Heights LifeA COMMUNITY MAGAZINE - Avocado Festival May 18 at The Park - La Habra Heights Improvement Association
←
→
Page content transcription
If your browser does not render page correctly, please read the page content below
Heights Life A COM M UN I T Y MAG A Z I N E La Habra Heights Improvement Association Volume 71 • Issue Number 4 • May 2019 Avocado Festival May 18 at The Park (see page 7) Music in The Park preview (see page 10)
Just Listed Offered at $998,500 1737 Kanola Road, La Habra Heights 4 Bedrooms | 2.5 Bathrooms | 2,530 SqFt | .99 Acre Lot This home is the epitome of “Pride of Ownership!” Each upgrade was thoughtfully chosen to enhance this home’s best features. See more at www.1737KanolaRoad.com 714.270.3964 BrettMarieBruce@gmail.com www.HomesByBrettAndJen.com REALTORS® CalDRE# 01264168 CalDRE# 01474914 31 Years of Combined Experience! We are never too busy to give you the service you deserve! Information deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Per MLS Data.
MAY R ’S CORNER La Habra Heights must not become another wildfire statistic like Paradise and Malibu! N ow that the wonderful rain has ceased, much vegetation growing on our hillsides will become dangerous fire fuel. As homeowners living in a very high fire-severity zone, we need to take care of Core samples have revealed that damage to business: clearing all dead materials from our properties to reduce fire the Hacienda roadbed is deeper and more threat must be job one! As you know, some insurers won’t even insure extensive than previously understood. in the Heights. Recent councils (themselves concerned homeowners) focused on these fire dangers by enacting more aggressive, year-round brush clearance requirements, by increasing inspections and by enacting a fee schedule that will penalize repeat offenders. In addition, we purchased a program that enables fire inspectors using handheld computers to immediately enter property inspection data. Unfortunately, a few property owners just refuse to clear tinder brush—and thus endanger themselves and their neighbors. These few generate an inordinate amount of cost and work for the Fire Department, and we are taking action to recapture those costs. You should have received the 2019 Annual Brush Clearance Program mailer. Just to clarify, initial inspection of all properties is included in the yearly fire fee. However, if a property fails an initial or subsequent inspection, the owner will be charged for re-inspection. If a property is not cleared, the City will hire a contractor to do the job and will assess the cost to the owner. As a last resort, the City is authorized to record a lien against a property to recover these costs. You must clear roadside dirt, debris and runoff We embarked on a vigorous, 10-year, citywide road maintenance and paving program after residents passed a road-maintenance fee assessment in 2018. Dirt sluffing onto roadways causes more rapid deterioration of underlying pavement and interferes with road repair and maintenance. All property owners are legally required to keep dirt and debris from their property off public roadways that border their land. Better pavement management requires continuous cleaning of dirt and debris off pavement. At a joint meeting of the City Council, Planning Commission and Roads Advisory Committee, we reached a consensus that the City would assist in clearing dirt that had accumulated on some streets over many years. At the April 8 council meeting, the City authorized purchasing a Caterpillar 226D skid-steer loader to assist with road maintenance, including cleaning in front of City-owned lands and lifting heavy storm grates. However, one machine cannot possibly clean all our roads, so we are stepping up enforcement of required road cleaning by property Large cracks in the Hacienda Road surface will need to be repaired. owners. Keeping dirt and debris off our roads will make your road assessment dollars go a lot further. I N T H I S I S S U E Hacienda Road update (see photos at right) Jean Good honored by State Senate..................................................................4 The council held a special meeting on March 21 and allocated up LHHFD Golf Tournament....................................................................................4 to $50,000 for a comprehensive geotechnical analysis of Hacienda LHHIA Annual Meeting June 5...........................................................................5 Road subsoil from Canada Sombre Road to the City limit on North Calling all graduates!.........................................................................................5 Hacienda. Our objective is to evaluate that entire section of Hacienda Pet Prescription Team 10th Annual Car Show.....................................................5 Road and determine a repair methodology to ensure that there are LHHIA Easter Egg Hunt photos............................................................................6 no future failures. The current problem is uphill from the section of Avocado Festival preview...................................................................................7 Hacienda that failed and was repaired in 2009. Garden Plot........................................................................................................9 In addition, we have held three community meetings with Music in The Park preview.................................................................................10 residents who are being heavily impacted by the complete closure of Meals on Wheels fundraiser: “Blues & BBQ: A Night in New Orleans”................12 Hacienda from Canada Sombre to the Buddhist Temple. We are trying Sheriff & Fire Department Reports...................................................................20 to come up with solutions that comply with state laws that limit the Community Calendar.......................................................................................20 ability of a City to close a public road. Editors’ note: LHHIA President Jane Noltensmeier is on vacation. — Brian Bergman Her “President’s Pen” column will resume next month. 3
Jean Good honored by California State Senate their customers. In 1968, the Good family moved to La Habra Heights, which they called “Eden.” Six months later, they received word that a 16-acre parcel next to their property was slated to become a 32-home subdivision, which meant, in Jean’s words: “Our newly found Eden was about to be torn apart.” Jean and a group of her neighbors fought back—and “arrived on the threshold of 10 years of the most difficult land-use battles in La Habra Heights’ history.” (See the article that Jean wrote about those ongoing battles in the December 2018 issue of Heights Life.) During the ensuing eventful decade, Jean’s citizens group kept their community from being annexed by the City of La Habra, prevented a large landfill from being built, developed a General Plan that is still being used today and defended the Heights and its rural lifestyle numerous times in “many long, raucous Board of Supervisor meetings,” Jean said. One of her early responsibilities was repeatedly filling buses with Heights citizens to attend those meetings. Along the way, Jean took an Environment Law course at UC Irvine and a Political Action class at UCLA to better equip herself for the continuing struggle. She, along with others in the Heights group, concluded that the best way forward was self-government. Thus began the long, difficult campaign for that ended victoriously in 1978 when 60 percent of the citizens of La Habra Heights voted to Senator Bob J. Archuleta presents a “Woman of Achievement” award to Jean Good. incorporate as a city. J ean Good, the first mayor of La Habra Heights when the city was Of 11 candidates who ran for five seats in that first LHH city founded in 1978, was honored as a 2019 Woman of Achievement council, Jean received the most votes and was named mayor. (At by the California State Senate at a special ceremony hosted by council meetings, she placed a sign in front of her name that read: State Senator Bob J. Archuleta, 32nd Senate District, on March 23. “Please don’t call the mayor madam!”) She served on the council for The framed certificate Jean received acknowledges her for 12 eventful years and was mayor four times, a record only equaled “achievements for the betterment of your community and the thirty- recently by our current mayor, Brian Bergman. While serving on the second district.” council, Jean earned her bachelor’s degree in political science from Jean, who will celebrate her 91st birthday on May 28, was born Cal State Fullerton in 1986. She also attended summer school at Jean Godwin in 1935 in Oxnard (her family lived in Ventura). She Madingley College in Cambridge, England, in 1981 and 1988. moved with her family to Whittier in 1935 and graduated from This latest award is only one of many Jean has received. She Whittier Union High School in 1946. A few years ago, she became a commented that it was particularly fitting that she was given the member of her high school’s Hall of Fame. Woman of Achievement Award by Senator Archuleta, who is from From 1954 through 1980, Jean and her husband, Gerald, operated Pico Rivera, the location of the family business that was such a Good’s Western Store in Pico Rivera. The store sold feed, farm and significant part of her life. ranch supplies and western apparel, and many people from nearby LHH Mayor Brian Bergman attended the awards ceremony on rural La Habra Heights, which had a large horse population, were behalf of the city that Jean has served so well for so many years. Golf Tournament La Habra Heights Fire Department Fundraiser for new firefighting equipment Monday July 15 J oin us for a round of golf at historic Hacienda Golf Club and help La Habra Heights Fire Department raise money to upgrade tools, purchase new equipment and improve firefighter and public safety. For details, please visit our registration page at http://lacofdga.com/testing/lhhfd.html.
Pe t P r e s c r i p t i o n Te a m LHHIA will hold its Annual General Meeting on June 5 CarShow 10th Annual Saturday, June 8 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. La Habra Heights Improvement Association will hold its Annual General Meeting of the Membership and Election of the Board of The Park Directors on Wednesday, June 5, 2019, at La 1885 Hacienda Rd. Habra Heights City Hall at 7 p.m. La Habra Heights A reception will be held starting at 6 p.m., followed by the general election of board • We welcome hot rods, classics, trucks, project cars members and officers at 7 p.m. and special-interest cars. All LHHIA members are invited. • Free admission. • Many trophies. Calling all • Barbecue lunch. • 50/50 drawing. • Huge raffles. graduates! In our June and July issues of Heights Life, we’ll be celebrating La • Variety of specialty vendors. • $25 vehicle entry fee. Space limited—register ASAP! • Pre-entries receive special Habra Heights graduates from 8th grade, high school, college and goodies and free lunch advanced degree programs. We invite you to submit the information (entry deadline May 30). below to HeightsLifeEditor@gmail.com. For information or to enter, call • Name of the graduate • School name Phil Emery: 562-694-8090 , • Photo of the graduate or visit our PPT website at • Brief paragraph about the graduate www.petprescriptionteam.com. • Next school the graduate will attend (if applicable) Pet Prescription Submit your information by May 15 for the June issue and by June Photos by Erick Armeson 15 for the July issue. By submitting, you agree to allow your images and information to appear in Heights Life and on the LHHIA website. Congratulations to all our Healing hearts through pets Full-service therapy dog organization TE AM Heights graduates! We're Therapy dog training classes & manuals Monday May 27 proud of you, and we'd Therapy dog certification like to share your Liability insurance for dogs & volunteers good news. Visitation location assignments Constant support & daily consultation 5
Annual La Habra Heights Improvement Association Easter Egg Hunt Photos by Dan Stracner & Jodee Morgan hanks again to LHHIA board T member Carolyn Boehringer for wrangling all the volunteers and animals and pulling together another memorable Easter Egg Hunt. Your commitment to this event and our residents is so appreciated. —Jane Noltensmeier, LHHIA President 6
Hass family members to serve as marshals at 2019 Avocado Festival on May 18 at The Park T he La Habra Heights Avocado Festival will be held at In addition to scheduled events, the festival will feature a wide The Park, 1885 Hacienda Road, on Saturday, variety of family-oriented, all-day activities, including Pony Rides May 18, beginning at 10 a.m. near the Horse Arena, a Petting Zoo in the playground The festival commemorates the birth of the Hass area and lots to do in our Kids’ Grove, including avocado back in 1926 in a small grove on West Face Painting, Avocado Derby Races, an Road owned by Rudolph and Elizabeth Hass. Avocado Toss game, a Cake Walk and Arts & Crafts. We’ll also have a number of The grandchildren and son-in-law of Educational and Informational Booths Rudolph and Elizabeth will be on hand to and a special Heights History Exhibit serve as marshals for this year’s festival. prepared by the La Habra Heights They will display family artifacts and Historical Committee. share stories about those early days when the Hass avocado had just begun Plenty of vendors, including a its meteoric rise to becoming by far number of new ones, will be the most popular avocado variety in the world. Today, 95 percent available for your shopping pleasure. You’ll find delicious, of avocados grown in California and 80 percent of avocado crops avocado-inspired food (including guacamole, of course), avocado worldwide are the Hass variety. Mexico is the largest producer, know-how workshops, avocado-themed works by artists and growing nearly two billion pounds each year, and California is artisans and grafted avocado trees for sale. second with some 300 million pounds. Other major growing We’ll also have our traditional contests for guacamole and centers are in Chile, Peru, New Zealand, South Africa and Israel. other avocado-related cuisine. Millions of Hass trees are now thriving around the globe—and it all started with the Hass “mother tree” here in La Habra Heights Avocado Festival Parking 93 years ago (see photo below). We have a parking lot at the corner of Hacienda Road and West Road, so please park there and hop on our Avocado Express 2019 Avocado Festival Activities Shuttle that will carry you the short distance to The Park. Please 10 a.m.—City of La Habra Heights 2019 Avocado Festival opens. do not drive to The Park itself unless you have a handicap 10:15 a.m. at the Gazebo—Opening ceremonies: Introduction of placard; handicap parking will be available in the upper and Avocado Festival Marshals: the grandchildren and son-in-law of lower parking lots at The Park. Please note that unlike past years, Rudolph and Elizabeth Hass. Presentation of flags and flag salute there is no parking on the grass or in the Horse Arena, since by the La Habra Heights Fire Department, Los Angeles County those spaces will be used for festival activities. Sheriff ’s Explorers and Boy Scouts of America Troop 883. A section of Hacienda Road is closed to traffic coming south 11 a.m. in the Gym—Avocado Woodworking with from the Hacienda Heights (north) side of the Michael Wogee. hill. However, The Park is fully accessible on Hacienda Road from the south. Just make your 11:30 a.m. in the Horse Arena—Highland Riders way to Whittier Blvd., and then turn north on Equestrian Demonstration. Hacienda Road, which is open all the way to our 12 noon in the Gym—Avocado Varieties parking lot and to The Park. A–Z: Everything You Wanted to Know About Community Partners for the festival are the Avocados (grafting, planting, varieties and more). City of La Habra Heights, the La Habra Heights 1 p.m. in the Gym—Cooking with Avocados. Fire Department, Best Best & Krieger Attorneys, 2 p.m. at the Gazebo—Announcement of contest Cannings Hardware (La Habra), Jan Fiore Real winners: Guacamole and Food Inspired by Avocado Estate, Matrix Oil Corp. and Northgate Market. Contest winners, Avocado Count Contest winner Community Supporters are the California and Vendor Booth Decorating Contest winners. Avocado Commission, L.A. County Supervisor 2:30 p.m. in the Kids’ Grove—Avocado Piñatas! Janice Hahn, L.A. County Sheriff ’s Explorers, This was a very popular activity last year. Come Hacienda Growers Nursery, Highland Riders, join in the fun! Kruse Feed & Supply, LHH Historical Committee 3 p.m. in the Gym—Avocado Varieties Hass avocado and Puente Hills Habitat Preservation Authority. A–Z: Everything You Wanted to Know About ‘mother tree’ GinaRose Kimball is the chairperson for the in 1945. Avocados (this workshop is being held twice). Avocado Festival for the second year in a row. 7
Complete tree & landscape services Health assessment Photos by Guy Shelemy (above), Brian Ledgard (right) C alifornia Arborist provides comprehensive tree and landscape care, including these key services: • Tree health assessment & maintenance Trimming & maintenance • Tree planting, trimming & removal • Irrigation installation & repairs • Brush clearance & fire prevention • Landscape design & development • High-risk & emergency services We operate a modern, well-equipped fleet of trucks manned by trained, experienced specialists. Call us today at: 562 • 698 • 32 80 Planting & landscaping State License Photo by Jodee Morgan Emergency services 748668
Plant a All things seem possible in May. corn maze! – Edwin Way Teale Garden May means summer is near! Plot By Beverley Lepak Horticulturalist & Landscape Consultant M any consider Memorial Day weekend to be the many others. Sow in two-week intervals and pinch off Petunia beginning of summer, but technically, summer flowers to prolong leaf production well into October. begins on June 21 this year. Warmer weather It’s also time to sow delightful borage, cilantro, chives, and longer daylight hours will have many of us dill, fennel, summer savory and more. Drop by our enjoying evenings outdoors! Get your garden ready local nurseries for new varieties of oregano, rosemary, for Memorial Day and Mother’s Day by planting red, sage, thyme and French tarragon. white and blue annual flowers that will last through Plant mints—a good rule of thumb is to keep them the Fourth of July—petunia for red and white and blue in containers and on a solid surface. Their roots easily lobelias to finish off a patriotic theme. grow out of drain holes and take over! Mints grow best with some shade, so don’t keep them in full sun all day May gray & June gloom long. They need regular watering since they tend to “May gray” and “June gloom” can keep things dry out quickly. Experience the wide variety of mint Lobelia cool—for a while—but hot temperatures can still flavors: apple, banana, cinnamon, orange, peppermint, occur in early summer. With warmer weather come spearmint and many others. mosquitos, wasps and other stinging insects, so keep repellant handy. Wear a hat, long sleeves and sunscreen Summer blooms while working outside, and drink plenty of water. Zinnia Colorful flowers will brighten anyone’s day. Plant Have shade cloth ready for intense heat to help some ageratum, asters, celosia, cosmos, bedding protect cucurbits (cucumbers, pumpkins and melons). dahlia, gaillardia, lobelia, marigolds, petunia, Water them early in the morning and, if they look like sunflowers and zinnias. they’re wilting, cover them with shade cloth to keep Long days, plus cool and cloudy skies, can be leaves from appearing limp. perfect conditions when there is plenty of gardening Warm-season vegetables & herbs to do. Fertilize fruit trees and vines and remove sucker growth and cross branches. Do the same for roses. Time to get the vegetable and herb garden ready for summer! Keep kids busy with summer gardening Invite beneficial insects into the garden by planting projects: plant a mini corn maze, a pumpkin patch colorful and nectar-bearing flowers, including and sunflower towers. Document growth with weekly ageratum, aster, cosmos, dahlia, dianthus, lobelia, Okra pictures. Want more fun? Plant a butterfly garden! marigold, petunia, phlox, flowering sage, sunflowers Clear out old vegetables and make room for and zinnia. Be sure to plant milkweed to attract summer’s bounty! Plant beets, carrots, cantaloupe, Monarch butterflies, and consider planting California corn, cucumber, eggplant, green beans, melons, okra native species as well. (related to hibiscus), peppers, pumpkin, summer Add a touch of color to shady areas. Pick up some squash, sweet potato, Swiss chard, tomatillo and begonia (both bedding and tuberous varieties), different varieties of tomatoes. Don’t forget decorative bromeliads (in the pineapple family), caladium, coleus gourds for fall. Apply a good layer of mulch to keep out and impatiens. weeds, improve soil and retain soil moisture. Check irrigation systems for leaks, and adjust Plant herbs for summer seasoning and flavor. Sow timers if needed. With all the rainfall earlier this year, Phlox seeds of basil, trying some of many different varieties: it is imperative to keep up weed and brush clearance, Greek, lemon, large-leaf, licorice, spicy globe, Thai and and keep foliage pruned back along roadways. 9
Our 31st year! Presented by La Habra Heights Improvement Association 2019 Music in The Pa rk S ummer is coming, and that means Music in The Park concerts on Wednesday evenings presented by LHHIA with the help of generous donations and sponsorships from our community partners. We’re especially grateful to the Ray Fernandez Team (RFRealtor.com), Los Angeles County Supervisor Janice Hahn and Royale Energy/Matrix Oil for once again signing up as Premium Sponsors. We’re also grateful to all our Friends of Music in The Park community sponsors—we’ll be telling you more about them next month. If you’d like to be part of this year’s sponsorship team, please email chairperson Jennifer Jones at MusicLHHIA@gmail.com or mail your donation to LHHIA, P.O. Box 241, La Habra, CA 90631. All contributions are truly appreciated! June 19: The Answer We’ll once again kick off our LHHIA summer concert season with an all-time Heights favorite band: The Answer to Classic Rock. These guys have been entertaining us for so many years that they seem like old friends—and we’re always glad to welcome them back. Food will be provided by Simply Irresistible and Lascari’s. June 26: Pop Vinyl From The Temptations to Usher, from Aretha to Beyonce, from Michael Jackson to Justin Timberlake, from Donna Summer to Lady Gaga, the Pop Vinyl playlist just goes on and on, spanning six decades of upbeat rock hits and smooth soul ballads! Pop Vinyl has played all across the USA. Food provided by Simply Irresistible and Twos Garnachas. A tribute to Outlaw Country July 10: Highwayman Show Highwayman Show captures the essence of “Outlaw Country” as defined by Willie Nelson, Waylon Jennings, Johnny Cash and Kris Kristofferson, who performed together as The Highwaymen. Lead singer Tony Suraci will keep your boot-toes tapping with his renditions of “Folsom Prison Blues,” “Good Ole Boys,” “Whiskey River,” “Me and Bobby McGee” and many other favorites. Food provided by Simply Irresistible and Twos Garnachas. 10
July 17: L.A.vation L.A.vation is a Los Angeles-based U2 tribute band that derives its name from the U2 song “Elevation.” The band has performed its accurate reproduction of a U2 concert all over the world. Food by Simply Irresistible and Lascari’s July 24: The Sangria Band This nine-piece band plays Latin, rock oldies, big band favorites, contemporary tunes and even a little country. The Sangria Band features exceptional male and female vocalists, a three- piece horn section and very dynamic rhythm section. Food offered by Simply Irresistible and Twos Garnachas. July 31: The Chicago Experience When The Chicago Experience plays “Saturday in the Park,” just think “Wednesday in The Park,” and you’ll be in the right mood to enjoy a succession of brassy, up-tempo hits from Chicago, the band that revolutionized the music scene in the 1970s and ’80s. Critics from around the country (even Chicago) agree that this tribute band truly works. Food by Simply Irresistible and Lascari’s. August 7: Smith Country Band We welcome Smith Country Band back to our gazebo! This group was very popular with our Heights audience the last time they appeared—the female singer is especially good. They put on a great show, playing both classic and contemporary country music mixed with country-flavored pop. Food by Simply Irresistible and Twos Garnachas. You’ll think ol’ blue eyes is back! August 14: Matt Mauser & the Sinatra Big Band The Orange County Register review of Matt Mauser: “While there are plenty of impersonators of Frank Sinatra, Mauser takes it to a level beyond.” Food provided by Simply Irresistible and Lascari’s. August 21: 80z All-Stars You may recall 80z All-Stars from 2017 when they were our “bonus band.” The sheer energy of these performers was something to behold as they reeled off a succession of hits from the 1980s, as well as some favorites from other decades. They’ll do it again in late August. Food provided by Simply Irresistible and Twos Garnachas. 11
Blues & BBQ: A Night in New O rleans La Habra Meals on Wheels presents Saturday, June 22 5 until 9 p.m. 1287 West Road La Habra Heights BIG EASY Music by The Chris Hosted by Anderson Group Rafael & Esther Sweet Lou’s BBQ Fernandez Caricatures by Food, open bar, music, dancing & raffle all included in your ticket price. Raoul Pascual $ 50 Buy advance tickets at Lahabramealsonwheels.org. $55 at the door. Park at Hillcrest Church (2000 West Road) for shuttle service, or use Uber or Lyft. Silent auction & raffle 12
A B 1914 Las Palomas Drive 2148 Spaota Drive 562.522.9620 FOR SALE C 2283 Valle Drive 1912 Tumin Road D ARE YOU C B A NEXT? JanJ D Fiore F Guiding You in the Right Direction Call Jan Fiore To Find Out Offering Global & Local Reach 562.522.9620 Jan@JanFiore.com | JanFiore.com DRE #01262942 If your home is currently listed with another agent, this is not intended as a solicitation. Info per MLS data as of 4/02/2019 and is deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
Affordable, high quality VCC: The Gary Center health services for patients of all ages in one beautiful facility. Open at 201 S. Harbor Blvd., La Habra with community outreach services now at 341 Hillcrest Street OUR SERVICES: • Adult Health • Women’s Health • Prenatal Care • Pediatrics • Behavioral Health • Dental Quick and Easy Appointment Availability! call or text 562.264.6000 WE ALSO OFFER: Drug and alcohol classes for teens, food pantry and parenting classes. Learn more at www.vccthegarycenter.org Thank you, O ur Lady of Guadalupe Church would like to thank the community of La Habra Heights for their ongoing support of our families La Habra in La Habra who need a “hand up.” We are excited about the opportunity to partner with VCC: The Gary Center, Heights City of La Habra and Rise Church to meet the growing need to have a central location for community outreach at VCC: The Gary Center in La Habra. We offer special thanks to La Habra Heights Improvement Association (LHHIA) for sponsoring food drives at their events, most recently at their annual Easter Egg Hunt at The Park. If you know of other caring people or businesses that may want to join us in the fight to end “food insecurities” in La Habra, please contact Scott Miller at smiller@olglahabra.org or 562-691-0533. 900 West La Habra Blvd. La Habra, California 90631 Our Lady of Guadalupe Church
License # C-36390199 562-322-8114 WILLIAMS TREE SERVICE P.O. Box 5557, Whittier, CA 90607-5557 Service since 1986 f r e e e s t i m a t e s Trimming Topping Removal Stump Grinding General Clean-ups Palms Firewood Insured Licensed Commercial Residential Call Greg Williams (562) 692-8677 Fax: (562) 698-4085 wtreedude @ aol.com • State License #941245 • Bonded 15
QUALITY • PROFESSIONAL • EFFICIENT • CLEAN NEW CONSTRUCTION / REMODELING COMMERCIAL TENANT IMPROVEMENT Bob Harrison O: (714) 990-6700 C: (562) 755-1705 F: (714) 990-6702 E: rwhconst@aol.com 428 Berry Way • Brea, CA 92821 www.rwhconstructioninc.com SEPTIC TANK PUMPING Pump septic tanks every 3 years (562) 941-2274 Serving You Since 1938 Family Owned and Operated H.D. NOGLE & SONS (562) 587-7844 Mobile: (562) 587-7844 16
Carl Cole Plumbing ALL PLUMBING REPAIRS • SEPTIC SYSTEMS PERSONAL TRAINING WEIGHT LOSS • IMPROVED HEALTH • BETTER PERFORMANCE Since 1973 562-322-8114 L# C-36390199 Amanda McDermott, Certified Trainer and LHH Resident trainingwithamanda.com • 562.965.7674 (800)238-5558 (800) 238-5558 (562) 646-1222 (562) 646-1222 www.laplumber.com www.laplumber.com HEIGHTS RESIDENT Heights Resident Quality Service Since 1958 Quality Service Since 1958 Tree trimming•Landscape •Cleanup trimming•Cleanup•Firewood 714•749•3488 Hinkle Sales • Refinances • Commercial Properties Debbie Dudley, Owner/Certified Senior Escrow Officer 410 W. Whittier Blvd., La Habra, CA 90631 • 562-265-3127 • 626-912-1651 • debbie@mercuryescrow.com Serving La Habra Heights since 1980 TREE SERVICE Harmon 562-943-4399 Plumbing 714-870-9957 CALL US FOR ALL OF YOUR PLUMBING NEEDS Since 1979 LIC. C36-420539 Fire Prevention Weed/Brush Clearance for Fire Regulation Tree Work • Stump Removal • Hauling • Landscaping 25 Years Experience (310) 343-1154 THE HONEY DO LIST GUY JOHN HEINL DO YOU HAVE UNFINISHED PROJECTS CALL BOB Lic.# 442893 & Ins. Contractor PLUMBING Inc. 562-755-1705 Heights Resident 11 yr. Heights resident "over 30 years in the business" (562)691-8356 Lic#410582 (714)257-1222 (714)821-1564 LINDA PIEQUET • HAIRDRESSER Serving La Habra & La Habra Heights since 1976 Residential • Commercial • Industrial (562) 697-2211 RV Storage Inside & Outside 428 Berry Way, Brea, CA. 92821 (714) 990 6703 FIDO Come Home PRIDE Show your Heights pride with a high-quality, die- To report a lost or found pet: cast metal LHH license plate frame! Only $10 562-694-8090 each at City Hall. 17
Heights Life ADVERTISING RATES For-profit business and private-party ads 6 issues 11 issues 1” line ad: black & white (3.75”W x 1”H) $ 93.50 $ 165.00 1” line ad: color (3.75”W x 1”H) $ 100.00 $ 175.00 2” business card ad: black & white (3.75”W x 2”H) $ 396.00 $ 660.00 2” business card ad: color (3.75”W x 2”H) 1/4-page ad: black & white (3.75”W x 5”H) $ 506.00 $ 660.00 $ 770.00 $1,100.00 “Brush 1/4-page ad: color (3.75”W x 5”H) $ 880.00 $1,512.50 clearance is our only 1/2-page ad: color (7.5”W x 5”H) $ 1,210.00 $2,200.00 Full-page ad: color (bleed: 8.625”W x 11.125”H)* $1,760.00 $3,300.00 defense!” Full-page ad: color (non-bleed: 7.5”W x 10”H) $1,760.00 $3,300.00 Paid non-profit 501(c)(3) ads (space guaranteed) 1/4-page ad: black & white (3.75”W x 5”H) $ 330.00 $ 550.00 - LHH Fire Chief Doug Graft W 1/4-page ad: color (3.75”W x 5”H) $ 440.00 $ 770.00 e’re now dealing with a year- 1/2-page ad: color (7.5”W x 5”H) $ 660.00 $1,100.00 round fire season! Keeping up tree Free non-profit 501(c)(3) ads Based on space available. trimming, weed abatement and brush clearance in the Heights is essential One-time ad to stop fires from starting and to prevent 1/4-page ad: color (3.75”W x 5”H) $ 165.00 them from spreading if they do start. 1/2-page ad: color (7.5”W x 5”H) $ 220.00 See the Mayor’s important message on page 3. Digital ad artwork must be in JPEG, TIFF or PDF format at 300 DPI Please do resolution or higher in actual ad size. For bleed ads, see measurements your part! above. Do not send ad files embedded in Microsoft Word or Excel documents. Heights Life is not responsible for poor-quality reproduction from low-resolution or out-of-focus files or for incorrectly-sized bleed ads. • Although we prefer digital files, we can scan good-quality camera-ready art. All typography and line art should be clean and sharp. If the ad includes photographs or pictures of half-toned images, they should be sharply focused and properly exposed. Heights Life is not responsible for the quality of photographic reproduction. • Payment for each ad or ad cancellation must be received by the deadline date for ad artwork, which is the 10th of the month prior to the issue date (e.g., ad artwork and payment for the June issue are due May 10). * Text or photos that you do not want cut off must be within the 8.25”W x 10.75”H “live” area. For bleed ads, include 1/8-inch (.125-inch) bleed areas and trim marks. ADVERTISING POLICY: La Habra Heights Improvement Association (LHHIA) reserves the right to accept or reject advertising for Heights Life and to delete objectionable words and phrases. Submission of an advertisement to Heights Life does not constitute a commitment by LHHIA to publish the advertisement. Publication of an advertisement does not constitute an agreement for continued publication. Heights Life and LHHIA will not be liable for failure to publish an advertisement as requested or for more than one incorrect insertion of an advertisement. Heights Life and LHHIA liability shall be limited to an adjustment for the cost of the space occupied by any error, with maximum liability being cancellation of the cost of the first incorrect advertisement or republication of the correct advertisement. Under no circumstances shall Heights Life or LHHIA be liable for consequential damage of any kind. The editors of Heights Life attempt to screen advertisers carefully, but we are neither responsible for nor liable for the performance or non-performance of advertisers. If you have compliments or complaints involving advertisers, please contact LHHIA. For more information, please call Monica Gunns at 714-412-2667. Make checks payable to LHHIA and mail to: LHHIA, P.O. Box 241, La Habra, CA 90631. Advertising Co-directors: Monica Gunns and Carolyn Boehringer. 18
IN ESCROW 1215EncinasDr.com Hi, I’m Ray. I Grew up in LH! Attended Macy, Rancho Starbuck SOLD! and LHHS I’m Lori & 1270PopenoeRd.com I’ve been a Proud La Habra Resident for 20+ years ACTIVE Hi, I’m Trevor and I also grew up in La Habra! Highlander, Class of 99 2780CasaleroDr.com I’m Chris and was born & raised here in LH! LHHS Football, Baseball & Theatre Alumni IN ESCROW 1606CypressSt.com Why sell or buy your home with anyone ACTIVE else? www.RFRealtor.com | 562.400.7004 1440VistaDelValleWay.com DRE# 01895143 | 90631 statistics from Infosparks for the past rolling 12 months.
C o m m u n i t y E v e n t C a le n da r P.O. Box 241 PRESORTED STD La Habra, CA 90631 U.S. POSTAGE May 5 Highland Riders Horse Show at The Park: 8:30 a.m. PAID May 12 Happy Mother’s Day! Anaheim, CA May 13 City Council meeting: 6:30 p.m. at City Hall. Permit No. 1351 May 18 Avocado Festival: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at The Park (see page 7). May 20 Special City Council Meeting–Budget Study Session: 6:30 p.m. at City Hall. May 27 Memorial Day (City Hall will be closed). May 28 Planning Commission meeting: 6:30 p.m. at City Hall. P L E A S E S AV E T H E S E D AT E S : June 2 Highland Riders Horse Show at The Park: 8:30 a.m. June 5 LHHIA Annual General Meeting: 7 p.m. at City Hall (see page 5). June 8 Pet Prescription Team Car Show at The Park: 9 a.m. (see page 5) June 19 Music in The Park concert by The Answer: 6:30 p.m. (see page 10) June 22 Meals on Wheels fundraiser: “Blues & Barbeque” (see page 12). June 26 Music in The Park concert by Pop Vinyl: 6:30 p.m. (see page 10) E m e r g e n cy & C i t y N u m b e r s E M E R G E N C Y ........................................................9 1 1 City Hall: www.lhhcity.org........................................562-694-6302 L H H I A B OA R D o f D I R E CTO R S Sheriff’s Department (Industry Station)...........626-330-3322 w w w.lhhia.com Ranger Services..........................................................562-698-1446 Fire Department (non-emergency)..........................562-694-8283 Jane Noltensmeier, President (LHHIAPresident@gmail.com)...714-932-2403 La Habra Heights County Water District........562-697-6769 Romalyn Litchfield, Treasurer........................................................... 562-697-6264 Los Angeles County Animal Control.................562-940-6898 Lynn Kelley, Secretary (lynnkelley91@gmail.com) Fido Come Home (report lost and found pets)..........562-694-8090 Pam McVicar, Membership (Memberlhhia@gmail.com)......... 562-690-1563 Republic Waste Services..........................................800-700-8610 and Youth Employment Roster (youthlhhia@gmail.com) Catherine Richert (catherinerichert@aol.com).......................... 562-697-0962 L a H abra H eights C ity C ouncil Dominick DiMario........................................................................ 562-947-7547 Michelle Saldivar............................................................................. 562-902-0125 Brian Bergman..........562-690-5047........Briansbergman@hotmail.com Rick Brooks (plumeriafarmer@gmail.com) Roy Francis................562-697-0944........Royfrancis73@yahoo.com Carey Klingfus...........562-697-2561..........carey@AELinspector.com Jane Williams............562-697-5473.........jwilliams90631@gmail.com Heights Life : heightslifeeditor@gmail.com Norm Zezula..............562-697-9914........normzezulaLhh@gmail.com Editors: Dan & Barbara Stracner.......................................................... 310-614-6878 Advertising: Carolyn Boehringer.................................................... 310-849-4582 C ommunity S ervice O pportunities Advertising: Monica Gunns............................................................. 714-412-2667 Boy Scout Troop 883 • call Brian Freeman at 562-743-1973 Music in The Park : musiclhhia@gmail.com Boy Scout Troop 1814 • 951-538-8377 or cookmaster251@yahoo.com Jennifer Jones, Music in The Park Chairperson...............................562-690-6193 Boys and Girls Club • 562-694-1805 • www.ourchildrensfuture.org Habitat Authority • habitatauthority.org/waystohelp Meals on Wheels • 562-383-4221 • www.LaHabraMealsonWheels.org sheriff report March 2019 Become a member Residence burglary: 2, Grand theft: 2, Fraud: 1, Identity theft: 2, Non-aggravated La Habra Heights Improvement Association is a 501(c)(3) assault: 1, Offenses against family: 2, Vehicle & boating laws: 6, Vehicle burglary: volunteer organization (Tax ID# 95-2455456) that receives no funding 2, Petty theft: 1, Miscellaneous misdemeanors: 1, Persons missing or found: 1, from the City of La Habra Heights—so we rely on your annual dues Mentally ill persons: 1, Accidents, traffic (vehicle or boat): 3, Non-criminal: 4, and other donations to pay for our many community events and Vehicle or boat & other non-criminal: 2. projects. Annual membership dues are: Total Incidents: 31 • Regular: $35 • Bronze: $75 LHH Fire Report • Silver: $100 March 2019 • Gold: $250 • Platinum: $500+ Advanced life-support calls: 22 (11 in LHH, 11 in LA County), Pay online at www.lhhia.com or mail your check (made payable Basic life- support calls: 13, Public assist: 4, Fire calls: 4, Traffic to LHHIA) to: LHHIA, P.O. Box 241, La Habra, CA 90631. collisions: 2. Total Incidents: 45 © Copyright La Habra Heights Improvement Association, 2019 20
You can also read