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Mark 9:23 "Everything is possible for one who believes."
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People, Places, & Events
M O N T E B E L L OM O N T E B E L L OM O N T E B E L L OM O N T E B E L L O
VOL. 5 NO.3 MARCH 2019VOL. 5 NO.3 MARCH 2019
By Anne Donofrio-HolterContributing Writer
The Montebello Police Department (MPD) welcomed three new officers into its ranks recently with the addition of Carlos Saldana, Kenneth Utsinger, and Andranik Vardanyan. As an immigrant, Carlos Saldana always felt the need to earn his place in this country. “That was the reason I joined the United States Marine Corps,” he said. “After my term of service ended, I did not identify with any other profession or group of people until I found the police service. Now I look forward to earning my place among the brave men and women who dedicate their lives to serving others.” In his free time, Saldana likes to work out and practice mixed martial arts. The father of four sons says he enjoys coaching them in basketball, football, soccer and boxing. He and his wife also love Karaoke and dance. As he got older, Kenneth Utsinger realized if he didn’t act on his dream of becoming a police officer, he would always regret it. “I wanted to have a positive impact on the people and communi-ties around me,” he said. “With the support and motivation of my wife, I took the steps needed to achieve that goal.”
MPD WELCOMES NEW OFFICERS
DEPARTMENT WELCOMES NEW FIREFIGHTERSBy Anne Donofrio-HolterContributing Writer
The Montebello Fire Department has welcomed five new firefighter/paramedics into its ranks with the addition of Samuel Sabella, Joshua Reyna, Anthony Rodriguez, Michael Ray and Jeffrey Salinas. "We are excited to welcome our newest members into the Mon-tebello Fire Department family," said Chief Fernando Pelaez. “These probationary firefighter/paramedics are currently learn-ing the specifics of how our fire department operates as each department can be a bit different in its operations or equipment." “Growing up in Norwalk, I was first inspired to become a firefighter as I watched the fire engines go by,” said Joshua Reyna. “I took a fire tech class that allowed me to do a ride-along and that further inspired me to want to be part of a team that helped people.”
Continued on page 8
MEET ACTING CITY MANAGER PAUL TALBOT PAGE 4 BLVD MRKT FOOD HALL TO OPEN ON WHITTIER BOULEVARD PAGE 3
Continued on page 18
Photo by Byron Jackson For more photos and videos visit www.facebook.com/MyMontebelloPictures L/R Ashile Valencia, Laurie Aguilar, Lillian Guzman with Paul Talbot
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MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAYSUNDAY
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City Council Meeting6:30pm
National Puppy Day
Cesar Chavez
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Mark 9:23 "Everything is possible for one who believes."
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MONTEBELLO REPORTER
By Anne Donofrio-HolterContributing Writer
A new look is coming to the northeast corner of Whittier Boulevard and North 6th Street with BLVD MRKT set to open later this summer. An 8,500 square-foot stand-alone indoor/outdoor artisan food court, known as a food hall, is planned for the site and will be built using repurposed shipping containers and an adaptively repurposed brick building. “I am thrilled that BLVD MRKT is finally breaking ground at a site that has been dormant for a number of years,” said Mayor Pro Tem Jack Hadjinian. “The City worked with several investors over the years, but none had the vision that Barney Santos’ group, Gentefy, has. I took a drive with him to visit SteelCraft in Long Beach. When we walked in, I was so impressed that I immediately told Barney, ‘Let’s make this happen in Mon-tebello.” A private public partnership between the City of Montebello and Gentefy, BLVD MRKT will be home to ten food vendors, four of which will be part of Gentefy’s incubator program. The 24-month program, to help foster and develop new businesses, is designed to give partici-pants a better chance of success when opening their own brick-and-mortar restaurant. “We wanted to create something cool and hip enough to attract local residents to
BLVD MRKT FOOD HALL TO OPEN ON WHITTIER BOULEVARDwant to stay in Montebello, viable enough to attract new restaurants, and intention-ally designed to economically empower community entrepreneurs to invest in their own neighborhood,” said Barney Santos, Gentefy CEO. According to Santos, “by using best design practices found in global urban planning, BLVD MRKT uses public space and a unique retail experience, to increase pedestrian walkability, local job creation, entrepreneurial energy, and civic engagement in a long-term, sustain-able way.” “BLVD MRKT will house a curated collec-tion of 10 emerging local restauranteurs that focus on quality craft food and beer, made by the community for the communi-ty, in the heart of downtown Montebello,” said Santos. “It’s a very appealing concept,” added Hadjinian. “I am confident BLVD MRKT will be a success and will help draw others to open shop on Whittier Boule-vard.” “We want BLVD MRKT to be a fun, open community space for people to meet and eat,” added Santos. “Our goal is to make BLVD MRKT the epicenter of downtown awesomeness.” Applications for the incubator program are currently being accepted until April 1, 2019. Visit http://BLVDMRKT.com to apply or for additional information.
Community MARCH 2019
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REPORTERis published monthly.
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MONTEBELLO REPORTER
MEET ACTING CITY MANAGER PAUL TALBOT
WWW.PRIMETIMEPROSERVICES.COM
200 E. Beverly Blvd., Suite #102. Montebello, CA 90640Phone: (323)725-7262
PSPTAX SEASON IS HERE!
Paul is currently the Acting City Manager in Montebello, where he comes to a City on the verge of many exciting projects, such as; the 1200 home Montebello Hills project, the redevelopment of the former Costco site, major infrastructure projects throughout the community and a task to update the City’s financial structure to come into accord with the State’s recommendations for best practices. Paul retired from city governance in 2016 completing six successful years as City Manager of Monterey Park. He came to Monterey Park in the middle of the great recession and led the city to much prosperity over his tenure. His accomplishments there included a major refurbishment to the city parks, streets and water infrastructure. Paul also ensured the city’s financial future with the development of the Market Place Shopping Center along the 60 freeway, anchored by Costco and Home Depot, which will bring in millions of dollars of new tax revenue. Paul also oversaw the recruitment of several major hotels to Monterey Park, the largest being a 288 room Courtyard by Marriott, which is under construction at Atlantic Blvd and the 10 freeway.
Paul is also a former elected official, having served as a “three term” Mayor and “twelve year” Councilman in the City of Alhambra, where he is credited as being one of the architects of its economic redevelopment and with Main Street’s “ Renaissance”.
Over the years Paul has also participated in numerous government and non-profit organizations, such as the California League of Cities, Alhambra Chamber of Commerce, Alhambra Educational Foundation, San Gabriel Valley Economic Partnership, Alhambra Children’s Foundation, Boy Scouts of America and numerous other organizations.
Paul is a graduate of UCLA, School of Economics. As a businessman Paul has been a former franchisee of Wendy’s and Denny’s Restaurants, a real estate developer, a Principal and Founder at both Gateway Consultants and the Talbot Consulting Group. A founding director of California General Bank in Pasadena, as well as a Managing Principal of Kelly Associates.
Paul Talbot has had many titles associated with his career over the past 40 years. This is because Paul has simultane-ously shared his time in both the private and the public sectors.
Additionally, Paul and his wife Regina continue to run a successful State Farm Insurance Agency in the San Gabriel Valley for the past 25 years.
While Paul has held many titles, his two favorites are husband to his wife Regina for the past 31 years and dad to his three grown sons.
Community 5MARCH 2019
MONTEBELLO REPORTER
Ask An Attorney6 MARCH 2019
OVER
www.gbp4law.com 1453 W. BEVERLY BLVD. MONTEBELLO, CA 90640Hablamos Español
Call for a Consultation 323-726-1082
Gia & George PachecoAttorneys at Law & Staff
• Family Law• Real Estate• Civil• Business• Criminal• Landlord/Tenant• Personal Injury• Workers’ Compensation• Estate Planning• Auto Accidents
CLEANING YOUR ESTATE
There is nothing like the great feeling of a clean home to make you feel refreshed. A good practice to add to cleaning your home, would be a cleaning of your estate and organizing your affairs.
Many people have not taken the first step at form-ing an estate plan, arguably one of the most difficult talks to have with your loved ones. And others have not reviewed their already drafted estate plans. There are many significant life changes and family issues that may have an impact on how you feel about distributing your property after death. Therefore, it is always a good practice to revisit your plans and reflect from time to time, making sure you are content with it and everything is accounted for.
When taking the first steps, the most common question people ask is: what the difference is between a will and a trust? Well, here are the basics:
Estate planning is a process where you arrange how to dispose of your estate upon death and leave instructions for disbursement. It can be done by a will or a setting up a living trust.
WILLA will is a document that designates how all your property at the time of death will be distributed. The language in the will must expressly state that
by Gia L. Pacheco, Esq.The Law Offices of George B. Pacheco & Associates
Disclaimer: This article is offered only for general informational and educational purposes. While every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of this article, it is not intended to provide legal advice as individual situations will differ. You should not act or rely on any information contained in this article without first seeking the advice of an attorney. The statements are the expression of author, not The Montebello Reporter, and have not been evaluated by The Montebello Reporter for accuracy, completeness, or changes in the law.
a certain asset must go to a beneficiary. If the language in the will is merely a hope, wish, or recommendation that the asset be given to a particular person, a court will not enforce that distribution. A will is subject to probate court and the process of disbursement can sometimes be lengthy. Thus, the will becomes a matter of public record.
LIVING TRUSTA living trust is a document that provides instruc-tion on the management of your estate, during and after your lifetime. The person drafting the trust is called the “Settlor”, who assigns a “trustee” to manage the trust estate for the benefit of others, called “beneficiaries”. If you appoint yourself as a trustee and become incapacitated, then you can appoint a “successor trustee”. In many cases the Settlor is the Trustee managing their own estate. The title of ownership to your property is trans-ferred to the living trust. With other types of proper-ty, you can make the trust the beneficiary, i.e. a life insurance policy, etc. The attorney drafting the trust must carefully draft the changes of ownership so as to recognize any tax consequences on the Settlor.
These details make the living trust more attractive because you can control your property during life and death and avoid probate. The living trust does not require court intervention unless there were issues in drafting or funding the trust. It is impera-tive that your trust be funded in order to work.
When deciding between a living trust and a will, you must remember that each situation is different and while a trust may work for one person, a will may be ideal for another. A trust may be more expensive but when deciding to choose one over the other, these considerations should be taken into account: Costs to prepare and administer, children, privacy, and the size of your estate.
Usually if you own one home, this would be suffi-cient enough estate size to form a living trust. Both documents will be valid as long as you are physi-cally and mentally competent. It is best to consult with an attorney to ensure your estate plan is prepared in a way that best fits the needs of you and your family.
AMENDMENTS AND REVOCATIONBoth the will and trust can be amended during your lifetime. Life changes and major family events can change how you wish to distribute your property. It is wise to revisit your estate plan every year or within a reasonable amount of time. They will be valid as long as you follow the formalities of execu-tion carefully. It is not wise to write on, strike out or hashtag any documents.
WILLAn amendment to a will is called a “codicil”. It is made with the same formalities as a when execut-ing the will. There is certain language that is necessary to reference the original will.
A revocation of a will can be done by this codicil or a new will that has language expressly revoking other wills.
TRUSTWhen you change your trust it is called a “trust amendment”. It is slightly easier to execute. Usual-ly one amends their trust when he or she wants to change or add beneficiaries, change disposition of assets in the trust, or change trustees.
Revocation of a trust is a little more complicated because the legal title of the trust property must to be transferred back to the owner.
As mentioned before, every situation is different and will require a thorough analysis of your estate and your objectives.
MONTEBELLO REPORTER
Mark 9:23 "Everything is possible for one who believes."
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NEW RESIDENT OF MONTEBELLOMontebello’s newest resident De’veon Kelvin Sanchez was born early morning on 2/18/2019 at 2:48am; weighing in at 6 lbs. 5 oz. and measuring 20 inches long. He is welcomed by first time parents Dorian and Kristell Sanchez. He is the first great great grandchild of the family.
MYLC: NEW WORLD TO BE WONIt’s time for a New Generation of Leaders to cope with new problems and new opportunities for there is a new world to be won. In January, Montebello Youth Leadership Club hosted the first annual New Generation of Leaders Forum.
Young community leaders from around the region talked about the work they are doing to help empower the youth and community. This is just the beginning of what MYLC plans to do in the community.
Community8 MARCH 2019
DEPARTMENT WELCOMES NEW FIREFIGHTERS Continued from page 1 by Anne Donofrio-Holter
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Reyna worked six years as an EMT, two of those in Montebello. “It was a privilege serving the citizens of Montebello and I’m grateful to have the opportunity to do so again,” he said. “I look forward to growing as a firefighter/paramedic and hope to promote through the ranks within the Department.“ Reyna’s long-term goals include being part of the K9 search and rescue team and obtaining his bachelor’s degree. He enjoys being outdoors, hiking and camping, and spending time with friends. “I like to try new things,” he said. “ I plan on learning a new language after probation.” Samuel Sabella grew up in a home that emphasized service to others. “I enjoyed being out in the community serving people,” he said. “This is what led me to pursue a career in the fire service.” Growing up in Chino Hills, Sabella was homeschooled from junior high through high school and holds two associate degrees from Mt. San Antonio College. After probation, he plans on obtaining his bachelor’s degree. He enjoys movies, plays, spending time with his family, backyard sports, and lawn games. “My long term goals are to become a good firefighter, travel with my wife, and start a family,” he added. While in high school as a fire explorer, Anthony Rodriguez decided that he wanted to pursue a career in the fire service. “I wanted to help others, serve with a purpose, and be a positive role model for my family,” said Rodriguez. “I was inspired by the men and women who worked so hard to serve others. I hope to be such an example to the next generation of firefighters.” A graduate of San Pedro High School, after Rodriguez earned his EMT certificate he began working on an ambulance. He later earned his para-medic license and gained experience as a firefighter/paramedic in George-town, TX.
While Rodriguez’s long-term goals are to advance in rank, for now his focus is on passing probation. “Probation sets the foundation for good habits and training that allow for advancement down the road,” he said. In his free time, Rodriguez enjoys spending time with his family. “If you see us around town, don't be shy about saying hello,” he added. “We are your Montebello Fire Department and we are proud to serve you!” After taking a fire class in high school, Michael Ray knew what he wanted to do. “When it comes to my career, I am very dedicated,” said Ray, who hopes to promote through the ranks of the Department. “I am honored to be part of the Montebello Fire Department and have the opportunity to serve this com-munity.” Ray enjoys snowboarding and golfing. He and his wife are expecting a daughter this June. Having worked in Montebello’s Recreation and Community Services Depart-ment for five years, Jeffrey Salinas says he’s now honored to serve Monte-bello as a firefighter. The Lakewood native became a firefighter out of a desire to do something to better his community. “After being told about the fire service from a college coach, I decided to take classes,” he said. “I loved the team attitude, and the hard work and dedica-tion the career is based upon.” Salinas, who enjoys golfing, basketball, hiking, paddle boarding, and travel-ing, says he looks forward to a successful career in the fire service and hopes to obtain the rank of captain one day. “I would like to congratulate all the newly sworn in Montebello firefighters,” said Councilwoman Kimberly Ann Cobos-Cawthorne. “I am most proud of our department for their dedication to our community. We appreciate your service and thank you for always servicing our city with pride and devotion.” Each is anxious to begin serving the Montebello community as they work to complete Department training and probationary protocols.
Community 9MARCH 2019
MONTEBELLO REPORTER
TRANSIT DEPARTMENT TAKES PART IN CAREER DAYBy Anne Donofrio-HolterContributing Writer
Members of the Montebello Transportation Department were invited to take part in Inspire Charter School Career Day held last month in Whittier. Bus operator Martha Cortez and customer service representative Susie Mendez gave kindergarten through tenth grade students an overview of the Department and how the bus system works. As the third largest municipal bus system in Los Angeles County, and steadily approaching its 100th anniversary, Montebello Bus Lines (MBL) serves over 6 million passengers a year with its fleet of 66 buses. Cortez and Mendez gave students information on tap cards, student monthly passes, ridership statistics, passenger safety, ADA access for riders with disabilities, and routes serviced by MBL. “The students were given an opportunity to board the bus parked at the school for a close-up look at the control panels and to see how the bus operates,” said Tom Barrio, Montebello Director of Transportation. Students were encouraged to use Montebello bus lines 10 or 50, which services Whittier, for trips to school, work, or the library to study, and also to attend recreation venues. Although MBL does not have a minimum age requirement for its riders, Cortez encouraged the younger students to ride with an adult. Mendez and Cortez then distributed cardboard MBL buses, pencils, crayons and coloring books to those in attendance.
“We are very excited and appreciative to have representatives from MBL attend our career day,” said one teacher. “More people should ride the bus in order to reduce traffic congestion and help the environment,” said another.
“The students were well behaved and the staff was an absolute pleasure,” said Mendez. “It was a delight to share the bus transportation system’s information with the students,” added Cortez. “This was a great opportunity to teach the younger kids how to use the bus system.”
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CSHM PRESENTS “ONCE ON THIS ISLAND” AS SPRING PRODUCTIONby Anne Donofrio-HolterContributing Writer
Cantwell-Sacred Heart of Mary's (CSHM) Theatre Arts Department has selected the musical, “Once On This Island,” for its 2019 spring production. With book and lyrics by Lynn Ahrens, music by Stephen Flaherty, and based on the 1985 novel “My Love, My Love” by Rosa Guy, Whitney Tenney Pak, CSHM theatre program director, selected the show for several reasons. “It was one of my favorite musicals when I was in high school, and I knew my students would connect with its unique music and emotional message,” she said. I was also inspired by the play’s revival that just ran on Broadway, and most importantly, I knew I had the right students to play the roles!” While waiting out a violent storm on a Caribbean island, islanders tell the story of a young peasant girl who is chosen for a magical fate, guided on a journey to find love, who eventually proves to the island gods that love is stronger than hate. “It is an emotional and beautiful story about how the power of love can break down barriers in a divided society,” said Pak. According to Musical Theatre International, through music, song, and dance, “Once On This Island” explores universal issues which affect us all - love, anger, forgiveness, faith, maturity, and death. The cast includes 19 students who appear on stage, four student stage manag-ers in charge of the technical elements of the show including lights and sound, and an additional 15 students helping out backstage. “We're going to create a slice of the Caribbean in our gym and we hope to give audiences a totally unique theatrical experience,” said Pak. “Audiences will be swept into the story through exciting music, dance, and innovative staging.” Performances run March 22nd through March 30th in the CSHM gym, 329 North Garfield Avenue, Montebello. “I hope the community will come out not only to see the show, but to see how incredibly talented our students are,” added Pak. Tickets are $15 for reserved seating and $10 for general admission. Call 323-887-2066 for additional information.
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MONTEBELLO REPORTER
Schools 11MARCH 2019
My name is Alan Guardado and I am your Junior Citizen of the Month for February. I am a senior at Schurr High School. I have had many interests while attending Schurr and I share them with you here. I have been involved with student government, United Student Body (USB), in all three years. I have demon-strated academic excellence, as noted by the Scholar-ship Federation, receiving a 4.0 or above. I participated in our Altmont League with our team and we became champions in Cross Country. In all four years I have worked in Track & Field. I have participated in Renaissance Leadership Program in all grades 9, 10, 11, and 12. This program is directed towards recogniz-ing academic achievements. I have been involved in CBT a program guiding those pursuing a college degree.
MONTEBELLO HIGH TWELVE JUNIOR CITIZEN OF THE MONTH This school year I volunteered as a YMCA Camp Coun-selor at Round Meadows for those under 12. Also this year I have been worked on handling and voting on campus budgets as Vice Chairman on the Student Site Council. In employment I have worked as a waiter and in maintaining a clean work space in an auto shop. With this career in mind, I have enjoyed working in the school's publications (Scroll Online Managing Editor) and in creating a yearbook, Spectrum Sports Editor, here in my last two year's of school. I hope to attend The University of Oregon where I applied under media studies to pursue a path under some sort of film or TV production. I am grateful to all at Schurr.
Pictured Alan Guardado withStacey Honda, Schurr Acting Principal
By Sophia Vega,Contributing Student Writer
Schurr High School presented their pageantry programs, along with the Wind-sport Ensemble, Elán percussion, the Walnut High School Concert Percussion Ensemble and the Rubidoux High School color guard teams on February 17 at the annual Winter Showcase.
“I was really excited to watch the other performances,” said Heriberto Lopez, windsport member. “I was also excited to show the audience the improvement we had made since our first performance.”
The audience was excited and eager to watch this year's shows from all the teams, especially since this current winter season has barely begun and many people had not seen them yet.
“This showcase does make me slightly
ELÁN AND SCHURR HIGH SCHOOL HOST ANNUAL WINTER SHOWCASEmore excited for the one in May since we have more performances to show,” said Ambar Duarte, Drill Team Captain. “We usually use showcases, or any school performances, as practice for our competi-tions. So that by May we will be prepared for the last showcase.”
Drill team’s performance, “The Warriors of the Night“ began the winter showcase and left the crowd in awe, due to the sharpness of their moves and wonderful performance.
“I loved watching the other teams perform because they were really good and I liked their song choices,” said Isabella Mendez, drill team member.
The Schurr High School teams were more excited to view the performances by Walnut High School and Rubidoux High School. They were mostly eager to meet the multiple color guard teams and share conversations with each other.
“My favorite part was meeting the Rubidoux all-male color guard team because it is really interesting to have guys in a tradition-ally ‘feminine’ activity,” said Jaehan Pagad-uan, Schurr High School color guard member.
The wind sport ensemble was proud to present their show, “Angels and Demons” as part of their first competing season.
“This is exciting because now we have room for improvement,” said Carlos Sierra, Windsport Ensemble member. “No one knows what it’s supposed to look like but us, so we know how we did, what to fix and where we have to focus on.” Schurr High School’s color guard team performed their competing winter guard show “If Only.” The show left the viewers excited to watch the complete performance in the May Spring Showcase.
“This made me more excited for our spring showcase because we can show our improvements and perform our finished shows for the individual performances,” said Jocelyn Perez, Color Guard Captain.
To end the night, Elán percussion performed their powerful show that left the crowd struck with amazement.
“My favorite part of the evening was, definitely, watching the Elán performance,” said Katelyn Diaz, Windsport Ensemble member. “I’ve always heard amazing things about their performance, but I had never experienced it until that day. It was amazing to watch a group that is so passionate about what they do.”
The annual Winter Showcase ended with laughter and smiles shared among the programs and audience. We hope to see everyone again in May for our Spring Show-case.
MONTEBELLO REPORTER
MONTEBELLO CHRISTIAN SCHOOL
Montebello Christian School is located at136 So. 7th Street in Montebello.
We are accepting applications for enrollmentfor the 2019-2020 school year.
The school, established in 1970, is a ministry of
Montebello Christian Fellowship
THE SCHOOL OFFERS:• Before and after school Day Care• Electives for 5th through 8th graders o Including Robotics, Computers, Spanish, Art, Cooking, Sports, and Musical Instruments• Study Hall and tutoring are available• Extra academic enrichment• Computers in the classroom• Competitive after school sports• A marine biology experience• Nature Camp• Trip to Washington, DC including o Philadelphia, Virginia & New York• Participation in academic competitions that include o Spelling Bee, Math Olympics, Science Fair, Art Festival and Speech Meet
THE MISSION OF THE SCHOOL Is to prepare students to
Grow Spiritually, Pursue Knowledge and to
Develop Socially and Physically.
THE MOST RECENT SURVEY SHOWS THAT PARENTS SELECT MONTEBELLO CHRISTIAN SCHOOL FOR ITS * ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE * CHRISTIAN EMPHASIS * STUDENT SAFETY
MONTEBELLO CHRISTIAN SCHOOL (323) 728-4119
[email protected] MONTEBELLOCHRISTIANSCHOOL.COM
WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/MONTEBELLOCHRISTIANSCHOOLCONTACT US WITH ANY QUESTIONS
Community12 MARCH 2019
Recreation & Community Services Events and Information
For More Info on any of the information provided on this page please contact the Recreation Office at (323) 887 - 1200 ext. 540
MONTEBELLO REPORTER
Community 13MARCH 2019
MONTEBELLO REPORTER
MONTEBELLO HOUSING DEVELOPMENT CORPORATIONHOME EXPO & RESOURCE FAIR
The Montebello Housing Development Corporation (MHDC) in collaboration with the City of Pico Rivera hosted a FREE Home Expo & Resource Fair that provided Free information, tools and resources for residents of Pico Rivera, Montebello and surrounding communities, who are interested in purchasing their first home or an income property. The event was well attended with over 200 attendees including Montebello Councilwoman Angie Jimenez, who was there to support the Montebello business. Everyone enjoyed lunch and activities at Pico Park in Pico Rivera. There were 40 booths with housing industry experts, lenders, real estate professionals and other exhibitors providing information for potential first-time buyers and homeowners. There were several workshops throughout the event in English and Spanish. Some of the workshops offered covered down payment assistance, budgeting and savings, estate planning, understanding equity, home maintenance, and energy efficiency, disaster preparedness, home and termite inspection, predatory lending and fraud prevention, and many more.
H O M E B U Y E RE D U C A T I O N C L A S S E S
NAME:
STREET:
CITY:
TELEPHONE:
CLASS DATE
APT:
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TO REGISTER PLEASE COMPLETE AND RETURN THIS FORM
JANUARY 12, 2019
FEBRUARY 9, 2019
MARCH 9, 2019
MAY 4, 2019
JUNE 8, 2019
JULY 13, 2019
AUGUST 10, 2019
SEPTEMBER 7, 2019
OCTOBER 12, 2019
NOVEMBER 9, 2019
Tel: (323) 722 - 3955 | Fax: (323) 722 - 6209 | www.mhdcca.org
Tel: (323) 722 - 3955 | Fax: (323) 722 - 3837 | www.mhdcca.org
Class scheduleJanuary 12, 2019February 16, 2019March 9, 2019April 13, 2019May 4, 2019June 8, 2019July 13, 2019August 10, 2019September 7, 2019October 12, 2019November 9, 2019December 7, 2019
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Community14 MARCH 2019
MONTEBELLO REPORTER
THE SHOPS AT MONTEBELLO CELEBRATED CHINESE NEW YEAR- THE YEAR OF THE PIGOn Saturday, February 16th, The Shops at Montebello along with KAZN AM 1300 presented a Chinese New Year Celebration at The Shops at Montebel-lo. Guests were invited for a chance to WIN 1 of 12 giveaways throughout the event in honor of The Year of The Pig (12th Zodiac sign). The event’s grand prize was a $300 gift certificate with Southwest Airlines. In addition, 12 lucky winners who scored a seat at the event won a commemorative Build-A-Bear plush pig.
Guests were invited to visit several interactive stations including the art of authentic Chinese calligraphy, children could make bookmarks with their zodiac signs and Yogurtland was handing out goodies and their commemora-tive giant spoons. During the event KAZN AM 1300 held a live remote sharing President’s Day Weekend deals along with a bilingual broadcast. Entertainment included cultural performances by Dance Link Company led by Donna. The program
kicked off with a traditional lion dance and included festive photo opportuni-ties with entertainers. Guests were invited to share their #MontebelloMo-ments from the event on social media and to follow the center @ShopMonte-bello for upcoming events.
#LifesBetterIRL @ShopMontebello
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8th with special guests Montebello Barnyard Zoo! #MontebelloMoments
Kid’s Club
Community
INSPIRINGMontebelloBy Van Ajemian
In last month's column, we looked at sources for ideas which might create jobs for Monte-belloans and bring revenue into our city, hopefully to stave off the specter of an increased sales tax.
Recently-elected City Councilor Salvador Mele'ndez has said that he is contemplating possibly introducing an idea to fellow city councilors, namely, the creation of a revenue commission month to look into ideas near and far so that our city council have options to increase jobs and bring revenue.
Such a commission could comprise residents of Montebello interested in searching for ideas to create jobs and bring revenue into our city. Sources for such ideas could include news articles and the list shared last month, as well as residents, business owners, and organization leaders in Montebello sharing ideas with the commission, which could be ideas for their own products and services. It would even be possible for residents wanting to start franchises in Montebello to ask the commission for its moral support.
Our city already has an investment committee, which looks into opportunities to invest city funds. A revenue commission would be on a parallel track, looking for products and services which could be located in Montebello. The commission would fact-find and report to our council, which then would decide which products and services to pursue and what offers to make to the owners and operators of those products and services.
“If a revenue commission were created, I would like to see our community contact the commission with ideas for products and services,” noted Councilor Mele'ndez. “We live in a time of much innovation, thanks in large part to the ease of communication through new news and social media. Residents have ways to survey, test, and fund ideas which did not exist thirty years ago, like online crowdfunding platforms.”
If you would like for a revenue commission to be established, e-mail me at [email protected] with a “thumbs up” and I will let Councilor Mele'ndez know. For ideas to fix problems like litter, graffiti, and reckless driving, there are other commissions, as can be seen by going to http://www.cityofmontebello.com/government/commission.html .
15MARCH 2019
On February 20, 2019, Montebello Rotary Club held its annual 4-Way Test Speech Contest. The participants were local high school students. Bethany Sanchez and Sayra Tellez from Montebello High School and Aileen Leon from Schurr High School. All three students were awarded cash prices. Aileen Leon from Schurr High School was selected to advance to the Area Level contest to be held in March. She will have the opportunity to compete at the Regional and District Level of Rotary International’s District 5300.
The 4-Way Test, which is based on the simple philosophy of promoting high ethical standards, was created in 1932 by Rotarian, Herbert J. Taylor and adopted by the Rotary in 1943. The test asks the following questions: “Of the things we think, say or do”; 1) is it the TRUTH? 2) Is it FAIR to all concerned? 3) Will it build GOODWILL and BETTER FRIENDSHIPS? 4) Will it be BENEFICIAL to all concerned? The 4-Way Test Speech contest is open to public, private and continu-ation high school students in grades 9 through 12.
MONTEBELLO ROTARY HOLDS ANNUAL SPEECH CONTEST
Pictured in the center are Speech contestants Sayra Tellez, Aileen Leon,and Bethany Sanchez
MONTEBELLO REPORTER
Community16 MARCH 2019
MONTEBELLO REPORTER
ASSEMBLYWOMAN CHRISTINA GARCIA SWORN IN FOR 4TH TERMThere were over 800 people in attendance for Assemblywom-an Garcia’s 4th term swearing in ceremony. Those included Congresswoman Linda Sanchez, State Senator Maria Elena Durazo, State Senator Susan Rubio among other elected officials.
Assemblywoman Garcia’s parents, uncle and sister Maria were also in attendance. The formidable civil rights icon, Dolores Huerta, swore her in and addressed the community crowd. Garcia won her 4th term with over 70% of the vote and though being outspent by out of town special interest groups 10-1.EVENT SPONSORS INCLUDED: Downey Adult SchoolAthens ServicesThe Beverly HospitalThe Bicycle Hotel ClubThe Commerce Casino and HotelCentral Basin Municipal Water DistrictReyes Coca Cola
Community Guidance CenterWater Replenishment DistrictFirst 5 LALiberty UtilitiesM’s Flowers-Jay NamuraPatrick Wang-Koala Know LLCRepublic ServicesWhite Arrow
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Community 17MARCH 2019
MONTEBELLO REPORTER
Dear Montebello,
I’d like to take this time to express my gratitude to everyone who participated and exercised their right and duty to vote during this past election.
I wholeheartedly believe that to create a better community, we must serve our community and I want to thank you for electing me to serve you.
Attentively your Councilwoman,
Angie M. Jimenez
Thank You Montebello!
Community18
Gabriel Garza Branch Manager Mortgage Advisor
NMLS-208008 c: (323) 819-3660
[email protected] FOAmortgage.com/ggarza
This document is provided by Finance of America Mortgage. Any materials were not provided by HUD or FHA. It has not been approved by FHA or any Government Agency.
MARCH 2019
MONTEBELLO REPORTER
Utsinger appreciates the opportunity the City of Mon-tebello has given him. “I aim to repay that trust by being the best officer I can be,” he said. On his days off, he enjoys spending time with his dogs. The son of a retired police officer, Andranik Vardanyan knew from the age of six that he wanted to follow in his father’s footsteps. “I became a police officer to make a difference in a community I truly care about. With each call for service, I have the opportunity to guide, help, and inspire people,” he said. “I don’t take this career for granted and I understand the responsibilities of being a leader in our community.”
Vardanyan enjoys golfing and uses fishing as a way to relax and appreciate nature. “The police academy introduced me to running and I plan to continue to exercise throughout my career,” he added. According to Montebello Police Captain Luis Lopez, the new officers are assigned to the Training Unit for a two-week orientation where they receive instruc-tion on policy, range training, first aid, less lethal weapons, and weaponless defense. During this time, they are issued equipment and given access to department computers and software. “They are then assigned to a training officer to begin the formal field training program, which is divided into four phases, each phase lasting between three and six weeks. Each phase must be successfully com-pleted before moving on to the next,” said Lopez. “The trainees are evaluated daily by their training
officers. An end-of-phase report is completed by supervisors and submitted to police administration. During the final phase of training, if determined com-petent to perform at a solo officer level, the training period is complete.” The officer is then placed on a patrol team and can patrol a beat by him or herself. “The training program is not easy and requires total commitment on the part of the trainee,” said Lopez. “The training officers, supervisors, managers and command staff closely monitor their progress and are committed to the success of each trainee.” “We are excited to have Officers Saldana, Utsinger, and Vardanyan join the Montebello Police Depart-ment family,” said Chief Brad Keller. “The Depart-ment also welcomes Property and Evidence Techni-cian Carrington Schneider. We wish each of them the best.”
MPD WELCOMES NEW OFFICERSContinued from page 1 by Anne Donofrio-Holter
By Anne Donofrio-HolterContributing Writer
The Montebello Police Department has received a U. S. Department of Justice/Office of Justice Bulletproof Vest Program (BVP) grant in the amount of $14,207.02 which it will use towards the purchase of bulletproof vests for its officers.
The BVP Program reimburses agencies up to 50% of the cost of bulletproof vests and body armor purchased for law enforcement officers. The program, created in 1998, “is a unique U.S. Department of Justice initiative designed to provide a critical resource to state and local law enforce-ment.” “Every sworn police officer in the Department is issued and
GRANT FOR BODY ARMOR AWARDED TO MPDrequired to wear a bulletproof vest while on duty,” said Chief Brad Keller. “And when issued, the vest meets or exceeds the standards of the National Institute of Justice.” Kevlar, the material used in most bulletproof vests, provides ballistic protection by absorbing and dispelling large amounts of energy. Even with proper maintenance, the vests have a shelf life of about five years. “The funds allocated through the BVP Program are designed to offset departmental costs associated with the purchase of these vests which must be replaced for every officer after five years of usage,” added Keller. Since its inception, the BVP Program has awarded more than 13,000 jurisdictions a total of $447 million in federal funds towards the purchase of over 1.3 million vests.
Saluting Our Veterans 19MARCH 2019
MONTEBELLO REPORTER
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By Howard HernandezContributing Writer
In the past I have stressed the need for greater participa-tion by all parties to address the needs of our Countries Veterans. As a representative and proponent of all issues involving the needs of our Veterans and their families it is my assessment that the greatest issue encountered by the Veterans in the Greater Los Angeles Veterans Health-care System is the VA Hospital Administration’s failure to obtain the input from the only “Stakeholders” in the System...The Veterans.
The Greater Los Angeles Veterans Healthcare System administration is employed by the Department of Veterans Affairs and delegated with the responsibility of providing healthcare services for the Veterans in the Los Angeles Region. The Los Angeles Region (LAR) of the Veterans Healthcare System includes the counties of San Luis Obispo, Ventura, Santa Barbara, Kern and the majority of Los Angeles County.
The Veterans Administration established the Community Veterans Engagement Board (CVEB) as a vehicle to channel the issues and needs encountered by the Veter-ans in the Greater Los Angeles Veterans Healthcare System through the Veterans Service Organizations ie., The American Legion, AmVets, Vietnam Veterans of America, The American GI Forum, etc., Service Organiza-tions specializing in Veterans Services and the various city, county and municipal Veterans service departments.
The Los Angeles Greater Veterans Healthcare System also includes the 388 acre property deeded to the Veter-ans Administration for disabled and homeless Veterans in 1888. Over the years a substantial number of interlopers
GREATER LOS ANGELES VETERANS TOWN HALLS…”WHAT WE HAVE HERE IS A FAILURE TO COMMUNICATE”
under the guise as lessees, including the Brentwood School, the community of Brentwood and the UC Board of Regents through the University of California at Los Ange-les and others have benefited with under market value enhanced use lease agreements and preferential treatment by the Administration of the Los Angeles Great-er Veterans Healthcare System.
The Department of Veterans Affairs Office of the Inspector General in the VA audit dated September 28, 2018 cited as one of the many shortcomings the failure to the Greater Los Angeles Healthcare System to properly keep an accurate inventory of the enhanced use lease agreement by and between the lessees and the Greater Los Angeles Healthcare System Administration. (Audit VA’s Manage-ment of land use under the West Los Angeles Leasing Act of 2016 page x)
The Los Angeles Greater Veterans Healthcare System by the settlement terms in the decision of the Valentini vs. Shinseki lawsuit in 2015 is mandated the refocus of the mission of the Veterans Administration to transition and develop the 388 acre West Los Angeles National Old Veterans Home/Campus with a master plan specifically designed to provide Veteran Centric solutions.
The Greater Los Angeles Healthcare System administra-tion has failed miserably in the location and presentation of Veteran Town Halls and its efforts to reach out in order to obtain input from the Los Angeles Region (LAR) Veter-an Community.
The vehicle to disseminate the direction and activities of the Greater Los Angeles Healthcare System…”the Town Hall” events have been primarily held at the West Los Angeles Veterans Hospital or on the West Los Angeles
National Old Veterans Home/campus. The announce-ment of the time and date of the Town Halls have been disseminated by the Greater Los Angeles Healthcare System by selective distribution.
One solution to the distribution of the Town Hall announce-ments is for all Veterans and their families to connect with the VA Greater Los Angeles Healthcare System on the website to receive notification of the meetings. The proce-dure is relative simple. Go to the VA Greater Los Angeles Healthcare System website https://www.losangeles.-va.gov/ and scroll down to the box on the right side of the webpage and enter your email address on the connect box with the VA Greater Los Angeles Healthcare System.
The West Los Angeles Veterans Hospital and the West Los Angeles Old Veterans Home/Campus are a travel distance for the greater majority of the Veterans serviced by the Los Angeles Region of the VA Greater Los Angeles Healthcare System. The Los Angeles Regions Veterans and their families have the Right to demand the rotation of the location throughout the Los Angeles Region of Town Hall presentations.
It is time to resolve the VA Greater Los Angeles Health-care System’s Failure to Communicate to all Veterans who have served and sacrificed in the United States Armed Forces. Every Veteran in the Los Angeles Region must be provided with the opportunity to exercise their earned right to address their needs and the issues they encounter as the only true “Stakeholders” in the West Los Angeles National Old Veterans Home/Campus develop-ment.
Exercise your Veteran Rights and make the Veterans Administration listen to your voice.
Health20
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MONTEBELLO REPORTER
Health 21MARCH 2019
We accept Medicare, Medicare HMO and PPO Insurance plans
Dr. Jackson Ma, MD nal Medicine
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ADULT & SENIOR HEALTH CARE
WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT YOUR DIABETES
By Linda Chon, MD
Diabetes is a disorder that involves either lack of insulin or lack of response to insulin causing sugar to build up in the blood (also referred to as high blood glucose). Sugar is necessary in cells for energy and insulin allows glucose to enter into the cells. If your doctor diagnoses you or a loved one with diabetes, it is important to manage it because the sugar build up can damage many organs including your eyes, kidneys, nerves, and heart. As part of managing it, your doctor will check labs routinely, perform routine foot exams, and refer you to see an eye doctor regularly. In 2015, 9.4% of the U.S. population or estimated 30.3 million people of all ages had diabetes.
Part of managing diabetes includes good nutrition, physical activity, optimiz-ing metabolic control, and preventing complications. Diabetics who are over-weight or obese can focus on weight reduction through diet, exercise, and behavioral modification. There is no “one-size-fits-all” eating approach, but the American Diabetes Association does recommend portion control and adopting healthier eating patterns. A diet that includes fruits, vegetables, whole grains, legumes, and low-fat milk is recommended along with substitu-tion of red meat for lean meats, fish, eggs, beans, peas, soy product, nuts, and seeds. Sugar-sweetened beverages are to be avoided.
Additionally, the National Academy of Medicine recommends that most adults engage in 30 minutes or more of moderate-intensity physical activity on most days of the week and 60 to 90 minutes of moderate to vigorous-intensity activity for weight loss. For medical therapy, a doctor may choose either oral hypoglycemic medica-tion or insulin. Adjustments to medications are based on regular lab checks. Ask your doctor about diet, exercise, medications, etc for management of diabetes.
Dr. Chon specializes in Adult Medicine and works with Beverly Care, a network of clinics in Montebello and surrounding communities. To schedule an appointment with Dr. Chon, please call 1-833-423-8227. For moreinformation visit www.beverlycare.org.
MONTEBELLO REPORTER
309 W. Beverly Blvd., Montebello, CA 90640 www.beverly.org
MY MOMMY IS HAVING A BABYBring your soon-to-be big brother or big sister (5-11 years old)
to learn about the baby’s development and growth. This class helps new siblings understand and enjoy the changes to the family and welcome the new baby with love.Saturday, March 23, 2019 | 9:30 am - 11:30 am
MOMMY SHOWER & MATERNITY TOURFor pregnant women and a support person. Build your confidence in your body’s ability to give birth, discuss your fears, learn how your partner can support you on the big day.Monday, March 25, 2019 | 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm
INFANT CPR Infant CPR is designed for families, grandparents or friends who care for children. Participants will learn how to recognize and respond to breathing and cardiac emergencies in infants and children age 12 and younger.Tuesday, March 26, 2019 | 10:00 am -12:00 pm
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Community22 MARCH 2019
MONTEBELLO PONYTAIL 49th SPRING OPENING DAYFebruary 23rd 2019 kicked off the 49th annual Montebello Ponytail Softball Opening Day. Family and friends spent the day at the park having team BBQ’s and purchasing items from various vendors.
Councilwoman Kimberly Ann Cobos-Cawthorne greeted everyone during the pregame ceremonies. The softball game were played throughout the day from ages 5-14.
This season has over 200 girls signed up. The board members dedicate a lot of time to keep this league going.
For information on The Montebello Ponytailvisit http://www.montebelloponytail.com
MONTEBELLO REPORTER
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Health 23MARCH 2019WHAT IS A FOOT OR ANKLE SPRAIN OR FRACTURE?
The feet and ankles work together to provide support and mobility to the body. A foot or ankle sprain is a soft tissue injury. Most often, a sprain occurs when an injury pulls, stretches, or tears the ligaments that connect bone to bone. A fracture is actually a break in the bone.
CAUSESInjuries are the most common causes of foot and ankle sprains and fractures. Many fractures and sprains occur during sports. Football players are particularly vulnera-ble to foot and ankle sprains and fractures. Basketball players are prone to ankle sprains, and runners may develop stress fractures of the ankle or foot. Gymnasts and dancers may also develop stress fractures.
Tripping or stumbling on uneven ground is another common cause of foot and ankle sprains and fractures.
SYMPTOMSPain, swelling, bruising, and difficulty walking on the affected foot or ankle are the most common symptoms of a sprained or fractured foot or ankle.
HOME CARE If you've hurt your foot or ankle, it's best to err on the side of caution. The acronym RICE can help you remember what to do:
Rest—Rest the affected area. Stay off the injured foot or ankle until it can be fully evaluated. Walking, running, or playing sports on an injured foot or ankle may make the injury worse.
Ice—Apply ice to the affected area as soon as possible, and reapply it for 15–20 minutes every three or four hours for the first 48 hours after injury. Ice can decrease inflammation.
Compression—Wrap an elastic bandage (such as an Ace® wrap) around the affected foot or ankle. The wrap-ping should be snug, but not so tight as to cut off circula-tion.
Elevation—Elevate the affected extremity on a couple of pillows; ideally, your foot or ankle should be higher than
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CASH
DISEASES AND SURGERY OF THE FOOT AND ANKLE SPORTS MEDICINE
It gives us great pleasure to announce that Dr. Susanna Chan has joined the team at West Beverly Podiatry Group. Dr. Chan will work at both our Montebello and Duarte locations. We will also be increasing Podiatry availability by offering NEW Saturday hours.
OUR MONTEBELLO LOCATION NOW OPEN ON SATURDAYS FROM 9AM - 1:00PM.
PILL BOX or SHOE HORNFREE
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your heart. Keeping your foot or ankle elevated also decreases swelling.
WHEN TO VISIT A PODIATRIST Podiatrists are doctors who specialize in the care and treatment of the lower extremities. If you've injured your foot or ankle, see a podiatrist. He or she can determine the extent of the injury and develop a plan of care to get you back in the game (or back to your everyday life) as soon as possible.
Increased pain, swelling, bruising, redness, or difficulty walking after an injury are definite signs that it's time to see a podiatrist.Diagnosis and Treatment
A podiatrist will carefully examine your feet and ankles and take a complete medical history. He or she will also order tests, including an X-ray, ultrasound, or MRI, to determine the extent of your injury. If you have a fracture that's clearly visible on X-ray, you may not need addition-al testing. Ultrasounds and MRIs are useful for finding soft issue injuries (including torn ligaments) and stress fractures.
Treatment will depend on your injury. If you have a broken bone, your podiatrist may attempt to “reduce” the fracture, which means lining up the ends of the bones so they can heal properly. (You'll be given a local anesthetic to numb the area first.) If the fracture is “unstable,” meaning that the ends of the bone do not stay in place
after a reduction, surgery may be needed. Podiatrists can use metal plates and screws to fix broken bones.
Stress fractures are treated with rest and immobilization. You will be instructed to stay off the affected area until healing is complete. Crutches and/or a special “boot” or cast may be used to immobilize the area.
Sprains are also treated with a period of immobilization. Depending on the extent of your sprain, you may be able to resume activity fairly quickly, or you may need to wear a soft cast or special “boot” and use crutches for a period of weeks.
Professional athletes may undergo surgery to repair torn ligaments.
Oral anti-inflammatory medication, such as ibuprofen, can be used to decrease pain, swelling, and inflamma-tion.
PREVENTIONWarming up prior to physical activity can prevent ankle sprains and fractures. So can wearing proper shoes. If you're an athlete, talk to your podiatrist to determine which shoes are best for your sport, and read APMA's footwear selection tips on our Tips for Healthy Feet page for more information. Athletic shoes should be replaced yearly; running shoes should be replaced every 300–400 miles or so.
Avoid running or walking on uneven surfaces.
MONTEBELLO REPORTER
Community24
Must Present Coupon. Cannot combine with any other offer.Expires 1/31/19
Discount Now Available
NEW ACCOUNTS WILL RECEIVEFREE MONTHS
3 MONTHS=1 MONTH FREE6 MONTHS=2 MONTHS FREEONE YEAR=3 MONTHS FREE
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Sunday, March 31, 2019from 11am to 3pm
Double Tree by Hilton888 Montebello Blvd.Rosemead, CA 91770
FASHIONS BY L & M FASHIONS
Soroptimist International of Montebello Presents
FASHION SHOW EXTRAVAGANZAAND LUNCHEON
PROCEEDS WILL GO TO OUR SCHOLARSHIPS AND PROGRAMS
FASHIONS
LUNCH
GIVE AWAYS
RAFFLES
VENDORS
$50 per ticketFor information call 562-309-3421
MARCH 2019
MONTEBELLO REPORTER
SOROPTIMIST HOLDS 9TH ANNUAL RED WALKMontebello Soroptimist celebrated it’s 9th year with “Go Red For Women, Heart and Health Awareness Walk”. The walk began at City Hall, down Beverly Blvd., North on Wilcox Avenue and ended at Henry Acuna Park. Soroptimist Montebello President, Betty Peralta stated, “This Go Red Walk is important to our organization because it helps bring attention to the #1 killer of all women- heart disease.”
Special thanks were given to Cardiologist, Dr. Kenneth Cohen and Beverly Hospital for educating the participants on the symptoms to watch out for and steps everyone can take to lower their risk. Also, thanked were city officials, Mayor Pro Tem Jack Hadjinian and City Councilman Salvador Melendez for joining the walk.
Photos by Ernest Peralta
Community 25MARCH 2019
MONTEBELLO REPORTER
CALIFORNIA YOUTH & GOVERNMENT - MODEL LEGISLATURE PROGRAM HOSTS
NEARLY 3,200 TEENSThis past President’s Day weekend convened the 71st Annual California Youth & Government - Model Legislature Conference of the YMCA’s Youth & Government program for teens through-out California including 19 students from the Montebello-Com-merce YMCA where teens debate utilizing parliamentary proce-dure. The delegates write bills in legal form which originate from their own convictions. This year our delegates from Montebello & Commerce were awarded the “Delegation of Distinction” award for the second consecutive year and our students’’ bill was approved by the student governor to advance to our actual state legislature for consideration!
This transformative, leadership development program helps youth gain self-confidence and find a voice for themselves, which has led to admittance to Ivy League schools. To learn how to get involved either as a student legislator, or as an adult mentor (or as a supporter of this heavily subsidized program that is worth every penny of investment in our youth!) contact Lori Drengson at the Y, 323.887.9622 or [email protected].
DIVERSE ABILITIES SWIM LESSONS AT THE YBeginning in January, the Montebello-Commerce YMCA began offering swim lessons for individuals with diverse abilities includ-ing special cognitive, social, and physical needs. Our instructors are trained for and selected for possessing a special skill set that enables them to work with individuals with diverse abilities and perhaps even a bit more patience than our otherwise, outstanding youth swim lesson instructors. Since our program began recently, it has steadily grown and is poised to grow more. If your family or friends may benefit from involvement with this service, contact Jennifer Fraire at the Y at: 323.887.YMCA (9622). Financial assistance is available for all Y programs. Learn more at the Y!
YMCA HEALTHY KIDS DAY, SATURDAY, APRIL 27THOn April 27th, the Montebello-Commerce YMCA on Beverly and 20th will offer, FREE to the public, our 26th Annual, Nationwide, YMCA Healthy Kids Day for youth and families from 10am to 1pm. Come and enjoy a variety of free health screenings and other fun and games for the whole family, and get your kids’ eyes checked in the Lions Club Eye Mobile! Fill out your bingo card for prizes by collect-ing SWAG at booths throughout the day.
Special gratitude is due to our event sponsors and booth presenters with healthy lifestyles services include: The LaundryRoom, Catering by Herach & Ara, Beverly Hospital, Dr. Ralph & Carol Hansen of Whittier Palm Dentistry, Montebello Teach-ers Association, Adventist Health-White Memorial Medical Center, Hyman Ortho-dontic, G&B Enterprises, LLC., and David Torres.
Maintain a standby line of credit for emergencies
Pay for expenses, like caregiving and home repairs
Make retirement savings last longer
Are You 62+?Use a Home Equity Conversion Mortgage loan to:
NMLS # 9392. American Advisors Group (AAG) is headquartered at 3800 W. Chapman Ave., 3rd & 7th Floors, Orange CA, 92868. AAG conducts business in CA (CA Loans made or arranged pursuant to a California Finance Lenders Law license (603F324) and Licensed by the Department of Business Oversight under the California Residential Mortgage Lending Act (4131144)). AAG is an equal housing lender. These materials are not from HUD or FHA and were not approved by HUD or a government agency. V2017.08.23_OR. For full legal disclosure, please visit: www.ameri canadvisorsgroup.com/disclosure.
Call Bob at (323) 697-2100!Bob Tapia, NMLS #[email protected]
Armenian Relief SocietyNairy Chapter
Presents
Flamenco with a FlairPerformance by Angelita ConciertoSpanish Spring Luncheon
March 23, 2019At 1:00 pm
Armenian Center410 Washington Blvd. Montebello, CA 90640
Admission $60.00Have Lunch, Visit with friends,
Enjoy Music and Shop Our Vendors
For Reservations:Angela Savoian 818-314-3906Vivian Frederickson 323-712-6658Olé!
Community26
O F F E R I N G F R E E H E A R I N G T E S T A N D 1 4 - D A Y T R I A L S
134 S Montebello Blvd Montebello , CA 90640
@virtuehearingaidcenter
Medical MedicareRegular Medical No HMO/ PlanCaremoreAnthem Blue CrossHealth NetAlignmentScanAND WAY MORE!
Insurance Accepted
Owner/ Hearing Aid SpecialistLIC # HA7976
CALL NOW TO BOOK YOUR APPOINTMENT!
(323)530-0223
MARCH 2019
MONTEBELLO REPORTER
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN HEARING AMPLIFIERS & HEARING AIDS?Help Support Our K-9 Hero’s!
While television ads have made personal sound amplifiers a tempting purchase, many people have failed to recognize the key differences between hearing amplifiers and hearing aids. Frequency-specific hearing loss is not something that can be mitigated through the amplification of all sound and using an amplifier where a hearing aid should be used can be dangerous. Many audiologists and organizations have tried to stress the difference between amplifiers and hearing aids. Even the FDA put out a notice warning people that hearing amplifiers are not a replacement for hearing aids. Here are a few of the key differences between the two devices, and why hearing aids are probably a safer bet.
HEARING AMPLIFIERS VS. HEARING AIDS
Personal sound amplifying products, or PSAPs, are designed to boost environmental hearing for people without hearing loss. They aren’t selective in what sounds they amplify and are commonly used to “keep an ear” on children or babies in another room. They’ve also been advertised to improve sound quality during recreational activities like birdwatching and theatre.While the concept is intriguing, some people began misusing PSAPs as over-the-counter hearing aids. It might seem like an easy way to cut costs and avoid spending money on a certified hearing aid, but audiologists and doctors everywhere have warned against the practice. Hearing aids perform a complex purpose that depends on the wearer, whereas amplifiers boost all sound.Hearing aids are usually professionally fitted and fine-tuned to the wearer and help mitigate hearing loss by boosting certain frequencies. Amplifiers simply make things louder, regardless of the frequency or volume. While hearing aids are tailored to hard of hearing people, PSAPs are meant to be used by people with a full range of hearing.
THE DANGERS OF HEARING AMPLIFIERS
Hearing amplifiers aren’t entirely dangerous on their own. However, people misusing PSAPs is what makes them so harmful. Many consumers might try to use them as hearing aids, which can further damage hearing. While the technology used in hearing amplifiers and hearing aids is similar in some respects, they are two separate devices with different purposes.Where hearing amplifiers are supposed to be used by people with normal hearing, hearing aids are designed for those with hearing loss. When people use PSAPs to mitigate hearing loss, the problem is not being solved. In fact, the problem isn’t even being recognized. A full audiogram and check-up is necessary to diagnose hearing loss.Failing to get proper help for hearing loss can lead to further deterioration of a person’s hearing. This can mean the difference between mild and serious hearing loss.
KNOWING WHICH ONE TO CHOOSE
If you or a loved one is interested in buying a PSAP, have a quick discussion about it. Why are they getting it? If they’re interested solely in birdwatching, theatre, or childcare, they might benefit from using a hearing amplifier sparingly. However, if they are getting a PSAP because they’ve been having trouble hearing, there might be an issue.Before buying a PSAP, it’s recommended that potential buyers invest in a hearing test. If there is a problem with their hearing, an audiogram can help identify it. From there, they can begin considering actual hearing aids, which will solve their problems safely and efficiently.
While PSAPs and hearing aids might seem similar at first glance, they couldn’t be more different. One is meant for recreational use, whereas the other is a recommended treatment for hearing loss. Buying an amplifier instead of a hearing aid might seem like the easy way out, but it might do more harm than good.
Community 27
Help Support Our K-9 Heroes!
Montebello Police K-9 AssociationFor More Information or to Contribute Contact:
George Pacheco - President or Gia Pacheco - Secretary
323-726-1082
Please help the Montebello Police Departmentkeep a strong, sizable K9 Unit by making acontribution to the MPD K9 Association.
$5000.00
$1000
$2000
$3000
$4000
The Montebello K9 Officers Association is a CIVILIAN based group of supportersthat assists the Montebello Police Department K9 Services Unit in its operation byobtaining donations from businesses and the public. We have helped the K-9 Services unit on canine selection, training and equipment and food.
The Montebello K9 Officers Association is a non-profit, 501 (c) (3) tax-exempt corporation and any donation received is tax deductible.
$25.00 per person prepaid by March 2, 2019
Make Check payable to Lions Club of Montebello Charities Foundation and mail with completed form to
PDG Chris Ohrmund 331 Spur Trail Avenue – Walnut, CA 91789
All proceeds bene�t our Scholarship Fund.The Lions Club of Montebello Charities is a 501 (c) (3) Foundation
#47-4003767
Name ________________________________________________
Number of Reservations __________Amount_______________
Yes, I would like to speak at Bill’s Roast __________________
Saturday – March 23, 2019Social Hour – 5:00p.m . with Dinner and Program – 6:00p.m.
“Roasters” Welcome – See Below
Location – Montebello Senior Center – South Wing115 South Taylor Avenue, Montebello
THE LIONS CLUB OF MONTEBELLO CHARITIES FOUNDATIONInvites You and Your Guests To Attend A Roast Honoring
Past District Governor Bill Walters
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 1
4
Zumba
5:30pm-6:30pm
5 6
March National Nutrition Month: Vitamin D A Closer
Look
2:30pm-3:30pm
7
Prepared Childbirth(Spanish) 6:30pm-9:30pm
Rock and Roll Muscles
11:00am-12:00pm
8 9
Prepared Childbirth
9:00am-5:30pm
11 12 Active Shooter Lecture: Are
You Ready?
2:30pm-3:30pm
Freedom from Smoking
5:00pm-6:30pm
13 14
Prepared Childbirth (Spanish)
6:30pm-9:30pm
Chair Aerobics Advanced
11:00am-12:00pm
15 16
Breastfeeding & Infant Care
9:00am– 1:30 pm
18
Zumba
5:30pm-6:30pm
19
Medicare 101
2:00pm-3:00pm
20
Mission Impossible Fall Out
3:00pm-5:30pm
21
Prepared Childbirth (Spanish)
6:30pm-9:30pm
What Does the Label Say?
11:30am-12;30pm
22 23
25 26
Infant CPR Training
10:00am-12:00pm
27 28
Balance and Agility
11:00am-12:00pm
March 2019
RSVP for Lectures & Events Today! 800-618-6664
www.beverly.org/ClassesEvents
UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED, ALL COMMUNITY LECTURES AND EVENTS ARE FREE
Montebello Senior Citizen Center 115 S. Taylor Ave., Montebello, CA 323-887-4575
LOCATION LEGEND:
Beverly Hospital, Tower Basement Rooms 309 W. Beverly Blvd., Montebello, CA 323-726-1222
Beverly Care Center 1920 Whittier Blvd., Montebello, CA 323-725-1519
Pico Rivera Senior Center 9200 Mines Ave., Pico Rivera, CA 562-948-4844
Potrero Heights Community Ctr. 8051 Arroyo Drive Montebello, CA
Bereavement Support Group Every Wednesday
2pm—3:30 pm
Beverly Hospital—Marketing Conference Room To REGISTER CALL: 323-889-2497
My Mommy Is Having A Baby (Bilingual)
9:30am—11:30am
1:00pm—2:30 pm
10am—11:30 am To REGISTER CALL: 323-889-2497
Beverly Hospital, Resource Center 309 W. Beverly Blvd., Montebello, CA
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MARCH 2019
MONTEBELLO REPORTER
Montebello Reporter28 MARCH 2019
HELMS & HILL
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