28 Years of Serving Diamond Bar, Walnut & Surrounding Cities
Call Susan at 909-270-7000 for a consultation!
2 The Windmill
The Best of Diamond Bar
On the Cover: Law Librarian
of Congress, David S. Mao,
visits Diamond Bar
Feature your advertisement or article in print and online!
Please send materials to:
JUST LISTED
Spectacular family home in HUGE LOT in private and
serene location. Call Susan for details.
The Windmill
P.O. Box 4697 Diamond Bar, CA 91765
(909) 861-1147
[email protected]
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Deadlines for November / December advertising & articles: October 10th
BRE No. 00904544
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The Windmill is brought to you by:
The Diamond Bar Community Foundation
www.thedbcf.org
Mayor's Corner 4
The Spin
5
DBCF News
7-8
Library News
9
Community News
10
Treasurer Carolyn Pirritano
WVWD News
11
Community News
13
Board Member Jody Roberto
Community News
15-17
Ed Royce & Don Knabe
19
Bob Huff & Curt Hagman
20
Board of Directors
Carolyn Anderson Waste Management
Community News
21
Library News
Ling-Ling Chang Diamond Bar Council Member
22
PUSD News
23
WVUSD News
24
Church News
25
Health News
26
Upcoming Events 27
Bridget Reynolds Bridget’s Beautiful Events
Sheriff Stats and Classifieds
28
Ta Sui Owner, East 180 Restaurant
This publication is made possible by our advertisers.
Please thank them by supporting their businesses.
Look for their specials in this month’s issue.
Editor
Krystal Spindler
Officers
President/Chair Peter Pirritano, Farmers Insurance
VP/Vice Chair Stuart Pompel
HIGHEST
Sales Value
Secretary Alison Meyers, City of Diamond Bar
Board Member Jolene Zirbes
$1,405,000
909-861-6000
Local Real Estate
Specialist
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your real estate
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Past Pres./Chair Raul Galindo, Retired Parole Board
Mahendra Garg Retired Engineer
Lew Herndon DB Parks and Recreation Commissioner
Tina Javid The Gas Co.
Carolyn Pirritano Farmers Insurance
Stuart Pompel Pacific Crest Youth Arts Org.
800-400-4881
[email protected]
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Joyce achieves the HIGHEST, BEST price in the area. CALL TODAY for details on your homes highest value!
Table of Contents
Becky Serrano Turning West Compliance
Andrew Wong Dechert LLP
Layout & Graphic Design Kirsten Khoury Designs
Lif e BAR
DIAMOND
PanhdotoVs ideo
CAPTURE YOUR
THROUGH
Nature
TO
OPEN D
BAR
N
DIAMOENTS OF
RESID AGES
ALL
IN
!
People
4 Mayor's Corner
Mayor's Corner
Diamond Bar Mayor Carol Herrera
$150
GRAND
PRIZE!!!
Jumping Right Into Fall
I
would like to start with a sin-
As part of the City’s 25th anniversary commemoration, the
participated in our fun summer
in a time capsule to be opened in 2039 when it reaches 50 years
cere thank you to everyone who
festivities including Sycamore Can-
yon Park Summer Concert series
and Movies Under the Stars, the
summer recreational programming
and the annual National Night
Out. The National Night Out was designed to increase crime
prevention, neighborhood safety and strengthen collaboration
LINE
ENTRY DEAD
14, 2014
NOVEMBER
@4:30P.M.
Winning photos and video may be featured in the City’s annual calendar, website,
and newsletter, as well as in the Windmill magazine.
Co-sponsored by City of Diamond Bar and
Diamond Bar Community Foundation
QUESTIONS?
909.839.7057 • www.DiamondBarCA.gov/photocontest • Email:[email protected]
Plac es
and unity between local law enforcement and the community.
The City and the Sheriff ’s Department consider public safety
as a top priority and continue to collaborate and enhance
Neighborhood Watch programs. I am excited to continue
the City’s celebration of 25 years of incorporation, and invite
residents to the upcoming Fall Fun Festival activities. With
school back in full swing, I wish the teachers, parents, and
especially students a successful school year.
Since incorporation there have been 80 organized Neighborhood
Watch groups in Diamond Bar. The Neighborhood Watch is
a great program to help protect our community by working
together with the Sheriff ’s Department to help reduce crime.
By being observant and reporting suspicious activity in your
neighborhood you will be protecting your family, as well as
friends and neighbors. If you are interested in joining or start-
ing a neighborhood watch group, or have questions about the
program, please contact Aaron Scheller, Community Relations
Deputy, at (909)839-7079 for more information.
City of Diamond Bar is soliciting ideas about what to include
of Cityhood. Some of the items to be included in the capsule
are the City’s annual budget for fiscal year 2014-2015, 25th
anniversary logo branded memorabilia, newspaper clippings,
home sale brochures, and photos of City buildings and public
parks. If you would like to suggest additional items to include
in the capsule, please send an email to [email protected].
An event is planned to seal and secure the time capsule inside
Diamond Bar City Hall. Please join us with your friends and
families on October 25 at 4 p.m.
Lastly, community fall festivities are well underway. Diamond
Bar’s annual Halloween Haunted House is scheduled for
October 30 and 31 at Heritage Park, 2900 S. Brea Canyon
Road from 6-9 p.m. You can visit www.diamondbarca.gov/
hauntedhouse for more information. The Fall Fun Festival, a
fun alternative to trick-or-treating, will include game booths,
crafts, prizes and of course candy! The Fall Fun Festival is
Friday, October 31, at Heritage Park from 4:30-8:30 p.m.
You can visit the City’s website for more information at
www.diamondbarca.gov/fallfunfestival.
As always, the City Council welcomes your comments, concerns,
or questions. You can reach me or any other council member
by calling (909) 839-7010 or by using the links to our email
addresses located on the “Council Members” page of the City
website at www.diamondbarca.gov.
6
The Spin
The Spin
5
appy Fall Diamond Bar residents!
H
I would like to invite participation from
and will appear
drift away, but at the same time am
meaningful moments in Diamond Bar.
www.thewindmillonline.com. Looking
ties. The cool crispness in the air brings
Diamond Bar” to display exciting hap-
of the ever-so-popular Starbucks Spice
your photos to be featured in the next
in all seriousness, fall to me represents
last forever. I am extremely sad to see summer
all residents to submit photos from
elated to start all the fun fall festivi-
On page 21, we have “Snapshots Around
excitement because that is when a cup
penings around the community. Send in
Latte tastes extremely satisfying. But
issue and cherish a memory that will
new beginnings. As the leaves fall and
wilt away, growth starts immediately.
Do not wait until the New Year to start
improving your health or pursuing your
dreams. We are never promised tomor-
row, so get on the “go” path today and
live life with no regrets. We are also conducting The Windmill’s
3rd annual article contest with the theme
“Oh, the Places You’ll Go!” This is your
opportunity to share your favorite “hot
spots” in Diamond Bar and what our community means to you. Winning articles
will be featured in the 1st issue of 2015
on our website at
forward to reading all your articles.
Lastly, now that school is back in session,
please drive safe and pay close attention
around schools. When behind the wheel,
avoid any distractions and stay off the
phones. Your text messages and phone
calls can wait until you arrive at your
destination.
Enjoy the beauty of fall Diamond Bar!
Your Editor,
- Krystal M. Spindler
The Windmill’s 3 rd
Annual Article Contest
The Windmill team is inviting all residents to submit an
article on “Oh, The Places You’ll Go In Diamond Bar”
to be featured in our 1st issue of 2015.
Deadline for article submission is December 15, 2014
Entry Guidelines:
400 words with photo and caption
Adheres to the theme: “Oh, The Places You’ll Go In Diamond Bar”
Article must be original, unpublished work
Articles must be sent via email to
[email protected] in Word Document
Articles will be judged by The Windmill team
Please contact Krystal at [email protected]
or call 909.861.1147 for more information.
brought to you by:
in
Diamond
Bar
49
59
DIAMOND BAR PLAZA
1195 S. Diamond Bar Blvd.
Diamond Bar Blvd & Grand
(909) 612-9700
Open 7 Days: M-F 8am-10pm, Sat 8am10pm, Sun 8am-10pm
8
I
the
m
o
r
f
s
g
Greetin
DBCF News 7
Diamond Bar
An Enchanted Evening Community Foundation
t is that time of year again – Time for the Diamond Bar
Community Foundation’s (DBCF) Annual Holiday Gala.
Make your reservation now for the 11th Gala scheduled for
Saturday, November 15 at the beautiful Diamond Bar Center
from 6-10 p.m. This year’s theme is “An Enchanted Evening”
and is sure to be just that with Industry Manufacturers Council
as the DBCF’s honoree. The money raised at the Gala will go toward sponsoring Art,
Culture, and Recreation programs in the City of Diamond
Bar. It is a wonderful night of fun that raises money for a great
cause. We hope you will join us!
For more information, to donate, sponsor or buy tickets, please
visit www.thedbcf.org.
The DBCF Has Elected Their 2014-2015 Board
Congratulations
9
fields f r
KIDS
T
housands of children participate in
of the four A’s: Academics, Athletics,
We as a community must work together
every year, but there is an underlying
the four A’s because a healthy child has
cally fit. Parents must encourage their kids
Diamond Bar youth sports programs
problem within our community to meet
President - Peter Pirritano
Bar simply does not have enough fields
Secretary - Alison Myers
Treasurer - Carolyn Pirritano
Past President - Raul Galindo
Thank you to the previous board for your hard
work and dedication to our community.
DBCF News
How Important are Youth Sports in Diamond Bar?
to the
New DBCF Officers:
Vice President - Stuart Pompel
8
the needs for these programs. Diamond
to accommodate our youth, so we should
be doing everything possible to help
these children. Diamond Bar is honored to have two
great school districts that do their best
to meet the needs of their students.
Diamond Bar High School Principal,
Catherine Real, emphasizes the value
Arts and Activities. Athletics is part of
a much better approach to the other
“A’s.” Unfortunately, our school system
cannot meet the physical needs for our
children. A recent editorial article in the Daily
Bulletin states “Too many school kids
to encourage our kids to be more physi-
to participate in programs that produce
physical activity and the City and school
districts must work together to increase
the availability of more sports fields to
meet the needs of our after school youth
sports programs.
are out of shape and untutored in fitness
Visit the Fields For Kids website at www.
health later in life and affecting their
tab to learn more or see how you can
techniques, raising their risks for poor
ability to learn in the classroom.”
thedbcf.org and click on the “Programs”
help.
Cars for Diamond Bar Kids
d
H
v
T
o
D
AMK W j f
Donate your tax deductible car to help raise funds for sports ﬁelds for Diamond Bar’s youth.
N
Accepting cars, trucks, boats or RV’s, (just about any type of vehicle) in any condition, running or not.*
*Coin collections, stamp collections, stocks, bonds, art, property or anything of value is also being accepted.
For additional information please ﬁll out the form below and mail it to:
Fields for Kids / Diamond Bar Community Foundation, PO Box 4704, Diamond Bar, CA, 91765
fields f r
KIDS
Diamond Bar
Community Foundation
Please contact me regarding a possible donation:
NAME:
ADDRESS:
PHONE:
EMAIL:
11
10
Concerts and Movies in the Park is a Wrap
Library News
T
9
he City of Diamond Bar completed
another successful Summer Con-
certs in the Park and Movies Under the
Law Librarian of Congress
Visits Diamond Bar
Stars series for its residents. For eight
consecutive Wednesdays throughout the
summer, Sycamore Canyon Park was the
communities destination for live music
D
avid S. Mao, the 23rd Law Librarian of Congress, will
and movies.
talk on “Serving Digital Natives in Libraries Today” on
Music from all genres and PG-rated
Saturday, October 18 at 2 p.m. at the AQMD Government
movies made for an eventful evening.
Building, located at 21865 Copley Drive in Diamond Bar.
Mao manages the operation and policy administration of the
Law Library of Congress, which contains the world’s largest
collection of legal materials and serves as the leading research
center for Foreign, Comparative, and International Law. The
libraries mission is to provide research and legal information
to the U.S. Congress as well as to the U.S. Federal Courts and
Executive Agencies. The library has now moved into the age
of digitized information with online databases and guides to
legal information worldwide.
Mao describes the position as part Law Librarian to Congress,
part Steward for the law collections, and part Ambassador to
the world’s legal and library communities.
We hope you can join Mr. Mao for an interesting and in-
formational exchange. A reception will follow after Mao’s
discussion. Seating is limited and reservations are a must. Call
626.960.2861 to reserve your seat.
The same afternoon, the winners of the Student Essay Writing
Contest “How a Book Changed My Life” will be announced.
Students ages 13 to 18 are encouraged to write a personal
letter to an author, living or dead, from any genre—fiction
or non-fiction, contemporary or classic, explaining how that
author’s work changed their way of thinking about the world
or themselves. For more information on the essay contest,
please call 626.960.2861.
Please visit www.dblibraryfriends.org for upcoming events or
for more information on David S. Mao or the Student Essay
Writing Contest.
Information booths, free kid activities
and refreshments were also available from
community non-profit groups. Thank you to the City for sponsoring
the first seven weeks and to the Dia-
mond Bar Community Foundation for
sponsoring the last week of exciting
entertainment.
Join the community next summer!
10 Community News
12
WVWD News
Walnut Valley Water District Adopts
Mandatory Water Conservation Measures
11
T
he Walnut Valley Water District
(WVWD) Board of Directors
voted to adopt a Stage 1 Water Supply
Shortage resolution. This action comes in
a hose to wash a vehicle is prohibited,
except by use of a hand-held hose
equipped with a shut-off nozzle. • Drinking Water Served Upon Re-
response to the state’s ongoing drought
quest Only: Eating or drinking estab-
and the recently enacted emergency
lishments, including but not limited
regulations by the State Water Resources
to a restaurant, hotel, cafe, cafeteria,
Control Board establishing statewide
bar, or other public places, will not
mandatory water use restrictions. These
provide drinking water to any person
enhanced restrictions became effective
Services at Commercial Lodging Es-
further curtail outdoor water use which
tablishments: Hotels, motels, and other
accounts for more than one-half of a
• Limits on Watering Hours: watering your lawn or land-
scaping is prohibited between the hours of 8:00 A.M.
and 5:00 P.M. commercial lodging establishments
are encouraged to provide customers the option of not
having towels and linen laundered daily.
“Our District customers have done an excellent job using water
wisely over the years,” states WVWD Board President, Barbara
Carrera. “We must all take the extra step to save even more.”
• Obligation to Fix Leaks, Breaks, or Malfunctions: All
Governor Jerry Brown declared a drought-related ‘State of
plumbing or distribution system must be repaired within
has experienced one of the driest snowpack and fourth lowest
leaks, breaks, or other malfunctions in the water user’s
five days. • No Excessive Water Flow or Runoff: Watering any landscaped area cannot cause excessive water flow or runoff
onto the sidewalk or street. • No Washing Down Hard or Paved Surfaces: Washing
down hard or paved surfaces, such as sidewalks or driveways is prohibited. *
In response to the drought, State officials have implemented emergency
regulations to increase conservation practices for all Californians. Walnut Valley
Water District has adopted a “Stage 1 Water Supply Shortage,” which includes
mandatory conservation measures.
• Option to Decline Daily Linen
Stage 1 restrictions are intended to
include:
MANDATORY WATER CONSERVATION
MEASURES NOW IN PLACE
unless requested. August 28. Some of the conservation measures in the Stage 1 restrictions
Walnut Valley Water District (WVWD) is partnering with its customers to conserve water during
one of the driest periods in California’s history. Together we can make a difference!
• Limits on Washing Vehicles: Using
*
typical family’s monthly usage.
FIGHT THE DROUGHT
Emergency’ in January of 2014. Since that time, California
runoff in 100 years.
For questions about the new mandatory conservation measures
or to learn more ways to save water, visit www.wvwd.com or
call 909.595.1268. The following conservation measures are now in effect:
REPORT
WATER WASTE
Call the
Water Waste Hotline
at (909) 348-8228
or email
[email protected]
• Lawn or landscape watering between 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. is prohibited
• All leaks in the water users’ plumbing system must be repaired within five days
• Watering any landscaped area cannot cause excessive water flow or runoff
onto the sidewalk or street
• Washing hard or paved surfaces, such as sidewalks or driveways is prohibited
• Using a hose to wash a vehicle is prohibited, except by use of a hand-held
hose equipped with a shut-off nozzle
HELP US PRESERVE OUR WATER RESOURCES
FIND HELPFUL
TIPS ONLINE!
WVWD.COM
For conservation information,
rebates and incentives, visit:
wvwd.com
saveourh2o.org
bewaterwise.com
U S E W AT E R W I S E LY
14
Community News 13
Diamond Bar’s Lockett Brothers
Made it to the NFL
L
ast year we covered a story on Diamond Bar High School
(DBHS) graduate, Bret Lockett, and his journey in mak-
ing it to the National Football League (NFL). This year we are
excited to announce that his younger brother, Colin Lockett,
is following in his footsteps.
Colin, also a Diamond Bar High School graduate, has recently
been signed to the Cincinnati Bengals.
do what I love to do,” states Colin. “I thank God every day for
putting me in this position and for everyone that has helped
me get to this point.”
After having three surgeries and struggling to stay healthy,
older brother Bret, decided it was best for him to leave the
NFL and move on to a new business venture. Bret’s charismatic
personality drove him into the
real estate industry where he is
After graduating from DBHS in 2009,
licensed to work in California
Colin went to San Diego State Univer-
and New York.
sity where he had a successful football
career. Immediately following college,
Colin signed with the Bengals and began
practicing with them in May of 2014. “I feel very blessed to be able to have
the opportunity to live my dream and
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Colin transition to
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more thoroughly. “I know my Colin
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player,” states Bret.
“He is an extreme-
ly hard worker and
strives to be the best
every day and it is only a matter of time before the entire NFL
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800-442-6454
www.valleyvistaservices.com
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knows who he is.”
Colin will make his NFL debut this season and Bret will be
right there along side mentoring him through his journey.
Congratulations to the Lockett brothers for pursing and
conquering your dreams. 17
16
Community News
15
PulsePoint App Now Available to
Diamond Bar Residents
ALS Ice Bucket Challenge
T
he past few months, a brilliant
public relations campaign has gone
T
o aid cardiac arrest victims quickly, the Los Angeles
viral on social media with the popular
County Fire Department, The PulsePoint Foundation and
“Ice Bucket Challenge,” creating aware-
The Wireless Foundation have officially made the PulsePoint
ness all over the world for Amyotrophic
app available to individuals in Los Angeles County. The app is
Lateral Sclerisis (ALS) also referred to
designed for average citizens and off-duty professionals trained
as Lou Gehrig’s Disease. in CPR. It alerts registered users when a sudden cardiac arrest
The challenge requires nominated par-
occurs in a public place in the immediate vicinity. Information
ticipants to video themselves dumping
the challenge is complete, the participant
as Jennifer Aniston, Leonardo DiCaprio
and Ellen Degeneres all accepting the
challenges. President Obama joined in
on the action as well. Right here in our own community, Principals and office staff also participated
in the social phenomenon. Diamond
Bar High School (DBHS) Principal,
Catherine Real, and Assistant Principal,
John Terry, answered the call by Senior
If you are CPR-trained, please download the PulsePoint app
today to help save lives.
In addition to the PulsePoint app, the Los Angeles County
Fire Department will be launching the PulsePoint AED app
these crowdsourced AED’s will be visible in the PulsePoint
DBHS Principal and Assistant Principal getting doused with water.
must nominate others to do the same.
Hollywood by storm with celebrities such
Fire Chief, Daryl Osby.
county for use during cardiac arrest emergencies. Once validated,
donating to the ALS Association. Once
multiplied significantly. It has even hit
at no cost to our organization,” states Los Angeles County
to help locate and record all public access defibrillators in the
a bucket of ice water on their head and
The Ice Bucket Challenge videos have
16 Community News
football player, Isaiah Thompson. The team
Principals to accept the challenge. Her
the pair with the cold ice water.
Elementary School’s new Principal, Dr.
gathered on the football field and doused
The challenge really hit home for Principal
Real who lost her big brother to ALS
as a 32-year old.
“He was a big inspiration for doing this
and continues to be a big inspiration for
me and my career,” states Real. The DBHS pair then challenged all
Walnut Valley Unified School District
PulsePoint app and PulsePoint AED apps are available on
Android and iOS (Apple).
nomination was answered by Castle Rock
For further information, please visit www.pulsepoint.org.
Resma Byrne, who in her video mentioned
that she would not take the challenge,
but instead held up a check and donated
to the cause. The Castle Rock Knight
decided it would only be fair to pour the
ice water over Byrne’s head. Although the Ice Bucket Challenge has
been seen in a negative light to some
is provided at the same time as emergency responders; giv-
enduring, it has given ALS well deserved
external defibrillators (AEDs) nearby. because of the drought California is
attention to help with research in fighting
this horrible disease. What is ALS?
ALS is a progressive neurodegenerative
disease that affects nerve cells in the brain
and spinal cord. The early symptoms start
off as muscle weakness and stiffness and
then progresses to impairment in use of
arms and legs, thick speech, difficulty
breathing and eventually leads to death.
To learn more about the disease visit
Castle Rock Elementary School Principal gets doused by the Castle Rock Knight.
app as well as for dispatcher use during emergency calls. The
www.alsa.org.
ing detailed instructions, including the location of automatic
More than 13,000 people in Los Angeles County have already
GET LISTED.
GET SOLD.
downloaded the app, but local promotional campaigns are in
development to help raise awareness among the County’s more
than 4 million residents. Cardiac arrests outside hospitals are responsible for more
than 1,000 deaths a day and 424,000 a year. Effective CPR
administered immediately after a cardiac arrest can potentially
double or triple the victim’s chance of survival, but less than
half of victims receive that immediate help. “Mobile technology can help us build a safer, more resilient
community, and thanks to the donation by The Wireless
Foundation, PulsePoint is available to Los Angeles County
GAYLE BARNES
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call: 888-699-8702
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18
Local School Receives Generous Donation
for Students and Teachers
Community News 17
desire to make a positive difference
on a daily basis at the ground level
O
ver the summer, Neil Armstrong
within nearby communities. Their
Elementary School was fortunate
goal is to educate and raise awareness
to have received 50 backpacks filled with
of the needs within the communi-
school supplies provided by a newly found-
ties, to promote the importance of
ed non-profit organization, Girlfriends
volunteering and philanthropy, and
Giving Circle of Southern California. Additional school supplies such as two
cases of copy paper, 200 glue sticks, 50
spiral notebooks, dozens of rulers, crayons,
ers, pencil boxes and 70 Expo dry erase
markers for the teachers were also donated to the school. Founded in January 2014, Girlfriends Giving Circle of South-
ern California was established to bring together friends that
 Senior & Kids Programs
vided over 500 Blessing Bags to the
 Pilates
bags filled with toiletries, snacks and
 Physical Therapy
water. 60 Easter baskets were also donated to children living
in shelters.
The Girlfriends Giving Circle of Southern California’s next
project will be cooking and serving breakfast for families that
Giving Circle of Southern California, have questions, or
would like to donate, please contact President, Robin Parks at
909-437-2674 or visit their Facebook page under “Girlfriends
Giving Circle of Southern California.” l
ADVERTISE
In The Windmill
Ask
Profits Go
Reach Every
About Back To The
Diamond Bar
Discounts Community
Resident
Diamond Bar
Community Foundation
 Weight Loss
To date, the organization has pro-
If you are interested in becoming a member of Girlfriends
10/31/14
 Certified Personal Trainers
 Body Shaping
reside at the Ronald McDonald House in Pasadena. Self
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Located on the corner of Grand & Diamond Bar Blvd.
Royce/Knabe
19
20
Senator Bob Huff
Ed Royce
Senate Republican Leader
Proudly Serving the 29th Senate District
U.S. Representative
Serving the 39th District of California
I
Legislature Recognizes the Contributions of Chinese-Americans
& Apologizes for Past Discriminatory Laws
Ensuring Californians Are Ready for the Jobs of the Future
recently had the pleasure of visiting the headquarters of
economy and creating high paying jobs in Southern California.
The company is headquartered in the City of Industry where
workforce in the world, policies that promote science, technology,
X-ray inspection systems manufacturer Astrophysics, Inc.
all of its products are manufactured exclusively. I was able to
tour the company’s facility, meet with Astrophysics’ executives
and employees (many of whom are Diamond Bar residents),
and view a live demonstration of the company’s next generation counter-terrorism technology. Astrophysics employs over
200 workers in the United States and the company’s systems
are used in more than 100 countries at airport checkpoints,
courthouses, sporting events and seaports, making it one of
the largest exporters of X-ray technology globally.
Astrophysics is a company making products that keep us all
While our country has the best educated and most productive
engineering, and math (STEM) education at our schools will
ensure that success stories like Astrophysics are far more common.
High-tech jobs are the future, which is why I am working in
Congress to guarantee that America is home to the next generation of engineers, scientists, and entrepreneurs. California’s
T
he California State Assembly recently took ac 0tion to
natory laws that targeted Chinese-Americans and aimed to
ments of Chinese-Americans in California and to call upon
brings light to past laws which denied Chinese in California
pass measures that recognize the many proud accomplish-
Congress to formally apologize for the 1882 adoption of the
Chinese Exclusion Act. Senate President Pro-Tem, Kevin de
León, joined me in authoring Senate Joint Resolution (SJR)
23 and Senate Concurrent Resolution (SCR) 122.
advocacy partners to launch the next phase in our fight against
child sex trafficking here in Los Angeles County.
Our staff has been on the frontlines since the beginning; For
the last two and a half years, we have raised the level of aware-
ness of this horrific crime to the public’s consciousness. We
have changed the understanding that these are girls—maybe
a neighbor or maybe even a relative—who are being tortured
with physical and emotional abuse, and sexually exploited for
money.
Thanks to the efforts of Judge Catherine Pratt and our STAR
Court, we have been able to provide much needed support,
even the right to fish in California’s waters. These measures
directly limited the success of the Chinese laborers and resulted
start businesses like Astrophysics that provide high-paying
also formally calls on Congress to apologize for laws which
the right to own land, vote, or go to our public schools laid the
schools, and the STEM educated students they produce will
jobs for all Californians.
tributions of Chinese Americans in California. The resolution
resulted in the persecution of Chinese Americans, such as the
Chinese Exclusion Act.
SCR 122 recognizes the history and contributions of Chinese-
Americans in California and also apologizes for past discrimi-
launching a set of protocols that will provide more girls with
these services.
who are brutally beaten by their pimp for not making a quota
grown men are not prostitutes.
which was signed into law last year. I am extremely inspired
We need to be there to protect these victims. We need to wrap
the legislative process. night after night on a street corner are not prostitutes. Kids
are not prostitutes. Kids victimized and sexually exploited by
our arms around them and get them everything they need to
get on the road to recovery and the path to a better life. The
lives of our girls depend on it.
racist law that was painful for our community. This is a good
step towards much-needed healing in the Chinese American
community.
Assemblyman Bill to Ensure Proper Use of School
Facility Funds is Signed by the Governor
I
from your vocabulary. Kids who are forced to sell themselves
groundwork for the federal Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882, a
Assistant Republican Leader
Representing the 55th Assembly District
mentorship and services to our young survivors. We are
Let’s start with the language. Remove the word “prostitute”
Our state laws that denied Chinese Americans in California
Assemblyman Curt Hagman
The Fight Continues Against Child Sex Trafficking
ing and DCFS staff, local law enforcement, Probation, and our
elections, access to public schools, the right to bear arms, and
in their persecution.
Serving Los Angeles County’s Fourth District
Probation Chief Jerry Powers, DCFS Director Philip Brown-
the right to own land or property, the right to vote in our
SJR 23 acknowledges and celebrates the rich history and con-
Supervisor Don Knabe
I
discourage further immigration from China. The apology
most valuable assets are its universities, colleges, and technical
safe, and it is doing it right here in our backyard – growing the
proudly joined Long Beach Police Chief Jim McDonnell,
Huff/Hagman
am happy to announce that Assembly Bill 1664 that I
authored has been signed into law by Governor Brown. AB 1664 ensures that school facility funds are being used
for their intended purpose. My bill is a follow up to AB 308
by the unanimous support that this bill received throughout
This bill became necessary to ensuring the proper use of school
facility funds due to a potential conflict between AB 308 and
the Naylor Act, which requires school districts to offer their
recreational school sites to local government agencies before
offering it to another local education agency. AB 1664 allows, in cases where a property falls under both
code sections, for a school district to first offer the property
to another specified educational entity rather than a local
government agency, keeping schools first in line for properties
built with school facility funds.
Please visit my website to learn more about AB 1664 at www.
assembly.ca.gov/hagman.
23
Community News 21
The Perfect Love Story
M
ichael Sia-
cunco and
Sarah Lin, former
Quail Summit stu-
dents, were recently
engaged at the exact
Pretty Pretty Princesses
“By the time we were at Quail Summit I already knew,” she
said.
The campus was decorated with lights and rose petals. About
30 family members and friends gathered in the amphitheater
while video played photos and tributes.
I
t is not everyday girls get to dress up
and look and feel like a princess. The
Diamond Bar Library and Miss Diamond Bar and her court want to give
girls that opportunity. Together they are
teaming up and hosting a Princess Party
place they met 17 years
“I was watching the projector and he came down the aisle
ater at Quail Summit
Then he got down on one knee and asked her to marry him.
conclude at 2 p.m. at the Diamond Bar
Their story began on the second day of school in the fourth
“I was in tears. I just nodded, I could not even talk,” she said.
“He has known me for 17 years, there is no doubt he is the
ing, princess stories, princess crafts and
ago – the amphitheElementary School.
grade.
“She chased me because she liked me,” he recalled.
“I liked him,” she acknowledged.
They became friends, dated during middle school, and then
reconnected during college.
singing “As Beautiful as You,” by All 4 One.
one.”
“She was my first girlfriend when we were nine, my first
dance when we were ten, and my first kiss. And here we are
17 years later at the place where we met and she is now my
fiancé,” he said.
Center.
Two years ago she wrote him letters during the eight-week
party will start promptly at 1 p.m. and
Library. Guests will enjoy princess danc-
more. Attend in your favorite princess
costume and take priceless photos with
Miss Diamond Bar and her court.
Although attendees get to dress up in
beautiful dresses, girls should know that
true beauty is what lies within. How you
treat others, your morals and values, and
Siacunco is currently serving in the US Air Force stationed
in Denver, Colorado and Lin is a nurse at UCLA Medical
for girls ages 0-11 on September 20. The
Do you have a picture you think
should be featured in The Windmill ?
basic training.
They became a couple about a year ago.
“We were both finding our faith and we just took a leap of
faith,” he said.
Siacunco arranged the surprise proposal during leave in his
hometown.
He incorporated all their favorite places into the occasion– Quail
Summit Elementary, Chaparral Middle School, Diamond Bar
High, St. Denis Church and the Diamond Bar Center.
A girlfriend drove Lin to each location and standing there
were friends holding a poster with a special memory and a
gift greeting her.
“Every stop had a little blurb about what we were going through
during that time in our lives.” he said.
“The best thing was that I had no idea!” she exclaimed. But after a few stops, she got the picture.
Sierra Weesner’s ﬁrst day of Second Grade at
Evergreen Elementary School.
Photo courtesy of Tiffany Weesner
Send us your
“ Snapshots Around Diamond Bar”
to Krystal at [email protected].
Images must be 300dpi in JPEG format.
BRE#01213587
knowing and accepting who you are is
22
Library News
what is really beautiful. “Nowadays, social media has skewed girls
Spots are limited, so be sure to RSVP
certain way to be considered beautiful,”
at 909.861.4978.
into thinking that they have to look a
states Miss Diamond
Bar 2014, Taylor Kalinowski. “But everyone
is made differently and
everyone is beautiful in
their own way. Learn
to love the true beauty
you find in the raw-
ness and uniqueness
in you.”
The Princess party
will be one of a kind.
by contacting the Diamond Bar Library
25
24
Superintendent’s Message:
Richard Martinez
23
PUSD News
were cut during the recession, hire more
As we continue our commitment to
the new
classrooms and labs, as well as offer the
and graduate, we will – with the input
at the Pomona Uni-
nation (AVID) program at many of our
(PUSD)! I would
for college and careers. We have had a
warm welcome
from PUSD schools over the last couple
district, which this year is celebrating
number of transfers from surrounding
W
elcome to
teachers and expand technology in our
2014-15 school year
Advancement Via Individual Determi-
fied School District
schools to better prepare our students
like to extend a
record number of students graduating
to new and returning families to our
of years and we are also welcoming a
60 years, marking the continuation of
districts. of all of our stakeholders – be revising
our Strategic Plan, a six-year blueprint
for PUSD that aims to inspire, encour-
age and empower every student to build
students in the communities of Pomona
This year, additional state funding has
enabled us to restore programs that
W
alnut Valley Unified School
“It is a reflection
announce both high schools, Diamond
commitment to
District (WVUSD) is pleased to
Bar and Walnut, have been ranked in the
top 100 of all high schools in America
by the Daily Beast publication.
respectful relationships with our teachers
Diamond Bar High School ranked #54
their college or career goal. They also scored in the top 100 in specific
and staff and stay the course to reach
60
60
60
60
60
6060
60
60
60
60
Congrat
u
l
a
t
i
o
ns
t
o
P
S
D
60
60
60
60
6060Cel60e60
60
60
60
60
60
60606060brat60ing606060Years!
60
60
6060 60606060 606060
another successful academic year for our
and Diamond Bar.
helping our students reach their goals
Best High Schools in America - Diamond
Bar, Walnut Named to Top 100 for 2014
u
overall in the nation and #7 in California.
categories of Rigor, Graduation Rates,
and ACT / SAT Scores.
Walnut High School ranked #97 overall
in the nation and #11 in California. They
also scored in the top 100 in the specific
category of Rigor.
This is a remarkable achievement when
considering it is estimated that there are
more than 30,000 public and private high
schools across the country.
It also appears that WVUSD is the only
school district in California with two high
schools in the top 100 in the nation.
“This is an incredible achievement for our
schools and entire community,” Superintendent Dr. Robert Taylor stated.
24 WVUSD News
of the relentless
student achieve-
ment on behalf of
our Board of Trust-
ees, staff, students,
parents, and com-
munity. And, to be
what appears as the
only school district
in California with
two high schools
ranked in the top
100 nationally is a
tribute to the “Kids
First” attitude throughout our K-12
community.”
The Daily Beast also recognized Diamond
Bar and Walnut High Schools as the 25
Best High Schools of the West. Diamond
Bar High School ranked #15 and Walnut
High School ranked #19.
The Daily Beast publication uses six
indicators taken from school surveys
Diamond Bar High Class of 2014 Super Star
Seniors Steven Gomez,Claire Huang, Jane Wu,
and Vrajesh Shah.
United States, with graduation and
college acceptance rates weighed most
heavily. Other criteria included: collegelevel courses and exams, percentage of
students with free or reduced lunch, as
well as SAT and ACT scores.
The full results can be viewed at http://www.
thedailybeast.com/articles/2014/08/27/
america-s-top-high-schools.html.
to compare public high schools in the
Maple Hill Elementary Opened Doors to Modernized Campus M
aple Hill Elementary students
had an incredible surprise at
the start of the school year with a newly
art technology, skylights and gener-
struction project con-
desks and chairs were purchased for the
designed school. The $5.6 million con-
sists of a brand-new
interior design, large
multipurpose room
and exterior landscaping. Classrooms also
feature state-of-the-
ous storage cabinets. Six hundred new
campus.
The school community came out to
celebrate during a grand re-opening
and ribbon-cutting ceremony on September 3.
26
Church News 25
Diamond Bar United Church of Christ
by Sylvia Galelli
and the language of the local Native
T
Christ recently re-dedicated their
Peace Pole, a symbolic statue, with the
words “May Peace Prevail on Earth” in
12 different languages.
of its members.
The church has a tradition of supporting
peace and justice issues over the years,
allowing the Peace Pole to be the stable
reminder of the continuous work there
The Peace Pole was installed in 2000
and sits in front of the church. The lan-
guages of English, Spanish, Chinese,
Korean, Hebrew, French, Arabic, Nige-
rian, German, Tagalog, Sign Language
is to do within this country. To learn more about the Diamond Bar
United Church of Christ and its Peace
Pole, visit www.diamondbarucc.org.
Wednesday Night Live at eFree
free Church of Diamond Bar invites you to join them
for their mid-week program, WEDNESDAY NIGHT
MS, Dip CN, Cert. Health Coach, Cert. Lifestyle Educator
A
calorie is a calorie, right? Or is it? The common as-
sumption is that to lose weight, it is necessary to reduce
caloric intake. For the most part, it is correct and counting
calories can be helpful. It is true that in order to lose weight,
we must pay attention to the number of calories consumed.
Creating a caloric deficit, leads to weight loss. What most
people who are stuck just counting calories miss, is that to
optimize weight loss, ensure long-term weight maintenance,
and promote health, it is also important to be aware of the
following factors: glycemic index (for proper blood sugar
management), and exercise.
- 5th grade and includes lively worship, bible stories, recreation,
Tales. Please encourage your child to bring their friends so
that they too can learn more about God and His Word! recommendation is to focus not just on calories, and numbers
on the scale, but also to emphasize key factors, such as blood
sugar management and exercise. This will ensure long-term
results and better health. Advantage in Diamond Bar at 909.396.0309. The popular KID’S CLUB program is for children 4 years old
“What’s In The Bible?,” by Phil Vischer the creator of Veggie
Not all calories are created equal. If you want to lose weight, my
visit www.glycemicindex.com or contact me at Fitness
every Wednesday from 6:30-8:00 PM. New Testament using the fun-filled, fast-paced DVD series
Exercise does so much more than just improve your metabolism
and increase the number of calories you burn each day. Your
body is designed to move. Whatever you do not move will
eventually weaken, cause atrophy and deteriorate. Exercise is
key to managing your blood sugar and is also good for your
brain.
For more information on the Glycemic Index
LIVE!, designed for the entire family. The programs runs
crafts and group time. This year, the children will explore the
Health News
Still Counting Calories to Lose Weight?
American Tribes represent the heritage
he Diamond Bar United Church of
E
26
Glycemic index (GI) is a measurement of how fast a particular
food raises blood glucose (sugar) levels. Blood glucose, and our
body’s ability to metabolize it, is relevant to our waistline and
to our health. Foods that have only a slow, small effect on blood
sugar are said to have a low GI value, while those that cause
The cost is $20 per child or $50 for a family of three or more.
a rapid and massive rise in blood sugar have a high GI value.
entire year. Visit www.efreedb.org today for more information
stimulate insulin oversecretion. Overproduction of insulin, in
This includes a club T-Shirt and all the supplies needed for the
High glycemic foods (mostly white, refined and processed)
and to download a registration form today. turn causes blood glucose levels to crash resulting in increased
appetite and increased fat storage. Chronic overproduction of
insulin promotes fat gain and can threaten our health. It can
result in a pre-diabetic insulin resistant state, known as metabolic
syndrome, and eventually progress to diabetes. Overproduc-
tion of insulin has also been linked to such diseases as cancer,
cardiovascular disease, and Alzheimer’s. When you are at the
supermarket, look for food with the GI symbol because it is
your trusted guide to healthier food choices. Foods that display
the GI symbol have had their glycemic index tested at an accredited laboratory and have met strict nutrient criteria.
29
Upcoming Events 27
Diamon d Bar 's Up coming Events Calen dar
September
20
4th Annual Drive Electric at AQMD parking lot from
12:00pm - 4:00pm. Learn, ride or test drive electric vehicles.
Visit www.driveelecticweek.org.
20
Princess Tea party for girls ages 10 and under at the
Diamond Bar Library from 1:00pm - 3:00pm. Hosted by the
Miss Diamond Bar Court and the Diamond Bar Library. To
RSVP and for details contact 99.861.4978.
20
NJB Diamond Bar Youth Basketball Sign Ups for grades
K-8th at Pantera Park from 8:00am - 2:00pm. Visit www.
dbnjb.org for more information.
24
NJB Diamond Bar Youth Basketball Sign Ups for
grades K-8th at Round Table Pizza (Grand/Diamond Bar
Blvd.) from 6:00pm - 8:00pm. Visit www.dbnjb.org for more
information.
Octobe r
18
Law Librarian of Congress, David S. Mao, visits Diamond
bar at the AQMD Government building. Please RSVP by
October 10 to 626.960.2861.
18 & 19
22nd Annual Cal Poly Pumpkin Festival at the
Farm Store (4102 S. University Drive in Pomona) from 8:00am
- 5:00pm. Admission and parking Free. Pumpkins $5.
21
Free Residential Landscape Class at the Walnut Valley
Water District from 6:00pm - 9:00pm. Call 909.595.7554 ext.
370 and leave name, address and phone number.
25
City of Diamond Bar 25th Anniversary Time Capsule
Dedication at City Hall at 4:00pm. Visit www.colapublib.org/
libs/diamondbar for further information.
26 Octoberfest at Mt. Calvary Lutheran Church & School
Los Angeles County
Sheriff
's Department
Los Angeles
County
Sheriff’s Department
Walnut/Diamond Bar Station
28
Walnut/
Diamond
Bar
Station
Crime
Analysis Unit
- Monthly
Crime Recap - Part I Crimes
City
Diamond
Bar
Crime Analysis Unit - City
ofofDiamond
Bar
Part I
Crimes
2014
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
909.861.5481 for more information.
Homicide
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
30 & 31
Rape
1
1
0
0
1
0
0
3
Robbery
0
1
3
1
1
0
0
6
Assault
1
4
1
6
7
2
2
23
specialevents or call 909.839.7070 for details.
Burglary
22
15
24
35
20
29
14
159
31
Larceny
38
29
32
28
23
31
30
211
- 8:30pm at Heritage Park. Visit www.diamondbarca.gov/
GTA
4
3
4
5
1
5
6
28
specialevents or call 909.839.7070.
Arson
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
2
31
Total
66
53
64
76
53
67
53
(23300 Golden Springs Dr.) from 12:30pm - 3:00pm. Free
event includes food, drinks, raffles and auction items. Contact
City of Diamond Bar Haunted House from
6:00pm - 9:00pm. Admission $5 per body. Buy One Get
One Free coupon on page 14. Visit www.diamondbarca.gov/
City of Diamond Bar Fall Fun Festival from 4:30pm
Happy Halloween!
November
14
Diamond Bar Through My Lens photo and video contest
entry deadline at 4:30pm. Email entries to photocontest@
diamondbarca.gov or visit www.diamondbarca.gov/photocontest for details.
15
The Diamond Bar Community Foundation’s Annual
Gala an Enchanted Evening at the Diamond Bar Center from
6:00pm - 10:00pm. To sponsor, donate or purchase tickets
contact 951.741.5999 or visit www.thedbcf.org.
December
15
The Windmill’s 3rd Annual article contest “Oh The Places
You’ll Go in Diamond.” Refer to page 5 for details or email
and submit articles to [email protected].
Part I
Crimes
2013
Homicide
Rape
Robbery
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
Charity Garage Sale
May
Jun
Children's Hospital of Orange County
garage
0 sale0hosted0by the 0MOMS
0 Club 0
of Diamond Bar on Saturday, September
0
0
1
1
0
0
27 from 7am-1pm on Sunset Crossing in
5
3 Donations
2
3 accepted
1 and 4
Diamond
Bar.
are
32
37
29
39
28
Jazzercise:
LarcenyIt Shows!
42
38
44
50
53
Jul
Sep
Aug
Oct
Nov
Dec
Total
0
0
0
0
432
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Total
0
Classified Ads
tax deductible.
Assault Email diamondbarmomsclub@gmail
4
3
5
2 for 2further 3
information.
Burglary
Aug
Sheriff Stats/
Classifieds
Pc Software Consultant
Do you get Error Messages? Internet connection problems?
Computer running slower and slower? Retired Aerospace Software
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Engineer with 34 years experience with PCs. Will troubleshoot
and 0fix your 0PC problems
at0your residence
or
0
0
1 place of3business.
Please contact Steve at 909.594.0604.
24
1
0
0
2
1
2
3
4 Contractor
5
0
Ceramic
Tile
1
2
34
343work at
26 Full37service
20(entry,
27showers,
19 floors)
24 high
25quality
reasonable prices by licensed contractor, 37 years experience.
461
31 Diamond
37
30 resident.
32 909.396.9032.
34
31
39
Bar
Cardio + Strength + Stretch + Fresh Moves + New Music + Pure
GTA
6
4
10
6
8
7
Motivation! All fitness levels! 909.590.0027 or 800-fit-is-it for
0
0
0
0
0
0
class Arson
information.
2
2
3
7
10
1
Diamond Bar Residential Care Facility
66
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
Move in Special at Diamond Bar Residential Care Facility for
Elderly.56
24 hour67
European-Style
89
932 with
Total
85
91
101
92
71 The80
63
67assisted70living facility
Local Ad Sales Representative
personal assistance offering 50% off first month’s basic price with
The Date:
Windmill
is searching for a local Ad Sales Representative.
08/14/2014
minimum 90 days stay. Visit www.boardncare.com or contact
Data Source: Monthly UCR-Return A reports.
Commission
hours.
Ad Sales
experience
a plus by
butreport) Carmen at 909.721.4705, [email protected].
(Homicide, only.
Rape,Flexible
& Agg-Assault
counted
by victims,
all otheriscounted
Negative numbers are a correction for a previous month when the previous counted crime is determined not a crime.
not required. Send resumes to [email protected].
The Windmill is distributed to every resident in Diamond Bar, and is available at local businesses and City centers. Proceeds from
The Windmill go directly back into the community of Diamond Bar to support Art, Culture, and Recreation.
Thank you for your continued support.
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Diamond Bar
$398,888
1511 Diamond Bar Blvd.
Estate Sale. Diamond Gate town home style - end unit. This 3
bed, 3 bath home has a ﬁreplace & wood ﬂoors in living room.
Master suite with oval soaking tub. Two car garage, private
patio, Walnut School District. Association parking, pool & spa.
Great home in the perfect area!
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