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Corona . Norco . ChinoCorona . Norco . Chino

Mr. Tint is conveniently located just minutes from Eastvale at 1780 Town and Country Drive, #104, in Norco (near the post office and DMV). Call them at (951) 737-7007 for more information, or visit their website at www.mrtint-ie.com. See their ad on page 5.

see Tint page 10

By K.P. Sander

Norco – The summer heat can cause the temperatures in your auto to soar. You know what it’s like to try and get your scorching hot seatbelt fastened or even touch the steering wheel after your vehicle has been outside in the sun for any length of time. Likewise, homes and offices heat up during the day, and

Cool Off Your Summer With Mr. Tint

see JCSD page 12

By emily aguilar

Eastvale – The June 10 City Council meeting was an intense one, complete with de-bates and worried expressions. The meeting began at 6 p.m., with Pastor Rob Norris of the Crossings church leading the group in prayer.

Before the meeting for-mally began, the Council had a 50-minute closed session where they discussed two liti-gation cases pursuant to Sec-tion 5495.9. The Council stated that there were no significant details to be presented at the

Eastvale City Council Recap

see Hero page 10

Idiopathic Arthritis (JIA). JIA is an autoimmune, inflammato-ry joint disease that presents with varying degrees of pain, swelling, stiffness, lethargy and a reduction or loss of mobility. Growth retardation is common in children with JIA, and this symptom is often exacerbated with medications typically used to treat the disease. Muscle weakness or loss, and osteo-

By Sarah Sanchez

Eastvale – Whether it’s Su-perman flying or Spider-Man swinging, every 5-year old has a superhero. But Carter For-syth is not like other 5-year olds, because Carter is his own superhero, with his “Papa”, Jer-ry Davis, following right behind him.

Carter is an Eastvale resi-dent that is one of 300,000 U.S. children suffering from Juvenile

A 5-Year Old Superhero

see Retail page 12

By claire lewiS

Eastvale – The City of East-vale has recently prepared an Initial Study for the develop-ment of a new retail center.

The proposed project – dubbed the Eastvale Market-place – will be located at the

see Riverside page 12

Riverside Medical Clinic–Eastvale is lo-cated in the Cloverdale Marketplace, at 12742 Limonite Avenue. They can be reached at (951) 683-6370, or visit www.RiversideMedicalClinic.com.

Riverside Medical Clinic Simplifies HealthcareBy K.P. Sander

Eastvale – The Riverside Medical Clinic has a long history of providing ex-emplary health care to patients through-out the Inland Empire.

Housing some of the area’s leading

Eastvale Marketplace Retail Development

see Athlete page 6

Staff rePortS

Eastvale – In its 30th year of honoring the nation’s best high school athletes, The Gato-rade Company, in collaboration with USA TODAY High School Sports, recently announced Jasmyne Graham of Eleanor Roosevelt High School as its 2014-15 Gatorade California Girls Track & Field Athlete of

the Year. Graham is the first student at ERHS to be selected for this honor.

“Wow. This is big! So ex-cited for Ms. Graham and her

family. Great job to the staff at Roosevelt for keeping her on task both athletically and

ERHS Student Named Athlete Of The Year

Photo Courtesy: City of eastvale

Photo Courtesy: Jerry Davis

see Council page 3

City Council

Staff rePortS

Jurupa Valley – At a spe-cial board meeting on Wed., July 1, Jurupa Community Ser-vices District’s (JCDS) Board of Directors interviewed sev-

JCSD Appoints New Board Member

see Social page 10

By Sarah Sanchez

Eastvale - As we’re winding down from a weekend of fire-works, barbeques, and family, it’s time to check the social me-dia avenues to see what news we missed over the weekend. Don’t know where to go? Well now you can find out the latest news and events by follow-ing us on our Facebook page (facebook.com/EastvaleCom-

Socially Speaking

Gatorade Track & Field Champ, Jasmyne Graham

5-year old Carter Forsyth

Jasmyne Graham is California Girls Track & Field Standout

2 Eastvale News July 2015ADS

Eastvale News 3July 2015 CITY OF EASTVALE

The new Eastvale City Manager, Michelle Nissen.

Photo Courtesy: M. NisseN

Council from page 1

Eastvale council recap

moment.With regard to Public Safety,

discussion addressed the im-portance for the City to regulate certain commercial vehicles. It was argued that because of the heavy construction occurring in Eastvale, it was necessary to collaborate with other cities to define what vehicles are al-lowed to be on the road during construction. There are two plans to adopt an appropriate code, and the Council agreed to speak about the plans in de-tail at a later date.

Next the Council recognized ERHS graduate, Jakob Rivera, who has served as the Student Liaison for the past year. After Rivera was congratulated by the Council, the meeting con-tinued with the announcement of upcoming events, including the informal tour of Reagan Ele-mentary on June 23 (the school will “officially” open on Aug. 28); Picnic in the Park, that runs the weekend of June 26 to 28; and the Eastvale Golf Tournament to be held on Aug. 21.

There was no student liaison report.

Moving on to Public Com-ments, Linda Ceron from the Eastvale Chamber of Com-merce took the floor to an-nounce a fundraiser breakfast at Farmer Boys on Aug. 19. More information on this event will be forthcoming.

Focusing on the Consent Calendar, the Council motioned to approve the meeting minutes for May 27.

For Public Hearings, Waste Management discussed in-creasing their rates for 2015-16 because of increases in con-sumer prices and green waste disposal fees. Monthly fees will increase by $0.21. The

Council motioned approval of the decision. The discussion then moved on to Project No. 14-1398, a plan to construct a series of homes on the north-west corner of Limonite and Harrison avenues. Originally, the blueprints allowed the plan to be set for a series of sin-gle-family homes. After some reconsideration, Stratham Homes decided to change the General Plan Amendment to in-clude two types of single-fam-ily homes. Eastvale’s Planning Director, Eric Norris, presented the Council with three ideas for the new homes, one of which would involve 6 to 8 homes al-lotted onto 2,000 square feet of land, all of which would be sharing one driveway. While Norris argued the new homes would bring more citizens, there were others who argued the new homes in general would bring problems, such as additional traffic and more overflow to already impacted schools. However, Norris up-held his belief that the houses - which would take more than two years to complete - will not cause serious problems in the City. Also, the current Tentative Tract Map was discarded, and revisions will be discussed and updated at a later date.

There were no Old Business items.

Moving on to New Business, the Council approved reso-lutions for the 2015-16 fiscal year, including a new engineer-ing design for the proposed City Hall; WLC Architects, Inc. will be working with Eastvale City Hall Architectural and En-gineering Services. Council agreed to eventually focus on adjusting certain speed limits in the City. The revision of land-scaping regulations was not approved since the plan would not necessarily help with the

conservation of water. After New Business items,

the meeting adjourned.The June 24 City Council

meeting began at 6:30 p.m., and Pastor Dennis Morales from Calvary Chapel lead the group in prayer. Mayor Ike Bootsma, and Councilmen Joe Tessari and Clint Lorimore were not in attendance.

The session began with Presentations and Announce-ments. Mayor Pro Tem, William Link, presented a Certificate of Recognition to Jasmyne Gra-ham, the ERHS graduate who recently became the Gatorade California Girls Track & Field Athlete of the Year. Graham, who works to be the “best she can,” excels in the 400 meter relay and 100 meter long jump, and was the 2014 track and field captain at ERHS. She will be attending USC this fall as a student athlete. Afterward, the Eastvale Community Founda-tion stated that they successful-ly brought the Community De-velopment Block Grant (CDBG) Scholarship to a close, award-ing $10,000 in scholarship money to Eastvale students. Although there were complica-tions that caused the program to reach its deadline prema-turely, CDBG was still able to give money to students who had applied. The Foundation also announced the Amazon Smiles Program, which is a do-nation program set up through Amazon.com.

The Council was then intro-duced to Battalion Chief Jus-tin Scribner, who was recently employed by the Eastvale Fire Department. Scribner, who has been a Fire Captain in River-side County since 1996, said he was “honored” to work in a “progressive new city.”

The Student Liaison Report was presented by soon-to-be

ERHS senior, Julia Sung, who briefly announced that elemen-tary schools in the district will be holding award ceremonies and promotions in late June, and River Heights was looking for donations to fund their Posi-tive Behavior Pizza Party.

Moving on to Public Com-ments, Joel Seigler from the Eastvale Chamber of Com-merce addressed his concerns on traffic safety in his neighbor-hood. He stated that due to an opening in his neighborhood, commercial vehicles have been passing through to make deliv-eries on his residential street. Seigler expressed concern for the safety of children who en-joy playing in the street. The Council agreed to discuss this in further detail to come up with a solution at a later date. Next, was Bob Velker from the Cham-ber who announced that the Eastvale Business Expo is “a work in progress” to be set up in July. Velker said the Expo would partner with JCSD and San An-tonio Medical Hospital to offer business opportunities to the public. The event will be held at the Eastvale Community Cen-ter. Noel Reyes with GM Realty then spoke on behalf of his wife to present the idea of organiz-ing a music festival with Lewis Homes, with proceeds going to the City. The Council agreed to look into the idea at a later date.

Three council members were absent, so the Consent Calen-dar was bypassed.

During Public Hearings, Council discussed the possi-bility of adopting a resolution to confirm a diagram for a land-scaping and lighting project, which was approved.

Old Business was also by-passed, and Council moved on to New Business. The first item

Does it look like a bank yet? Construction is well underway for the new Bank of America coming soon to the Marketplace at the Enclave, located at the southwest corner of Archibald Avenue and Schleisman Road in the city of Eastvale.

Photo By: sarah saNChez

EASTVALE NEWSWEEKLY NEWS

SGV NEWS14144 Central Ave. Suite H

Chino, CA 91710Phone: 909.464.1200

PUBLISHERABC Public Relations

EDITORIALEditor In Chief:

Kimberley Sander

Staff Writers, Photographers, & Editorial Team:

Emily AguilarMichael ArmijoTara Lanning Felicia Oblea

Sarah Sanchez K. P. Sander

PRODUCTIONFelicia Oblea

SOCIAL MEDIA & WEB CONTENTSarah Sanchezfacebook.com/

EastvaleCommunityNews

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Director: Diane Armijo

The Eastvale News is owned by Armijo Newspapers and ABC Public Relations. It is directly de-livered each week to homes and businesses. Eastvale News is not responsible nor liable for any claims or offerings, nor respon-sible for availability of products advertised. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited.

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City Manager HonoredBy K.P. Sander

Eastvale – Eastvale’s City Manager, Michele Nissen, was honored recently as the Out-standing Rising Administrator at the American Society for Public Administration (ASPA) 2015 Public Service Awards & Scholarship Luncheon.

The Inland Empire Chap-ter event – which was held on Wed., June 24, in Riverside, honored public administra-tion professionals who have demonstrated excellence in public service. The ASPA also awarded scholarships to out-standing students who have shown scholastic achieve-

ment in the field of public administrat ion and are pursuing graduate de-grees in Public Administration at Inland Empire institutions of higher learning.

Congratulations to Michele Nissen, for being committed to serving the citizens of Eastvale!

Silverlakes: In just a few months, this flat, graded area will be transformed into brand new soccer fields – hopefully in time for this year’s soccer sea-son. Stay tuned, as construction continues on this premier sports project on Hamner Avenue and Citrus Street, where Eastvale meets Norco.

Photo By: sarah saNChez

see Council page 12

4 Eastvale News July 2015ADS

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Eastvale News 5July 2015 COMMUNITY

99¢ Only Store Coming To EastvaleStaff rePortS

Eastvale – The City of East-vale Planning Commission held a public hearing on Wed., June 17, for consideration of a Major Development Review for the construction of a 19,104 square foot retail building re-ferred to as Project No. 13-1601.

The proposed project site is located on the southern 2.67 acres of a 5.53 acre vacant parcel north of new Schleisman Avenue (formerly A Street) and west of Hamner Ave. The applicant is 99¢ Only

Stores.Commercial use of the

property was considered in an environmental assessment (initial study) prepared by Riv-erside County and adopted on November 21, 2008. Staff has reviewed the environmen-tal analysis prepared by the County and determines that it remains valid for the proposed commercial use. Therefore, no additional environmental anal-ysis is necessary. The project site is not located on a hazard-ous materials site that is listed under Government Code Sec-tion 65962.5.

99¢ Only Stores is a deep-discount retailer that primarily carries name-brand consumable and general mer-chandise.

iMage Courtesy: 99oNly.CoM

Help This US Army Ring Find HomeBy claire lewiS

Chino – Chino local, Laurie Utter, has a heart of gold for our Veterans. While perusing Facebook, she came across a post from the other side of the country, and she reached out to the Weekly News for help.

Rachel Farris, who lives in Saucier, Mississippi, posted the following information on her Facebook page:

“Ok Facebook world, I need some help. My grandpa found a United States Army service ring buried in the dirt at his farm in South Dakota. The name on the ring is Pat-rick J. Dierick. It’s a very old ring and he would like to find

the owner - or at least the family to return it to. Please share this post so we can try to find the rightful owner or family member.”

Utter thought she might be able to help the ring find its way home because somebody knows somebody who knows the owner.

“I just have a big place in my heart for our Vets and mil-itary men and women; they do so much for us and don’t seem to get much back,” says Utter.

There is a story on how the ring belonging to Patrick J. Di-

Photos of the U.S. Army ring found in South DakotaPhoto Courtesy: raChel farris faCeBook

erick found its way to a farm in South Dakota, and both Utter and Farris are looking for an-swers.

“I just thought what a nice thing to do by finding him, or even a family member,” Utter continues.

The U.S. Army takes care of its own, and hopefully – as a collective effort – we will be able to return this U.S. Army ring to its home. If you have any information about Patrick Dierick, or anyone who may know him, please contact the Weekly News via email at edi-tor@anapr.com.

Eastvale Community Foundation 3rd Annual Golf Tournament

By claire lewiS

Eastvale – The Eastvale Community Foundation’s 3rd Annual Golf Tournament will be held on Fri., Aug. 21, at the Los Serranos Country Club (locat-ed at 15656 Yorba Ave. in Chi-no Hills).

With a Shotgun Start at 1 p.m., the fun begins at 10 a.m. with registration, followed by a Chipping & Putting Contest – with cash prizes! – at 11:30 a.m. The event ends with a special dinner at 6 p.m.

The Foundation works to make a difference in the com-munity of Eastvale, and the proceeds from this Golf Tour-

nament – as do all donations - help to support programs like sports/arts scholarships for stu-dents, the Military Banner Pro-gram, forthcoming City monu-ments and way-finding signs, and much more.

Play in this tournament will be limited to the first 144 golf-ers. Individuals can participate at $125 person or $450 for a Foursome (all fees include lunch, cart, dinner, goody bag and more). There are also Sponsorships available, as fol-lows:

• Platinum - $2,500 - In-cludes company name and logo on all promotional materi-als and event banner; one four-some of golf; tee signs on six holes; and a reserved table at dinner for 8 individuals.

• Gold - $1,500 - Includes company name and logo on all promotional materials and

event banner; one foursome of golf; and tee signs on three holes.

• Silver - $1,000 - Company name and logo on all promo-tional materials and event ban-ner; and golf for two players.

• Bronze - $750 - Company name and logo on all promo-tional materials and event ban-ner; and two dinner tickets.

Additional sponsorships are available.

Not a golfer? Come on out and support the Eastvale com-munity as a spectator; Dinner Only tickets are also available.

The deadline to register is Sat., Aug. 1, and golfers and sponsors may sign up at ecf-golftournament.eventbrite.com.

For more information about the Eastvale Community Foun-dation, visit EastvaleFounda-tion.org or Facebook.com/EC-Feastvale.

Eastvale Community Foundation swings into action this summer

6 Eastvale News July 2015SCHOOLS

Staff rePortS

Eastvale - Emily Lundberg, a student at Eleanor Roosevelt High, has received the national Alexander Hamilton Citizenship Achievement Award for superior community service and achieve-ment. Hamilton Awards are giv-en annually by The Alexander Hamilton Friends Association (Hamilton Friends) of Seattle, Washington. Winners receive a scholarship, commemorative certificates, memorabilia, and acceptance into the extensive Hamilton Leaders Academy.

Lundberg is one of 38 stu-dents selected for the award, the purpose of which is to rec-ognize high school students for their academic, personal, service and entrepreneurial accomplishments and to se-lect students for the Hamilton Leaders Academy. Winners are high-achieving, service-ori-ented, high school juniors with significant financial need.

“This year, the award was very competitive. We received 609 applications from 48 states. Winners represented 18 states,” said George T. Cox, Founder and Senior Director of Hamilton Friends. “Our goal is to identify young people who have set high standards for citizenship and success in their lives. We are very excited about Emily’s po-tential for future greatness. The Eastvale Community is lucky to have Emily as a resident,” con-cluded Cox.

When Emily’s achievements are reviewed, it is easy to see why the judges were so im-pressed.

Hamilton Friends is named for Alexander Hamilton, one of the most important Ameri-

can founding fathers. He was born out of wedlock in the West Indies. When he was 9-years old, his father abandoned the family, leaving young Alexan-der, his brother, and their moth-er, Rachel, without a penny. Hamilton’s mother died only a few years later, when he was 13. Yet within seven years, and barely out of his teens, he was appointed as an aide to Gen-eral Washington, and later be-came the visionary that laid the foundations of America’s cur-

Photo Courtesy: k.P. saNDer

School Is In Session

2015 Hamilton Award Winner, Emily Lundberg

By K.P. Sander

Eastvale - On Tues., June 23, Ronald Reagan Elemen-tary School opened its doors to citizens of Eastvale with an invitation to tour the nearly completed facility and gain a glimpse of what many students in the City’s southwest quad-rant would be able to enjoy in just a few weeks time.

Located at 8300 Fieldmaster Street (off Archibald Avenue), Reagan Elementary has tech-nically driven, state-of-the-art classrooms, a beautiful library central to the interior of the school, a bright multi-purpose room complete with stage, and spacious outdoor areas with enticing playground equipment.

Tracks A, C and D in the Co-rona-Norco Unified School Dis-trict began the new school year on July 6, and the beautiful, brand new school has much to offer the lucky students who get to enjoy their fresh and innova-tive surroundings.

While the official Ribbon Cutting ceremony won’t take place until late August, Rea-gan Elementary is officially open for business. The much needed addition to the CNUSD family will take some of the over-crowding pressure off nearby schools in Eastvale.

And, of course, there is noth-ing like starting a brand new school year, in a brand new school. Just think of the pos-sibilities!

rent national banking system.In its first ten years, Hamilton

Friends has recognized over 500 young people for superior service and achievement.

“These young people give us tremendous hope. With proper attitude, support, experiences and inspiration, I have no doubt they will achieve great things in their lives,” said Cox.

For more information about The Alexander Hamilton Friends Association, visit their website at www.hamiltonfriends.org.

Photo Courtesy: haMiltoN frieNDs

ERHS Student Receives National Award

Athlete from page 1

ERHS student named athlete of the year

academically. Great job!” said Corona-Norco Unified School District Board of Education member, Bill Newberry.

The award - which recogniz-es not only outstanding athletic excellence, but also high stan-dards of academic achieve-ment and exemplary character demonstrated on and off the track - distinguishes Graham as California’s best high school girls’ track and field athlete. Now a finalist for the presti-gious Gatorade National Girls Track & Field Athlete of the Year award, Graham joins an elite alumni association of state award winners in 12 sports, in-cluding Allyson Felix, 2001-02, Los Angeles Baptist HS, CA; Derek Jeter, 1991-92, Kalam-azoo HS, MI; Candace Parker, 2001-02, Naperville Central HS, IL; Abby Wambach, 1997-98, Our Lady of Mercy HS, NY; Mark Sanchez, 2004-05, Mis-sion Viejo HS, CA; Lolo Jones, 1997-98, Roosevelt HS, IA; and Bianca Knight, 2006-07, Ridgeland HS, MS.

The 5-foot-2 senior won the 100-meter high hurdles with a time of 13.17 seconds and the 300-meter intermediate hurdles in 40.73 at the state meet this past season, leading the Mus-tangs to fifth place as a team. Her 100- and 300-meter hurdles times at the state meet each ranked as the nation’s number one prep performance in 2015, and among the 15 fastest per-formances in U.S. prep history at the time of her selection.

Reginald Thompkins, who is an Administrative Director for CNUSD, as well as CIF State President, said, “This is a great accomplishment that the East-vale community can be proud of. It really is a huge recognition for Jasmyne. It’s one of my du-ties as President to hand out the awards to these awesome ath-letes; it was very special to be there, witness her performance and give her this award.”

Graham – who is also the Citrus Belt Area Athletic Direc-tors Association Female Ath-lete of the Year - chipped in by running the opening leg for the eighth-place 4x100-meter

relay quartet that finished in 47.54 seconds, as well as the second leg of the ninth-place 4x400-meter relay squad that crossed the line in 3:49.90.

Graham has maintained a 3.14 GPA in the classroom. In addition to donating her time as a running instructor and guest speaker for youth track ath-letes, she has volunteered on behalf of the Black Coal and Red Roses mentoring program for girls.

“Jasmyne is the most fierce high school competitor I have seen,” said Eleanor Roosevelt coach, Aaron Shires. “Her par-ents have instilled in her the dis-cipline, desire and commitment to excellence that John Wood-en would be proud of in an ath-lete. The reason Jasmyne can take over a race the way she does is because of her prepara-tion. She attends extra training sessions; she treats her body properly with the right nutrition and sleep. She lives a life that is not just committed to being great at track, but [to] being the best she can be at anything she does.”

Graham has signed a Nation-al Letter of Intent to compete in track and field on a scholarship at the University of Southern California this fall.

The Gatorade Player of the Year program annually recog-nizes one winner in the District of Columbia and each of the 50 states that sanction high school football, girls volleyball, boys and girls cross country, boys and girls basketball, boys and girls soccer, baseball, softball, and boys and girls track and

field - and awards one National Player of the Year in each sport. The selection process is admin-istered by the Gatorade high school sports leadership team in partnership with USA TODAY High School Sports, working with top sport-specific experts and a media advisory board of accomplished, veteran prep sports journalists to determine the state winners in each sport.

For more on the Gatorade Player of the Year program, in-cluding nomination information,

complete lists of past winners, and the announcement of the Gatorade National Player of the Year, visit www.gatorade.com/poy.

Photo Courtesy: regiNalD thoMPkiNs

Jasmyne shown with Reginald Thompkins, Administrative Director at CNUSD and CIF State President.

Ronald Regan Elementary Opened July 6

Eastvale News 7July 2015 ADS

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In our continuing pledge to ensure that families in theInland Empire have access to premier health care, weare excited to have a clinic in Eastvale.

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If we are not caring for you and your family,we invite you to become a member of theRiverside Medical Clinic family today. Visitwww.RiversideMedicalClinic.com or call usat (951) 782-3602.

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8 Eastvale News July 2015ADS

Drought RegulationsThe State Water Resources Control Board has implemented drought regulations in response to an Executive Order issued by Governor Brown to reduce statewide water usage by 25%. Each water supplier, such as Jurupa Community Services District (JCSD), is mandated to meet a specific water conservation standard based on their residential gallons per capita per day.

Prohibited at All Times

A S N A P S H OT O F W AT E R - U S E R E S T R I C T I O N S

EFFECTIVE MAY 27, 2015

JCSD’s Board of Directors has Adopted LEVEL - 3 DROUGHT ALERT CONDITIONS of its Water Shortage Contingency Plan.

Using a hose withoutan automatic shutoffnozzle to wash cars.

Operating decorative water features that do not

recirculate the water.

Using outdoor irrigation during and within 48 hours following

measurable (1/4") rainfall.

Washing sidewalksand driveways.

Allowing runoffwhen irrigating.

Irrigating turf inpublic medians.

How Much Water Does JCSD Have to Conserve?Together as a community, our STATE-MANDATED water-use REDUCTION IS 28% when compared to 2013.

Water-Use Restrictions at Level 3 Drought Alert Conditions

For additional regulations and details, visit www.jcsd.us/Conservation call (951) 727-8007 or e-mail savewater@jcsd.us

• Ornamental landscape and turf irrigation is limited to 3 days per week for no more than 10 minutes per station per day.

• Irrigating landscape is limited to the hours between 8 p.m. and 8 a.m.

• Odd addresses (last digit is an odd number) may irrigate Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.

• Even addresses (last digit is an even number) may irrigate Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday.

• Special considerations have been adopted for specific high- efficiency irrigation systems, please contact JCSD for details.

• All leaks must be repaired within 48 hours of notification by JCSD.

• Violation of these mandatory water-conservation restrictions are subject to administrative, civil, and criminal penalties.

Eastvale News 9July 2015 ADS

A NEW TOOL IN THE FIGHT AGAINST STROKE

Telestroke Services at Corona RegionalThanks to our affiliation with UC Irvine Health, Corona Regional Medical Center is now home to a telestroke program that elevates the hospital’s stroke care.

Specialized Stroke CareThe program makes it possible for patients at Corona Regional to receive care from the highly trained neurologists at the UC Irvine Health Comprehensive Stroke Center — without leaving the hospital. Advanced technology enables specialists from UC Irvine Health to view, diagnose and treat patients remotely as if they were right at the bedside.

It’s just another way that Corona Regional and UC Irvine Health are transforming patient care in the region!

Physicians are independent practitioners who are not employees or agents of Corona Regional Medical Center. The hospital shall not be liable for actions or treatments provided by physicians.

Need a Doctor? Call Direct Doctors Plus® at 800.882.4362 for a free physician referral.

CORONA REGIONAL is Designated a Stroke Ready Hospital by The Riverside County EMS Agency

YOURCOLOR

ADHERE!

CALL US NOW!

(909) 464-1200

10 Eastvale News July 2015NEWS

Socially speaking

munityNews) and our website (www.anapr.com).

Trending topics last month included an exclusive interview with our new Eastvale City Man-ager, pictures of the new Ronald Regan Elementary School, a full story about the future Goodman Commerce Center, and a recap of the Eastvale San Antonio Medical Center grand opening. Eastvale residents also beamed with pride when we announced that Roosevelt High School was honored with the California Gold Ribbon Schools Award and that

our very own “Dr. D” was an-nounced as Principal of the Year.

The posts that sparked heat-ed conversation last month were the results of a DUI Checkpoint and a Planning Commission Public Notice for a proposed 99 Cent Store in Eastvale. Read the article on page 5 for more information about the 99 Cent Store.

Also, make sure to check our Facebook page weekly, as we post new events, yard sales, and stories throughout the week. Every Thursday, we post local yard sales for the weekend and allow you to post your own

yard sale in the comments. On Fridays, we post the weekend events and link our new month-ly calendar, which consists of a variety of meetings, events, and outings in the surrounding areas. We also post the on-line version of the full Eastvale Community Newspaper for you to download or print out.

Don’t forget to LIKE our page at Facebook.com/Eastvale-CommunityNews, Follow us on Instagram at @EastvaleNews and subscribe to our website at anapr.com. Use #ILoveEast-valeNews to tell us why YOU love Eastvale News.

Keep on Trending, Eastvale!

Social from page 1

NORYNE STEPPE-MASCARELLAMarriage Family Therapist

4160 Temescal Road Suite 309Corona, CA 92883

951.907.6336nmascarella@gmail.com

Special Interests: 20 Year ExperiencePRE MARRIAGE • MARRIAGE & RELATIONSHIP STEPFAMILY ISSUES • DIVORCE RECOVERY DRUG ADDICTION & ALCOHOLISM • ANXIETY DEPRESSION • TRAUMA • EATING DISORDERS & STRESS • COUPLES DEALING WITH THE PAIN OF SEXUAL ADDICTION

Tint from page 1

Cool off your summer with Mr. Tint

trying to keep your air-condi-tioner ahead of the game can be costly.

Mr. Tint has a solution for autos, homes, and commercial buildings. By tinting your win-dows, you can not only save up to 30% on your cooling costs with a significant decrease in heat, but you can reduce up to 99% of the UV rays that fade auto interiors, window cover-ings and furniture in your home and office.

There is one goal prevalent at Mr. Tint, and that is for their customers to be 100% satis-

fied. They are focused on not only providing a superior prod-uct, but with offering competitive pricing alongside exceptional customer service. Mr. Tint be-lieves in treating the customer right in all aspects of their busi-ness. By earning your loyalty, you will refer your family, friends and business associates, and come back time and again.

Family owned and operated, Mr. Tint offers free estimates and lifetime warranties. With over 20 years of experience, the quality of their workman-ship is second to none. They are completely sure you will be satisfied, and invite you to see what other customers are say-

ing on Yelp.com.Business hours are Mon-

day through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Same-day service is available, and you can enjoy free beverages and Wi-Fi while you wait, or take advantage of their free shuttle service (within ten miles).

Mr. Tint is conveniently lo-cated just minutes from East-vale at 1780 Town and Coun-try Drive, #104, in Norco (near the post office and DMV). Call them at (951) 737-7007 for more information, or visit their website at www.mrtint-ie.com. See their ad on page 5 of this publication.

A 5-year old superhero

porosis are also possible con-ditions associated with JIA.

Carter had been experienc-ing pain and medical atten-tion from Juvenile Ankylosing Spondylitis since July 2013, but he was diagnosed with JIA on January 6, 2014. Facing a life-long disease as a young boy is tough for Carter and his family, but this superhero doesn’t let his disease get him down.

Carter is a “shining force, radiating happiness and hope that he shares with everyone who touches his life,” accord-ing to his family. He has a big heart and a silly personality. He is also a curious boy who constantly seeks knowledge and has an amazing memory. At his recent preschool grad-uation, Carter told the crowd that he wants to be a scientist and study volcanoes when he grows up.

Carter and his family have high hopes that he will be able to do just that, since the treat-ment he is currently on has helped give him relief from the everyday pain he was experi-encing. According to his grand-father, Jerry Davis, aka “Papa”, Carter is doing much better today than he was at this time last year. His latest treatment still involves a trip to Loma Lin-

da Hospital once a month for an all-day infusion treatment, but Carter has gotten used to them, for the most part, and he hardly complains, according to Davis.

In order to raise funds and awareness of JIA, Davis will be participating in the 15th Annu-al California Coast Classic 525 Mile Ride For A Cure, hosted by the Arthritis Foundation. Last year, as a first-year indi-vidual rider, Davis raised just over $13,000. This year, Davis founded “Team Carter,” which currently has 46 registered rid-ers participating. At press time, Team Carter is the top fundrais-ing team at $90,000.

“Our goal is $125,000, and with three months to go, I’m hoping we can reach that goal,” said Davis.

All funds will be donated to the Arthritis Foundation to fur-ther the search for a cure.

Carter’s family also wants to give a big thank you to the Arthritis Foundation for all they have done for him. The foun-dation helped Carter find his current doctor at Loma Linda Hospital, who was able to find a successful treatment.

Davis says that the Arthritis Foundation also honored Carter as the official “Finish Line Ju-venal Arthritis Honoree” of last year’s CCC Ride For A Cure. They are also sending Car-

ter and his whole family to this year’s Juvenile Arthritis Confer-ence, later this month in Florida.

“Our family is very grateful to the Arthritis Foundation and that is another reason why I, as Carter’s grandfather, will be involved in the ride every year for a long time to come. I be-lieve in this organization and I am thankful for what they do,” said Davis.

To donate to Carter’s per-sonal fundraiser, please visit www.525m4Carter.com. To join Team Carter, visit www.TeamCarter525m4aCure.com. To follow the team and Car-ter on this journey, LIKE their Facebook at www.facebook.com/525miles4Carter. If you would like more information about this cause, you can email 525m4Carter@gmail.com.

Hero from page 1

Carter and his “Papa” at last year’s California Coast Classic 525 Mile Ride For A Cure.

Photo Courtesy: Jerry Davis

Eastvale News 11July 2015 LIFESTYLE

Free VBS Returns To Edgwater EastvaleBy claire lewiS

Eastvale – Once again, Edgewater Lutheran Church brings Vacation Bible School (VBS) to summertime in East-vale. This event – free for chil-dren 4 to 12 years of age - not only helps to provide a founda-tion in faith, but the kids have fun, are completely engaged in the program, and enjoy being with friends, old and new.

The theme this year is, “Ev-erest: Conquering Challenges With God’s Mighty Power.” The program will take your children on an icy expedition where they will learn to overcome ob-stacles that will help them with life’s challenges based upon Bible truths. There are group sessions, learning pods, sci-ency-fun gizmos, and amazing music!

Edgewater is very passion-ate about their VBS program, and they look forward to provid-ing it for the community each summer. Senior Pastor, Tim Eaton, says, “Come and join us for the most fun week of sum-mer for the kids – and the most relaxing week of summer for the parents. It’s a blessing for everyone!”

VBS will be held Monday through Friday, July 20 to 24, 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. daily; at Ramirez Middle School (6905 Harrison Avenue, Eastvale). Not only is the program free, but dinner is provided each day.

Registration is now open on-line at: http://edgewaterluther-an.org/#/events/vacation-bi-ble-school.

Edgewater worships each Sunday, 10 a.m., at Harada Elementary (12884 Oakdale Street, Eastvale).

Cherish The MomentBy Sarah Sanchez

In today’s society, doing things “faster” is always pro-

moted. The latest phone is faster; M a p Q u e s t gives us the fastest route; the

latest hard-drive is faster than the one before; “get cash fast” emails are constantly sent; we want the weekend to come by faster; we want to know the quickest way to get promoted; we want work/school to end sooner, and on and on. Basi-cally, we are programmed to think that faster is better.

We are so used to this life-style, that we don’t even realize how fast time is really going by. After my niece was born and I was an aunt for the first time in my life, I said, “I can’t wait un-til she gets older so I can play with her and watch her per-sonality develop.” But now that she’s about seven months old and crawling, giggling when you smile at her, trying to walk, and showing a clear person-ality, I wish time would slow down. I can’t believe how fast she’s growing, and now I just want her to stop so I can enjoy her at this age. But I remember my first wish was that I wanted her to grow. Do you see the contradictions that we all come across in day to day life?

Society will always tell us to go faster, but I think we just need to take some time away from what society says - away from the busy routines - and just slow down to enjoy what’s happening in front of us.

My husband and I just cel-ebrated our first wedding an-niversary and we went on a cruise to Ensenada, where we didn’t have cell phone reception or WIFI. We spent the weekend without phones and without so-cial media. We spent this time talking with each other and en-joying each other’s company. When we came back, we had a new spark in our relationship, which we didn’t even know we needed.

My husband said that before we left, we were too caught up in our routine: work, dinner, sleep, and repeat. We were too caught up and focused on the future: house, future family, careers, etc. We needed time away from the world in order to gain a new perspective. We needed to slow down and ap-preciate the time we had with each other in the moment.

You may not have an oppor-tunity to take a vacation, but you always have the opportu-nity to change your perspec-tive. Instead of looking forward to tomorrow, take a moment to appreciate today. Stop, put the phone down, take a look around at your life and your loved ones, and enjoy the time right now. Then, cherish that moment, for these are the moments that make life worth living.

Why Work-Life Balance Is The Wrong IdeaBy Brian mohr

The corporate world is sus-ceptible to fads. Work-life bal-ance, a push to properly priori-tize work in relation to lifestyle, features the kind of faddish thinking that can lead gifted people down the wrong path.

Think of those who love their job; for them, it’s not exactly “work” as they exercise their capabilities fully toward a goal that they believe in.

Finding the right fit – wheth-er an organization is searching for leadership or an individual is seeking the right job – is more important than people realize. The problem of work-life bal-ance starts farther upstream. When the appropriate person is aligned with the appropriate goal, balance is natural.

A concept like work-life bal-ance is a claim on how we should prioritize our lives, which,

if believed, can be confusing. • Don’t buy into the notion

of the “work you” as being separate from the “real you.” We spend 8.8 hours of each day working, according to the United States Bureau of Labor Statistics – the largest amount of time spent in any single ac-tivity (sleeping is second at 7.6 hours). Work-life balance en-forces a strange notion that you are essentially different on the clock than off the clock, which hurts both employers and em-ployees. Who wants this di-vided personality? Why not be yourself while doing what’s important – providing for your well-being and that of your fam-ily? Costumes are for Hallow-een. In my line of work, I want to offer a leader who is authen-tic and not some impostor ver-sion of who they really are.

• Not everyone is working for the weekend. Rather than work-

life balance, it’s more helpful to think of your role in a company or nonprofit as work-life symbi-osis. Just do the math. Working nearly nine hours in a role that you do not like doesn’t stack up well with two days that quickly pass by (assuming you hate your job). How many years of your life do you want to waste not doing what would make you happier?

• Most important of all is aligning the right people with the right role. That means aligning the purpose and values of an organization to the purpose and values of the right people. Ev-eryone owes it to themselves to find the right organization.

• Take a cue from your tech-nology. In today’s world, we simply cannot compartmental-ize different areas of our lives like people used to. You can communicate with your spouse at any time and know people

better through social media than through real-life interac-tion. And, for work, most of us carry our work around in our smart phones. If not text mes-sages, then we get emails sent to our phones.

• Whether through our tech-nology or the software running in our brains, we don’t simply turn off work when we leave the office. We should drop the idea that “work” and “life” are some-how separate. They’re not.

Brian Mohr is co-founder and managing partner for Y Scouts (yscouts.com), a pur-pose-based leadership search firm that connects organiza-tions with exceptional leaders. Y Scouts operates under the belief that people are the only real competitive advantage in business and the best employ-er/employee connections start by connecting through a shared sense of purpose and values.

Summer FunBy K.P. Sander

Eastvale – Memorial Day – the unofficial start of summer – has come and gone and the school year is quickly coming to a close.

Summer Fun is upon us, and local cities have been working hard to bring you the very best in entertainment to make your summer just a little more enjoy-able…and they’re FREE!

So pack up the kids, and bring along a blanket or some chairs, and a few snacks, and head on over to a plethora of entertainment opportunities. There’s nothing like a little sum-mer fun under the stars.

CHINO SUMMER CONCERT SERIESChino City Hall Front Lawn, 13220 Central AveThursdays, 7 to 9 p.m.Bring chairs, blankets; food vendors on siteJuly 9: Eclipse – Top 40 BandJuly 16: Soto – Latin style bandJuly 23: Rock Fantasy – Rock & Roll Band (LA2015 Special Olympics Community Celebra-tion)July 30: Hot August Night –

Neil Diamond Tribute BandAug. 6: Rumours – Fleetwood Mac Tribute BandAug. 13: DSB – Journey Trib-ute BandMore Info: ChinoKiwanis.com

EASTVALE CONCERTS IN THE PARKHarada Heritage Park, 13099 65th StFridays, 7:30 to 9 p.m.Bring chairs, blankets; food vendors on siteJuly 10: Paul Justin & The Sa-loonatixx – Country BandJuly 17: Red Not Chili Peppers – Red Hot Chili Peppers Tribute BandJuly 24: Mick Adams & The Stones – Rolling Stones Trib-ute Band

July 31: Cold Duck – Top 40 BandAug. 7: DSB – Journey Tribute BandAug. 14: Neon Nation – 80s BandAug. 21: No Duh – No Doubt Tribute BandAug: 28: Joshua Tree – U2 Tribute BandMore Info: (951) 727-3524

NORCO ROCKS – SUMMER CONCERTS IN THE PARKPikes Peak Park, 111 6th Street; enter at Gate 4Fridays, 6:30 to 8 p.m.Bring, chairs, blankets; food vendors on siteJuly 17: Superlark – Classic RockJuly 31: Suspect – Classic RockAug. 14: Rockstars of TomorrowMore Info: (951) 270-5632

12 Eastvale News NEWS July 2015

Riverside from page 1

Riverside Medical Clinic

physicians, Riverside Medical Clinic’s five locations provide the latest in medical treatment and technologies to help en-sure that the very best in health care is available.

Riverside Medical Clinic’s newest location in the city of Eastvale offers primary medi-cal care for adults and children. With onsite Urgent Care, Imag-ing, and Laboratory services, this clinic can meet the major-ity of medical needs. Should

a specialist be required, their Brockton Clinic is just minutes away in Riverside.

Physicians specializing in Family Practice, Internal Med-icine, Obstetrics and Gynecol-ogy and Pediatrics are part of the Eastvale team, with Urgent Care hours available on the weekends.

In addition, to help facilitate your health care outside of busi-ness hours, Riverside Medical Clinic offers a secure, online connection with your doctor’s office so you can schedule ap-pointments, request prescrip-

tion refills, review your health history, and much more.

Riverside Medical Clinic in Eastvale is open Monday through Friday, from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Additional hours for Urgent Care and Imaging are available Saturdays and Sun-days from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. They are located at 12742 Limonite Avenue, in the Cloverdale Mar-ketplace next to Ralph’s Grocery Store. For more information, call (951) 683-6370, or visit www.RiversideMedicalClinic.com.

Riverside Medical Clinic…Legendary Care.

Exp. 2/28/15 Exp. 2/28/15EXP 7/31/15 EXP 7/31/15

Eastvale marketplace development

now vacant lot on the north-east corner of Limonite and Sumner avenues. All told, it will include approximately 71,472 square feet of retail space in a center with multi-tenant and single-tenant build-ings and associated parking facilities, according to the City of Eastvale.

The Center will include a 31,000 square foot grocery store; a ten-bay tire store; a bank with drive-up access; two fast food drive-thru restau-rants; two additional retail buildings totaling more than 20,000 square feet; and park-ing access with 393 parking stalls.

Access to the center would present on both Limonite Av-enue and Sumner Avenue;

pedestrian connections will be located on Valencia Street.

The Initial Study did not iden-tify any significant or unavoid-able impacts. Notice has been posted for the 21-day required public review period - which will conclude on Mon., July 13 - and can be viewed at Eastvale City Hall, located at 12363 Limonite Avenue, Suite 910 (Monday through Thursday, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.).

Retail from page 1

JCSD appoints new board member

en candidates to fill a vacant Board seat as a result of the unexpected passing of Direc-tor, Robert Craig.

As a result of the interviews, Joan E. Roberts, Ph.D. has been appointed to represent Division 3 of JCSD’s service area. Her appointment is effec-tive immediately through No-vember 2016.

Roberts is a lifelong Jurupa Valley resident and business owner. She has held numerous leadership positions includ-

ing two terms as President of the Jurupa Valley Chamber of Commerce. She is currently serving as President of the Riv-erside Community College Dis-trict Foundation and the River-side Medical Clinic Foundation.

“As a resident and business owner in Jurupa Valley, I would like to work with the other Direc-tors to collaborate with neigh-boring water agencies to en-hance the reliability of long-term water supplies. I am honored to be selected and look forward to working with the community, Board and staff,” said Roberts.

Roberts earned her Doctor-

ate in Education from Universi-ty of California, Riverside. She received her B.A. and M.S. in Communicative Disorders from University of Redlands. Rob-erts is also the president of Roberts & Associates, Inc., and is the owner of Visiting Angels of Riverside, a non-medical homecare company.

“On behalf of JCSD, I’d like to welcome Ms. Roberts to the Board, and I look forward to working with her. She brings to the Board valuable profession-al and community experience and expertise,” said Jane An-derson, Board President.

JCSD from page 1

Council from page 3

Eastvale council recap

was a plan to repave Schleis-man Road which is currently surfaced with alligator cracking, meaning that the pavement is deteriorating at alarming rates. Construction crews will add new striping between July 13 and Aug. 21. The project is estimat-ed at $400,000, but the lowest bid from Hardy & Harper, Inc. came in at $333,000. The Coun-cil approved the awarding of the contract to Hardy & Harper, Inc. and authorized the City Manager

to execute the necessary docu-ments. The next item was a rec-ommendation to seek a vendor to provide scanning services for the City. There are currently 100 boxes of planning documents that need to be scanned. The project could take six months to complete and end up costing around $50,000. The Council did not approve this recommen-dation. Then, the possible adop-tion of a new recreational vehicle ordinance was presented, allow-ing RVs to park in certain loca-tions for 72 hours – a 24-hour ex-tension to the current limit. Since

Mayor Bootsma had originally presented the idea, the Council decided to wait for his return to further discuss it. The Council then considered an agreement with OpenGov.com, which would allow citizens to access finance documents for City projects. The Council agreed to look into the possibilities within the next month. Finally there was discus-sion about the purchase of City motorcycles and equipment, and BMW of Riverside was approved as the contact.

The meeting adjourned at 7:47 pm.

Place an ad in Eastvale News Call (909) 464-1200

Eastvale News 13July 2015 PASTORS CORNER

Summer Is Here!

Without a Friend

It’s Time To Catch On Fire!

Good Aroma!

Holy-Phobia

Be Confident

By PaStor tim eaton

It is beau-tiful outside. Lots of kids are out of s c h o o l , and maybe things have

slowed down for you, too. When summer comes, we

usually fall into one of two camps: those that have a list a mile long of things they want to do during the summer; and those who don’t have enough to do. Either way, its trouble.

If you have a list too long, some-one is going to get disappointed that you are not doing what they want. Or, you are going to run yourself ragged trying to squeeze everything into the summer. On the other hand, not having enough to do means a house full of bored kids – and that is serious trouble!

King Solomon, who saw his fair share of summers and was the wisest man who ever lived, met this problem with wisdom. In Ecclesiastes, Chapter 3, he notes that, “There is a time for every-thing, and a season for every ac-tivity under heaven.”

Solomon realized that every-thing necessary would happen in God’s time. Instead of being stressed about what he could and couldn’t do, he focused on the quality and purpose of things he was able to do. He also noted that there is “a time to weep and a time for joy!” I think he would agree that summer is a time for joy.

Whatever you do this summer, take the time to find joy in it. At Edgewater, we would love to help. Bring the kids to our “Everest Va-cation Bible School.” Children 4 to 12 will learn to keep cool during challenges - and you will get some evenings of rest while they enjoy time with friends, free dinners, and a great message.

Edgewater’s VBS is July 20 to 24, Monday through Friday, from 4:30 to 7:30 each night. Regis-ter online at http://edgewaterlu-theran.org/#/events/vacation-bi-ble-school. Find joy this summer at Edgewater!

Edgewater Lutheran Church meets Sundays at 10 a.m., worship-ping at Harada Elementary, 12884 Oakdale Street, Eastvale, CA, 92880; www.EdgewaterLutheran.org.

By PaStor roB norriS

“ B e t t e r is a neigh-bor who is near than a brother far away,” (Proverbs

27:10).We’ve never had so many

options for connecting with people - mail, email, phone, text-messaging, Facebook. Yet recent findings reported in the American Sociological Re-view show that the number of people who claim to have no one to confide in on important matters is up from 10 percent to 25 percent - 1 out of 4 - since 1985.

True friendship…what’s hap-pened to it?

Some people, of course, claim to have a multitude of friends. One college student said, “You go on some people’s online profiles, and they say they have a thousand friends. Truth is they probably don’t even know half of them.”

So these days, in this high-tech, low-touch culture, is gen-uine friendship even neces-sary? More specifically, once you’re married and settled as a couple, is there still a great need for you to maintain friend-ships?

Hopefully, your best friend is the person you’re sharing this devotional moment with. That’s the way it’s supposed to be. But husbands and wives both need at least one close Chris-tian friend of the same sex. It’s also important for you to have at least one other couple you can share with; mutual friends you can turn to for fellowship and accountability.

Tami and I have a handful of true friends upon whom we lean on for counsel, ad-vice and balance. We’ve discussed everything from disciplining our children to finances, areas of struggle, managing pressure, and the seasons of life.

As you look at today’s cul-ture of high-tech communica-tion, one of the greatest needs you have is to be connected to some true friends - followers of Jesus Christ who will tell you what you need to hear. Friends who won’t hesitate to weep with you or bring comfort or encour-agement (or even correction) in a time of need.

Live It: Who are your clos-est friends? What do you need to do to keep those friendships healthy and vibrant?

Pray: If you need a close friend to come alongside you, ask God to direct you. Be pa-tient, and expect Him to pro-vide.

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

By PaStor marK lee

This month, hundreds of t h o u s a n d s of people will commemo-rate the birth of our nation

by enjoying a firework show – or two! Pyrotechnic displays have become a national tradition, with Americans using them to celebrate their independence for more than two hundred years. In fact, an ar-ticle published in a 1777 issue of the Virginia Gazette mentioned a “grand exhibition of fireworks” that left the city “beautifully illuminated.”

While fireworks and the Fourth of July seem practically synon-

By PaStor roBert Jewett

“For we are the aroma of Christ to God among those who are be-ing saved and among those

who are perishing,” (2 Corinthians 2:15).

Have you ever walked into a place where someone was cook-ing fish? The aroma of the fish most likely struck you immediate-ly. Your response to the fish smell

By PaStor ed moreno

Have you ever coined a word? I think I have! At least I ha-ven’t seen this word

used anywhere. The word is “Ho-ly-Phobia.”

I thought of this word about 15 years ago as I watched the historic Judeo-Christian ethics, values, and morality that our great nation was founded upon be attacked, overturned, and

By PaStor denniS moraleS

“For the LORD will be your con-fidence, and will keep your foot from be-ing caught,”

(Proverbs 3:26).Jonathan suggested to his ar-

mor bearer that they go up after the enemy (1 Samuel 14). The enemy struck fear in the people and took most of their weapons, but Jonathan was not afraid of the enemy.

Jonathan knew “the Lord would work for them,” (1 Sam 14:6). He knew God was on their side.

While Saul and his army hid in fear, Jonathan began to move in

ymous, the truth is that people have been using fire to celebrate, intimidate, or entertain for thou-sands of years. As early as 200 B.C., the Chinese were using fire-crackers to threaten their enemies and scare away evil spirits. Since then, fire has been used in circus tricks, at special events, and in wil-derness survival. Even the Bible has numerous examples of fire being used to emphasize a point or draw attention. From Moses and the burning bush to the con-secration of Solomon’s Temple, God repeatedly used flames to speak to his people.

Despite its literal meaning, the figurative concept of being “on fire” is extremely positive. This label is often given to people who

was either positive because you like fish, or negative because you do not like fish. Note: It did not matter if you liked fish or not, you still smelled it. Being a fish, it had no choice but to give off the aroma of fish regardless if those present liked it or not.

Being a Christian is, in a way, like that fish. Wherever Christians go, they leave a fragrance behind. There are some who like the fra-grance and others who hate it. To those who reject the Lord, the fra-grance will be loathsome…but to those who respond to the Lord, or

generally kicked to the curb.I thought, “Why are so many

people in our country fearful of God’s holy standards?” Have not His standards of righteous-ness, godliness, and living in accordance with how He says life is to be lived served us well?

Did God not bless us? Has this nation not prospered be-yond all the great societies that preceded it? Have we not en-joyed his favor and protection? Have we forgotten our loving, heavenly Benefactor?

What are “Holy-Phobics” fright-ened of? I suppose what they’re

faith. Jonathan said to his armor bearer, “If the enemy says ‘we will come down to you,’ we will stand ground. But if the enemy says ‘come on up’ then God has deliv-ered them into our hand,” (1 Sam 14:8-10).

The Philistines call down to Jon-athan and his armor bearer telling them to come up. When they climbed to the top of the mountain they began to fight and defeat the enemy. As the Philistines were being defeated, they couldn’t be-lieve they were being overcome by two young men. It’s because God went before them and even caused the ground to shake.

Confidence is trust in God and trusting His ability to deliver you, to heal, to save, or provide. Con-fidence is having the faith that the

are extremely enthusiastic. Much like a firework display, nothing draws attention more than some-one buzzing with excitement or burning with intensity. When you are enthusiastic about your life, your work, or the pursuit of your goals, those around you can’t help but be inspired.

In Ecclesiastes 9:10, God’s word tells us, “Whatever your hand finds to do, do it with all your might.” While the task may seem menial (when was the last time you were enthusiastic about cleaning a toi-let?), tackling it with a positive fer-vor will not only encourage others - it may also encourage you.

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

who have already responded, the fragrance will be a pleasant one.

“To one a fragrance from death to death, to the other a fragrance from life to life,” (2 Corinthians 2:16).

There is no time like the present to leave the aroma of Christ wher-ever we go! May your life be used during these days to bring hope to others.

Word of Truth Community Church meets Sundays at 10:30 a.m. and Wednesdays at 7 p.m., at 850 E. Parkridge Ave., #110, in Corona. For more information, vis-it WordOfTruthCC.com.

frightened of is not being able to do what they want to do to satisfy their own fallen human nature.

Well, it seems clear that “Ho-ly-Phobia” has now overtaken America, and this causes my spirit to deeply grieve.

Now the time is coming, and has actually arrived, when those who are the true followers of Je-sus and when those who are the true servants of the living God will become apparent. They will be the ones who will be saying, “We must obey God rather than men,” (Acts 5:29), just as the ear-ly Apostles did when instructed to

stop teaching the truth of God. And like Joshua, it will be the

true followers of Jesus and the true servants of God who will be saying (to paraphrase): “I don’t know what the rest of you are going to do, but as for me and my house, we will serve the Lord,” (Joshua 24:15).

New Day Christian Church meets Sundays at 9:30 and 11 a.m. They are located at 7155 Hamner Avenue (formerly “A” Street), at Schleisman Road next to the Fire Station. For more in-formation, call (951) 278-8367, or visit www.newdaycc.net.

LORD will do everything He has promised. In confidence, know that God overshadows your cir-cumstances (Psalm 91).

Confidence also means that when it seems like everyone has turned on you, you know that Je-sus hasn’t.

When you step out today, know that God goes before you, that He will protect you, that He will grant you favor. Remember, “You can do all things through Christ who strengthens you,” (Philippians 4:13).

Calvary Chapel Eastvale meets Sundays at 10:30 a.m.; and Wednesdays at 7 p.m., at Clara Barton Elementary (7437 Corona Valley Ave., Eastvale). Visit their website at www.Calva-ryEastvale.org.

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Eastvale News 15July 2015 POLICE/FIRE

Sheriff Approves Body Worn Camerascity of eaStvale

Eastvale – Sheriff Stan Sniff has approved the fielding of Body Worn Cameras (BWC) throughout its patrol operations over the next few years, subject to county funding of the devices and storage.

The Riverside County Sher-iff’s Department has completed its field testing of Body Worn Cameras (BWC) in its patrol operations. Earlier this year the Department began “voluntary” field testing of the VieVu model BWC at its Jurupa Valley Sta-tion, deploying over 150 BWCs throughout the station’s patrol operations, including deputies, corporals, investigators, ser-geants and community service officers (CSOs). The Sheriff had specified an initial test pe-riod of 60 to 90 days to deter-mine what issues would arise in the Department’s first large scale fielding of these devices, to work through any issues that did arise, and for end-users to provide feedback on both their utility and cost-effectiveness. In addition, the Department researched and absorbed “les-sons learned” and best practic-es from other agencies fielding various varieties of BWC tech-nology.

Although the Department was prepared to continue testing, if required, for anoth-er 60 to 90 days, input from the Jurupa Valley chain of command has indicated they have learned what we needed to know, and recommended transition from voluntary test-ing of these devices to man-datory Department-wide use. The manufacturer has worked closely with the Sheriff’s De-partment in dealing with de-sired equipment modifications for problems encountered in the real-world testing and de-ployment of BWCs in our local patrol environment, under tacti-cal conditions and used in our patrol vehicles. Our technology specialists have also been able to resolve issues concerning downloading and data storage to our satisfaction.

The Sheriff’s Department has refined its BWC proce-dures during the Jurupa Valley Station testing period, and the Department-wide document will replace the separate patrol station SOPs that have evolved over the last several years for this emerging technology. The Sheriff’s Department has noti-fied County Human Resources that the decision on “manda-tory” use in patrol operations has been made and the County remains open to meeting and

conferring with the various la-bor groups on any foreseeable workplace impacts of that man-agement decision.

The Jurupa Valley Station testing has validated that the known presence of BWCs has positively altered potential con-frontations between deputies and the public, often gaining voluntary compliance by the public. Formal personnel com-plaints against our deputies at the Jurupa Valley Station during the testing period have declined 30%.

Based on the voluntary test-ing period input from the Juru-pa Valley Station, the Sheriff has concurred that patrol dep-uties and other Department personnel utilizing BWCs shall continue to have discretion in deciding when to activate their cameras pursuant to the BWC policy guidance developed.

The Sheriff’s Department deeply appreciates the leader-ship efforts of our Jurupa Val-ley Station in fielding this BWC technology, paving the way for its use throughout our patrol operations over the next few years. In the interim, the Sheriff will continue to allow personal BWCs for on-duty use until full deployment of county-owned BWCs is completed. After full deployment occurs within patrol operations, only county-owned BWCs will be used.

The Riverside County Sher-iff’s Department will continue testing the potential usage of BWC technology throughout its operations outside of its patrol divisions, including Corrections and Courts, but the challenges and required stakeholder input will be somewhat different than in patrol operations.

The Sheriff will seek fund-ing from the Riverside County Board of Supervisors in Fiscal Year 2015/16, for a phased ac-quisition, training, and fielding plan of BWCs, initially through-out its patrol operations, and ultimately across its other spe-cialized jail and court areas after preliminary testing and needed guidance from our judicial offi-cers has been completed.

In addition, the Sheriff’s De-partment is submitting for the FY “2015 Body-Worn Camera Pilot Implementation Program” grant through the U.S. Depart-ment of Justice. If awarded, the grant will require a 50% in-kind match for the purchase of Body Worn Cameras, but excludes the cost of data storage. Ul-timately, nearly 3,000 BWCs may someday be deployed throughout all of the Depart-ment’s massive operations across Riverside County.

About W.O.L.F.F.By Patricia flinn

Eastvale – W.O.L.F.F. is a non-profit organization dedicat-ed to supporting our community, establishing strong bonds and building relationships with wives of law enforcement and fire fight-ers. We promote the interests of law enforcement and firefighter families through volunteering, fundraising, and collaborating with local communities.

If you are interested in join-ing W.O.L.F.F., please email us at eastvalewolff@gmail.com or visit our Facebook page at https://www.facebook.com/wolff.eastvale.

Chino PD Launches Social MediaStaff rePortS

Chino – In keeping with Chief Karen Comstock’s strong community ties, the Chino Po-lice Department has launched its social media pages. Chief Comstock’s goal is to enhance communication with the com-munity and maintain an open dialogue with residents, busi-nesses and partners in safety.

Social media has proven to be a valuable tool for Law En-forcement agencies to use as a means to communicate timely and effectively with topics such as crime prevention, communi-ty programs, incidents and in-vestigations.

“The Chino Police Depart-ment values the positive re-lationships and interactions it has with the community,” states

Comstock. “Having social me-dia as another tool to communi-cate and engage with residents will only enhance our relation-ships.”

The City of Chino has been successful in increasing com-munity engagement through their use of Facebook, Twitter and YouTube. As government social media continues to grow, the Chino Police Department sees an opportunity to expand its efforts by creating addition-al accounts specifically for the Department and the Chief of Police.

For more information, con-nect with the Chino Police De-partment on the following sites:

facebook.com/chinopoliced-ept; facebook.com/ChiefCom-stock; twitter.com/chinopoliced-ept

The Lake Fire, which has burned more than 31,000 acres in the San Gorgonio Wilderness area, southeast of Big Bear, is nearing 100 percent containment. The massive wildfire, which began on June 17, has taken 1,464 personnel (including more than 46 crews, 40 engines, six water tenders, 15 helicopters, and one air attack) to bring it to a halt. Five injuries and one burned residence later, the cost is estimated at well over $35 million. Fire crews continue to mop up hot spots and work in the steep wilderness terrain to connect the containment lines, and efforts are still in full force toward total containment, especially with high temperatures and severe drought conditions. The cause of the Lake Fire is still under investigation.

Photo Courtesy: sB CouNty fire

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