her four children. In 1994 Pam adopted her one and only daughter, Katie Anne, and the
family was complete.
By the summer of 1991 sisters Cindy and Jennifer had talked Pam into opening a retail
store in Old Town Monrovia. After spending twenty-three years in the communications
industry, the career change from General Manager to entrepreneur was to be a semi-retirement
for Pam; but it was soon clear that was not to be.
During the next decade Pam served as both the President of the Monrovia Chamber of
Commerce and the Monrovia Old Town Merchants' Association (1997); as a Community
Services Commissioner, and as co-chair of the Foothill Unity Center Auxiliary. She is
currently the President of the Boys & Girls Clubs of the Foothills.
In 1994 and again in 1995, Pam traveled with other community volunteers and city staff to
Oakland, and then on to Cleveland to help Monrovia win the title of "All America City".
As an active member of the City-Chamber sponsored Economic Development Committee,
Pam has worked to find ways to revitalize Monrovia's Old Town district, while making
sure that the changes did not diminish downtown's old-time charm.
During her "spare" time, Pam is a guest lecturer at Pasadena City College's Business
Lecture Series. She also volunteers her time to speak at Andrew Jackson School every year
to the Best Friends Program, a national program inspired by Barbara Bush.
Pam is a recipient of the Dick Lord Award, and was honored last year by State Senator
Jack Scott and Assemblymembers Carol Liu and Dario Frommer as an outstanding
community volunteer.
An accomplished commercial artist, Pam has appeared on both CNN and the E!Channel as
an authority in the collectible gift market. She divides her leisure time between her four
grown children and her two grandsons.
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