College View School Celebrates International Day of Acceptance

College View School Celebrates International Day of Acceptance

By Julie BUTCHER On Thursday, Jan. 19, with a cold rain starting to fall near their stretch of the 2 (Glendale) Freeway, students, teachers, parents, volunteers and Glendale Unified School District administrators gathered in the College View School’s multi-purpose room at 1:19 p.m. to attempt to set a record for the largest number of giraffe […]

Missing One Year – Where is Elaine Park?

Missing One Year – Where is Elaine Park?

By Mary O’KEEFE On Friday, Jan. 27, 2017, Susan Park received a text from her daughter Elaine at 9 p.m. but when Susan attempted to text her back the next morning there was no response. That was Saturday. On Sunday there was still no response from Elaine so on Monday she contacted Glendale police to […]

Public Weighs In on Central Park Campus

By Brian CHERNICK Residents of Glendale had two opportunities last week to join city planners and members from the Sausalito-based urban design firm SWA at community meetings that included a presentation and conversation on the future design of the city’s Central Park. Dubbed the Central Park Campus, the proposed open space would be located adjacent […]

Pet of the Week

Scooter will be 22 this March. He loves to sleep under the covers. In his youth he was a great hunter of birds and mice. Now he spends his days indoors, taking naps. CV Weekly loves to hear about your pets! Send a pic and small cap to steve@cvweekly.com, to share your lovable pets with […]

News From Washington » Adam SCHIFF

Finding Bipartisan Consensus It is easy to hate Washington right now. On the one-year anniversary of Donald Trump’s inauguration as President, the government shut down. It was another completely unavoidable black eye for the Administration and Congress. It is worth examining how we got to this point. Several months ago, the new fiscal year was […]

Treasures of the Valley » Mike Lawler

Montrose Search and Rescue – Little Girl’s Parents Disappear Down an Ice Chute   Our San Gabriel Mountains are treacherous enough with their steep mountainsides of slippery broken granite but in the winter, a whole new range of dangers introduces iteslf. A very deadly one is the phenomenon of “ice chutes.” After each of our […]

News From Washington » Adam SCHIFF

Finding Bipartisan Consensus It is easy to hate Washington right now. On the one-year anniversary of Donald Trump’s inauguration as President, the government shut down. It was another completely unavoidable black eye for the Administration and Congress. It is worth examining how we got to this point. Several months ago, the new fiscal year was […]

Treasures of the Valley » Mike Lawler

Montrose Search and Rescue – Little Girl’s Parents Disappear Down an Ice Chute   Our San Gabriel Mountains are treacherous enough with their steep mountainsides of slippery broken granite but in the winter, a whole new range of dangers introduces iteslf. A very deadly one is the phenomenon of “ice chutes.” After each of our […]

Reflecting on the CVHS Marching Band 2017 Season

Reflecting on the CVHS Marching Band 2017 Season

By Julie BUTCHER This year, the Crescenta Valley High School Falcons’ marching band had the best season in its 54-year history. The band scored its highest scores and achieved its highest placement in competition, reaching second place in the (5a) division and securing a spot in the sport’s finals. At the California State Band Championships’ […]

CV’s New Dead-Eye

CV’s New Dead-Eye

By Brandon HENSLEY On Friday night, Crescenta Valley High students and fans packed their gymnasium to see their basketball team, the Falcons, stick it to their rival, the Arcadia Apaches. They got their wish, as CV won 77-68 and, although the game was intense with coaches screaming and both student sections taunting the other – […]