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Combined EditionAlso In the NewsMuseum visitors warned of whooping coughPASADENA (CNS) - Pasadena officials warned today that people who visited the Kidspace Children’s Museum Tuesday should watch for symptoms of whooping cough after an infected resident was confirmed to have been there. The resident was at the museum at 480 N. Arroyo Blvd. between 1:30 p.m. and 5 p.m., Pasadena spokeswoman Lisa Derderian said. Ruth Buzzi dead at age 88LOS ANGELES (CNS) - Ruth Buzzi, best known for her portrayal of the frumpy, purse-swinging Gladys Ormphby on the iconic sketch comedy series “Rowan & Martin’s Laugh-In,” has died at age 88, her family announced today. Buzzi died “peacefully in her sleep” at her home near Fort Worth, Texas, from complications related to Alzheimer’s disease, according to a Facebook post from her family. Los Angeles D.A. disputes Menendez brothers’ challengeVAN NUYS (CNS) - Responding to a defense effort to disqualify the Los Angeles County District Attorney’s Office from participating in a re-sentencing hearing for Erik and Lyle Menendez, District Attorney Nathan Hochman maintained today that the brothers’ attorneys are simply unhappy with the prosecution’s opposition to any change in their life prison sentences without the possibility of parole. “In the opposition, the District Attorney’s Office has argued that in a ‘drastic and desperate step,’ the defense has decided to ‘sidestep the central issue of re-sentencing,’ and present an argument ‘devoid of merit’ to recuse the entire District Attorney’s Office,” the district attorney said in a statement released shortly after the filing. “The entire defense argument over recusal boils down to the defense not being happy with the current district attorney’s position on re-sentencing.” New president named for UC systemLOS ANGELES (CNS) - James B. Milliken, chancellor of the University of Texas system and a veteran leader in higher education, has been named the next president of the University of California’s system of 10 campuses, it was announced today. Milliken’s appointment follows a six-month search to find a successor to UC President Michael V. Drake, who has served since 2020 and will step down on July 31. Teacher’s conviction upheld on appealLOS ANGELES (CNS) - A state appeals court panel today upheld a former Long Beach teacher’s conviction on sex-related charges involving three victims, including two former students. The three-justice panel from California’s 2nd District Court of Appeal rejected Mark Anthony Santo’s contention that the trial court should not have allowed testimony about alleged improper touching of two other female high school students and inappropriate social media communications with students. Downey youth facility to hold fewer detaineesLOS ANGELES (CNS) - The Los Angeles County Probation Department today filed its proposed plan for moving detainees out of the troubled Los Padrinos Juvenile Hall facility in Downey, which state regulators have declared unsuitable to house youth. The plan–intended to reduce the Los Padrinos population by more than 100 persons–outlines a “coordinated approach” to reduce the number of youth detainees while improving outcomes and maintaining public safety, according to the department. Diverted airplane lands at country clubPACIFIC PALISADES (CNS) - An airplane that was diverted from the Santa Monica Airport landed safely today at Riviera Country Club in Pacific Palisades. The landing occurred at 12:58 p.m. Friday at the club at 1250 N. Capri Drive, according to the Los Angeles Fire Department’s Lyndsey Lantz. It was unclear where on the course the plane set down. Inside this Week: Around Town: Sierra Madre: Pasadena – Altadena: Around The San Gabriel Valley: Education & Youth: Puzzles for You: Food, Drink & More: Best Friends and More: The Good Life: Opinion: Sports & More: Support Your Local Businesses: Columnists: Recent
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MOUNTAIN VIEWS NEWS TO HONOR 2025 GRADUATES The June 7th edition of this paper will be dedicated to the Class of 2025! In order to be included, please send your graduates picture, full name, age, school and a line or 2 about them. The Class of 2025 - tomorrow's leaders - deserve to be honored! Send to: editor@mtnviewsnews.com Subject: Class of 2025 SATURDAY, MAY 3, 2025 345 Foothill Avenue, Sierra MadreOffered at $1,649,000Compass is a real estate broker licensed by the State of California and abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws. Lic. #01991628. All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only and is compiled from sources deemed reliable but has not been verified. Changes in price, condition, sale or withdrawal may be made without notice. No statement is made as to accuracy of any description. All measurements and square footage are ap- proximate. If your property is currently listed for sale this is not a solicitation.EJan Greteman 626.975.4033lic #01943630Judy Webb-Martinlic #00541631webbmartingroup.com3 BD | 3 BA | 2234 SF | 8366 SF LOT IN ESCROW! Saturday, April 12, 9AM - 5PMCome Spend a Day in the Charming Village of Sierra Madre! Take the guesswork out of your next move. We provide clients with one- on-one attention and custom solutions throughout every step of the transaction. Agent—Not an AlgorithmIn real estate, relationships are every- thing. So forgo the impersonal instant buyers, and opt for an agent team with strong broker and community ties. Our local knowledge and connections means your home is priced right and gets maximum exposure. Constant SupportFor every question you have and for every aspect of the process—we’re there with clear answers and consistent guidance. As a team of seasoned negotiators, marketing experts, and hands-on support, we help you get the best deal for your home with a seamless experience. VOLUME 19 NO. 18VOLUME 19 NO. 18 MEET THE “Love My Sierra Madre” WINNERS Sierra Madre Public Library Bookmark Contest Winners and Special Guest Presenters, April 30, 2025. Winners of the annual Sierra Madre Library Bookmark Contest were announced during a special awards ceremony on April 30, 2025 in the Sierra Madre City Council Chambers. A total of 207 students who live in Sierra Madre, go to school in town, or have a Sierra Madre Library card entered this year’s contest themed, “Love My Sierra Madre”. Several Sierra Madre Community Foundation, Mountain Views News, Sierra Madre Woman’s Club, Sierra Madre Kiwanis Club, Sierra Madre Civic Club and the Friends of the Sierra Madre Library whose representatives served as judges for the entries Contest winners are: KINDERGARTEN 1st place Caleb Shafferman Sierra Madre Elementary School 2nd place Mila Chang-Quezada Alverno Heights Academy FIRST GRADE 1st place Everett Holyfield Sierra Madre Elementary School 2nd place Delilah Miranda Sierra Madre Elementary School SECOND GRADE 1st place Audrey Griffin Sierra Madre Elementary School 2nd place Sarah Menke Sierra Madre Elementary School THIRD GRADE 1st place Sophia Spears Sierra Madre Elementary School 2nd place Winslow Coppersmith Sierra Madre Elementary School FOURTH GRADE 1st place Clara Christiansen Sierra Madre Elementary School 2nd place Gerald Garza Sierra Madre Elementary School FIFTH GRADE 1st place Amanda Spears Sierra Madre Elementary School 2nd place Cassidy Scott Sierra Madre Elementary School SIXTH GRADE 1st place Alina Kwo Sierra Madre Middle School 2nd place Leon Ban Sierra Madre Middle School SEVENTH GRADE 1st place PJ Altruz Sierra Madre Middle School 2nd place Alicia Dixon Sierra Madre Middle School EIGHTH GRADE 1st place Scarlett De Santiago Sierra Madre Middle School Four of the winning bookmarks were selected for printing and announced by special guests: Mayor Robert Parkhurst; Library Board of Trustee Chair Diane Sands; Friends of the Sierra Madre Library President Jeanne Martin (Vicky Ryan presented on behalf of Jeanne Martin); and City Manager Jose Reynoso. Bookmark Winners to be printed are: Mayor’s Selection: PJ Altruz: Seventh Grade, Sierra Madre Middle School Sierra Madre Library Board of Trustees Chair’s Selection: Alina Kwo: Sixth Grade, Sierra Madre Middle School Friends of the Sierra Madre Library President’s Selection: Sophia Spears: Third Grade, Sierra Madre Elementary School City Manager’s Selection: Caleb Shafferman: Kindergarten, Sierra Madre Elementary School Winning artwork is on display in the Library’s Children's Room at 350 W Sierra Madre Blvd. Selected bookmarks are being printed and will be available at the Library this summer. For more information, contact Youth Services Librarian Doreen Thomas dthomas@fsierramadreca. gov Read, Discover, Connect @ Sierra Madre Public Library, 350 W. Sierra Madre Blvd., Sierra Madre, CA 91024, (626) 355-7186, www.sierramadreca. gov/services/library Eileen Benson626.278.0187CalRE# 01880650Barbara Rogers626.484.8135CalRE# 01169115Not intended as a solicitation if your property is already listed by another broker. Affi liated real estate agents are independent contractor sales associates, not employees. ©2025 Coldwell Banker. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker logos are trademarks of Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. The Coldwell Banker® System is comprised of company owned offi ces which are owned by a subsidiary of Anywhere Advisors LLC and franchised offi ces which are independently owned and operated. The Coldwell Banker System fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. 40+ Years of Combined Experience Representing Buyers and SellersCharming 1922 Renovated Spanish Bungalow3 Bedrooms | 2.5 BathsApprox Square Footage 1,948 Sq FtLot size 12,500 Sq Ft | Price $1,875,0001650 E. Orange Grove Blvd. Pasadena, CA 91104 WHOOPING COUGH ALERT Pasadena officials warned Friday that people who visited the Kidspace Children's Museum Tuesday should watch for symptoms of whooping cough after an infected resident was confirmed to have been there. The resident was at the museum at 480 N. Arroyo Blvd. between 1:30 p.m. and 5 p.m., Pasadena spokeswoman Lisa Derderian said. Whooping cough, also known as Pertussis, is a bacterial illness that can spread easily, according to the Mayo Clinic. Many sufferers get a serious hacking cough. Inhaling after coughing often causes a high-pitched noise that sounds like a ``whoop.'' Cold-like symptoms usually appear five to 21 days after exposure and there can be a low-grade fever of less than 100.4 degrees Fahrenheit, Derderian said. ``If you were at Kidspace Childrens Museum during this time frame, you and your family should monitor for symptoms in your household, especially in children, for up to 21 days.'' Anyone who develops symptoms should contact their health care provider and remain at home until cleared by a doctor or after five days of antibiotic treatment, she said. Many babies with the illness don't cough at all, the Mayo Clinic said. Some babies and young children might gag or struggle to breathe, have skin, lips or nails that turn blue or purple or have life-threatening pauses in breathing called apnea. For infants under the age of 1, their caregivers and pregnant women may need preventive antibiotics if they were exposed, Derderian said. It can be prevented by the Tetanus, Diphtheria, and Pertussis (Tdap) shot and boosters, she said. The Pasadena Public Health Department offers the vaccines by appointment. CNS INSIDE THIS WEEK LIBRARY UPDATEPage 2 SIERRA MADRE NEWS Page 4 Walking Sierra Madre REMEMBRANCE: Darlene Crook PASADENA NEWSPage 5 ANN ERDMAN PASSES AROUND SAN GABRIEL VALLEY Page 6 House Calls Are Back! FIRE RECOVERY INFORMATION Page 7 EDUCATION & YOUTHPage 8 PUZZLES FOR YOUPage 9 FOOD-DRINK-FUNPage 10 Dining With Peter Dills The Tasting Room - Gustavo Lira BEST FRIENDS Page 11 THE GOOD LIFEPage 12 OPINION. Page 13 LEGAL NOTICESPage 14 SPORTS & FITNESS & MORE Page 16 SM SOIL TEST RESULTS Fitness For Life...............Michele Kidd Unlock Your Life............Lori Harris SUPPORT LOCAL BUSINESSSES Page 17 | |||||||||||||||||||||
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