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Mountain Views News Saturday, May 14, 2016
City Hall to Celebrate
Bike-To-Work Day
Altadena
Deputies
Nab Sexual
Assault
Suspect
City Holds Memorial for Fallen Fire, Police
Bicyclists commuting
to work in Pasadena are
being encouraged to stop
by Pasadena city hall for
an official “Pit Stop” (the
Euclid Avenue side) to help
celebrate Bike to Work Day
Thursday.
The City’s “Prideshare”
Program in conjunction
with METRO will host a
two-hour bicycle-friendly
event 6:30-8:30 a.m. Free
snacks, giveaways and raffle
prizes will be available for
participants. Local bike
shops Pasadena Cyclery,
and Incycle, will provide
free bicycle tune-ups while
Pasadena Transit will be
there with public transit
info and the Pasadena Fire
Department will showcase
its bicycle paramedic team.
According to city staff, a
main goal of Bike to Work
Day—held during Bike Week
Pasadena, May 16-21—is
getting participants to make
bicycling a regular part of
their work commute and to
introduce first-timers to the
joys of bicycling for business
and pleasure. Bike to Work
Day celebrates the green
power of the pedal over the
accelerator and promotes
bicycle safety.
Events for Bike Week
Pasadena, May 16-21, can be
found online at cicle.org.
Bike Week Pasadena, which
began in 2007, also raises the
visibility of bicyclists and
pedestrians in Pasadena to
ensure safe access for all road
users.
For more information on
bicycling to work, contact
the City of Pasadena,
Department of Human
Resources, (626) 744-RIDE
(7335) or by emailing
Prideshare@cityofpasadena.
net.
Police are asking any possible
sex assault victims to come
forward after Altadena
deputies asserted a sexual
assault suspect last week
Patrol Deputies from the
Los Angeles County Sheriff’s
Department’s, announced
Friday they positively
identify and arrest a suspect
responsible for several sexual
assaults along the Lake Avenue
corridor of Altadena.
On April 15, a victim was
touched inappropriately
and a suspect was ultimately
arrested. The suspect is being
held in custody and awaiting
a jury trial. Altadena patrol
deputies worked closely with
detectives and the victim
of this most recent assault
to positively identify the
suspect. The suspect was also
subsequently linked with at
least five other incidents.
Over the past seven months the
Lake Ave. corridor in Altadena
has experienced several
incidents of sexual battery,
(inappropriate touching).
Investigators believe there
may be unreported victims.
Investigators are seeking
any additional victims that
may have been touched
inappropriately within the
nearby community, and have
not reported the incident to
police.
Any victims or anyone with
information are asked to
call Detective Derric Taylor
at (626) 296-2115 or email
dhtaylor@LASD.org.
By Dean Lee
The public stood united with
public safety personnel and
families as the city of Pasadena
Thursday hosted the 5th annual
police and fire memorial in
front of city hall.
Honored were Pasadena first
responders who died in the line
of duty serving the people that
live, work and visit in Pasadena.
The service also honored all first
responders, nationwide, who
have made the ultimate sacrifice
in the performance of their
sworn duties.
“There is no doubt that as first
responders, your life is at risk
daily,” Pasadena Police Chief
Phillip Sanchez said. “Assaults
on police officers seem to occur
at a greater frequency these
days. According to the Officer
Down Memorial, nationwide,
35 law enforcement officers have
been killed or have died in the
line of duty in 2016.”
Pasadena Mayor Terry Tornek
said, “Most of go to work every
day and have a pretty predictable
day, this morning’s event
reminds us that that not the case
for our police and firefighters,
and frankly, it would be better if
we didn’t have to have a day like
today. But it’s important that we
do.”
The event also included
the Presentation of Colors,
the National Anthem, the
traditional 21-Gun Salute,
Ringing of Fire Service Bell, and
Taps by USMC. To date, seven
Pasadena Police Officers and
nine Firefighters have lost their
lives serving Pasadena. They
were remembered with a public
reading of their names.
Loma Alta:
Tales of
Desegregation
Pacific Asia Museum to
Undergo Seismic Retrofit
Presented By Author
Naomi Hirahara
Burbank- Glendale-
Pasadena, Releases
Airport Terminal Draft EIR
Pasadena Public Library’s
Allendale Branch is pleased
to present “Loma Alta: Tales
of Desegregation,” a collection
of memoir essays written by
novelist and social historian
Naomi Hirahara today at
Allendale Branch Library,
1130 S. Marengo Ave.
Hirahara will share her
experiences as an elementary
school student in 1970 when
the Pasadena Unified School
District implemented the
mandatory busing plan.
The works of Abby Delman,
Meredeth Maxwell and Pablo
Mirales will also be included
in the presentation.
This project was funded in
part through a grant from
the Pasadena Arts & Culture
Commission and the City
of Pasadena Cultural Affairs
Division.
For more information, contact
Jean Penn at (626) 744-7260 or
jpenn@cityofpasadena.net.
45-Day Public Review and
Comment Period Opens;
Public Meetings Scheduled
to Discuss DEIR
The Burbank-Glendale-Pasadena
Airport Authority has released
the Draft Environmental
Impact Report (DEIR) on the
proposed 14-gate Replacement
Terminal at the Burbank Bob
Hope Airport. The document
examines the potential
impacts a 355,000-square-foot
Replacement Terminal might
have on the community and
suggests possible mitigation
measures to lessen those impacts.
The DEIR release initiates a 45-
day public review and comment
period that will extend through
June 13.
“The release of the DEIR
marks a major milestone
for this Airport,” said Frank
Quintero, president of the
Airport Authority Commission.
“We look forward to hearing
from the community and area
stakeholders after they take
the time to review this very
important document.”
Formal comments on the DEIR
can be made online at www.
replaceburterminal.com or at
any of the upcoming Airport
public meetings (See schedule
below and on the attached flyer/
announcement).
Copies of the complete DEIR
are available for public viewing
at Burbank, Glendale, and
Pasadena City Halls; the Buena
Vista, Central, and Northwest
Libraries in Burbank; the
Glendale Central Library; the
Pasadena Public Library;
Valley Plaza Library in North
Hollywood; and the Burbank
Bob Hope Airport Authority
offices. The complete DEIR is also
available online at the Airport’s
Replacement Terminal website,
www.burreplacementterminal.
com.
PLEASE NOTE THAT IN
PASADENA: Two hard copies
of the six-volume DEIR are
available for viewing during
regular business hours
maintained by the City Clerk/
City Manager’s Office at City
Hall, 100 N. Garfield Ave.,
S228; and the Central Library,
Centennial Room, 285 E.
Walnut St.
The Airport will hold three
upcoming community meetings
where the public can learn more
about the DEIR and comment
on the document. These
meetings will take place on:
Thursday, May 19, 2016, 6
p.m. – 8 p.m., at the Burbank
Community Services Building,
150 N. Third St., Room 104,
Burbank.
Wednesday, June 1, 2016, 6
p.m. – 8 p.m., at the Buena Vista
Library, 300 N. Buena Vista St.,
Burbank.
Monday, June 6, 2016, 9 a.m.,
at the Burbank-Glendale-
Pasadena Airport Authority
Meeting, 2627 Hollywood Way,
Skyroom, Burbank.
Altadena
E Waste
Recycling
Event
Seismic retrofit will take
place from July 2016-May
2017
The historic Pacific Asia
Museum (USC PAM) will
undergo a seismic retrofitting
to strengthen the building’s
foundation, as well as add
approximately 700 square-
feet of gallery space officials
announced Wednesday. The
Museum, 46 North Los Robles
Ave, will be closed to the
public beginning June 27 and is
expected to reopen in May 2017.
“As we take this time to reinforce
the Museum’s physical building,
we will also use this opportunity
to deepen our understanding of
our collection, and strengthen
our connections to our
audiences via an exhibition on
the USC campus and events
throughout the community,”
PAM director Christina Yu Yu
said. “Additionally, the curatorial
department will conduct a
permanent collection survey,
which will allow the Museum
to conceive of new exhibitions
and programs for the future
that focus on the Museum’s
holdings.”
USC Pacific Asia Museum’s
iconic venue was constructed
in 1924 by pioneering collector
and entrepreneur Grace
Nicholson as her residence,
galleries, and Treasure House/
emporium. The remarkable
building, a California State
Historical Landmark and on the
National Registry of Historical
Places, follows the Imperial
Palace courtyard style used
in the construction of major
buildings in Beijing, China.
Nicholson ensured every detail
was correct by having the roof
tiles, stone and marble carvings,
and bronze and copper work
imported directly from China, or
faithfully executed by Pasadena-
area craftsmen, following plans
and photographs of authentic
Chinese examples.
Altadena is set to go green
Sunday as the Electronic Waste
Center, Inc. will receive and
recycling all electronic devices
in an environmentally safe
manner. Recyclable materials
include but are not limited to
TVs, monitors, computers,
printers, keyboards, mouse,
copiers, A/V equipment, cell
phones, etc. (No fluorescent
light bulbs, alkaline batteries.)
11:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Altadena
Adventist church, 2609 Lincoln
Ave. Info: 626-794-3953.
Dishing with
Jonathan Gold
Jonathan Gold, Pulitzer Prize
Winner & Food Critic for
the Los Angeles Times will
speak at the Pasadena Central
Library, 285 E. Walnut St.
today at 4 p.m. A reception
will be held prior to the event
at 3 p.m.
The event is free and all are
welcome to attend. Seating
is limited and tickets are
required. Tickets are free
and may be picked up on
the day of the event, May
14, beginning at 1 p.m. at
the south entry (Walnut St.
entrance) to Central Library.
Each attendee must pick-up
their own ticket; no tickets will
be given for groups.
For more information,
contact Christine Reeder at
Pet of the
Week
Crime Blotter for Altadena
Sunday, May 1st
1:20 AM – Mukri Ordonez,
19 years old of Altadena was
arrested in the 2100 block of
Raymond Avenue for public
intoxication.
8:00 AM – A vehicle burglary
occurred in the 2300 block of El
Sol Avenue. Suspect(s) entered
the vehicle by shattering the
window. Stolen: construction
tools.
2:00 PM – A vehicle burglary
occurred in the area of Altadena
Drive and Midwick Drive.
Suspect(s) entered the vehicle
by shattering the window.
Stolen: tan canvas bag, black/
brown wallet, credit cards, and
keys.
9:00 PM – A vehicle burglary
occurred in the 2100 block of
Lincoln Avenue. Suspect(s)
entered the vehicle by punching
the door lock. Stolen: black
wallet, credit card, and currency.
Monday, May 2nd
1:00 AM – A business burglary
occurred in the 2500 block of
Fair Oaks Drive. Suspect(s)
entered the location by
shattering the front glass door.
Stolen: silver Go Pro camera,
silver MacBook Pro, black
Samsung tablet, and currency.
1:30 PM – Brandon Bartlett,
19 years old of Fontana was
arrested in the 100 block of W.
Las Flores Drive for spousal
battery.
3:45 PM – A vehicle burglary
occurred in the 2100 block of
Lincoln Avenue. Suspect(s)
entered the vehicle by shattering
the window. Stolen: black purse,
credit cards, and currency.
Tuesday, May 3rd
8:44 AM – Daniel Manning,
18 years old of Pasadena was
arrested in the 3100 block of
Glenrose Avenue for vehicle
vandalism.
12:22 PM – A stolen vehicle
was reported from the 70 block
of W. Ventura Street. *Vehicle
was recovered on 5/4/16 by
Pasadena Police Department.
3:35 PM – A vehicle burglary
occurred in the 2200 block of
Glenrose Avenue. Suspect(s)
entered the vehicle by shattering
the window. Stolen: Samsung
tablet.
5:25 PM – Fount Jenkins, 77
years old of Altadena was
arrested in the 100 block of W.
Woodbury Road for assault
with a deadly weapon.
Wednesday, May 4th
3:00 PM – A vehicle burglary
occurred in the 1700 block of
N. Altadena Drive. Suspect(s)
entered the vehicle by shattering
the window. Stolen: lockbox,
silver Apple laptop, beige
Michael Kors handbag, and
silver iPad.
Friday, May 6th
12:00 PM – A theft from an
unlocked vehicle occurred in the
2000 block of N. Allen Avenue.
Stolen: white MacBook.
Saturday, May 7th
6:10 PM - Two vehicle burglaries
occurred in the 2100 block of
Lincoln Avenue. Suspect(s)
entered the vehicles by
shattering the window. Stolen:
brown/white Dakine backpack,
black Toshiba laptop, black
Northface backpack, silver
MacBook Air, blue Jansport,
and Nike Kobe shoes.
10:10 PM – Marcus Watkins,
50 years old of Los Angeles was
arrested in the 100 block of E.
Woodbury Road for domestic
battery.
Free May Events at the
Pasadena Senior Center
Almond (A395921) is a pint-
sized pocket pet looking for
a new home. This white
and beige, adult female
hamster enjoys running in
her wheel and burrowing
in her bedding. A healthy
hamster diet consists of
high-quality hamster food,
supplemented with a small
amount of hamster-friendly
greens and fruit.
The adoption fee for
hamsters is $5.
New adopters will receive a
complimentary health-and-
wellness exam from VCA
Animal Hospitals, as well
as a goody bag filled with
information about how to
care for your pet.
Call the Pasadena Humane
Society & SPCA at (626)
792-7151 to ask about
A3395921, or visit at 361 S.
Raymond Ave. in Pasadena.
Adoption hours are 11 a.m.
to 4 p.m. Sunday; 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Tuesday through
Friday; and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Saturday.
Pets may not be available
for adoption and cannot be
held for potential adopters
by phone calls or email.
Directions and photos of
all pets can be found at
pasadenahumane.org.
There is something for
everyone in May at the Pasadena
Senior Center, 85 E. Holly St.
You do not have to be a member
to attend. Some events require
advance reservations as noted.
Stay Connected with
Social Media – Tuesdays and
Thursdays to May 31 from 9
to 11 a.m. Learn how to keep
in touch with family and friends
via email, Skype, Facebook and
other forms of social media
during a 30-minute, one-on-
one meeting with an instructor.
You’ll choose which applications
you want to learn. Bring a
laptop or use one of the onsite
computers. If you have an
email address, bring it and your
password. Sign up with Edison
at the Welcome Desk.
Smart Phones, Tablets and
Computers – Any Questions?
– Tuesdays and Thursdays to
May 31 from 10 to 11 a.m.
Get the answers you need
about technology devices,
whether you own them already
or are considering a purchase.
Learning how to text, check
voicemail, set an alarm, navigate
the Internet and download apps
is easier than you may think!
LA Opera: Behind the
Scenes – Monday, May 16, at
1 p.m. LA Opera community
educator Louis Bernstein will
discuss his experiences as a
supernumerary in several
productions, including the
role of the innkeeper in Verdi’s
“Falstaff” when internationally
renowned baritone Bryn Terfel
sang to him. A supernumerary,
or super, is a non-speaking, non-
singing role in an opera, similar
to a background actor, or extra,
in a film.
Estate Planning: Part One –
Thursday, May 19, at 10 a.m.
Learn the basics about trusts,
wills and probates and get your
questions answered. Presented
by the Law Office of Geoffrey
Chin.
Low Vision Screenings –
Thursday, May 19, from 10 a.m.
to 2 p.m. Low vision screenings
are designed to assist partially
sighted people in the selection
of magnifiers and other devices
to improve reading and other
visual tasks. Registration is
required in advance for one-
hour appointments: 626-795-
4331. Presented by the Braille
Institute.
Health Fair – Friday, May
20, from 9 to 11 a.m. Services
include glucose, blood pressure
and hearing screenings as
well as counseling and health/
community resources. Bring
your list of medications, doctors
and emergency contacts for a
free personal identification card
sponsored by New York Life. For
more information call 626-685-
6732.
Exhibition:
Paintings by
Joan Rita
Pounds
An exhibition of paintings
by artist Joan Rita Pounds will
be on display in the Fireplace
Lounge at the Pasadena
Senior Center, 85 E. Holly St.
from June 1 to July 31. The
contemporary impressionist
paintings reflect nature, energy
and whimsy.
During a wine and cheese
reception Thursday, June 23, at
5 p.m. at the Pasadena Senior
Center, Pounds will discuss
her art and sign copies of her
book “What Happens Next?”
The reception is free and open
to the public.
Pounds was a successful
portrait photographer in
New York when she became
disabled more than 20 years
ago and her ability to walk,
talk and perform fine motor
skills became limited. She
reinvented herself as a fine
artist, holding a paintbrush
with her fist, and her works
have been well received widely.
For more information call
(626) 795-4331.
Mountain Views News 80 W Sierra Madre Blvd. No. 327 Sierra Madre, Ca. 91024 Office: 626.355.2737 Fax: 626.609.3285 Email: editor@mtnviewsnews.com Website: www.mtnviewsnews.com
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