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April 2019 VOLUME 11 • ISSUE 2

see Air Show page 13

see Metz page 13

Metz Air Control Voted #1 in Customer Satisfaction

Planes of Fame Air Show

Adult General Admission tickets for ages 12 and above are $25. Children ages 11 and under are Free, and must be accompanied by a ticketed adult. Tickets can be purchased online or at the gate. The airport and museum are located at 14998 Cal Aero Drive in Chino and you can contact Planes of Fame at (909) 597-3722. See ad on page 15.

Metz Air Control is located 13784 Mon-te Vista Ave. in Chino. They can be reached at (866) METZ-AIR or (909) 628-9525. Or visit them on Facebook @metzaircontrol. See their ad on page 2 and don’t forget to use the coupon for a Spring A/C Tune-up for $77.

Community Helps Locate Missing Boy

see EastvalePD page 3

City Council Considers Creating Eastvale Police Dept.

HERE WE GROW AGAIN

see HWGA page 13

Sprouts is Coming to Eastvale

CNUSD Students Win Awards

Photo Courtesy:City of Eastvale

Staff Reports

Eastvale– The City of Eastvale officially an-nounced that Sprouts Farm-ers Market will be coming to Eastvale! The grocery store is expected to open in summer 2020, according to the City. The new Sprouts will be located at the future Merge Retail Center on the northeast corner of Ar-chibald Avenue and Limo-nite Avenue. The store will

Staff Reports

Eastvale– On March 25, the Eastvale community came to-gether to search for a missing boy. When 12-year-old Javier was reported missing by his family, the Eastvale Police De-partment and the City of East-vale asked the community for help in locating Javier. The City of Eastvale posted the missing child’s picture on their Facebook page and indicated that the boy was last seen at 2:23 p.m. at Augustine Ramirez Intermediate School. Friends of the family said that Javier didn’t show up to his usual pick-up spot in front of the school. Comments on the Facebook post indicated that the boy had special needs as well.

Friends of the family were searching the area for the boy and an Eastvale Police helicop-ter announced his description from above. However, sev-eral community members felt

they couldn’t sit back and wait; they wanted to join in on the search. Strangers from all over the city got in their cars with their families and searched the neighborhoods for the boy. It was amazing to see how many community members came to-gether to look for a child they didn’t even know.

By 7:40 p.m., it was con-firmed that the boy was found unharmed in the city of Chino and was safely returned to his family. It was not reported how the boy ended up in Chino or why he left the school. Howev-er, the family and the commu-nity were just thankful he was home safe.

The City of Eastvale posted an update to their Facebook page and thanked everyone who spread the word. “The Eastvale Police Department would like to thank the com-munity for their assistance in helping locate Javier,” said the post. ■

Staff Reports

Eastvale– The City of East-vale has been recently dis-cussing the possibility of cre-ating Eastvale’s own Police Department, due to the rising expense of the Riverside Coun-ty Sheriff’s Department (RSO) contract. The City stated that creating an Eastvale Police De-partment could save millions per year, improve response times, and increase the number

of officers on patrol. In addition, the Council also discussed the possibility of placing a 1% local sales tax on a future ballot.

“With budget season upon us, the City Council is given the task of evaluating reve-nues and expenditures; making sure our residents are provided the services they desire, at a reasonable cost,” said Mayor

Staff Reports

Chino– Look to the skies on the weekend of May 4 and 5 as the exciting Planes of Fame soar at the Chino Airport.Mooney International Corporation. This year’s air show commemorating the 75th Anniversary of D-Day will be featuring over 50 historic aircraft including the P-47 Thun-derbolt, P-38 Lightning and P-51 Mustangs flying for your enjoyment.

Performers include U.S.A.F. F-16 Viper Demo and Her-itage Flight, WWII Airborne Demo Team Paratroopers, World's fastest piston engine aircraft P-51 Mustang Voo-

Staff Reports

Chino–Metz Air Control has been in business since 1977 and is located in Chino. The family owned, once small company, has expanded to 16 employees. Jon and Bryan Metz are broth-ers who own the business together. They are dedicated and determined to uphold the values their father taught them about business and life. They pride themselves on offering honest and dependable service at a competitive price.

Metz Air Control is well known in the community and they be-

Staff Reports

Corona– Congratulations to all the CNUSD students who won various awards in April. Students from different schools in the Coro-na-Norco Unified School District were honored at several recent events.

Five Centennial High School (CeHS) students placed 2nd and 3rd at the 2019 Inaugural Riverside County Programming Competition. This competition introduced stu-dents to the world of coding and featured 129 students from nine

Photo Courtesy:Brian Kenney

The City of Corona honored four CeHS computer science winners during the April city council meeting.

Riverside County school districts. Participants had the opportunity to compete individually or as a team of two to four students.

The second place winners for the Team Competition included the following: Anthony Villegas, Darar-ith Sao, William Chen, and Vincent Alexander. The third place winner for the Individual Competition was Noe Martinez.

Other CeHS students received the Aspirations in Computing

see Students page 14

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Eastvale News 3April 2019

Community Events5:00 pm to 7:00 pmWhere: Neal Snipes Park, 1799 5th St., NorcoDetails: The Norco Sheriff’s Office & Norco Fire Department invite all residents to Pizza in the Park. Come on out and get to know your public safety per-sonnel.Contact: 951.270.5673 or info@ci.norco.ca.usCost: FREE

Scholarship Food Fest & Vendor Fair

When: Saturday, April 20, 11:00 am to 2:00 pmWhere: Roosevelt High School, 7447 Scholar Way, EastvaleDetails: You’re invited to join us for our Scholarship Food Fest and Vendor Fair. We will have food trucks, music provid-ed by Rockstars of Tomorrow Norco, face painting, vendors and more all to raise funds for scholarships for graduating 2019 ERHS Seniors. Bring the family and come hungry.Contact: Interested in being

a vendor? Contact the Cham-ber at info@eastvalecoc.org. Sponsorship opportunities are also available.Cost: FREE

4th Annual National Day of Prayer Breakfast

When: Thursday, May 2, 7:00 am to 8:30 amWhere: New Day Church, 7155 Hamner Ave., EastvaleDetails: Please join the East-vale Chamber of Commerce for their 4th Annual National Day of Prayer Breakfast.Contact: www.bitly.com/NDOP2019 for ticketsCost: $25 per person

Koroneburg Renaissance Fest

When: May 25 through June 23Where: Crossroads Riverview Recreation Park, 14600 Baron Dr., CoronaDetails: Under new man-agement. The Koroneburg Renaissance Festival runs 5

Tiny Tots OlympicsWhen: Saturday, May 18 (see website for specific times)Where: Community Cen-ter Park, 3939 Cedar Ave., NorcoDetails: One-day fun event ! Designed for children 2-5 years of age. Obstacles and games fit for tots. Par-ticipants receive Tiny Tot Olympic t-shirt, a medal, snack and a bottle of water at the end of their event. Registration will be accept-ed at the Norco Parks and Recreation Office located at 2870 Clark Ave., Norco, CA 92860 now through May 10, 2019 or at day of event.Contact: 951.272.1619 or www.norco.ca.usCost: $10 per child (until May 10th), $15 per child (day of event)

Pizza in the Park with Public Safety

When: Tuesday, April 30,

weekends including Monday Memorial Day from May 26th to June 24th, 2018. The Fes-tival features 5 stages of En-tertainment and an arena with 2 jousts per day and battle re-enactments. Entertainment in-cludes magicians, musicians, jugglers, comedy, sword fight-ing, Washing Well Wenches, and much more. Thirteen life style encampments perform daily demonstrating the life in Renaissance Europe. A por-tion of the funds go to LORE, Loyal Order of Reenactment Enthusiasts, a 501(c)3 which specializes renaissance ed-ucational programs. Fun for the whole family, fine food and beverages, crafters and artisans hawking their wares at one of the only permanent Renaissance villages in Cali-fornia. For tickets: AAA 951-735-0101Cost: $25 per person

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EDITORIALEditor In Chief: Michael Armijo

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Eastvale NewsCity of

April 2019 Eastvale News 3

Eastvale PD from page 1

City council considering creating Eastvale Police Dept.

Todd Rigby in a news release. “One of those services, which we hold in the highest priority in, is our law enforcement ser-vices. Our city staff shared with Council what it could look like to establish our own police de-partment, along with increasing patrol hours.”

Eastvale currently budgets 100 patrol hours of service per day, but are only receiving 90 hours with the RSO contract because the City doesn’t have control over how and when the services are provided. Since the City is only authorized to receive 90 hours per day, East-vale is about 500 hours short this year. However, if an East-vale Police Department was created and if the 1% sales tax measure was approved, the City could experience approxi-mately 210 hours of service per day. Without the 1% sales tax increase, the City would experi-ence between 100 to 150 patrol hours per day.

In addition, City staff stated that creating a separate Police Department would increase re-sponse times from 7-8 minutes to under 5 minutes. This re-sponse time would apply to Pri-ority 1 calls, such as an imme-diate threat to life or property. Also, the number of sworn of-ficers are expected to increase with a new Police Department. Eastvale currently budgets for 32 sworn officers, but the RSO contract only ensures approxi-mately 29 officers. However, this number will increase to ap-proximately 44 sworn officers in the first year of a new Police Department, and it could grow to 56-60 officers over a four to five-year period if Eastvale voters support a 1% sales tax measure.

“The preliminary results show that creating our own Po-

lice Department can save us money, add patrol hours in our city, improve response times, and retain immediate local con-trol of our law enforcement ser-vices. We would be foolish as a City Council, and it would be a disservice to our residents, if we did not look further into this option,” said Rigby.

In a Facebook video an-nouncement on March 25, Rigby discussed the rising ex-pense of the RSO contract. “Over the last five years, our law enforcement contract rate has increased by approximate-ly 30%,” said Rigby. The City of Eastvale stated that this in-crease is currently outpacing regional index cost of living. “This increase is not sustain-able,” added Rigby.

The current contract with RSO is $11,825,572, with ris-ing cost predictions, according to the City. The contract with RSO has increased by near-ly 75% in the last five years, including patrol hours. In ad-dition, the RSO’s five-year budget projection is estimated at $74,860,000. However, a Police Department 5-year pro-jection is $68,310,000, which would give the City an estimate of $6,550,000 in savings over five years.

Rigby said that the City looked into a feasibility study after they heard that the City of Menifee were experiencing similar issues. When the City of Menifee realized that their contract rate with their Law En-forcement services continued to increase, they decided to conduct a feasibility study then ultimately created their own Police Department. The City of Menifee’s decision prompted the City of Eastvale to do the same. The Eastvale feasibil-ity study was completed for a cost of $10,000 and a peer re-view was completed for $2,000, which were both approved and

authorized by the Eastvale City Manager. A copy of the prelim-inary draft feasibility study can be viewed at www.eastvaleca.gov under the "What's New" tab.

The study was presented to the Eastvale City Council on March 13 at the city’s second budget goal-setting workshop for the 19/20 fiscal year. This meeting was public and resi-dents were invited to attend. At this meeting, the council decided to further evaluate the potential of an Eastvale Police Department. The item was discussed again at the Public Safety Commission Meeting on March 26, where residents were asked to give their input.

“This discussion does not in any way reflect our satisfac-tion with the Riverside County Sheriff’s Department, our RSO Lieutenant that serves as our Police Chief, or the hard-work-ing women and men who are keeping our city safe every day,” said City Manager Bry-an Jones. “They have helped Eastvale become the 12th Safest City in California, along with our Neighborhood Watch Program and other strategic public safety investments,” City Manager Bryan Jones contin-ued. “This is a matter of fiscal responsibility that our residents are counting on. With the ris-ing annual contract costs from RSO, it would be irresponsible of us not to explore this oppor-tunity. There are a lot of factors to consider and we look forward to engaging the community in this process.”

Also discussed at the Public Safety Commission Meeting and the City Council meeting was the possibility of placing a 1% local sales tax on a future ballot. Rigby states that the Police Department and the lo-cal sales tax are “two different items that are not dependent or contingent on each oth-

er.” However, he says the two items are related in the fact that if Eastvale stays with RSO, the City’s “revenues will not be suf-ficient in approximately 2025, so we may need additional rev-enue methods.”

If the City were to consid-er a local sales tax measure, the generated revenue would stay in Eastvale and serve the residents and businesses. A City news release stated that this could generate an addi-tional $9.5 – 10 million in rev-enue for the City to enhance services and make strategic investments to grow the City’s revenues with commercial re-tail and higher value generating land uses.

“We appreciate the resi-dents coming out and engag-ing in these two items,” said Rigby on April 1 regarding the proposed Police Department and sales tax. “At last week’s Council meeting, the Coun-cil directed staff to continue to work closely with our residents and to provide workshops where residents can share their questions, comments, and concerns,” added Rigby. The workshops will be announced via the City’s website and so-cial media pages.

The discussion will also con-tinue at the next City Council Meeting and 1st Hearing Bud-get Adoption, which will be held on April 24, 2019 at 6:30 p.m. Another City Council Meeting and the 2nd Hearing Budget & Adoption will be held on May 22, 2019 at 6:30 p.m. Both meet-ings will be held in the Council Chambers located at 12363 Limonite Avenue Suite 910 Eastvale, CA 91752. More in-formation can be found at www.eastvaleca.gov. To access a PDF of the City’s Frequently Asked Questions regarding the Police Department, visit https://www.eastvaleca.gov/home/showdocument?id=12529. ■

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Did You Know?

5 Ways to Celebrate Earth Day

By StatePoint

Are you looking for ways to celebrate Earth Month? From enjoying nature to making sim-ple changes to your routine that will have a positive impact on the environment, here are five cool ideas for marking the oc-casion.

1. Reduce and reuse. You may not realize how much waste you create each day when you use disposable con-tainers, bags and plastic bot-tles. While recycling is a great thing to do, that process itself takes a lot of energy to support and, unfortunately, not every-thing makes it to the recycling center. A better way to reduce your waste is by ditching sin-gle-use items and opting for more eco-friendly, reusable al-ternatives.

2. Make smart swaps. Dis-posing of hazardous items such as batteries and bulbs can be tricky. Take a walk through your home and swap out items containing hazardous materials, such as bulbs with mercury, to rechargeable or hy-brid alternatives. For example, Casio’s LampFree projectors have a hybrid Laser and LED light source which removes the need for hazardous bulbs.

3. Skip “fast fashion.” Many of your favorite stores likely sell what is known as “fast fash-ion.” The fast fashion concept

is what brings brand new ap-parel to consumers on a con-sistent basis, but unfortunately, the mass production of these cheaply made garments takes a toll on the environment. You can secure fashionable finds in an eco-friendly way by taking a look at apps and websites that sell second-hand clothing or even by visiting a consignment or thrift shop for unique finds. Declutter your own closet and give your clothing a second life by making donations to those in need.

4. Get outdoors. Celebrate the beauty of the planet by get-ting outdoors. Whether you’re going on a hike, kayaking, or just taking a walk, high-tech wearables can help you make the most of the adventure. For example, Casio’s WSD-F30 Pro Trek Smart Outdoor Watch is durable and water-resistant, and includes apps that sup-port outdoor activities. Such technology can help you track your activity, navigate your sur-roundings, and even remind you when it’s time to take a wa-ter break.

5. Get your veggies. Pick one day each week to eat a plant-based meal and skip the meat. You’ll be doing the plan-et a whole lot of good, as the production of meat and ani-mal-based products requires far more water and land use than the production of plant-based foods do. Consider also being more mindful about food waste in your own household, buying only what you need. ■

Photo Courtesy: (c) cppzone / stock.Adobe.com

History 101April 15, 1912: Titanic Sinks

By History.com

At 2:20 a.m. on April 15, 1912, the British ocean liner Titanic sinks into the North At-lantic Ocean about 400 miles south of Newfoundland, Can-ada. The massive ship, which carried 2,200 passengers and crew, had struck an iceberg two and half hours before.

On April 10, the RMS Ti-tanic, one of the largest and most luxurious ocean liners ever built, departed South-ampton, England, on its maid-en voyage across the Atlantic Ocean. The Titanic was de-signed by the Irish shipbuild-er William Pirrie and built in Belfast, and was thought to be the world’s fastest ship. It spanned 883 feet from stern to bow, and its hull was divid-ed into 16 compartments that were presumed to be water-tight. Because four of these compartments could be flood-ed without causing a critical loss of buoyancy, the Titanic was considered unsinkable. While leaving port, the ship came within a couple of feet of the steamer New York but passed safely by, causing a general sigh of relief from the passengers massed on the Titanic‘s decks. On its first journey across the high-ly competitive Atlantic ferry route, the ship carried some 2,200 passengers and crew.

After stopping at Cher-bourg, France, and Queen-stown, Ireland, to pick up some final passengers, the massive vessel set out at full speed for New York City. However, just before midnight on April 14, the RMS Titanic

failed to divert its course from an iceberg and ruptured at least five of its hull compart-ments. These compartments filled with water and pulled down the bow of the ship. Be-cause the Titanic‘s compart-ments were not capped at the top, water from the ruptured compartments filled each succeeding compartment, causing the bow to sink and the stern to be raised up to an almost vertical position above the water. Then the Titanic broke in half, and, at about 2:20 a.m. on April 15, stern and bow sank to the ocean floor.

Because of a shortage of lifeboats and the lack of sat-isfactory emergency proce-dures, more than 1,500 peo-ple went down in the sinking ship or froze to death in the icy North Atlantic waters. Most of the 700 or so survi-vors were women and chil-dren. A number of notable American and British citizens died in the tragedy, including the noted British journalist William Thomas Stead and heirs to the Straus, Astor, and Guggenheim fortunes.

One hour and 20 minutes after Titanic went down, the Cunard liner Carpathia ar-

rived. The survivors in the life-boats were brought aboard, and a handful of others were pulled out of the water. It was later discovered that the Leyland liner Californian had been less than 20 miles away at the time of the accident but had failed to hear the Titanic‘s distress signals because its radio operator was off duty.

Announcement of details of the tragedy led to outrage on both sides of the Atlantic. In the disaster’s aftermath, the first International Conven-tion for Safety of Life at Sea was held in 1913. Rules were adopted requiring that every ship have lifeboat space for each person on board, and that lifeboat drills be held. An International Ice Patrol was established to monitor icebergs in the North Atlantic shipping lanes. It was also re-quired that ships maintain a 24-hour radio watch.

On September 1, 1985, a joint U.S.-French expedition located the wreck of the Ti-tanic lying on the ocean floor at a depth of about 13,000 feet. The ship was explored by manned and unmanned submersibles, which shed new light on the details of its sinking. ■

Photo Courtesy: Wikimedia Commons

Last lifeboat arrived, filled with Titanic survivors. This photograph was taken by a passenger of the Carpathia, the ship that received the Titan-ic’s distress signal and came to rescue the survivors. It shows the last lifeboat successfully launched from the Titanic.

Photo Courtesy: Wikimedia CommonsRMS Titanic departing Southampton on April 10, 1912.

6 Eastvale News April 2019ADS6 Eastvale News April 2019

Eastvale News 7April 2019 NEWSApril 2019 Eastvale News 7ADS

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Eastvale News 11April 2019 HEALTHY LIVING

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Veteran Raising Awareness about Unexpected Parkinson’s Symptoms

Photo Courtesy: Statepoint

By Statepoint

Dan McFarland’s family was concerned when he started tak-ing pictures of clouds and post-ing them on social media with ur-gent messages about how they were symbols about the need to repent and get ready for the end of the world. His frequent bouts of paranoia and experience with surprising visions seemed out of character, especially since Mc-Farland was a successful busi-nessman, running one of the largest retirement communities in Oregon, and a retired U.S. Air Force senior master sergeant.

It turned out that these delu-sions and hallucinations were non-motor symptoms of Parkin-son’s disease, which McFarland had been diagnosed with years before. For McFarland, these symptoms were harder to man-age than the motor symptoms typically associated with Parkin-son’s disease, such as tremors, rigidity or slowness of move-ment.

“My neurologist was able to recognize my non-motor symp-toms of Parkinson’s. Some of my hallucinations and delusions were frightening to me and up-setting to my loved ones, and

adjusting my treatment helped lessen this burden,” he says. “To help others recognize these symptoms, I’ve gotten involved in my local Parkinson’s support group, and am sharing my story during April, which is Parkinson’s Disease Awareness Month.”

Although there is no clear un-derstanding of the exact cause of hallucinations and delusions associated with Parkinson’s, around half of all people with Parkinson’s may experience these symptoms over the course of their disease.

For McFarland, when he first began to experience hallucina-tions and delusions, he recog-

nized that what he was seeing and believing wasn’t quite real. But it was confusing to him and as his condition progressed, he began to lose insight. For exam-ple, his belief that the end of the world was coming was triggered by a brief news story about a sink hole in South America. He also began to distrust family and friends. After his wife left a camp-ing trip early, he became suspi-cious that she might be trying to connect with an old boyfriend. In reality, she had simply needed a much-deserved break from work and caregiving responsibilities.

Left unaddressed, these non-movement symptoms can

NEWSNEWSHEALTHY LIVING Eastvale News 11April 2019

impact people with Parkinson’s and their care partners’ ability to make plans with family and friends and even sleep, according to a recent survey conducted by the Parkinson’s Movement Dis-order Alliance. Experts say that if you believe you or a loved one is experiencing hallucinations or de-lusions as a result of Parkinson’s disease, the first step is talking to a movement disorder specialist. You can also go to MoretoPar-kinsons.com to learn more about what to expect and how to start the conversation with a physician.

While doctors may be able to address non-motor symptoms like hallucinations and delu-sions, it’s important to keep in mind that everyone is different and for some, other non-mo-

tor symptoms may still persist. McFarland continues to strug-gle with depression and anxi-ety, which are other common non-movement symptoms of Parkinson’s disease. McFarland sees a therapist to help man-age those symptoms. Having a greater understanding of the dis-ease and its possible symptoms has helped the McFarlands deal with them as they arise.

“Opening up about my fears and beliefs led to an improve-ment in my treatment plan and I’m experiencing fewer non-movement symptoms,” says McFarland. “I hope that my story will encourage others to recognize these symptoms in themselves and others, because there are options to help.”■

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12 Eastvale News April 2019

Area Crime Recap: March 2019By RCSD

INCIDENT: MAJOR INJURY TRAFFIC COLLISION

WHEN: 3/10/2019WHERE: Limonite Ave. &

Archer St., Jurupa ValleyDETAILS: On Sunday,

March 10, 2019, about 7:39 AM, officers from the Jurupa Valley Police Department re-sponded to Limonite Avenue cross of Archer Street, in the city of Jurupa Valley, regarding a report of a two- vehicle traf-fic collision. The preliminary investigation revealed one of the vehicles involved, a white 2013 Toyota Camry, was trav-eling northbound on Archer Street, stopped at the stop sign and proceeded onto Limonite Avenue directly in front of a red 2014 Ford F150 traveling eastbound Limonite Avenue. The vehicles collided in the intersection. The driver of the Toyota Camry sustained major injuries and was transported to a nearby hospital for emer-gency medical treatment. The driver of the Ford F150 sus-

tained only minor injuries and remained on scene after the collision to provide information to assist with the investigation. The Jurupa Valley Station’s Traffic Reconstruction Team re-sponded and assumed the in-vestigation. This investigation is ongoing; however, it does not appear alcohol or drugs are a factor in this collision. Anyone with additional information is encouraged to call Deputy Dit-furth at the Jurupa Valley Sta-tion, 951-955-2600. Persons who wish to report criminal ac-tivity and wish to remain anon-ymous can call crime stoppers at 800-78-CRIME (800-782-7463) or 800-47-DRUGS (800-473-7847). You can also leave anonymous information at www.riversidesheriff.org/tipline or www.wetip.com.

INCIDENT: DUI/DRIVER’S LICENSE CHECKPOINT

WHEN: 3/15/2019WHERE: Limonite Ave.

& Cloverdale Market Place, Eastvale

DETAILS: The Eastvale Po-

lice Department conducted a DUI / Driver’s License Check-point on Friday, March 15, 2019 at Limonite Avenue and Clover-dale Market Place between the hours of 8:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. resulting in the following:

796 Vehicles Screened• 2 Field Sobriety tests

conducted• 24 Drivers cited/arrest-

ed for operating a vehicle un-licensed or while suspended/revoked

• 2 Citations issued (non-license related)

DUI Checkpoints like this one are placed in locations based on collision statistics and frequency of DUI arrests. Officers were looking for signs of alcohol and/or drug impair-ment, with officers checking drivers for proper licensing. Eastvale Police Department re-minds drivers that “DUI Doesn’t Just Mean Booze.” If you take prescription drugs, particularly those with a driving or operat-ing machinery warning on the label, you might be impaired enough to get a DUI. Marijuana can also be impairing, especial-ly in combination with alcohol or other drugs, and can result in a DUI. In 2017, 1,120 people were killed in alcohol-involved crashes on California roads. Last year Eastvale Police De-partment investigated 14 DUI collisions which have claimed 1 life and resulted in another 11 injuries.

Eastvale Police Department offers these reminders to en-sure you have a safe night of fun that doesn’t involve a DUI:

• Always use a designat-ed sober driver – a friend who is not drinking, ride-share, cab or public transportation – to get home.

• See someone who is clearly impaired try and drive? Take the keys and help them make other arrangements to find a sober way home.

• Report drunk drivers – Call 911.

• Hosting a party? Offer nonalcoholic drinks. Monitor who are drinking and how they are getting home.

Getting home safely is cheap, but getting a DUI is not! Drivers caught driving impaired and charged with DUI can ex-pect the impact of a DUI arrest to be upwards of $13,500. This includes fines, fees, DUI class-es, license suspension and other expenses not to mention possible jail time. Funding for this checkpoint is provided to Eastvale Police Department by a grant from the California Office of Traffic Safety, through the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.

INCIDENT: ARMED ROB-BERY

INCIDENT DATE: 2/27/2019UPDATE: 3/16/2019WHERE: 6000 block of

Hamner Ave., EastvaleUPDATE DETAILS: On Fri-

day, March 15, 2019, at ap-proximately 9:30 p.m., a search warrant related to this inves-tigation was served at a resi-

dence located in the 800 block of William Street, in the City of Pomona. Ismael Cuevas, 18 years old, was identified as a suspect in this armed robbery and he was ultimately placed under arrest. At the time of his arrest, Cuevas was in posses-sion of a loaded semi-automat-ic Glock 31, .357 caliber fire-arm. Additionally, a loaded .45 caliber Springfield XDS firearm and an AK-47 assault rifle with a 75 round drum magazine was located. Cuevas was booked into the Robert Presley De-tention Center for first degree robbery, assault with a deadly weapon (firearm), and felony reckless evading.

ORIGINAL INCIDENT: On Wednesday, February 27, 2019, at approximately 3:50 a.m., officers assigned to the Eastvale Police Department re-sponded to an armed robbery at the 7-11 convenient store locat-ed in the 6000 block of Hamner Avenue. Two suspects, armed with semi-automatic firearms, committed the robbery and fled the area on foot with an undisclosed amount of mon-ey. Deputies apprehended one suspect, a 17 year-old Hispan-ic male, resident of Alhambra, near the store and recovered a loaded semi-automatic firearm.

The second suspect entered a vehicle and drove away from the area. Deputies attempted to conduct an enforcement stop on the vehicle. The suspect fled at a high rate of speed and a vehicle pursuit was initiated. The suspect drove recklessly toward Los Angeles County. Due to the suspect’s driving actions and disregard for other vehicles on the roadway, the vehicle pursuit was discontin-ued.

The investigation continued and led to Los Angeles County. A search warrant was executed at a residence located in the 2900 block of West Concord Avenue, in the City of Alham-bra. A 15 year-old Hispanic male, resident of Alhambra, was detained regarding the armed robbery. The 17 year-old male and 15 year-old male were ultimately booked into Riverside Juvenile Hall on rob-bery charges.

This investigation includ-ed members assigned to the Eastvale Police Department, the Norco Sheriff’s Office, the Jurupa Valley Sheriff’s Station, the Riverside County Sheriff’s Department’s Major Crimes Unit and the Alhambra Police Department.

Anyone with information per-taining to this investigation is encouraged to contact Deputy Robertson at (951) 270-5673 or Investigator Contreras at the Jurupa Valley Sheriff’s Station, at (951) 955-2600.

INCIDENT: FATAL HIT AND RUN TRAFFIC COLLISION

WHEN: 3/23/2019WHERE: Van Buren Blvd.

& Jurupa Rd., Jurupa ValleyDETAILS: On Saturday,

March 23, 2019, at 4:36 a.m., officers assigned to the Juru-pa Valley Police Department responded to the area of Van Buren Blvd. just north of Ju-rupa Road, reference a male laying in the roadway with ob-

vious signs of trauma. Officers arrived on scene and observed injuries to the deceased con-sistent with being struck by a vehicle. The pedestrian was pronounced deceased by dep-uties on scene at 4:40 a.m. Members of the Jurupa Valley Traffic Team responded to the scene to assume the investiga-tion. The preliminary investiga-tion determined the deceased was running across Van Buren Blvd from the Chevron Gas Station, when an unknown ve-hicle struck the victim and fled the scene. It is unknown if al-cohol and/or drug impairment were a factor in this collision at this time. The Jurupa Val-ley Police Department’s Traffic Collision Reconstruction Team is currently conducting this in-vestigation. This investigation is ongoing, and we are asking anyone with additional informa-tion to contact Deputy Hallen-beck at the Jurupa Valley Sta-tion at 951-955-2600.

INCIDENT: FALSE IMPRIS-ONMENT, SEXUAL ASSAULT, & DOMESTIC VIOLENCE

WHEN: 3/25/2019WHERE: 6800 block of Mis-

sion Blvd., Jurupa ValleyDETAILS: On Monday,

March 25, 2019, at approxi-mately 2:17 a.m., officers as-signed to the Jurupa Valley Po-lice Department responded to an assault at the Motel 6 locat-ed in the 6800 block of Mission Boulevard. Officers arrived and located an adult female victim at the location. The victim and the suspect, Emmett Davis, a 32 year-old resident of Chica-go, Illinois, were inside a room at the Motel 6 when Davis held the victim against her will and sexually assaulted her. During the assault, the victim was able to escape out of the room, run to the front office and call 911 for help. Officers located Da-vis at the Motel 6. Davis was ultimately placed under arrest for false imprisonment, sexu-al assault, and domestic vio-lence. He was transported and booked into the Robert Presley Detention Center. Anyone with information pertaining to this investigation is encouraged to contact Officer Montanez at the Jurupa Valley Police De-partment at (951) 955-2600 or the Riverside County Sheriff’s Department Dispatch at (951) 776-1099. ■

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Air Show from page 1

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

doo, N9MB Flying Wing Demo; Pacific, European, Korean & Vietnam Flight Displays, Greg-ory 'Wired' Colyer T-33 Aero-batics, Eric Tucker Piper Cub demo and Rob Harrison the Tumbling Bear.

These incredible planes are exciting to behold. Exclusive access to their many charms is available through a special photographer’s Sunrise Photo Access pass so you can cap-ture their beauty before the gates open.

In addition to many other

fantastic airplanes performing, there will be a panel discussion with some of their honored Vet-erans. Follow their Planes of Fame Air show Facebook page and check out their website to receive up to the minute news on Performers and attending Aircraft and Veterans!

The gates will open at 8 a.m. on both Saturday and Sunday, May 4 & 5 2019, with the flying show running from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Static displays and vendors will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., with special merchandise and de-licious food and beverages offer-ings available.

Adult General Admission tick-ets for ages 12 and above are $25. Children ages 11 and under are Free, and must be accompa-nied by a ticketed adult. Tickets can be purchased online or at the gate. Sunrise Photo Access limited passes are $90 (available online). There are also special reserved bleacher seats avail-able. For more information on this event, visit their website at www.planesoffame.org.

The airport and museum are located at 14998 Cal Aero Drive in Chino and you can contact Planes of Fame at (909) 597-3722. ■

HWGA from page 1

Sprouts is coming to Eastvale

bring approximately 140 career opportunities to the Eastvale community.

Many community members expressed their excitement of be-ing able to shop locally for healthy items. When the City of Eastvale announced the opening on their Facebook page, thousands of community members liked the post and hundreds commented on the page. The post was also shared 253 times in an effort to spread the news to family and friends.

Mayor Todd Rigby was also pleased to announce the opening of Sprouts and discussed how the store will benefit the Eastvale community. “With Sprouts com-ing to the northwest portion of our city, this will help to provide a gro-cery store to our residents in that

area of town,” said Rigby. “We look forward to adding Sprouts to the successful businesses we have here in Eastvale. This addi-tion will give our residents anoth-er healthy and economical shop-ping choice.”

Sprouts Farmers Market is a grocery store with fresh, natural, and organic products at afford-able prices. As one of the fastest growing retailers in the country, Sprouts offers bulk foods, vita-mins and supplements, bakery, and so much more. Be sure to check out their Butcher Shop, Fish Market, and Market Corner Deli for high-quality meat, sea-food, and freshly prepared en-trees and sides.

The Eastvale Sprouts will not be the only business in the Merge Retail Center. Starbucks was re-cently announced to join Sprouts in the same center. In addition,

a Walmart Superstore will be lo-cated across the street at the southeast corner of the same in-tersection. The City announced that Walmart is expected to open in 2022. Also, Archibald Avenue plans to be widened as part of The Merge project.

The Merge is a 26-acre retail and light industrial center that will include seven industrial busi-ness park buildings, a plaza with a stage, and other unique fea-tures that are expected to ben-efit the Eastvale community of 73,700 residents. The center is a 336,000 and a 70,000 sq. re-tail center, anchored by Sprouts Farmers Market.

“The Merge project is a true collaboration between the City of Eastvale and Orbis to deliver the best product possible," said Man-aging Partner from Orbis Real Es-tate Partners, Grant Ross. "This development will be where business and community come together.” ■

Metz Air Control voted #1 in customer satisfaction

Metz from page 1lieve their positive ratings are attributed to the relationships they build with their custom-ers. They are a member of the Chino and Eastvale Chamber of Commerce and support lo-cal charities and sports teams. Metz Air Control is currently expanding their services as the surrounding communities con-tinue to grow in housing and development. They currently serve San Bernardino, River-side, Orange and Los Angeles counties.

Metz Air Control has been a Trane Comfort Specialist since 1999; not every dealer qualifies as a Trane Comfort Specialist. Dealers need to meet Trane’s stringent standards and demonstrate a commitment to customer satisfaction and con-tinuing education. Homeown-ers can trust a TCS dealer will deliver a quality installation and superior customer experience.

Every year, Metz Air Con-trol has been recognized by Trane for outstanding custom-er service based on customer reviews. The communities of

Chino & Chino Hills have voted Metz Air Control the People’s Choice Award for the “Best Heating and Air Conditioning Company” for the past 4 con-secutive years. Metz Air Con-trol is an A+ rated member of the Better Business Bureau, 5-star YELP Company, has a 5-star Facebook rating and 5-star Google rating.

The office staff has been well trained to provide personal and professional services. Wheth-er you are calling to set up a service call, need maintenance or just need information, they will make sure you are pleased with your overall experience.

When it comes to installation, every technician is background checked and trained to provide an exceptional experience for their customers. From a simple condenser change to a custom home with several systems, zoning and custom grills, Metz Air Control will provide you with a top-quality experience. They also do package units, duct changes, zoning, duct cleaning and much more.

Metz Air Control provides Maintenance Protection Plans to their customers for increased

value and service. Customers participating in these plans re-ceive a 24-hour turn-around service as well as discounts for parts and service. Please call the office @ 909-628-9525 for more information about this program.

Seasonal specials include maintenance discounts, man-ufacturer rebates, and promo-tional offers that can always be found on their website @ www.metzaircontrol.com. Metz Air Control offers many financing options to fit your individual needs. They are also a partici-pating contractor for the HERO and Benji Financing programs offered through Renovate America.

Metz Air Control is licensed, bonded, and insured. It is im-portant for homeowners re-search any contractor you bring into your home to make sure they meet these same stan-dards.

Metz Air Control is proud to say that over 70% of their business comes from referrals. They believe a referral is the best compliment a customer can give them. ■

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14 Eastvale News April 2019NEWSNEWSPASTOR’S CORNER

The ProofBy Pastor Dennis Morales

“But they found the stone rolled away from the tomb.…”

Luke 24:2 A man and his five-year old son

were driving past a cemetery and noticed a large pile of dirt next to a freshly dug grave when the lit-tle boy said, “Look, Dad, one got out!” Every Easter, we come to celebrate the central aspect of Christianity. The foundation of the Christians faith is the empty tomb. The truth is that the grave could not hold Him. The stone was rolled away not to let Jesus out, but to let all those in the gar-

den tomb in to be witness that Je-sus had risen. In 1901 Abraham Lincoln’s casket was opened be-cause it was feared that his body was not there. Christ’s tomb was opened to prove He is not there. Jesus said, “I am the resurrection and the life. He who believes in Me, though he may die (physi-cally), he shall live. And whoev-er lives and believes in Me shall never die. Do you believe this?” (John 11) Because Christ died and rose, we can have the hope of heaven. Our bodies will cease to function one day, but there is life beyond the grave (1 Corin-thians 15:54–55). Christ’s resur-rection guarantees that all of His followers will be resurrected as well. Because Jesus rose, we too

will rise. He promised, “Because I live, you also will live” (John 14:19). If you have put your faith in the risen Lord, then you will live again. You no longer need to fear death. Because He came back in a resurrected body, He has given us the assurance that God will give each of us a glorified body one day. Next time you drive past a cemetery, think of the One Whom the grave could not hold.

Calvary Chapel Eastvale meets Sundays at 8:30am and 10:30am, Wednesdays at 7:30pm at Clara Barton Elementary 7437 Corona Valley Ave, Eastvale. www.Cal-varyEastvale.org. EASTER SER-VICES: Good Friday @ 7pm and Easter @ 9:30am ■

Easter H.O.P.E.By Pastor Tim Eaton

Hopeless. What does that mean to you? Does it reso-nate with you? Is it where you

are at? Hopeless means that we believe we are at the end of the road. It means we believe that there is no more opportunity for positive change. We are expecting things to get worse. It’s a feeling that comes when we can’t see a way out or a way up. It’s a feeling that comes with dire consequenc-es. When we are hopeless, we of-

ten become action-less as well. Or worse, we act foolishly and make our situation worse!

But what if we believe the things we keep telling ourselves are wrong? What if there was hope? What if there was no such thing as a hopeless situation? Did you know that the joy and the events of Eas-ter come at a seemingly hopeless time? Jesus, the promised Sav-ior, had died on a cross. His story seemed over – hopeless. But three days later, He was alive again! By overcoming death, he pronounced every situation HOPE-FILLED!

When you feel hopeless, re-member this promise from Isaiah 40:31: “But those who hope in the

LOCAL EASTER SERVICES & EVENTSEaster Egg Hunt & Hop

Hosted by: City of NorcoWhen: April 20, 2019, 10 am SHARP!Where: Wayne Makin Shearer Sports Complex (located at Fifth St. & West-ern Ave in Norco)Details: Ages 1-12 years (age appropriate fields). Prizes, arts ‘n crafts, games & pictures with the Easter Bunny. Bring a basket to fill with treats while on the hunt for the Golden Egg!Cost: FREE

Wow Factor Kids Expo & Fair

Hosted by: wowfactorex-pos.comWhen: Saturday, April 20 & Sunday April 21, 10:00 am to 6:00 pmWhere: Silverlakes Festi-val Grounds, 5555 Hamner Ave., EastvaleDetails: Wow Factor’s Kids Expos are leading the way to a brighter future for the next generation. We help put families in touch with the companies that are providing learning oppor-tunities of all kinds from sports, music, dance and art to science and technolo-gy. There will be free stage performances, free Easter egg hunts, free Easter Bun-ny photos, interactive learn-ing booths, a huge fun zone and much more!Cost: FREE

The Signs of Easter Hosted by: Calvary Chapel EastvaleWhen: Sunday, April 21, 9:30 amWhere: Clara Barton Elemen-tary, 7437 Corona Valley Ave., EastvaleDetails: Family BBQ following Easter Sunday serviceCost: FREE

Edgewater Eastvale Commu-nity Easter Celebration

Hosted by: Edgewater Luther-an Church When: Easter Egg Hunt: Satur-day, April 20, 10:00 am to 11:30 am/ Easter Service: Sunday, April 21, 6:30 am & 10:00 amWhere: Harada Elementary, 12884 Oakdale St., EastvaleDetails: Free Continental Breakfast will be served from 7:45 am to 9:45 am on Easter Sunday.Cost: FREE

Easter @VantagePoint 2019Hosted by: VantagePoint ChurchWhen: Saturday, April 20, 6:00 pm to 7:00 pm, Sunday April 21, 6:00 am & 8:30 amWhere: VantagePoint Church, 7557 Scholar Way, Eastvale Details: Join us for an amazing service where we will celebrate together, worship, and hear a message about our God’s great love for us! Invite your friends too! It’s going to be a service that you will not want to miss!

Cost: FREE

Doggie Easter Egg HuntHosted by: The Parkhouse & Greyboy Pet PrintsWhen: Saturday, April 20, 7:30 amWhere: Forest Park St., Chi-noDetails: This year The Park-house is excited to be part-nering up with Greyboy Pet Prints for an egg-citing dog-gie egg hunt. There will be 24 Easter Eggs filled with dog-friendly treats hidden around the park for doggies to sniff out and humans to open to find your numbered slip. Turn your slip in to the Welcome Table at the park to find out what you won – priz-es range from gourmet bak-ery treats to toys, to one big grand prize ... One (1) egg per family please. (Please note - ALL dogs must be on leash and dog poop MUST be picked up in order to par-ticipate.) RSVP is required to participate in the event. Get ready to have some fun! To RSVP and to follow along for live updates, please visit the Greyboy Pet Prints Face-book Page or the Greyboy blog at https://www.greyboy-petprints.com/blog or email bSB8IEdyZXlib3lQZXRQcm-ludHMgISBjb20=.Cost: FREE

Award from the National Center for Women and Information Tech-nology (NCWIT). The NCWIT Aspirations in Computing Award applicants represent “young wom-en highly qualified to enter the com-puting and information technology workforce,” according to a CNUSD news release.

The winners included the follow-ing: Chloe Santos, 2019 Califor-nia Inland Empire Affiliate Honor-able Mention; Jasmine Bae, 2019 California Inland Empire Affiliate Honorable Mention; Madison Hill, 2019 California Inland Empire Affil-iate Winner; and Monica Sanchez, 2019 California Inland Empire Affili-ate Rising Star.

CeHS Teacher, Brian Kenney, commented on how important these awards are. “The mission is to increase diversity in Computer Science and Gaming by encourag-ing young women into these high demand job fields. These young ladies and NCWIT Aspirations in Computing Award winners are part of that diversity change,” said Kenney. “With all of this talent, it is also the intent of Centennial High School to keep highly qualified stu-dents in Corona by producing ca-reer-ready individuals, and to bring more of these jobs to our area,” added Kenney.

Lastly, twenty-four CNUSD stu-dents earned gold medals at the Riverside County Science and En-gineering Fair. “Nineteen Junior & Senior division students advanced to the CA State Science Fair and a 9th-grade student is headed to the Intel International Science Fair,” ac-cording to CNUSD.

Nearly 500 students from 36 affiliate fairs competed at the Riv-erside Convention Center. Among the awards were community orga-nization awards, in addition to Gold and Silver medals. “Gold medal winners from the Junior and Senior divisions will advance to the Califor-nia State Science and Engineering Fair on April 29-30 at the California Science Center in Los Angeles,” stated CNUSD. Congratulations to the sixty-nine CNUSD students who participated and brought home 24 Gold medals, 42 Silver medals, and 13 community and regional awards. The winners are listed be-low.

Among the winners was Aman-da Mata, of Orange Elementary School, who won the Elementary Sweepstakes Award – Best Over-all Project in Grades 4-5. Another winner was Dimple Garuadapuri, of eSTEM Academy at Roosevelt High School. Dimple earned one of three spots in the county to com-pete at the Intel International Sci-ence and Engineering Fair (ISEF).

Community and Regional Awards include the following:

American Meteorological Soci-ety: Dimple Garuadapuri, Eastvale STEM Academy at ERHS

American Psychological Associ-ation: Sandra Rodriguez, Centen-nial High School

CA Society for Biomedical Re-search: Kenny Nguyen, of Eastvale STEM Academy at ERHS.

Chemistry and Air Pollution Re-search Center at University of Cal-ifornia Riverside: Kayla Cunning-ham, of Eastvale STEM Academy of ERHS.

CNUSD students win awardsStudents from page 1

HDR, Inc.: Gavin Joyce, of Co-rona High.

Inland Empire Professional En-gineers in California Government: Gavin Joyce, of Corona High.

Intel Excellence in Computer Science: Jiahan (Peter) Cheng, Thomas Rife, and August Wetter-au, Eastvale STEM Academy of ERHS

Mojave Environmental Edu-cation Consortium: Dimple Garu-adapuri, of Eastvale STEM Acade-my of ERHS.

Mu Alpha Theta: Malika Nindra and Avantika Rozario, Centennial High School

NASA Earth System Science Award: Dimple Garuadapuri, East-vale STEM Academy of ERHS

Naval Science Award: Andre Huerto, Eastvale STEM Academy of ERHS

Science and Technology Edu-cation Partnership (STEP): Aman-da Mata, of Orange Elementary School, won $50

Stockholm Jr Water Prize: Nico-las Almeida, Alexander Nguyen, and Nicholas Tan, Eastvale STEM Academy of ERHS

GOLD MEDAL WINNERS (all Gold medal students in grades 6-12 advance to State):

Clara Barton Elementary: Anne-liese Brasher, James Glenny, and Zachary Brasher

Home Gardens Academy: Hope Howard

Eastvale Elementary: Thomas Sherrill

Orange Elementary: Amanda Mata

Temescal Valley Elementary: Carter Gilliatt and Nicholas Gomez

Auburndale Intermediate: Aisha Randhawa, Nala Stewart, Sarah Stutsman

Raney Intermediate: David Ouk and Suraj Jayaraman

Norco High: Spencer KrockESTEM at Roosevelt High: Au-

gust Wetterau, Dimple Garuadapu-ri, Jiahan Cheng, Kenney Nguyen, Thomas Rife, Faith Inverary, Kayla Cunningham, Lana Lim, Wenxuan Tang, and Jillian Labador

SILVER MEDAL WINNERS: Clara Barton Elementary: Aiden Stinson and Andrew Glenny

Corona Ranch Elementary: Gavin Cypher

Eastvale Elementary: Joel Lic-era

Garretson Elementary: Jake Felton

Orange Elementary: Hailey Hild Prado View Elementary: Jack-

son Rhodes, Kyla Ishii, and Spen-cer Tran

Corona Fundamental Intermedi-ate: Ethan Alferez, Sophia Pham, Aidan Bunch, Anisha Prasad, Der-ek Hsieh, Lucas Dyal, and Ryan Friedman

River Heights Intermediate: Al-exander Stewart

Centennial High: Briana Meza, Ellorie Mariano, Jahnavi Issar, San-dra Rodriguez, Brendan Morgan, and Jasmine Bae

Corona High: Gavin JoyceESTEM at Roosevelt High: Jee-

wan Kaur, Kristine Caneda, Paige Prescott, Samuel Alston, Serena Patel, Alexander Nguyen, Andre Huerto, Harshikasai Kellampal-li, Jamal Karim, Natalie Hobson, Nicholas Tan, Nicolas Almeida, Noel Simon, Raam Naveen, San-skriti Balaji, Brian Chen, Hailee Hammond, and Joever Orillosa. ■

Lord will renew their strength. They will soar on wings like eagles; they will run and not grow weary, they will walk and not be faint.”

You just never know what God is going to do in your story. Find hope for your story, this Easter at Edge-water. Join us for Easter Sunday services at 6:30 and 10:00 a.m.; as well as a special Good Friday ser-vice on April 19 at 7 p.m., and our Annual Easter Egg Hunt on April 20 from 10 to 11:30 a.m. - all at Hara-da Elementary.

Pastor Tim Eaton, Edgewa-ter Lutheran Church, Sundays at 10am, Harada Elementary,12884 Oakdale Street, Eastvale, CA 92880, www.EdgewaterLutheran.org ■

14 Eastvale News April 2019

CELEBRATE EASTER AT EDGEWATER

Edgewater Eastvale

Community Easter

Celebration

HOP ON OVER TO HARADA ELEMENTARY,12884 OAKDALE STREET

Join us Sat., April 20, for our Easter Egg Hunt. Get ready for an egg-citing day of fun and games!

10 - 11:30 a.m.

www.EdgewaterEastvale.org 951-479-5575

Good Friday Service , April 19, 7 p.m.

Sunrise Service, 6:30 a.m.FREE Continental Breakfast, 7:45 - 9:45 a.m.

Celebration Service, 10 a.m.

Easter Sunday Services

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Your health care, your way.

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EastvalEIn our continuing pledge to ensure that families in the Inland Empire have access to premier health care, we are excited to have a clinic in Eastvale.

At our Eastvale office, we have primary care providers for adults and children who are supported by a caring staff. Additionally, we have lab and imaging services in Eastvale. And when you need a specialist, you are as close as our Brockton Clinic in Riverside. Our Eastvale Urgent Care Center is open weekends.

If we are not caring for you and your family, we invite you to become a member of the Riverside Medical Clinic family today. Visit www.RiversideMedicalClinic.com or call us at (951) 782-3602.

Riverside Medical Clinic - EastvaleCloverdale Marketplace12742 Limonite Ave., Eastvale, CA 92880

RiversideMedicalClinic.com

April 2019