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February 2019 VOLUME 10 • ISSUE 12

see Extreme page 9

see Eastvale page 10

Eastvale Athletics Business Success Story

Make Your Backyard Extreme

Extreme Backyard Designs is located at 2330 S. Vineyard Ave in Ontario. They can be reached at 909.930.6111 or online at www.extremebackyarddesigns.com.

The City of Eastvale is proud to highlight our local businesses like Eastvale Ath-letics and is committed to highlighting Eastvale businesses success. If you have a business success story, please send it to info@eastvaleca.gov for an opportunity to be featured.

Sheriff’s Deputy Killed by DUI Driver

Local Residents Among Plane Crash Victims

see Plane page 10

Starbucks employees were excited to serve the community on their opening day.

By Michael Armijo

Ontario- Companies come and go, so longevity is key when you’re modifying your home, both inside and out. Extreme Backyard Designs is a testimony of longevity as their family run business has been designing outdoor en-tertainment centers with name brand components for over 20 years.

“A key component to staying in business so long is to treat people the way we would want ourselves to be treated,” said James Deeley, founder of the family busi-

Staff Reports

Eastvale/Norco– An East-vale woman and a Norco man were among the victims of a Yorba Linda plane crash that occurred in the 19000 block of Crestknoll drive on Sunday, Feb. 3.

On Superbowl Sunday, Sta-cie Norene Leber, 48, an East-vale resident, and Donald Paul Elliot, 58, a Norco resident, were visiting relatives Roy Lee Anderson, 85, and his wife, Dahlia Marlies Leber Ander-son, 68, at their Yorba Linda home. Reports state they were at the home preparing for their annual Superbowl party. How-ever, all four people were killed when a local plane crashed into the Anderson’s home. Two additional guests were also in-jured and taken to the hospital. The plane’s pilot, Antonio Past-ini, 75, of Nevada, was killed in the crash as well.

The incident occurred after a Cessna 414 plane took off from

the Fullerton Municipal Airport at around 1:35 p.m. and flew as high as 7,800 feet, accord-ing to a National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) investiga-tor. Witnesses reported seeing the plane flying in one piece about 10 minutes from the air-port, stating it emerged from a cloud. However, moments later, the plane started falling apart in the sky as the tail of the plane came off, with the wings following. The plane started burning in mid-air before plung-ing into the Yorba Linda home at around 1:45 p.m., causing the home to catch fire. NTSB reported debris of the crash was scattered among 16 oth-er homes in the neighborhood, where they found the plane’s engine, exhaust pipe, and pro-peller. Investigators from the Federal Aviation Administration and the NTSB helped collect debris from the crash and took

Here We Grow Again: New Additions to Eastvale

see HWGA page 9

Staff Reports

Eastvale– A new In-N-Out and Starbucks have officially opened in Eastvale! Commu-nity members have expressed their excitement for the new additions. Social media pages are filled with photos of East-vale families and friends, as they raved about the two new

businesses. The Starbucks off Cantu Gal-

leano and Hamner Ave. official-ly opened their doors on Feb. 7. Many talked about the quick service they received while get-ting their morning coffee. Oth-ers loved the convenience of the location. However, the cel-ebration will continue on their official Grand Opening and Rib-bon Cutting ceremony on Feb.

28 so don’t forget to mark your calendars.

Even though Starbucks was a hit, the real talk around town was the new In-N-Out that opened the next day. The Eastvale In-N-Out is located at 4950 Hamner Ave., near Cost-co and Amazon. They officially

Employees hustled while commu-nity members enjoyed their food at In-N-Out’s Grand Opening on February 8.

By City of Chino

Chino– Twenty-Eight year old San Bernardino County Sheriff’s Dep-uty Nicholas O ’ L o u g h l i n of Chino Hills was killed in an off-duty traffic collision in the early morning of February 17, 2019.

Officers re-sponded to the intersec-tion of Edison and Euclid Avenues at 12:31 a.m. for a report of a traffic collision. The prelimi-nary investigation indicates that O’Loughlin was traveling south on Euclid Avenue in a 2006 Chevy Silverado when he was struck by 26-year-old Yijie Mao of Alhambra who was traveling west on Edison Ave-

nue in a 2014 BMW compact SUV.

O’Loughlin was pronounced deceased at the scene. Mao

was deter-mined to be under the influence of alcohol and marijuana. He was booked at the Cen-tral Deten-tion Center for gross v e h i c u l a r manslaugh-ter while intoxicated and DUI

causing inju-ry. The road was closed for approx-

imately nine hours while Traf-fic Investigators processed the scene. The investigation is on-going.

Anyone with information is asked to contact Officer Bloch at (909) 334- 3018 or mbloch@

Photo Courtesy: City of Eastvale

Photo Courtesy: City of Eastvale

Photo Courtesy: City of Eastvale

Photo By: GoogleSBSD Deputy, Nicholas O’Laughlin, was killed by a DUI driver in the early morning hours of Saturday, February 23.

By City of Eastvale

Eastvale– Paul Casteneda and Robin Leafblad manage East-vale Athletics and CrossFit Eastvale located at the corner of Bel-legrave Avenue and Hamner Avenue in Eastvale. Their mission for over thirteen years has been to spread health, fitness, and an active lifestyle to Eastvale residents.

This past summer, Paul and Robin traveled to Barcelona, Spain to represent Eastvale Athletics and the United States at

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Eastvale News 3February 2019

View Homes on Terraced Lots at Hillcrest in Riverside

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City of Eastvale to Conduct Community Satisfaction Study

By Carolyn Tate

A collection of just 26 sin-gle family luxury homes at Hillcrest offer expansive views from large homesites. Locat-ed in the desirable La Sierra established area of Riverside, the exclusive tucked away neighborhood by Frontier Communities is priced from just the mid $500,000s with a low tax rate of 1.176%, low HOA and no Mello Roos fees.

“Hillcrest offers plenty of choices with three to seven bedrooms and up to 3,204 square feet,” said Mark Hicks, Division President for Frontier Communities. “Many custom-izing options are available, as well as move-in ready homes. Residents will love the conve-nient location with easy free-way access and being close to their favorite Riverside ameni-ties for shopping and dining.”

Tour professionally deco-rated models with floor plans ranging from 2,541 to 3,024 square feet. Options include lofts, dens and super great rooms, a sixth or seventh bed-room, and three or four baths. Every residence is comple-mented by outstanding mod-ern and energy-efficient fea-tures to enrich comfort.

Hillcrest residents will en-joy close proximity to schools including La Sierra University, nearby parks, trails and recre-ation spots. Outstanding local shopping can be found just a short drive away at the Gal-leria at Tyler, hip Downtown Riverside and Riverside Pla-

za. There are plenty of great restaurants, museums and other fun activities, plus out-door events and festivals in-clude the Riverside Artwalk and the Festival of Lights. Easy access to the 91 freeway is convenient for outings or reaching major employment centers throughout Southern California.

Hillcrest is near Norwood Avenue and College Avenue in the city of Riverside at 11758 Norwood Ave, Riverside, CA 92505. The sales center is open daily, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. except Wednesdays when buyers should call for availability. For additional in-formation call (888) 837-5859 or visit www.FrontierHomes.com and be sure to sign up on the interest list.

Frontier Communities is your local neighborhood build-er with a vision to help more people realize the American Dream of home ownership, offering attainable, quality homes in convenient Inland Empire and high-desert loca-tions. Home shoppers look-ing for solid home value have trusted Frontier’s small town sincerity and way of doing business, along with a com-mitment to a growing, thriv-ing Inland Empire region. A variety of programs and spe-cial incentives make it easier to qualify for financing, plus most communities have low tax rates and no or low Mello Roos and HOA fees. See their ad at the bottom of page 7. ■

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By Olivia Applegate

The City of Eastvale strives to be strategic in communica-tion, community engagement, and community outreach ef-forts to help lead to a better un-derstanding of the priorities and needs of the community.

The City of Eastvale is part-nering with True North Re-search Inc. in a Community Satisfaction Study to measure resident perspectives and pref-erences with City services, quality of life, and other rele-vant information. True North Research Inc. understands and appreciates the importance of gathering public input and providing a voice to residents as part of the City’s planning processes. They also recog-nize that a statistically reliable survey is a balanced, effective way for residents to assist the City in identifying priorities, making tough budgetary deci-sions, and identifying strategic goals. Eastvale’s Community Satisfaction Study will provide an unbiased assessment of resident perceptions that are statistically representative of Eastvale’s adult population.

“As we continue to make Eastvale a great city, we strongly encourage the input and feedback from our resi-

dents,” Mayor Todd Rigby said. “We strive to provide multiple avenues for our residents to share their thoughts and de-sires for Eastvale, with one way being our Community Satisfac-tion Study. These results will be used to ensure the City’s goals, priorities, and budget is in line with what our residents desire.”

A statistically representa-tive random sample of 1,000 Eastvale residents over the age of 18 will be contacted for the study and will be recruited through direct mail, email invi-tations, and phone calls. Sur-vey results will be presented to the City Council February 27, 2019.

Eastvale City Manager Bry-an Jones encourages residents to participate when contacted for the study. “We are excited about conducting this study. This is the first time we are sci-entifically measuring residents’ satisfaction and preferences about City services and their opinions about the quality of life in Eastvale. This feedback will allow us to know how we’re doing as we strive to exceed Eastvale’s expectations every day and it will provide valu-able input for decisions that are made as we help shape East-vale’s tomorrow, today.” ■

Eastvale Rebrands Code Enforcement to Community Enhancement & Safety TeamBy Olivia Applegate

The City of Eastvale is excit-ed to announce the rebranding of Code Enforcement to the Community Enhancement and Safety Team, in an effort to re-flect Eastvale’s commitment to safety and maintaining positive relationships within our com-munity.

The rebranding of Code En-forcement to the Community Enhancement and Safety Team was approved to align with the City’s strategic goal of enhanc-ing the community’s quality of life. This change reflects the desire to effectively communi-cate our goal to serve and help our residents and businesses as best we can. This new team is here to help resolve and minimize issues through edu-cation first, while taking code enforcement action only when the need arises.

“Our Eastvale Municipal Code is created and adopted to focus on the Community En-hancement and Safety of our residents and businesses in the City.” Bryan Jones City Manag-er said. “So we are rebranding our team with the goal of com-munity enhancement and safe-ty through compliance, aware-ness and education first; using code enforcement tools when necessary. We are excited to see our team grow and devel-op even stronger relationships in our community”

As part of the rebranding, Eastvale residents can ex-pect to see new vehicle decals and uniforms that represent the Community Enhancement and Safety Team. This team strives to enhance the quality of life within our city, and we are pleased with the hard work and dedication they have shown to-ward our community. ■

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Eastvale News 9February 2019 NEWSNEWSADS Eastvale News 9February 2019

John 3:16

A Unique LoveBy Pastor Dennis Morales

Through-out his ad-ministration, A b r a h a m Lincoln was a president

under fire, especially during the scarring years of the Civil War. And though he knew he would make errors of office, he resolved never to compromise his integrity. So strong was this resolve that he once said, “I desire so to conduct the affairs of this administration that if at the end, when I come to lay down the reins of power, I have lost every other friend on earth, I shall at least have one friend left,

and that friend shall be down in-side of me.” Proverbs says that a “friend loves at all times” (prov-erbs 17:17). True friendship has a tremendous effect in life. Re-search says that having strong and stable friendships can help us to manage stress, which can have a dramatically impact on our physical health. If you know that you’ll have people by your side in times of worry, it can make a huge difference when trying to manage the situation. Jesus spoke highly of both love and friendship. Jesus said loving one another is a mark of knowing Him. “Love one an-other. As I have loved you, so you must love one another. By this all men will know that you are my

disciples, if you love one another” (Jn 13:35). As you read the fa-mous 1 Corinthians 13 love chap-ter, we see words in our language that qualify as descriptors or ad-jectives. In the original Greek language, these words are action words. John 15:13 says “greater love has no one than this, than to lay down one’s life for his friends.” God, with love in action, sent His Son. His Son actively loved by sacrificing His life for all mankind (John 3:16), so that we can have the hope of Heaven.

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.Calva-ryEastvale.org.■

The Lost BookBy Pastor Mark Hopper

R e c e n t l y, my wife flew home from Arizona on S o u t h w e s t Airlines. She

had been in Phoenix for a few days visiting her family. Things went smoothly and her flight was on time. I picked her up and we headed home in heavy afternoon traffic. Suddenly she realized that she had left her book on the airplane that was going on to Oakland. She had changed seats shortly after she boarded the plane and had left the book in the seat pocket in front of her.

This was no ordinary book. The book she had been read-ing was the one that was just published with my name on it! The book is titled, “Let Me En-courage You” by Pastor Mark Hopper. It is a collection of 365 articles and stories that I have written over the past ten years for this local paper. Over a de-cade ago, the publishers invit-ed me to write a weekly article for their local advertising publi-cation. I have enjoyed the op-portunity to write many different stories and articles.

A friend encouraged me to put these articles into a book. It took a lot of time to read through hundreds of stories and decide

which ones to include in the book. Many of the articles are about my own family. Other sto-ries are about current events in our community or country. It was fun reading these stories and articles again.

After my wife realized she had left my book on the plane, she called the airline. They gave her the local number for the Southwest baggage office at the airport. She explained she had left her book on the plane and wondered if it had been found. She emphasized that this was no ordinary book. It was a book authored by her husband!

We were pleasantly sur-prised to hear that they had found the book on the plane and it was safely in the lost lug-gage office. We could come by and pick it up any time. What a relief. The lost book was found! Maybe the helpful employee will read a little before we pick it up. If you would like to pur-chase a copy for yourself or for a friend, you can contact me at my email address (markh@efreedb.org). But you have to promise to not leave it on an airplane!

This article was written by Pas-tor Mark Hopper, Efree Church of Diamond Bar, 3255 South Di-amond Bar Blvd, 909-594-7604, Sunday Services: 9:00 & 10:45 AM, Efreedb.org ■

I’m Praying for YouBy Pastor Rob Norris

“First of all, I ask you to pray for ev-eryone. Ask God to help and bless

them all, and tell God how thankful you are for each of them.” 1 Timothy 2:1

In November 1970, at the height of tensions in Vietnam, a pair of college students launched a campaign to bring awareness to the plight of American POWs and MIAs. Their plan was to create inex-pensive metal bracelets, each bearing a soldier's name and the date of his capture, and dis-tribute them across the country as reminders for the average citizen.

Sharon Denney, now a 40-something college admis-sions counselor, remembers sending off her $2.50 for one of those bracelets in the early

'70s. Hers was etched with the name of First Lieutenant Ralph Galati, whose Air Force jet had been shot down in North Viet-nam. Galati suffered through a year-long ordeal of torture and deprivation, including more than two months of solitary confinement.

But back in her hometown of Morrow, Georgia, young Sha-ron Denney was praying for Galati--for his safety and for his release or rescue.

Many years passed be-fore Sharon came across her POW bracelet again while go-ing through some things in her parents' home. A few Internet searches and phone calls lat-er, she had not only learned of Galati's release in March 1973 but had also found his home phone number. And when she was finally able to make contact with him, the former POW told her that she was one of more than a hundred he had heard from over the years--men and

women, boys and girls, who had worn his bracelet, had re-membered his suffering and had prayed, prayed, prayed for their prisoner soldier.

Prayer knows no boundaries of time or space, no limits of age or distance. Prayer is sim-ply our link to the heart of God and to people's lives all over the world. Never underestimate what prayer can do in the short run or the long haul. Don't give up. Keep praying.

Live it:Why don't we pray more as

individuals and as a couple? Who have you been forgetting to pray for?

Pray:Take turns bringing some

requests before God today for people who seem to be facing impossible situations.

The Crossings Church meets on Sundays @ 10:00 am at River Heights Intermedi-ate School 7227 Scholar Way, Eastvale CA. ■

PASTOR’S CORNER

Avant-Garde Foster Family Agency Awarded Three-Year CARF AccreditationBy Avant-Garde Foster Family Agency

Corona– CARF Internation-al announced that Avant-Garde Foster Family Agency in Co-rona, CA has been accredited for a period of three years for its Foster Family and Kinship Care (Children and Adoles-

cents) Governance Standards Applied.

This high level of accredita-tion is awarded to the agency based on the ability to conform to rigorous CARF standards. This achievement is an indica-tion of the organization’s dedi-cation and commitment to im-proving the quality of the lives of the persons served.

Avant-Garde Foster Family Agency is a non-profit 501(c)3 foster care agency founded in 2003 and located at 1655 East 6th Street, Suite A-4C, Corona, CA 92879. They currently ser-

vice Riverside, San Bernardi-no, and Orange Counties.

CARF is an international, nonprofit accreditor founded in 1966 that set standards of excellence for human service organizations whose programs and services cover the spec-trum from youth to older adults in a variety of settings.

For more information about the accreditation process, please visit the CARF website at www.carf.org.

For additional information, contact Regina Aguilar at 951-735-5300. ■

Make your backyard extreme

Extreme from page 1

ness. With so many years in business, you not only get quality products, you also gets years of experience of getting things done correctly and cre-atively.

Extreme Backyard Designs can provide custom Barbeque islands, outdoor fireplaces, fire pit tables, spas, patio furni-ture, and many other items all wholesale to the public.

“We are college and trade school educated and enjoy the interaction and satisfaction of transforming backyards into a family’s personal oasis,” Dee-ley said. “Since we buy at such a large volume, we always have monthly specials on our website.”

The Extreme Backyard De-signs staff are the most knowl-edgeable and friendly people in the area, as they are centrally located on the corner of the 60 Freeway and Vineyard, right across from the newest Kaiser building.

“We believe what makes a business thrive is to provide the best quality components, a superior level of customer ser-vice, while providing an afford-able price,” Deeley said.

Serving all of Southern Cal-ifornia, Extreme Backyard Designs is located at 2330 S. Vineyard Ave in our neighbor-ing city of Ontario. They can be reached at 909.930.6111, or you can view their website at www.extremebackyarddesigns.com. ■

New additions to EastvaleHWGA from page 1opened on Friday, Feb. 8, but are also expecting to have a Grand Opening and Ribbon Cutting event as well. East-valians from all over town were thrilled of how quick their drive was to the new In-N-Out and that they no longer have to visit the Norco location. The new Eastvale restaurant has 74 seats available in its dining room so stop by and grab one today! ■

City of Eastvale News has been Keeping You Connected to the

Community for 10 Years!

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Farm-to-TableEastvale athletics business success story

Athletics from page 1

the Masters World Weightlifting Championships. Robin placed 1st by lifting 185kg (407lb) with a world record clean and jerk of 105kg (231lb) in the Women’s 40-44 division. Robin was also named the best lifter across all other weight classes. Paul placed 4th in the world by lift-ing 265kg (583lb) in the Men’s 35-39 division. Both Paul and Robin had the highest totals of any other American in their di-visions.

“We are proud to have com-munity partners like Paul and Robin who invest in the health of our residents,” said City Manager, Bryan Jones. “The accomplishment that Robin and Paul achieved in Barcelo-na this past summer takes grit and true determination. They have certainly represented Eastvale extremely well and we are very proud!”

Their fitness program was a tremendous success from the start and quickly outgrew Paul’s garage. From there, Paul and Robin brought the program to the Jurupa Community Ser-vices District and trained at Harada Heritage Park and led specialized aquatics workouts at Eleanor Roosevelt High School. Soon after, they moved into a commercial property

in Jurupa Valley, where they stayed for nearly eight years. Once the Goodman Commerce Center was built, they were fi-nally able to move back into the city they loved, where they have continued the mission of training Eastvale residents for anything and everything.

“When I left the military, I found safe homes and neigh-borhoods in Eastvale and de-cided to make Eastvale home, where I am raising my daugh-ter, Jasmine,” said Paul Caste-neda. “I also saw potential in the area for young families to grow into a healthy active com-munity with proper guidance. I have been able to use my knowledge and skills from my previous Naval Special Forces training and apply the concept to residents in general physical preparedness and fitness.”

Together, Paul and Robin oversee the training of over 350 athletes, some as young as 5 years old, and are heav-ily involved in the Eastvale community and the Eastvale Chamber of Commerce. Some of the community efforts they are involved in are the Eastvale 5K and Roadway Adoption Pro-gram.

“In 2016, Robin and I teamed up to combine goals and see our dreams play out in East-vale,” said Paul Casteneda. “With over 20 years of expe-rience and education training

teams in various sports, Robin brought a much-needed miss-ing piece to the team. Together, we program workouts for both adults and kids looking to phys-ically prepare themselves for life, sport, or adventure.”

Eastvale Athletics is the driv-ing force behind the #Eastval-eStrong campaign which pro-motes exercise and outdoor activity as well as community unity. Paul and Robin proudly advocate activity outside the gyms and have been taking their members white water rafting every summer for over ten years. They have recent-ly challenged their members to create and execute their buck-et list of goals and experienc-es over the next year. Some members have mentioned long hikes, skydiving, scuba diving, and even triathlons; all which Paul and Robin have commit-ted to joining them on each of their adventures.

“I’m very proud to say that Eastvale is a very special place for not only training but belong-ing, personal growth, and com-munity,” said Paul Casteneda.

The City of Eastvale is proud to highlight our local business-es like Eastvale Athletics and is committed to highlighting East-vale businesses success. If you have a business success story, please send it to info@eastvaleca.gov for an opportu-nity to be featured. ■

Local residents among plane crash victimsPlane from page 1

all the aircraft parts to a Phoe-nix facility for examination.

There were also reports stat-ing that the pilot, Pastini, was carrying credentials and re-tirement papers that identified him as a retired Chicago Police Officer. However, the Chicago Police Department confirmed Pastini was not an officer with their department and that the badge found in the wreckage was reported lost in 1978. It is unclear as to why Pastini was in possession of the badge and credentials.

In addition, local reports reveal that prior to the plane crash, Pastini’s license was suspended twice by federal regulators for flying in danger-ous conditions and lying about his credentials. LA Times re-fers to the Library of Congress records that indicate Pastini lost his license for 4 months after flying in cloudy, icy con-ditions and then lying to an air traffic controller about having IFR clearance. Three years later, Pastini’s license was sus-pended again due to his plane being behind on inspections, having a brake that was leaking hydraulic fluid, and carrying ex-pired temporary registration. A Federal Aviation Administration spokesman told the LA Times that Pastini also reported two

name changes with the agen-cy after the suspensions. He was first registered as Jordan Albert Isaacson, then changed his name to Jordan Ike Aaron in 1991, and again changed his name to Antonio Peter Pastini in 2008.

After the Yorba Linda crash, one of Pastini’s daughters, Julia Ackley, told local reporters that her father was a retired Chicago Police Officer, an experienced pilot, and a Nevada restaurant owner. She also confirmed that her father changed his name years ago to Antonio Pastini but she didn’t state why. She told local news that her father was an experienced pilot who flew to the Fullerton Airport at least twice a month to visit her and her daughter. On Feb. 3, he was leaving the Fullerton Air-port to go to his Nevada home after visiting Ackley in Torrance. She then expressed she was grieving for and with the vic-tims’ families.

The family of Leber, Elliot, and Anderson issued a joint statement regarding their loved ones’ passing: “We are devas-tated by our loss of our family members who will be greatly missed. Our family bond is tight and each member lost in this tragedy represents more than just one role within our family. We lost parents, grand-parents, great-parents, spous-es, sisters, brothers, aunts and uncles. The home lost was a beacon for so many family

and friends where many cele-brations were held. We want to thank our extended family and friends who have provided amazing support, kindness and compassion. It takes a village.”

The statement continued in thanking neighbors and first-re-sponders who put themselves in harm’s way after the crash. The family also thanked vari-ous city and county agencies who provided assistance, local city fire departments, Orange County Fire Authority, local law enforcement, Trauma Interven-tion Programs, Inc., Orange County Sheriff’s Department Coroner Division, UCI Medical Center, the National Transpor-tation Safety Board, Yorba Lin-da personnel, and surrounding communities.

City officials in Yorba Linda also planned a vigil at Glenn Knoll School on Thursday, Feb. 7, where hundreds attended to mourn the lives lost. A Go-FundMe account was setup for the victims’ families and can be accessed here: www.gofundme.com/f/2sswd-family-forever.

As of now, reports indicate that there is no evidence that the crash was intentional. How-ever, this incident is still under investigation and could take as long as one year to complete. Investigators are looking into why the plane broke apart, any environmental impacts, and the pilot’s history and flight experi-ence. ■

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

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Your health care, your way.

RiveRside Medical clinic in

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

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Eastvale News 13February 2019

14 Eastvale News February 2019

Eastvale News 15February 2019 NEWSNEWSNEWSADS Eastvale News 15February 2019

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