Two Traffic Stops Lead to Two Guns Seized On Sept. 9 just after 9:30 a.m., an officer assigned to Glendale Police Dept.’s patrol bureau was near the intersection of Colorado Street and Pacific Avenue when they noticed a vehicle travelling with no lights on. The officer conducted a traffic stop and contacted the driver, 29-year-old […]
By Mary O’KEEFE At the far west end of Two Strike Park, 5107 Rosemont Ave., sits a very nice American with Disabilities Act compliant ramp – the only problem is the ramp cannot be easily accessed by wheelchair to enter or to exit the park. The ramp is part of a project that began over […]
Senate bills 14 and 224, authored by State Senator Anthony J. Portantino, were approved by the legislature with strong bipartisan support and are headed to the governor’s desk. SB 14 and 224 address the growing mental health crisis among California’s youth by implementing mental health education and training in schools. “As students return to school […]
Sept. 7 3200 block of Big Tujunga Canyon Road in Angeles National Forest, a man reported that he left his trash-hauling trailer parked on a dirt lot at the location across the street from his residence. He secured the dirt lot with a metal gate and locked it with a padlock. The resident wife drove […]
By Lori BODNAR “Remember-Honor-Respect” is the motto of the Patriot Day Remembrance Motorcade, which honors the fallen first responders and others who lost their lives due to terrorist attacks 20 years ago on Sept. 11, 2001. This year, the motorcade was held on Friday, Sept. 10 so that local schools could take part in the […]
By Justin HAGER The Los Angeles County Dept. of Public Works (DWP) will make a presentation at the CV Town Council meeting tonight, Thursday, Sept. 16 regarding the proposed curb-extensions (also known as bulb-outs or neck-downs) on La Crescenta Avenue. Still in the concept phase (meaning the county is still soliciting public feedback and has […]
By Mary O’KEEFE Treating cancer is different. That statement is the foundation of what powered the recent passage of the Cancer Patient Bill of Rights, a resolution that was adopted by both the California State Senate and Assembly. The Cancer Bill of Rights adopted in California is the first resolution in the nation that highlights […]
The Debate Around High-Speed Rail Debate and negotiations are at the very core of our democracy and certainly my work in Sacramento. We live in a big state, with tens of millions of people all holding a wide range of perspectives, backgrounds and ideals. We do not need to look much further than our own […]
By Justin HAGER The disappointment on the faces of the CVHS boys water polo team was palpable two weeks ago when, just minutes before game time and both teams already in the pool, the match against San Marino was canceled due to the possibility of exposure to COVID-19. The disappointment was only amplified when it […]
Who Burned Down The La Cañada Schoolhouse? – Part 2 Fifteen-year-old Lemuel Veilex was in a lot of trouble. If you remember last week, the mysterious arson fire on the evening of March 16, 1893 had burned down the La Cañada schoolhouse. A reward was offered and a young LA transient, O.M. Clement, figured he […]