Vol. 51, No.15 April 10, 2013Serving the San Gabriel Valley Since 1966

Temple City, San Gabriel, &

ROSEMEADPAGE 8

Special Section Local Events Dean's List Sports Student's Corner

page 2,3Visit Car Culture at http://www.midval-

leynews.com/

page 7,13 page 3page 5,7,10,11

Visit Us Online at www.midvalleynews.com for more Highlights of Local Schools and Events from the San Gabriel Valley Area.

Mother's Day is Coming!Send Mom a Special Message!!

Local Temple City resident and business owner, Jerry Jambazian, was recently honored at a dinner held in Diamond Bar. The California Park & Recreation Society District 13 presented him with a Com-munity Service Award in “rec-ogni-tion of out-stand-ing ser-vice to the field of parks & recreation.”

If some of you have been wonder-ing why Jerry hasn’t written as much for the Mid Valley News lately, it is because he is recuperating from a fall he

took on December 10th. He was a judge for the “Holiday Lights Contest,” and the group was meeting at Live Oak Park. It seems after

they returned and were getting out of the

van, Jerry lost his footing and

landed on his left hip. It was frac-tured and required surgery. Jerry is mending nicely and back to

working half days.

He attends physical

therapy twice a week and is getting

around with a walker, and expects to graduate to a cane soon. Jerry is in good spirits and hopes to be writing for the paper beginning May 1st.

Jerry Jambazian Receives Award

by Jo Anne Disney

The El Monte Parks, Recreation and Community Services Department, and the El Monte Union High School District hosted a Community Track and Field Meet on Wednesday April 3, 2013. The meet was held at Mountain View High School for boys and girls 9-14 years of age that reside in El Monte Union High School District and featured competitions in the 50 meter, 100 meter and 200 meter dash and the long jump, softball throw and high jump. Approximately 350 registered to participate in this special event that brought out the El

Monte community. A special thanks to event

sponsors and donors who without their generous sup-port this event would not have been possible. Many community organizations and supporters volunteered their time to oversee this wonder-ful community wide track and field meet.

El Monte Community Track & Field Meet a Huge Success

Track and Field athletes from thirty different states, over 700 high schools, and from places as far away as New Zealand spent last Fri-day and Saturday at the 46th Annual Arcadia Invitational.

Womens Side....Local success came

with the South Pasadena girls1,600-meter open relay team. Claire Kieffer-Wright, Anika Renken, Rebecca Liston and Laura Anuakpado set an open meet record with a time of 3:53.12.

Anuakpado would also finish seventh overall in the women’s 200 Meters.

Keiffer-Wright won the Women’s High Jump.

In the Womens 100 Meter Dash Baldwin Park’s Sa-vanna Butler finished eightth

in her section. Monrovia’s Chassity Fellows finished third in the same event in her section.

In the 200 Meter Dash Ar-cadia’s Kyra White finished sixth in section one. South Pas’ Anuakpado placed in the second section, and her teammate Kamil Rodil-Wil-lis finished sixth in the third.

In the 800 Meter Invita-tional Monrovia’s Amanda Mansoorbekht finished eigtth overall.

In the Womens 100 Meter Hurdles Monrovia sopho-more Sydney Mosely won her section.

“I’m having the time of my life,” she said between events. “I love it!”

Mosely also was part of a group that won the 1600

Sprint Medley Seeded, with Fellows, Mansoorbekht, and Jasmine Thomas.

The Arcadia relay team

featuring Jasmine Paulus, Rachel Wiggins, Kyra White and Michel Souisa finished fourth in their heat of the 4X100 realy.

On the Invitational side the M-Town quartet of Mosely, Fellows, Madison Herrera, and Jasmine Thomas finished seventh.

This same group finished third in the 4X200 Relay Seeded.

In the 4X800 Relay Seeded Arcadia’s Laura Guidolin, Isabell Annino, Kendall Swanson, Glindyll Mancia finished fourth.

On the boys side...Arcadia’s Vincent Bai

landed in seventh in his heat of the 200 Meter Dash.

Maranatha’s Kyle Brown won his heat in the 400

Arcadia Invitational Puts Local Track on Map

Monrovia sprinter Sydney Mosely. photo by Joe Torosian

by Joe Torosian

Arcadia Invitational continued to pg 11

Mid Valley News April 10, 2013Page 2

l o c a l E V E N T S B O A R DCongrats to Mid Valley News' First Annual Readers Choice

Fish Taco Contest

In 1978, Maria and Gilberto Romero began Taco Nazo from a lunch-truck. In just three years they saved enough money to open the first Taco Nazo restaurant in La Puente, California where the origi-

nal Taco Nazo continues to thrive.

We were the first restaurant

to offer authentic Baja-Style cuisine. Within 10 years we became the most recognized seller in Los Angeles of fish and shrimp tacos. Merrill Shindler calls us “The Best

Fish Taco in California”. We agree and add, if we are the Best in California then we are

the best in the world!

Taco Nazo offers a dis-tinctive blend of high quality, authentic Mex-ican cuisine combined with fresh seafood fare indicative of the Ensena-da region of Mexico. Taco Nazo’s menu items such as tacos and bur-ritos feature marinated, char-grilled meats and

other high-quality ingredi-ents. Adhering to an overall emphasis of freshness. Our menu also features signa-ture Ensenada style fish and shrimp tacos.

Sunday- Thursday 9am-9pm and Friday 9am-10pm9516 Garvey Ave. South El Monte, CA 91733

RECYCLE your electronics Saturday, April 13, 2013 9:00 AM—3:00 PM

Don Bosco Technical Institute

1151 San Gabriel Blvd. Rosemead, CA 91770

It is Free. It is Convenient. Go Green! For more information please call: 

Global e-Recyclers, Inc. (562) 321-9310 

Benefits  Bosco Tech  

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Your unwanted electronics are toxic to the environment. By recycling them, you will help raise funds for Bosco Tech . You are not just giving back to your community, you are giving back to our planet as well!

FREE E-Waste Round-up presented by: Bosco Tech

The Mid Valley Newsis published every

Wednesday byValley Communications,

LLCBusiness and EditorialOffices are located at:11401 E. Valley Blvd.

Masterson Building, Suite 200B

El Monte, California 91731(626) 443-1753

FAX (626) 443-2245

E-mailseditor@midvalleynews.comAdvertising/Legal Notices:legals@midvalleynews.comDisplay Advertising:bhealy@midvalleynews.com

Publisher/: E. Clarke MoseleyAsst. Editor/Designer: Devette JohnsonAsst. Editor/ Feature Writer JoAnne DisneyCFO: Cheryl DiPaneEditor Advertising/Circulation:Cheryl DiPaneExecutive Sales Manager: Brad HealyOffice/Legals/Photographer:Melissa Rocha

SportsEditor: Joe Torosian

Sports Writers: Tim Peterson, Duane Barker,

Andy Villanueva, Josh Ouelette, Sports Photography:

Andrew BettridgeDuane Barker

Ted Wilson

Contributing WritersAnne Donofrio-Holter

Michelle EarleJoe Castillo

Mavis HansenJerry JambazianLynn Burkhardt

Intern WritersAshley LanuzaYesenia MelgarTyler Anderson

Adjudicated as a paper of general circulation in the City of El Monte, County of Los Angeles Superior Court, Nov. 7 1973. No. C68383 official paper for the County of Los Angeles, Adjudicated on general circulation Los Angeles July 18, 1992, No. BS016380

Presents

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Mid Valley News

Around Townby Mavis Hansen

April 10, 2013 Page 3

I wish I could say with ease that things just happen, and we just have to move on and let it go. Alas, I can say it neither with simplic-ity nor confidence. Death causes unspeakable pain in a family, where we all unite in fear for the future. What will life be like without a mother, or a father, or a sister, or a brother? If they lose the battle with cancer, sickness, accident, or age, how can we continue living? A spacious gap at the dinner table or at family gatherings, it is a loss of a presence and a loss of love. How can one continue when one is reminded that a loved one is forever gone?

In the first week of Febru-ary, my paternal grandfather felt awful. A doctor’s diagno-sis led to the removal of his small intestine, but that was not the case. A few weeks later, they said it was lung cancer, stage four, and termi-nal. Then, only a month after the surgery, my grandfather was back in the hospital with an oxygen mask and breath-ing like a marathon runner. The hospice RN visited, and all we aimed for was for him to be comfortable. He died on March 11, 2013, less than twenty-four hours since I last visited him. My family had only a month to wrap their heads around the loss

of a father. A vicious scheme of nature to take away the symbol of strength in my family, everyone was simply devastated.

It is not a daughter’s joy to see her father falter and cry. It was a shocking sight that brought tears to my own eyes. When such an event occurs, we just have to hope that the person lived his or her life well. It is in this comfort that hopefully brings a family ease, and gives them the strength to carry on after death and into life. In truth, life is too short, but there is a way to make it seem longer and better: keep moving forward.

Just Keep Moving

By Ashley Lanuza

Student's Corner

More Local Events

Ashley Lanuza, contributing student writer from San Gabriel Mission High School.

The San Gabriel Valley Orchid Hobbyists will meet on Thursday, April 18 at the Los Angeles County Ar-boretum and Botanic Gar-dens, 301 N. Baldwin Ave., Arcadia, CA. Plant Judg-ing of Member's display

plants will be a at 7:30 and at 8:00 p. m. Guest speaker Greg Allikas will present a program "Orchid Photog-raphy for the Digital Age". There will be a silent auc-tion, plant opportunity table from Kalapana Tropicals of

Hawaii, and refreshments. Free Admission.

Visitors are welcome. Info (626) 335-6641.

San Gabriel Valley Orchid Hobbyists

by Richard Lundine

The Irwindale Chamber of Commerce invites you to learn about the benefits of Windows 8 Pro on Fri-day, April 19, 2013 from 9am-11am at the Irwindale Community Center. The presentation will be made by AMC Advanced Micro-computing Systems and is

offered free of charge. Take advantage of the enhanced productivity, mobility, and security of Windows 8 Pro. Learn how the beautiful, fast and fluid experience can give your business the competi-tive edge.

The Irwindale Community Center is located at 16102

Arrow Hwy in the City of Ir-windale. Check-in and net-working is at 9 a.m., with the presentation held from 9:30 a.m. – 11:00 a.m. Registra-tion is necessary as seating is limited. Register online at www.register.irwindalecham-ber.org or call the Chamber office at (626) 960-6606.

Irwindale Chamber Offers Free Workshop on Windows 8 Pro

Here’s a reminder about those dreaded Federal and State Taxes for the previous year are due in less than a week, so get them done or if necessary you might need to file for an extension.

The El Monte Friend O’Garden Club met for their regular monthly meeting on Friday, April 4, 2013 at the Norwood Library, 4550 Peck Road, El Monte, California. President Rita Cazares called the meeting to order at 11:30 AM and following a short business meeting and lunch, the afternoon program was presented. Guest Speaker, Mr. Mark Marquez, Gar-dener from Home Depot of El Monte, spoke on a variety of herbs, flowers and veg-etables. Election of Officers for the coming club year was held. Those elected were: President, Steve Heimple; Co-Vice Presidents, David and Esthela Siegrist; Sec-retary, Mary Jo Kolakoski and Treasurer, Rita Cazares. Monthly meetings are held at the Norwood Library and be-gin at 11:30 AM. Except for special meetings, members usually bring a brown bag lunch and have social time before a planned afternoon program, usually provided on some garden type activ-ity. Tours and activities to view gardens, such as the last outing of the club which began with a brunch at Colonial Kitchen in San Marino and then a short trip to the Arlington Gardens, in Pasadena for a tour of areas which included succulents, iris, lemon and orange trees, many wildflowers and Cali-fornia poppies. A train trip to the town of Fillmore is planned for July. Objectives of the Friend O’Garden Club are: to stimulate interest and disseminate knowledge in all phases of gardening, to encourage home gardens and to promote the preservation of natural resources. The Friend O’Garden Club is a member of the Arboretum District of Garden Clubs, California Garden Clubs, Inc., Pacific Region Garden Clubs, Inc. and the National Garden Clubs, Inc. If inter-ested in membership or for further information please contact Steve Heimple at 626-281-6382. Guests are always welcome.

On April 23, 2013, at the Norwood Library, 4550 Peck Road, El Monte, a Garden Lecture “Planting for Sum-mer: Flowers and Veg-etables” will be presented by Steve Heimple, President of the Friend O’Garden Club in El Monte. The Garden Lecture begins at 7:00 PM. Light refreshments will be provided. There is no charge and everyone is welcome.

On Tuesday, April 16, 2013 the San Bernardino County District Attorney’s Office, Coalition Against Sexual Exploitation and The Covina Woman’s Club Do-mestic Violence Action Co-alition will present a docu-mentary “TEENAGE $EX 4 $ALE”. The documentary is about human sex trafficking with very graphic material and is not appropriate for children: no children will be allowed. This event will be held at the Covina Woman’s Club, 128 San Jose Avenue, Covina, California from 7pm - 9pm. A panel discus-sion will follow the film. At this meeting will be San Bernardino County District Attorney Michael Ramos and Filmmaker C. Lee. Parents and grandparents of teenag-ers are encouraged to attend in order to become aware of the danger presented to many youngsters. April is Support Sexual Awareness Month. Find out what you can do to make a difference in your community.

Just a reminder that the El Monte Women’s Club will present their annual fashion show on Saturday, April 27, 2013 at the El Monte Com-munity Center, 3130 N. Tyler Avenue, El Monte, Cali-fornia. Cost is $25.00 per person, including lunch. For tickets or more information contact Chairman Pat Wal-lach at 626-444-9968.

Keep busy! See you soon, someplace AROUND TOWN

WHERE CAN YOU

Rosemead City Hall8838 Valley Blvd.

Rosemead

Pick up the MID??

Our general membership meeting will be held on: Monday April 15, 2013.At El Sombrero Restaurant, 6:30 PM

Speaker will be Joe Lambert, City of El Monte Sr. PlannerTopic: Veteran’s Housing Project currently being built in El Monte

50/50 and Prizes!!!Please RSVP to Donna Crippen : 626-443-1941

Hope to see you there!!!!!

EL Monte Federation of Republican Women Meeting

Mid Valley News April 10, 2013

The Kiwanis Club of Temple City recognized two outstanding students from Cloverly Elementary School. Pictured with the proud stu-dents is Cloverly teacher Mrs. Andrea Saldana.

Caley is 11 years old and in Mrs. Saldana’s class. She has a younger brother

and enjoys singing, read-ing, and watching movies. Caley said, “The best things about Cloverly are the great teachers and staff, the fun school, and learning new things each year.” The best thing that ever happened was being Student of the Month. Personal goals are to become

more confident, build another wonder of the world, go to college, get good grades throughout middle and high school, and to become fa-mous one day.Sophia is 12 years old

and in Ms. Carlson’s class. She has two younger sisters and enjoys reading, drawing,

coloring, and playing basket-ball. Sophia said, “The best things about Cloverly is the great library, Principal Edo and the teachers, and recess which gives us time to be with friends.” The best thing that ever happened was being Student of the Month and a role model. Personal goals

are to stop bullying, own a gift shop that sells cards and toys that have little sayings on them, get good grades, be a good role-model throughout the school year, and to make sure she uses correct grammar when she speaks .

Each week the Temple City Kiwanis Club is pleased to

recognize outstanding students and their teach-ers from Cloverly, Emperor, Long-den, Oak Avenue, and the Dr. Doug Sears Learning Center. Kiwanis

treats students and their teach-er to lunch. Students receive a certificate, a letter for their parents, a bumper sticker, a gift certificate from The Hat Restaurant, and a photograph of them receiving their award.

WEBB'S RULES

People are known to play games;Sometimes it shows up in our names.

Some names have a meaning of some kind;Others are conjured up out of someone's mind.

Some names are really funny;Such as Honey or Bunny.

But where did we go wrong?When Thomas can be known as Tom.

William is usually Bill;And Phillip is sometimes called Phil.

Now I am getting real picky;Richard is called Dick or Ricky.

Yet Francis, men are usually called Frank;and Henry is sometimes known as Hank.

Trying to figure out names can be a real job;Such as Robert being called Bob.

Anthony is also known as Tony to some;Names can affect almost anyone.

But for some, nicknames just don't work;Such as Owen, Chase, Cole, Jordan, or Kirk.

Names help to set us all apart;Some names can be very close to our heart.I sure don't have any reason to complain;

For I like a good solid name.

Figure Out Names

by Eugene R. Webb

The Kiwanis Club of Temple City recognized three outstanding students from Emperor Elementary School. Pictured with the proud students is Emperor teacher Mrs. Shelly Scanlan.

Alex is 11 years old and in Mr. Giangregorio’s class. She has a younger sister and enjoys softball, soccer, music, reading, and antique radios. Alex said, “The best things about Emperor are the academ-ics are really challenging, the amazing teach-ers, the staff that strives to better ourselves.” The best thing that ever happened was get-ting her first soccer MVP. Personal goals are to stop hunting, build a big softball diamond, get straight A’s, get 3 homeruns in softball, and to learn to do perfect anime art.

Nadia is 11 years old and in Mrs. Scanlan’s class. She enjoys softball, guitar, performing arts, food, One Direction, music, and ani-mals. Nadia said, “The best things about Emperor are the teachers and staff, fun activi-ties and assemblies, library, and computer lab.” The best

thing that ever happened was hitting her first homerun in softball. Personal goals are to build a shelter for stray animals that could be adopt-ed, to perform for someone famous, attend a good col-lege, to get good grades and

make her family proud.Melody is 11 years old

and in Miss Parrille’s class. She has a younger sister and enjoys art, making gifts for others, music, singing, and learning new things. Melody said, “The best things about Emperor are the Principal and teachers who make edu-

cation possible, my friends and classmates, and the character qual-ities every student strives for.” The best thing that ever happened was being a big sister and being a good example. Personal goals are to help others who don’t have what she has, a

common place where people would gather to share their ideas and talents, to have character, learn from her mistakes, and to be consider-ate and helpful to her family and friends.

Emperor Elementary School

Cloverly Elementary SchoolThe Kiwanis Club of

Temple City recognized two outstanding students from Oak Avenue Intermediate School. Pictured with the proud students is Oak teacher Mrs. Winnie Joe.

Liliana is 13 years old and in Mr. Howard’s class. She has two sisters and enjoys hanging out with her buddies, listening to the radio, visiting new places, and singing in the shower. Liliana said, “The best things

about Oak Avenue are all the awesome and friendly stu-dents, the music department, and the teachers that make everything fun and excit-ing.” The best thing that ever happened was riding in a limo for her grandparent’s anniversary. If she could change one thing it would be stopping pollution on earth. Personal goals are to build

a sanctuary for disabled or homeless animals, get straight A’s, improve on the French horn, and to study harder on tests..

Jonathan is 12 years old and in Mrs. Joe, Mr. Howard, Ms. Lee, and Mr. Bridges’ class. He has two broth-ers and enjoys swimming, soccer, and playing games. Jonathan said, “The best things about Oak Avenue are great teachers, daily events, and Oak is filled with nice

people.” The best thing that ever happened was getting his black belt after three years in Tae Kwon Do. Personal goals are to protect all the endangered animals, stopping pollution, build a time machine, have a suc-cessful job, go to a great col-lege, and have great friends that he can trust.

Oak Avenue Intermediate School

'Kiwanis News' by Jerry Jambazian

Students of the Month

Page 4

Mid Valley News Page 5April 10, 2013

I got my first look at Dodger Stadium since the $100 million remodel Friday night against the Pirates. And although the millions of dol-lars spent isn't immediately evident when you first enter the ball park I came away impressed.

The new scoreboards in left and right field are something to see. They are as clear as a picture as you're ever going to see as they come at you in HD. It was kind of strange not to see the traditional old school light bulb scoreboard in right field but the new one was such an upgrade that you won't miss the old one for long. It has every piece of informa-tion oin it that you're going to need including who is currently warming up in the bullpen.

There was no line at the concession stand at all. At least in the section I was sitting, field level down the left field line, they were ef-ficient and quick. It took me all of two minutes to pick up a Dodger Dog and a coke and even after loading up the dog with mustard, relish and onions, I was back in my seat without missing a beat, and barely an out.

The concourse areas have also been expanded making it much less crowded when you make your way to and from your seat.

The restrooms have been improved and enlarged - no more troughs in the men's facilities- and doesn't that make everybody happy?

Driving into the parking lot was probably as easy as I can remember. There were parking attendants every-where instructing the drivers exactly where to park mak-ing the process fast and easy. And paying only $10.00 to park, remember the new ownership reduced it from $15.00 when they took over last year, was well worth it.

Getting out of the lots was painless as well. The lots are well lit and again the parking attendants were out in full force directing traffic. I was on the freeway in a matter of minutes and this was with over 40.000 in attendance.

Every Friday night home game there are fireworks and the fans are allowed to go out on the field during the show. This went off with-jout a hitch as well. Nobody rushed the field or tried to run anybody over. It was well organized and run to near perfection. There was

good music and if you're into fireworks it's a great produc-tion.

I didn't get a chance to see the kids area, which makes the park more family friend-ly, but they showed video of it on the high definintion screen in left field and it looked like a nice touch.

As for the game itself, The Dodgers spent another $147 million wisely on Zach Gre-inke. The right hander threw six and one-third scoreless innings allowing just two hits, to highlight the Dodgers 3-0 shutout. Matt Kemp even busted out of an oh for 2013 slump with an RBI double to right.

It's still, as Vin Scully likes to say, the best buy in town. It definitely is time for Dodger baseball.

Ran into Bellflower run-ning back Ryan Hunley at the Arcadia Invitational on Saturday. After smoking the field in Men's 200 meters he told me he was going to Golden West College in Huntington Beach in the fall. Last year Hunley rushed for 1907 yards and 17 touch-downs for the Buccaneers and should make a big im-pact down at the beach.

Former Azusa Aztec Lyzette Salas, class of 2007, was nine under as of Sat-urday at the LPGA tour in Palm Springs, and in second place behind the leader. She is currently number eight on the money list this year in the world. As for the football team;

“We look good. We're working hard,” said Azusa Coach Joe Scherf.

As for Montview League rival Gladstone have the Gladiators hired a coach yet? Anybody know his name?

That's my principle. Contact Tim at tim@mid-

valleysports.com

The Peterson Principal By Tim Peterson

Jerry Ortiz Memorial Boxing gym put on “Friday Night Fights” at Lambert Park with 15 exciting bouts. In attendance were pro boxers Joseph “JoJo” Diaz (3-0), Manuel Medina (2-0), Herbert Mariscal (5-1) and former champion “Mighty” Mike Anchondo.

One of the most skilled fighters of the night was “Jab-bin” Jalen Walker (Casillas Boxing) who got a win over game opponent Leonardo Rubalcava (Santa Fe Springs).

Sunny Rivera (GTO Box-ing) 17-years old showed a lot of heart against a Bernard Chew (Kosmos Boxing) 21-years old, Chew used his

reach, height and power to keep Rivera away. Sunny did have his moments in the fight but wasn’t enough in a TKO loss.

In one of three female bouts Lesly Soria (Jerry Ortiz) lost a razor thin decision against hard-hitting Susan Cruz (Meadow Brook) in a 125-pound bout.

Heaven Garcia (Jerry Ortiz) once again stole the show winning a slugfest against Eli Salinas (Fresno Pal) who gave Garcia all she could handle.

Giovanny Sandoval (Jerry Ortiz) beat Richie Hernandez (Maywood) in a close bout and Oscar Cordera (Jerry Or-tiz) lost his first amateur bout

in a hard fought battle against Andy Lopez (Maywood)

Other bouts: J.Recio (Az-teca) defeats J.Medina (Bound Boxing) C.Garcia (Fresno Pal) defeats A.Madrigal (La Puente Boxing) A.Hueyopa (Maywood) defeats L.Vigil (MTC Boxing) F.Barrego (MTC Boxing) defeats S.Hernandez (Fresno Pal) Lilianh Estrada (Jackie Rob-inson) defeats Abril Martinez (AV Boxing) E.Sanchez (Fres-no Pal) defeats J.Figueroa (Eddie Heredia) M.Birdsong (Henry Tillman Boxing) defeats via TKO P.Hawkins (Who’s Next) R.Flores (Ru-bidoux) defeats T.Wu (Team-sters)

Fireworks at Lambert Park

By George Hernandez

La Salle, trailing 5-0 after three innings, spun off a big five run game-tying rally in the fourth, and tacked on five more in the sixth to beat St. Francis 10-6 Monday at Jackie Robinson Field.

In the fourth, Jon Krieg had a big two run triple and George Medina knocked in two with a single to fuel the rally. Medina became the Lancers’ clutch deliverer this game, zooming that two-run single with bases loaded against two outs before aris-ing again in the sixth to single in the go-ahead run. He fin-ished hitting 3 for 5 with three RBIs. Krieg also ended up with three RBIs after singling in Medina that inning. Alex Escobedo flew in two more

on a dropped fly-ball in left field, and Chris Rabine cashed Krieg in to round it out for La Salle.

St Francis jumped out to a 4-0 lead in a topsy-turvy second inning riddled with four Lancer errors, the first of which came on Adam Shwery’s bunt towards third loaded up the bases with no outs before another on Tynan Holmstrom’s drive to third which slipped through the infielder onto left field and allowed Anders Schraer and Tommy Scheper to score. Shwery, after advancing to third on a botched rundown attempt, then struck paydirt moments later as Sean Garcia laced his first pitch over the third base side. Garcia would

himself cash in soon after as a throw-in from center field (on a Kevin Baker single) went off the mark.

Sidearm righty Jordan Rod-gers exited with a no-decision after five runs and 3 1/3s when putting two on with one out in the fourth. Nick Brown arrived and proved effective in shutting down the Golden Knights, as he was brushed for one late seventh-inning run (Scheper tripled to the alley before scoring on Shw-ery’s groundout) and just two hits to earn a win in relief.

For the Golden Knights it was their seventh consecu-tive loss as they fell to 2-9. La Salle overcame eight errors in the win and improved to 7-4.

La Salle Takes Down St. Francis

By Corey KwokPasadena

Monrovia seldom missed a beat offensively and scored in every inning except the sixth enroute to wrapping up an easy 11-1 victory over South Pasadena in a key Rio Hondo league match Tues-day.

The Wildcats darted ahead 2-0 in the opening stanza on a two run Daly double (James Daly) that delivered Erik Cox (2-4, RBI, 2B) and David Perez (3-5, 3 runs, 1-1 SB) who both strung back singles to lead off the inning

before Joe Mata bunted them into scoing position.

Mata (2-3, run, RBI, 1-1 SB), later zooming a single to right in the second that picked up Lorenzo Alvarado (1-3, BB, 2 runs) stretched the lead to 5-0, also dug deep as the Cats’ starting pitcher, tossing a grueling 86 pitches over five shutout innings to earn the win.

Nick Esparza dealt a three strikeout donut in the sixth, and sidearm righty Brian McConnell ended the game

with a strikeout and pickoff to nix off the Tigers.

Nick Carino flew in Mata on a sacrifice flyout to left-center and James Tubbs came through with a two out RBI double off the left field wall to knock in Daly and swell Monrovia’s cushion to 8-0 in the fourth. Cole-man Schultz (RBI walk) and Esparza (RBI single) book-ended M-Town’s scoring in the seventh.

South Pas finally got on the board in the bottom half

as Skyler Anselmo drove in Paul Amerine with a double to the centerfield alley. An-selmo had a fine day at the plate going 2 for 2 with two walks. Christian Miyamae was hit by pitch once and also batted 2 for 2.

The Tigers used five pitchers; its starter – Bryan Bednarski, left early in the second after hitting the lead-off batter and balking over the runner.

Wildcats Claw Up TigersSouth Pasadena By Corey Kwok

Mid Valley NewsMid Valley NewsPage 6 April 10, 2013

What's in the Stars??

ARIESThe week gets off to a punchy start with a focus on your sign. You’ll be in your element and ready for what-ever life brings your way.

TAURUSComplex emotional patterns could leave you feeling more vulnerable and anxious than usual.

GEMINIYour social life is really buzz-ing, so get up to speed with networking, partying, and connecting with others.

CANCERAfter a fairly quiet time in your career, the current influences light up the sky with powerful explosions of promise and ambition in this part of your life.

LEOTravel and adventure could be on your mind, perhaps now more than ever.

VIRGOYou might have a plan that needs other people’s re-sources in order to bring it to fruition.

LIBRARelationships might be a major concern over the com-ing days.

SCORPIO

You will have the ability to put your usual routine and daily tasks on hold today while you focus on more long-term issues.

SAGITTARIUSYou could be hot on the trail of fun and good times.

CAPRICORNLife at home looks busy, and could also be disruptive.

AQUARIUSYou might have a lot to say and you won’t be hesitant about saying it.

PISCESThe desire to shop could have you visiting the mall more than once this week. Avoid impulse buys!

C R O S S W O R D S u d o k u

ACROSS1. Indian instrument in "Nor-wegian Wood"6. Lab eggs9. *"I want my baby ____"13. *Mack the _____14. Type of test for women15. Bridal veil fabric16. Of sour taste17. Pitcher's stat18. Bone-chilling19. *"I'm the wonderer, yeah, the wonderer, I roam ______"21. *"Lean on me... I'll help you _____ __"23. Hit the slopes24. *"I read the ____ today oh boy"25. It makes a guitar louder28. Small ornamental case30. *"Hey, I just met you... but here's my ______"35. Like beef with little fat37. Aphrodite's son39. Artillery burst40. Doing nothing41. Puzzle combining pictures and letters43. Hula feast44. Opinions from Barbara, Elisabeth and Joy46. *"____ no mountain high enough"47. Danson and Seth MacFar-lane's stuffed animal48. Like a smell or taste of soil50. *Now you're just some-body that I ____ to know"52. *"I ___ the bad moon ris-ing"53. 500 sheets55. Surfer's turf57. *"Killing me softly with ___ ____"61. *"I'm puttin' on my ___ ___"64. Bye to Edith Piaf65. Frigid67. Impulses69. Rubber-____ boots70. And not71. High-pitched laugh sound72. Walk, as through mud73. ___ Goo Dolls74. Brewer's staple

DOWN1. Reggae precursor2. Ancient Peruvian3. Bleacher feature4. Rounded hairdos5. Chastise6. Popular newspaper page7. Variable, abbr.8. Quickly or rapidly9. Dutch settler in South Africa10. Breezy11. The Muse of history12. Razor-sharp15. Sometimes denoted as a "v"20. Fertilizer ingredient22. Barley bristle24. Nb on Mendeleev's table25. *"I will survive... I know I'll stay _____"26. The press27. A whiter shade of pale?29. Carbamide31. Scotch ingredient32. *"Lady sings the _____"33. Some do this with taxes34. Awaken36. Former Speaker of the House38. Phoenix' team42. Dictation taker45. Corpse's garb49. Asian capital51. *"I didn't shoot no ______"54. *"I'm sitting here, doing nothing but _____"56. *"You and me and the devil makes _____"57. Door fastener58. "White Wedding" singer59. Fodder holder60. Start of something big?61. Apprentice62. Turkish honorific63. Found in a caddie's pocket66. Dove's sound68. Part of tennis match

solution for Sudoku in next issue 4.17.13Crossword Puzzle solution in next issue 4.17.13

"FINISH THE LYRICS"

into Summer Breakinto Summer Break

SAN GABRIEL VALLEYMetro Briefs

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If you’d like to know more, visit metro.net.

Go Metro To Dodger StadiumTake advantage of a winning combination to reach Dodger Stadium this season. Just Go Metro to Union Station and connect with the Dodger Stadium Express. You’ll avoid tra;c and help reduce air pollution; and your same day Dodger ticket is good for the fare! The Dodger Stadium Express is made possible by Clean Transportation Funding from MSRC. For more information, visit metro.net.

Festival of Books April 20–21 At USCGo Metro to the largest book festival in the country the weekend of April 20–21 at the Los Angeles Times Festival of Books. This free event at the USC North University Park Campus includes author events, storytelling and poetry readings. Enjoy it all without tra;c and parking hassles; just take the Metro Expo Line to Expo Park/USC Station.

Get Interactive Gold Line Foothill Extension UpdatesNew interactive construction activity maps for the Metro Gold Line Foothill Extension are now available online at foothillextension.org. The maps allow communities along the 11.5-mile extension route updates on construction, road closures, detours and other activities that may impact them.

Plan To Be A Part Of Bike Week Bicycling is a great way to travel around a neighborhood, especially with new bikeways appearing throughout the county. During Bike Week, May 13–19, join Metro and partners to learn more about bicycling resources in your community. For more on how you can enjoy Bike Week, check metro.net/bikes.

ExpressLanes Users Keep Growing The number of Metro ExpressLanes transponders sold recently hit 135,000 and continues to grow. Join the motorists who are saving time in tra;c on the I-10 and I-110 freeways. All vehicles except motorcycles need a FasTrak®

account and transponder to use the lanes. To get yours, visit metro.net/expresslanes.

Mid Valley News Page 7April 10, 2013

Sunday Service

1. Duarte 9-3-02. Sierra Vista 8-3-03. Arcadia 7-3-04. Alhambra 7-3-05. South El Monte 7-4-06. La Puente 6-3-07. Rio Hondo Prep 6-2-08. San Gabriel 7-6-09. Temple City 8-8-010. Monrovia 5-7-0

1. Monrovia 12-22. Arcadia 11-53. Baldwin Park 10-44. Sierra Vista 8-35. Alhambra 7-46. Rio Hondo Prep 8-67. San Gabriel 5-5-18. Mt. View 6-89. Duarte 6-810. South El Monte 5-7

Mid Valley News Coverage Area Softball Top 10

Mid Valley News Coverage Area Baseball Top 10

It’s time to clarify a few issues regarding the recent San Gabriel City Council election. We question Mr. Liao’s permanent residence, given that two years ago he temporarily rented another residence in the city --- then moved back to his home when he was not successful win-ning his election.

He left the past two city council meetings and did not attend the budget meeting, in order to hold media interviews. We feel that if he was serious about serving, he would put his priorities on the business of the city council, not on his own image.

He has accused those in opposition to him of being racist, which is insulting, and yet typical of when one avoids the facts and plays on emotions. His accusations of racism do nothing to build a sense of community.

In answer to those who have attack questioned the city council making the decision on the qualifications of their members, refer to California Government Code Section 36812, which states “36812. After incorporation, the city council is judge of the qualifications of its mem-bers and of election returns. It shall determine contested elections of city officers.”

Drue Lawlor, resident of San Gabriel

College StudentsAzusa Pacific University

Dean's List

A Nursing Major and West Covina resident Arvin Paul D. AlmacinA Nursing Major and Whittier resident Macilynn E. Ames

An Applied Exercise Science Major and San Dimas resident Nicolas BarboneAn Applied Exercise Science Major and San Dimas resident Matt E. Baumann

A Biblical Studies Major and San Dimas resident James T. BiermanA Nursing Major and West Covina resident John I Biscocho

A Christian Ministries Major and Duarte resident Laura E. ChristiansenA Political Science Major and Duarte resident Zachary A. Crawford

A Business Administration Major and Alhambra resident Steven DangA Liberal Studies Major and Duarte resident Elizabeth A. Ekstrand

A Global Studies Major and San Dimas resident Doug R. EmmA Music Major and San Dimas resident Emilie Faiella

An English Major and Duarte resident Chelsea A. FeltonAn English Major and Baldwin Park resident Sara Flores

A Nursing Major and San Gabriel resident Jimmy E. FongA Political Science Major and Duarte resident Arlene GalarzaA Nursing Major and West Covina resident Richie V. GallegosA Nursing Major and West Covina resident Ryan A. Gallegos

A Business Administration Major and Whittier resident Simone P. GarciaAn English Major and Whittier resident Laura D. Gonzalez

A Communication Studies Major and San Dimas resident Leonardo L. GriggA Psychology Major and San Dimas resident Monique Marie Grigg

A Graphic Design Major and Alhambra resident Loyda E. GuadamuzA Nursing Major and San Dimas resident Kelsey M. Isenhart

A Christian Ministries Major and San Dimas resident Kasey JohnsonA Visual Art Major and San Gabriel resident Helen Lai

A Marketing Major and Covina resident Elizabeth K. LemkuilA Finance Major and Altadena resident Kasey Locke

A Psychology Major and Covina resident Rita I. LomeliA Music Major and La Puente resident Julius M. Lopez

A Psychology Major and Baldwin Park resident Kimberly J. LunaA History Major and San Gabriel resident Ellie Mar

An Accounting Major and Covina resident Isabel Medina

AZUSA, CA Several local residents made the academic Deans' List at Azusa Pacific University. These students are honored for a fall 2012 grade-point average of 3.5 or better. They are joined by 1,698 stu-dents receiving the same honor.

Dean's List continued to pg 13

BE A VOICE IN YOUR COMMUNITY!!

Got an idea or a passion that you would like to be heard?

KMVR is looking for voices in the San Gabriel Valley to

broadcast on KMVR Internet Radio (www.midvalleyradio.net).Be it music, food, poetry or prose, whatever it is, we would like to hear about it and perhaps give

you the platform to be heard. Contact us at 626-443-1753 or editor@midvalleynews.com

Mid Valley NewsPage 8 April 10, 2013

Rosemead San Gabriel Temple City Rosemead San Gabriel Temple City

'Town Tweets'by Joe Castillo

The Mission Play …… After an absence of 66 years, The Mission Play returned spectacularly to the San Ga-briel Mission Playhouse. The play was originally written by John Steven McGroarty in 1911 and was the primary attraction beginning when the Playhouse was opened in 1927. In an attempt to make the play relevant for today’s audiences, the play was altered to a re-imaged pre-sentation which included a look back in time by a group of young adults going back from the present to 1769. The Mission Play started with the arrival of Span-ish explorers in San Diego, moving north to Monterey Bay and then south to San Juan Capistrano. The prob-lems encountered by the Spanish included the lack of food, sicknesses and their inability to convert the Na-tive Californians to Chris-tianity. It also showed the apprehension of the Natives in welcoming and trusting the Spanish explorers with open arms. And in between the Spanish soldiers and the Native Californians, were the Franciscan Friars, especially Father Junipero Serra. As a matter of facts, The Mission Play is really the Story of Serra, and his drive to bring Christianity to California, while at the same time trying to protect the Native Califor-nians from the abuses of the Spanish soldiers. Director Jonathan Salisbury success-fully brings together all the relevant parties, including a group of time-traveling young adults, to tell the story of the California Missions. Pete Pano, a graduate of UCLA, expertly plays the soft-spoken but fearless Father Serra. Pano solidly captures the essence of Serra and his quest, challenge and faith in trying to Christian-ize the natives. Also, the Spanish soldiers led by ac-tors Luis-Fernandez-Gill, TJ Alvarado, Andrew Puente, Daniel Lupa-Chazan and Ro-drigo Martinez, artfully act out their aggression against the Natives, the Spanish King and the Franciscans. Music and dance by the Spanish, Chinese and Indian dancers added to the enter-taining evening and played well into the storyline of The Mission Play. All four

shows were well-attended, and were a great addition to San Gabriel’s Centen-nial Celebration. The Mis-sion Play at the San Gabriel Mission Playhouse is a great combination which should be re-visited each year just to keep the spirit of the California Missions alive…. Upcoming Events….. Here are some more activities for San Gabriel’s Centennial. On May 18th, Anniversary of the Dedication of La Laguna de San Gabriel Playground will take place at 2:00PM. In June, Arts & Culture will recognize the San Gabriel residents who turn 100 in 2013. In July, San Gabriel will celebrate the Youth and Future of San Gabriel with a 4th of July Parade and Kids Day…

Congresswoman Grace Napolitano, U.S. Represen-tative for California’s 32nd congressional district, at-tended the Grand Opening of Foothill Family Service’s new El Monte South Family Center on April 2, 2013.

After taking a tour of the facility and hearing about the programs and services being provided to children and fami-lies in El Monte and South El Monte from Foothill Family’s counselors and therapists, Napolitano joined Foothill’s Chief Executive Officer Helen Morran-Wolf in the ceremoni-al ribbon-cutting, after which both Napolitano and Morran-Wolf addressed the roomful of guests and other political representatives.

As co-chair of the Congres-sional Mental Health Cau-cus, Napolitano has hosted Congressional briefings on children’s mental health. Of particular interest to Foothill Family Service is Rep. Na-politano’s Mental Health in Schools Act, which aims to provide youth with the mental health services they need by increasing federal funding for therapists and mental health services in schools.

Napolitano thanked Foothill Family Service for providing mental health and social ser-vices to children and families in the greater El Monte area, and presented Morran-Wolf with a Congressional Certifi-cate of Recognition.

With Foothill Family cur-rently offering its services in 46 El Monte-based schools, the agency also received cer-tificates of recognition from the El Monte School District, Representative Judy Chu, Assemblymember Ed Chau, the City of El Monte, the El Monte/South El Monte Cham-ber of Commerce, and Sena-tor Ronald Calderon among others.

The El Monte South Fam-ily Center is located at 11204 Asher Street in the city of El Monte and currently serves clients from the cities of El Monte, South El Monte and La Puente. Through its Early Head Start and Wraparound Programs Foothill Family Service provides early child development services consist-ing of high quality educa-tional, health, mental health, nutritional, social and family support services to infants, toddlers, pregnant women, and

their families.Foothill Family Service

has been providing services to children and families in El Monte for more than 10 years. In addition to the Early Head Start and Wraparound Programs available at the El Monte South Family Center, Foothill provides Mental Health Services, Early Child Development, Child Abuse Prevention and Treatment, Domestic Violence Prevention and Treatment and Teen Parent Families and Youth Develop-ment at five additional sites, including the El Monte Family Center, located at 11429 Val-ley Boulevard in El Monte, and in Duarte, Pasadena and West Covina.

Foothill Family Service fulfills its mission to build brighter futures – empowering children and families in our community to overcome chal-lenges and achieve success in relationships, school and work. Last year, approximate-ly 21,000 clients benefited from Foothill Family Service’s life-changing services. For more information, please call (626) 564-1613 or visit www.foothillfamily.org.

Congresswoman Grace Napolitano Attends Grand Opening

of Foothill Family Service's

Temple City Council PTA and the Temple City Unified School District celebrated

Reflections Award winners at the March 27, 2013 Regu-lar Meeting of the Board of Education.

PTA Reflections Chair-person Melissa Rains and Superintendent Dr. Chelsea

Kang-Smith recognized 12 “Outstanding Interpretation” Reflections Award winners who moved on to 1st District PTA competition for further judging. Students create and submit works of art in the areas of visual arts, musical composition, photography/film, literature, and dance.

Visual Arts: Allison Lee, Emperor; Kevin Cai, Clover-ly; Chantal Tan, Cloverly; and Katie Lau, TCHS.

Dance: Nathan Tsai, La Rosa.

Literature: Patricia Pang, Cloverly; Caroline Nguyen, Cloverly; and Elle Lam, TCHS.

Photography/Film: Emily Rains, Cloverly; Nathan Chiu, Oak; and Amber Lee, TCHS.

Music: Lewana Su, Long-den.

Three TCUSD students re-ceived Awards of Excellence at the District level PTA:

Allison Lee, Visual Arts, Emperor; Caroline Nguyen,

Temple City Council PTA Presents Reflections Awards

Reflection Awards continued to pg 15

Mid Valley News Page 9January 30, 2013 Mid Valley News Page 9April 10, 2013

Men’s and kids not available in all stores. Selection varies by store. *Savings off regular Outlet price. Excludes Special Orders and accessories. Limited to stock on hand. **Excludes outerwear and Levi’s®.

and underand underandd uuunnnddddddeer

$9ALL MEN’S CLOTHING**

$7and under

ALL WOMEN’S CLOTHING**

$5and under

ALL KID’S CLOTHING**

LOOK GREAT. PAY LESS. SAVINGS EVENT

Thursday, April 4th thru Wednesday, April 17th, 2013

2 DAYS only Lawn & Garden Event 10% Off Already Low PricesApril 13-14th

Sears Outlet El Monte3610 Peck Road Sun 10am-7pm Mon-Fri 9am-9am

Claudia Carson’s first grade class at Cherrylee School recently did their annual outdoor nature study at Peck Park. Tenth grade biology students from Rio Hondo Prep hosted stations on fossils,

feathers, recycling, insects, birds, and other nature sub-

jects. The first graders were divided into teams of four or five students and rotated through the stations. Stu-dents learned how to identify vertebrate and invertebrate animals, looked for insects

and identify them, and used toothpicks to dislodge choco-

late chips (dinosaur bones) from cookies (fossils) as if they were paleontologists. A concluding activity the group observing and feeding the ducks on the pond at Peck Park.

Cherrylee First Graders do Outdoors Nature

Study With High School Biology Student at Peck Park

by Shirley BurkhardtEl Monte

On March 15, 2013, Mid Valley Radio was invited to attend the Last Minute Art Collective Art Show at the Esther D. Snyder Community Center in Baldwin Park, CA. Hosted by the Last Minute Art Collective, a non-profit group supporting the arts, the event showcased works of art from local artists. Poets and musicians also entertained the crowd with their creative works. B-boys showed off their skills in the courtyard as a crowd gathered to observe several artists’ live paintings. The event was a great success and Mid Valley Radio was very happy to have been in attendance. More information on the Last Minute Art Col-lective can be found at www.facebook.com/LastMinuteArt-Collective.

On March 16, 2013, Mid Valley Radio traveled to the La Puente Art Walk in Old Town La Puente. This was the first art walk of the year hosted by Nuvein Founda-tion for Literature and The

Arts. Vendors, artists, and musicians lined the streets as visitors caught a glimpse of the art on display. There was even a special Taste of Urban event where graffiti artists as well as local artists displayed their skills to passersby. More information on the next upcoming La Puente Art Walk can be found at www.nuvein.org.

On March 15-17, 2013, Mid Valley Radio was invited to follow Ricardo Murillo on his trip to the Abilities Expo at the Los Angeles Convention Center. During the three-day long convention, Mid Val-ley Radio assisted Ricardo in conducting interviews with exhibitors and attendees at the event. Additionally, with the help of Mid Valley Radio's camera crew, Ricardo was able to capture footage for his upcoming untitled documen-tary. More information on the Abilities Expo can be found at www.abilitiesexpo.com. For more information on Ricar-do's upcoming project, visit

Mid Valley Radio Presents Events Around the Valley

by Lucia Flores

Mid Valley Radio continued to pg 12

Mid Valley NewsPage 10 January 30, 2013Mid Valley NewsPage 10 April 10, 2013

5605 Cloverly Ave., Temple City | (626) 291-5900 | www.stluketemplecity.org | “StLukeParishFiestaTC” on Facebook

Friday: 6:00-11:00 pm | Saturday: Noon-11:00 pm | Sunday: 12:30-8:00 pm

• Entertainment

• Rides & Games

• Grand Prize Raffle

• Food, Beverages & Desserts

• Mega 50/50 Raffle

• Plant & Garden Booth

• Poker Tournament

• Boutique & Craft Fair

• Exhibitor/Vendor Area

Great Family Event!

Free Admission!

April 19, 20 & 21, 2013

St. Luke Parish 26th Annual

Fiesta & Car Show

Phil & Mary Daniels, Coldwell Banker • Pierce Brothers Mortuary • Super A Foods • Zaxwerks • ValuMart Temple City Tribune • Mercury Mailing and Printing • Dolores Chili • New York Life

Daphne’s California Greek • Choza Mama Peruvian Restaurant • Carmine’s Italian Restaurant • Menchie’s Frozen Yogurt

Unlimited Rides Special Offer (Select Hours)One-day Wristbands: $30 pre-sale / $35 at fiesta

Three-day Wristbands: $80 pre-sale

CAR SHOWSaturday, 12-4 pm

(Registration Still Open)

REGISTER TODAY!Craft vendor space available at

Boutique and Craft FairApril 20 & 21

($100 day/$150 two days)

General Exhibitor/Vendor space Plaza Area - April 20 & 21($100 day/$150 two days)

Car Show ($30, Saturday only)

Call (626) 291-5900 or visit Fiesta Pageat www.stluketemplecity.org.

FANVIEWBy Joe Torosian

The guy hit a home run...so?

Big Tony’s been out on a date...Peterson has actually picked up a check after din-ner...El Monte played USC in basketball...Anything can happen once, but it does not mean they will happen EVER again.

After starting the season 0 for 15 Dodger shortstop Jus-tin Sellers put one over the fence in left field on Sunday. Even with that happening...I still say dump him.

Bring Dee Gordon back up and get him MLB at-bats while Hanley Ramirez is on the disabled list. Can Gordon be any worse at the plate than Sellers?

Note to all you Stat Guys: In regards to Sellers fielding abilities, you were the ones that told me fielding doesn’t matter.

Seeing Sellers come to the plate, in fact seeing Sellers, Luis Cruz, Juan Uribe, or Mark Ellis come to the plate

is like reliving my worst F.P. Santangelo nightmares...

After Monday night’s NCAA basketball final I’m proud to announce, for the third straight year, that all of my tournament brackets were perfect.

If you are interested in the system I’ve worked out send a check, signed, for $10,000 to the offices of the Mid Val-ley News. Upon clearance of the check, I will contact you immediately with my guaran-teed sure fire system that will bring you success...

Bill Reno...you may not know who he is...but the dude is a stud and was immensely helpful at the Arcadia Invita-tional for the Mid Valley staff this past weekend.

Before finding Reno on Friday I walked around so much that my time eventually appeared on the results board in the 1,600 event.

I’d like to see Matt Leinart get a back up gig in Seattle...And I would really like to see

him lining up behind center when the Rams come to town next fall.

Note to Rams: Don’t draft another wide receiver, draft a safety, linebacker, offensive lineman...oh and maybe a running back.

I don’t care about the Lak-ers.

But I’m happy for the local professional alma mater of Benoit Benjamin, Lancaster Gordon, Michael Cage, and Junior Bridgeman.

Does anyone out there know or remember who Brian Winters was?

If I’m Jerry Tarkanian, I turn down my induction to the Basketball Hall of Fame...They need him a lot more than he needs them.

Contact Joe at Joe@mid-valleysports.com

“Of all the roles I’ve played, none has been as fulfilling as being a mother.” ---Annette Funicello Austin Georgen threw five

innings and Joey Harmon came on to pick up the save as Arcadia beat Glendora 4-1 Wednesday night to win the Arcadia Invitational.

Arcadia jumped out to the early four run lead and never allowed Glendora a chance to get off the floor. For Har-

mon it was his debut after coming back from an ACL injury sufferred last year in football.

Georgen yielded just one run and two hits (both doubles) while striking out seven over five solid innings to eventually earn the vic-tory as Harmon came on to pitch a save for the Apaches. Harmon relieved a waver-ing Jonathan Hopkins in the sixth and got a bounce-out

up to shortstop Cam-eron Tuck who came through with a crucial force-out at second to null the threat.

Georgen had earlier overcame pressure when Glendora led off the second getting runners on second and third without an out, by responding with three consecutive strikeouts to extin-guish the threat.

Brendan Toy led off the opening stanza with a double and advanced to third on

David Dominguez’s sacri-fice bunt before Troy Resch drove him in on a blast to the alley for a double as Arcadia

Apaches Bring Home the Hardware

By Corey KwokArcadia

Apaches continued to pg 11

Mid Valley NewsMid Valley News Page 9January 30, 2013 Mid Valley News Page 11April 10, 2013

Meter. Arcadia’s Nikko Ajao finished seventh in his section.

In the 800 Meters South Pasadena’s Paul Messana fin-ished fourth in his sectional.

In the Men’s Mile both Maranatha’s Kyle Bueckert and La Salle’s Daniel De La Torre won their sectionals. Bueckert’s time was 4:17, while De La Torre came in

at 4:18.In the Men’s 4X100

Relay the Monrovia team of Anthony Craft, Brett Walsh, Jordan Nathan and Octavius Spencer finsihed eighth. While in the third section Nick Adams, Mason Bryant, Austin Casner, Cravon Gil-lespie took third.

The second section of the same event featured Arca-

dia’s Ajao, Bai, Brandon Chang, and Preston Wu finishing fourth.

In the 4X200 the Wildcats Adams, Bryant, Casner, and Gillespie and took third.

In the 4X400 the Apache four-some of Ajao, Bai, Wu, and Joshua Liyanage finished third in their section. In another section of the same even a Monrovia group consisting of

Nathan, Spen-cer, Fellows, and Aburey Mosley finished sixth.

Arcadia Invitational continued from pg 1

Gabrielino pole vaulter Craig Winchellphoto by Tim Peterson

Baldwin Park’s Savanna Butler.photo by Duane Barker

struck paydirt first. Glen-dora committed three infield errors that inning, one of which (on a poke to short by Tuck) allowed Resch to score for a 2-0 lead.

Dominguez made it 3-0 in the second by singling in Toy. Fernando Rosales then led off the third with a double and sailed home as Jason Bunch ripped an RBI single to round it out for the Apaches.

Eric Flores led off the fourth with a double and

was ran for by Jake Nelson, who was flown in by Gar-rette Ouellete on a fly-out to center which got Glendora on the board. Flores was also effective in holding the Apaches at bay with three shutout innings, one hit, and two walks. Scott Burke was tagged with the loss.

The Apaches beat Los Osos, West Torrance and La Canada before taking care of Glendora to win the Tourney title.

Apaches continued from pg 10

Matt Norman, Monrovia’s offensive tackle is headed to Fullerton JC his father Brian confirmed Wednesday. Norman was a key compo-nent for the Wildcats on last years’s CIF championship team.

“He turned down offers from Azusa Pacific, Cal Lutheran and La Verne. As a

qualifier, he is hoping to be picked up by a D-1 school next year,” Brian Norman said.

Norman, who played right tackle in 2012, was a mem-ber of two Wildcats CIF championship teams. He currently is listed at 6-6, 265 pounds.

Monrovia’s Norman Headed to Fullerton

by Tim Peterson

by Joe Torosian

Former San Gabriel assis-tant Matt “The Suave One” Lopez has agreed to join Bill Zernickow’s coaching staff at San Dimas High School.

“It just feels like a really good fit and I’m excited,” says Lopez who will work with the wide receivers.

“They’re always in the run-ning for a ring and that was a factor.”

Lopez, a Temple City alum, served a long stint working through the ranks of the Rams program before joining the SG staff under Jude Oliva in 2010.

With Oliva’s departure as

Matadors HC in December Lopez had many discus-sions and entertained manny offers. Long talks with St. Paul and Maranatha were followed by interviews and offers from San Marino, Cathedral, and eventually San Dimas.

Lopez Signs on at San Dimas

Visit all new

Follow KMVR on Facebook @midvalleyradio & Twitter @ midvalleyradio

Mid Valley NewsMid Valley NewsPage 12 April 10, 2013

www.facebook.com/midval-leyradio.

What’s next for Mid Valley Radio? We will be attend-ing St. Luke’s Fiesta and Car Show, taking place April 19-

21 in Temple City, CA. Mid Valley Radio would

also like to welcome new on-air personalities Glen Maldo-nado, Sal Gomez, and “Los Hermanos Garcia” Daniel, Jose and Jaime. Thank you for the great programming you all produce for the listen-

ers of Mid Valley Radio. You can listen to Mid Valley Radio at www.midvalleyra-dio.netLike us on Facebook at www.facebook.com/MidValleyRa-

dio Follow us on Twitter at www.twitter.com/MidValleyRadioVisit our YouTube channel at www.youtube.com/MidVal-leyRadio1 Check out our Tumblr page at midvalleyradio.tumblr.com

Owners of electric vehicles will soon be able to charge their cars at El Monte City Hall, thanks to an agreement approved on Tuesday by the El Monte City Council. This agreement marks a significant milestone in the Council’s efforts to reduce emissions and improve the environment.

The agreement will allow ECOtality to install one Level III DCFC electric vehicle charging station in the parking lot at City Hall. This charger will be one of the first of its kind within the San Gabriel Valley, demon-strating the City’s commit-ment to encourage clean fuel vehicles.

“I’m so proud that the City of El Monte is one of the first cities in Southern Califor-nia to make this investment in clean technology,” said Mayor Andre Quintero. “It’s important that we have the infrastructure in place to encourage public and private drivers to purchase electric

vehicles, which will reduce our carbon footprint and reli-ance upon oil.”

The City will not incur costs related to the instal-lation or operation of the charging station, as it is part of a program funded through a $115 million grant from the U.S. Department of Energy. For the next five-years, all service and maintenance of the station will be provided by ECOtality.

A lack of adequate infra-structure to charge electric vehicles is a major obstacle to the expanded use of these cars, especially since Level III DCFC “fast” chargers are rare. The DCFC can charge a vehicle in as little as 30 minutes, whereas typi-cal charges can take up to eight hours to fully charge a vehicle. Installation of DCFCs is more costly and complicated due to their ad-ditional equipment require-ments. The investment of a charging station in El Monte is estimated to be $90,000.

The City currently runs compressed natural gas fu-eled buses, as well as several CNG and hybrid pool ve-hicles for conducting day-to-day business.

“With our hybrid City vehicles and CNG buses, El Monte has enjoyed a long history of supporting alterna-tive fuel vehicles and fuel in-frastructure,” said Mayor Pro Tem Norma Macias. “This will be a great investment in green technology for all those making an investment in electric vehicles.”

ECOtality Inc. has been in the electric transporta-tion and storage business since 1989 and is a recog-nized leader in the research, development and testing of alternative transportation and energy systems. ECOtality has built over 200 charging stations within Los Angeles and Ventura counties, includ-ing numerous city halls, libraries, Metrolink stations, University campuses and major event centers.

El Monte City Hall Selected to be Newest Site for Innovative “Fast” Electric Vehicle Charging Station

by Chelsea Dickerson

Over the past 65 years Hot Rod Magazine has wowed car enthusiasts from all over the world. March 23rd and 24th at Pomona Fairplex they celebrated their 65th Anniversary with a sprawling car show with vendor spaces. There was

everything from pin up contests to hot rod apparel, to classic hot rod restoration and original cars. No mat-ter what your interest was it was represented by the wide car culture of Hot Rod Magazine.

Hot Rod Magazine 65th Anniversary

by Andrew BettridgePomona

photos: Andrew Paul Bettridge

Photo: Lorena Flores

The City of Rosemead is looking for this year’s Rose-mead Queen. Rosemead residents who are currently enrolled in grades 9 -12, between the ages 14 and 18 (as of May 31), and have a minimum 3.0 cumulative GPA are eligible to compete for the title of Rosemead Queen. The Rosemead Queen represents the City at various events

throughout the year, begin-ning with representation in the 4th of July Parade and Open-ing Ceremonies. In addition, this year’s queen will receive a $100 Savings Bond donated by the Bank of the West.

The ideal Rosemead Queen must have a winning com-bination of poise, personal-ity, public speaking ability, academic achievement, and

community involvement. The application deadline is April 18, 2013.

The application and com-plete rules can be found on the City of Rosemead’s web-site, www.cityofrosemead.org, and our Facebook page. For more information, call Sandy Bernica at (626) 569-2163.

Rosemead Queen Program Promotes Achievement and Community Involvement

by David Montgomery-Scott

Deputy Rick Adams is the Special Assignment Deputy for Temple City. He has been with LASD for 25 years with the last 17 at Temple Station.

One of the duties of Rick to keep Temple City the 40th safest city in the United States is to spearhead the new and revamped Neigh-borhood

Watch program. The city is broken into 12 areas with 1 area being focused on each month. A free dinner is served and a fast paced pro-gram is led by Rick. They are well attended with between

60 and 90 in attendance.Information is given with

emphasis on homeowner safety, traffic, and crime

trends. Audience participa-tion is always encouraged.

Deputies within the LASD system have not received a pay raise in 5 years. My thought was if a deputy has been with the department for 25 why haven’t they risen to the rank of Sergeant or Lieutenant? Rick gave the answer that with overtime he makes more than the aver-age Sergeant or Lieutenant. Rick is really one of the good

guys who really cares about Temple City. He even has family living here.

Temple City the 40th safest cityin the United States

Mid Valley Radio continued from pg 9

Mid Valley News Page 13April 10, 2013

Motivation Education +

Depth Integrity Character

Respect

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE CITY OF EL MONTE MODIFICATION COMMITTEE

TO: All Interested Parties FROM: City of El Monte Modification Committee Hablamos Español favor de hablar con Marcella Magdaleno (626) 258-8626 Pursuant to law, the Modification Committee hereby gives notice that a public hearing will be held to determine whether or not the following request should be granted. APPLICATION: Modification No. 28-12 REQUEST: A Modification to allow the reduction of the rear yard setback from

twenty feet 20 feet to 6 feet to legalize a 288 square foot patio addition to the existing second (rear) residence; and to exceed the allowable density by legalizing a 169 square foot addition to the second (rear) residence. The subject property is improved with two single family residences, and has a lot size of approximately 13,105 square feet. The property is located in the R-1B (One Family dwelling) Residential Zone. The request is made pursuant to Chapter 17.20 of the El Monte Municipal Code.

PROPERTY LOCATION: 12417 Clinton Street / APN: 8108-017-007 (A full legal description of

the property is on file in the office of the El Monte Planning Division) APPLICANT: Esther Herrera

12419 Clinton Street El Monte, CA 91732

ENVIRONMENTAL DOCUMENTATION:

This project is Categorically Exempt (Class 1 – Existing Facilities) in accordance with the requirements of the California Environmental Quality Act of 1970 and the CEQA Guidelines, as amended.

DATE AND HOUR: Tuesday, April 23, 2013, at 5:00 p.m.

PLACE OF HEARING: El Monte City Hall; City Hall West – Conference Room A

11333 Valley Boulevard, El Monte, California Persons wishing to comment on the proposed application or the environmental documentation may do so orally or in writing at the public hearing or in writing prior to the meeting date. If you challenge the decision of the City Modification Committee, in court, you may be limited to raising only those issues you or someone else raised at the public hearing described in this notice, or in written correspondence delivered to the City Modification Committee at, or prior to, the public hearing. For further information regarding this application please contact the Planning Division at (626) 580-2090. Monday through Thursday, except legal holidays, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Published on and mailed on:

Wednesday, April 10, 2013

City of El Monte Modification Committee Marcella Magdaleno, Modification Committee Secretary

04-10-2013 MID VALLEY NEWS

PUBLIC NOTICE

A History Major and Whittier resident Len MorenoA Marketing Major and Baldwin Park resident Katherine R. Murphy

A Business Administration Major and San Gabriel resident Annemarie V. NortonA Sociology Major and La Puente resident Casimiro J. Pena

A Nursing Major and Baldwin Park resident Jacqueline L. RangelAn Applied Health Major and San Dimas resident Kristin M. Ray

A Finance Major and El Monte resident Ryan A. RodriguezA Liberal Studies Major and Covina resident Gabrielle E. Roldan

A Marketing Major and San Dimas resident Adrie RuizA Biblical Studies Major and Duarte resident Skyler J. Russell

An Accounting Major and Temple City resident Benjamin G. SandersonA Theology Major and Temple City resident Dusty D. SandersonA Psychology Major and San Dimas resident Sierra M. Schmidt

An English Major and Temple City resident Gloria J. SuAn Applied Health Major and San Gabriel resident Derek T. Tsao

A Nursing Major and Alhambra resident Samantha UyA Nursing Major and West Covina resident Lisa Villarreal

A Liberal Studies Major and Temple City resident Grace WongA Psychology Major and San Gabriel resident Mandy Woo

An Applied Health Major and Monrovia resident Amanda C. YamaguchiA Biology Major and La Puente resident Vasthi YanesA Nursing Major and San Gabriel resident Cindy Yeh

A Psychology Major and Altadena resident Volney K. YoungstromA Cinematic Arts Major and Covina resident Anita Ziesmann

Dean's List continued from pg 7

Mid Valley NewsPage 14 April 10, 2013

NOTICE OF PUBLC HEARING

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CITY OF EL MONTE

NOTICE OF PUBLC HEARING

MOUNTAIN VIEW COMMUNITY FACILITIES DISTRICT NO. 2013-1

TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS PLEASE TAKE NOTICE

The City Council of the City of El Monte shall conduct a public hearing regarding the formation of the Mountain View Community Facilities District No. 2013-1 as follows:

Date: Tuesday, May 7, 2013 Time: 7:00 p.m. Place: City Council Chambers City Hall – East 11333 Valley Boulevard El Monte, California 91771

The public hearing as called in the preceding paragraph shall be conducted in accordance with Government Code section 53323 to consider the formation of the Mountain View Community Facilities District No. 2013-1 and the special tax proceeding initiated by City Council Resolution No. 9381 dated March 5, 2013 (the “Resolution of Intention”). The Resolution of Intention authorizes a special tax to be levied each year upon the lands included in Tentative Tract Map No. 71789 (Denholm Subdivision of 62 lots) in an amount not to exceed $207 per lot commencing in FY 2013-14, to pay for public street maintenance, replacement and renewal, public landscape maintenance replacement and renewal, public drainage facility maintenance, replacement and renewal, public street light maintenance and electricity charges and annual administrative charges for the sixty two (62) new homes to be constructed on the lands described in Tentative Tract No. 71784. No other lands in the City are affected by this notice of public hearing of the Resolution of Intention.

The text of the Resolution of Intention is printed as follows:

“RESOLUTION NO. 9381

A RESOLUTION OF INTENTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF EL MONTE INITIATING PROCEEDINGS TO ESTABLISH A COMMUNITY FACILITIES DISTRICT TO BE CALLED THE MOUNTAIN VIEW COMMUNITY FACILITIES DISTRICT NO. 2013-1

WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of El Monte (the "City")

has previously adopted its City Council Resolution No. 9291, dated July 3, 2012, which approves the subdivision of certain lands in the

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City, referred to as Tentative Tract Map No. 71784, subject to certain conditions, including without limitation a condition which requires the owner of the lands to be subdivided upon the recordation of Tentative Tract Map No. 71784, to cooperate with the City and initiate proceedings for the formation of a community facilities district on the lands within Tentative Tract Map No. 71784, in order to mitigate certain adverse fiscal impacts on the City as would otherwise arise from the subdivision and improvement of such lands for residential purposes and provide the City with a source of funds to maintain, repair, replace and renew certain public facilities within such community facilities district, which would otherwise not be available to the City; and

WHEREAS , the City Council has received a petition (the "Petition") from Baldwin Park Homes, LLC, a California limited liability company (the "Property Owner"), which the Property Owner has submitted to the City as provided in Government Code Section 53318, and in the Petition, the Property Owner has requested the City Council to initiate certain proceedings for the formation of a community facilities district as more particularly set forth in the Petition; and

WHEREAS, the City Council of the City deems it appropriate to adopt this Resolution of Intention as set forth herein below. NOW THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF EL MONTE DOES HEREBY RESOLVE, DETERMINE AND ORDER, AS FOLLOWS:

SECTION 1. The recitals of this Resolution of Intention are true and correct. The City Council hereby acknowledges its receipt of the Petition, dated February 26, 2013, from the Property Owner and the $5,000 cash deposit as tendered to the City by the Property Owner to pay for all of the costs as may be incurred by the City in conducting the proceedings to create the community facilities district as requested by the Property Owner, subject to the City's final verification and accounting of all such costs of the City.

SECTION 2. The City Council hereby declares that this Resolution of Intention is adopted at the request of the Property Owner in furtherance of the satisfaction of Condition No. 9 of Section 10 of City Council Resolution No. 9291, as authorized by Government Code Section 53311, et seq. (the "Mello-Ross Community Facilities Act of 1982, as amended").

SECTION 3. The City Council hereby declares that the name proposed for the community facilities district as described in the Petition shall be:

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“The Mountain View Specific Plan Community Facilities District No. 2013-1”

As used herein in this Resolution of Intention, the word "District" means and refers to the Mountain View Specific Plan Community Facilities District No. 2013-1.

SECTION 4. In this Section, the City Council describes the territory or lands to be included in the District pursuant to this Resolution of Intention. The territorial boundary of the lands to be included in the District is all of the land situated in the City of El Monte which as of the date of adoption of this Resolution of Intention is owned by the Property Owner and more specifically described in the legal description attached hereto as Exhibit "A-1" and generally depicted on the vicinity map attached hereto as Exhibit "A-2". Exhibit "A-1" and Exhibit "A-2" are incorporated into the text of this Resolution of Intention by this reference. The City Council reserves the right to make adjustments to the boundary of the District in the manner authorized by law.

SECTION 5. In this Section, the City Council describes the facilities and services proposed to be financed by the District pursuant to this Resolution of Intention.

The City Council hereby declares that the facilities to be constructed by the Property Owner, and upon completion of such construction, to be accepted for dedication and use as public facilities by separate resolution of the City Council (the "Facilities") are more particularly identified in Exhibit "B" attached hereto and incorporated herein by this reference. In general, the Facilities shall be those public improvements to be designed, constructed, installed and financed by the Property Owner under the terms and conditions of the subdivision improvement agreement as relates to Tentative Tract Map No. 71784, by and between the Property Owner and the City, as may hereafter be accepted for public use by the City upon completion of construction of such Facilities by the Property Owner.

All of the Facilities shall be located within the District.

The services as relate to the Facilities as shall be financed by the District are generally enumerated as follows:

(a) (i) maintenance of public street improvements in the District;

(ii) maintenance of public sidewalks in the District;

(iii) maintenance of public drainage and stormwater facilities in the District;

NOTICE OF PUBLC HEARING

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“The Mountain View Specific Plan Community Facilities District No. 2013-1”

As used herein in this Resolution of Intention, the word "District" means and refers to the Mountain View Specific Plan Community Facilities District No. 2013-1.

SECTION 4. In this Section, the City Council describes the territory or lands to be included in the District pursuant to this Resolution of Intention. The territorial boundary of the lands to be included in the District is all of the land situated in the City of El Monte which as of the date of adoption of this Resolution of Intention is owned by the Property Owner and more specifically described in the legal description attached hereto as Exhibit "A-1" and generally depicted on the vicinity map attached hereto as Exhibit "A-2". Exhibit "A-1" and Exhibit "A-2" are incorporated into the text of this Resolution of Intention by this reference. The City Council reserves the right to make adjustments to the boundary of the District in the manner authorized by law.

SECTION 5. In this Section, the City Council describes the facilities and services proposed to be financed by the District pursuant to this Resolution of Intention.

The City Council hereby declares that the facilities to be constructed by the Property Owner, and upon completion of such construction, to be accepted for dedication and use as public facilities by separate resolution of the City Council (the "Facilities") are more particularly identified in Exhibit "B" attached hereto and incorporated herein by this reference. In general, the Facilities shall be those public improvements to be designed, constructed, installed and financed by the Property Owner under the terms and conditions of the subdivision improvement agreement as relates to Tentative Tract Map No. 71784, by and between the Property Owner and the City, as may hereafter be accepted for public use by the City upon completion of construction of such Facilities by the Property Owner.

All of the Facilities shall be located within the District.

The services as relate to the Facilities as shall be financed by the District are generally enumerated as follows:

(a) (i) maintenance of public street improvements in the District;

(ii) maintenance of public sidewalks in the District;

(iii) maintenance of public drainage and stormwater facilities in the District;

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(iv) maintenance of public street lighting in the District, including electricity to operate such public street lighting;

(v) maintenance of trees, landscaping improvement and vegetation and other open space areas within the public street and public rights of ways in the District; and (vi) annual administration and accounting expenses of the City relating to the services and the Facilities and the District; provided however, that in no tax year shall the amount of such administration and accounting expense of the City for the District exceed ten percent (10%) of the aggregate amount of the special tax levied in that tax year for the District. (b) repair and replacement of any of the Facilities enumerated in subparagraph (a)(i)-(v) inclusive, above; (c) resurfacing and/or reconstruction of any of the Facilities enumerated in subparagraph (a)(i), (ii) or (iii), above.

No portion of the special tax as may hereafter be levied upon the lands in the District by the City following the conclusion of the proceedings initiated by this Resolution of Intention shall be used to acquire the Facilities from the Property Owner.

SECTION 6. In this Section, the City Council describes the rate,

method of appointment and manner of collection of the special tax. The special tax as may hereafter be levied on the lands in the District to pay for the annual maintenance, repair and replacement of the Facilities shall be set at an initial rate per fiscal year of the City not-to-exceed Two Hundred and Seven Dollars ($207) per lot. As used herein, the word "lot" means and refers to each parcel of land in the District as created upon the recordation of Tentative Tract Map No. 71784. The special tax on the District shall be collected each year, following levy by the City, by the Los Angeles County Tax Collector, under written instruction of the City as appropriate for the District, as part of the general ad valorem property tax and direct assessment charges assessed each such year by the Los Angeles County Tax Assessor to each owner of a lot within the District.

The special tax in the initial maximum amount of $207 per lot shall be levied against each lot in the District which is "used for private residential purposes", as this term is defined in Government Code Section 53321(d) as of the July 1, preceding the date of the annual levy of the special tax by the City Council following the formation of the District.

The maximum rate of the special tax on each lot in the District shall

be subject to an annual increase by the City Council following the tax

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year of the City in which the special tax is initially levied on the particular lot, by an amount not to exceed two percent (2%) of the maximum special tax rate authorized to be levied on such lot in the preceding tax year of the City.

SECTION 7. The City Council hereby directs the Property Owner

to prepare a formula for the prepayment of the special tax for the services and the replacement and reconstruction of the Facilities as shall be subject to the separate review and recommendation of the City Finance Director as part of the method for the determination of the rate, method of apportionment and manner of collection of the special tax as provided in Section 6 of this Resolution of Intention. Such formula for the prepayment of the special tax shall be presented by the Property Owner to the City Finance Director by a date not later than ten (10) days prior to the date of the public hearing as scheduled by Section 8 of this Resolution of Intention.

SECTION 8. The City Council hereby sets a time and date for the public hearing on the establishment of the District for Tuesday, April 16, 2013 at the hour of 7:00 PM, in the City Council Chambers, or as soon thereafter as may be practicable. The City Clerk is hereby authorized and directed to give appropriate public notice to all interested persons of the public hearing as hereby ordered in accordance with Government Code Section 53321(e) and Section 53322 and applicable law.

SECTION 9. Based upon the representations of the Property Owner as set forth in the Petition and further in light of the fact that the lands in the proposed District are not inhabited by any person as of the date of adoption of this Resolution of Intention, the City Council hereby declares that the voting procedure to conduct the election for the confirmation of the establishment of the District, shall be a mailed ballot election of the owners of all of the lands within the District.

SECTION 10. At the time and date of the public hearing as hereby ordered by Section 6 of this Resolution of Intention, the City Council may proceed to order the adoption of a resolution of formation of the District, as authorized by Government Code Section 53325.1.

SECTION 11. The City Council hereby directs the City Director of Public Works to prepare and deliver a written report to the City Council which describes the maintenance, repair and replacement services to be provided for the Facilities in the District each year by the City and an estimate of the annual cost of such services and an estimate of the amounts recommended to be reserved each year from the proposed levy of the special tax on the District for such replacement and reconstruction of the Facilities as may be indicated.

Mid Valley NewsMid Valley News Page 15April 10, 2013

Visit all new

Follow KMVR on Facebook @midvalleyradio & Twitter @ midvalleyradio

Literature, Cloverly; and Amber Lee, Photography,

TCHS. On behalf of the Board of

Education, President Bob Rid-ley congratulated students and encouraged them to continue pursuing their artistic talents.

The Reflections Program began in 1969 and, in its more than 35-year history, the Program has encouraged millions of students across the nation and in American schools overseas to create

works of art. PTA believes all children deserve a quality arts education and encour-ages students to pursue artistic expression through participa-tion in its annual Reflections Program. The Program offers students the opportunity to create works of art for fun and recognition. Themes are selected from thousands of ideas submitted by students to the National PTA’s Reflections Program Theme Search.

Reflection Awards continued from pg 8

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Call 626-443-1753.YOUR CUSTOMERS

WILL LOVE IT!!!

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year of the City in which the special tax is initially levied on the particular lot, by an amount not to exceed two percent (2%) of the maximum special tax rate authorized to be levied on such lot in the preceding tax year of the City.

SECTION 7. The City Council hereby directs the Property Owner

to prepare a formula for the prepayment of the special tax for the services and the replacement and reconstruction of the Facilities as shall be subject to the separate review and recommendation of the City Finance Director as part of the method for the determination of the rate, method of apportionment and manner of collection of the special tax as provided in Section 6 of this Resolution of Intention. Such formula for the prepayment of the special tax shall be presented by the Property Owner to the City Finance Director by a date not later than ten (10) days prior to the date of the public hearing as scheduled by Section 8 of this Resolution of Intention.

SECTION 8. The City Council hereby sets a time and date for the public hearing on the establishment of the District for Tuesday, April 16, 2013 at the hour of 7:00 PM, in the City Council Chambers, or as soon thereafter as may be practicable. The City Clerk is hereby authorized and directed to give appropriate public notice to all interested persons of the public hearing as hereby ordered in accordance with Government Code Section 53321(e) and Section 53322 and applicable law.

SECTION 9. Based upon the representations of the Property Owner as set forth in the Petition and further in light of the fact that the lands in the proposed District are not inhabited by any person as of the date of adoption of this Resolution of Intention, the City Council hereby declares that the voting procedure to conduct the election for the confirmation of the establishment of the District, shall be a mailed ballot election of the owners of all of the lands within the District.

SECTION 10. At the time and date of the public hearing as hereby ordered by Section 6 of this Resolution of Intention, the City Council may proceed to order the adoption of a resolution of formation of the District, as authorized by Government Code Section 53325.1.

SECTION 11. The City Council hereby directs the City Director of Public Works to prepare and deliver a written report to the City Council which describes the maintenance, repair and replacement services to be provided for the Facilities in the District each year by the City and an estimate of the annual cost of such services and an estimate of the amounts recommended to be reserved each year from the proposed levy of the special tax on the District for such replacement and reconstruction of the Facilities as may be indicated.

NOTICE OF PUBLC HEARING

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SECTION 12. The City Council hereby reserves the right and power to supplement, modify and amend this Resolution of Intention from time-to-time, in its sole discretion and in accordance with applicable law.

SECTION 13. The City Clerk shall certify to the adoption of this Resolution which shall be effective upon its adoption. PASSED AND ADOPTED by the City Council of the City of El Monte at its regular meeting on this 5th day of March, 2013.

The public hearing time and date as called in Section 8 of the Resolution of Intention has been charged to the new time and date as appears in the first paragraph of this notice (namely Tuesday, May 7, 2013 at the hour of 7:00 p.m. in El Monte city Council Chambers).

[ STANDARD CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION CERTIFICATE OF ADOPTION ]” At the time of the public hearing on May 7, 2013,all interested persons or taxpayers for or against the establishment of the Mountain View Community Facilities District No. 2013-1 and the levy of the special tax under the Resolution of Intention will be heard by the El Monte City Council on the matters described in Government Code Section 53323. A protest made by more than 50% of the landowners who own land in Mountain View Community Facilities District No. 2013-1 or a protest to the City Council by more than six (6) of the registered Voters who may reside within the territorial boundary of the Mountain View Community Facilities District No. 2013-1 as of the date of adoption of the resolution of Intention, shall have the effect of suspending the formation of such community facilities district and the levy of the special tax therein. Written communication regarding this matter shall be presented to the City Clerk prior to the time of the public hearing on May 7, 2013. Interested persons may obtain additional information pertaining to this notice by contacting Mr. Craig Koehler, Interim Finance Director, City of El Monte at (626) 580-2001.

Public Notice issued this 9th day of April, 2013.

CITY OF EL MONTE By: _______________________ Deputy City Clerk City of El Monte

04-10-2013 MID VALLEY NEWS

Mid Valley News

ATTENTION

BUSINESS

OWNERS!

PROTECT YOUR BUSINESS NAME

Your DBA expires every five years!It’s simple to refile. Contact us, we have the forms.

Publish your Fictitious Business Name

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MID VALLEY NEWS11401 Valley Blvd, Ste 200 B

El Monte, CA 91731

626.443.1753

St. Luke Church in Temple City will host its Annual Fi-esta for the 26th year on April 19, 20 and 21, 2013. The three-day event will feature a newly expanded Boutique and Craft Fair in the Parish Hall, along with an exhibitor/vendor area in the Plaza on Saturday and Sunday, and a Car Show and Poker Tourna-ment on Saturday.

The fiesta also offers live entertainment, a Food Court and Beer Garden, a Plant & Garden Booth, carnival games and rides. A Grand Prize Raffle (First Prize: $7,500 cash) and a Mega 50/50 Cash Raffle (Winner could receive up to $5,000; $2,500 guaran-teed) will be held on Sunday night. Raffle tickets can be purchased now at the St. Luke Parish Office, located at 5605 Cloverly Ave., Temple City, or at the fiesta until sold out.

Pre-sale priced ride tickets

and unlimited ride wristbands are currently available for purchase. One-day wristbands are $30 pre-sale at the Par-ish Office and $35 at fiesta. A three-day wristband can be purchased at the Parish Office for $80 prior to the fiesta. Wristband hours are Friday, 6:00-11:00 pm; Saturday, Noon-5:00 pm; Sunday, 12:30-5:00 pm. Ride tickets can also be purchased at the event.

The weekend's entertain-ment line-up is set to include numerous popular bands and entertainers. Among them, The Reel Band will perform Friday night, Cold Duck will headline Saturday night, and Totally Hip Replacements will perform on Sunday.

As part of Saturday’s ac-tivities, the 7th Annual Parish Fiesta Car Show will be held noon to 4:00 pm in the south church parking lot. Entry

registration is still open; call the Parish Office. Registra-tion is $20 (includes T-shirt and Dash Plaque); deadline is April 17. Prizes to be award-ed!

A Texas Hold 'Em Poker Classic will also be held on Saturday at 3:00 pm. Reg-istration Buy-In is $50 with $5,000 in start-up chips. First prize is 32” LCD TV. Register at the Parish Office.

The event is the parish's main fund raiser with pro-ceeds directed toward par-ish and elementary school maintenance needs. The parish began the community tradition soon after its found-ing in 1946 and has continued to host one of the Greater San Gabriel Valley area’s largest volunteer-led activities.

Lead event sponsors include Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, Phil and Mary Daniels; Zaxwerks; Super

A Foods; ValuMart; The Temple City Tribune; Pierce Brothers Mortuary, Mercury Mailing and Printing; Dolores Chili; Daphne’s California Greek; Choza Mama Peruvian Restaurant; Carmine’s Italian Restaurant; New York Life; and Menchie’s Frozen Yogurt Alhambra Renaissance.

The St. Luke Parish Fiesta and Car Show is held at 5605 Cloverly Ave., Temple City. Admission is free. Times: Friday, April 19, 6:00-11:00 p.m.; Saturday, April 20, Noon-11:00 p.m.; Sunday, April 21, 12:30-8:00 p.m. Craft vendor and exhibitor/vendor spaces (booths avail-able at car show for auto-related companies) are still available. For more informa-tion, call the Parish Office at (626) 291-5900 or visit www.stluketemplecity.org. Like "StLukeParishFiestaTC" on Facebook.

St. Luke Parish Fiesta Offers Unlimited Ride Special

by Mary Broomfield

April 10, 2013April 10, 2013

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BUSINESSCall 626-443-1753.Your customersWILL LOVE IT!!!

Mid Valley NewsPage 16 April 10, 2013

Mid Valley News

TRUSTEE SALENOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE TS No. CA-12-510381-AB Order No.: 6578108 YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED 8/10/2007. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EX-PLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. A public auction sale to the highest bidder for cash, cashier’s check drawn on a state or na-tional bank, check drawn by state or federal credit union, or a check drawn by a state or federal savings and loan association, or savings association, or savings bank speci-fied in Section 5102 to the Financial code and authorized to do business in this state, will be held by duly appointed trustee. The sale will be made, but without covenant or warranty, expressed or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, to pay the remaining principal sum of the note(s) secured by the Deed of Trust, with inter-est and late charges thereon, as provided in the note(s), advances, under the terms of the Deed of Trust, interest thereon, fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee for the total amount (at the time of the initial publication of the Notice of Sale) reason-ably estimated to be set forth below. The amount may be greater on the day of sale. BENEFICIARY MAY ELECT TO BID LESS THAN THE TOTAL AMOUNT DUE. Trustor(s): DANIEL HIDETAKA KOIZUMI & LY LING LUC, HUSBAND & WIFE AS COMMUNITY PROPERTY WITH RIGHT OF SURVIVORSHIP Recorded: 8/16/2007 as Instrument No. 20071922487 and modified as per Modification Agreement recorded 6/10/2010 as Instrument No. 20100794077 of Official Records in the office of the Recorder of LOS ANGELES County, California; Date of Sale: 4/25/2013 at 9:00 AM Place of Sale: At the Double-tree Hotel Los Angeles-Norwalk, 13111 Sycamore Drive, Norwalk, CA 90650, in the Vineyard Ballroom Amount of unpaid balance and other charges: $467,915.11 The purported property address is: 11047 LAMBERT AVENUE, EL MONTE, CA 91731 Assessor’s Parcel No.: 8569-013-033 NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If you are considering bidding on this property lien, you should understand that there are risks involved in bidding at a trustee auc-tion. You will be bidding on a lien, not on the property itself. Placing the highest bid at a trustee auction does not automatically en-title you to free and clear ownership of the property. You should also be aware that the lien being auctioned off may be a junior lien. If you are the highest bidder at the auction, you are or may be responsible for paying off all liens senior to the lien being auctioned off, before you can receive clear title to the property. You are encouraged to investigate the existence, priority, and size of outstand-ing liens that may exist on this property by contacting the county recorder’s office or a title insurance company, either of which may charge you a fee for this information. If you consult either of these resources, you should be aware that the same lender may

hold more than one mortgage or deed of trust on the property. NOTICE TO PROP-ERTY OWNER: The sale date shown on this notice of sale may be postponed one or more times by the mortgagee, benefi-ciary, trustee, or a court, pursuant to Sec-tion 2924g of the California Civil Code. The law requires that information about trustee sale postponements be made available to you and to the public, as a courtesy to those not present at the sale. If you wish to learn whether your sale date has been post-poned, and, if applicable, the rescheduled time and date for the sale of this property, you may call 800-280-2832 for information regarding the trustee’s sale or visit this In-ternet Web site http://www.qualityloan.com , using the file number assigned to this foreclosure by the Trustee: CA-12-510381-AB . Information about postponements that are very short in duration or that occur close in time to the scheduled sale may not im-mediately be reflected in the telephone information or on the Internet Web site. The best way to verify postponement in-formation is to attend the scheduled sale. The undersigned Trustee disclaims any li-ability for any incorrectness of the property address or other common designation, if any, shown herein. If no street address or other common designation is shown, direc-tions to the location of the property may be obtained by sending a written request to the beneficiary within 10 days of the date of first publication of this Notice of Sale. If the Trustee is unable to convey title for any reason, the successful bidder’s sole and exclusive remedy shall be the return of monies paid to the Trustee, and the successful bidder shall have no further recourse. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no fur-ther recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, or the Mortgagee’s Attorney. Date: Quality Loan Service Corporation 2141 5th Avenue San Diego, CA 92101 619-645-7711 For NON SALE information only Sale Line: 800-280-2832 Or Login to: http://www.qualityloan.com Rein-statement Line: (866) 645-7711 Ext 5318 Quality Loan Service Corp. If you have pre-viously been discharged through bankrupt-cy, you may have been released of personal liability for this loan in which case this let-ter is intended to exercise the note holders right’s against the real property only. THIS NOTICE IS SENT FOR THE PURPOSE OF COLLECTING A DEBT. THIS FIRM IS ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT ON BEHALF OF THE HOLDER AND OWNER OF THE NOTE. ANY INFORMATION OB-TAINED BY OR PROVIDED TO THIS FIRM OR THE CREDITOR WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. As required by law, you are hereby notified that a negative credit re-port reflecting on your credit record may be submitted to a credit report agency if you fail to fulfill the terms of your credit obliga-tions. TS No.: CA-12-510381-AB IDSPub #0047445 3/27/2013 4/3/2013 4/10/2013 MID VALLEY NEWS

TRUSTEE SALENOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE T.S No. 1374619-27 APN: 8252-017-010 TRA: 04385 LOAN NO: Xxxxxx6377 REF: Vil-larreal, Rosalee IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER: YOU ARE IN DE-FAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST, DAT-ED January 08, 2008. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROP-ERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. On April 23, 2013, at 9:00am, Cal-Western Reconveyance Corporation, as duly appointed trustee under and pursu-ant to Deed of Trust recorded January 15, 2008, as Inst. No. 20080080047 in book XX, page XX of Official Records in the of-fice of the County Recorder of Los Angeles County, State of California, executed by Roselee P. Villarreal, A Widow, will sell at public auction to highest bidder for cash, cashier’s check drawn on a state or national bank, a check drawn by a state or federal credit union, or a check drawn by a state or federal savings and loan association, savings association, or savings bank speci-fied in section 5102 of the financial code and authorized to do business in this state: Behind the fountain located in civic center plaza, 400 civic Center Plaza Pomona, Cali-fornia, all right, title and interest conveyed to and now held by it under said Deed of Trust in the property situated in said County and State described as: Completely de-scribed in said deed of trust The street address and other common designation, if any, of the real property described above is purported to be: 15552 Blackwood Street La Puente CA 91744 The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incor-rectness of the street address and other common designation, if any, shown herein. Said sale will be held, but without covenant or warranty, express or implied, regarding title, possession, condition or encumbranc-es, including fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust, to pay the remaining principal sums of the note(s) secured by said Deed of Trust. The total amount of the unpaid balance of the obligation secured by the property to be sold and reasonable estimated costs, expenses and advances at the time of the initial publication of the No-tice of Sale is: $257,002.91. If the Trustee is unable to convey title for any reason, the successful bidder’s sole and exclusive remedy shall be the return of monies paid to the Trustee, and the successful bidder shall have no further recourse. The benefi-

ciary under said Deed of Trust heretofore executed and delivered to the undersigned a written declaration of Default and Demand for Sale, and a written Notice of Default and Election to Sell. The undersigned caused said Notice of Default and Election to Sell to be recorded in the county where the real property is located. NOTICE TO POTEN-TIAL BIDDERS: If you are considering bid-ding on this property lien, you should under-stand that there are risks involved in bidding at a trustee auction. You will be bidding on a lien, not on the property itself. Placing the highest bid at a trustee auction does not automatically entitle you to free and clear ownership of the property. You should also be aware that the lien being auctioned off may be a junior lien. If you are the highest bidder at the auction, you are or may be responsible for paying off all liens senior to the lien being auctioned off, before you can receive clear title to the property. You are encouraged to investigate the existence, priority, and size of outstanding liens that may exist on this property by contacting the county recorder’s office or a title insurance company, either of which may charge you a fee for this information. If you consult either of these resources, you should be aware that the same lender may hold more than one mortgage or deed of trust on the prop-erty. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER: The sale date shown on this notice of sale may be postponed one or more times by the mortgagee, beneficiary, trustee, or a court, pursuant to section 2924g of the California Civil Code. The law requires that informa-tion about trustee sale postponements be made available to you and to the public, as a courtesy to those not present at the sale. If you wish to learn whether your sale date has been postponed, and, if applicable, the rescheduled time and date for the sale of this property, you may call (619)590-1221 or visit the internet website www.rppsales.com, using the file number assigned to this case 1374619-27. Information about post-ponements that are very short in duration or that occur close in time to the scheduled sale may not immediately be reflected in the telephone information or on the Internet Web Site. The best way to verify postpone-ment information is to attend the scheduled sale. For sales information:(619)590-1221. Cal-Western Reconveyance Corpora-tion, 525 East Main Street, P.O. Box 22004, El Cajon, CA 92022-9004 Dated: March 23, 2013. (R-428054 04/03/13, 04/10/13, 04/17/13) MID VALLEY NEWS

File No. 2013056716. ORIGINAL FILING. The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: DETROIT AUTO PARTS, 2444 MOUNTAIN VIEW RD, EL MONTE, CA 91733, LA COUNTY. Registered Owner(s): RENE TAYLOR, 2754 BEECH STREET, LA VERNE, CA 91750. This business is con-ducted by AN INDIVIDUAL. Registrant has commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name on OWNER.

Notice – This Fictitious Name Statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the office of the County Clerk. A new fictitious Business Name Statement expires at the end of five years from the date on which it was filed in the office of the County Clerk. A new fictitious Business Name Statement must be filed before that time. The filing of the state-ment does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a Fictitious Business Name in violation of the rights of another under Federal, State or common law (See Section 14411 et seq., Business and Professions Code).

04-03-2013, 04-10-2013, 04-17-2013, 04-24-2013

MID VALLEY NEWS

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE CITY OF EL MONTE PLANNING COMMISSION

TO: All Interested Parties FROM: City of El Monte Planning Commission Hablamos Español favor de hablar con Marcella Magdaleno (626) 258-8626 Pursuant to law, the Planning Commission hereby gives notice that a public hearing will be held to determine whether or not the following request should be granted. APPLICATION: Design Review No. 03-12 REQUEST: A Design Review approval to modify the design and site configuration

of an existing industrial building and to legalize a 10,770 square foot mezzanine area in an existing industrial building located at 10525 Valley Boulevard. The subject property is located in the M-2 (General Manufacturing) Zone. The request is made pursuant to Section 17.22.020 of the El Monte Municipal Code.

PROPERTY LOCATION: 10525 Valley Blvd. / APN: 8575-024-037 (A full legal description of the property is on file in the office of the El Monte Planning Division)

APPLICANT: Myung Chung

9040 Telstar Ave., #105 El Monte, CA 91731

ENVIRONMENTAL DOCUMENTATION:

Categorical Exemption (Class 1 – Existing Facilities)

DATE AND HOUR: Tuesday, April 23, 2013 at 7:00 p.m.

PLACE OF HEARING: El Monte City Hall; City Hall East – City Council Chambers

11333 Valley Boulevard, El Monte, California Persons wishing to comment on the proposed application or the environmental documentation may do so orally or in writing at the public hearing or in writing prior to the meeting date. If you challenge the decision of the City Planning Commission, in court, you may be limited to raising only those issues you or someone else raised at the public hearing described in this notice, or in written correspondence delivered to the City Planning Commission at, or prior to, the public hearing. For further information regarding this application please contact the Planning Division at (626) 258-8626. Monday through Thursday, except legal holidays, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Published and Mailed on:

Wednesday, April 10, 2013

City of El Monte Planning Commission Marcella Magdaleno, Planning Commission Secretary

04-10-2013 MID VALLEY NEWS

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