Hello Kitty featured at Parklane Dental, Page 2. Miss Temple City … · 2019. 5. 1. · 4 Temple...

[email protected] © 2019 • Published by the Temple City Chamber of Commerce • 9050 Las Tunas Drive • Temple City, CA 91780

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With Appreciation ToSponsors of Temple City Life

626-286-3101

May 2019

www.templecitychamber.com

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Temple City Life

Rep. Judy Chu and honoree Jing Li.

Rep. Judy Chu hosted her 10th annual Congressional Women of the Year Awards Ceremony, April 13, to honor local wom-en in the San Gabriel Valley who have con-tributed to the community. Temple City resident Jing Li was among the 12 women nominated by people in their own cities and communities.

“The annual Women of the Year Awards Ceremony is one of my favorite events of the year,” said Rep. Chu.

“Every single honoree today has been selected through an exhaustive process, starting with a nomination from their neighbors, friends, and family – the people in their communities who have benefited

Temple City’s Jing Li garners honor as Woman of the Year

most directly from their service. “We received a flood of nominations

from cities across the district, and today’s winners stood out not only because of their work, but because of the admiration from their neighbors and fellow citizens.

“I’m so proud of these role models and am honored to be recognizing them.”

Well known in the film industry, Ms. Li is a martial arts expert and well respected stunt woman and stunt coach with credits that include Rush Hour 3, Priest, The Last Airbender, and many more.

While working on these films, Ms. Li has

Who was the Temple City community leader in the mosquito suit at the April 16 Temple City City Council meeting?

During public comment, Levy Sun, public in-formation officer for the San Gabriel Valley Mos-quito & Vector Control District, introduced a gi-ant mosquito named Ada E who threatened but did not sting the men and women in the Council Chambers.

The Masked Stinger buzzed into the Council Chambers to raise awareness and educate Tem-ple Citians about the public health threat mos-quitoes pose to communities. The California Legislature declared April 21-27, 2019 as Mos-quito Awareness Week (#MosquitoWeek).

Mosquitoes are the deadliest creature on the planet. When they bite and suck your blood, they can transmit (spread) viruses and parasites

The Masked Stinger invades Temple City

Continued on Page 10

into your body.West Nile virus is the biggest threat

to people living in Los Angeles County, including residents in San Gabriel Val-ley. The California Department of Pub-lic Health reported more than 300 West

Nile virus cases in just the past two years.It’s all about the water. Mosquitoes lay

their eggs using any stagnant water they can find in backyards or patios. Water

Sanrio President Ken Yamamoto,

Hello Kitty, Dr. To and family, Rep.

Judy Chu, Councilmember Wil-

liam Man, Arcadia Mayor Sho Tay,

Councilmember Cynthia Sternquist.

Hello Kitty shares a secret with

Councilmember Cynthia Sternquist

and Mayor Nanette Fish. See story

and more photos on next page.

New Chamber member Parklane Dental hosts grand opening

Hello Kitty featured at Parklane Dental, Page 2. Miss Temple City Pageant May 11, Pages 8-9.

Mystery Mosquito Ada E invades the City Council meeting.

2 TempleCityLife•May•2019 www.templecitychamber.com [email protected]

Community Leader Program

California American Water and Transtech Engineers have joined with the Chamber of Commerce to give back to the community. Their support greatly assists our engagement with both the business community and the many civic and service organizations in Temple City. Their support is greatly appreciated.

Temple City Chamber of CommerceAn organization working

to build the community through its businesses and residents

Temple City LifeA publication of the Temple City Chamber of Commerce.Temple City Life is published at 9050 Las Tunas Drive, Temple City, CA 91780. 626-286-3101Peter Choi ..................................... Editor and PublisherPhuong Mac Grinstead ............. Assistant to the EditorSheryl Rubin .........Managing Editor, Graphics, DesignCharlotte Nim ........... Assistant Editor/Student Affairs

Temple City Life is a monthly publication produced by the Temple City Chamber of Commerce and distributed to homes and businesses in Temple City and vicinity. Articles submitted and printed in the Temple City Life do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the Temple City Chamber of Commerce or its Board of Directors. Information is published to inform the public and stimulate discussion.

Officers and Board of Directors2018-2019

EXECUTIVE BOARDPeter Choi ............................................................. President/CEOSerkan Erenay .......................................... Chairman of the Board

Erenay DesignBuildFranklin Ruedel............................................................Vice Chair Franklin J. Ruedel, EAMargaret Healy....................................................... Finance Chair

Quality BookkeepingRita Padilla ..................................................................... Secretary

Dilbeck Realtors BOARD MEMBERS

Gerard Atienza ...................................................... Board MemberBrian Barreto ........................................................ Board MemberEd Chen ................................................................. Board MemberMelissa Demirci .................................................... Board MemberNatalie Gonzalez ................................................... Board MemberDavid Palmer ........................................................ Board Member

EX-OFFICIO BOARD MEMBERSMayor William Man ...................................Liaison for City of TC

Parklane Dental is excited to join the Temple City commu-nity by introducing their part-nership with Sanrio on the first ever dental office in the U.S. to feature Hello Kitty and Friends. Their partnership builds on Sanrio’s mission of cultivating meaningful lifestyle experi-ences for their fans to advance their philosophy of achieving excellent clinical result through exceptional patient care.

Founded by Dr. Eric To at their first location in Arcadia, Parklane Dental has been na-tionally recognized for its mod-ern design with an up-to-date dental facility that utilizes the latest dental technology such as dental laser, 3D x-ray imaging, and digital impression.

Parklane Dental brings unique dental experience to Temple CityTheir dental team serves pa-

tients of all ages and provides family and pediatric dentistry, orthodontics (braces), oral sur-gery and dental implants, and cosmetic dentistry.

As the proud provider of “Give Kids A Smile” program in San Gabriel Valley, Dr. To leads his dental team each year to visit and educate thousands of kids on oral hygiene through-out local schools and commu-nity programs. Now featured on Forbes and Fox, their Hello Kitty and Friends themed office is sure to help patients feel at ease during trips to the dentist.

The experience begins the moment you walk through the doors and into the lobby deco-rated with playful artwork fea-

turing beloved characters such as My Melody and Little Twin Stars as dentists and hygienists with toothbrushes, dental floss and other adorable props.

“Welcoming Sanrio to our family, Parklane Dental strives to bring to Temple City an ex-citing yet comfortable dental experience to our patients,” said Dr. To. “With Hello Kitty and her friends, our team hopes to foster a community where our patients of all ages can enjoy their stay here as a part of an educational and memorable ex-perience in our Hello and Kitty Gudetama-themed rooms.”

For more information and to book appointments, please visit: https://www.parklanedental.net/.

Patients can learn how to brush with My Melody, floss with Little Twin Stars and rinse with Keroppi at Parklane Dental’s Hello Kitty and Friends themed office located at 9636 Las Tunas Drive, Temple City. Right: Introduced in 2013, the egg yolk character Gudetama is the most pop-ular character in recent memory. Bottom left: A family enjoys Parklane Dental’s grand opening. Bottom right: Mayor Nanette Fish, Dr. Eric To, Councilmember Tom Chavez. Bottom photo: Dr. To and the professional staff of Parklane Dental.

New Chamber Member

2 TempleCityLife•May•2019 www.templecitychamber.com [email protected] www.templecitychamber.com [email protected] May•2019•Temple City Life 3

Temple City Chamber Events May 2019

Alhambra/San Gabriel Elks Lodge No. 1328

CA American Water Co.Franklin Ruedel, EA

The Tea StationSan Gabriel Valley Dental Group

Wells Fargo BankSan Marino Security Systems, Inc.

TCUSDWestminister Presbyterian Church

Sydney TylerSuper A Foods

Golden State Water CompanySt. Luke Catholic Church

Chamber welcomes renewing members

Chamber President Peter Choi congratulates Ahipoki Bowl’s Hengky Huang on the popular restaurant’s three year anniversary, April 1.


Making Dentistry FunBy Jack Von Bulow, DDS

Jack Von Bulow, DDS, was named Top Den-tist by Pasadena Magazine (2011-2013). Temple City Dental Care is located at 9929 E. Las Tunas Drive, Temple City, CA 91780. Phone him at 626-285-3161 or visit his Web site at www.templecitydental.com.

Back in January, I hung out with a bunch of DDS-types up in beautiful Mill Valley by the Bay. And even though I spent some quality time with some of my cool-est colleagues ever, the trip wasn’t a vacation.

The training we shared revolved around Invisalign orthodontic care. For the most part, those attending

were part of the most effective GP group in the world. And I’ve always believed retaining an element of

child-like curiosity as well as a stubborn dose of imma-turity creates the magic to staying young … although I hope my growing desperation isn’t that obvious. It’s re-ally all about learning.

And the training related successful early airway awareness to growth and develop-ment and the measures dentistry can take to make a difference in quality and length of life … starting early and continuing

Ninety million Americans suffer from Obstructive Sleep Apnea (OSA); only 10 percent receive care. Only 3 percent manage the disease … that can steal away 15 years of life. And the disease process starts early … as in toddlers.

Turns out, dentists have an opportunity to be gatekeepers and players in managing a deadly insidious disease.

OSA is a condition where the airway is restricted; a blockage behind the tongue

and soft palate effectively stops or inhibits breathing during sleep. And the signs and symptoms as well as the toxic effects begin very early.

Signs and symptoms include snoring, daytime drowsiness, morning headaches, jaw and facial pain, teeth clenching and grinding, and other subtle oral in-dicators that can be screened by dentists. Interceptive appliance care in toddlers can change a life. Adult clear aligner orthodontics can assist in saving a life.

March 6 marked 43 years to the day I saw my Dad die of a heart attack in our living room on an early Satur-day evening I’ll never forget. I know Dad suffered from OSA; today, March 6 happens needlessly way too often.

Ask your dentist about Obstructive Sleep Apnea. If you’ve ever considered remote, do-it-yourself care, it might be time for a deep breath and some serious sec-ond thoughts.

OSA: Not necessarily a silent killer

Chamber member California Institute of Advanced Manage-ment (CiAM), one of the leading experiential-learning based edu-cation institutions in the world, the Best MBA Program of the San Gabriel Valley according to Reader’s Choice Awards, and Southern California’s leading hands-on graduate school, has received a six-year accreditation, the maximum amount allowed, from the WASC Senior College and University Commission (WSCUC).

The accreditation means the educational programs offered at CiAM are widely recognized by institutions of higher learning in the United States, China, India, and the vast majority of western countries.

WSCUC is one of six regional accrediting agencies for public and private schools, colleges and universities, which are autho-

CiAM receives six-year accreditation from WSCUC rized by the U.S. Department of Education.

In addition, WSCUC is wide-ly recognized as a top accrediting body internationally, especially in Asia Pacific regions. The ac-creditation centers upon contin-uous institutional improvement and assures the membership and its constituencies, including the public, that accredited institu-tions are fulfilling their missions in service to their students and the public good.

CiAM started the accredi-tation process in the 2016-17 school year with an initial visit by a WSCUC team and received candidacy in the same school year.

Since that time, CiAM has worked diligently on curriculum development, student learning outcomes and other important school-wide processes to en-hance what is provided to stu-

dents. In September 2018, the WASC

visiting committee, a team of four experienced administrators and academicians (all familiar with experiential-learning based schools), conducted a multi-day examination of CiAM.

They recognized the achieve-ment of the MBA Program and overall operation of the school and viewed CiAM as a quality institution of higher education with many strong features, all of which were designed to help provide quality opportunities to students. WSCUC formally awarded the six-year institu-tional accreditation to CiAM on Dec. 1, 2018.

Jennie Ta, CiAM President and CEO, said, “The entire ac-creditation process was led by Vice President Dr. Eric Mc-

Continued on Page 11


More than a HomeSerkan Erenay, General Building

Contractor, Erenay Designbuild, CA, License Number: 886225, P.O. Box

431, South Pasadena, CA 91031 310-740-4457

[email protected] www.erenaydesignbuild.com

Temple City Dental CareJack Von Bulow, DDS9929 East Las Tunas DriveTemple City, CA 91780

• Complimentary consultation

• Same day care opportunities

Friends and family serving friends and family

626.285.3161 www.templecitydental.comBest Restorative Case

in North AmericaInvisalign Summit, 2015

Top Dentist2011-2017

The beauty of nature has been celebrated in different Asian cultures throughout the ages. It is time to create a more eye-pleasing landscape for your house and expe-rience this celebration ev-ery day in your front and backyards.

You may prefer to hire a professional landscape architect.

However, there are some affordable ideas you may consider doing on your own or simply by hiring a gardener.

Many homes have front yards with grass only, which increases your

water bill each month. To conserve water, use drought resistant plants. Your yards deserve much more than grass only; con-trast, drama and colors are necessary for a beautiful landscape.

In large front yards, use rocks, a bouquet of red flowers in an ampho-

ra, build a trellis for roses to climb or install brick and stone edging to out-line the areas of your yard.

To add variation and color, mix low-growing greenery with colorful flowers.

Plant greenery with curved lines instead of straight or strict lines to add some dynamism.

For eye-catching ap-peal, layer plants by plac-ing higher green ones in the back and flowers in the front. Add lighting to emphasize the borders and the walkway to your front door.

Water features are a valuable asset to your gar-den.

Add a fountain, or build any shape by stack-ing stones or bricks on your own.

Everybody needs a bit

Affordable landscape designideas for eye-catching appeal

of privacy. A garden wall with plants or a trellis can do the job.

If you require more pri-vacy, plant hedges that can grow over time.

Some plants are natu-ral repellants to insects.

Marigolds deter mosqui-tos and aphids.

Try the following plants which are typically used in Asian gardens:

Trees: Japanese maple, Flowering cherry, Gingko and Podocarpus Install brick and stone edging to outline the areas of your yard.

Mix low-growing greenery with colorful flowers. Plant greenery with curved lines instead of straight or strict lines to add some dynamism.

Shrubs: Bamboo, Ca-mellia, Azalea, Pine and Juniper

Groundcovers & pe-rennials: Asiatic jasmine, Star jasmine, Ginger, Ferns, Liriope, Thyme, and Mondo grass.

For eye-catching appeal, layer plants by placing higher green ones in the back and flowers in the front. Everybody needs a bit of privacy. A garden wall with plants or a trellis can do the job.


Temple City Animal Hospital

Temple City Animal HospitalOPEN WEEKDAYS 8 A.M. UNTIL 8 P.M.

OPEN SATURDAYS 9 A.M. UNTIL 5 P.M.

626-287-PETS5406 N. Rosemead Blvd. (One block south of Broadway)

www.templecityanimalhospital.com

Dr Carol Crittenden, DVMDr. Ishun Chen, DVMDr Megan Dispenza, DVMDr. Jennifer Gih, DVMDr. Debbie Hu, DVMDr. Lisa Nguyen, DVM

Full Service Family Veterinarians

Internal Medicine & Surgery • Spay & Neuter • VaccinesSenior Pet Care • Pocket Pets • Grooming & Boarding

Legal ReportBy Tony J. Tyre, Attorney at Law

The Tyre Agency5703 Temple City Blvd., Temple City

For more information, phone 626-285-7033or email [email protected]

By ShAWN hSiEhCharlesworth & Rugg, inc.

77 Las Tunas Dr. #204, Arcadia, CA 91007626-373-6333 • [email protected]

Money Matters

Scenario: Your father was smart enough to have a trust drafted.

As a result, his proper-ty can pass to you and his other beneficiaries with-out the lengthy and costly process of going to pro-bate court. Now what?

When your father had a trust drafted, he became both the Trustor (trust creator) and the Trustee (the person in charge of the trust).

When he passed away,

Duties of successor trustee are many and should be taken seriously

your father named a suc-cessor trustee (the next person in charge of the trust) to administer the trust. But what are the du-ties of a successor trustee?

The answer: Many. The successor trustee has a fi-

duciary relationship with the beneficiaries, which means the successor trust-ee has a duty to act in the best interest of the named beneficiaries.

This general duty owed to beneficiaries has vari-

ous components. For ex-ample:

1. Duty to Disclose: A successor trustee has a duty to let trust beneficia-ries know when a trust be-comes irrevocable (upon the Trustor’s passing). A successor trustee must disclose a complete copy of the terms of the trust to a trust beneficiary, if re-quested.

2. Duty of Care: A suc-cessor trustee has a duty to follow what the Trustor

stated regarding distribu-tions of income or prin-cipal.

A successor trustee also has a duty not to comingle trust funds with personal funds.

3. Duty of Loyalty: A successor trustee must be unselfish and undivided in his/her loyalty to trust beneficiaries.

A successor trustee must avoid self-dealing by not deriving a personal gain in any way from his/

her administration of the trust. For example, a suc-cessor trustee should not sell a piece of real property to himself/herself at a dis-count solely for the benefit of the successor trustee.

Bottom Line: Being a successor trustee should not be taken lightly.

If you become a suc-cessor trustee, you should consult an attorney to ensure you are compliant with California law as a fiduciary.

This column is the second of a two-part seriesOnce a plan sponsor decides on the preferred option,

it should ask competing plan providers to submit a bid that documents estimated costs in terms of both dollars and basis points as a percent of plan assets on initial and expected ongoing costs.

The most common pitfalls we have seen relate to

accounting for overall plan costs, excessive average mutual fund net expense ratios, costly and opaque rev-enue-sharing arrangements and a lack of thorough un-derstanding of the role of a fiduciary.

Many of the pending lawsuits against plan sponsors have focused on transparency and plan costs – those charged by plan providers – as well as the cost of cer-

tain mutual funds or even particular share classes of mutual funds that make up the investment lineup.

The overall transpar-ency in plan costs is di-rectly related to average mutual fund net expense ratios and revenue-shar-ing arrangements.

The Department of Labor has pushed to in-crease cost transparen-cy with ERISA’s Section 408(b)(2) fee disclosure requirement.

Despite the govern-

ment’s well-intentioned efforts, however, it remains difficult to track overall costs. The most common rev-enue-sharing agreements are 12b-1 fees. A 12b-1 fee is essentially a fund rebate: If Fund A has an expense ratio of 1.25 percent and a 12b-1 fee of 0.25 percent, then the net cost of that fund to the plan would be 1 percent, assuming the 12b-1 fee is fully credited back to the plan to offset other cost components.

A careful evaluation process should result in lower and more transparent plan costs.

When combined with participant education and monitoring of investments in the portfolio, the result-ing plan should improve the likelihood of participants’ meeting their long-term investment goals while at the same time allowing plan sponsors to fulfill their duties in the Department of Labor’s eyes.

Learn how to unearth hidden fees in 401(k) plans

The City of Temple City is accepting applications to fill nine positions on the follow-ing commissions:

Three seats on the Planning Commission which has deci-sion-making authority over a variety of development pro-posals. Commissioners advise the City Council on programs, policies and issues relating to planning, development and land-use regulation.

The commission meets on the second and fourth Tues-days of the month at 7:30 p.m.

Three seats on the Parks and Recreation Commission, which delivers recommenda-tions to City Council on the development and oversight of parks facilities and recreation-al programming.

The commission meets on the third Wednesday of the month at 7:30 p.m.

Three seats on the Trans-portation and Public Safety Commission, which makes de-cisions on administrative and

Learn how theTemple City

Chamber of Commercecan help promote your business.

Phone 626-286-3101

parking citations, and issues recommendations regarding the administration of public safety programs.

The commission meets on the second and fourth Wednes-days of the month at 7:30 p.m.

Eligibility is open to Temple City residents. Commissioners serve without compensation for two-year terms effective July 1.

The City does cover com-missioner costs for training and conferences as resources allow.

An application can be downloaded at www.templecity.us or obtained during normal business hours from the City Clerk’s office in City Hall, 9701 Las Tunas Drive. The deadline for submitting an application is 5 p.m., May 15.

The City Council will select commissioners through an in-terview process.

For more information, phone the City Clerk’s office at 626-285-2171.

Nine seats open on city commissionsApplications will be accepted through May 15


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May Programs for Children and Families:

Wednesdays, May 1, 8, 15, 22, 29: Young Authors, (Ages 9-12), 4-5 p.m.

Saturdays, May 4, 18, and 25: Family Place Parent-Child Workshop, (Ages 0-3), 11a.m. to noon.

Mondays, May 6, 13, and 20: Play and Explore, (Ages 0-5), 10:30-11:30 a.m.

Tuesday, May 7: Bilin-gual Storytime, (All Ages), 10:30-11:30 a.m.

Saturday, May 11: Mother’s Day Program, (Ages 5-12), 2-3 p.m.

Wednesdays, May 15, 22, and 29: *Sign-Up Required* Smarty Pants Storytime, (Ages 18-36 months), 10:30-11:30 a.m.

Saturday, May 18: Poetry & Public Speaking Workshop, (Ages 6-12), 2-3 p.m.

Wednesday, May 22: Young Author Visit: Sali-na Yoon, (Ages 5-12), 4-5 p.m.

Saturday, May 25: MakMo: KNEX Simple Machines, (Ages 5-12), 2-3 p.m.

May Programs for Teens (Grades 7-12):

Saturday, May 4: Teen Advisory Board, 3-4 p.m.

Friday, May 24: Tie-Dyed Coasters, 4-5 p.m.

Friday, May 31: Mak-Mo: Intro to 3D Printing, 4-5 p.m.

LA County LibraryTemple City Branch

5939 Golden West Ave.Temple City, CA 91780

626-285-2136Hours Open:

Monday-Wednesday10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday-Friday10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Saturday9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Sunday: CLOSED

To learn morevisit http://lacountyli-

brary.org/libs/templecity/and follow

@TempleCityLibrary on Facebook

May Programs for Adults:Tuesdays & Thurs-

days, May 2, 7, 9, 14, 16, 21, 23, 28, 30: Citi-zenship Class, 1-3 p.m.

Thursdays, May 2, 9, 16, 23, 30: Begin-ning English Phonics for Adults, 10:30 to noon.

Fridays, May 3, 10, 17, 24, 31: English Learner Conversation Club, 10:30 am. to noon.

Saturday, May 4: Sign-Up Required Spring Sculptures for Older Adults, 1-2 p.m.

Wednesday, May 8: Dancheong Wooden Coasters, 6-7 p.m. May Programs for Everyone:

Saturday, May 11: Chinese Culture & Dance, 11 a.m. to noon.

Friday, May 17: Bingo for Books, 4-5 p.m.

Wednesday, May 22: Magic Show with Joshua Huang, 5:30-6 p.m.

Temple City Library May ProgramsTemple City Com-

munity Adult Education (TCCAE) is excited to of-fer many adult programs to help adults in the com-munity reach their educa-tional goals.

TCCAE offers English as a Second Language and Citizenship classes so that students can learn English and better connect to their families and the commu-nity.

Academic classes will help adult students earn a high school diploma or high school equivalency. Short-term career pro-grams will help students earn certifications and get employment in the med-ical, computer, construc-tion, or security indus-tries.

ESL and Academic classes are no cost to the student. Short-term ca-reer courses have tuition,

Temple City Community Adult Education grand reopeningbut most students qualify for financial aid.

Many students are eli-gible to receive training at

no cost.Phone or visit to see

how Temple City Com-munity Adult Education is

creating a community of lifelong learners.

MEMORIAL DAYRemember the Fallen


Janessa Larsuel Janessa Larsuel is a 16-year-old junior who is currently attending Temple City High School. She is involved in many school activities such as Com-edy Sportz, which is an improvisation team, Peer Listening, a program in which she learns to counsel her peers, putting on productions with her advanced drama class, and participating with the speech and debate team. She also works in her school cafeteria during lunch time. Outside of school, Janessa enjoys writing. Currently she is in the process of writing and self-publishing a mystery thriller novel. Every Friday, Janessa looks forward to meeting up with her friends to play Dungeons and Dragons, a medieval role playing board game with quests that can take months to complete. She also enjoys cooking for her family, and going on fun adventures with her older sister to landmarks with beautiful landscapes that she can photograph.

Jordan RouleauJordan Rouleau is a junior attending Temple City

High School. Currently, she is enrolled in three AP classes and is also taking advanced art and anima-tion/illustration to pursue her interests in art. Jordan currently volunteers with the Pasadena Humane So-ciety and has been in the Los Angeles Youth Orches-tra for two years. Aside from her help with the shelter, Jordan has volunteered at Longden; there, she discov-ered her love of teaching and helping children. Her passion for music drove her to learn piano, violin, and ukulele, which she often accompanies with singing and the harmonies of friends and family.

Kaylee ChandraKaylee Chandra is a 17-year-old student attending

Temple City High School. As a junior in high school, she is a public relations commissioner of Associated Student Body Leadership. Also, Kaylee is a mem-ber of the varsity pep flags team, which she always dreamed of being on since elementary school. Now she is a three-year member of the pep flags squad at Temple City High and hopes she will be named cap-tain of the team her senior year.

Marissa HealyMarissa Healy is a junior attending Temple City

High School. During her sophomore year, she took illustration and animation because of her interest in the field. Marissa is currently taking advanced paint-ing honors as well as multi media sculpture. Marissa has been a Girl Scout for 12 years, and has received both her bronze and silver award. As a Girl Scout, she

has volunteered with helping the homeless, as well as volunteering at The Ronald McDonald House, and The Humane Society. Besides Girl Scouts, Marissa played softball for eight years, and basketball for two years. During her free time, she enjoys reading, and some of her favorite novels are The Gathering and The Land of Stories.

Michelle XianMichelle Xian is a 17-year-old student attending

Temple City High School. Michelle has been on the yearbook staff as a photographer since the seventh grade. Photography has been her main hobby and pas-sion because of her father. By the time she was 10, her father introduced photography to her and Michelle fell in love immediately. Since then she has implemented art and photography to as much of her life as possi-ble and Michelle’s father and her bond over their love of photography. Michelle is currently involved in high school’s yearbook committee as a photographer and plans to stay in the program until her senior year in high school. Since her freshman year Michelle has dreamed of being the photography editor for her senior year. Her freshman year of high school is when she began to win awards for photography. The first was during yearbook camp and another one, scoring the highest in Temple City, was during the JEA Write-Off competition.

Sarah ChavezSarah Chavez is a current junior at Temple City High

School who is looking to attend a four-year university and plans to major in political science and minor in economics. Her goal is to attend law school in the near future. She has been involved in the Temple City High School newspaper, Rampage, for the past two years, be-ginning as a staff writer and advancing to the sports ed-itor. She has been involved in the Pride of Temple City Marching band for three years and has performed in various parades and field shows with her fellow band members. When band is no longer in season, she enjoys participating in TC’s Jazz band. Sarah is also apart of the TCHS Link Leader organization that aids incoming freshmen during their transition into high school.

Samantha ChangSamantha Chang is a 16-year-old junior who cur-

rently attends Temple City High School. She is enrolled in the National Honors Society, the California Schol-arship Federation, and AP classes. Samantha is also involved with many extracurriculars on campus. This year, she joined Temple City’s Auxiliaries Team where she competes in various competitions, as well as per-forming shows for their school and community. Saman-

tha was one of the first few to be selected to be in the Therapy Dog Program and after earning her title as a Certified Trainer with Pet Partners, she now serves as an ambassador of the program and handles the ther-apy dogs on campus, as well as training new student members. Samantha is also president of Key Club at her school. Under her leadership and with the help of her cabinet, Key Club has increased their member-ship this year by 100% and earned Club of the Month in their division twice.

Shaughnessy Goold Shaughnessy Goold is currently 16 years old and

is a a junior at Temple City High School. As she has shown an interest in the study of law she plans to au-dition for AP government her senior year. Her dream school is Claremont College or Dartmouth College due to their outstanding programs in law. Currently, Shaughnessy is a member of Peer Listeners at the high school, just like her aunt was during the first years it was started. She has always been a part of the commu-nity because of her mother who works at Oak Avenue Middle school. She has spent countless hours serving food for Temple City Teachers at events, helping clean up dances and even babysit staff children.

Shirly ZhangShirly Zhang is a 17-year-old junior attending Tem-

ple City High School. It is her third year participating on the tennis team and her first year on varsity. She is part of numerous clubs such as UNICEF and Ameri-can Cancer Society. As president of the UNICEF club, she is able to help underprivileged children around the world by reaching out and working together with other schools and their communities. She is also the treasurer for American Cancer Society and in the club, she helps with the organization of events around Temple City such as Relay for Life and the annual hair drive. She also enjoys volunteering at Methodist Hos-pital. Throughout her time volunteering there, she has learned valuable life lessons from the patients and staffs which has allowed her to develop her commu-nication and leadership skills.

Patricia PangPatricia Pang is a 16-year-old student attending

Temple City High School. She is the current features editor and next year’s managing editor for Rampage, the school newspaper. She is also the 2019-2020 stu-dent director for Tiger Times, which is Rampage’s journalism program at Longden Elementary School. She’s a trained Peer Listener who finds happiness in helping others by simply being a friend willing to lis-

Janessa Larsuel Jordan Rouleau Kaylee Chandra

Meet the Miss Temple City Contestants

Marissa Healy Michelle Xian

Sarah Chavez Samantha Chang Shaughnessy Goold Shirly Zhang Patricia Pang

New Miss Temple City to be crowned May 11


Asian American Economic Development Enterprises, Inc. A NONPROFIT ORGANIZATION DEDICATED TO EMPLOYEMENT, EDUCATION, ENTERPRISE AND EXCELLENCE

Must be a graduating high school senior from the listed eligible SCHOOL DISTRICTS:Alhambra Unified School District • Arcadia Unified School District • Baldwin Park Unified School District • El Monte Union High School District • Montebello Unified School District • San Gabriel Unified School District • San Marino Unified School District • South Pasadena Unified School District •Temple City Unified School District • Ramona Con-vent Secondary School • Don Bosco Technical Institute• Demonstrate financial need (to be eligible for financial aid, applicant must have submitted a FAFSA form by the May 2019 deadline.)• Cumulative high school unweighted GPA (out of a 4.0 scale) must be 3.0 and above.• Only U.S. Citizens are eligible to apply. (Please note, affiliates of AAEDE are not eligible to apply.)

2019 AAEDE Scholarship Opportunity

For more information, contact AAEDE Scholarship Coordinator via: www.aaede.info • [email protected] • (626) 572-7021

All forms may be downloaded online from www.aaede.info

Who’s EligiblE?

AWArd Amount:There will be (3) awards of $500 each and (3) awards of $1000 each.A total of 6 scholarship awards will be offered.

• Complete the AAEDE Scholarship application.• Please provide an essay (in 500 words or fewer).• Provide 1 Letter of Recommendation along with the recommendation form completed by the recommender.• Provide an official sealed copy of your high school transcript. Application Deadline: Friday, May 31, 2019 @ 5:00 pm

rEquirEmEnts:Scholarship winners from 2018 shown.

ten and care. Patricia is also a mentor in the English Language Development Mentoring program, where she meets with foreign students to help them adjust to American culture. She is also a member of Nation-al Honors Society, having successfully taken several Honors and AP courses over the past three years.

Winky HeWinky He is a sixteen-year-old sophomore cur-

rently attending Temple City High School. At school, she is involved in Society of Friends, a club that helps and supports special education students to interact more comfortably with general education students. She is also a member of SkillsUSA, an academic competition team at Temple City High School. This year, she competed in one of the medical categories and scored regional first place. Winky started to play the cello in eighth grade. Since then, she has been passionate in playing this beautiful instrument. And now, she is involved in honor orchestra at school.

Lily YangLily Yang is 16 years old and a junior at Temple

City High School. At school, she is involved with the

Pride of Temple City in the flute section. In marching band, she demonstrates discipline and teamwork as she has to march and play as one. She also is in the Asso-ciated Student Body Leadership as a Campus Com-missioner. As a member of the Student Leadership, she learns responsibility and commitment. Lily devotes a lot of time to ensure the student body has a fulfilling high school experience as well as heightening hers by inter-acting with people she wouldn’t have met otherwise. She is in the cabinet of a number of clubs, including heArt Club where she expresses her artistic side, LEO Club where she practices her leadership skills, and Interact Club where she connects with the community.

Serena ChenSerena Chen is a 16-year-old junior attending Tem-

ple City High School. She is a member of the Pride of Temple City marching band and the squad leader of the flute section, competing with the band in numer-ous field shows and parades. Besides playing the flute, she is also a Link Leader for freshmen and a mentor for non-English speaking students, aiming to make the school a more comfortable place for all students and

newcomers and provide as much help as she can to help them adapt to this environment. After coming to America three years ago, Serena embraced her orig-inal culture by becoming the activity director of the Chinese Culture Club and wishes to introduce Chi-nese culture to more people.

Addie HoAddie Ho is a vivacious 16-year-old junior at Tem-

ple City High School. She loves to try new things, and as such, is a bit of a jack-of-all-trades. That mentality has transferred into her volunteering career. Addie has been a receptionist in chess tournaments, run errands for teachers, performed in community func-tions with the band, and recently began volunteering at the Habitat for Humanity ReStore where she helps with inventory and pricing. She enjoys each experi-ence because she gets to have fun doing something interesting while benefiting her community. She hopes to take on more volunteering tasks soon, but is currently taking a break to prepare for the SATs and apply for summer programs that she hopes will help her get into a prominent business school.

Meet the Miss Temple City Contestants

Winky He Lily Yang Serena Chen Addie Ho

Photos Provided by Miss Temple City Pageant


Please call or email to:

Testimonial - “After interviewing several realtors to sell my houses,I chose Jackson Wong. This turned out to be a great decision. Hegot us a fantastic price for our property and was extremely helpfuland very knowledgeable. His communication skills are wonderful –clear and timely. The entire process went very smoothly.I would highly recommend Jackson Wong.” – Kyle Barnes

Discover how Kyle (owner of property in Temple City) got his propertysold quickly and received $170,000 more than he asked for!

Attention:Temple City Owners!!!

Attention:Temple City Owners!!!

Cell / Text/ WeChat: 626.823.1032Email: [email protected]

www.JacksonWongHomes.comBRE # 01049260

collaborated with actors like Nicole Kidman, Jack-ie Chan, Jessica Chastain, Donnie Yen, and Mary J.

Blige. Most recently, she trained actress Amber Heard for her role as Mera in the box office hit Aqua-man.

In August 2018, Ms. Li was awarded the Legend-ary Stunt Award at the 2018 Action On Film In-ternational Film Festival MEGAFest. The Legend-

ary Stunt Award recog-nizes the best stunt pro-fessionals working in the action genre and this year it was awarded to eight individuals including Ms. Li.

When she is not train-ing movie stars to be be-lievable superheroes, Ms. Li is head coach at Wushu Action Star Academy, a world class martial arts training center providing instruction in Wushu and Tai-chi.

An athletic discipline of physical culture and sports, Wushu imple-ments offensive and de-fensive movements, both bare-hand and with weap-ons training, in a very unique and dynamic fash-ion.

Tai-chi is a Chinese exercise system that uses slow, smooth body move-ments to achieve a state of relaxation of both body and mind.

Training with Ms. Li also develops focus and discipline which is an as-set whether you are six years old or 60.

Chamber member honored as Woman of YearContinued From Page 1

Despite her successful career in front and be-hind the cameras in Hol-lywood, Ms. Li’s favorite role is mom to her three children Zack, Chloe and Austin.

Wushu Action Star

Academy is located at 9657 E. Las Tunas Drive, Tem-ple City, CA 91780. For information about classes, phone 626-287-3100 or visit www.wushuactionstar.com/.

Training actress Amber “Mera” Heard for Aquaman.

Jing Li as Lola in the upcoming horror film Angels Fallen.

around homes should be used as soon as possible. Even a teaspoon of water can attract mosquitoes.

Mosquitoes have been around since the dino-saurs, and they will con-tinue to thrive on the plan-et. One way to keep them from biting is to wear insect repellent. Wearing loose light-fitting long-sleeve pants and shirts is highly recommended.

Also make sure there are no tears in your win-dow and door screens. Mosquitoes are small and can fit through even the smallest tears in doors or windows.

Continued From Page 1 Don’t forget about four legged companions. The Aedes mosquitoes can transmit canine heart worm.

Don’t bring back Zika as a souvenir. When trav-eling to an area that has mosquitoes spreading viruses such as Zika or dengue, pack and wear in-sect repellent. Bring back memories, not diseases.

For more information, visit www.sgvmosquito.org.

Oh, and the secret identity of The Masked Stinger? Former Mayor Cynthia Sternquist who then rejoined her col-leagues on the Council.

The Masked Stinger is revealed to be City Councilmember Cynthia Sternquist. L-R: Capt. David Flores, Council member William Man, Mayor Pro Tem Tom Chavez, Levy Sun, Cyn-thia Sternquist, Mayor Nanette Fish, SGVMVCD staff, Council member Vincent Yu.

City Council members bugged by Masked Stinger


Temple City Patriotic News

Temple City - When you decide to sell your home, setting your asking price is one of the most important decisions you will ever make. Depending on how a buyer is made aware of your home, price is often the first thing he or she sees, and many homes are discarded by prospective buyers as not being in the appropriate price range before they’re even given a chance of showing.Your asking price is often your home’s “first impression,” and if you want to realize the most money you can for your home, it’s imperative that you make a good first impression.This is not as easy as it sounds, and pricing strategy should not be taken lightly. Pricing too high can be as costly to a homeseller as pricing too low. Taking a look at what homes in your neighborhood have sold for is only a small part of the process, and on its own is not nearly enough to help you make the best decision. A recent study, which compiles 10 years of industry research, has resulted in a new special report entitled “Homesellers: How to Get the Price You Want (and Need).” This report will help you understand pricing strategy from three different angles. When taken together, this information will help you price your home to not only sell, but sell for the price you want.To order a FREE Special Report, call toll-free 1-888-300-4632 and enter 3016. You can call any time, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Get your free special report NOW to learn how to price your home to your maximum financial advantage.

How to Sell High: Avoid these Three Mistakes When Selling Your Home

This report is courtesy of Rudy L. Kusuma Real Estate Broker Lic# 01820322.Not intended to solicit buyers or sellers currently under contract. Copyright © 2019 • Paid Advertisement

Public invited to Blue Star Recognition Dinner June 7By monique Weiland

Proceeds from the sale of donations at the Blue Star Banner Yard Sale, May 4, at the Alta Dena Dairy on Las Tunas Drive, will help fill the care packages sent to active military personnel from Temple City wherever they are serving in the world.

In fact, care packages were sent out in time for Easter full of candy, Girl Scout cookies, and other goodies.

Many thanks go out to Frances and Andrea Scorsone, Pat and Richard Wenzel, and the Fox family for their care package donations. Troops so enjoy receiving a box full of treats and love from their hometown.

The Blue Star team received notice that three more courageous Temple Citians have joined the military, ready to put their lives on the line so all of us can enjoy our way of life full of freedom and choices.

June 7 is Blue Star Banner Program’s Sum-

mer Recognition Dinner at Temple City Baptist Church.

The guest speaker is Art Del Rey, who served as a pilot in the Navy’s Air Force.

Guests will enjoy Mr. Del Rey’s personal war history and Art Fernandez’ amazing display of military memorabilia, a memorial for the 75th An-niversary of the Normandy Invasion.

For more information about the Blue Star Pro-gram or if you know of new recruits from Tem-ple City joining any branch of the military, please phone Sharon Johnson at 626-285-5852.

Art Hernandez will share stories from his family’s mili-tary past and memorabilia at the May 19 general meeting of the Historical Society.

His collection features mil-itary items from World War II, the Korean War, and the Vietnam War.

The museum will be open from noon until 2:30 p.m.

Art Hernandez to be guest speaker at May 19 Historical Society meeting

Inadequate pain manage-ment and opioid overuse has taken a severe toll on the lives of tens of thousands of people in the United States.

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Preven-tion (CDC), as many as one in four patients who receive pre-scription opioids long term for non-cancer pain in primary care settings struggles with ad-diction.

Every day, more than 1,000 people are treated in the ER for misusing prescription opioids.

Deaths involving opioids have quadrupled since 1999; in 2014 alone, more than 14,000

people died from overdoses in-volving the drugs. That same year, 2 million people abused or were dependent on opioids.

Beyond the risks of addic-tion and overdose, prescription drugs that numb pain may con-vince a patient that a musculo-skeletal condition is less severe than it is or that it has healed.

This misunderstanding can lead to overexertion and a delay in the healing process … or even permanent injury.

Chiropractic and other con-servative (non-drug) approach-es to pain management can be an important first line of de-fense against pain and addiction caused by the overuse of pre-scription opioid pain medica-tions.

In March 2016, the Centers for Disease Control and Pre-vention released guidelines for prescribing opioids that also promote non-pharmacologic alternatives for the treatment of chronic pain.

In 2015, the Joint Commis-sion, the organization that ac-credits more than 20,000 health care systems in the U.S., includ-ing every major hospital, recog-nized the value of non-drug ap-proaches by adding chiropractic and acupuncture to its pain management standard.

Britton Chiropractic can help with a care plan. Phone 626-447-0497 to make an ap-pointment. Britton Chiropractic accepts HMO, PPO, FSA HRA, Medicare and car accident cases.

Chiropractic and opioid epidemic: rethinking approach to painNew guidelines on low

back pain recommend use of non-drug treatments first

Refreshments will be served in the Woman’s Club Hall in the Society’s building, and the meet-ing will begin at 3 p.m. with a brief business sec-tion, and then Mr. Her-nandez.

Please join us in our celebration of remem-brance of Memorial Day.

Continued From Page 4

Laughlin, Associate Vice President Dr. Harish Amar, and myself, but the results couldn’t have been achieved without the active engagement of our entire school staff and community. On be-half of myself and the CiAM Board of Directors, I would like to express our sincerest gratitude to our school community for their dedication and commitment to this accreditation process. To-gether we have achieved a significant milestone in the history of the CiAM. The accreditation by WSCUC, a recognized international authority for school accreditation, is emblematic of the in-novative, dynamic, and student-centered nature of the CiAM’s high educational standards. The accreditation will result in even greater opportu-nities for our students and enable us to continue

to and retain attract excellent professors, trained in the state-of-art teaching methods, to join our team.”

The California Institute of Advanced Man-agement (CiAM) was founded by Dr. William A. Cohen (President Emeritus), and Ms. Jennie Ta (President/CEO) with the encouragement of philanthropist Mr. Minglo Shao, the principal benefactor of the school. Mr. Shao has a sub-stantial history of funding educational endeavors and programs and is owner/founder of The Pe-ter Drucker Academy of China, which teaches Drucker courses in 32 cities in China plus Hong Kong.

For more information, phone Paul-long Lee at 626-350-1500, ext 115 or e-mail [email protected].

CiAM achieves milestone with six-year WSCUC accreditation

Students from Chamber member Wushu Action Star Acad-emy competed in the 2019 Golden State Interna-tional Wushu Championships, April 6, in San Jose and brought home several medals. See Page 15 for story.

Wushu Action Star students bring home medals


Your CommunitY Christian ChurChes WelCome You

First Lutheran Church9123 Broadway, Temple City 91780Office 626-287-0968Sunday Worship:8:30 a.m. Traditional worshipBible Study - Sunday School: 9:45 a.m.website: www.firstlutherantc.org

Temple City Church of ChristJonathon Hinckley, Minister5272 Sereno Dr., Temple City626-703-4980Sunday Bible Class 9:30 a.m.Sunday Worship 10:45 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.All Children WelcomeNursery

Westminster Presbyterian ChurchRev. Diane Frasher, Pastor9642 Live Oak Ave., Temple City, CA 91780Phone for information: [email protected]:30 a.m. SundaysAll Children Welcome • Nursery • Children’s ChurchPeriodic Bible Studies

Sunrise Community ChurchNondenominational: Conservative ChristianAndrew Kikkert, Pastor9642 E. Live Oak Ave. • 626-287-6120Sunday Worship: 8:45 a.m.Sunday School 10:30 a.m.Friday Game Night 7 p.m. - 1st and 3rd FridaysFriday Night Fellowship 6:30 p.m. - 2nd and 4th Fridays

Temple City United Methodist ChurchRev. David Palmer, Pastor5957 N. Golden West Ave. • Temple City, CA 91780626-286-3129Sunday School 8:45 a.m. • Worship 10 a.m.E-mail: [email protected]@templecityumc.orgWebsite: www.templecityumc.org

Community of Christ ChurchPastor Darrel Kelty9468 Broadway • Temple City, CA 91780626-285-4500 • http://cofchrist-psi.org/[email protected] Scheduler: 9:30 a.m. Classes,10:50 a.m. Care & Share11 a.m. Morning WorshipTues: 1 p.m. Prayer, Testimony and Sharing Service

Immanuel Church of the NazareneCharles Lin, Senior Pastor9953 Las Tunas Drive, CA 91780626-285-3832www.go2icon.orgSunday Worship: 11:00 a.m. (English; Mandarin)Wednesday Youth Night: 7:00 p.m. (English)Friday Youth Night: 7:30 p.m.(Mandarin) www.myhym.org

Faith United Methodist ChurchMinister Xiaoxian Ren (Grace)5957 Golden West Ave.Temple City, CA 91780626-787-397111:30 a.m. Worship Service in Mandarin 11:30 a.m. Contemporary Worship in English

First Baptist Church of TCJim Walden, Senior Pastor6019 Baldwin Ave. • Temple City, CA 91780626-286-3125 • website: www.templecitybaptist.orge-mail: [email protected]@templecitybaptist.orgSunday School: 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship: 9:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.

St. Luke Catholic ChurchFr. Mark A. Strader, Pastor5605 Cloverly Ave.626-291-5900www.stluketemplecity.orgSunday Masses: 6:30, 8:30, 10:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m.Saturday Evening Mass: 5:30 p.m.Weekday Masses: 9:00 a.m.

San Gabriel Mission ChurchFR. John Molyneux, CMF, Pastor428 South Mission Dr., San Gabriel 91776626-457-3035 • www.SanGabrielMission.orgSunday Masses: English 7 AM, 8 AM, 9:30 AM,11:15 AM, 5 PM; Spanish 9:30 AM, 1 PM, 7 PM;Vietnamese 3 PM Weekday Masses: 6:30 AM Eng., Noon Eng.,6:30 PM Spanish

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a light on my path.Psalm 119:105

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For the first time ever, Temple City has two Od-yssey of the Mind teams advancing to the World Finals.

After a season of in-tense competition, 14 Temple City High School students will have the opportunity to compete among top internation-al teams in a tournament that promotes ingenuity and out-of-the-box prob-lem solving.

Temple City Odyssey of the Mind teams raising funds for trip to World FinalsOdyssey of the Mind

(OM) is a creative prob-lem-solving competition for students of all ages. Teams of students select a problem, create a solution, then present their solution in a competition against other teams in the same problem and division.

“I am incredibly proud of what our Odyssey of the Mind students have ac-complished,” said Super-intendent Dr. Kimberly

Fricker. “These kids have gone beyond conventional thinking and are showcas-ing a truly creative mind-set.”

The OM teams earned their spot at the finals by placing in both the LA Ba-sin Regional Tournament and SoCal State Tourna-ment.

OM competitions al-low teams to apply their creativity to solve prob-lems that range from building mechanical de-vices to presenting their own interpretation of lit-erary classics.

Temple City Unified students have competed in the program for the past five years, but this is the first time its teams have qualified to advance to the world stage.

OM Coach Jeanette Johnson credits the suc-cess to a combination of talent and perseverance.

“The students participat-ing are not only solving challenging problems, they are choosing to solve problems with the highest degree of difficulty in the competition.”

More importantly, she said, is that the knowledge acquired in solving these problems translates to real

world skills. “In finding a solution, students are also learning to construct and use tools, work within a budget and adhere to time constraints.”

Temple City OM stu-dents are preparing to compete against 800 teams from across the U.S. and 25 other countries at

the program’s World Fi-nals, May 22-26, at Michi-gan State University.

Due to the sudden and unexpected need to raise funds for the trip, the team has established a Go-FundMe page.

To learn more and con-tribute visit www.tcusd.net.

Temple City Unified students have competed in the program for the past five years, but this is the first time its teams have qualified to advance to the world stage.

The Temple City Unified School District has an-nounced that Myra Ruedel has been appointed principal of Emperor Elementary School. Ruedel, who has served as the school’s assistant principal, was unanimously ap-proved by the Temple City Board of Education, April 17.

“Ms. Ruedel has a proven track record in this Dis-trict,” said Superintendent Dr. Kimberly Fricker. “Her guidance and compassion have been instrumental to Emperor’s success, and I am confident the school will continue to thrive under her leadership.”

News of Ms. Ruedel’s appointment was greeted with enthusiastic applause at the Board of Education meeting where it was announced. “Being a product of the Temple

Myra Ruedel named new principal of Emperor Elementary SchoolCity Unified School District, I am beyond proud to con-tinue my commitment not only to Emperor, but to all the students of Temple City Unified schools,” said Ms. Ruedel.

Ms. Ruedel holds bachelor’s degrees in liberal arts and deaf studies from California State University, Northridge, and master’s degrees in elementary educa-tion and school leadership from Azusa Pacific Univer-sity.

Ms. Ruedel is also especially active in Temple City Youth Development, a program that provides students with opportunities to visit historical sites and experi-ence science in action.

www.templecitychamber.com [email protected] May•2019•Temple City Life 13

TEMPLE CITY BUSINESS DIRECTORY12 TempleCityLife•May•2019 www.templecitychamber.com [email protected]

Unless otherwise indicated, all business directory addresses are

for: Temple City, CA 91780 A

Acupuncture prestige Integrative Health centerDenny Chiu, D.C.5553 Rosemead Blvd.626-286-5800

tAt Health Group9868 Las Tunas Dr.626-451-6801www.tathelathgroup.com

AccountInG & BookkeepInG

LA First tax & Financial ServicesNatalie Lee, EA9067 Las Tunas [email protected]

Quality Bookkeeping ServiceKathleen Chambers, EA9633 Las Tunas [email protected]

AdvertISInG & MArketInGcardon Media Inc.Carlos Puente5545 Welland [email protected]

tc chamber of commerceTC Life9050 Las Tunas [email protected]

the Quarterly Magazine Mark Franke116 E. Live Oak AveArcadia, CA [email protected]

Art GALLery Min W. Fine Art & SchoolMin Wang9908 Las Tunas Dr., Unit [email protected]

ASSISted LIvInGAutumn years Services, Inc.122A E. Foothill Blvd., #212Arcadia, CA [email protected] pathways1095 N. Allen Ave Suite APasadena, CA [email protected] care Services, Inc. Pearl He747 North Lake #DPasadena, CA [email protected] vista San Gabriel901 W. Santa Anita StreetSan Gabriel, CA 91776(626) 289-8889 Office(626) 289-1461 Fax

AttorneyScarlos ArcosA Law corporation 333 North Santa Anita Ave., Suite 8Arcadia, 91006626-284-9003626-284-9724 - [email protected]

emmy HernandezeH Financial Group, Inc.305 N. San Marino Ave.San Gabriel, CA 91775626-943-8833 John L. Shaw, Attorney5816 Temple City Blvd.626-286-3710

kundani chang khinda Wilson, LLpAdam Y. Chang8810 E. Las TunasSan Gabriel, CA 91776626-578-1300Law offices of tony J. tyre, esq., Apc5703 Temple City Blvd.626-285-7033 626-309-9753 faxwww.tyrelawgroup.com

AutoMotIve repAIrcity AutomotiveGerald Blayney4700 Miller Dr. A626-443-8288

Immanuel church of the nazareneCharles Lin, Senior Pastor9953 Las Tunas Dr.626-285-3832 www.go2icon.org

St. Luke catholic church5605 Cloverly Ave.626-291-5900www.stluketemplecity.org

San Gabriel Mission catholic church Pastor FR. Tony Diaz, CMF428 S. Mission DriveSan Gabriel, CA 91776626-457-3035www.SanGabrielMission.orgSpiritual Assembly of the Baha’is of t.c. P.O. Box 1651626-287-7425Sunrise community churchAndrew Kikkert, Pastor9642 E. Live Oak Ave.626-287-6120

temple city church of christJonathan Hinckley5272 Sereno Drive626-703-4980Westminster presby. churchRev. Diane Frasher, Pastor 9642 Live Oak [email protected]

cAMeLLIA FeStIvALTC Camellia FestivalDawn Tarin9701 Las Tunas Drive626-285-2171 Ext. 4030www.camelliafestival.org

coFFee & teA HouSeSMeet tea 5817 Rosemead Blvd626-287-2888www.meet-tea.comFacebook: Meettea626WeChat: Meettea5817Sun-Thur. 11 a.m. - 11 p.m.Fri-Sat. 11 a.m. - 12 p.m. Starbucks5705 N. Rosemead Blvd.626-614-8004

the tea Station9578 Las Tunas Drive626-291-5688

cpA & tAx prepArerSdanny cheung, cpA9077 Las Tunas Drive626-237-0900

convALeScentel Monte convalescent HospitalJesse Telles4096 Easy St.El Monte 91731626-442-1500

Santa Anita convalescent Hospital5522 Gracewood Ave.626-579-0310

cuStoM FrAMInGMin W. Fine Art & SchoolMin Wang9908 Las Tunas Dr. Unit [email protected]

DdAycAre & preScHooL

Ark christian Academy, Inc.Grace Wu, Director6539 Rosemead Blvd.San Gabriel 91775626-287-8321

pacific Friends SchoolKellie McKinley6210 Temple City Blvd.626-287-6880

playfactory preschoolA Serendipity SchoolLana Shifflet - Director9723 Garibaldi AvenueTemple City, CA [email protected] House preschoolJill Vidal 9141 Broadwaytc christian preschoolCarol Burns6019 Baldwin Ave.626-286-0042

dentAL And ortHodontIcS

trilogy orthodontics(Orthodontic Specialists) Terrence L. Fong, DDS.Garrett S. Fong, DMD., MS.9909 E. Las Tunas [email protected] Family dentistryChiman Lad, D.D.S.Sunjay Lad, D.D.S.5813 Temple City Blvd.626-287-4094www.drlad.com

parklane dental9636 Las Tunas [email protected] Mao, ddS. Inc9925 Las Tunas Dr. 626-286-3033Robert Shima, D.D.S.9929 Las Tunas Dr.626-285-4577San Gabriel valley Family dental GroupJoseph Rosenberg, DDS6503 N. Rosemead Blvd.San Gabriel 91775626-286-2156

Sunny Smile dentalDr. Benjamin Lu. D.D.S.9216 Las Tunas Drive626-287-1386

tc dental careJack Von Bulow, D.D.S.9929 Las Tunas [email protected]

deSIGn/renovAtIonS & reModeLInG

erenay design BuildSerkan Erenay - CA. LIC. #886225P.O. Box 431South Pasadena, CA 91031310-740-4457serkan@erenaydesignbuild.comwww.erenaydesignbuild.com

EeducAtIon

Ark christian Academy, Inc.Grace Wu, Director6539 Rosemead Blvd.San Gabriel 91775626-287-8321

Continued on next Page

ciAM – Innovate. Inspire. Achieve1000 S. Fremont Ave. Mailbox #45Building A10, 4th Floor, Ste. 10402Alhambra, CA 91803 www.ciam.edudr. doug Sears Learning centerStephen Edo9229 Pentland626-548-5000

Min W. Fine Art & SchoolMin Wang9908 Las Tunas Dr. Unit [email protected]

pacific Friends SchoolKellie McKinley6210 Temple City Blvd.626-287-6880

playfactory preschool Lana Shifflet - Director9723 Garibaldi [email protected] Shield of Faith christian School Deborah Martinez4900 King RowEl Monte, CA 91731626-453-0338www.shieldoffaithchristianschool.orgSt. Luke catholic School (tk-8)Yvette Jefferys, Principal5521 N. Cloverly Ave.626-291-5959 Fax 626-285-5367www.stluketemplecity.org

Sonshine House preschoolJill Vidal (Director)9141 [email protected] Schools FoundationKathy Chambers9700 Las Tunas Dr.626-548-5000

tc unified School district9700 Las Tunas [email protected] • www.tcusd.net

eLder cAreSincere care Services, Inc.Pearl He747 North Lake #DPasadena, CA [email protected] vista San Gabriel901 W. Santa Anita StreetSan Gabriel, CA 91776(626) 289-8889 Office(626) 289-1461 Fax

TEMPLE CITY PRESCHOOLS

valvoline Instant oil change5658 Rosemead Blvd626-285-3826

BBAnkInG & FInAnce

cathay BankRainbow Kan - V.P. & Branch Manager9055 Las Tunas Drive, #115626-320-1991 Foothill credit unionStacy ArenaP.O. Box 660130Arcadia 91066-0130626-445-0950

Industrial and commercial Bank of china (uSA) nASammy Kwok5773 N. Rosemead Blvd.626-656-8888

Wells Fargo Bank9635 Las Tunas Dr.626-237-5060

BeAutydling Medical Aesthetic center9525 La Tunas Dr.626-371-6659www.dlingus.com

BuSIneSS conSuLtInGMyra d. Lopez Business consultant1012 W. Beverly Blvd. Ste 876Montebello 90640323-869-8867

BuSIneSS property oWnerGeorge M Arnerich626-222-6201 Manhattan development Manhattan development co.Randy Wang1005 Las Tunas Drive 505San Gabriel [email protected]

CcArpet

M & B carpet Suppliers carpet oneMel North and Barbara Fields9324 Lower Azusa Rd.626-443-2744

]cAterInG La cuillere GourmetGuillaume Sabbadinwww.lacuilleregourmet.com 323-428-6087

cHIroprActIcprestige Integrative Health centerDenny Chiu, D.C.5553 Rosemead Blvd.626-286-5800

Britton chiropracticCecilia Britton9674 Las Tunas [email protected]

cHurcHeS HouSe oF WorSHIp

community of christPastor Darrell Kelty9468 Broadway626-285-4500

Faith united Methodist churchMinister Xiaoxian Ren (Grace)5957 Golden West Ave.626-787-3971

First Baptist church of tcJim Walden, Senior Pastor6019 Baldwin Ave.626-286-3125www.templecitybaptist.orgFirst Lutheran church9123 Broadway626-287-0968

First united Methodist churchDavid Palmer, Pastor5957 Golden [email protected]


TEMPLE CITY BUSINESS DIRECTORYContinued From Previous Page

enGIneerInG And pLAnnInG

transtech engineers, Inc.Melissa Demirci & Albert Chang13367 Benson AveChino, CA 91710909-595-8599

entertAInMent & MuSIct. M. StudiosMobil D.J. Service & Entertainment626-286-3715

FFInAncIAL AdvISordevlin chung - edward Jones 2341 Huntington DriveSan Marino, CA [email protected] fax Law offices of tony J. tyre, esq., Apc5703 Temple City Blvd.626-285-7033 626-309-9753 faxwww.tyrelawgroup.com

FInAncIAL pLAnnInGcharlesworth & rugg, Inc.Shawn Hsieh77 Las Tunas Drive #204Arcadia, CA 91007 626-373-6333devlin chung - edward Jones 2341 Huntington DriveSan Marino, CA [email protected] fax eH Financial Group, Inc. Emmy Hernandez, JD, CFP® 305 N. San Marino Ave. San Gabriel, CA 91775 Tel: 626.943.8833 www.ehfinancial.comWorld Financial GroupGerard [email protected]

FLorIStSFanny’s FlowersBruce Wataru, Fanny Wataru5947 Oak Ave.626-287-1653

GGrocery SuperMArketS

Super A FoodsRichard Harb5595 Rosemead Blvd. 626-248-0383

valu Mart6340 N. Rosemead Blvd626-291-5990

HHeALtH & WeLLneSS

cheers Alano clubAA & Related 12 Step Meeting5934 Temple City [email protected] www.cheersalanoclub.org

tAt Health Group9868 Las Tunas Drive626-451-6801 www.tathealthgroup.com

HeAtInG AIr condItIonInG

Air-tro, Inc. (cooling-Heating)John Helbing1630 Myrtle Ave.Monrovia 91016626-357-5311

connor AirWayne Connor4931 N. Encinita626-286-3157www.Connorair.com

HoMe IMproveMentModern LightingMike Kowalski9034 Las Tunas Dr.626-286-7462

HoMe WArrAntyHome Warranty of America Yunita Wu(13 Months-ONE MONTH FREE)[email protected]: 888-492-7459F: 888-492-7360

HoteLHoliday Inn express pasadena3500 E. Colorado Blvd.Pasadena, 91107626-792-1363 I

InSurAnce, FInAncIAL AdvISor

Home Warranty of AmericaYunita Wu(13 Month-ONE MONTH FREE)[email protected]: 888-492-7459, F: 888-492-7360State Farm Insurance Agency, Inc.Aaron Vuong9022 Las Tunas DriveTemple City, CA 91780 626-237-1862

Law offices of tony J. tyre, esq., ApcTony J. Tyre 5703 Temple City Blvd.626-285-7033 www.tyrelawgroup.com

JJeWeLry

cal’s JewelersEddie Cebrowski5824 Temple City Blvd.626-286-7474

LLAMpS, LIGHtInG, SHAdeS

Modern LightingMike Kowalski9030-40 Las Tunas Dr.626-286-7462

LonG terM cAre InSurAnce

Franklin ruedel, eA6035 BartlettSan Gabriel, CA [email protected]

MMArtIAL ArtS

Wushu Action Star AcademyCoach Jing Li9657 Las Tunas Drive626-278-3100626-287-3214 Fwww.wushuactionstar.com

MAnuFActurInG Flexrake corporationGarden Tools and AccessoriesJohn McGuire9620 Gidley St.Phone: 626-443-4026Fax: 626-443-6887Toll Free 800-266-4200www.flexrake.comJon davler Inc.9440 Gidley Street626-941-6558 princess Lifestyles, LLc 13150 Spring StreetBaldwin Park, CA 91706626-960-3968https://princesslife.com/

MedIcAL ServIceSdreamweaver Medical AssociatesDr. Francisco Rodriguez330 West Las Tunas Dr. Ste. 1San Gabriel, CA 91776626-284-3300info@dreamweavermedicalassociates.comwww.dreamweavermedicalassociates.com

Health care partners Medical GroupYan J. Chen, MDNicole Cheung, DOWai Wai, MDLiz Powell, Patient Liaison9810 Las Tunas Drive626-309-7600www.healthcarepartners.comel Monteconvalescent HospitalJesse Telles4096 Easy St.El Monte 91731626-442-1500

MortGAGe co.california consumer LendingVivian Chan and Michael Ly9124 Las Tunas Dr. [email protected]@cclfinance.com

MortuArypierce Brothers turner & StevensTom Chapman1136 E. Las Tunas Dr.San Gabriel, Ca. 91775626-287-0595

MuSeuMHistorical Society of temple city5954 Kauffman Ave. Carol Daugherty626-451-0833Open 1st & 3rd Sundays 12:30-3 p.m.http://www.tchistoricalsociety.org/

NneWSpAperS & MAGAzIneS

temple city Life tc chamber of commercePeter Choi9050 Las Tunas Dr.626-286-3101info@templecitychamber.comwww.templecitychamber.com

nonproFIt Alhambra/San Gabriel elks Lodge no. 1328Al Fredickson1373 E. Las Tunas DriveSan Gabriel, CA [email protected] cancer Society relay for Life50 N. Hill Ave. Ste 200Pasadena, CA 91106Asian rehabilitation Services Inc.Si Ho4322 Wilshire Blvd. Ste # 310Los Angeles, CA 90010 Asian youth center (Ayc)100 West Clary Ave.San Gabriel, CA 91776Verena Kwan626-309-0622626-309-0717 - [email protected]

Bliss & Wisdom Los Angeles3209 Producer WayPomona, CA 91768909-595-6545http://www.us.blisswisdom.org/la/#Blue Star programSharon Johnson626-285-5852chinese American Association of construction professionals David Tsau5924 Temple City [email protected] of temple city Library 5939 Golden West Ave.626-285-2137Historical Society of temple city5954 Kauffman Ave. Carol Daugherty626-451-0833Open 1st & 3rd Sundays 12:30-3 p.m.http://www.tchistoricalsociety.org/

San Gabriel Japanese community & cultural center5019 Encinita626-286-9850

San Gabriel valley Humane Society851 East Grand Ave.San Gabriel 91776626-286-1159, Fax: [email protected]

tc Schools FoundationNadine Wittry9700 Las Tunas Dr.626-548-5000 vocal Arts Boosters9501 E. Lemon626-548-5053

Woman’s club of temple cityP.O. Box [email protected]

notAryFranklin J. ruedel, eA, corp.Franklin J. Ruedel626-286-9662Fax [email protected]

PpeSt controL

So cal termite SolutionsGlenn DuggerState License [email protected]

petS tc Animal Hospital Dr Carol Crittenden, DVMDr. Ishun Chen, DVMDr Megan Dispenza, DVMDr. Jennifer Gih, DVMDr. Debbie Hu, DVMDr. Lisa Nguyen, DVM5406 N. RosemeadSan Gabriel, CA 91776626-287-PETS

pHArMAcy986 pharmacyMinh Chau9612 Las Tunas Dr.626-309-5052

pHySIcIAnSFrancisco G. rodriguez, d.o. A Medical corporation330 E. Las Tunas Dr., Ste. 1San Gabriel, CA 91776626-284-3300www.dreamweavermedicalassociates.comHealthcare partners Medical GroupYan J. Chen, MDNicole Cheung, DOWai Wai, MDLiz Powell, Patient Liaison9810 Las Tunas Drive626-309-7600www.healthcarepartners.com

pLuMBInGAgosta plumbing & HeatingBob Agosta5929 North Oak Ave626-286-9500 century rooter Service & plumbing Vicki Knight1609 S. California Ave.Monrovia, CA 91016626-358-9148

property MAnAGeMentcALAc InvestmentsSusan Lew(858) 565-8333

puBLIc ServIceSLos Angeles county LibraryJing Li5939 Golden West626-285-2136www.colapublib.org

tc chamber of commerce9050 Las Tunas Dr., [email protected]

RreAL eStAte

AMerIcAn HerItAGe, reALtorSCecelia Rudar, Broker626-445-3000 (Direct)[email protected] Association of realtorsAndrew Cooper601 S. First Ave., Arcadia 91006626-446-2115

First American titleAngie Tang655 N. Central Ave. Ste 800Glendale, CA [email protected] Marstonkeller Williams realty488 E. Santa Clara St.STE 101Arcadia, CA [email protected] Warranty of AmericaYunita Wu(13 Month-ONE MONTH FREE)[email protected]: 888-492-7459F: 888-492-7360Linda Jo pylecentury 21 Ludecke, Inc.34 E. Foothill Blvd.Arcadia, CA [email protected]

rita padillaRealtor AssociateDilbeck Real Estate8 E. Foothill Blvd., Arcadia 91006626-462-2460

Linda Jo pyle, Brokercentury 21 Ludecke, Inc.20 E. Foothill Blvd. #105Arcadia, CA 91006WWW.LindaJoPyle.ComLindajo2u@gmail626-688-4767

Unless otherwise indicated, all direcry addresses are for:

Temple City, CA 91780



Support the Temple City Chamber of Commerce

and the Chamber will support you

www.templecitychamber.com [email protected] May•2019•Temple City Life 15

TEMPLE CITY BUSINESS DIRECTORYrudy Lira kusuma- re/MAx titanium8932 Mission Dr Ste 102Rosemead, CA [email protected]://www.teamnuvision.net/

the terraces at temple city 238 S. Atlantic Blvd.Alhambra, CA 91801626-289-4088 West San Gabriel valley Association of reALtorS® 1039 E. Valley Blvd. #205BSan Gabriel, CA 91776-3666626-288-6212 • www.wsgvar.com

reStAurAntSAhi poki Bowl5813 Rosemead Blvd.www.ahipokibowl.comBistro na’s9055 Las Tunas Drive, #105clearman’s GalleyDrew Hopkins7215 N. Rosemead Blvd.San Gabriel 91775626-286-9402

clearman’s north Woods Inn7247 N. Rosemead Blvd.San Gabriel 91775626-286-8284

el ruizenor Grill Norma Perez 5818 Temple City Blvd 626-286-8763 the HatDave Smith5505 Rosemead Blvd.626-292-1000

kang Ho-dong Baekjeong5770 Rosemead Blvd. Suite. 100

La cuillere GourmetGuillaume Sabbadinwww.lacuilleregourmet.com 323-428-6087Lotus House5551 Rosemead Blvd626-741-5468Meet tea 5817 Rosemead Blvd 626-287-2888www.meet-tea.comphoenix kitchen9225 Las Tunas Drive626-285-0988www.phoenixfoodboutique.comrose donuts/ Sandwiches/yogurtCharles Yip6276 N. Rosemead Blvd.626-287-1488

Starbucks5705 N. Rosemead Blvd.626-614-8004 the tea Station9578 Las Tunas Dr.626-291-5688

retAILcal’s JewelersEddie Cebrowski5824 Temple City Blvd.626-286-7474Modern LightingMike Kowalski9034 Las Tunas Dr.626-286-7462

SSALon

posh Studio & dry Bar 9656 Las Tunas Drive626-573-9993

SecurIty ServIceS San Marino SecurityPhil Raacke 2405 Huntington Dr.San Marino 91108626-285-7778

ServIce cLuB Woman’s club of temple cityP.O. Box [email protected]

SportSJAL tennisJoselito LasinP.O. Box 556626-789-6453

play Smarter Basketball classesRichard Marquis626-482-8267marquis@playsmarterclasses.comwww.playsmarterbasketball.com

temple city Amateur Softball AssociationP.O. Box 931909-720-3841

T tAI cHI

Wushu Action Star AcademyCoach Jing Li9657 Las Tunas DriveP 626-278-3100 F 626-287-3214 www.wushuactionstar.com

tAx prepArAtIonLA First tax & Financial ServicesNatalie Lee, EA9067 Las Tunas [email protected]

Quality Bookkeeping ServicesKathleen Chambers, EA9633 Las Tunas [email protected]

Franklin J. ruedel, eA, corp.Franklin J. RuedelVoice 626-286-9662Fax [email protected] offices of tony J. tyre, esq., Apc5703 Temple City Blvd.626-285-7033 626-309-9753 faxwww.tyrelawgroup.com

terMIte controLSo cal termite SolutionsGlenn DuggerState License [email protected]

tHeAterpasadena playhouseGerlie Collado600 Playhouse Alley Suite 300Pasadena, CA 91101626-359-7529www.pasadenaplayhouse.org

trAnSportAtIonFoothill transit100 S. Vincent Ave. Ste 200West Covina, CA 91790-2944626-931-7239

tutor kumon Math & reading center 9666 Las Tunas Drive626-287-8434www.kumon.com/[email protected]

UutILItIeS

Athens ServicesEd ChenP.O. Box 60009City of Industry 91716626-336-3636www.AthensServices.Com

california American Water8657 Grand Ave.Rosemead 91770888-237-1333

east pasadena Water company3725 E. Mountain View Ave.Pasadena, CA 91107P: 626-793-6189F: 626-793-0503



DRE #00323590DRE #00443064

Pets of the Month

Wallie and Cinnamon are a senior bonded pair who came to San Gabriel Humane from an LA City Shelter. They want to be adopted together.

Wallie is a 15-year-old Sharpei mix with a black coat touched by a bit of gray.

He is mellow and com-fortable with people and

enjoys getting attention. Cinnamon is a 10-year-old terrier mix who is less than

half Wallie’s size, but is clearly the dominant dog in their relationship.

Cinnamon also has a calm, easy-going personality and en-joys being with people.

Both dogs enjoy going for walks together and are easy to manage on the leash.

Both qualify for the Senior for Senior Adoption Discount Program and the Buddy System Adoption Program. Their adoption fees include neuter surgery, vaccinations, microchip and a free wellness exam at a participating veterinarian. Visit the San Gabriel Valley Humane Society from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Tuesday through Sunday, at 851 E. Grand Ave., San Gabriel, CA 91776.

Visit www.sgvhumane.org for information and photos of all the pets. The shelter also provides animal control and licensing services to Temple City and is the friendly, local choice for low cost spay/neuter and vaccination services for your pet.

Wallie and Cinnamon qualify for Senior and Buddy Adoption programs

Golden State Water company110 E. Live OakArcadia 91006626-446-5176

the Gas company800-427-2200www.socalgas.com

Southern california edison800-655-4555www.edison.comSunnyslope Water company1040 El Campo Dr.Pasadena 91007626-287-5238

Vveterinarian Servicestc Animal HospitalDr Carol Crittenden, DVMDr. Ishun Chen, DVMDr Megan Dispenza, DVMDr. Jennifer Gih, DVMDr. Debbie Hu, DVMDr. Lisa Nguyen, DVM5406 Rosemead Blvd.San Gabriel 91775626-287-PETS

vIdeo & dIGItAL IMAGInGMyra d. LopezBusiness Consultant1012 W. Beverly Blvd. Ste. 876Montebello 90640323-869-8867

WWIne

old oak cellars2620 E. Foothill Blvd. Pasadena, CA 91107 626-794-1244

Nine students from Chamber member Wushu Action Star Academy competed in the 2019 Golden State International Wushu Championships, April 6, in San Jose and won 24 medals (13 gold, seven silver, and four bronze).Trained by martial arts expert Jing Li, Action Star Academy’s owner and head coach, the medaled students were Jacky Zhang (two gold), Sophie Sun (one bronze), Isaac Wong (two gold, two silver, two bronze), Kaylee Wong (one gold, two sliver), Joy Lu (three gold, one silver), Kaylee Lu (one gold, two silver), Logan Huang (one gold, one silver), Delphine Huang (two gold, one silver) and Dave Kalstein (one gold, one bronze).In related news, Coach Jing Li was recognized by Rep. Judy Chu as one of her Outstanding Women for 2019 (see story p. 1).

Temple City students win 24 medals at Golden State Wushu Championships

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