eastvale to advertise call (909) 464-1200€¦ · 01/01/2013 · website commercial scan dui/...

PRESORTEDSTANDARD

U.S POSTAGEPAID

MD NEWS • P.O. Box 1793 • Chino, CA 91708 • (909) 464-1200

COMMUNITY NEWS GrOUp SErvING 30 CITIES IN ThE SGv, IE, aNd rIvErSIdE COUNTIES

Find us on Facebook and at www.ANAPR.com! Chino, CA

Permit #61

Crime

see Arrested Page 5

Facebook

TO ADVERTISE CALL(909) 464-1200

Volume 4 Issue 10January 2013

Car Thief Arrested

Eastvale Gets New Mayor/ Mayor Pro-tem

see Results 0

Business Feature

see Recap Page 10

FB Crime Recap

see Crash Page 8

see Patio Page 8

Corona Crash Kills

City Of Eastvale Considered Very Unique

EastvalECommunity news

Corona • norCo

Business Feature

see Cambridge Page 5

Photo Courtesy of Cityof eastvale

see Facebook Page 4

FB Giveaway Winner

WEBSITE COMMERCIAL

Scan

DUI/ Driver’s License Checkpoint Results

see Unique Page 2

see Mayor Page 11 The new mayor of Eastvale is Ike Bootsma.

City oF eastvale

Eastvale – At the last coun-cil meeting of 2012, Eastvale council members selected Ike Bootsma as the new Mayor of Eastvale and Adam Rush will serve as the new Mayor Pro-Tem. Both Bootsma and Rush will serve a 1-year term.

“I am proud and honored to be selected by the City Council to serve as the Mayor for 2013.

I look forward to working with the community for the best interests of Eastvale. One of my goals is to continue moving the city forward in a positive direction to create one of the best cities in the State of California,” said Mayor Bootsma.

Residents are invited to meet their new Mayor and Mayor Pro-

staFF reports

Corona – On Christmas Eve, a car crash didn’t allow a man to come home for the holidays.

The crash occurred on Dec. 24 at around 5:30 p.m. off the 4200 block of Green River Road in Corona.

Elbert Chen, 19, of Chino Hills, was reportedly driving a 2003 Honda S2000 coupe when he lost control and struck a tree in the center divider, according to a San

By sarah armijo

Congratulations to RENEE WILLIAMS PATTERSON for winning a $100 gift bas-ket made by Gift Baskets by Rita!! All she had to do was “Like” our Facebook page (www.facebook.com/theweeklynews) and “Join” our event and she won a free

By Genesis miranda

Corona - What better way to get the help you need around your patio than from a great business with triple A rating and absolutely no issues?

Jim McGeough, owner of South Coast Patio Inc., started working as a kid in a neighbor-hood business and started

South Coast Patio Has YouCovered

You can reach South Coast Patio at (951) 277-0956 or visit them at 420 N. McKinley in Suite 418 in Corona.

By Gus uGalde

Eastvale – Providing its’ stu-dents the best possible training and opportunity to enter and excel at a four-year university is what Cambridge Educational Institute has to offer.

Many of Cambridge’s gradu-ates have gone on to Ivy League schools, such as Harvard and Yale and also institutes of higher

Cambridge Educational Institute

The Cambridge Educational Institute is located on 7056 Archibald Avenue, Suite 105, Eastvale, Calif. 92880 and can be reached at (909) 606-0701.

staFF reports

Eastvale – A man who stole an Eastvale car was ar-rested last month.

On Dec. 14 at around 4:30 p.m., Riverside County Sheriff’s deputies attempted to make a vehicle stop in the 5300 block of Odell Street in Jurupa Valley. The driver of the vehicle fled and parked in a driveway off the 5300

By sarah armijo

Eastvale – On our Face-book page (Facebook.com/EastvaleCommunityNews), we have been reporting about the crime that’s happening in Eastvale. Here is a recap of all the reports we posted in December. Follow us on Facebook to get up-to-date crime reports!

On December 9, we posted that there was a theft at the Target in Eastvale. A man armed with a machete was accused of stealing from the

staFF reports

Eastvale - Deputies and Citizens on Patrol person-nel from the Eastvale Police Department conducted a DUI/Driver’s License Checkpoint on December 29, 2012. The checkpoint began at 8 p.m. and ended on December 30, 2012, at 3 a.m. The checkpoint was located on Hamner Ave., south of Schleisman Rd., in the City of Eastvale.

Avoid the 30 has provided grant funding for sobriety check-points to be conducted by lo-cal law enforcement agencies throughout the state to combat the increase in collisions involv-ing impaired drivers.

• 383 drivers who entered the checkpoint were screened.

• 16 drivers were given Field Sobriety Tests, which result-ed in five drivers being arrested for driving under the influence of an alcoholic beverage and/or

drugs. • 15 drivers were issued

citations. • Three vehicles were

towed/stored during the opera-tion.

Checkpoints are placed in locations that have the great-est opportunity for achieving drunk and drugged driving de-terrence and provide the great-

staFF reports

Eastvale – The City of East-vale is considered unique to surrounding cities because their statistics are not like any other high income cities.

Out of 20 California cities with the highest annual me-dian incomes, Eastvale has the highest percentage of Latino and black residents, according to U.S. Census Bureau data.

Eastvale also has a higher per-centage of high-earning Latinos and African-Americans.

For years, the Inland region has attracted middle-class La-tinos and African-Americans from Los Angeles and Orange counties, who are seeking larger homes than they could afford closer to the coast.

Experts have said that Latinos and blacks tend to move to well-off Inland suburbs, such as East-

vale, because the houses are a better value than in coastal areas, schools are typically better, and crime is lower.

Of all the high-earning plac-es in California, Eastvale is re-ported to be the most diverse. Eastvale is reportedly made up of 40 percent Latino, 24 per-cent Asian, 24 percent white,

January 20132 Armijo News City oF eastvale

Advertise in Eastvale Community News!

Call (909) 464-1200 Today

Cell Tower Update

Day To Day Operations At City HallBy Carol jaCoBs, City manaGer

If you have ever been to City Hall, you will see that it is bustling with ac-tivity and there is a lot of staff to assist you. It is my goal to provide e v e r y -one who comes in c o n t a c t with City Hall the best pos-sible customer service. One of the many reasons, Eastvale became a City was to provide better, more efficient services to the community.

Over the next severa l months, I would like to intro-duce you to each department in the City and describe their key roles and responsibilities. The City’s organizational structure includes:

• City Council elected by the residents to set policy for the City.

• City Attorney, appoint-ed by the City Council, provides legal counsel.

• Ci ty Manager, ap-pointed by the City Council is responsible for implementing the policy of the City Council and running the day to day operations of the City.

• City Clerk who pro-vides support to City Council and staff is responsible for agendas, minutes, public re-cords requests and records management.

• Code Enforcement en-forces all private property main-tenance issues to ensure that the City is well maintained.

• Community Develop-ment is responsible for im-plementation of the General Plan, processing of land use applications and ensuring de-velopment is compatible and appropriate for its location.

• Finance Department is responsible for managing and

reporting all financial transac-tions of the City.

• Public Works is re-sponsible for maintenance of all infrastructure in the public right of way, the City’s capital improvement program and building and safety.

• Eastvale Police De-partment is responsible for public safety.

• Fire Department is re-sponsible for fire suppression, emergency medical response and fire protection.

Many residents have ques-tioned why the City has hired so many employees over the last two years. As you can see from the list above, it is City staff that provides these services and they are critical to the success of the organi-zation. However, the City has been extremely prudent and conservative in how it provides the services listed above. The City currently has 4 full-time employees, 3 part-time em-ployees and 2 full-time vacan-cies. The rest of the staffing

needs are ful-filled by con-tract employ-ees through private con-sulting firms. Hiring these c o n s u l t i n g firms during this time in the City’s history allows us the flexibility to staff the peaks and the valleys ac-cording to the workload at City Hall.

There is no staff member within this organization who does not wear many hats. When the staff is small, each employee must perform mul-tiple duties in order to get the job done. I am extremely proud of the staff that the City has assembled to serve this community, and I am confi-dent that they will continue to provide a high level of service in 2013.

Should you have any ques-tions or comments, City Hall may be reached at (951) 361-0900. City Hall office hours are Monday-Thursday from 7:30

am – 5:30 pm, closed every Friday. City Hall encourages all residents and visitors to register for e-notification on the City’s website: www.Eastvale-CA.gov. This is a free email notification service that allows subscribers to receive emails from City Hall regarding the latest news, announcements, events, agendas, job posting, RFPs and more. Subscribers simply register their email ad-dress and choose which type of updates they would like to receive from City Hall. The City of Eastvale can also be found on Facebook and Twitter.

On behalf of the City Council and staff, we wish you a happy, healthy and prosperous New Year!

City oF eastvale

Eastvale - City Hall has recently received several re-quests for a status update regarding the cell tower on Schleisman Avenue, as well as other future cell towers that are planned.

The water tower design inspired cell tower has been completed and received final building approval just recently. This project included not just the tower, but the building underneath the tower that will house all the equipment from the various service providers that are/will be leasing space on the tower.

Each tenant that is leasing space is now in the process of moving their equipment over to the new tower and testing the equipment. For proprietary and testing efficiency reasons,

the service providers must complete this process one at a time. Once they are confident that their equipment is working correctly, they will power down their equipment on the old tower and power up the equipment on the new cell tower. The service providers estimate that this mi-gration process will take them one week each to complete. Several service providers will be utilizing this tower to provide service to the immediate area. The list of providers includes: Nextel, T-Mobile, Sprint PCS, Verizon, and AT&T.

Assuming no additional de-lays for weather, the new cell tower should be up and running in January. Again, weather can cause delays in this process. Once the old tower is decom-missioned, it can be taken down and the street improve-ments can be completed. The

infrastructure improvement portion of the project is esti-mated to begin in the later part of the first quarter of 2013.

Two addition cell towers for Verizon were approved by the Eastvale Planning Commis-sion on July 18, 2012. These towers are to be located at McCune Park and Harada H e r i t a g e Park. The City issued b u i l d i n g p e r m i t s for the cell tower proj-ect at Mc-Cune Park on Novem-ber 5, 2012, but the con-s t r u c t i o n has not yet begun. The cell tower project at

Harada Park is permit ready, but the corporation has not pulled the permits and there-fore no construction can begin. In this situation, the construc-tion process is up to the ap-plicant (Verizon) and they contact the City for inspections at different stages of their con-struction process.

Please keep in mind that any number of things may delay the construction timetable and weather is the most probable construction delay at this time of the year.

Please feel free to contact City Hall at (951) 361-0900 should you have additional questions.

Eastvale considered very unique

Carol Jacobs: City Manager of East-vale.

WATER HEATERS• Expert Service• Repair • Installation? Traditional & Tankless? Gas or Electric Water Heaters? Residential or Commercial

DRAIN CLEANING EXPERTS? Bursting Pipes? Trenchless Repairs? Hydro Jetting? In Line Camera Inspection

1-(951) 427-1707Call Toll Free 855 893-3601

Family Owned & Operated

We Support OurHometown Heros

NO JOB TOO LARGE OR SMALL

AVAILABLE DAYOR NIGHTSt Lic #967595

www.AAP-AllAmericanPlumbing.comwww.AAP-AllAmericanPlumbing.comFC-10

We Stand By Our Work

After the Job is Done

? Copper Re-Piping PEX Specialists? Shower Valves Installed & Repaired? Faucets Installed & Repaired? Garbage Disposals? Gas Lines Installed & Repaired? Slab Leaks Detection and Repairs

RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL

InsuranceCompanyApproved

N

OEX

TR A CHA R G EFO

RW

EEKENDS

Se Habla Español

Know The Price of Your Job Before We Start“We provide YOU your repair options and You Decide before we do the work...”

SameLow Rates

Nights, Weekends& Holidays

and 9 percent black,Experts say that fast-grow-

ing areas are more likely to be racially diverse than older cities that have the legacy of housing discrimination. These fast-growing areas are usually areas that built houses in the past decade on land where there were first dairy farms, such as Eastvale.

Of the 344 communities in California with 20,000 people or more, Eastvale has the 17th highest median household income, according to U.S. Cen-sus Bureau. These statistics are estimates from 2009-2011 and exclude less-populous cit-ies because data from smaller places is less reliable.

Eastvale even has a higher median income than places that are nationally associated with what is classified as a rich community, such as Beverly

unique from page 1Hills and Newport Beach.

However, there are few truly wealthy people in Eastvale. Eastvale doesn’t have many mansions and it doesn’t have fancy apartment buildings, let alone any apartment buildings. There are some mobile homes, but its streets are lined mostly with large, recently built houses and upscale townhouses. There aren’t a collection of fancy bou-tiques selling expensive clothes

and purses. I n s t e a d , restaurants and stores such as Sta-ples, Target, McDonald’s and Panda E x p r e s s occupy the s h o p p i n g centers in Eastvale.

January 20133 Armijo News news

The Eastvale Community News is owned by Armijo News & ABC Public Relations. It’s directly delivered each month to residents and businesses in the cities of Eastvale, Corona & Norco. The Eastvale Community News is not responsible nor liable for any claims or offerings, nor responsible for availability of products adve r t i s ed . A l l r i gh t s reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited.

Letters:14144 Central Ave. Suite B

Chino, CA 91710 E-mail: Editorial:

[email protected] Sales

[email protected]

PUBLIShERARMIJO News

ARMIJO News 14144 Central Ave. Suite B

Chino, CA 91710Phone 909.464.1200

EDITORIALEditor: Michael Armijo

Assistant Editor: Sarah Armijo Staff Writers/Photographers: Michael Armijo, Ariel Carmona

Jr., Sean C. Moore, George Ogden, Gus Ugalde, Erick Valen-

ciano, Jr. Erica AguilarEastvale City PIO

Michele Nissen

PRODUCTIONDesign Editor:

Mathew Sanchez

Advertising Director: Diane Armijo

In-house Sales Manager:Linda Beltran

ADVERTISING SALESDaniella McClister

Joe A. Merica

909.464.1200Account Executives:

Diane Armijo, Rita Rivas

Community News

Advertisement DirectoryAttorney/Legal Service/Financial ServiceAndrew Cho ASC Law Group 08AutoMountainView Tire 11BankChase 07Dentist/OptometristCorona Valley Optometry 07Family Dentistry & Braces 06home/RepairAll American Plumbing 02Angiel Air Ink 04South Coast Patio 06Eagle Home Mortgage 03MedicalDV Urgent Care 12Other7-Eleven 06Boston Cleaners 07The UPS Store 06Cambridge 11Real EstateTarbell Realtors 08Restaurants/FoodAlbertson’s 06Beach Cuisine 04Baskin Robbins 07Carl’s Jr. 07

East Express 07Subway 06Sunny Donuts 06Salons & SpasElements Theraputic 05Radiance Salon 06ReVOL Nail Spa 06The Haircutters Salon 07SpecialtyChampionship Tae Kwon Do 07CVParent 03Hampton Inn 07Kips Gymnastics 10Notary Public 05Mike Raahauge 08Valley Master Smokes 07Tutor Masters 06Eastvale Pest Control 08Nikkis Pet Spa 08Pure HD Audio 08Nestle Toll House 07Rainbow Express Dance 04SVFS,CPA 05Schilling Garage Gym 11Simply Sign Notary 05Silent Moment Photography 03Shenanigans 05

Riverside County Early Warning Notification System (EWNS)staFF reports

riverside County - A tele-phone alerting system for Riverside County. The Early Warning Notification System (EWNS) allows public safety first responders to rapidly alert and warn the public in the event of emergencies.

To register for the EWNS, please visit the Riverside Coun-ty Fire Department website at: www.rvcfire.org/opencms/func-tions/oes/

Early Warning Notification System (EWNS) Frequently Asked Questions(FAQ’s):

Q: What phone numbers are part of the EWNS?

A: The primary phone num-ber of every business and resi-dence in Riverside County who has traditional phone service, whether it is a listed or unlisted phone number.

Q: Are cell phone numbers or Voice Over IP (VoIP) part of the system?

A: You may add your cell phone and VoIP numbers via a secure website. To register your cell phone or VoIP for the EWNS, please visit the Riverside County Fire De-partment website at: www.rvcfire.org/opencms/func-tions/oes/ .

We were unable to include cell phones and VoIP because those providers are not man-dated to release their records to public safety agencies.

Q: What will the EWNS be used for?

A: The EWNS will be used to alert and warn the residents of Riverside County in the event of a small to medium sized emergency. These may include wildfires, floods, hazardous materials, severe weather, and law enforcement incidents.

Q: How many calls can the EWNSmake?

A: The EWNS can make up

to 250,000 calls per hour. * Funding: The Riverside

County EWNS was initially funded by a Federal Grant

(DR-1498). Ongoing cost and maintenance for the system is provided by the County of Riverside.

Silent MomentPhotography By

Denise K

25% Off First Session

(626) 506-8435

Tab Reid Sr. Loan Officer NMLS #368081 [email protected]

Contact me today to find out if you qualify!

NMLS #917630 CA License #813J132 Universal American Mortgage Company, LLC DBA Eagle Home Mortgage

Equal Housing Lender licensed by the Department of Corporations under the California Residential Mortgage Lending Act.

Certain restrictions apply. This is not a commitment to lend. Applicants must qualify.

Financial Freedom is Closer Than You Might Think

The Home Affordable Refinance Program, HARP2, gives homeowners who owe more on their home than the value

of their property, the opportunity to refinance.If your home loan closed early in 2009 and you are current on your mortgage, you may be eligible to:

Potentially save a significant amount of money on your monthly payment Take advantage of reduced loan-to-value rates An appraisal may not be necessary saving you time and money

Show your love by placing aValentine’s Day picture

in the February issue of the Eastvale News!

Message: To Mathew,Happy Valentine’s Day babe! I love you so much! Love, Sarah

Example shown below:

Deadline to send pictures is

Jan. 25.For more info, call

(909) 464-1200.

ONLY $10!

January 20134 Armijo News pastors

Rainbow Express Dance CompanyJAZZ • BALLET • LYRICAL • TAP • HIP-HOP

Classes now forming for 2011-2012

CITY OF NORCOCommunity Center Dance Complex3900 Acacia Ave. | Norco, CA

Linda Bretsch, Director951-735-5801 951-270-5634

Call Studio after 4:00pm

You Can Register Online At www.ci.norco.ca.us

$43/mo.(Per Class)

Classes Now Forming

CellFaxOfficeEmail

[email protected]

Jan - March 2013 full system maintenance Furnace & A/C. Each additional system is $30 Call Today $55

SERVICE, MAINTENANCE & INSTALLATIONSAIR DUCT CLEANING

12672 LIMONITE St, Ste 3E #199Eastvale, CA 92880License #961290

Dry vent Cleaning & Duct Cleaning Using teh Rotobrush Brush & Vacuum system we can clean the air ducts so you breathe better to prevent house fires JAN - FEB Special 20% OFF

Pastors’ Corners

The Good Life?

New Year, New YouQuiet Down

Pulling It Back Together

By pastor mark lee

As we look back on 2012, there are probably some things upon which you look very fondly. There are probably a handful of things we wish we could change. Things we could have said different. Things we could have done different. That’s why a lot of us make New Year’s resolutions. Maybe you’d like to work less, play more, enjoy the view a little more in 2013? How many of us wouldn’t like to be in a better financial position in the com-ing year?

The good news is that God has given us an automatic re-boot button on life called days, and months and years. It’s an opportunity to start over again and wipe the slate clean. The Apostle Paul captures this sentiment well in his letter to the Philippians 3:13-14 – But one thing I do: Forgetting what is behind and straining toward what is ahead, I press on to-ward the goal to win the prize for which God has called me heavenward in Christ Jesus. Deep down many of us in-stinctively understand those principles. After all, the New Year isn’t about looking back.

It’s about looking forward. It’s about change, it’s about op-portunity.

This captures the concept poetically. I am the New Year. I am an unspoiled page in your book of time. I’m your next chance at the art of living. I’m the opportunity to practice what you’ve learned about for the past 12 months. All that you’ve sought but didn’t find is hidden in me. All the good that you tried for but didn’t achieve is mine to grant. All that you dreamed but didn’t dare to do, all that you hoped but did not will, all the faith that you claimed but did not have, these slumber lightly waiting for you in the New Year.

VantagePoint Church meets at Roosevelt High School, Sundays at 9 & 10:45am. www.VantagePointChurch.org.

By pastor roB norris

But Jesus Himself would of-ten slip away to the wilderness to pray.

Luke 5:16Did you know there are

cultures in the world that don’t have a word for “minute” or “hour”? They simply have no need or desire to measure time in such short increments. Nor do they attempt to maximize every second of every day. Fill-ing their lives to the brink would be unthinkable.

Sound too third-worldish to you? Isn’t it easy to see how such words are not necessary in places where people grow their own food and rarely ven-ture beyond their own village?

I’m not suggesting that we all move into the woods and live off the land. But I am encourag-ing you to consider the benefits of pulling the throttle back just a notch and embracing a more contemplative lifestyle. When you allow yourself time for cre-

ative solitude, you can see God at work and begin to rediscover life in all its richness. When you give yourself the necessary time and space to seek clarity, gain perspective and ponder decisions, you find more to sa-vor, enjoy and appreciate.

As I reflect on these two dif-ferent approaches to life--the rushed and the restful--I force myself to ask, How did Jesus live? Was He frantic or steady? Was He checking the sundial every few minutes, wishing He could cut some time off His commute to the next city? Or was He able to stop and tend to the needs around Him?

Jesus had more pressure on Him than any of us can fathom. His own disciples were always peppering Him with questions. The Pharisees wanted Him dead. The crowds wanted Him king. Many pressed against Him, wanting to be healed.

Yet, He got alone to pray. To think. To be strengthened. He sought His Father and enjoyed Him in the quiet moments of life.

Live itWhat is one thing you could

change in 2013 in order to carve out more time to rest?

PrayAsk the Lord to start you on a

serious six-month quest toward a quieter heart. Let Him show you what could be eliminated to open up time with Him.

Blessings,Pastor RobThe Crossings Sundays at

10 am Meeting at River Heights Intermediate School. www.at-thecrossings.com Trusting and Believing with you!

Pastor Rob

By pastor steve loo

So many people have told me, “If there is a God up there, I’m sure He will accept me by living a good life.” Good works are like rungs on a ladder, and eventually you can climb high enough to reach heaven.

But have you ever laid awake at night, and asked yourself, “does my ladder theory really work?” Will God really forget about the bad things that I say and do, simply if I have done enough good things? How can I really know?” Most of us have

not kept a running tab on our good deeds since birth. So you’re faced with the nagging question, “Will God accept me… or not?”

The Bible slaps us with the reality that you can’t climb up to heaven. The gap between you and God is impassable. It’s like climbing an icy ladder in sub zero temperatures. You may inch up one or two rungs to try to be “acceptable” to God all your life, but eventually you’ll slip and freeze to death.

But when every religion tells us to climb an icy ladder of good

works, God Himself reached down and pulled our frozen figures off the ladder. In our place, He put Jesus Christ. Jesus’ perfect life bridged the impasse, and brought us to God. He saved us, not because

of works done by us in righ-teousness, but according to his own mercy… whom he poured out on us richly through Jesus Christ our Savior (Titus 3:5-6).

Christ is what distances Christianity from all other reli-gions. When we could never be good enough, Christ – God’s own gift of mercy for us - was

indeed enough. -Pastor Steve Loo, Sunrise

Grace Church www.sunriseg-racechurch.org

Sunday worship @ 10AM. Sermon series: “Philippians: The Gospel Driven Life.”

We meet at Clara Barton El-ementary School (7437 Corona Valley Ave., Eastvale)

By pastor tim eaton

The holiday season can be a great source of family time, connecting with old friends, slowing down just a bit. How-ever, more often it means hectic times, too many places to be, and sometimes a little family drama. That can make the holidays anything but a joy. A great new years resolution might be to put the family back together.

During the Christmas sea-son it is typical to spend more quality time with your children. But what about your spouse, did you give them enough time? That really is the most important relationship in our life – and it’s worthy of the in-vestment. If you ex-perienced any in-law drama this Christmas they might need some attention. I n f a c t , a n o t h e r

great resolution is to give your spouse your undivided atten-tion regularly. Your spouse will appreciate the romantic gesture. And that’s what love is all about. Love is action. “This is how we know what love is: Jesus Christ laid down his life for us. And we ought to lay down our lives for our broth-ers.” - 1 John 3:16.

If you’ve lost that lovin’ feel-ing, get a jump on the Valen-tine’s season and make plans right now! Lay down all the things in your life that have put an end to your love and do something for the one you love. If you need help, drop the kids off at our Parent’s Night Out Fri-day, February 15th, from 5pm

to 9pm at Harada Elementary, and give the gift of time to the one you love.

Pastor Tim EatonE d g e w a -

te r Lu theran Church Sun-days at 10am at Harada Elemen-tary: 12884 Oak-dale Street in Eastvale. www.EdgewaterLu-theran.org.


[email protected]

INLAND EMPIRE

COUPONMAGAZINES

PROOF THIS AD FOR:ERRORS OR OMISSIONS. THIS AD WILL PRINT “AS IS” UNLESS OTHERWISE INDICATED. CHECK ITEMS BELOW FOR ACCURACY

BUSINESS NAMEBUSINESS PHONEBUSINESS ADDRESS

BUSINESS E-MAIL / WEBSITEEXPIRATION DATE(S)COUPON OFFER(S)

NEED ANOTHER PROOFGO TO PRINT w/ changes!GO TO PRINT! (AS IS) Signature Date

Please make any changes on this fax and fax back to (951) 778-0106

E-mail: [email protected] Petrilli: 951-743-5203

December 5th, 2012

01-31-13Winter A

11-23-12Emailed DATE:________________ TIME:___________

Shenanigans 1-4h.ptWA12

Offer expires 00-00-00 Offer expires 00-00-00

Offer expires 00-00-00 Offer expires 00-00-00

Paint Me PerfectCustom Airbrush Tanning

NOW AVAILABLE $30

Holiday Gift Basket!The winner was picked and

announced in a video message on Facebook and published in The Weekly News, the East-vale Community News and the Community News.

Gift Baskets by Rita has been in business for over 10 years because of the quality ingredients in each basket. Some contain fine chocolates, gourmet crackers and meats,

Facebook giveaway winnerFaCeBook from page 1

name brand apple ciders, fine wines, and many other supe-rior items. These items are all placed into sturdy, higher grade baskets. She uses these sturdy more expensive bas-kets that way your client or family member knows you care enough to get a handmade item, instead of an assembly line product.

Gift Baskets by Rita has been making gift baskets for companies including major banks and high end real estate companies, but she’s always

serving the small business owner with affordable prices. For more information on Gift Baskets by Rita or to order one of her baskets, call (909) 643-6928.

Make sure you also keep an eye out for our next Face-book Giveaway. Last year, we gave away 15 prizes in our Facebook Giveaways! The winners received beach cruisers, circus tickets, gift certificates, a brand new KHS bike, a “Date Night” package and even an iPad!

For more information about our Facebook Giveaways,

photo By diane armijo

Renee Williams Patterson won a gift basket in our last Facebook Giveaway.

learning in California, most noticeably Stanford and UC Berkeley.

“We provide the best cur-riculum available,” said Dr. James Lin, Cambridge co-di-rector. “If students do well at our school, they will get into good schools.”

Lin, who is a Berkeley graduate, and co-director, Ja-net Yang, PhD, University of Southern California have been preparing young students in the

Cambridge Educational InstituteCamBridGe from page 1

Inland Empire for the next level of their educations for years.

“Our enrichment programs allow students to explore their potentials,” said Lin. “We provide a good learning en-vironment, curriculum and academics.”

“We feel that many public and private schools are not do-ing enough to get their students to achieve their intellectual and academic potential for college,” said Lin.

The school follows a stan-dard September to June aca-demic schedule where stu-

dents come to study after their regular classes are over for the day.

One of the greatest advan-tages the school provides is a small class size, usually eight to 10 students per class, and a solid faculty, according to Lin.

“Our class size helps us bet-ter prepare students for their SAT prep test,” said Lin.

The school teaches grades K – 12 and is broken up into the primary school, K – 4 and secondary school, 5 – 12.

The primary school focuses on English, Math, tutoring and

competition preparation, while the secondary school concen-trates on SATs, college prep, essay writing and AP classes.

Cambridge is part of a net-work of schools that have been preparing students for college for decades and thier newest school in Eastvale is now open, according to Lin.

“We have a school in Chino Hills that acts as our home of-fice and we’re ready to open in Eastvale,” said Lin. “After that, we plan to open other schools in the area.”

Whether your child is a gifted

student who needs guidance and support to become the best among the best, or he or she is struggling in school and needs help to be back on track, Cambridge is certainly the place to go. The Cambridge Educational Institute is located on 7056 Archibald Avenue, Suite 105, Eastvale, Calif. 92880 and can be reached at (909) 606-0701.

The school’s website, www.cambridgeinstitutes.com, is under construction and will be available shortly, according to Lin.

block of 37th Street. The driver got out of the vehicle and ran away, but was later detained.

Luis Enrique Covarrubias, 32, of Riverside, was imme-diately arrested. The car that Covarrubias was driving was identified as a car stolen from the City of Eastvale.

Covarrubias contained methamphetamine and drug paraphernalia on him, ac-cording to a Riverside County Sheriff news release. In the ve-hicle, deputies found burglary tools, fictitious checks and

Car thief arrestedarrested from page 1

numerous items of stolen mail, checks, credit cards, Social Security checks and identifi-cation cards from throughout Riverside and San Bernardino counties.

Covarrubiaswas booked into the Riverside Robert Presley Detention Center on suspicion

of vehicle theft, resisting arrest, possession of burglary tools, receiving stolen property, petty theft, a probation violation and drug-related offenses. His bail was set at $30,000, according to local reports.

This investigation is ongoing and deputies are currently at-

tempting to identify additional victims of theft. The Sheriff’s Department is asking anyone

with information to contact the Jurupa Valley Station at 951-955-2600.

check out either one of our Facebook pages (facebook.com/theweeklynews and face-

book.com/EastvaleCommu-nityNews) or call (909) 464-1200.

GIVE THE GIFT OF RELIEFMassage Gift Certificates Available

Discount taken o� walk-in rate. May not be combined with other o�ers. Exp. 1/31/2013.

GIFT CARD SPECIAL OFFERS

MASSA G ES E S S I O N

MEMBERSBUY ONE GET ONE

HALF OFF$10 OFF

EXPECTMORE FROMYOURMASSAGE

6205 Pat’s Ranch Road in Mira Loma

(951) 280-1200elementsmassage.com/Miraloma

January 20136 Armijo News ads

Corona Valley Marketplace

Phone NumbersAlbertson’s……………………..(951) 279-0333Boston Cleaners……………….(951) 278-1960Baskin Robbins………………...(951) 371-3111Carl’s Jr…………………………(951) 278-3476Cambridge...........................(909) 606-0701Chase Bank...........................(951) 898-0254Championship Taekwondo……(951) 272-9988Corona Valley Optometry……..(951) 898-8508East Express...................(951) 735-2338 Family Dentistry & Braces……(951) 898-1388Pizza Hut..................................(951) 547-8894Revol Nails & Spa…………(951) 736-9249Radiance Salon………………..(951) 735-0950Subway…………………………(951) 738-1211Sunny Donuts………………….(951) 808-8819The Haircutters Salon…………(951) 278-4660The UPS Store………………...(951) 739-0055Valley Master Smokes.............(951) 340-28557-Eleven………………………..(951) 280-3032

60 Freeway

15 Freeway

Ham

ner Avenue

Schleisman Road

Archibald Avenue

XCorona Valley

Marketplace

Corona ValleyMarketplace

Saturdays 9 AM to 5 PM

Get Your Delicious Donuts By The Dozen!Bring Your Office or School a

Dozen Donuts!

OFF Any ServiceExp. 12/31/20122$

1 Hr European Facial& Eyebrow Wax

45$Exp. 12/31/2012

Natural Nail Care for all the family

Acrylic Nails

Pink & White

Manicure/ Pedicure

Gel Color - Rock Star

For an Appt Call (714) 514-3440

Services Done @ Salon Radiance

Pamela Nails and Spa

ReVOL Nails Spa

(951) 736-92497084 Archibald #104 •Corona, CA 92880

HAPPY HOURMon.-Thurs. 9:30 am - 2 pm

15% Off M -Th when you spend $25 or more

*Call to make an appointment*

SOUTH COAST PATIO INC.General Contractors License#B280672 - Coupon #11

Aluma-Wood Patio Covers & Patio Rooms

YOU WILL SEE THEBEST DOES NOT

COST YOU MORE!!

Call for FREE Patio Design and Estimate• (951)277-0956

Aluma-Wood Patio Covers & Patio Rooms

Serving the Corona Valley for 40 Years • Since 1972

All MaterialsHave a

LifetimeWarranty

•COMPARE WARRANTIES•COMPARE MATERIALS•COMPARE CONTRACTORS

Visit us at... www.southcoastpatio.com

YOU WILL SEE THEBEST DOES NOT

COST YOU MORE!!

FREEInstallation

SOUTH COAST PATIO INC.

Hurry offer ends in 30 days. Valid at South Coast Patio Inc. with coupon fromCoupon Express. Not valid with any other offer. Minimum 250 sq. ft.

FREEInstallation

2/9/20132/9/2013


Corona Valley Marketplace is located on the corner of Schleisman and Archibald

The Haircutters Salon

7056 Archibald Ave

$99 Specialcolor with crown weave,cut, & blow dry

$12

HaircutsIncludes shampoo

$12 Kids cutsIncludes shampoo

(951) 278-4660HOURS: MON-FRI 9AM-7:30PMSAT 8:30AM-6PM SUN 10AM-5PM

Senior Cuts Includes shampoo

$19

After 8:00pm

(951) 735-2338 7056 Archibald Ave. Eastvale, CA 92880

GET 1 Ice Tea FREEGET 1 Ice Tea FREE

Buy 1 ShushiGet 2nd FREEBuy 1 ShushiGet 2nd FREE

12/09/11

12/09/11

BUY 1 COMBOBUY 1 COMBO

12/09/11

12/09/1112/09/11

12/09/11

12-09-11 12-09-112/09/13 2/09/13

2/09/13

2/09/13 2/09/13

2/09/13

2/09/13

2/09/13

2/09/13 2/09/13 2/09/13

English Math Science SAT AP MPM

College Admissions Counseling Private Tutor/Afterschool Program

Call (951)273-0933

www.cambridgeinstitues.com

$50 off Coupon


ASC LAW GROUP

MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE DOCUMENTED RESULTS“This attorney advertisement should not be interpreted to make any guarantee.

Prior successful outcomes do not guarantee future results which may vary.”

505 North Euclid Street, Suite 600Anaheim, CA 90621

1 Hour Free Consultation

(ACTUAL EX. $4,310.66/mo reduced to $2,697/mo)

Tel.(714) 881- 0009

STOP Collections And FORECLOSURE!

settle your debt up to 90% on following items:Credits CardsLawsuits ( possible to pay NOTHING )2nd or 3rd MortgagesBusiness or Personal Line of Credit

••••

Free detailed analysis•

As low as $999 for a limited time•

[email protected]

Surveillance Systems

Creative HDTV Installation

Custom Home Theater

Whole House Audio/Video Systems

Apple & Driod Integration

In-Ceiling and In-Wall Speakers

Phdtheater.com

Norco Navy Base Requests Proposals For Food Service Concession

Eastvale Pest Control

Call Rick Haney(888) 672-4339

[email protected]#PR2069

We are the ONLY locally owned & operated pest control company in Eastvale

10% OffAny Service(With this coupon)

www.NikkisPetSpa.com

10% offAny Service

(With this coupon) Exp.1-31-2013

Corona crash killsCrash from page 1

staFF reports

Norco – The Navy is re-questing proposals to establish and operate a food service con-cession to serve some 1,400 sailors, Navy civilians and support contractors working at Naval Weapons Station Seal Beach Detachment Norco, home of the Naval Surface Warfare Center, Corona Divi-sion. The Naval Exchange Service Command, adminis-tering the proposal, says the

on-base concession has the potential for up to $300,000 in annual sales.

Naval installation director An-thony Winicki said the request for proposals is in response to employee surveys asking for more variety than what is now being offered in vending machines at the base canteen, adding that it will complement local restaurants in the com-munity where employees fre-quently visit.

NSWC Corona Command-

ing Officer Capt. Eric Ver Hage said he welcomes having an onsite food provider available to his 1,400 personnel.

“Having a food concession onsite allows my employees more options and greater con-venience when they’re not able to leave the base,” Ver Hage said. “Most go to their favorite restaurants in the local commu-nity and will continue to do so. But we’re hoping this will bring a popular local vendor to them here, so when they’re sched-

ules are tighter, or when they didn’t have a chance to bring something from home, they’ll be able to get something really good right here on base.”

The base has two possible sites at the former 1930s luxury resort and World War II Naval hospital that can be renovated for the food facility. The smallest is the existing canteen, a 475-square-foot area, and the other is 1,200 square foot area inside the larger auditorium building, where legendary USO entertain-

er Bob Hope frequently visited to support patients recovering at the hospital. The contractor is responsible for any renovation costs and furnishings.

The RFP can be obtained by contacting Navy Exchange Ser-vice Command and requesting the document for NNA 250-12-R-0077. Information may be obtained by contacting Heather Reynolds at 757-631-3589 or [email protected]. Deadline for submitting the RFP is Jan. 14, 2013.

Bernardino County Sheriff-Coroner release.

Ethan Elliot Gray, 22, of Chino Hills, was a passenger in

a vehicle and was taken to the Loma Linda University Medical Center. He was pronounced dead at 8:44 p.m.

The car crash is under inves-tigation by the Corona Police Department.

his own business in 1972. His philosophy is “to have satis-fied customers so that we can have continued relationships

South Coast Patio has you coveredpatio from page 1

with them.” McGeough is a general con-

tractor who has been working for 35 years and has had expe-rience in this field for 40 years. South Coast Patio has been working in the area for the past

20 years. McGeough said that his

customers are not limited to certain products like with other competitors, and South Coast Patio. has factory-trained in-stallers and has their products

locally made in Corona. South Coast Patio. is a well-

established company, and offers long-term service and warrants. McGeough said that his company will match any competitor’s price and although

they do not have a retail store, their workers will go to custom-ers’ houses to do the work.

You can reach South Coast Patio at (951) 277-0956 or visit them at 420 N. McKinley in Suite 418 in Corona.

January 20139 Armijo News ChamBer/ news

photo Courtesy: jim dorsey photoGraphy

Win an Eastvale Chamber of Commerce Business of the Month at their Next Networking Evening Mixer from 5:30- 7:30 pm. @ Home Depot. For more information go to www.East-valeChamberofCommerce.org. For more info call (951) 768-6000.

Eastvale Chamber Networking Events • Jan. 10, 2013 - Good Morning Eastvale Homecoming 7:00 AM• Jan. 17, 2013 Business After hours @ home Depot off hamner 5:30 PM

Business of the Month: The CrossingsOur mission is quite

simple, scripture tells us in Luke 19:10 that we are to seek and save those who are lost. The way this gets accomplished is being a living, loving example of Jesus Christ, to LIVE IT! in every facet of our life.

We meet Sundays at 10:00am at River Heights Intermediate School here in Eastvale, CA. Come join us and check it out. We’d love to get a chance to meet you! Children’s programs are available for newborns through 6th grade. River Heights Intermediate School 7227 Scholar Way, Eastvale, CA 92880

Chamber Hosts Successful Holiday Party

Eastvale Chamber Upcoming Events

Eastvale Chamber Upcoming Events

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

Event Location: Buffalo Wild Wings12411 Limonite Ave #650

Eastvale, CA 91752Speaker: Carol Jacobs Eastvale City Manager

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

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

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

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

Event Location: Buffalo Wild Wings12411 Limonite Ave #650

Eastvale, CA 91752Speaker: Carol Jacobs Eastvale City Manager

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

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

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

Eastvale City Council MeetingJan 9th at 6:30 PM

Rosa Parks Elementary School13830 Whispering Hills Drive

Eastvale, CA 92880

Lunch And LearnJanuary 23rd at 11:30 AM -1:30 PM

Event Location: Hampton Inn Norco1530 Hamner Ave., Norco, CA 92860

Speaker: Mike Gledhill, Owner of Saddleback Valley Financial Services, Inc.Topic: Tax Law Changes 2013 for Individuals and Businesses

Good Morning EastvaleJanuary 10th at 7:00 AM - 8:30 AM

Event Location: Homecoming at Eastvale5464 Homecoming Circle, Eastvale, CA 91752

Speakers: Jorge Razo, Chamber PresidentCarol Jacobs, Eastvale City Manager

Planning Commission meetingJanuary 16th at 6 PM

Rosa Parks Elementary School Multi-Pupose Room13830 Whispering Hills Drive

Eastvale, CA 92880

Business After-hours MixerJanuary 17th at 5:30 PM -7:30 PM

Event Location: Home Depot6140 Hamner Ave., Eastvale, CA 91752

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

By daniella mCClister

The last quarter of the 2012 year for the Eastvale Chamber of Commerce has been one where appreciation has been shown to all. There is appre-ciation for its new and charter members, the Eastvale com-munity, those who founded the Chamber and those who continue to help it grow. The Eastvale Chamber has had a great year with a continued growth in members and those attending chamber hosted net-working opportunities.

At the Eastvale Chamber hosted Holiday Party held at Carino’s Italian Restaurant, over 40 people were in at-tendance, consisting of pro-

spective business owners and members. Charter members like Instant Imprints and Chase Bank were in attendance along with the Chamber’s newest members Bark Busters and Simply Sign Notary. There were over 25 raffle items donated by businesses. Thank you to the following businesses who helped made the raffles a suc-cess!-Allegra Printing-Hampton Inn-88 Spirits Corporation-Dollar Self Storage-DFI- DiGerolamo Family In-surance-Eastvale Banners and De-sign-Sunshine Foster Kinship Sup-port

-Group-The Crossings Church-Domino’s Pizza-Squeegeez Home Cleaning Service-Jen Slater- Independent Mary Kay -Beauty Director-Seeking Sitters-Joel’s Mobile Notary and Appraisals

For the 2013 year, the Eastvale Cham-ber will be hosting their usual Good Morning Eastvale and their Business af-ter- hour Mixers monthly. Quarterly they will be having Lunch ‘N Learns. All event information can be found online at www.eastvalechamberofcommerce.org.

The Eastvale Chamber of Commerce can always be reached online at [email protected] or 951-768-6000.We hope everyone had a Happy New Year and look forward to seeing new and familiar faces at cham-ber events this year.

Eastvale City Council MeetingJan 23rd at 6:30PM

Rosa Parks Elementary School13830 Whispering Hills Drive

Eastvale, CA 92880

photo Courtesy: jim dorsey photoGraphy

staFF reports

riverside - The ooohs and ahhhs over the eight cus-tom-built pet houses were just slightly drowned out by the happy yelps of 10 adoptable dogs who found homes at the first Project Playhouse Pet Edition fundraising event held recently at the Eastvale Gate-way Shopping Center.

More than 250 people at-tended the pet house raffle and auction, pet walk and pet adoption event, and nearly $5,000 was raised to increase the Homeless Shelter Develop-ment Fund for HomeAid Inland Empire.

“We couldn’t be hap-pier with the turnout for our first Project Playhouse Pet Edition event,” said Ray Osborne, Executive Director of HomeAid Inland Empire. “The eight pet houses were a sight to see,

Project Playhouse Pet Edition Event Raises Nearly $5,000

from the meticulously-designed California mission-style dog house built by Pardee Homes to the appropriately named ‘Hang Two Paws Hawaiian Surf Shack’ by the Cal Baptist Con-struction Management team,” Osborne noted.

“The enthusiastic re-sponse from everyone who participated in the event helped us raise a significant amount of money to continue to work with our various service provider partners to renovate quality shelter facilities to temporar-ily house homeless individuals and families in San Bernardino and Riverside counties,” added Osborne. “We sincerely appre-ciate the outstanding support of the building industry and our corporate partners, as well as the general public, who are helping us fulfill our mission to assist people who are home-less in the Inland Empire.”

HomeAid Inland Empire’s nine current service provider partners, including Olive Crest, Operation SafeHouse, Path of Life Ministries, Mary’s Mercy Center/Veronica’s Home of Mercy, Foothill Family Shel-ter, Inland Empire Rescue Mission, Project T.O.U.C.H., Family Assistance Program Our House Youth Shelter, and the Children’s Fund of San Bernardino County, will all benefit from the proceeds raised from the pet house raffle that was held as part of the Project Playhouse Pet Edition event, with 40% of the revenue from the raffle ticket sales going to the various service providers.

In addition to the raffle and auction of the eight custom built pet houses, more than 10 dogs were adopted from various local animal rescue and adoption agencies at the event.

The event was sponsored

by U.S. Bank, Gothic Land-scape, Mary’s Mercy Center, Fusion Sign & Design, En-voy Mortgage, T-Mobile, RBF Consulting, Developers Edge, Community Design Group, T&B Planning, iMortgage, the Lewis Group of Companies and East-vale Gateway Shopping Center. In addition, Driver SPG, Pardee Homes, KB Home, Crestwood Communities, McKendall Con-struction, Paul A. Peck & As-sociates Engineers, the San Joaquin Valley College (SJVC) Rancho Cucamonga Campus Construction Management Club, the California Baptist University Construction Management Club, the Home Builder Institute (HBI) C-core program, and the Riv-erside County and Baldy View

Building Industry Association (BIA) chapters were all involved with building the pet houses.

For more information about HomeAid Inland Empire visit www.homeaidie.org.

AdvertiSe in the eastvale

News!Call (909) 464-1200

For rates and Specials!

January 201310 Armijo News Crime

Stolen Property And Drug Possession Photo Courtesy: riverside County sheriff-Corner

Homeowner Catches Burglar

Jason Rene Flores

DUI/ driver’s license checkpoint results

riverside sheriFF-Coroner press re-lease

Eastvale - On December 15, at 4:37 am, deputies from the Eastvale Police Department responded to a report of attempted burglary, that just occurred in the 6400 block of Caxton. The home-owner was leaving his residence to go work, when he saw the suspect,

later identified as Jason Rene Flores, a 30-year-old resident of Eastvale, attempting to enter his locked garage door. Flores had entered the property through an unlocked side gate. When confronted by the homeowner, Flores fled on foot and was chased down the by the homeowner and detained until deputies arrived.

Flores was arrested for attempt bur-

glary and being under the influence of a controlled substance. He was booked into the Robert Presley Detention Center.

The Eastvale Police Department would like to remind everyone to report any suspicious activity by calling 911 The Eastvale Police Department is ask-ing anyone with information about this incident to contact Deputy J. Bracey at the Sheriff’s Jurupa Valley Station at 951-955-2600.

riverside sheriFF-Coroner press re-lease

Jurupa valley - On Friday, Decem-ber 28, 2012, at 7:30 p.m., deputies assigned to the city of Jurupa Valley Special Enforcement Team conducted

a probation compliance check at a residence located in the 5600 block of Sexton Ln., Jurupa Valley.

During a search of the subject’s vehi-cle, deputies located stolen property that was taken during a residential burglary early this morning. Deputies also located

methamphetamine packaged for sales, a scale and packaging materials.

The subject was later booked into the Robert Presley Detention Center and was identified as: Armando Terrones, 22-year-old resident of Jurupa Valley – Pos-session of stolen property, possession of

Facebook crime recap

Visit us at www.kipsgymnastics.com

Great New Locationat the 91 & 15 Freeways!

145 Radio Road • Corona

(951) 734-18884622 E. La Palma • Anaheim Hills

(714) 779-1888Boys & Girls

18 months & up!

44 Years of Fun & Fitness!Please Inquire About:

Birthday PartiesCheerleading Classes

1/2 OFF Registration

ONE FREE Lesson($34 value)

First time students onlyNot valid with other offers. Exp. 12-10-2011

ECN2-09-13

47

methamphetamine for sales, violation of probation and outstanding arrests war-rants for possession of stolen property.

Anyone with additional information regarding this investigation is asked to contact Deputy Isaac Perez at the Ju-rupa Valley Station at (951) 955-2600.

reCap from page 1

Target located in the Eastvale Gateway Shopping Center at 12471 Limonite Avenue. Thomas Robert Johnston, 50, of Indio was arrested around 11:30 a.m. Saturday after deputies say they spotted him behaving suspiciously near the outlet.

When deputies questioned him and learned he was on probation, the suspect was searched. Deputies found several stolen items from the store in his clothing and a machete tucked down his pants. The items were re-turned and Johnston was taken to the Robert Presley Jail in Riverside. He faces burglary, possession of stolen property, possession of a weapon, and probation violation charges.

On December 14, we posted an ABC7 report about the shooting in Newtown, Connecticut.

On December 17, we posted about an Eastvale homeowner who chased down an attempted burglar. This post received 111 Likes and 16 comments. We also provided the community with a picture of the attempted burglar. Read this full story above.

Jerry Case commented on this post stating that during his fifth year of living in Eastvale, his home was burglarized between 1:45 p.m. and 2 p.m. He let the community know that this burglary hap-pened off Linnea St. and Summer and that he has the burglary on surveillance video from the neighbor. John Briones also commented on this post stating that his home was broken into and valuables were taken a couple of weeks prior. He wondered if the suspect caught was the same burglar that broke into his home. He stated that there was more than one person who burglarized his home, but he was hoping the other burglars would be scared off when they saw that one

was caught.On Dec. 22, we decided to post recent

crimes that happened in Chino Hills to help inform Eastvale residents that crime is happening everywhere. During the past month, the Chino Hills Police Department has identified an increase in residential burglaries in the south end of the City of Chino Hills. The area near Soquel Canyon Road and Butterfield Ranch Road, south to Highway 71 has suffered the highest increase. There have not been any reports of suspicious subjects near the locations where the burglaries have occurred, and

it is possible the suspect(s) “fit in” the neighborhood.

On Dec. 27, we posted that Eastvale Police Department would be conducting a DUI/Driver’s License Checkpoint on December 29, 2012, from 8 p.m. until 3 a.m. within the City of Eastvale. You can read the results of the DUI Checkpoint on page 1.

On Dec. 29, we posted about an Eastvale Public Safety Announcement that reminds the community not to fire guns into the air on New Year’s Eve. The Riverside County Sheriff’s Depart-

ment wanted to make sure the public remembered that stray bullets have been known to penetrate walls, roofs, and cars, injuring and killing innocent people. Sheriff’s enforced a Zero-Toler-ance Policy regarding the negligent dis-charge of a firearm on New Year’s Eve. Individuals found discharging firearms would be arrested and could face felony charges, punishable by incarceration in the state prison.

On Dec. 31, we posted a video about drunk driving to remind residents not to drink and drive on New Year’s Eve.

est safety for officers and the public. Officers observed drivers passing

through the checkpoint looking for signs of alcohol and/or drug impair-ment. Drivers caught driving impaired can expect jail, license suspension, and insurance increases, as well as fines, fees, DUI classes, court pro-bation and other expenses that can exceed $10,000.

This DUI/Driver’s License checkpoint was an effort to reduce the number of community members injured or killed on local roadways by impaired drivers,

results from page 1as well as ensuring drivers have a valid driver’s license. A major component of these checkpoints is to increase aware-ness of the dangers of impaired driving and to encourage sober designated drivers.

According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), checkpoints have provided the most effective documented results of any of the DUI enforcement strategies, while also yielding considerable cost savings of $6 for every $1 spent.

Funding for Avoid the 30 operations is provided by a grant from the Cali-fornia Office of Traffic Safety, through the National Highway Traffic Safety

Administration. For additional information, the East-

vale Traffic Division may be reached at

(951) 955-2600 and the Eastvale Police Department may be reached at (951) 955-2600.

Open7

Dayswww.mountainviewtire.com

SEMI METALLIC PADS

INCLUDES:

• FREE visual inspection of headlights, belts, hoses, wiper blades and tires• New brake pads• Resurface front rotors• Hydraulic system inspection• Brake adjustment & road test

AnyService

Over $150

Thrust Angleand

Four WheelAlignment

MUST PRESENT COUPON TO GET THIS PRICE

4-wheel thrust angle (most front wheel drive vehicles).

Limited warranty - 6 months or

Additional parts & labor extra.

SERVICE NEEDED: After 30,000 miles,

color and oxidize due to the contaminationof time and heat. Deposits form around the transmission’s many moving parts. As a result,valves stick and gears slip or are sluggish and chatter as they shift.SOLUTION: Rather than just draining the

the pan, special equipment cleans the entiretransmission and its torque converter, while

added. One of the hardest working parts of -

lessly for many more trouble-free miles.

Most vehicles. No additional discounts apply. Synthetic

location. See store for complete details. Expires 1/31/13

Mountain View Tire & Service

$10 OFF

†

($23.95 without tire purchase)

WithPurchaseof 4 Tires

FREE PreventiveMaintenance Check

(on request)

INCLUDES:• Rotate all 4 tires• Lube, where applicable• Up to 5 qts. major brand oil (brands vary)

$2595

Most vehicles. Expires 1/31/13


99¢INCLUDES:• Rotate all 4 tires• Lube, where applicable• Up to 5 qts. major brand oil (brands vary)

MUST PRESENT COUPON TO GET THIS PRICE

$15995MUST

PRESENTCOUPON TO

GET THIS PRICE


MUSTPRESENT

COUPON TOGET THIS PRICE

Call Our Toll Free 877 Number Below!


15 OFF$


15 OFF$

Free nPreventiveMaintenance Check

(on request)

COMPUTERIZEDALIGNMENT

COMPUTERIZEDALIGNMENT

DISC BRAKESPECIAL

DISC BRAKESPECIAL

OIL LUBEFILTER

OIL LUBEFILTER

OIL LUBE FILTER

OIL LUBEFILTER

ANY SERVICESAVINGS

ANY SERVICESAVINGS

VALVOLINETRANSMISSION

SERVICE

VALVOLINETRANSMISSION

SERVICE

6080 Hamner Ave.Eastvale, CA. 91752Near Home Depot












Not valid with any other o�ers. Expires 1/31/13Not valid with any other o�ers. Expires 1/31/13

Mountain View Tire & Service Mountain View Tire & ServiceMountain View Tire & Service

(877) 872-16656080 Hamner Ave. (Near Home Depot)

(877) 872-16656080 Hamner Ave. (Near Home Depot)


Schilling Garage Gym Eastvale, CA

Free Free Intro Intro Classes!! Classes!!

Specializing in: -Cross-Training -Boot Camp -Diet/Nutrition -Olympic Lifting -Team Training -Kettlebells

New Year Special!! Contact us for more details

Chris Schilling CrossFit Level 1 Trainer 951-444-0135 [email protected]

Monday-Thursday 5:30, 6:30 & 7:30PM

Do you want your child to go to a good college? Preparing for college application begins in elementary school.

Cambridge is the only place in Chino Hills and Eastvale with all the right programs and mentors to help your child succeed academically.

SAT Prep Course ♦ Cambridge College Counseling

National AP Scholar ♦ American Math Contest

USA Biology Olympiad ♦ Scholastic Writing Awards

Creative Writing Clubs ♦ Chess for America

Afterschool Classes ♦ Homework Assistance ♦ Individual Tutoring

5847 Pine Ave. Chino Hills (909) 606-0701

7056 Archibald Ave., #105 Eastvale (915) 273-0933

Eastvale gets a new mayor and mayor pro-temmayor from page 1

Tem at the first Eastvale City Council meeting of the New Year on January 9, 2013. The City Council meeting will be held at Rosa Parks Elementary at 6:30 p.m.: 13830 Whispering Hills Drive, Eastvale, CA 92880.

City Hall encourages all Eastvale residents and visitors to register for e-notification on the City’s web-site: www.EastvaleCA.gov. This is a free email notification service that allows subscribers to receive emails from City Hall

regarding the latest news, announce-ments, events, agendas, job posting, RFPs and more. Subscribers simply register their email address and choose which type of updates they would like to receive from City Hall. The City of Eastvale can also be found on Face-book and Twitter.

Eastvale Council Members and staff wish you a prosperous New Year!

About the City of Eastvale: Eastvale, one of California’s newest

cities, began operation on October 1, 2010. Roughly ten years prior, Eastvale was a part of the world-famous Chino dairy area, home to thousands of dairy cattle and only a handful of residents. Today, Eastvale has an ever-growing population of 55,602 residents. Rough-ly, 90 percent of the city is developed and served by a variety of local and

regional shopping centers. Eastvale residents are proud of their commu-nity city corporation as well as the chance to chart their own future as an independent city. Eastvale is a young and dynamic community in Western Riverside County filled with economic opportunity and strong values. The City Council values and encourages public participation in the governing process. For more information on the City of Eastvale, please visit: www.EastvaleCA.gov.

eAStvAle NewS

DecemBeriSSue

correcTioN:Betty Anderson

won 2012 election, not

Jane Anderson.

eastvale to advertise call (909) 464-1200€¦ · 01/01/2013 · website commercial scan dui/...

Documents