los angeles county federation of jan 2017 newsletter.pdflos angeles county federation of „ omen,...
TRANSCRIPT
Please make your
reservations
By January 25th
Barbara Walker
661-251-4356 26620
Purple Martin Court
Santa Clarita, Ca 91351
$25.00
WEB: http:\\www.lacfrw.org
TWITTER:
FACEBOOK:
EDITOR Martha Logan
310-376-9516
LACFEDERAT1ONOFREPUBLICAN WOMEN LA COUNTY FRW- JANUARY 2017
Established November 1923
January 2017
LOS ANGELES COUNTY FEDERATION OF
„
omen ,
Mr. Steven T. Valentine: Vice President at Premier, Inc.
Greater Los Angeles Area/ Hospital and Health Care
Mr. Valentine is the vice president for the west coast health care
consulting group of Premier, Inc. a national health care solutions
company with offices throughout the US. With more than 35 years
of healthcare consulting experience, he has considerable expertise
in the areas of strategic planning, business transactions, mergers,
hospital-physician arrangements, and financial analysis. He is a
nationally recognized author and speaker on health care issues. Mr.
Valentine is often quoted in NPR, HIN, Modern Healthcare, Trustee magazine, Los Angeles Times, and Health Leaders, as well as other publications. Mr. Valentine is
frequently invited to present his assessment of the industry trends and its future outlook.
Mr. Valentine has directed numerous strategic planning and merger engagements for a wide
variety of health care organizations. Mr. Valentine serves on the Program Advisory Board at the
USC School of Policy, Planning and Development and currently Chairs the Board of Orthopedic
Institute for Children. He was on the Board and Finance Committee (1996 — 2012) and chaired
the Audit Committee of HealthCare Partners, Ltd., an MSO with approximately $4.2 billion in revenue until acquired by DaVita (November 2012), the Board of Northridge Hospital Medical
Center, and also served on the Executive Committee and Chaired the Finance Committee of
Partners in Care Foundation (a non-profit think tank). He was selected by California Medi-
cine as one of California's top 100 most influential people and received a similar
honor from the Los Angeles Business Journal. Further, he was honored with the USC
Health Services Administration Alumni Association Distinguished graduate Award.
President's message
1st VP Program
2nd VP Membership
3rd VP Campaign
4th VP Ways & Means
Americanism
California News
Executive Committee
Club Presidents
Important Dates
Pg. 2
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
GENEERAL MEETING
February 1, 2017
10:30 O'CLOCK AM (CALL TO ORDER)
RAMADA INN
Pg.3
Pg.3
Pg.3
Pg.4
Pg.4
2900 N. SAN FERNANDO BLVD.,
BURBANK
818 843 5955
BUENA VISTA EXIT OFF 1-5
Pg.7
Pg.8
FREE PARKING
Need I say... it is a HAPPY NEW YEAR for all of us. Our Republicans are in control of
the House, Senate, Presidency and soon the Supreme Court.
With hard work, dedication and faith we all helped make this an opportunity for
change.
Please join us at the Southern Division Leadership training on either 1/27 at the
Double tree in Santa Ana, or 1/28 at the Holiday Inn in Burbank. This day should help
you and all of your officers be comfortable with their duties.
Participation and involvement is the key. Check the standing committee positions on
page 6. Several positions need to be filled. Don't be shy, we need you. If one of these
positions is your expertise, passion or you want to learn about it, we need your input
and expertise. Even if the position is already filled we still need you on the team.
The February 1st meeting will be great. "The first 30 days of the new Administration"
Please RSVP today. We have a very highly respected expert in the field of healthcare
and Obamacare. We are pleased to present Steve Valentine as our keynote speaker.
I will also have the President rosters and scheduled meetings to hand out.
We are on a roll. Lets take "LA the RIGHT Way".
LACFRW is a team of the smartest and the best.
Long Live the Sisterhood!
LA COUNTY FRW- JANUARY 2017
2
LAFRW 2017 OFFICERS
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
President Victoria Wilson 818-610-1275 ([email protected])
1st Vice-President/Program Gigi Becker ([email protected])
2nd Vice-President/ Membership Rosalie Olson (rosalie@verisonmet)
3rd Vice-President/Campaign & Precinct Celeste Greig (ex [email protected])
4th Vice-President/Ways & Means
Recording Secretary Mercy Wilson ([email protected])
Membership Secretary Louise Benson ([email protected])
Treasurer Cheryl Sullivan ([email protected] )
Corresponding Secretary Carol Allison ([email protected])
February Program Gigi Becker 1st VP PROGRAM
KEYNOTE SPEAKER Mr. Steven T. Valentine:
Prior to joining Premier, Inc. he was the president of The Camden Group a national
health care consulting firm. He grew the business to over $32m in revenue and lifted
Camden to be a Modern Healthcare top 20 consulting firm for over 8 years. He has
also served as Ernst& Young's leader of business advisory services in southern Califor-
nia, ran Amherst Associates Los Angeles office, as well as senior positions at NME and
Pacific Health Resources
Mr. Valentine earned his bachelor's degree from San Diego State University and his
master's degree in public administration with a certificate in health services admin-
istration from USC. He also completed the Ernst & Young Management Program at
the Kellogg School at Northwestern University.
Rosalie Olson
2nd VP MEMBERSHIP
GOLD SHEETS are past due. Please send them in ASAP. We need to
get the correct information for all the clubs. We will distribute Presi-
dent information at the February 1st meeting.
Parliamentarian Nancy Eisenhart ([email protected] )
Editor Martha Logan ([email protected] )
Celeste Greig 3rd VP CAMPAIGN/PRECINCT
LA COUNTY FRW- JANUARY 2017
3
Celeste will be attending the
inauguration of President
Donald J. Trump and
Vice President Mike Pence
Naturalization Events and Dates (subject to change)
Date Location Number of Applicants Ceremony Time
Wednesday, January 18, 2017 L.A.C.0 (South Hall)* 5,000 9:00 A.M.
Wednesday, January 18, 2017 L.A.C.0 (South Hall)* 5,000 1:30 P.M.
Wednesday, February 15, 2017 L.A.C.0 (West Hall)* 5,000 9:00 A.M.
Wednesday, February 15, 2017 L.A.C.0 (West Hall)* 5,000 1:30 P.M.
Wednesday, March 15, 2017 L.A.C.0 (South Hall) * 5,000 9:00 A.M.
Wednesday, March 15, 2017 L.A.C.0 (South Hall) * 5,000 1:30 P.M.
February Vendors 4th VP WAYS & MEANS
Several first-rate vendors will be attending with goodies for your Valentine (or you).
Shopping is always lots of fun!
AMERICANISM VICKI WHITE
The inauguration of the President of the United States is a cere-
mony to mark the commencement of a new four-year term of a
president of the United States. An inauguration ceremony takes
place for each term of a president, even if the president contin-
ues in office for a second term. Since 1937, Inauguration Day
takes place on January 20 following a presidential election. The
term of a president commences at noon (ET) on that day, when
the ChiefJustice administers the oath to the president. Howev-
er, when January 20 falls on a Sunday, the ChiefJustice adminis-
ters the oath to the president on that day privately and then
again in a public ceremony the next day, on Monday, January
21. The only inauguration element mandated by the United
States Constitution is that the president make an oath or affir-
mation before that person can "enter on the Execution" of the
office of the presidency. However, over the years, various tradi-
tions have arisen that have expanded the inauguration from a
simple oath-taking ceremony to a day-long event, including pa-
rades, speeches, and balls.
From the presidency of AndrewJackson through that ofJimmy
Carter, the primary Inauguration Day ceremony took place on
the Capitol's East Portico. Since the 1981 inauguration of Ronald
Reagan, the ceremony has been held at the Capitol's West
Front. The inaugurations of William Howard Taft in 1909 and
Reagan in 1985 were moved inside the Capitol because of cold,
wintry weather. The inaugurations of 1817 and 1945 were held
at other locations in Washington, D.C. (for very different rea-
sons) due to the War of 1812 and World War II respectively.
When George Washington was inaugurated as the nation's first
president in 1789, the oath of office was administered by Rob-
ert Livingston, Chancellor of New York State. Four years later,
the oath was administered by Supreme Court Associate Justice
William Cushing. Since the 1797 inauguration of John Adams it
has become customary for the new president to be sworn into
office by the Supreme Court's Chief Justice. There have been
exceptions to this practice however. William Cranch, chief judge
of the U.S. Circuit Court, administered the oath of office to John
Tyler in 1841 when he succeeded to the presidency upon Wil-
liam Henry Harrison's death, and to Millard Fillmore in 1851
when Zachary Taylor died. In 1923, upon being informed of
Warren Harding's death, while visiting his family home in Plym-
outh Notch, Vermont, Calvin Coolidge was sworn in as president
by his father, John Calvin Coolidge, Sr., a notary public. Most
recently, Federal Judge Sarah T. Hughes administered the oath
of office to Lyndon B. Johnson aboard Air Force One after John
F. Kennedy's assassination on November 22, 1963. When a new
president assumes office intra-term due to the incumbent's
death or resignation, the inauguration is kept low key, and con-
ducted without pomp or fanfare. The inauguration of Donald
Trump as the 45th President of the United States will be held on
Friday, January 20, 2017, on the West Front of the United States
Capitol Building in Washington, D.C.. The inauguration will mark
the commencement of the four-year term of Donald Trump as
President and of Mike Pence as Vice President. The presidential
oath of office will be administered to Trump by ChiefJustice
John Roberts.
"ONCE YOU BEGIN
A GREAT MOVEMENT, THERE'S NO
TELUNG WHERE IT WILL END.
WE MEANT TO CHANGE A NATION,
AND INSTEAD, WE CHANGED
A WORLD." RONALD WILSON REAGAN (1911-2004)
Whites Can' t Be Victims of Racial Injustice, Because They Haven't Suffered Enough us. Mornay Cmal Dic Hal&
Rate Shock: In California, Obamac-are To Increase Individual Health Insurance Premiums By 64-146%
Avik Roy, Forbes Staff
LA COUNTY FRW- JANUARY 2017
4
Jerry Brown wants to protect fish and allow more water to flow
to the ocean. In exchange for this, the people of Los Angeles
will be forced to pay higher water rates—to pay for the $68 bil-
lion delta tunnels—that even the Obama Administration does
not support. This is the Brown payoff to unions and special in-
terest—the general public is the loser.
"The governor's tunnels, essentially an underground version of
Mr. Brown's ill-fated Peripheral Canal idea of the 1980s, "still
represent a very poor return on investment for urban water
users for the $16+ billion in capital cost: only about 10,000 acre-
feet of annual water supply per $1 billion in capital investment,"
the independent economist notes.
"Realistically, I think the only way the tunnels are built is as an
urban project – with MWD (Metropolitan Water District) proba-
bly paying about 90 percent of
the cost," Mr. Michael says."
Great news for the people of
Southern California—higher
taxes, more regulations, failed
schools and now 90% of the
cost of a political payoff.
January 6, 2017 By Stephen
Frank
Eric Holder Hired as CA State Special Counsel to Thwart Trump
Administration
January 4, 2017 By James V. Lacy
Former Obama Attorney General Eric Holder has been hired by
the very liberal Demo-
crats who dominate the
California State Legisla-
ture as a "special coun-
sel" to deal with
"extraordinary chal-
lenges for California in
the uncertain times ahead" according to the Democratic State
Senate leader. Liberals like to say California is the 6th largest
economy in the world. But said another way, by Census Bureau
cost of living statistics, California would also have the highest
poverty rate in the world among
the top six economies. So, it looks
like Eric Holder has been hired, at
taxpayer expense, to preserve Cali-
fornia's globally highest poverty
rate during the Trump Administra-
tion.
Angela Braly, then-CEO of WellPoint, testified before Congress about allegations that its
California unit, Anthem Blue Cross, was raising premiums on some customers by more
than 30 percent. Last week, California announced that the Affordable Care Act would in-
crease non-group insurance premiums by as much as 146 percent. (Image courtesy U.S. House of Representatives)
Last week, the state of California claimed that its version of Obamacare's health insurance
exchange would actually reduce premiums. "These rates are way below the worst-case
gloom-and-doom scenarios we have heard," boasted Peter Lee, executive director of the
California exchange. But the data that Lee released tells a different story: Obamacare, in
fact, will increase individual-market premiums
in California by as much as 146 percent.
One of the most serious flaws with Obamacare
is that its blizzard of regulations and mandates
drives up the cost of insurance for people who
buy it on their own.
This problem will be especially acute when the
law's main provisions kick in on January 1,
2014, leading many to worry about health in-
surance "rate shock."
AGENDA 21 SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
les Green On the Outside & Marxist Red On the Inside Don't lot Your Catoutunity Eat the A
LA COUNTY FRW- JANUARY 2017
5
Legislation /City and State News
Posted: 11/03/16,
When does a good thing become too much of a good thing?
It's certainly a good thing that the housing market has recovered
from the horrific crash that triggered the Great Recession. It's
good to see new housing development underway in the San Fer-
nando Valley, both for the construction jobs it provides and for
the welcome addition to the housing inventory in a tight market.
But the development now underway in the Warner Center area
of Woodland Hills and Canoga Park is concerning and raises
questions about how well Los Angeles city officials have evaluat-
ed the impact on the community of building thousands of new
apartments on sites that previously were commercial or industri-
al buildings.
Westfield just announced plans to build 1,400 apartments plus
two hotels, office towers, and a 15,000-seat sports arena on the
site of the Promenade mall. This week, Montage Development
announced a 150-unit apartment complex with 8,000 square
feet of retail on the Canoga Park site of the closed Sierra's res-
taurant.
Other developers plan to build 600 apartments on the Victory
Boulevard site of Catalina Yachts, 300 apartments on the Topan-
ga Canyon Boulevard site of the Broadway Shoe Warehouse, 335
apartments in place of the Woodland Hills Post Office and nearly
400 apartments on the Oxnard Street site that formerly was
California City News, 01/2/2017
Violent crime in Los Angeles has increased for the third straight
year, according to statistics released by the Los Angeles Police
Department. The uptick in homicides, robberies and aggravated
assaults was seen in the city proper, as well as areas patrolled by
the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department.
Overall, L.A.'s violent crime rate was up 10% over 2015 and 38%
over two years ago, reports the L.A. Times. More than 290 peo-
ple were killed in the city last year. Property crimes were also up
4%. The city has been witnessing a steady reversal of the crime
decline which began in the 1990s. Initially, however, Sheriff's
Department-patrolled territory was still faring well.
home to the Daily News.
Then there's United Technologies Corp.'s proposed "urban vil-
lage" on the former Rocketdyne site, which the company says
will include 4,000 units of housing.
What some are calling the Manhattanization of the West Valley
was enabled by a planning document most Valley residents
probably have never heard of: the Warner Center 2035 Plan.
Passed by the City Council in 2013, it provides for increased den-
sity from about 8,000 residential units to over 26,000 in the 1.5-
square-mile area from the 101 Freeway to Vanowen Street be-
tween Topanga Canyon Boulevard and DeSoto Avenue.
City officials should make a seri-
ous study of the traffic and park-
ing impacts of all of these pro-
posed projects together. Realistic
projections, not rosy scenarios
about future transit, are needed
before West Valley residents are
forced into permanent urban
gridlock by a planning document
that was never on the ballot.
Article submitted by Louise Benson
The city is still safer than a decade ago when 480 people became
the victims of homicide. But an increase in gang activity and
homelessness is fueling both violent and non-violent criminal
activity. Public safety personnel place much of the blame on
recent criminal justice reform measures like Proposition 47
which they say encouraged certain offenses and put more crimi-
nals back on the streets.
"Unfortunately, we see that these programs are sold to the
voters as having some positive impact, and so far in two years
we haven't seen that positive impact," said Assistant Sheriff
Jacques "Anthony" La Berge, who oversees patrol for the
Sheriff's Department.
When proposition 57 Passed All of these became "non-violent" crimes, so the criminal can get
an early release: Rape by intoxication, Rape of an unconscious person, Human Trafficking in-
volving sex act with minors, Drive-by shooting, Assault with a deadly weapon, Hostage tak-
ing, Attempting to explode a bomb at a hospital or school, Domestic violence involving trau-ma
These are the type of people Jerry Brown and the Democrats want on the streets and living in
your community.
DISCLAIMER All views printed here with in this LACRWF NEWSLETTER Is for information purposes only. Nothing is to be considered a position or an endorsement by LAC
Federated Republican Women or its membership. Opinions expressed in this publication are solely those of the authors and should not be construed as those of LAC Federated Republican Women
6 LA COUNTY FRW- JANUARY 2017
LAC FEDERATION OF REPUBLICAN WOMEN STANDING COMMITTEE CHAIRS ACTION ALERT
MARIANNE RAIA
(Encino Oaks RWF) 323-664-9915
Co -ADVISORS NANCY EISENHART
(Woodland Hills RWF) 818-343-7390
Co-ADVISORS MARY LOU TERRANOVA
(Walnut RWF) 626-915-0771
AMERICANISM
VICKI WHITE
(Canoga Park/West Hills RWF) 818-884-5211
AWARDS
NANCY ANZALONE
(East San Gabriel RWF) 626-339-0874
nanzalon@charternet
BUDGET
CHERYL SULLIVAN
(Canoga Park-West Hills RWF) 818-346-0635
BYLAWS ELAINE KLOCK (East Pasadena RWF) 626-797-2228
CHAPLAIN
VALERIE GAST
(East Pasadena RWF) 626-403-0822
JOIN US TODAY!
CLUB DEVELOPMENT
VICTORIA WILSON (Woodland Hills RWF) 818-610-1275
91364 [email protected]
CONSTANT CONTACT
CAROL ALLISON 310-245-6314 32664
COUNTY FAIR SCHEDULER OPEN EDUCATION OPEN
FINANCIAL REVIEW OPEN
LEADERSHIP OPEN LEGISLATION OPEN
NEWSLETTER & AWARDS
MARTHA LOGAN
(Manhattan Beach RWF) 310-376-9516
PROPOSITION WORKSHOP
ELAINE KLOCK
(East Pasadena RWF) 626-797-2228
RESERVATIONS
BARBARA WALKER
661 -251 -4356 26620 Purple Martin Court
Santa Clarita, Ca 91351 [email protected]
SCHOLARSHIP OPEN
SERGEANT AT ARMS OPEN
WEB MANAGER
NATALIE MEDVEDEV
(Encino Oaks RWF) cell: 818-571-4903
medvedevn14Pgmail.com
Faith, Friendship, Patriotism, Education and Strength
youthimp Afinteerirth c,;,74ove nonprofiti vibhorarnm t alas
volunteers volunteer liartkYou delis hew PrOSPeurair
'6elelifite JidsOi
f riends
AREA REPRESENTATIVES
AREA 1 REPRESENTATIVE BARBARA CIRK
(Canoga Park/West Hills RWF) 818-831-1001
Canoga Park-West Hills, Encino Oaks, Reseda-Tarzana,
Woodland Hills, North Hollywood
AREA 2 REPRESENTATIVE MARIE CRUZ
(North LA County)661-291-1447 Cell: 619-876-9614
Antelope Valley, Malibu/Bel-Air, San Fernando, Santa Clarita,
Santa Monica, North LA County
AREA 3 REPRESNTATIVE JEANNE MILES
(Arcadia RWF) 626-359-1782
Arcadia, East Pasadena, East San Gabriel Valley, El Monte,
La Crescenta Valley,
AREA 4 REPRESENTATIVE TRISH BOWLER
(Diamond Bar RWF) 909-861-2922
Diamond Bar, Puente Hills, Rancho La Habra, Walnut, Whittier
AREA 5 REPRESENTATIVE GINNY CALLANAN
(South Bay RWF) 310-371-3276 [email protected]
Long Beach, Manhattan Beach, Palos Verdes Peninsula,
San Pedro, South Bay, Westchester
LA COUNTY FRW- JANUARY 2017
LOS ANGELES COUNTY FEDERATION OF REPUBLICAN WOMEN
CLUB PRESIDENTS
ANTELOPE VALLEY RWF #1430936
ARCADIA RWF #14300554
Wendy Schieldge 626-446-1910 Cell: 626-818-0137
ASIAN AMERICAN RWF #14315905 Sophia Wong 626-825-7735
CANOGA PARK-WEST HILLS RWF #14301358 Vicki White 818-884-5211 Cell: 818-631-0285
DIAMOND BAR RWF #14302882 Jamie Lienberger 386 -846 -9719
EAST PASADENA RWF #14302961
Laura Yeghnazar 626-351-5133 Cell: 626-898-3344 [email protected]
EAST SAN GABRIEL VALLEY RWF #14303055
Gayle Mason 626-966-1331 308 North Burwood Avenue, West
Covina, 91790 [email protected]
EL MONTE RWF #14303268 Cathi Eredia 626-523-3579
ENCINO OAKS RWF #14303355 Janet Price 818-981-8975 Cell: 818-634-3338
LA CRESCENTA VALLEY RWF #14305854
Coral Weston 818-236-2101 [email protected]
LONG BEACH RWF #14307154
Susan Blair 562-896-2559 Cell: 562-896-2559 [email protected]
MALIBU / BEL AIR RWF #143 -7560
Victoria Davis 818-825-1041 Gigi Becker 310-480-5832
P.O. Box 164, Malibu, 90265
MANHATTAN BEACH RWF #14307695
Martha Logan 310-376-9516
Welcome aboard, New Presidents, and Welcome Back, Re-elected Presidents!
My name is Ginny Callanan, and I already know most of you,
but here's some info for the newest presidents.
I am a member of South Bay RWF and Area 5 Rep for
LACFRW. Area 5 consists of Long Beach RWF, Manhattan Beach
RWF, Palos Verdes Peninsula RWF, San Pedro RWF, South Bay
RWF, and Westchester-Del-Rey RWF. I am an associate member
of all except my home club, South Bay. Currently, LACFRW has 29 clubs which are divided into five areas.
Area Reps are the liaison officers between the LACFRW Execu-
tive Committee and clubs in her area. The area reps offer assis-
7
NORTH HOLLYWOOD RWF #14308353 Sandra Boehnke 818 -762 -7907 Cell: 818 -521-9925
NORTH LOS ANGELES COUNTY RWF #14316513 Marie Cruz 661-291-1447 Cell: 619-876-9614
PALOS VERDES PENINSULA RWF #14309560 Carol Allison 310-245-6314 32664
PUENTE HILLS RWF #143020697 Sandra Keat 626 -968 -4861 [email protected]
RANCHO LA HABRA RWF #14310468
Cindy Leone 562-697-0698 Cell: 562-7155546 9911 [email protected]
RESEDA-TARZANA RWF #14310855 Kathy West 818 -970-8853 [email protected]
SAN FERNANDO VALLEY RWF #14316210
SAN PEDRO RWF #14311851 Marilyn Goodrich 310-519-0930
SANTA CLARITA RWF #14312251
Trish Lester 661-373-1242 [email protected]
SANTA MONICA RWF #14312360
Linda Grossman 310-451-9884 Cell: 310-759-2225 [email protected]
SOUTH BAY RWF #14312838 Mercy Wilson 310 -791 -9772 [email protected]
WALNUT RWF #14313989
Jennifer Behrens 909-262-9662
WESTCHESTER - DEL REY RWF #14314066 Carol McMillan 310-641-9726 Cell: 310-977-7572
WHITTIER RWF #14314155
Joyce Fitzgerald 562 -789 -3367 [email protected]
WOODLAND HILLS RWF #14314250
Sigrid Jones 818-6982 [email protected]
tance to clubs, coordinate activities, and submit monthly re-
ports to the executive committee. The LACFRW President is
often too busy to visit all clubs, so area reps are relied upon to
keep communication and contact channels open.
Each month I will send your club's newsletter to all Area 5 Clubs
to share information. If you do not wish to receive other club
newsletters, please let me know, and I will delete your
name. No questions asked!
Have a great year, and if I can help you in any way, that's why
I'm here. Hope to see you at Leadership! For the Federation!
Ginny Callanan (gc)
JANUARY 20TH INAUGURATION DAY THE 45TH PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES, DONALD J. TRUMP, It will be the peaceful transfer of power that has
occurred on every U.S. Inauguration Day which is a hallmark of our country's
democracy.
JANUARY 27th & 28th Southern Division Leadership
Jan 27th Doubletree In Santa Ana, Jan. 28th Holiday Inn in Burbank (rsvp to
https://sodivleadershipnorth.eventbrite.com or mail check to sue Kinsling)
FEBRUARY 1st LACFRW FIRST MEETING OF THE YEAR Ramada Inn, Burbank
This meeting is important. We will be moving our bi-monthly meetings to
different locations in the 4000 square mile Los Angeles area throughout the
year. Please attend, get some gals from your club to car pool, chat, laugh and
be patient with the commute. Long Live the Sisterhood.
For more information on any of the events, dates, costs, car pooling and times,
Please call President Victoria Wilson (818-610-1275)
LACFRW CALENDAR OF EVENTS FEBRUARY/MARCH 2017
LA COUNTY FRW- JANUARY 2017 8
REMEMBER If you make reservations
for the meeting and do
not attend you will be
responsible for the
$25.00 charge. If you
don't make a reservation
we must charge $30.00
PLEASE RSVP TODAY
Barbara Walker
661 251 4356
RAMADA INN
2900 N. SAN FERNANDO BLVD.,
BURBANK
818 843 5955
BUENA VISTA EXIT OFF 1-5
FREE PARKING
LACRWF
P.O. Box 351
Woodland Hills, CA 91365
IN GOD WE TRUST