EL SEGUNDO HERALD January 26, 2017 Page 3 Obituaries Calendar Deadline for Calendar items is the prior Thursday by noon. Calendar items are $1 per word. Email listings to marketing@ heraldpublications.com. We take Visa and MasterCard. THURSDAY, JAN. 26 • Planning Commission Meeting, 5:30 PM., City Hall Council Chambers, 350 Main Street. • El Segundo Farmer’s Market, 3:00 PM. – 7:00 PM., located on Main Street, Downtown El Segundo. FRIDAY, JAN. 27 • Bingo, 1:00 PM. - 3:00 PM., 50 Plus, $3.00 minimum, Senior Club of El Segundo, 339 Sheldon St., Call Helen at: 310-416-9181. SATURDAY, JAN. 28 • Saturday Night Dance, 7:00 PM. – 9:45 PM., Cost: $3.00 Per Person, Adults of all Ages Welcome, Senior Club of El Segundo, 339 Sheldon St., Call: 310-524-2705. • Provide TLC for Trees, 10:00 AM. – 12:00 PM., Tree Musketeers, Call: 310-322- 0263/volunteers@treemusketeers.org. SUNDAY, JAN. 29 • Bridge & Pinochle Groups, 11:30 AM. – 3:45 PM, Senor Club of El Segundo, 339 Sheldon St., Call Pam at: 310-318-2856. • St. Anthony School (K-8) Open House, 11:00 AM. – 12:30 PM., Pancake Breakfast from 8:00 AM. – Noon, All welcome, 233 Lomita St., El Segundo, CA 90245, Call: 310-322-4218. MONDAY, JAN. 30 • Canasta Group, 12:00 PM. – 3:00 PM., 50 Plus, Free, Senior Club of El Segundo, 339 Sheldon St., Call Pam at: 310-318-2856. TUESDAY, JAN. 31 • Pinochle, 11:30 AM. – 3:30 PM., Senior Club of El Segundo, 339 Sheldon St., Call Pam at: 310-318-2856. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1 • Care for Community Trees, 3:00 PM – 5:00 PM., Tree Musketeers, call: 310-322-0263/ volunteers@treemusketeers.org. • Bowling, 1:00 PM – 3:00 PM, 50 Plus, Senior Club of El Segundo, Gable House Bowl, 22501 Hawthorne Blvd., Torrance, Cost: $8.00 for 3 games, Call Joyce at: 310-322-7621. • Game of Drones, a 2017 Tech Hub event, Sponsored by El Segundo Chamber of Commerce, located at Morf 3D, 821 Nash Street, for more info: info@elsegundochamber. org or call: 310-322-1220. • ESHS PTA Meeting, 7:00 PM., ESHS Library, 640 Main Street, Call: 310-615- 2662. THURSDAY, FEB. 2 • El Segundo Historical Committee Meeting, 7:00 PM., El Segundo Public Library, 111 West Mariposa Ave., Call: 310-640-8923. • El Segundo Farmer’s Market, 3:00 PM. – 7:00 PM., located on Main Street, Downtown El Segundo. FRIDAY, FEB. 3 • Bingo, 1:00 PM. - 3:00 PM., 50 Plus, $3.00 minimum, Senior Club of El Segundo, 339 Sheldon St., Call Helen at: 310-416-9181. • ESMS Winter Ball, 5:30 PM. – 8:30 PM., ESMS Bulldog Hall, 332 Center Street, Call: 310-615-2690. SATURDAY, FEB. 4 • Saturday Night Dance, 7:00 PM. – 9:45 PM., Cost: $3.00 Per Person, Adults of all Ages Welcome, Senior Club of El Segundo, 339 Sheldon St., Call: 310-524-2705. • Adopt or plant a Memory Tree, 1:00 PM. – 3:00 PM., Tree Musketeers, Call: 310- 322-0263/trees@treemusketeers.org. SUNDAY, FEB. 5 • Bridge & Pinochle Groups, 11:30 AM. – 3:45 PM, Senor Club of El Segundo, 339 Sheldon St., Call Pam at: 310-318-2856. MONDAY, FEB. 6 • Canasta Group, 12:00 PM. – 3:00 PM., 50 Plus, Free, Senior Club of El Segundo, 339 Sheldon St., Call Pam at: 310-318-2856. • RSS PTA Meeting, 6:30 PM., RSS Café, 615 Richmond Street, Call: 310-606-6831. TUESDAY, FEB. 7 • Pinochle, 11:30 AM. – 3:30 PM., Senior Club of El Segundo, 339 Sheldon St., Call Pam at: 310-318-2856. • El Segundo Kiwanis Club Meeting, 12:10 PM., Second City Bistro, 223 Richmond St., Contact: elsegundokiwanis.org. • City Council Meeting, 7:00 PM., City Hall, 350 Main Street, Call: 310-524-2306. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 8 • Care for Community Trees, 3:00 PM – 5:00 PM., Tree Musketeers, call: 310-322-0263/ volunteers@treemusketeers.org. • Bowling, 1:00 PM – 3:00 PM, 50 Plus, Senior Club of El Segundo, Gable House Bowl, 22501 Hawthorne Blvd., Torrance, Cost: $8.00 for 3 games, Call Joyce at: 310-322-7621. • Eagles’ Nest PTO Meeting, 6:15 PM., 641 Sheldon Street, Call: 310-615-2650. THURSDAY, FEB. 9 • El Segundo Farmer’s Market, 3:00 PM. – 7:00 PM., located on Main Street, Downtown El Segundo. • Davis & DeRosa Physical Therapy, Inc. Davis & DeRosa Physical Therapy, established in 2003, provides a quaint boutique practice located in El Segundo, California. The 4,000 square foot facility is a well known practice offering its patients private, personal treatment by a licensed therapist at every visit. Patients are guaranteed one-on-one attention for their 45-minute treatment. THE PRACTICE SPECIALIZES IN DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT FOR: Chronic Neck and Back Pain Pre and Post Surgical Rehabilitation Sports Injuries Work Injuries Neurological Disorders Foot and Ankle Disorders (including orthotics) Osteoporosis and other Age Related Disorders Balance and Vestibular Disorders Injury Prevention Troy Davis Owner, PT, DPT • Chris DeRosa Owner, PT, OCS Leo Valenzuela, PT, DPT • Lianne Nakazaki, PT, DPT • Garret Wong, PT, DPT Rachael D’Angelo, PT, DPT • Tami Chang, PT 325 Main Street El Segundo, CA 90245 310.648.3167 www.davisandderosa.com Community Briefs AdvisoryEl Segundo Police Officer Involved Shooting Ross Gregory Guy Many children look up to their father as a hero. Ross Gregory Guy, of Riverside, actually was. We have proof! He joined the Marines straight out of El Segundo High School (1968) and fought bravely in the Vietnam War as a helicopter door gunner. He served for four years, but carried himself as a lifelong Marine. After a plane crashed into an apartment in El Segundo, he rescued a woman from the burning building. He was 19. In 2003, he was awarded the Carnegie Medal in recognition for an outstanding act of heroism saving a man in a burning car in Reche Canyon. He bravely faced the end of his life Saturday, Jan. 14, knowing that he soon would be reunited with his father Ross, who he had missed terribly for 30 years. A celebration of life will take place Saturday, Jan. 28 at the Riverside Elks Lodge at 4 p.m. In lieu of flowers (he hated them), please donate to a worthy cause and toast him with a Flintstones’ sized rack of ribs. He is survived by his wife of 43 years, Shayne, his children Samantha, Timothy and Christopher, four grandchildren, mother Carlota Guy, of El Segundo, siblings Florine Guy, Melissa Albers, Paul Guy, Adam Guy, Valerie Hardy, a dog that misses him and a cat that couldn’t care less. And let’s not forget the countless friends he made over the years. The grieving process is made easier by hearing stories of how he touched people’s lives. Semper fidelis. • On Wednesday, January 18 at approximately 12:25 p.m., El Segundo Police Department (ESPD) officers responded to the 900 block of McCarthy Court regarding a man threatening people with an ax. The man was described as a white male in his 30s, 5’7”, thin build, and wearing a red sweater with blue jeans. The suspect was located by an ESPD officer in the area of Washington Street at Sycamore Avenue. After refusing to comply with the officer’s commands, the suspect got into a white 2000 Isuzu Trooper and led ESPD officers on a chase into the Westchester area. The pursuit ended in the area of Manchester Boulevard, west of Sepulveda Boulevard, where ultimately an officer involved shooting occurred. The suspect was pronounced dead at the scene. Anyone with information is encouraged to contact Detective Blagg of the Los Angeles County Sheriff Department, Homicide Division at (323) 890-5500. See Community Briefs, page 14 Herald in China This photo was taken at the site of the Terracotta Warriors in Xi’an, China, just before Christmas when the Begeman family was in the province of Shaanxi adopting their fifth child, Zachariah Bo, who is two years old. Photo Provided by Maria Begeman. Pedestrian Unsafety I wish Dave Dunlop (letters, Jan 19) a full recovery from his hit-and-run injuries and find the story of his terrible experience not very surprising. Marked crosswalks in El Segundo such as those at Pine and Main are not always safe places. Motorists in our town typically regard pedestrians as unimportant obstacles, which are less hazardous to their vehicles than, say, a medium-sized pothole. Certainly not a reason to modify one’s speed or (gasp!) in fact stop until the foot traffic is cleared from the way. Drivers here can often be seen executing the exquisite maneuver of creeping up on a pedestrian in the crosswalk, timed perfectly to pass by him within inches (and maybe to his terror) before he hurries quite as far as the opposite curb. It really gets exciting on Thursdays with the closing of Main Street, when the alleyway to the west becomes a speedway. Lack of enforcement by the ESPD in the matters described is in contrast to their revenue-generating activities, such as zealous observance of parking restrictions and their steadfast vigilance at certain 4-way stop intersections. – Edward Ryan • Letters
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