Mountain Views-News Saturday, May 24, 2014 4 Mountain Views-News Saturday, May 24, 2014 4
REMEMBRANCE
LAWRENCE C. BEVINGTON
MARCH 4, 1925 - APRIL 22, 2014
After a lengthy illness, Larry passed away at age 89. He
was a World War II veteran, serving in the 8th Air Force in
Europe as a navigator.
Graduating from USC in both civil engineering and public
administration, he focused his career on many cities in
Southern California. He retained his license as a Registered
Civil Engineer until the time of his death.
Larry served as Sierra Madre’s City Administrator, which
included the positions of City Engineer and Public Works
Director, for 12 years, working on projects including the
construction of the library, swimming pool, 2 new 1 million
gallon water reservoirs, redevelopment of a City owned
water conservation facility and land acquisition for 3 parks.
After leaving city government, Larry specialized in land
development and assessment districts, in his own company.
He supported community activities, Chi Epsilon, his church
and was an avid gardener, specializing in orchids.
Larry was preceded in death by his daughter Lucinda. He
is survived by his wife of 70 years, Jane, his daughter Barbara, son-in-law William, grandchildren Erin
and Corwin and nieces and nephews and their offspring. Private burial at Riverside National Cemetery.
A Celebration of Life was held on Friday May 23rd at 1:00 pm at Addleman Funeral Home, 11338
Valley Blvd., El Monte with a reception to follow at Sierra Madre United Methodist Church, 695 W.
Sierra Madre Blvd., Sierra Madre. In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made to Sierra Madre United
Methodist Church in Larry’s name.
*thecreative entrepreneur
by Lori Koop, Business Coach
As entrepreneurs, we want to be independent, to do our own thing. We don’t want a boss breathing
down our neck. We want to call the shots.
But it’s not always easy… making decisions. Knowing which choice is right. We work the scenarios
in our head, hoping for insight. For clarity. But we are often unsure. What if we guess wrong? What
will happen to our business? So we wait. Stuck behind a left-brain that can’t reach a conclusion.
How do we make the right decisions and continue to more forward in our business (and in our
life)? We connect with the part of ourselves that knows the way. That knows which decision is
right for us. That can reassure us when the path seems scary.
No, the way to independence is not to hunker down and work harder through left-brain efforts.
The way to independence is to work smarter by becoming in-dependent… dependent on the right
brain for guidance and direction. The right brain holds the map. It is designed to guide you to your
true path and tell you how to navigate your business successfully. It is here your spirit whispers.
And you don’t have to guess.
Learn to access the right brain. I know of over 50 ways. Too many to share here. Email me, and I’m
happy to send the handout: Lori@LORiKOOP.com. Or even better, come in for a complimentary
session.
Make your life easier!
. . . . .
LORI KOOP, helping creative entrepreneurs prosper. Schedule a complimentary session: www.
LORIKOOP.com or call 626-836-1667. (Location: 49 S. Baldwin Avenue, Suite L, Sierra Madre
91024) I write every other week.
FRIENDS OF THE SIERRA MADRE
LIBRARY BOOK SALE
These hot temperatures lately remind us that it’s time to stock up
on our summer reading and the best place to do that is at the Friends of the Sierra Madre Library’s
Best Used Book Sale. Held on Friday, June 6, 2014 from 3:00-7:00pm and Saturday, June 7, 2014 from
10:00am-2:00pm at the Sierra Madre Library, 440 W. Sierra Madre Blvd, Sierra Madre, the sale offers
high-quality books that have been culled from the library’s shelves or donated.
June’s sale features books suitable for Father’s Day including many on sports and automobiles. A very
special find is an archive from the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics that we suspect was from someone on the
Olympic Committee since it contains lots of schedules and information for various countries. In the
basement we also have some charming “Women’s Home Companion” magazines from the 1920s and a
number of “Classics Illustrated” magazines from the 1960s and 1970s. The Basement Table includes an
assortment of newer non-fiction and fiction, including Tom Clancy’s last book, and coffee table books
on history, art, and cooking while the shelves offer many bargains on mysteries, fiction, and non-fiction.
Newer children’s books in the basement range from $1.00-4.00
As always, in the back parking lot there will be $1.00 books on every subject, together with paperbacks,
25 cents each or 5/$1.00, and children’s and teen’s books from 25 cents to $1.00. Come early for the best
selection.
Proceeds from the Best Used Book Sales benefit the resources and programs of the Sierra Madre Public
Library. For more information, visit our website at sierramadrelibraryfriends.org or call 626 355-7186.
Tired of working alone?
www.LORiKOOP.com
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