Azusa Day At The Fair - San Gabriel Valley Examiner

October 4 - 10, 2007
World's Largest Classroom
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Since 1997 • Published in GLENDORA, California
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Volume XI, Issue No. 39 STRIVING FOR JOURNALISTIC EXCELLENCE
October 4 - 10, 2007
Water Clean Up / C1
Wins $10,000 / A2
INDEX
Around The Valley B6
City Notices B13
Classifieds B14
Financial B4
Legal Notices B8
Senior Activities B6
Azusa Day At The Fair
By Jorge V. Rosales
POMONA — September 28,
was Azusa's Day at the Los
Angeles County Fair. Azusa
shared the celebration along
with the cities of Fontana and
Ontario. Many communities in
Los Angeles County and near
Pomona are given the opportunity
to have their own day at
the fair. The Fair, by all measures,
is the biggest and best in
the country.
Azusa was represented by
Mayor Joe Rocha, Council
members Uriel Macias and Robert
Gonzales, City Clerk Vera
Mendoza, City Manager Fran
Delach and family, officers and
members of the Azusa Chamber
of Commerce, Director of
the Azusa Downtown Business
Association-Peggy Martinez,
and Miss Azusa-Jamie Pezold,
Miss Azusa Outstanding Teen-
Jamie Alvarez and Princess
Crystal Munoz. In addition
about fifty Azusans attended the
event.
Two Azusans were selected
as "Home Town Heroes." Both
an adult and a junior were honored.
Elaine Dominguez has
blessed Azusa's children with
her many hours of giving, sharing,
and loving. If anyone is responsible
for the ongoing after
school Azusa Mariachi Program,
it is Elaine. Lizette Salas,
who was awarded a Golf
Scholarship to the University of
Southern California for her academic
and athletic achievements,
was the recipient of this
year's junior award. She excelled
in golf nationwide.
Late in the afternoon on Friday,
a fun and colorful parade
was held at the Fair. Azusa organizations
and city officials had
fun riding down the parade
route waving at people and
throwing hundreds of brightly
colored necklaces to the linedup
crowds New Orleans style.
Following the two colorful
floats was Azusa Mayor Rocha
riding with his grand-daughter
Angel on a beautiful red Mustang
convertible, followed by
Miss Azusa-Jamie Pezold in a
red convertible Corvette and
Jamie Alvarez and Crystal
Munoz on a 1965 classic red
Mustang.
Azusa residents and city officials getting ready to ride down the
parade route at the LA County Fair.
Making A Difference
Diamond Bar High swim team members volunteered at Camp Good Times, an event for seriously ill
children held at Leo Carrillo State Beach in Malibu.
Diamond Bar High Swimmers Dive in at Event for Seriously Ill Children
DIAMOND BAR — Diamond
Bar High School swim
coach Michael Spence is beginning
the 2007 season by taking
his team out of the pool. On
Saturday, September 15 about
30 students and their and parents
helped children with cancer
experience a full day of
beach activities. The event
called Camp Good Times was
held at Leo Carrillo State Beach
in Malibu.
The Ride a Wave organization
hosts Camp Good Times
for seriously ill children. The
non profit began as the dream
of a few surfers that wanted to
do something for their community.
They wanted give everyone
the thrill of experiencing a
wave -whether they are physically,
economically or developmentally
challenged. About 30
kids attended that first event;
about 200 attended this year.
Over the years, it has grown to
College
Students
Create
Gateway
Artwork
/ A2
Miss Azusa-Jamie Pezold in a red convertible Corvette
The Victorian Red Hatters Of
Glendora At The Grove Theatre
Opening for a limited engagement
run at the historic Grove
Theatre, in Upland, California is
a new Broadway-bound musical
called "Lost Spirit", a romantic
ghost story set in the 1890s.
Recently Queen Josie Silva and
her Victorian Red Hatters of
Glendora visited the Grove to
pose for pictures with Emmy
nominated Randy McLaughlin,
who did the costuming wrote
the music and lyrics along with
the late Jerry Skeels; George
Newberry, author and producer,
and Sherry Kinison, owner of
the Grove.
The musical stars Dale
Kristien, who most recently performed
the lead role of Chris-
tine in the Broadway and Los
Angeles productions of Phantom
of the Opera and Bill Hutton
who earned a Tony Award
nomination for his performance
as Joseph in the Broadway production
of Joseph and the
Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat.
The October 5, 2007 special
performance and the charity
benefit party following, is already
sold out. Lost Spirit will
run from Saturday, Oct. 6, 2007
through Saturday, Oct. 20,
2007. This is not the usual local,
small theatre production, so
you won't want to miss out on
the limited run as it heads to
Broadway. For ticket informa-
tion, contact the Grove at (909)
920-4343 or check their website
www.grovetheatre.com. After
the picture taking session, the
group went to Mr. Newberry's
home where they got to hear six
songs from the not-yet released
CD of Lost Spirit. They reported
that when they heard Dale
Kristien and Bill Hutton blending
their voices in the soaring
melodies, magic came into the
room and some of the ladies got
tears in their eyes listening to
the beautiful lyrics about love;
lost and found and always
around us. It can't be explained
and they recommend that you
see the show and experience it
yourself.
Left to right are Audree Rowe, Trish Sawyer, Debbie Vitale, Jane Bickham, Rose Lombardo, Marie
Humphrey, Queen Josie Silva, Randy McLaughlin, Sherry Kinison, George Newberry, Bonnie Jameson,
Jeri Torres, Maria Chavez, Beverly Lopez, Jean (Sam) Ching, and Penny Castleberry.
include many surfers, corporate
sponsors, volunteers and
several high schools.
Activities include surfing,
swimming, beach games and
kayaking. All events are supervised
by professional instructors
to ensure a fun, safe and
unforgettable day at the beach.
By 8:00 a.m. volunteers unloaded
wetsuits, helmets and
softtops - all donated by O'Neil,
Garth and Surftech. They set
up tents, tables and stuffed
goodie bags for every participant.
They also organized an obstacle
course and distributed
buckets and shovels for building
sand castles and other creations.
"One year, a girl built the best
mermaid ever!" said Spence.
For the past 16 years, the veteran
surfer of 50 years has volunteered
five Saturdays a year
helping at Ride Wave events
along the California coast. He
knows that this community service
project will be meaningful
to students and will also motivate
them for upcoming competitions.
"My goal is for these young
DBHS swimmers and students
to see life," Spence said. Those
that they will meet are faced
Please turn to STUDENTS / A3

A2
S.G.V. EXAMINER
AMERICANA
Jockey Albert Adams won nine
consecutive races over a threeday
period at a Maryland track
in 1930.
Quotes of Note
S U B S C R I P T I O N
F O R M
San Gabriel Valley
Examiner
* * *
New York State is home to the
halls of fame for baseball, boxing,
horse racing, soccer and international
women's sports.
* * *
On November 28, 1929, Ernie
Nevers of the Chicago Cardinals
celebrated Thanksgiving by
scoring all 40 points (6 touchdowns,
4 points after) in the
team's 40-6 win.
Politics Politics Politics Politics Politics is is is is is not not not not not aa
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profession.
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there there there there there are are are are are many many many many many
rewards; rewards; rewards; rewards; rewards; if if if if if you you you you you
disgrace disgrace disgrace disgrace disgrace
yourself, yourself, yourself, yourself, yourself, you you you you you
can can can can can always always always always always
write write write write write a a a a a book. book. book. book. book.
Ronald Reagan
Nothing Nothing
Nothing
inspires
inspires
forgiveness
forgiveness
quite quite like like
like
revenge.
revenge.
Scott Adams
(1957 - )
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SGV EXAMINER, 623 W.
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NEWS
Quail Summit Students Visit World's Largest Classroom
DIAMOND BAR — About 100 Quail
Summit Elementary School second graders
enjoyed a day of hands on learning
and exploring at the L.A. County Fair on
September 26. Bus transportation was
provided through parent donations and
free admission was supplied by the
FairKid's Discovery Club Fieldtrip Program.
Each year, more than 100,000 elementary
students from over 500 schools in
Southern California visit the many curriculum-based
exhibits available at the
Fair. They toured a career expo, played
in the snow, learned about California history
and participated in a milking demonstration
at Fairview Farms.
For many, it was their first exposure
to farm life or playing in the snow.
"That was really exciting!" said
teacher Erin Ruhl.
Pictured:
Quail Summit Elementary students say
"thank you" for a recent fieldtrip to the
L.A. County Fair. The excursion was
funded through parent donations and the
FairKids Discovery Club program.
Hole-In-One Golfer Wins $10,000!
By George Ogden
WEST COVINA —The Mounted Enforcement
Team is a division of the West
Covina Police Department had a
fundraising golf tournament back on August
23, 2007 at the California Country
Club, 1509 S. Workman Mill Rd., in
Whittier.
They have different fundraising events
during the year to assist with being able
to provide equipment for the horses. The
Mounted Team is often used for
Mounted Honor Guard, Mounted Color
Guard details, memorials and funerals for
fallen officers and to participate in parades.
This golf tournament was the largest
fundraising event for our Mounted Team
and they teamed up with L.A. County
Industrial Technology Education Association
(LACITEA) to assist with their
scholarship program.
It was a great event with a great banquet
dinner.
One great part of the tournament was
the fact that one person took only one
by Stacy Quillen-Armstrong
The lovely city of Glendora is now even
lovelier; thanks to the help of one Citrus
College instructor and his students.
Ceramics teacher Mike Hillman, along
with students Debbie Boese, Lynn
Hendricks, Judy Miller, Eli Terriquez and
Deanne Wiley, recently completed an art
project for a new commercial development
located on the northwest corner of
Grand Avenue and Route 66 in Glendora.
"This project came about because of
Glendora resident, Mr. Bill Bird, who is
the developer of the shopping center,"
Hillman said. "Bill was looking for artists
to create work for the new development
that was planned and said that he wanted
to use local talent, possibly students."
The project, entitled "Grand/66," was
the result of a requirement that mandated
public art to be incorporated into the development
before final approval for construction
could be granted.
"We initially considered a life-sized
bronze sculpture to be located in the plaza
area," said Bird. "An alternative we considered
was to have some form of artwork
on the wall feature facing the intersection.
This is what we finally decided
on after discussing the idea with the city
and our businesses located in the development."
Bird says he was interested in assigning
the project to Citrus students because
it would express support of the college.
"We selected Citrus College in our con-
swing and he was $10,000 richer. Duran
Villegas got a “Hole In One” and became
a big winner.
One September 29th, the check became
available and he picked it up in front
of the West Covina Police station.
Villegas, who plays golf a couple of
times per month and, every once in a
while, may play up to four times in a
month.
At the time he made the shot, he felt
that it was a pretty good shot and thought
it was going to be close to the pin.
When it landed, he thought it may have
a chance to go in and it did.
On hand to present the check were
some of the organizers of the event.
Mike Harden, Lt. Ron Mitchell, Motor
Officer Elsa Mitchell and Roberta Floyd
representative for LACITEA.
The Mounted Enforcement Team and
LACITEA wanted to thank all the other
golfers, the WC Police Explorers, their
sponsors and the many volunteers who
helped make this event such a great success.
Instructor Mike Hillman (center) and his students with their artwork.
Photos by Roy LaBomme
The San Gabriel Valley Examiner
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
October 4 - 10, 2007
Making the presentation, from left Officer Mike Harden, Roberta Floyd , Duran
Villegas (the winner) Lt. Ron Mitchell, Motor Officer Elsa Mitchell.
Citrus College Instructor, Students
Create Artwork for City of Glendora
tinuing interest in supporting the college
as we believe it provides a valuable asset
to the community," Bird said. "We
contacted Mr. Hillman at the college to
determine if this was a project he and
his students would be interested in
working on. He enthusiastically endorsed
the idea and expressed an interest
in becoming involved."
Hillman was happy to learn that Citrus
College students were being considered
for the project.
"I was excited by the prospect," he
said. "We discussed several sites and
ideas and I told him that I had a group
of students I felt would be able to fabricate
the ceramic tiles and install them."
Bird gave the creative group the theme
of "Route 66" and Hillman quickly began
his research.
"I researched the iconography and
other details related to Route 66," Hillman
said. "I visited and photographed local
landmarks such as the First Christian
Church of Glendora, the first Glendora
City Hall from 1913 (which is now the
Glendora Historical Society), Bennett
Avenue Palms, our beloved or hated
gumdrop-shaped ficus trees, the Griffith
Park Observatory, and the actual site
where the artwork would be located."
Once the participation of the Citrus
group was confirmed, the next step in
the creative process was to develop a
concept and have it approved.
"Once the initial concept was ac-
cepted, the design work included hundreds
of drawings and photographs to
use as authentic sources," Hillman said.
"I wanted to include an actual map of
Route 66, from Chicago to Los Angeles,
in the scheme. We did this by using
the actual route as the contour of
the foothills."
After months of tweaking, the final
design was approved.
"We transferred our design to tile,
using the ancient Islamic technique of
Cuerda Seca. This is a technique that I
have taught in my tile classes at Citrus
College," Hillman said. "Literally meaning
dry rope, Cuerda Seca has a tradi-
Please turn to ART / C9

SPONSORS
October 4 - 10, 2007 S.G.V. EXAMINER A3
The Toy Chest
One of the nicest perks of my
senior years has been being a
grandmother to six remarkable
little people who have been pure
joy in my life from the moment
they came into the world.
I took great delight in playing
trucks and cars with them
on the floor and making tiny
sandwiches for tea parties on
the patio, taking them to the zoo
and trips to the park for picnics.
What fun it was to shop for
toys to surprise them and bring
them enjoyment.
Each child had its own toy
box loaded with things to fascinate
and entertain them when
they came to visit.
They are all young adults now
and I enjoy watching them as
they pursue careers and exercise
the talents and abilities that
God has given them.
Each graduation, job promotion
and achievement brings me
a thrill that only another grandparent
can understand.
I treasure all the wonderful
memories they have given me
of the fun times we've shared.
One of the special ones is of their
toy boxes that were such a pleasure
to fill.
In reminiscing, there is both
joy and pathos.
Thus I wrote a poem about
what a typical Grandmother
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might say as she looked through
an old toy box:
THE TOY CHEST
As the grandchildren arrived,
She filled the toy chest,
With all of the things,
She thought they'd like best.
Stuffed animals, paper dolls,
Coloring books and a top,
A ball and some jacks.
It was such fun to shop!
Each time they came visiting,
She would add a surprise;
Some thoughtful small treat,
Just to light up their eyes.
But now they're all grown.
The toy chest stands forlorn.
It's contents bedraggled,
Pieces missing and worn.
Tired eyes look longingly,
Back through bliss days of
yore,
Wishing those loved ones,
Steller Bank Hosts “Alive
After Five” 5-Chamber Mixer
By George Ogden
COVINA — Steller Business
Bank held a 5 Chamber Mixer
at the facility in Covina, located
at 1041 W. Badillo Ave. at the
corner of Azusa and Badillo.
The event was well attended
and there was great opportunity
for many people to introduce
their businesses and to get acquainted
with other people and
their businesses.
Assemblyman Ed Hernandez
also attended as did Brian Mejia,
the representative for L.A. Co.
Supervisor Mike Antonovich.
Both made presentations to
President and CEO of the bank
Timothy Wabridge.
The bank was able introduce
themselves with this great
mixer, which included some
great food.
People showed up early at the Stellar Business Bank Mixer.
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Would come knock on the
door,
For a hug and a chat,
Some warm loving kisses,
Or a call on the phone.
These are what she misses.
The young adults are preoccupied,
Off doing their own thing,
Too busy with schedules,
To give Grandma a ring.
Quickly pass the years,
Of life with its pursuits.
One day, they look back,
And remember their roots:
Tea parties and games,
In that warm atmosphere,
Cookie bakes, story books,
And their Grandma, so dear!
And one day, they too,
Will be filling a toy chest,
West Covina All Star Champs
By George Ogden
The City of West Covina and the City Council recognized and honored
the West Covina American All Stars. Representatives of the
team and their coaches were given Certificates of Recognition for
taking First Place, at a recent council meeting. .
Students
Making a Difference
Continued from / A1
with life threatening challenge
and are not giving up without a
fight.
"I want our swimmers to
know why I do not agree with
the word CAN'T," he added.
Busses with the kids and their
families started arriving at 10:00
a.m. with the kids. That was the
cue for volunteers to gather to
greet the participants as soon as
they stepped off the bus.
The kids filed through two
lines of volunteers who welcomed
them with smiles and
cheers.
"I tried to give each one a big
hug!" he said.
Diamond Bar High School
volunteers paired up with the
children to paint fingernails,
apply funny tattoos, and help
out during the obstacle course
and water activities.
A special thanks to the following
volunteers: Kenny
Grant, Katherine Branks, Andrew
Liang, Amanda Morris,
New Sa-nguansap, Elmer Wu,
Jennifer Lee, Alex Tang, Lynn
Han, Melissa Wilson, Paige
Fodderjohn, Misha Ghader, Peter
Chen ,Matthew Han, Ryan
Kong, Natalie Leon, Alvin
Wong, James Tai, Bellona Yuan,
Laura Greenhut, Alec Chiu,
Tamlyn Ige, Christine Hsieh,
Nicole Torres, Andrew Shang,
Jonathan Ting, Devon Moore,
Rana Abershaid, Hanhe Cho and
Candace Luo and parents Ms.
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With all of the things,
That their grandkids like best.
It's a known fact, that,
History does repeat itself:
Someday another Grandmother,
Will sit alone by herself,
And survey the past glory of
that,
Toy chest, now so forlorn.
View its bedraggled contents,
Pieces missing and worn.
Lorie Pope Pauly has seven
poetry books published that
may be purchased in the Lobby
Shop of Foothill Presbyterian
Hospital at 250 South Grand
Avenue, Glendora. Phone 626-
857-3202. All proceeds from the
poetry book sales benefit the
hospital.
Lam, Mr. and Mrs. Wu and
Mrs. Wilson
"What a great experience this
was for Ken. He can't stop talking
about it and wants to get
more involved, "said parent
Betty Grant.
Missi Wilson and Paige
Fodderjohn said it was great
helping the kids have fun and
forget about their problems for
a day," parent Kendra Wilson
said.
"I want our swimmers and
those parents who attended and
helped to know that they made
a difference," Spence said.
765 W. Route 66
Glendora, CA 91740
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Oct. 10th
Candidate’s Forum
for West Covina
By George Ogden
WEST COVINA — Don’t
miss this opportunity to meet
and listen to the Candidates as
they discuss their experience
and goals for the City of West
Covina.
The Candidate Forum is Co-
Sponsored by the West Covina
Chamber Board of Directors
and the East San Gabriel Valley
League of Women Voters.
The forum will be held at the
West Covina City Hall Council
Chambers.
City hall is located at 1444
Garvey Ave. in West Covina. It
will be on Wednesday October
10th at 7:00 PM.
Questions will be submitted
in writing and asked of the candidates.
It is to be understood that not
all questions will be submitted
to the candidates because of the
time restraints and large amount
of questions expected.
A review of questions will be
done and only serious accepted.
This is an opportunity to pick
up information on your candidates
and review what they
have to offer and their view for
the future.
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A4 S.G.V. EXAMINER SPONSORS
Retired Teachers Greet And Meet
by Lynda Siminske
Every year when school
starts, many retired teachers
feel a few minutes of sadness
and nostalgia, as they are retired
and are not getting to go back
to school, great eager students,
and share with them a life time
of wonderful teaching experiences.
But for over a hundred
local teachers they had a special
time of being together recently
at one of the California
Retired Teachers (CRTA) four
times a year meetings. This
was a luncheon at the Covina
Women's Club. Helen Storland
presented an inspiring poem,
and CRTA local President,
Robbie Cendejas presented the
new board and what each
person's job would be in the
coming year. CRTA began in
1941, and in 1941 a group of
retired teachers started the local
Division 13. Robbie then
presented Charlottee Sauter,
LES (named after important
California educator, Laura
Settles) State Scholarship Chairman
who introduced our
division's winner of a $ 2,000
scholarship. She is Maria
Carreon-Huitron who is going
into the field of education and
studying at Cal Poly, Pomona.
Maria spoke on what the scholarship
meant to her and introduced
her mother. Patriotic
music was lead by Karen
Cullenat the piano.
The guest speaker for the
meeting was our State CRTA
Legislative Advocate, David
Walrath, who works in Sacramento.
He addressed several
issues of major interest to CRTA
members both as retire teachers
and concerned citizens including,
the status of Federal
Social Security Penalties,
Supplemental Benefits Maintenance
Account, the What and
Why of CRTA's (PAC) Political
Action Committee, and current
educational legislative issues.
CRTA members eyes all opened
wide, when he announced there
is a new bill requiring teachers
to work until they are 67 to retire.
He did not feel any action
would b taken until 2009 regarding
Social Security as legislators
don't want to take ac-
tion until after the Presidential
election. California teachers
won and got $ 500, 000, 000 in
retirement money, we are now
working on what rate of interest
that will be. It was shocking
to hear that 70% of retired
teachers do not have enough
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insurance. Assembly Bill 8 will
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most people in California do not
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Diane Brister, Co-Hospitality Chairman, greets and meets guests
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Customed Designs Ring Sizing
Watch and Jewelry Repairs Done
On Premises by Master Watch Maker
& Master Jeweler
Buy Old Gold and Diamonds
The San Gabriel Valley Examiner
October 4 - 10, 2007