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EDUCATION & YOUTH
Mountain Views-News Saturday, December 27, 2014
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
PASADENA UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT
NOTICE OF VACANCIES ON THE CITIZENS� OVERSIGHT COMMITTEE
Alverno High School
200 N. Michillinda Sierra Madre, Ca. 91024
(626) 355-3463 Head of School: Ann M. Gillick
E-mail address: agillick@alverno-hs.org
Arcadia High School
180 Campus Drive Arcadia, CA 91007
Phone: (626) 821-8370, Principal: Brent Forsee
bforsee@ausd.net
Arroyo Pacific Academy
41 W. Santa Clara St. Arcadia, Ca,
(626) 294-0661 Principal: Phil Clarke
E-mail address: pclarke@arroyopacific.org
Barnhart School
240 W. Colorado Blvd Arcadia, Ca. 91007
(626) 446-5588 Head of School: Ethan Williamson
Kindergarten - 8th grade
website: www.barnhartschool.org
Bethany Christian School
93 N. Baldwin Ave. Sierra Madre, Ca. 91024
(626) 355-3527 Principal: James Lugenbuehl
E-mail address: jml@bcslions.org
website: www. bcslions.org
Clairbourn School
8400 Huntington Drive
San Gabriel, CA 91775
Phone: 626-286-3108 ext. 172
FAX: 626-286-1528
E-mail: jhawes@clairbourn.org
Foothill Oaks Academy
822 Bradbourne Ave., Duarte, CA 91010
(626) 301-9809
Co-Principals Nancy Lopez and Diane Kieffaber
info@foothilloaksacademy.org
preschool@foothilloaksacademy.org
Frostig School
971 N. Altadena Drive Pasadena, CA 91107
(626) 791-1255
Head of School: Chris Schnieders, PhD
Email: Jackykn@frostig.org
The Gooden School
192 N. Baldwin Ave. Sierra Madre, Ca. 91024
(626) 355-2410 Head of School: Patty Patano
website: www.goodenschool.org
High Point Academy
1720 Kinneloa Canyon Road Pasadena, Ca. 91107
Headmaster John Higgins 626-798-8989
website: www.highpointacademy.org
LaSalle High School
3880 E. Sierra Madre Blvd. Pasadena, Ca.
(626) 351-8951 website: www.lasallehs.org
Principal Bro. Christopher Brady, FSC
Monrovia High School
325 East Huntington Drive, Monrovia, CA 91016
(626) 471-2800 Principal Darvin Jackson
Email: schools@monrovia.k12.ca.us
Odyssey Charter School
725 W. Altadena Dr. Altadena, Ca. 91001
(626) 229-0993 Head of School: Lauren O�Neill
website: www.odysseycharterschool.org
Pasadena High School
2925 E. Sierra Madre Blvd. Pasadena, Ca.
(626) 798-8901 Principal: Gilbert Barraza
website: www.pasadenahigh.org
St. Rita Catholic School
322 N. Baldwin Ave. Sierra Madre, Ca. 91024
Principal Joan Harabedian (626) 355-9028
website: www.st-rita.org
Sierra Madre Elementary School
141 W. Highland Ave, Sierra Madre, Ca. 91024
(626) 355-1428 Principal: Esther Salinas
E-mail address: salinas.esther@pusd.us
Sierra Madre Middle School
160 N. Canon Sierra Madre, Ca. 91024
(626) 836-2947 Principal: Garrett Newsom
E-mail address: newsom.garrett@pusd.us
Walden School
74 S San Gabriel Blvd
Pasadena, CA 91107 (626) 792-6166
www.waldenschool.net
Weizmann Day School
1434 N. Altadena Dr. Pasadena, Ca. 91107
(626) 797-0204
Lisa Feldman: Head of School
Wilson Middle School
300 S. Madre St. Pasadena, Ca. 91107
(626) 449-7390 Principal: Ruth Esseln
E-mail address: resseln@pusd.us
PASADENA UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT
351 S. Hudson Ave., Pasadena, Ca. 91109
(626) 795-6981 Website: www.pusd@pusd.us
ARCADIA UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT
234 Campus Dr., Arcadia, Ca. 91007
(626) 821-8300 Website: www.ausd.net
MONROVIA UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT
325 E. Huntington Dr., Monrovia, Ca. 91016
(626) 471-2000 Website: www.monroviaschools.net
DUARTE UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT
1620 Huntington Dr., Duarte, Ca. 91010
(626)599-5000 Website: www.duarte.k12.ca.us
The Pasadena Unified School District (PUSD) is seeking applicants to
fill current vacancies on the Citizens� Oversight Committee, which is
responsible for ensuring accountability of work funded by Measure
TT, the school improvement bond approved by voters in November
2008. The committee meets regularly to review spending, financial
and performance audits, and the efforts of District staff to maximize
bond revenues and minimize costs.
Under California�s Proposition 39, school bonds like Measure TT are
required to establish Citizens� Oversight Committees. The committee
must consist of at least seven members who serve without compensation
and are appointed by the Board of Education for no more than three
consecutive two- year terms. School officials or employees, consultants,
vendors or contractors of the District cannot serve on the committee.
The oversight committee must include the following:
� One member representing the business community
� One senior citizens organization member
� One active member of a bona fide taxpayer association
� A parent or guardian of a child enrolled in PUSD
� A parent or guardian of a child enrolled in PUSD. This parent must
be active in a PTA or school site council
� Other members as desired
You may download an application at www.measurett.org. Completed
applications must be submitted no later than 4:00 p.m. on January
6, 2015 to:
John Pappalardo, Chief Finance Officer
Pasadena Unified School District
740 W Woodbury Rd., Pasadena, CA 91103
TIPS FOR SMART MEDIA USE FOR KIDS
(StatePoint) From TV to smart phones to
social media, our lives are dominated by
24/7 media exposure. Despite this, many
children and teens have few rules around
their media use.
While media consumption by itself is not
the leading cause of any health problem
in the U.S., it can contribute to numerous
health risks, say experts. At the same time,
kids can learn many positive things from
�pro-social� media. The key is to teach children
to make healthy media choices.
�It is time for a renewed commitment to
change the way we address media use,� says
Dr. Thomas K. McInerny, president of the
American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP).
�In the same way you may need to guide
children on how to eat nutritiously, you can
foster a healthy media diet.�
In a digital world ever in flux, the AAP is
offering some key tips for families looking
to make smarter media choices:
� Make a media use plan, including mealtime
and bedtime �curfews� for media devices.
Media use plans take into account not
only the quantity, but the quality and location
of media use. Screens should be kept
out of kids� bedrooms.
� Excessive media use has been associated
with obesity, lack of sleep, school problems,
aggression and other behavior issues. Limit
entertainment screen time to less than one
or two hours per day.
� For children under 2, substitute unstructured
play and human interaction for screen
time. The opportunity to think creatively,
problem solve and develop reasoning and
motor skills is more valuable for the developing
brain than passive media intake.
� Take an active role in your children�s media
education by co-viewing programs with
them and discussing values. You may consider
having your own profile on the social
media sites your children use. By �friending�
your kids, you can monitor their online
presence.
� Keep the computer in a public part of your
home, so you can check on what your kids
are doing online and how much time they
are spending there.
� Look for media choices that are educational,
or teach good values -- such as empathy,
racial and ethnic tolerance -- and interpersonal
skills.
� If you�re unsure of the quality of the �media
diet� in your household, consult with
your children�s pediatrician on what your
kids are viewing, how much time they are
spending with media, and privacy and safety
issues associated with social media and
Internet use.
More healthy media tips for families can be
found at www.healthychildren.org.
A healthy media diet balances the risks of
too much media on your child�s growth and
progress with some of the pro-social benefits
media offer. Be mindful of how your
children interact with media and take steps
for healthful choices.
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