EastvalE - WordPress.com · 2014-12-03 · Eastvale Crime: A 2014 Recap City Council Dr. Lin Goes To Washington Current Resident Or see Lin Page 5 Featured Business see Harvest Page

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Eastvale Chamber Page 17

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Police/Fire

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Eastvale Crime: A 2014 Recap

City Council

Dr. Lin Goes To Washington

Current Resident Or

see Lin Page 5

Featured Business

see Harvest Page 9

Great Harvest Comes To Eastvale

Featured Business

see Kinematics Page 4

Kinematics Physical Therapy And Sports Performance

Kinematics Physical Therapy, Inc. is located at 1761 Third St., Suite 105, in Corona. They can be reached at (951) 777-2178, and see their ad on Page 11 of this publication.

City Council Meeting Recap

Prop 47: What Does It Mean For Eastvale?

Eastvale Transforms Operational Structure

By JenniFer Jester-Madrigal

Eastvale – There was only one City Council meeting for the month of November, held on Nov. 12 at Rosa Parks Elementary. The meeting was called to order promptly at 6:30 p.m. and attended by all council members. The in-vocation was led by Pastor Ed Moreno of New Day Christian Church.

During the presentation section of the meeting, mem-bers of the CERT Training Program were recognized. A list of upcoming City events was also shared.

During the Public Com-

By lt. Joseph peMBertonCity oF eastvale, Co-ChieF oF poliCe

Eastvale – In a nutshell, Proposition 47 permits resen-tencing for several convicted felons who are currently in custody, and reclassifies ex-

By K.p. sander

Corona – Isaac Newton said that an object in motion will stay in motion unless acted upon by an equal or stronger force. It makes perfect

By K.p. sander

Eastvale – Close your eyes and imagine being in a bakery, early in the morning. Smell that? That amazing sensory


Eastvale - According to East-vale’s Police Department Co-Chief, Lt. Joseph Pemberton, crime in Eastvale is down 6.4% overall from last year. Part 1 Crimes – also known as Index or Summary-based crimes – are as follows:


Eastvale – The following incidents are shared by mem-bers of our community, and are anonymous acknowledgments to the great (and no so great) things that happen around town.

• RUBIES to the nice lady in the SUV in the drive-thru at Starbucks who bought my quadruple shot Frappe and told the cashier to wish me Happy

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Volume 6 Issue 9 December 2014

EastvalECommunity newsCorona • norCo • Chino

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Leal Property UpdateBy JenniFer Jester-Madrigal

Eastvale - The Leal Property, a 160-acre parcel of some of the last open land in Eastvale, has been a popular subject around the community. The land is owned by dairyman, Brad Leal, who has been working with

Indoor Marijuana Grow hous-es have seen a decrease in 2014. According to Pemberton, in 2013 there were approxi-mately 31 indoor grow opera-tions in the City of Eastvale that were shut down by the


Eastvale - This year, the City of Eastvale has seen some big changes and restruc-turing. With the resignation of City Manager, Carol Jacobs, a few months past, and the appointment of temporary City

Great Harvest Bread Co. is located in the Marketplace at the Enclave, at 14244 Schleisman Road, Suite 130 (behind Starbucks). They can be reached at (951) 427-5737. Expect their Grand Opening on Dec. 5.

as one of 100 top school lead-ers across American to repre-sent their district at the White House. This first-ever National Connected Superintendents

The Eastvale Chamber of Commerce is looking forward to many exciting events this month, but in particular they are pleased to announce their Connection Breakfast on Dec. 11, at 7 a.m., at the brand new Great Harvest Bread Company. This event features a new location, new food, and new business opportunities.

The Chamber is also looking forward to their first Chairman’s Gala, to be held in the New Year on January 22. This is an event that will show members how much they are truly ap-preciated.

The Eastvale Chamber of Commerce is located at 12523 Limonite Avenue, Suite 440-428. They can be reached at (951) 768-6000, or visit www.eastvalechamberofcommerce.org.

Let your business voice be heard. Support the Eastvale Chamber of Commerce!

See Page 17 for more in-formation.

see Leal Page 14

staFF reports

riverside County – The Corona-Norco Unified School District is pleased to announce that Superintendent Michael Lin, Ed.D, was selected by the U.S. Department of Education

Manager, Robert Van Nort, the operation of the City has come under some scrutiny.

Van Nort’s contract has re-cently been extended for an-other 90 days, until March 2015. Public Information Officer, Mi-chele Nissen, has assumed the helm as Acting City Manager during a short absence by Van Nort, currently effective through

Dec. 8. The City is expected to

open the official City Manager position up to applicants im-minently.

Eastvale’s City Council was affected by the bizarre resig-nation of councilmember Jeff DeGrandpre last July. This

Michael Lin

• Assaults: 112• Robberies: 13• Rapes: 6• Burglary: 191 (Up 5% from

2013)• Auto Theft: 92 (Down 22%

from 2013)• Larceny: 567 (Down 9.7%

from 2013)• Total Property Crimes: 850

Past aerial view of Leal Propertyphoto Courtesy: City oF eastvale

the City of Eastvale in developing a plan that brings his ideas into juxtaposition with what is best for the City. Leal has long

December 20142 Eastvale News ads

Eastvale News 3December 2014 City oF eastvale

The Eastvale Community News is owned by Armijo News & ABC Public Relations. It’s directly delivered each month to residents and businesses in the cities of Eastvale, Corona & Norco. The Eastvale Community News is not responsible nor liable for any claims or offerings, nor responsible for availabil ity of products advertised. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited.

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AutoHemborg Ford 10Mountain View Tire 20ChamberEastvale Chamber of Commerce 16, 17ChurchCalvary Chapel Eastvale 04Edgewater Lutheran Church 05Tabernacle of Praise 13Education/ChildrenEngineering For Kids 13Discover The World Learning group 08Rainbow Express Dance Company 05Tarver Family Childcare 08Foodgreat Harvest Bread Co. 09Voortman’s Ranch 06Home/RepairAdvanced Improvements 12Angiel Air 06BWR Heating & Cooling 19John’s Appliance Repair 06South Coast Patio 19Starbrite Cleaning 04InsuranceEmpire Solutions 08george L. Brown Insurance 14State Farm Insurance- Melanie Smith-Rice 14Medical /Weight LossBaldyview Medical Center 06Care for Women’s Medical group 02

Corona Regional Medical Center 11Dr. Edward Domanskis 19Premier Body Sculpt 11Riverside Medical Clinic 10NotaryNotary Public 09Realtorsgil Rivera 18River Rock RV Finders 05Rojas Real Estate Team 06Touchdown Realty 08SpecialtyA Bloomin’ Adventure 12Blue Line Wellness group 14Boston Cleaners 14Eastvale Banners & Design 04gio’s Jumpers 06Kingdom Owned 08Koki’s Bouncers 06Mary Kay - Saundra Marie Ramirez 13Mr. Tint 19Next Step Life Coach 15Nikki’s Pet Spa 19Nad’s Bicycles 12The Haircutters 14Town Square Florist 12Vivi Nails & Spa 06Sports/Health/FitnessKinesmatics 11Kips gymnastics 18The Joint 12

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Eastvale PD Receives Traffic GrantstaFF reports

Eastvale - The Eastvale Police Department has been awarded a $125,000.00 grant from the California Office of Traffic Safety (OTS) for a year-long program of spe-cial enforcements and public awareness efforts to prevent traffic-related deaths and injuries. The Eastvale Police Department will use the fund-ing as part of the City’s ongo-ing commitment to keep our

roadways safe and improve the quality of life through both enforcement and education.

After falling dramatically between 2006 and 2010, the number of persons killed and injured in traffic collisions saw slight increases in 2011 and 2012. Particularly worrisome are recent increases in pedes-trian and motorcycle fatalities and the dangers of distracting technologies. This grant fund-ing will provide opportunities to combat these and other

devastating problems such as drunk and drugged driving and speeding.

“California’s roadways are still among the safest in the nation,” said OTS Director Rhonda Craft. “But to meet future mobility, safety, and sustainability objectives, we must create safer roadways for all users. The Jurupa Valley Police Department will be us-ing these and other resources to reach the vision we all share – toward zero deaths, every

one counts.”Activities that the grant will

fund include:• DUI Checkpoints• DUI Saturation Patrols• Traffic Enforcement Op-

erations• Distracted Driving Enforce-

ment• Night-Time Click It Or

Ticket• Pedestrian Safety Enforce-

ment• Compilation of DUI “Hot

Sheets,” identifying worst-of-

the-worst DUI offenders• Special ized DUI and

drugged driving training, such as Standardized Field Sobriety Testing (SFST), Advanced Roadside Impaired Driving Enforcement (ARIDE), and Drug Recognition Evaluator (DRE)

Funding for this program is from the California Office of Traffic Safety (OTS) through the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHT-SA).

Eastvale transforms operational structure

struCture from page 1

created an immediate opening to which Joe Tessari was voted in to serve out the remaining two years of DeGrandpre’s term.

At the recent General Elec-tion, three seats on the Council were open. Council members

William Link, and Mayor Pro-Tem Adam Rush ran for reelec-tion, while Councilman Ric Welch did not. Nine candidates applied and campaigned for those positions. In the end, Link and Rush were reelected, along with newcomer, Clint Lorimore.

Lorimore, a small business owner who has lived in East-

vale since 2004, is anxious to start his first term on Eastvale’s Council.

“I am committed to the idea that together, we can make Eastvale a better place to live, work and play. I am looking for-ward to working with my fellow council members to implement policies of smart growth, which will provide comprehensive solutions to the challenges we face as a young and growing community,” said Lorimore.

Rush - who was Eastvale’s First Mayor in 2010, and has been a council member ever since - is excited to continue to work for the people of East-vale and keep this City on the right track toward responsible growth, safe schools and a strong fiscal foundation.

Link - who was nominated to fill Kelly Howell’s vacated seat in 2013 - plans on continuing his focus on economic devel-opment and growth, as well as public and traffic safety.

The Public Safety Commis-sion has also had a few bumps

photo Courtesy: dawn hooK

New Public Safety Commissioner, Chris Hook, and family.

this year with the resignation of several commissioners for family and job related issues. Melonee Cruse, who was the Chair, also resigned recently due to job responsibilities.

Chris Hook, recently ap-pointed by Mayor Ike Bootsma, is the newest commissioner. Hook hopes to increase and promote safety awareness around school zones and parks in effort to lower the amount of

accidents involving pedestrians. His goals include creating a worry-free and safeguarded environment for parents and children in school zones and recreational areas. Hook brings 20 years of safety and security experience to the job, with 18 years as a proprietor of his own security business.

Below are the Official Results for Eastvale’s City Council, from www.voteinfo.net.

City-At-A-glance

Acting City Manager: Robert Van Nort Acting City Manager: Michele Nissen (Temp)Public Information Officer: Michele NissenMayor: Ike BootsmaMayor Pro-Tem: Adam RushCouncilman: William LinkCouncilman: Clint LorimoreCouncilman: Joseph TessariPlanning Commission: Fred Valentine (Chair)Public Safety Commission: Christian DeCosta (V. Chair)

December 20144 Eastvale News news

Kinematics Physical Therapy and sports performanceKineMatiCs from page 1

sense that the more active a body is, the easier it is to remain active; but sometimes injury or illness gets in the way of a body in motion.

“Kinematics” is the study of bodies in motion, and Kinemat-ics Physical Therapy and Sports Performance Clinic is in the business of ensuring that your mobility is as smooth and ef-ficient as possible.

Dr. Matthew H. Fujita, PT, DPT, OCS, is the Director of Ki-nematics Physical Therapy, Inc. As a board-certified orthopaedic physical therapist, Dr. Fujita’s philosophy is to give back what he has been provided with from the people around him.

“My business is in operation to serve others and take care of our local community,” says Fujita. “It is only by sacrificially giving that

we truly receive our reward.”As such, Kinematics spon-

sors and supports sports teams and schools such as the Chino Legends Soccer Club and Elea-nor Roosevelt High School; and businesses like Vantage Point Church, Ignite Youth Ministry, and Living Room International. Dr. Fujita says he is looking for-ward to adopting more schools in the Corona-Norco Unified School District in the near fu-ture.

Kinematics is a clinic truly dedicated to getting their pa-tients better, faster. They prac-tice therapy by evidence-based standards, and design treat-ments to dynamically conform to the patient on a daily basis (as opposed to the boredom of a set program).

“I treat the whole patient by placing equal value on the physi-cal as much as the mental and spiritual stabilities,” says Fujita.

Dr. Fujita, who has been

practicing for five years now, has a B.S. in Kinesiology from Cal State San Bernardino, a Doctorate in Physical Therapy from Azusa Pacific University, and completed his Orthopaedic Residency at Rancho Physical Therapy. He takes his practice very seriously, and says that he loves being able to serve others to help restore their wellness.

“The best gratification is to see someone be able to return back to their normal activities through hard work and dedica-tion,” says Fujita.

Kinematics provides free orthopaedic assessments and athletic screenings. They also offer three treatments with an athletic evaluation for just $20. In addition, home evaluations and treatments are available by appointment. And ask about their in-clinic discount for cash-payment patients.

Kinematics Physical Therapy and Sports Performance is lo-

cated in the Norco Campus Of-fice Park, at 1761 Third Street, Suite 105, in Corona (92860). They proudly serve Eastvale,

Norco, Corona, Chino, Mira Loma, Ontario and Riverside. And see their ad on Page 11 of this publication.

Did You Know?staFF reports

According to Del Monte Foods – prominent grower, distributor and marketer of a variety of vegetables, fruits, and other foods - 30 million green-bean casserole dishes made a grand appearance on Thanksgiving tables this year, and that’s no surprise. Since the Campbell’s Soup Company came up with their famous recipe a la cream of mushroom soup and french fried onions in 1955, menu planners nationwide make sure a version of this staple is included for holiday dinners.

Del Monte – in accordance

with their Green Bean Index – has conducted a study to see which states have the

most love for the green-bean casserole. Their bean coun-ters asked 1,500 Americans

to rate their “fondness for the dish,” and they came up with a listing of the Top 20 States with an affinity for the green bean.

The top three states are Kentucky (78% of residents ‘really like or love the dish’); Wisconsin (77%); and Mis-souri (76%); which seems about right since the clas-sic Green-Bean Casserole seems like a good, old-fash-ioned, mid-western dish. New Yorkers bottomed out the list with a more modest affection of 60%. And Californians hit the mid-mark, coming in at #9 with 69%.

Apparently there are some

madcap chefs out there who do not adhere to the recipe, and the Del Monte study also found out the top five favorite secret ingredients that pushed the dish a bit over the top.

The number one ingredient is bacon (37%); followed by cheese (19%); mushrooms (15%); breadcrumbs – or a version thereof (12%); and almonds (8%).

If you didn’t serve the fa-mous Green-Bean Casserole this Thanksgiving, but are feeling a bit nostalgic, visit http://www.campbellskitchen.com to get the recipe, and put the classic dish on your next holiday table.

photo Courtesy: CaMpBell’s soup CoMpany

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prop from page 1

isting felonies as misdemean-ors for specified offenses that are currently charged in our county. These resentencing and reclassification changes are not available for persons who are required to register per Penal Code (PC) Section 290, or have prior convictions for offenses listed in PC Section 667(e)(2)(c)(iv). These changes take effect immediately.

The theft offense of shoplift-ing (PC 459.2) is changed to punish commercial burglary as a misdemeanor if the offense occurred during business hours, and if the suspect entered the commercial building with the intent to take property that does not exceed $950 in value.

Furthermore, Subsection (b) of PC 459.2 precludes charging a defendant with both burglary and theft of the same property. We will no longer be able to charge a qualifying offender with felony burglary if the defendant enters a store during business hours to steal merchandise with a value of less than $950.

PC Sections 473 and 476 re-

garding Forgery will be amend-ed to punish violations only as misdemeanors; however, if the defendant is also convicted of identity theft in violation of PC Section 530.5, neither convic-tion will be reduced to misde-meanor.

PC Section 490.2 regarding Grand Theft (catch-all) will take effect to ensure that all grand theft violations - including those outlined in Section 487 - will only be punished as a misdemeanor. As a result, even grand theft of a firearm will no longer qualify as a strike offense, assuming the defendant is eligible for Proposition 47 relief (i.e., has no disqualifying priors or registra-tion requirements).

PC Section 496 regarding Receiving Stolen Property will be amended to punish this crime as a felony if the receipt of the stolen property exceeds a value of $950.

PC Section 666 regarding Petty Theft with Prior Conviction is amended to prohibit felony punishment for any repeat theft offender, unless the defendant is ineligible for relief as a result of a disqualifying prior conviction.

For drug offenses, simple possession offenses in viola-

By leaFF (law enForCeMent and Fire Fighters)

Eastvale - The holidays are a time of family and celebra-tion, and that celebration also includes the family pets. While

most of us know the holiday dangers in regard to keeping our homes and families safe, pets are just as likely to be injured from owner negligence. Follow these important tips to ensure that the holidays are a

tion of Health &Safety Code sections 11350, 11377, and 11357 will only be punishable as misdemeanors unless the defendant has a disqualifying conviction listed in PC Section 667(e)(2)(c)(iv), or are required to register per PC 290.

In response to Proposition 47, for the City of Eastvale Police Department it will be business as usual. We are still going to enforce these violations and use proactive, targeted enforce-ment to arrest offenders and get them into the court system. In order to achieve this, we will maintain high visibility around our City and increased patrols around our shopping centers and commercial areas to help keep the community safe during the holidays.

This year our City will also see an increase in Police Of-ficers on bike patrols around our shopping centers that will specifically be looking to en-force many of these restruc-tured theft offenses. This will allow our Officers to be more visible and accessible to the public, and help dispel any concerns that these changes will affect the delivery of our Police services.

Prop 47: What does it mean for Eastvale?

Five Holiday Safety Tips To Keep Pets Safetime of joy for all the members of your family.

1. Secure Your Christmas Tree: Securely anchor your Christmas tree so it doesn’t tip and fall, causing possible injury to your pets. This will also prevent the tree water - which may contain fertilizers that can cause stomach upset - from spilling. Stagnant tree water is also a breeding ground for bac-teria, and your pet could end up with nausea or diarrhea should they ingest it.

2. Avoid Tinsel on Trees: While sparkly and eye-catch-ing, tinsel can be swallowed by pets, which can lead to an obstructed digestive tract, se-vere vomiting, dehydration and possible surgery.

3. Holiday Food is Not Pet

Eastvale News 5December 2014 poliCe/Fire

Food: Chocolate and anything sweetened with Xylitol is very dangerous for animals. Keep in mind, animals will go to great lengths to chomp on something tasty. Be sure to keep your pets away from the table and unat-tended plates of food, and se-cure the lids on garbage cans.

4. Holiday Lights: Keep wires, batteries, and glass or plastic ornaments out of the reach of paws. An exposed wire can deliver a potentially lethal electrical shock, and a punc-tured battery can cause burns to the mouth and esophagus. Shards of breakable ornaments can also damage your pet’s mouth and digestive tract.

5. New Year’s Celebration

Noise: As you count down to the New Year, please keep in mind that strings of thrown confetti can get lodged in an animal’s intestines, if ingested, possibly necessitating surgery. Noisy poppers can terrify pets and cause possible damage to sensitive ears. Just like the Fourth of July, the clanging of pots and pans, firecrackers, and other loud disturbances can cause outside pets to become fearful and attempt to leave your yard in search of shelter. Keep pets safely inside as midnight approaches.

Tips Courtesy of the ASPCA (The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani-mals)

lin from page 1

Summit was held on Wed., Nov. 19, in Washington, D.C.

Dr. Lin was among exem-plary local school chiefs who were recognized for their leadership in helping transition their districts to digital learn-ing. This unique opportunity was another example of how CNUSD continues to be a flag-ship district for many endeav-ors that assist in providing a high quality education for all students.

“I am proud to represent CNUSD, as well as Riverside County, as one of the 100

Dr. Lin goes to Washingtonschool superintendents in the nation to lead capacity building for education technology. I be-lieve this important endeavor begins with a solid foundation of technology infrastructure built with student achievement in mind,” said Lin.

“The CNUSD Board of Trustees has established education technology as a priority in our Local Control Accountability Plan and the community has recently vali-dated this by passing a local school improvement bond measure,” Lin added. “I am honored and humbled by this nomination and look forward to working with the nation’s superintendents in getting

our school technology ready for the future. Our goal is to continuously provide a student-centered learning that transforms teaching and approaches to instruction as evidenced by our CNUSD district portal initiative.”

Akin to the classic 1939 Capra film, “Mr. Smith Goes To Washington,” portraying one man’s effect on American politics, Dr. Lin’s nomination as one of the 100 top school leaders across America at-tending this important summit shows his tremendous com-mitment to quality education and the effect it will have on the future of our CNUSD students.


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Eastvale News 7December 2014 our neighBors

California’s Hidden Gas Tax Coming 2015

City Seeks Volunteers For Annual Homeless CountstaFF reports

Chino - The City of Chi-no and the San Bernardino County Homeless Partner-ship are seeking volunteers help count the homeless population in Chino. The count is an annual event that will take place on Thurs., Jan.

22, 2015, from 6 to 10 a.m.Volunteers will be grouped

into teams of three and as-signed to a deployment center located in Chino. Team mem-bers will then be escorted around the City to locate and count homeless individuals and families who are consid-ered unsheltered. The count

will also include a survey to determine risk factors contrib-uting to homelessness.

The count is part of a Fed-eral Department of Housing and Urban Development mandated program that al-lows communities to better understand the number and characteristics of people

sleeping on the street, or in other places not meant for human habitation. Com-munities around the country must participate in this pro-cess in order to apply for federal homeless services grant funding. Federal grant funds are the largest source of homeless services funding

in San Bernardino County.Anyone interested in vol-

unteering for the count may register at www.sanbernardi-nocountyhomelesscounts.com. For questions regard-ing volunteer opportunities, please contact Josh Munch, Community Services Coordi-nator at (909) 334-3488.

Traffic Grant Awarded To Chino PDstaFF reports

Chino - The California Of-fice of Traffic Safety (OTS) has awarded the Chino Police Department a $139,280 grant for special enforcement and public awareness efforts to prevent traffic related deaths and injuries from impaired and distracted driving. The funding is designed for a year and fur-ther supports the City’s ongoing commitment to keeping the roadways safe and improve the quality of life through enforce-ment and education.

“Remember, it’s not worth

the risk,” states Chino Police Chief Miles Pruitt, “far too often our citizens are injured, and sometimes killed, as a result of traffic collisions caused by unsafe, impaired or distracted drivers. With the assistance of OTS we will be able to increase our enforcement efforts and hopefully keep more tragedies like these from happening.”

After falling drastically be-tween 2006 and 2010, the number of persons killed and injured in traffic collisions slightly increased in 2011 and 2012. Particularly worrisome are recent increases in pedes-

trian and motorcycle fatalities and the dangers of distracting technologies. This grant fund-ing will provide opportunities to combat these and other devastating problems such as drunk and drugged driving and speeding.

“California’s roadways are still among the safest in the nation,” said Office of Thrift Supervision Director, Rhonda Craft. “But to meet future mobil-ity, safety and sustainability ob-jectives, we must create safer roadways for all users. The Chino Police Department will be using these and other re-

sources to reach the vision we all share toward zero deaths; every one counts.”

Activities that the grant will fund include:

• Educational Presentations• DUI Checkpoints• DUI Saturation Patrols • Motorcycle Safety Enforce-

ment• Distracted Driving Enforce-

ment• Seat Belt and Child Safety

Seat Enforcement• Speed, Red Light and Stop

Sign Enforcement• Pedestrian and Bicycle

Safety Enforcement

• Warrant Service Opera-tions (targeting multiple DUI offenders)

• Compilation of DUI Hot Sheets (identifying worst-of-the-worst DUI offenders)

• Specia l ized DUI and Drugged Driving Training, such as Standardized Field Sobriety Testing (SFST), Advanced Roadside Impaired Driving En-forcement (ARIDE), and Drug Recognition Evaluator (DRE)

For additional information regarding traffic enforcement and education programs, con-tact the Traffic Services Unit at (909) 334.3073.

staFF reports

California – Apparently there is a hidden Gas Tax coming our way, as soon as Jan. 1, 2015, and efforts to change the effect this will have on Californians by Senate Republican Leader, Bob Huff – and others - have been ignored.

“I am very much opposed to California Air Resources Board’s (CARB) decision to bring gas, diesel and natural gas under the cap-and-trade provision of AB 32. The gasoline and diesel fuel hikes coming in

January 2015 will hurt every-one, especially lower income families, widening the income inequality gap and making life much harder for those who can least afford it. Currently, one in four Californians live in poverty – the highest rate in the nation - and families are still strug-gling to recover from the great recession,” said Senator Huff (representing California’s 29th District) in his October 2014 “Huff Headlines” newsletter.

On August 22, Senate Re-publicans sent a letter to Gov-ernor Jerry Brown, Senate

President Pro-Tempore Darrell Steinberg (D-Sacramento) and Assembly Speaker Toni Atkins (D-San Diego), urging their support for any of three options to prevent or delay a significant cost increase on gasoline, die-sel and natural gas in California by as much as 76 cents a gal-lon on Jan. 1, 2015.

According to Huff, suggested options were ignored. Senate Bill 1079 by Senator Andy Vidak (R-Hanford) would have exempted gasoline, diesel, and natural gas from the state’s cap-and-trade program, there-

by stopping the hidden gas tax. SB 1079 was not allowed a hearing by the Democratic majority.

A second option was to support AB 69 by Assembly member, Henry T. Perea (D-Fresno), which was amended to delay putting fuels under the cap-and-trade program until Jan. 1, 2018, with bipartisan support. It died in the Senate Rules Committee.

The 3rd option was for Gov. Brown to exercise his execu-tive authority to direct CARB to exclude the fuels from the

cap-and-trade program. Usu-ally a tax is associated with some spending plan, and one can only assume (according to Huff) that the governor may want to spend the new taxes on his “high speed train to no-where.”

Every citizen against the gas hikes must let their views be known now. Contact the governor by letter or phone, as follows: Governor Jerry Brown, c/o State Capitol, Suite 1173, Sacramento, CA, 95814; Phone (916) 445-2841; or Fax (916) 558-3160.

Two IE Men Plead Guilty To ATM RobberiesstaFF reports

riverside - Two men re-sponsible for a series of ATM robberies in which they used power tools and a truck to forcibly open safes inside drive-up ATMs at facilities operated by JP Morgan Chase Bank have pleaded guilty to participating in a conspiracy that stole nearly a half million dollars.

According to the United States Attorney’s Office, David Joseph Silva, Jr., 25, of Fontana, pleaded guilty on Mon., Nov. 17 to conspiracy to commit bank larceny, a charge that carries a statu-tory maximum penalty of five years in federal prison.

Silva pleaded guilty before United States District Judge, Jesus G. Bernal, who sched-uled a sentencing hearing for February 23.

On Mon., Nov. 10, James William Costilow, 38, of Riv-erside, pleaded guilty to the

same conspiracy charge. Judge Bernal scheduled Costilow’s sentencing hear-ing for February 9.

During their guilty pleas, Silva and Costilow admitted that they attempted to break into Chase Bank ATMs in three counties 15 times over a six-month period. The pair successfully got into the safes inside ATMs on four occasions and conspired to steal approximately $462,093

in cash. In some of the thefts, the pair sto le the entire AT M d e -vice, while in later at-tempts they used power saws or a “ j a w s o f life” device to gain ac-cess to the safes.

Silva and Costilow were arrested on Sept. 22 after an unsuccessful ATM robbery in Murrieta, in which they first attempted to cut the hinges on the safe doors and then tried to pull the doors off with a truck. The attempt failed when the bumper came off the truck.

This case is the product of an investigation by the FBI and the Murrieta Police Department.

ATM robbery suspects, James Costilow and David Silva

photo Courtesy: Murrieta pd

December 20148 Eastvale News sChools

Red Ribbon Week Winners

By tara lanning

Eastvale - After two long months of preparation, the Drama Department at Eleanor Roosevelt High School proudly put on an amazing show - Seussical the Mu-

sical - directed by Merica Frost. This show was filled with many

Dr. Seuss stories such as Horton Hears A Who, The Cat in the Hat, Gertrude McFuzz, and many more.

The cast was extremely tal-

Dual ImmersionBy eMily aguilar

Eastvale - On Nov. 3, foreign language teachers at Eleanor Roosevelt High School led a small presentation on the ben-efits of their Dual Immersion Program.

Dual Immersion is a curricu-lum that gives English-speaking students an opportunity to learn their school lessons in both in English and a selected foreign language. This begins early in elementary school, and is meant to sharpen a student’s intellect of a foreign language to prepare them for further academic suc-cesses.

Despite its numerous ben-efits, students tend to drop out of the Spanish program by

high school. In fact, only 11 of the estimated 40 students are still in the program at ERHS. Therefore, a presentation led by AP Spanish Language teacher, Cristina Sanchez, and former AP Spanish and Spanish for Na-tives teacher, Brian Suchsland, was conducted in order to show 120 elementary students from Washington and Garrison Ele-mentary Schools what to expect of the program as they continue their education.

“Our purpose is to show that even if the program is rigorous at first, it pays off in the end. Of course, learning Spanish effi-ciently only comes with practice, but it will help these students feel prepared in the world be-yond school,” said Sanchez.

The 11 students participating in the Spanish Dual Immersion Program were present to con-vince other students to stay in the program. These students expressed their admiration for the program, spoke about their experiences, and also shared the interesting projects they did in class for Dia De Los Muertos.

“I think it’s important for these kids to stay in the program,” said Sebastian Bonilla, a junior who has been in the program since elementary school. “Spanish is an essential language to learn, and I believe that with this education, the students will go far in life.”

Through their admiration of the Spanish language, the

photos By: Jodi tanaKa

staFF reports

Eastvale - Red Ribbon Week, a drug awareness campaign

first organized by the National Family Partnership in 1985, has touched the lives of millions of people around the world.

In response to the murder of DEA agent, Enrique Camarena – who was tortured to death and found in Mexico in 1985 - angered parents and youth in communities across the coun-try began wearing red ribbons as a symbol of their commit-ment to raise awareness of the killing and destruction caused by drugs in America.

This year ’s Red Ribbon theme was, “Love Yourself: Be Drug Free,” promoted Oc-tober 23 – 31. Proud East-vale mother, Clarissa Rosario, has submitted photos of her daughters – Martha, Mariah and Margaret – who not only got involved with Red Ribbon Week, but walked away with awards for their contributions to the campaign.

photo By: eMily aguilar

Dual Immersion Students (L-R): Valeria Mena, Sebastian Bonilla, Jennifer Brillones, Kayla Morrilla, Hugo Belias, Raynaldo Gomez, Joel Jiez, Natalie Bartoalie, Zach Evans, Emily Helms, and Caleb Brackett.

Seussical The Musical

students and teachers had high hopes that their words would persuade the students

to stay in the program, which overall is intriguing, intellectual, and fun.

photo By: Clarissa rosario

(L-R) ERHS 9th Grader, Mariah Rosario, who won 2nd Place for her poster; Ramirez 7th Grader, Margaret Rosario, who won 1st Place for her poster; and ERHS senior, Martha Rosario, who won 2nd Place in Creative Writing during Red Ribbon Week.

ented and shined like stars. With the hilarious Wickersham broth-ers, Sassy Bird Girls, Amazing Mayzie, and the talented en-semble, ERHS received a lot of positive feedback. This show was a must see!

Members of the Drama Department at Eleanor Roosevelt High School perform in “Seussical the Musical.”

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Eastvale News 9December 2014 news/ads

delight is a perfect wheat kernel that has been magically trans-formed into warm, nutritious, whole-grain goodness - cleverly disguised as a beautiful loaf of bread – just waiting to dazzle you with superior taste and satisfaction.

To say that Eastvale is lucky to become the newest home for the Great Harvest Bread Company is – in my humble opinion – an understatement. For more than 30 years, Great Harvest has been pursuing perfection in the baking of their breads, and very soon citizens in and around Eastvale will be able to enjoy their full range of incredibly tasty treats, including a wide variety of artisan breads, sandwiches, cookies, muffins, and much more.

Most important, perhaps, are the benefits of whole grains that

Great Harvest comes to Eastvaleharvest from page 1

you will easily be able to pro-vide for your family by making breakfast and school lunches with the Honey Whole Wheat or Farmhouse White choices; but there is something so com-forting and soul-feeding about freshly baked bread. Grilled cheese takes on a whole new meaning when you pair it with the Cheddar Garlic Bread. Ever tried a roast beef sand-wich with fresh Chimichurri sauce? If you aren’t already salivating, know this…your family will throw a ticker-tape parade in your honor when you make them French toast using the Cinnamon Chip bread. I could go on and on.

Meredith Sumenek, the own-er of Eastvale’s Great Harvest Bread Company, is very ex-cited to be opening the doors to her all natural bread and sandwich shop in the city she calls home.

“We grind our whole wheat flour on site for the freshest

bread around – without pre-servatives,” says Sumenek. “As owner, I strive to find the freshest ingredients and sup-port other local businesses by purchasing as much as I can locally.”

Sumenek has been baking since she was a toddler, and because her mother never bought bread from the store, but baked every roll, cookie, cake, pie and loaf of bread from scratch, she has very dis-cernible tastes and standards. After 20 years in the financial services industry, becoming a professional baker was a very logical choice for her.

“Our [Great Harvest] breads and sweets taste like no other. Every loaf of bread is hand-crafted from start to finish in the store daily. We knead every single loaf and roll it by hand until it is the way your mother or grandmother would have made it,” Sumenek says (and I believe her). “We do not take

shortcuts…it takes five hours to make a single loaf of bread, and it shows in the taste and texture as well as the healthy ingredients,” Sumenek goes on to say.

“Our sandwiches are fresh and amazing with all of our sauces made from fresh in-gredients in the store,” she continues. How about smoky ham and slightly melted brie cheese, with tart green apples and a homemade mustard-apricot spread on – if I might be so bold – Cranberry Orange bread? Just sayin’…

When asked why she got into the Great Harvest busi-ness, Sumenek says, “I do this because I have a tremendous love of fantastic tasting, healthy bread, and the desire to be a part of the local community. Great Harvest Bread Com-pany is a way to help build the marvelous community we are all making here in the Inland Empire, and I want to have

something to pass on to my family, friends and team.”

If you’ve had the pleasure of visiting a Great Harvest Bread Company location, you know what you’re in for. I’m not say-ing that the drive to Temecula is in vain just for a loaf of their bread (okay, lots of reasons to visit our local vineyards), but now I no longer have to buy in bulk. I can just run ‘round the corner to my favorite bakery any time I like. Trips to Tem-ecula can now focus on the perfect grape to accompany my local bread purchases.

So don’t take my word for it, visit our new Great Harvest Bread Company, with an open-ing date scheduled for Dec. 5 in the grand city of Eastvale. Mer-edith Sumenek will be waiting for you, saying, “I look forward to meeting all of you, sharing old memories, and making new friendships.”

She had me at cheddar gar-lic bread.


Eastvale News 11December 2014 ads


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Eastvale News 13December 2014 liFestyle/news

We Accept The Love We Think We DeserveBy JenniFer Jester-Madrigal

Show me what you think you are, and I’ll show you what you actually are, and then you can decide which ve rs ion o f yourself is the one you wish to portray to the world.

How many of us have had this conversation with ourselves time and time again only to come to the same conclusion each time? I don’t deserve “this” or I don’t deserve “that” because of something I have done, or simply because I am not enough. It’s amazing the power your thoughts can have

over your entire life, often drasti-cally altering your own path.

I was lucky in that I grew up in a loving home, with loving parents and great examples of what family, love and friendship look like. My father loved my mother and she loved him, and we were kissed and hugged and smothered with attention as well. We had the suburban upbringing: two kids and a dog - sans the picket fence (ours was a block wall) - and a neighborhood full of friends to play with until the street lights came on and we rushed our dirty hands and tousled hair back to our happy homes.

But somewhere along the transition from jubilant child to responsible adult, I stopped see-

ing myself as “deserving” of the love I had witnessed growing up. I let my own guilt and apathy for others override my own right to be loved as deeply and sincerely as I once was.

As a woman and a mother I began to believe that everyone else came first, and while I still think this is a great philosophy to live by, it’s not exactly correct. If you put the needs of others in front of your own, you can avoid becoming a selfish person, but there has to be a line drawn at some point. You are in charge of that line, and the power that comes with that is profound.

Loving another does not mean that you do it at the expense of your own soul. If you are

FaCeBooK from page 1

Rocks and rubies

Holidays. Wow! You inspired me to do the same for the person behind me.

• RUBIES to the amazing Rob-ert the Window Guy, who fixed my window at a very reasonable cost. He also gave my daughter a mirror and brought us a couch to replace the old tattered one we had. I love our Community!

• RUBIES to Lydia Kray! She recently threw a Shrimp Boil Fundraiser for 75 people at her house in Eastvale for a little 8-year old boy with terminal cancer.

She is also a mentor for teens through Inspire Life Skills, which is a program for foster kids that have aged out of foster care; as well as a volunteer for a new company that provides an ICU Mobile Clinic for the underprivileged. Please recognize her. She deserves it!

• RUBIES to Coach Hector Chavez, who always gives us rides, runs with us, buys us ham-burgers after our races, and puts up with a van full of super stinky boys after a race.

• ROCKS to the people who STILL speed down Hamner Av-enue, practically taking out kids walking to school, all while putting

their make-up on and throwing trash out of the window.

• ROCKS to the criminal who stole the package off my front porch! Hope you enjoy all the gauze and first aid products. Sorry it wasn’t the new iPhone 6, but hey, save it for Halloween and you can go as a Mummy!

• ROCKS to the neighbor who called the Sheriff to claim we had our camper out for a week. It was there for one day so we could pack it up for Thanksgiving! I’m sure you and your non-compli-ant fence and the old beater car that sits and never moves are in COMPLETE compliance.

For The Love Of CarterBy Carissa herB

Eastvale - As a child, the last thing on your mind are the troubles that will follow you as you start to age. For young Carter Forsyth - who is one of 50,000 U.S. children suffering from Juvenile Idiopathic Arthri-tis (JIA) - this is a problem that he is facing daily. However, Carter, 4, is making a difference with the help of his grandfather, Jerry Davis, and other sympa-thetic family members.

JIA is an autoimmune, in-flammatory joint disease that presents with varying degrees of pain, swelling, stiffness, lethargy and a reduction or loss of mobility. Growth retar-dation is common in children with JIA, and this symptom is often exacerbated with medica-tions typically used to treat the disease. Muscle weakness or loss, and osteoporosis are also possible conditions associated with JIA.

Earlier this year on Sept. 13, Carter’s grandfather - or as he likes to call him, Papa - participated in a 525 mile bike ride down California’s coast. During the 12 weeks of riding, Davis managed to raise $13,000 to be donated to the Arthritis Foundation. Davis

has already begun to prepare for next year’s big ride, and plans on raising $40,000 - all of which will be donated to the Arthritis Foundation to further the search for a cure.

And yet the ride is about much more than the money. Davis reflected on his experi-ence training for the ride and touches on a moment that struck home for him.

On an extraneous day of riding, Davis mentioned that he was tempted to discontinue his participation in the ride, until he saw his son, J.T.’s, initials on the side of an old barn. J.T. was Davis’ son who had passed

away recently, and the initials gave him the strength to cont inue on for both J.T. and Carter.

Presently Carter has started a new medication, and it seems to be help-ing with the pain and the progres-sion of the arthritis. He also spends his Friday mornings having breakfast with his Papa.

Carter has to have his usual

pancakes with eggs and hash browns. He brags about his favorite restaurant on Mars called the Space Rover. He promises that the next time he goes to Mars he will bring his grandfather with him so that they can hang out.

Carter’s family has continued to raise money to donate to the Foundation. Most recently, one of his cousins asked for dona-tions to the Foundation instead of presents for her birthday.

To learn more about Team Carter and Juvenile Idiopathic Arthritis, check out their Face-book page at www.Facebook.com/525miles4carter.

a follower of Christ, then any love that takes you away from His path is at the expense of your own soul. Loving another shouldn’t hurt. While there is often emotional pain involved in loving another person, that love should not cause your heart to constantly ache. True love builds you up and makes you a greater version of yourself; it does not tear you down with ugly words and forgotten promises. Loving another means you let them be “themselves” even if that “self” isn’t what you completely under-stand. The greatest gift you can give another is to allow them to

be who they are, and accept them with all their craziness, all their insecurities, and all their unique imperfections.

The strange thing is that when you turn these gifts around and apply them to yourself, you real-ize that until you can love your-self in this same way, you really can’t truly love another. What we think we deserve – consciously or unconsciously - we accept. It is only when we change our own perceptions and really start lov-ing ourselves in that same self-less way that we can demand the love we know we deserve. Life is too short to settle; so don’t.

photo Courtesy: FaCeBooK

Carter and his Papa, Jerry Davis

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December 201414 Eastvale News news

been a proponent of ensuring that what is ultimately built on his property is beneficial to Eastvale.

After many negotiations, the property has been re-zoned to be primarily used for commercial and retail development, with a small percentage retained for residential housing. The housing is a requirement of the State of California.

The Leal Property was previ-ously zoned for agricultural as well as some residential devel-opment. With the new Land Use Plan, the area was able to be re-zoned to include mixed-use

purposes for retail, office, civic, etc. This will pave the way for the development of a large downtown area that combines commercial and retail with open spaces and landmark features that would become a major part of Eastvale’s economy and esteem.

The land is now “entitled,” and according to Eastvale Councilmember Bill Link, this will provide a more streamlined process for applicants to come in and develop the land. Since the re-zoning has already taken place, they will be able to save time and money. Developers can now just draw up plans for their desired location (per zon-ing requirements), submit their

Leal property updateleal from page 1

plans to the City, pay their fees, obtain an Environmental Impact Review, and build. Link esti-mates that this will save them about a year of time.

The new Specific Plan is ex-pected to come before the City Council in January or February 2015 for approval, after it goes through the Planning Commis-sion.

According to Leal at a previ-ous meeting about the project, “This is a big project and it will develop slowly. I don’t want some guy to just come in and build a big building.”

Instead Leal hopes that it will come in phases of construction and establish a real Downtown Eastvale feeling.

12/31/14 12/31/14

photo Courtesy: JenniFer Jester-Madrigal

Members of the Community Emergency Response Team (CERT) Training Program received their awards

CounCil from page 1

ments section of the meet-ing, Eastvale resident Cesar Morales spoke about the sign ordinances. He felt that the City and the Council need to take a stronger stand on consistently enforcing the ordinance that they put into place. In his opin-ion, builders and some realtors do not seem to be following the rules and he wants someone to be accountable for it. Morales even volunteered his time.

The Consent Calendar, in-cluding items 6.1 through 6.10, was passed 5-0. A full listing of these items can be found on the City website at www.eastvale.gov.

During the Public Hearings section, a representative from Goodman-Bircher spoke about the changes they made to be more in line with the requests of the Council. Some of these changes were a revised land use plan, removal of the po-tential fulfillment center from Hamner Avenue frontage; and a commitment to build a full service hospital, as well as limiting the retail area to retail uses. The Planning Commis-

sion voted on Oct. 15 to recom-mend the Council approve all of the project components. After a brief question and answer sec-tion, the Council approved the project.

There were no Old Business items.

The new Business Items consisted of 9.1, which was the Reorganization and Compen-sation plan. This allowed the City Manager to promote cur-rent Public Information Officer, Michele Nissen, to Assistant City Manager; and included the promotion of an Accounting Specialist and a part-time Code Enforcement Technician. In ad-

dition, the Council was asked to authorize the open recruitment of a Senior Administrative Ana-lyst, an Administrative Analyst II and an Administrative Analyst I.

Item 9.2 - Public Safety Com-mission Appointment - was given to Chris Hook by Mayor Ike Bootsma. Item 9.3 for Electronic Records Management, Item 9.4 for the purchase of another code enforcement vehicle, and Item 9.5 were all approved.

The student liaison report was presented by ASB President, Jakob Rivera.

After brief comments from the Council, the meeting ad-journed.

City Council meeting recap

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Eastvale News 15December 2014 pastors Corner

The Miracle Of Christmas

By pastor roB norris

2 Cor inth ians 4 :1 - Through God’s loving-kind-n e s s , h e has given us this job to do. So we do not give up.

It ’s easy to become discouraged when we fail. It’s easy to lose heart and stop trying. That’s why I love stories like this one:

For many years, Bob Bren-ly was the starting catcher for the San Francisco Giants. But because of a last-minute lineup change in November of 1986, he was pressed into

By pastor roBert Jewett

2 Corin-thians 9:15 - T h a n k s be to God for his in-expressible gift!

Every year Christmas comes and goes like a sea-

By pastor tiM eaton

Christmas is all about the greatest m i r a c l e i n history. It’s about some-thing distinct-ly better than the big guy in the red suit making an appearance on Christmas

By pastor dennis Morales

Matthew 2:10 - “When they saw the star, they rejoiced ex-ceedingly with great joy.”

How do you respond to Christmas? For some, Christ-mas sparks fond memory,

By pastor MarK lee

Whether it is the tale of a boy and a BB gun, the account of an old man haunted by ghosts, or the story of an overgrown elf searching for his parents, Christmas movies are one of the most anticipated aspects

Curing Your Holiday Heart Condition

Unopened Gift

They Saw A Star

Comeback Of The Year

son. While many celebrate the festive occasion with gift giving, Christians gather to celebrate an even greater gift, Jesus our Savior. The greatest gift of salvation was given to mankind through Jesus Christ (Romans 6:23, Ephesians 2:8-9).

With much of the attention on shopping and gift giving,

the remembrance of Christ has slowly faded from the “holy-day.” Families gather to exchange gifts and a meal together but often forget the greatest gift of all. While they may enjoy receiving the lat-est gadget or trendy clothing, they neglect the gift that won’t break or go out of style.

Although the season of

Christmas may come and go, Christ’s gift of eternal life is available 24/7/365. There is no greater love, no greater gift than someone laying down his life for another. Jesus has done this for you!

May this gift not go un-opened this Christmas! Re-member, Jesus is the reason for the season. Merry Christ-

mas!We invite you to join us for

Christmas Eve Service at 7 p.m.

Word of Truth Community Church meets Sundays at 10:30 a.m. and Wednes-days at 7 p.m., at 850 E. Parkridge Ave., #110, in Co-rona. For more information, visit WordOfTruthCC.com.

duty at third base. Everything was going fine…until the fourth inning.

That’s when Brenly commit-ted not one, not two, not three, but a record-tying four errors in the same inning – including two on the same play. In fact, he almost had a fifth error.

“I missed a head-high line drive that tipped off the web-bing of my glove and went into left field,” Brenly said. “If they hadn’t called that one a hit, my name would have stood alone in the record books.”

The home crowd booed. Brenly’s coaches and team-mates avoided even look-ing at him. But his manager left him in the game. Good thing.

When Brenly came up to bat the following inning, he smashed a solo home run. His next at-bat was a two-run single in the seventh to tie the game. And with the final plate appearance of the day in the ninth inning, he stroked a game-winning homer. His manager later commented, “This man deserves to be the Comeback Play of the Year for this game alone.”

If you’ve been trying to branch out of the ordinary – at home, at work, in your walk with Jesus Christ – don’t let a few setbacks get you down. Keep swinging for the fences. And if it’s your spouse who is failing, like that manager, keep on believing in your

of the holidays. And, of the hundreds of films created to celebrate the season, one always tops the list of favor-ites: How the Grinch Stole Christmas. The saga of a green guy with a heart “two sizes too small” strikes a chord with audiences – and for good reason.

While some refer to De-cember as the “most wonder-ful time of the year,” there are many people who would

disagree. From relationship problems and financial woes to work responsibilities and time constraints, everyday life is difficult enough. Add in the demands of the holi-day season, and you have a recipe for disaster. In fact, studies reveal that depression, anxiety, and stress all peak at Christmastime. Therefore, it is no surprise that many can relate to the Grinch’s heart condition.

One of the reasons our hearts aren’t quite what they should be during the holidays is because of unresolved is-sues. Owning up to your problems is the first step to-ward healing. Asking for, or granting, forgiveness is also important. The process of curing what ails you may be painful, terrifying, and un-pleasant, but the results are extraordinary.

Proverbs 27:19 says, “As a

face is reflected in water, so the heart reflects the person.” The way you view Christmas has nothing to do with the hustle and bustle of the holidays, and everything to do with the state of your heart. By taking the proper steps, you can ensure that the reason for the season will shine through!

VantagePoint Church meets at Roosevelt High School on Sundays at 9:30 and 11:00 a.m.

some exuberance, and for others it’s shopping.

Unfortunately, Christmas has lost its meaning in our modern culture. More are mindful of a tree than the manger. I am all about the fes-tivities and family traditions. I love opening gifts and sharing stories with family. But the true message of Christmas doesn’t lie in gift wrap.

The heart of Christmas is

that God gave us the best gift ever in His Son Jesus Christ. We see several responses in the Bible to the birth of our Savior. Creation’s response was a star to tell the world a King had been born (Numbers 24:17). The angels responded with worship (Luke 2:13-14). Magi (wise men) responded with gifts of worship, whom were also guided by the Star (Matthew 2:2). The Shepherds

Eve. The birth of Jesus is one of

God’s great miracles. And there were many more miracles lead-ing up to Jesus’ birth, with many more to come in His life.

One of the joys of Christmas is the joy of giving; but some-times the logistics of it all can overshadow the joy. Edgewater would like to help. We will be offering FREE (that’s NO dona-

tion) gift-wrapping in front of Kohl’s in the Eastvale Gateway Shopping Center, on Sat., Dec. 13, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Stop by with your purchases and let us put a little more joy into the joy of giving.

This year, Edgewater will be hosting three Christmas services and two distinct worship experi-ences. The festivities begin with our “Christmas Music Celebra-

responded by running to see Jesus, then telling everyone about what they saw (Luke 2:17). The Bethlehem Star signified God’s response to the world’s greatest need. That was to be saved from sin and be given hope of Heaven (John 3:16).

The wonder and beauty of Christmas is that Jesus took His place in a manger so that we might have a home

in Heaven. Our Savior was wrapped in nothing more than common rags. The Star rested over an ordinary manger, which held the greatest gift in the simplest of wrapping (Luke 2:7).

Calvary Chapel Eastvale meets Sundays, 10:30 a.m., at Clara Barton Elementary (7437 Corona Valley Ave., Eastvale). Visit their website at www.Cal-varyEastvale.org.

teammate.Live It: Talk about any re-

cent failures in your life or your spouse’s life. Discuss how you can encourage each other to stay with it and keep believing.

Pray: Thank God for how He comforts us and empow-ers us to keep stepping out in faith. Pray for the persever-ance to press on.

Join us Wed., Dec. 24, at 4:30 p.m., for our Christmas Eve Service.

The Crossings meets Sundays, 10 a.m., at River Heights Intermediate, 7227 Scholar Way, in Eastvale. For more information, call (951) 847-6836, or visit www.atthecrossings.com.

tion,” on Tues., Dec. 23, at 7 p.m. This service is perfect for those out of town on Christmas Eve, or those just wanting to experience a joyful, musical celebration with wonderful Christmas music and carols. Just as on Christmas Eve, this service will end with songs by candlelight.

Our beautiful Christmas Eve Candlelight services will be of-fered at both 3 and 5 p.m. All

services will be held at Harada Elementary.

Join us, and discover that God is still in the miracle business. This Christmas, Jesus just might be your miracle.

Edgewater Lutheran Church meets Sundays at 10 a.m., wor-shipping at Harada Elementary, 12884 Oakdale Street, Eastvale, CA, 92880; www.EdgewaterLu-theran.org.

December 201416 Eastvale News ChaMBer

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Home Improvement & FurnishingsAwesome Blinds & Shutters (909) 525-5874 Jeromes Furniture (866) 633-4094 x7720Lowe’s (951) 256-9034The Trendy Bed (909) 859-9835

Hotels, Motels & LodgingHampton Inn Norco (951) 279-1111

Insurance Services Chris Riley Benefits Consulting (951) 444-1432DFI-DiGerolamo Family Insurance (951) 735-5335George L. Brown Insurance Agency (909) 973-8233Liberty Mutual - Tim Serl (909) 248-4663Options in Insurance (951) 280-0670Premier Insurance Agency (951) 444-1457State Farm Insurance - Melanie Smith (951) 734-5290State Farm Insurance - Tonia Arnold (951) 737-5331Traci’s Insurance Services, Inc. (951) 264-8259

Interior DesignDecorating Den Interiors (909) 930-0396Harlequin Interior Design (818) 355-2368

Legal ServicesGateway Legal Group, P.C. (909) 390-1515Law Offices of Andrew S. Cho (714) 881-0009LegalShield - Marcela Carlos (951) 479-8005The Law Office of David T. Ruegg, PC (951) 268-4479

Mail ServicesThe UPS Store #5465 (951) 739-0055

Media ServicesInland Valley Daily Bulletin (909) 987-6397

Medical ServicesBaldy View Healthcare (951) 270-0757Corona Regional Hospital (951) 736-6296DV Urgent Care & Occupational Health (951) 361-0104Riverside Medical Clinic (951) 782-5177

Mortgage CompaniesGem Mortgage (951) 377-9137National Residential (714) 580-2275

Mortuary & Funeral ServicesDraper Mortuary (909) 986-1131

NonProfit Organizations100 Mile Club (951) 340-2290Corona Life Services (951) 272-3670Corona-Norco Schools Ed. Found. (951) 736-5003Eastvale Community Foundation (951) 361-0900Eastvale Law Enforcement and Firefighters Association (LEAFF) (951) 990-8541Signs of Community (888) 504-8989Sunshine Foster Kinship Sup. Grp. (909) 452-9193Tim Sheridan for Congress (925) 367-6504United Way (951) 736-0620Woman’s Improvement Club (951) 737-2411

Notary PublicC.W. Professional Notary (951) 316-5545Joel’s Mobile Notary & Appraisal (951) 858-8088

Party SuppliesKoki’s Bouncers & Party Supplies (909)685-6547Z Rentals (951) 377-3194

Personal CareHair Elegance (951) 361-4400Jafra Cosmetics - A More Beautiful You (909) 910-9755Jen Slater, Mary Kay Consultant (951) 427-5297Massage Envy Spa - Eastvale (951) 360-3689Nerium International - Skin Care (310) 980-4006Rodan + Fields Dermatologist (909) 331-6143Sport Clips (951) 739-7664

Pest ControlRaidex Termite & Pest Control (888) 672-4339

Pet ServicesLeader of the Pack Home Dog Training(951) 339-1040

PhotographersCreative Digital Images,Inc. (888) 416-3667Photo Art By J. (951) 454-2852Q4 Quality Memories (714) 337-4323Satin Dreams (951) 898-8895

Plumbing ServicesAAP-All American Plumbing (951) 427-1707Rossman Plumbing (951) 278-2690

Printing ServicesAFS Printing (951) 735-6100Carousel Graphics, Inc. (626) 653-1330Eastvale Banners and Design (909) 206-4323Instant Imprints (951) 738-0664Positive Printing Services (951) 582-0120

Real Estate ServicesGriggs Mutual Realty & Management (951) 685-8000John Ritchey - Keller Williams (951) 526-5993KaRon Bryson (951) 741-3405McLeod & Associates - Mia McLeod(909) 612-9488MGR Real Estate - Richard Riley (951) 255-3680Realty Executives Experts (951) 545-4488TIGAR The Inland Gateway AOR (951) 735-5121

Restaurants & Catering Applebee’s (951) 360-8537Buffalo Wild Wings (951) 360-6086Corky’s Kitchen & Bakery (951) 278-9922Dickey’s Barbecue Pit (951) 360-9700Domino’s Pizza - Eastvale (951) 727-8211Five Star Catering & Event Prod. (909) 944-5300Great Harvest Bread Co. - Eastvale (951) 533-5654Jack In The Box (951) 735-2279Jersey Mike’s Subs (951) 415-4722McDonalds - Eastvale (760) 674-3335Norco’s Famous Sixth St. Deli & Grill (951) 279-2002Papa Murphy’s Take N Bake Pizza (951) 737-7272Ponino’s Pizzarena (951) 279-5900Yogurtland - Eastvale (951) 520-9300

SchoolsC2 Education (951) 727-8250Corona-Norco USD JFKTPP (951) 738-2100Corona-Norco Unified School District (951) 736-5000Corona-Norco Teachers Association (951) 737-3414Excelsior Charter School (951) 533-4441Norco College (951) 372-7015Riverside Co. Office of Education (951) 826-6670

Security ServicesDigital Details (909) 730-6501

Specialty StoresCPR Cell Phone Repair (951) 790-0011Esquivel Basics LLC (909) 935-5988Gemmas Jewelers (951) 685-5568

Travel AgencyCruise Planners (951) 356-5048Destined To Travel (951) 898-6094

UtilitiesBurrtec Waste Industries, Inc. (909) 429-4200Southern California Edison (951) 928-8333Waste Management (951) 280-5462

www.EastvaleChamberofCommerce.orgwww.Facebook.com/EastvaleChamberofCommerce

December 201416 Armijo News chamber listing

EASTVALE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUSINESS LISTINGThe Eastvale Chamber of Commerce has placed this full page ad to promote the entire membership of the Chamber. This is going out to the community, online, and will be promoted on Facebook. If you’d like to be listed on our next promotion, you must be a Cham-ber Member in good standing, so please contact us at (951) 768-6000, www.EastvaleChamberofCommerce.org, or www.Facebook.com/EastvaleChamberofCommerce and we’ll be happy to include you in our next promotion.

Eastvale News 17December 2014 ChaMBer

Eastvale Chamber Upcoming Events


Nov 8 Good Morning Eastvale!Time: 7:00 AM - 8:30 AM

Event Location: Buffalo Wild Wings12411 Limonite Ave #650

Eastvale, CA 91752Speaker: Carol Jacobs Eastvale City Manager

Nov 15 Evening MixerTime: 5:30 PM -7:30 PMEvent Location: Lowe’s

6413 Pats Ranch Road, Mira Loma, CA (951) 256-9034

Website: Eastvalechamberofcommerce.comPhone: (951) 768-6000







Eastvale Chamber’s Official Newsletter

Chamber Business Of The Month: Walter’s Automotive

Core Tenets of the Eastvale Chamber of Commerce:*Create a Strong Local Economy*Promote the City of Eastvale*Provide Networking & Business Opportunities

*Represent the Interests of Business to Government*Create a Sustainable Future For Our Youth

We are the voice of business!12523 Limonite Avenue Ste 440-428 Eastvale, CA 91752 T:951.768.6000

At Walter’s Automotive, they proudly provide cus-tomers with only the very best vehicles from Mer-cedes-Benz, Sprinter, and Smart. They sell the newest and most popular models. Stop by their showroom to get a firsthand look at one of their many top-rat-ed vehicles, such as the C-Class, GLK-Class, and smart ForTwo. Their knowl-edgeable and experienced staff is committed to mak-ing your purchase as easy as possible at their leading Mercedes-Benz dealership serving Riverside and Or-ange counties. Whether

you are looking for new car or used car, auto service, parts or a low interest loan in CA, Walter’s Automotive is here to serve your

2014-15 Silver Sponsor

needs. We are proud to have Walter’s Mercedes Benz as a valued member of the Eastvale Chamber of Commerce.















Tue. Dec. 2 government Contracting Series

8:00AM - 12:00PM

Fri. Dec. 5Ribbon Cutting - great Harvest

Bread Co.5:30PM - 6:30PM

Wed. Dec. 10Eastvale City Council Meeting

6:30PM - 9:00PM

Thu. Dec. 11Chamber: Connection Breakfast

7:00AM - 8:30AM

Sat. Dec. 13Ribbon Cutting - Papa Murphy’s

Take-n-Bake Pizza11:30AM - 12:30PM

Wed. Dec. 17Eastvale Planning Commission

6:00PM - 9:00PM

Thu. Dec. 18Exclusive Holiday Mixer

5:30PM - 7:30PM

Wed. Dec. 24Eastvale City Council Meeting

6:30PM - 9:00PM

This year the Chamber is going to do something a little different. We want our members to really understand how much we appreciate them and why the Chamber is such a great investment in their business. Instead of do-ing an Installation Dinner this year, the Chamber has decided to host it’s first annual Chairman’s Gala. This event will be focused on business recognition, updates on the Chamber’s plans for the upcoming year, sponsor recognition, new Chamber initiatives, and so much more, all to build value to your Cham-ber membership. Sponsor-ship is now open. If you are looking to expand your business and start 2015 off on the right foot, support

First Annual Chairman’s Gala

Do YOU want to get involved with the Chamber? We are currently looking to fill our last Director Seat on the Eastvale Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors. We are seeking motivated and driven individuals that have a passion for assisting the businesses in Eastvale

Requirements:• Must be at least 18 years of age• Must be a member in good standing with the Eastvale

Chamber of Commerce• Must not serve as an Officer or Director for another

local Chamber of Commerce• Hard working and dedicated• Has a passion for the economic growth of EastvaleIf the above sounds like you, please email your com-

pleted application to Michael Offutt, Director of Public Relations, at [email protected]. Applications can be downloaded atwww.eastvalechamberoccom-merce.com

We would like to welcome three new Board Members to the Chamber Board of Directors:

• Chris McBurney - Board Member (2014-2015), Direc-

tor of Public Relations and Marketing (2015-2016)• Kristen Kirschenmann - Board Member (2014-2015),

Director of Membership Recruitment (2015-2016)• Linda Ceron - Board Member (2014-2015), Director

of Corporate Sponsorship (2015-2016)

your Chamber! Give us a call at (951) 768-6000 and we will be more than happy to go over the opportunities with you!

This is going to be an amazing event and we look forward to seeing all of our members in attendance.

December 201418 Eastvale News news/ads

1/07/15

48

$35 Value

Eastvale Special Enforcement Team (SET), with 13 arrests made. Some of these incidents are still being addressed in the court system. These arrests are often hard to bring to conviction as the actual perpetrators are difficult to catch and the opera-tions are vast and far-reaching into many parts of California and even the United States.

This year, citizens have been more aware of this phenom-enon and have actively re-ported suspicious activity. This has helped create a deterrent to individuals looking to grow marijuana indoors within the City of Eastvale.

“Our Special Enforcement Team aggressively investigates all reports of indoor cultivation, and they are widely known around Riverside County,” says Pemberton regarding the suc-cess in this area.

In 2014, the Eastvale SET conducted nine investigations into indoor grows in the City and served four search warrants. Two people have been arrested and their cases are pending.

Traffic Safety is a hot topic in Eastvale, and Lt. Pember-ton has been asked repeat-edly what citations are most frequently written by Police Officers around schools. They are as follows:

• CVC 22352(b)(2) – Driving in excess of 25 mph in a school

Eastvale crime: A 2014 recapzone during restricted hours (when children are active).

• CVC 21212(a) - Person un-der 18 operating or riding as a passenger on a bicycle without wearing an approved helmet.

• CVC 21950(a) - Failure to yield to pedestrians in a cross-walk.

• CVC 21461(a) - Disobeying Official Traffic Control Signs.

• CVC 22400(a) – Driving on a highway at such a slow speed as to impede or block

the normal and reasonable movement of traffic unless the reduced speed is necessary for safe operation.

The Eastvale traffic team will be conducting holiday safety programs and DUI Check-points routinely to maintain a steady presence and to serve as a reminder around the City of Eastvale to drive safely and be aware of surroundings. The Eastvale Police Department will also continue to conduct en-

forcements around our schools to keep children safe and help ease traffic congestion.

The Hit-and-Run death of Troy Davids that happened in April 2014 resulted in the arrest of Riverside County resident, Casey Coltrain. Coltrain, who had already been in jail on a pri-or arrest, was initially charged with 2nd degree murder and hit-and-run.

As of press time, Coltrain is awaiting his preliminary

hearing, which is expected to take place around the second week of December. Lt. Michael Yates was one of the lead investigators on this incident, and he has continued to follow the case.

“No family should ever have to go through what the Davids’ have been through, I’m just glad that with the community’s help, we were able to ensure that Coltrain won’t ever hurt anyone again,” said Yates.

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EastvalE - WordPress.com · 2014-12-03 · Eastvale Crime: A 2014 Recap City Council Dr. Lin Goes To Washington Current Resident Or see Lin Page 5 Featured Business see Harvest Page