “a real Broadway musical
ME IF YOU CAN, please visit www.
with showstoppers to enthrall just
catchmeontour.com.
about everyone.” And Vanity Fair
For tickets or more information
says “CATCH ME will move you to
about CATCH ME IF YOU CAN’s
live life to the fullest and dance past
Los Angeles engagement, please
anything standing in your way,” and
visit the Pantages Theatre’s official
urges “Get your seats now!”
website, www.HollywoodPantages.
CATCH ME IF YOU CAN is
com.
based on Frank Abagnale’s New
York Times bestselling autobiography, published by Broadway Paperbacks, and the hit 2002 film of
the same name directed by Steven
Spielberg with screenplay by Jeff
Nathanson and book by Frank Abagnale, Jr.
Nominated for four Tony®
Awards and six Drama Desk
Awards, CATCH ME IF YOU CAN
features a Tony Award-winning
creative team, with a book by Terrence McNally (The Full Monty,
Ragtime), an irresistible score by
Marc Shaiman & Scott Wittman
(Hairspray), choreography by Jerry
Mitchell (Hairspray, Legally Blonde)
and direction by Jack O’Brien (Hairspray, The Full Monty, Dirty Rotten
Scoundrels).
The charming, high-flying con
artist Frank Abagnale, Jr. is played
by Stephen Anthony and Carl
Hanratty, the FBI agent who is always on Frank’s tracks, is played
Waikiki Beach.
yourself, “I’m gives shoppers a selection of ace was restored to its royal
Ali’iolani Hale, constructed in 1874, is home to Hawaii’s
Supreme Cour t and State Law Librar y. In front is a statue of not going there; it’s too tour- nearly 300 merchants in 2.1 grandeur. Tours from 9 a.m.
King Kamehameha I. The building was originally used as the isty,” but once there, you are million square feet of total to 4 p.m. Monday through
headquarters for the Hawaiian government.
Twain’s Waikiki
still Waikiki
Story & Photos By Stan Wawer
Travel Editor Stan Wawer is
a La Verne resident, a member
of the Society of American Travel
Writers and editor of his own
travel blog, www.travelwithstan.
blogspot.com. Address all travelrelated questions to his blog.
Mark Twain, under the
guise of Samuel Clemens,
visited Honolulu’s Waikiki
Beach in 1866. He came
on an assignment for
the Sacramento Union
to explore the Sandwich
Islands and write his
impressions for an American
audience.
“On a certain bright
morning the Islands hove
in sight, lying low on the
lonely sea, and everybody
climbed to the upper deck
to look,” he wrote of his first
sighting of Oahu aboard the
steamer Ajax. “After two
thousand miles of watery
solitude the vision was a
welcome one.
“As we approached,
the imposing promontory
of Diamond Head rose up
out of the ocean, its rugged
front softened by the hazy
distance, and presently the
details of the land began to
make themselves manifest:
first the line of beach; then
the plumed cocoanut trees
of the tropics; then cabins of
the natives; then the white
town of Honolulu.”
Twain’s Honolulu has
changed dramatically in 147
years. The Waikiki
Beach of 2013 is a maze
of hotels, mirrored office
buildings and a high-end
shopping district.
“A good part of Honolulu
turned out to welcome the
steamer,” Twain further
wrote. “It was Sunday
morning, and about church
time, and we steamed
through the narrow channel to the music of six different church bells, which
sent their mellow tones far
and wide, over hills and valleys, which were peopled by
naked, savage, thundering
barbarians only 50 years
ago!”
Despite Twain’s culture-bound ethnic insensitivity, he showed a love of
Hawaiians that is quite
insightful for a white guy
from 19th-century Missouri.
Waikiki, perhaps the
world’s most famous island
beach, has more than 100
hotels along a two-mile
shore and more going up
every day. It may not be
Twain’s Waikiki but it is
still Waikiki. You say to
The entrance to the USS Arizona Memorial.
caught up in its mystique.
You can while away the
hours on the white-sand
beach, paddle an outrigger
to the open sea; join other
surfers in search of the perfect wave, shop until you
drop or explore the history of Honolulu, including a
tour of Pearl Harbor.
It’s going to take some
exploring on foot to get
acclimated to
Waikiki. A block in any
direction from the beach can
be disorienting.
In Southern California,
I use the mountains as a
directional guide.
The beach would be that
landmark in Waikiki if you
could remove all the high
rises. I got lost my first couple of days staying at the
Waikiki Beach Marriott
Resort and Spa until I started following surfboarders to
the beach.
Waikiki Beach Walk,
a new, high-end tourist
district that once attracted kamaaina (Hawaiian
residents), is a $535 million project by Outrigger
Enterprises Group. The
largest development project ever to be undertaken in
Waikiki, the facelift transformed a once tired 7.9acre area. The Ala Moana
Center ’s expansion, with
Nordstrom as its major tenant, opened to shoppers
in March, 2008. The Ala
Moana Center expansion
retail space. Existing shops
include Hermes, Coach,
Louis Vuitton, Prada, Gap,
Banana Republic, Ann
Taylor, St. John and more.
Another renovation project
is expected to be completed
in advance of the 2013 holiday season.
I was in Honolulu for
the history, but I enjoyed
the beach and the tourist
benefits of Waikiki.
Iolani Palace
Located in Honolulu’s
business district, next to
the state Capitol. It is the
only true royal palace in the
United States (not counting
Hearst Castle) and the last
residence of the kings and
queens who ruled Hawaii.
King Kalakaua and Queen
Kapiolani completed the
palace in 1882. The design
of the palace was influenced
by King Kalakaua’s world
travels and was the first to
be equipped with telephones
and electric lights. It served
as the monarch residence
until the dethronement of
Queen Lili’uokalani in 1893
by American businessmen.
The Queen surrendered to
the United States to prevent
the bloodshed of her people
and hence, Hawaii became
a territory of the U.S. The
building then served as the
Capitol, first for the territory and then the state.
The new State Capitol was
built in 1969 and the pal-
Saturday.
King Kamehameha Statue
The most beloved and
i l l u s t r i o u s o f H a w a i i ’s
heroes, Kamehameha unified the Hawaiian Islands.
His government maintained
peace and traditional values even under intense
Western influence. This
statue is one of three cast in
Paris from a model made by
American artist T.R. Gould.
The statue, in front of
Ali’Iolani Hale, was dedicated in 1893 as part of King
Kalakaua’s coronation ceremony. It is one of three statues of King Kamehameha
I. One statue is in Kohala
on the Big Island and
one is in Statuary Hall in
Washington, D.C.
Diamond Head
Diamond Head is the
most famous volcanic crater in the world. It sits on
the southeast coast of Oahu
at the end of Waikiki. The
ancient Hawaiians originally named it Laeahi. The
name meant “brow of the
tuna” (charming). The name
Diamond Head was given
to the crater by British
sailors in the 1800s. When
they first saw the crater at
a great distance, the calcite
crystals in the lava rock
appeared to glimmer in the
sunlight. The sailors mis-
The USS Missouri, left and the USS Arizona Memorial.
continued on next page
Twain’s Waikiki still Waikiki ters were renovated and
now serve as the residence
continued from previous
of the 14th Coast Guard dispage
takenly thought there must
be diamonds in the soil.
Diamond Head is a crater
that has been extinct for
150,000 years. The crater
is 3,520 feet in diameter
with a 760-foot summit.
When the United States
annexed Hawaii in 1898,
harbor defense became a
main responsibility. One
of the major defense forts,
Fort Ruger, occupied the
Diamond Head Crater. A
battery of canons was located within the crater providing complete concealment
and protection from invading enemies. An observation
deck was constructed at the
summit in 1910 to provide
target sighting and a four
level underground complex
was built within the walls
of the crater as a command
post. A 580-foot tunnel was
dug through the crater wall
to provide easier access to
the Fort.
The observation deck
and underground complex
is now abandoned with the
advent of radar but evidence
of the command post is still
present along Diamond
Head Trail. The trail is
unevenly paved almost the
entire way and it is steep in
spots.
There are two sets of
stairs, one with 99 steps
and one with 76. There is
also a 225-foot unlit tunnel. The hike is classified
as easy to moderate in exertion (obviously classified
by Superman) but is certainly worth the breathtaking, unparalleled view of
the entire west side of the
island, from Waikiki to Koki
Head. The day I climbed the
crater it was hot and dry.
When I reached the first
set of stairs, someone coming down said, “You’re halfway to the top.” Not true,
but you are at the toughest
part of the climb. I rate it as
moderate to difficult.
The Diamond Head
Lighthouse is built on
the steep coast cliff of the
extinct Diamond Head
Volcano. The original lighthouse was built in 1899 and
the original fresnel lens is
still in use today. You get
a great view of the lighthouse from the Crater ’s
observation decks. You look
straight down at it. The current structure was erected
in 1917. Built of reinforced
concrete, the 55-foot lighthouse stands 147 feet above
sea level and projects its
light 18 miles out into the
Pacific Ocean. The lighthouse is completely automated with a back-up battery in case of a power outage. The light keeper quar-
trict commander.
Hanauma Bay
This “Curved” bay was
declared a protected marine
life conservation area and
underwater park in 1967.
This is the best beach area
if you are new to scuba
diving or snorkeling with
a diversified population of
fish and a rich coral reef.
The bay floor is the crater of
a volcano that opened up to
the ocean when the exterior
wall collapsed. There is a
large sandy beach perfect
for sunbathing and there
are several hiking trails
leading to breathtaking
lookouts.
USS Arizona Memorial
No trip is complete
without a visit to the USS
Arizona Memorial. The
battleship has rested in
its watery grave at Pearl
Harbor since Dec. 7, 1941.
The overturned hull of
this battleship entombed
some 1,100 sailors caught
unaware by the Japanese
bombs that sank this mighty
ship and brought the United
States into World War II.
The memorial was built
in 1961 as a tribute to all
the men and women who
lost their lives on that historic day. The memorial is
184 feet long and carefully
crosses over the Arizona’s
midsection. Openings along
the both sides of the memorial afford a dramatic and
solemn view of the ship
resting on the floor of the
harbor. Even teenagers and
young children spoke quietly while at the memorial
in honor of those who lost
their lives on that day “that
will live in infamy.”
Of the 834 survivors,
34 are still living. Many of
the survivors who have died
since 1941 requested they be
cremated and their remains
placed inside the Arizona.
“It is an incredibly moving
ceremony,” said Doug Lentz,
a National Park Service
ranger. “Divers go down and
place the remains in the
Arizona. Above there is a
21 gun salute and taps are
played.”
The memorial is attended by the National Park
Service. The visitor center is open from 7:30 a.m.
to 5 p.m. The last program
begins at 3 p.m. No reservations are taken; all tours
are free and on a first-come,
first-served basis. The lines
are incredible. Only 4,500
people are taken each day
and the quota is generally
filled by 11:45 a.m. The tour
starts at the visitor center
with a haunting 22-minute
film that is beautifully nar-
rated by actress Stocker
Channing, followed by a
shuttle out to the Arizona.
As you head out to the
memorial, you get a glimpse
of the beginning and ending of World War II in the
Pacific. To the left is the
USS Missouri whose deck
was the site of the Japanese
surrender and to the right
is the USS Arizona, which
sunk when Pearl Harbor
was bombed, bringing the
U.S. into WWII.
I suggest you get in line
for the memorial tour about
6:30 a.m. For $26.17 adults
and $20.93 children, the
Sheraton Waikiki Hotel has
a tour that leaves the hotel
at 6:10, gets you near the
head of the line and has you
back at by 10:45 a.m.
You might want to make
a day of it and visit the
Missouri and the Pacific
Aviation Museum on Ford
Island.
I finished up every day
with a walk on the beach at
Waikiki and a swim in the
ocean. Tough life.
Where to Stay
are a plethora of excellent hotels including the
Waikiki Beach Marriott
Resort & Spa, Resort
Q u e s t Wa i k i k i B e a c h
Hotel, Royal Hawaiian
Waikiki (The Pink Palace),
Embassy Suites, Pacific
Beach Hotel, Sheraton
Waikiki, Hilton Hawaiian
Village, Ohana Waikiki
We s t , H y a t t R e g e n c y
Waikiki, Ala Moana, Hawaii
Prince, Halekulani, Moana
Surfrider Western Resort
and the Outrigger Reef
Hotel. Check their Web
sites.
How to get there
There are only two ways
- by air or by boat. A number
of airlines have daily flights
from LAX - American,
Continental, Hawaiian,
United, Delta and US Air.
All information is accurate at the time of publication but prices, dates and
other details are all subject
to change. Confirm all information before making any
travel arrangements.
If you want to stay on
the beach at Waikiki, there
Glendora Featured on
“Today in America” with
Terry Bradshaw continued
from page 1
and a strong sense of community pride.
Other topics featured in
the Today in America piece
include the City’s favorable
business environment. With
access to two freeways,
Glendora is strategically
located within a reasonable drive to Los Angeles,
Orange and San Bernardino
Counties. Glendora’s business friendly attitude and
low cost of doing business
contributes to its low commercial vacancy rate.
Glendora’s appearance
on the Today in America
show will help promote
Glendora and all that it has
to offer; to both its residents
and its business community.
The featured segment will
contribute to the marketing
aspect of the City’s Economic
Development Plan. The
airings can boost economic development by way of
increased marketing exposure and business growth.
The Today in America
episode featuring Glendora
will air in the near future
on several highly-rated
news and information television stations. Notification
will be made once the airing
is scheduled.
More information is
available at www.todayinamericatv.com. For an early
screening of the episode,
please visit the City website
at http://www.ci.glendora.
ca.us/Featured-on-Today-inAmerica
Page 12 March 2013
Regards, Robin
Customer Service is
important at the Glendora
Public Library. Every year
our library recognizes one
staff member who has gone
above and beyond in delivering Platinum Customer
Service. Community memApril 24th 5:30 pm / Friends
bers, city and library staff
Room
“Novel Idea” Book discussion write notes of commendagroup featuring 11/22/63 by tion throughout the year
when they receive or witStephen King.
ness excellent customer serApril 27th 2:00 pm / Bidwell
vice. These commendations
Forum
are read at our staff meet“JPL Series” Mark Wallace
ing each month and recogniMission Design Engineer at
tion given to the top library
March 2nd 10:00 am - 4:00 pm NASA’s JPL will talk about
the next Mars lander, InSight, employee. At the beginning
/ Children’s Room
scheduled to launch in 2016. of the new calendar year,
“Dr. Seuss Birthday
the person that has received
May 2nd - 11th / Main Floor
Celebration” Come and
the highest number of comcelebrate with crafts, stories “Super 8 Day Sale” Come
mendations for the past
and refreshments.
to the library starting on
year is honored at a staff
March 2nd 10:00 am - 3:00 pm Thursday afternoon and
gathering. Their name
browse the sale tables
/ Bidwell Forum
goes on a perpetual trophy
for bargains on Travel and
“SAT Workshop” This
and they get a special letForeign Language & Animal
FREE workshop will cover
ter of thanks. The following
books.
techniques for achieving a
year, when a new recipient
May 4th 2:00 pm / Bidwell
better score on the SAT. To
is identified, the previous
Forum
register for the class or for
year’s recipient, who now
more information, call the
“Opera Talks” Do you want
has to pass on the trophy,
Library at (626) 852-4891.
to learn more about the
gets a special plaque comopera? This is an interactive
March 16th 2:00 pm / Bidwell
presentation led by members memorating their service
Forum
award and a star to wear on
of LA Opera’s Community
“Opera Talks” Do you want
Educators. This is the third in their lapel.
to learn more about the
a series about the history of
opera? This is an interactive
opera and will feature what
presentation led by members goes on Behind the Scenes
CDs and new greeting cards.
of LA Opera’s Community
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
at the opera.
Educators. This is the second
9:30 am to 4:30 pm
Weekly Children’s Storytimes /
in a series about the history
Thursday & Friday 12:00 to
of opera and will feature The Friends Room
4:30 pm
Flying Dutchman.
Mondays at 10:30 am Saturday 10:00 am to 4:00
Mother Goose for Infants &
pm
March 23rd 5:00 pm / Azusa
Toddlers
Pacific University
Tuesdays at 10:30 am Unless otherwise noted,
“Great Trivia Challenge 21”
Preschool Storytime for 2-3
Come and cheer for your
events are free to the public
years old
favorite team at this annual
and will take place at the
Wednesdays at 10:30 am fundraiser. Proceeds will
Glendora Public Library, 140
Preschool Storytime for 3-5
benefit the Glendora Public
South Glendora Avenue. For
years old
Library. Admission is $15
more information, call the
Saturdays at 10:30 am which includes the food
Library at (626) 852-4891
Storytime on Demand
buffet and entertainment.
or check out the web site at
Stay ‘n Play Activities /
Tickets are on sale in the
www.glendoralibrary.org.
Friends Room
library.
Glendora Public Library
has something for everyone! Join the excitement
by attending one of these
events, proudly presented
by the Glendora Public
Library and GPL Friends
Foundation:
March 1st - 9th / Main Floor
“Super 8 Day Sale” Come
Thursday afternoon and
browse the sale tables for
bargains on Do-It-Yourself &
Sports books.
children’s activities and
more! Earth Day Celebration
is free to the public and
presented in partnership with
the City of Glendora and the
Glendora Public Library.
Activities are from 3:00 to
5:00 pm and open to all
ages.
April 4th - 13th / Main Floor
Monday - Lego Club - We
“Super 8 Day Sale” Come
provide the Legos, you
provide the imagination.
Thursday afternoon and
Tuesday - Teens Read with
browse the sale tables for
Kids - Be read to by a teen or
bargains on Fiction, Business practice reading to a teen.
& Finance.
Wednesday - Puzzles &
April 12th - 20th / Upper Lobby Games - Have fun playing
with your favorite puzzles and
“Special Sale” There will be
games.
a special sale on Quilting
Thursday - Be Creative
Magazines & Books in the
Crafts - Each week we will
upper lobby outside the
have a new project to inspire
Friends Plaza Book Loft
creativity.
April 20th 10:30 am / Bidwell
Friday - Big Game
Forum
Tournaments - Master you
“So. California Jungle Reptile skills at chess, checkers and
Show” All ages will enjoy this Jenga.
live reptile show.
Friends Plaza Book Loft /
April 20th 9:00 am to 3:00 pm / Plaza Level
Library Plaza
Visit the Bookstore for great
bargains on gently used
“Earth Day Celebration”
books, magazines, DVDs,
Workshops, exhibits, tours,
For additional information,
please call (626) 852-4894.
Glendora
Public
Library’s 16th annual “Star
Service” recipient for 2012 is
(drum roll please), Christine
Cravens! Christine joined
the City organization in
1985 and our Library family in 1997. She is the
Office Manager for the
L i b r a r y ’s D e v e l o p m e n t
Office. Christine manages
the day-to-day operations
of the office, provides support for the Foundation’s
fundraising activities and
the Library’s publicity and
marketing.
Christine was recognized 22 times in 2012 by
her co-workers for her outstanding service accomplishments. Highlights include:
her tireless work on fundraisers such as our Trivia
Challenge, Night on the
Plaza; our Adult Volunteer
and Donor Recognition
events; and helping to keep
Glendorans informed on
Donors Recognized
at Glendora Public
Library
The Glendora Public
Library Friends Foundation
honored their generous
donors at a reception on
Friday, February 1 at the
Glendora Public Library.
Special recognition was
given to Mike and Kitty
Garvey and Thom and
Sheryl Hill.
Mike and Kitty Garvey
have been dedicated and
energetic supporters of the
GPL Friends Foundation.
They were hosts for the
Tables of Contents fund-
the Library’s happenings
through her publicity and
marketing. Congratulations
Christine!
I would also like to congratulate Sherry Heinrich,
Development Office
Coordinator, as our first
place runner-up, and Cindy
Romero, Senior Librarian,
Youth Services, second place
runner-up for their Star
Service.
It is an honor for me to
work with such caring and
dedicated staff. Every one
of them is a Star in my
book!
raiser and, with Mike’s support, Kitty spearheaded the
gala library event, Night on
the Plaza for the last twelve
years. This event has raised
over $1.5 for the library’s
early childhood education,
book fund and adult literacy
outreach.
Both
Mike
and
Kitty’s companies, Zeta
Systems and Crestwood
Communities, have been
supporters and major sponsors of Night on the Plaza.
In addition to the Night
on the Plaza, Crestwood
Communities supports the
continued on page 14
Page 14 March 2013
Roger Gutierrez, GPL Friends Foundation President, Kitty & Mike
Garvey
Donors Recognized
at Glendora Public
Library continued
from page 13
teen book trivia competition ‘Battle of the Books’
and sponsors a team for the
Great Trivia Challenge.
Kitty joined the GPL
Friends Foundation Board
in 2000 and is now an
Emeritus member.
and the GPL Friends
Foundation have benefited
from Thom and Sheryl’s
leadership, advocacy and
their time as volunteers
since 1992.
Thom joined the
board of the GPL Friends
Foundation in 2006. Never
one to sit idle, he served
as co-Vice President of
Fund Development from
2007-2009 and served as
President from 2009-2012.
He is currently serving on
the Board as Secretary.
Thom might be the one
attending the meetings, but
Sheryl is constantly beside
him.
Sheryl has supported
Night on the Plaza through
hours of pounding the pavement and asking for donations as well as donating
their famous “Hill’s Dills” to
this successful fundraiser.
Throughout the year,
Thom and Sheryl compile
and validate questions for
the Great Trivia Challenge.
Thom ‘Mr. Trivia’ has served
as Master of Ceremonies
since its inception twentyone years ago. This annual
fundraiser raises money to
fund the library’s adult lit-
eracy program, Glendora
READS!. As Glendora residents, Thom and Sheryl
understood the importance
of providing this free library
service to the Glendora community - teaching adults
to read. To date, over 700
adults have benefited and
have become productive,
confident, contributing residents.
As one of the founding
committee members for the
‘Battle of the Books’, Thom
continues to be involved
after 5 years. Thom and
Sheryl’s support has helped
a program that encourages
and excites teens to read.
The Glendora Public
Library is extremely grateful to the Garvey’s and the
Hill’s for their tireless dedication to making Glendora a
better community in which
to live.
Opera Talks at the
Glendora Public
Library
The second “Opera Talk”
will be Saturday, March 16
at 2:00 pm in the Bidwell
Forum. It will highlight
the Flying Dutchman by
Richard Wagner and conducted by James Conlon.
The legend of the ghostly
ship condemned to wander
the oceans forever has fascinated opera lovers-and
more recently movie lovers-for hundreds of years.
An enthralling score, illuminated by striking stage
imagery, power and a thrilling journey into an unsettling, mythic world where a
tormented spirit seeks true
love as his redemption.
The third “Opera Talk”
will be Saturday, May 4
at 2:00 pm in the Bidwell
Forum. It will focus on
Behind the Scenes at the
Opera. Opera is not just
magnificent music, dance
and theater with astounding sets on a beautiful
stage; opera can sweep you
away to foreign lands, take
you back in time, dazzle you
with pageantry and bring
history to life. It is literature, social studies, cultural diversity, multiple languages and most of all, it is
exciting! We will explore the
world of opera, behind the
curtain.
The Glendora Public
Library is located at 140 S.
Glendora Avenue, Glendora,
CA 91741. For more information on these or other
programs, contact the
library at (626) 852-4891 or
visit the library’s website
at www.glendoralibrary.org.
All events are open and free
to the public.
The Glendora Public
Library and the Glendora
Public Library Friends
Foundation and the Library
Community Volunteers are Library Presents Great
pleased to partner with Trivia Challenge 21
the LA Opera to present a
series of Opera Talks- interactive presentations led by
members of the LA Opera
Speaker’s Bureau, a team of
trained volunteer experts.
Each Opera Talk will be
an insightful talk that will
address the history, literature, philosophy and fine
arts within the context of Bill Ruh, Dar yl Overlock, Linda
opera.
Hermann
Glendora Takes the
Challenge!
Roger Gutierrez, GPL Friends Foundation President, Sheryl & Thom Hill
teams, sponsored by local
businesses and service organizations, compete against
each other. Mr. Trivia,
Thom Hill, asks a series of
increasingly difficult trivia
questions to determine a
winner. The 2012 winning
team was The Glendora
Chamber sponsored by
Athens Services.
Co-chairs Guilda Asmar
and Bonnie Petralia along
with their committee
Debbie Deal, Greg & Judy
Gillham, Tricia Gomer,
Nancy Gorey, Blaine &
Sin Yi Lambertson, Pat
Loukota, Daryl Overlock,
Chris Purkiss, and Pam
Richards, have been busy
making plans for this thrilling event. The evening’s
festivities will begin at 5:00
pm with a lavish food buffet
followed by the Trivia competition at 6:00 pm. Tickets
are $15 and may be purchased at the Friends Plaza
Book Loft, at the CheckOut Desk of the Glendora
Library, 140 S. Glendora
Ave. or at the door. All proceeds benefit the Glendora
Public Library’s community
education services, which
includes adult literacy, new
parent education, children
and teen programs, cultural
events and more.
This year the Great
Tr i v i a C h a l l e n g e w i l l
be sponsored by Athens
Services, Azusa Pacific
U n i v e r s i t y, C r e s t w o o d
Communities, Suncraft
Development, Woodglen
Dental Center, La Dee Dah
Party in a Box and the GPL
Friends Foundation. Twenty
five teams will compete this
year, so come and cheer for
your favorite!
For information about
the Trivia Challenge, please
contact the GPL Friends
Foundation office at (626)
852-4894.
Family Fun at the
Glendora Library
The days of gathering on
front porches and in town
squares to relax, tell stories
and be together as a community are long gone as are
many of the joys and benefits of those activities. The
Glendora Public Library has
created many programs not
What began as a fundonly to increase the love of
raising event for the
twenty-one years ago is now
a community-loved tradition that promotes friendly
competition to support the
library. The Great Trivia
Challenge 21 will take
place on Saturday, March
23 at 5:00 pm at Azusa
Pacific University in the
Felix Event Center, 701 E.
Foothill Blvd., Azusa. The
Great Trivia Challenge
is an exciting event in which
reading, but also to fill that
community gap. “Family
Game Day” is one way the
library brings the community together to have fun,
increase communication,
make new friends and exercise the brain.
The world was blown
to smithereens a number of times on Saturday,
February 2 from 1:00 to 8:00
pm at the “Family Game
Day”. Occasional bursts of
laughter from the Zombe
Fluxx card game table
washed right over those
concentrating to answer
clues on a 25 foot crossword
puzzle, accompanied by a
pleasant, continual jingle
as folks of all ages worked
to untangle Metal Tangle
Puzzles. A small audience
cheered for the youngster
and adult as they battled
it out at FastTrack. Other
games everyone had fun
playing were Ticket to Ride,
Arimaa, Backgammon,
Mexican Train Dominoes
and Abalone. Participants
even brought their own
favorite games to share.
Ron Polk, game aficionado, brought bins filled
with unusual games and
puzzles of all kinds. The
puzzles ranged from easy to
hard, from metal to wooden.
He laid all of them out on
tables and challenged anyone to put them together or
take them apart.
Robert McNally, game
designer, brought many
interesting and little-known
board games. Comfortable
spaces were created that
invited the participates to
sit down and learn a new
game.
Check the Glendora
Public Library’s website at
www.glendoralibrary.org for
information on future Game
Days and other Glendora
Library programs.
Annual Glendora
Rotary Club’s 20122013 Mini-Grant
Awards
The Annual Glendora
Rotary Club’s 20122013 Mini-Grant Award
Presentation happened
on January 23, 2013 at
3:30 p.m. at the Glendora
Unified School District
Board Room.
The Mini-Grants awards
are selected from competitive applications with $300
to $600 for special classroom enrichment projects
that would not otherwise
have a source of funding. A
panel of adjudications from
education and business
review and rank all applications. They are evaluated
based on innovation, clarity
of intent and purpose, and
discernible benefit to students. After review, MiniGrants are awarded based
upon available funding.
This program is one
of the major fundraising efforts of Glendora
ROtarians. This years’
campaign began in October
and culminates with the
awarding of 48 grants to 66
teacher at the January 23rd
Recognition Ceremony.
Glendora Rotarians
have solicited funds with
the Club, from local business people, and from members of the community. This
years Mini-Grant awards
totaled $18,635; Thom
Hill, Mini-Grant Chairman
announced.
Glendora Rotary Club
Mini-Grants Committee
a r e T h o m H i l l , C h a i r,
Marilyn Bird, Marc Chaldu,
Joe Cina, Lani Exton, Keith
Hilliard, Pat Janes and
Christine Smith.
Glendora Adult
Basketball
Program
Southland Sports
Association is offering
adult basketball leagues
in Glendora. Participants
must be 18 years or older.
Monday, Wednesday and
Thursday Leagues will
begin the week of March 4,
2013.
Registration will be
accepted Monday, February
25, 2013 through Friday,
March 1, 2013.
For more information,
please contact Frank Ortiz,
Adult Sports Coordinator, at
(818) 425-9789, or go to the
City of Glendora website at:
www.ci.glendora.ca.us.
Glendora
Genealogical
Group
The
Glendora
Genealogical Group will
hold their monthly meeting
on Tuesday, March 26, 2013
in the Elm Room at the
La Fetra Center, 333 East
Foothill Blvd, Glendora.
There will be a workshop
led by Pat Chavarria at 6
PM. We will have our business meeting at 7 PM, followed by our speaker. Our
speaker for this month
will be Hal Horrocks. He
will be presenting “Using
Rootsweb Message Boards
and Mailing Lists. Hal’s
areas of expertise are
British research, Australian
research, immigration
records, and census records,
both British and American.
He has extensive knowledge
of the western Kentucky
and southern Illinois area
for the 1800s.
Glendora Police
Department
Announces a
New Community
Information
Service
Don’t forget you can see this paper on our
website, www.glendoracommunitynews.com
The Glendora Police
Department has recently
launched a new community information service
designed to inform residents
of important and timely
information called Nixle.
The Nixle system delivers
important public safety and
community information via
a cell phone text or email
messages. The service is
free (standard rates may
apply) and easy to use.
“Nixle is a way for the
Police Department to very
quickly send information to
the public,” said Glendora
Police Chief Rob Castro.
“From In-Progress emergencies, to major road closures,
to crime bulletins, Nixle is
the best way for Glendora
Citizens to receive important facts directly as a text
message or email.”
Visit the Glendora Police
Department’s webpage at
www.cityofglendora.org to
sign up, or get further information at www.nixle.com

March - Glendora Community News

Transcription

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