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VOLUME 9 • ISSUE 7SEPTEMBER 2017 • ANAPR.COMEastvale . Corona . Norco . Chino

City of EastvalE NEws.comCity of EastvalE NEws.com

see Mail Theft page 11

Why Live in The CiTy of easTvaLe???

Smart & Final Store is now open:13346 LIMONITE AVE EASTVALE, CA 92880 PHONE: (909)773-1813

Construction is now underway for this project 99 Cents Only Store Project No. 13-1601 NEC Hamner Ave. and A Street Major DP for new 19,104 SF stand alone retail building on 2.67-acres. CEQA: Mitigated Negative Declaration Planner: Cathy Perring/Kanika Kith

Project is is now under con-tructionLennar – Mill Creek Crossing, Planned Residential Devel-opment Subdivision Project No. 12-0297 Project Location: Southeast corner of Chandler St. and Hellman Avenue Minor Development Plan Review for the development of a Master Home Plan for the “Mill Creek Crossing at Eastvale” residen-tial development of 122 single family dwelling units for Tract 29997 Planner: Malinda Lim/Yvette Noir

HERE WE GROW AGAIN

see Norco page 13

Husband Attempts to Shoots Wife

By Anthony Saude

Corona- When Joan was diagnosed with cancer they thought they caught it pretty early. But six weeks into the di-agnosis, she was notified that chemo and radiation treatments were challenges she had to endure. Deep inside she knew that worry and stress would not

Crystal Roses is Easing the Pain that Cancer Brings

To find out how you can help, contact Sheila at Crystal Roses: (951) 205-8671 or email: crystalroseshelps@gmail.comsee Crystal Roses page 14

help the situation, but the worry about her teenage daughter had her wondering what will happen next. So as she sits there, alone, afraid, and cold, she knows she’ll be waiitng for hours. She begins to cry. Joan doesn’t know what to do. She doesn’t have any family and her friends have their own

see Raahauge’s page 11

Raahauges Shooting En-terprises offers a variety of shooting options & fun for the whole family. And they’re right here in East-vale, off River and Hellman.

Raahauge’s Is The Place To Shoot in EastvaleBy Staff Reports

Eastvale – Raahauges Shooting Enterprises offers a variety of shooting options & fun for the whole family. From beginners to more advanced skill sets, explore some of our main services or call for more information. And they’re right here in Eastvale, off River

and Hellman.Bring your favorite shot-

gun to Raahauge’s 25-station Sporting Clays course. There are Ten stations are great for warm-up or practice. The oth-er 15 stations offer more chal-lenging target flight to perfect you technique.

Staff Reports

The first fact about Eastvale is it is definitely considered a gem in the Inland Empire. With extremely high ratings in many categories, including #1 as the BEST PLACE TO LIVE IN CALIFORNIA, and #17 as THE BEST PLACE TO LIVE IN AMERICA, the city also holds the highest income per house-hold in the entire Inland Empire. There has also been stories written about the highest popu-lation of Law Enforcement and Firefighters. These facts can be found at Money Magazines Best Places to Live and online at Census.gov.

A few facts about Eastvale: the city is a quiet suburb nes-tled between Chino, Corona, and Norco. Eastvale residents are affluent young families, first time home buyers, and commuters. With a population of 61,151 according to Cen-sus Bureau 2016 estimates, Eastvale is a moderately sized

Here We Grow Again

MaiL ThefTs ReCuR in easTvaLe

see Eastvale page 14

Masked Men Rob Norco Jewelry Store

see Corona page 13

CORONA

NORCO

By Mireya De La Paz

Corona– On Friday, Sep-tember 1 around 9:30pm a man and woman argued at her home in Perris. The argu-ment led the man to shoot at his wife with a BB rifle on the 91 freeway west of the 15 free-way in Corona. Juan Minchez, 37, was arrested on suspicion

of throwing an object at a ve-hicle on a highway to cause great bodily harm, battery on a former companion, negligent discharge of a firearm and van-dalism, according to Riverside County Jail Records. Minchez was booked into the Larry D. Smith Correctional Facility in

By Anthony Saude

Norco – Diamond Mind Jew-elry, a family owned jewelry store in Norco, may be forced to close its doors for good this time. Four men in ski masks broke into the business on the 2500 block of Hamner Avenue Wednesday night and took

most of the of the inventory the family owned.

Diamond Mind Jewelers has been part of the Norco landscape for 34 years. The business started by Shevits-ki’s father, Danny Shevitski Sr was passed on to the younger

Staff Reports

Eastvale– Another cluster of Mailboxes have been broken into last week at the corner of Post and Lost Fort Place, and please alert resi-dents about their mail be-ing missing. But most mail thefts occur at night, so its recommend-ed to pick up your mail ev-ery day after your courier has arrived, most likely by 5 pm.

A few months back, resi-dents reported thefts off Spring and Nicole Court, on the side of Riverboat and King River, and up and down Tisdale. Many

believe that the thefts had in-creased at that time because of expected tax returns. However, these thefts have been going on for a long time and they are

not unique to East-vale. Mail thefts have been report-ed in Coro-na, Norco, Chino and other sur-rounding ar-eas.

But lo-cal Police and the US Postal Ser-vice are ad-amant about

stopping these thefts from oc-curring.

“The United States Postal Inspection Service will continue to bring violators to justice to

Photo By: Zulema Luna

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September 2017 COMMUNITY NEWS

Community Eventshonor our Eastvale community for a third year, as part of their commitment to local communi-ties by hosting the Annual L.A. County Fair Community Days Program. This year, Eastvale Day at the Fair will be held on Friday, September 22nd. Save the date on your calendar and plan to join us for the fun!Contact: www.lacountyfair.comCost: General Admission

BBQ and BrewsWhen: Sunday, September 23, 5:00 pm to 9:00 pmWhere: South Lawn of Corona City Hall, 400 S. Vicentia Ave., CoronaDetails: Inaugural BBQ & Brews presented by Food Run-ners & Route 66 Meat Co.The proceeds raised will ben-efit the Food Runners Club’s transportation needs. Click the register now button above to purchase your tickets or buy in person at the Corona Chamber office at 904 E. 6th St., Corona, CA 92879. Tax ID: 45-5340572

(501c3). In partnership with Co-rona Chamber of Commerce and International Association of Fire Fighters #3757, Coro-na. We will be making more announcements soon on the music band and other beer breweries on board! Say you’re “going” to the event on Face-book, and join the conversa-tion!Contact: For sponsorship opportunities or information, please contact Lucy: 951-235-2423. Cost: $50 (All you can eat), $65 (All you can eat plus 3 drinks; choice of beer, wine or margarita)

Community Clean Up &Paper Shredding

When: Saturday, September 30, 8:00 am to 12:00 pmWhere: Eleanor Rossevelt High School, 7447 Scholar Way, Eastvale (Student Park-ing Lot)Details: Acceptable items: washers/dryers, TVs, micro-waves, air conditioners, com-

Crystal Roses Laughter is the Best Medicine

When: Satuday, September 16, 6:15 pm to 9:30 pmWhere: New Beginnings Community Church, 1769 Western Ave., NorcoDetails: Please join us for our annual comedy show fund-raiser. Laughter is the Best Medicine is appropriate for ages 8 and up. You will laugh like crazy and help raise mon-ey to support women and children facing life-threaten-ing illness, typically cancer. Laughter truly is the best medicine for everyone!!!!Contact: www.crystalrose-shelps.comCost: $15 pre-sale, $20 at the door

2017 Eastvale Day at the LA County Fair

When: Friday, September 22Where: Fairplex, 1101 McKin-ley Ave., PomonaDetails: Fairplex, home of the 2017 L.A. County Fair, will

puters, refrigerators/freezers, chairs, couches & tables, box springs/mattresses, barbe-cues, patio furniture, bundled branches, bundled green waste. Items NOT accepted: tires, latex, oil or paint, flu-orescent light tubes, empty drums, batteries, motor parts or motor oil, pool chemicals, commercial or remodeling waste, transmission/brake fluid, weed killers/herbicides, bleach/tub & tile cleaner, fer-tilizers, pesticides & rodent poisons, anti-freeze, solvents/gasoline, engines.

Proof of Eastvale residen-cy is required. Please bring a photo ID along with your Waste Management bill to the event. Residents with trail-ers and/or enclosed storage trucks will be directed to the landfill. Please note that com-pany vehicles will be turned away. *All residents are to un-load materials themselves. Contact: Wast Management at (800) 423-9986Cost: FREE

Correction and a Non Profit Update

“Dumpster Diving” is Illegal in Eastvale

Photo Courtesy: Google

By Anthony Chan

Taking out the trash is an everyday task that most peo-ple never even think about. On trash day, trash cans are placed on the curb for trash collection, but sometimes collection isn’t done by Waste Management, Eastvale’s authorized trash collection agency. Sometimes people go “dumpster diving,” scavenging in waste bins for recyclables and edible food.

The controversy over digging through resident’s trash comes from concerns about privacy, legality, and the threat of iden-tity theft. State law prohibits anyone from taking trash from trash cans, as only the owners of the trash and authorized re-fuse collectors are authorized to take it.

After a series of complaints from homeowners and busi-nesses about trash scaven-gers, City of Eastvale passed an ordinance in November 2012, stating that “It shall be unlawful for any person to do any of the following: scavenge from, tamper with, move, steal, tip, deface, or destroy any solid waste collection container, or the contents thereof.”

The ordinance imposes a

$100 fine for the first offense, $200 for the second offense within one year, and $500 for each additional violation within one year.

The City of Eastvale took the trash scavenging com-plaints from residents serious-ly, because they believe that searching through other peo-ple’s property - abandoned or not - is an invasion of privacy. Also, allowing dumpster divers to freely go through neighbor-hood trash exposes residents to identity theft.

After State Assembly Bill 341 was signed into law July 2012, requiring cities to achieve a 75% reduction in waste by 2020, it became important for the City to accurately capture and report the amount of recy-cling and solid waste diversion taking place in Eastvale in order to meet the mandatory state re-quirements. For waste mea-surement purposes, diversion is any combination of waste prevention (source reduction), recycling, reuse and compost-ing activities that reduce waste disposed at landfills and trans-formation facilities.

Although state and local laws prohibit dumpster diving, waste bins and the refuse left

for collection is not given the same 4th amendment protec-tions against unlawful search-es and seizure. In California vs. Greenwood, the Supreme Court ruled that, “what a per-son knowingly exposes to the public, even in his own home or office, is not a subject of 4th Amendment protection,” and that nothing compels the exten-sion of Constitutional protection to trash cans placed adjacent to or on a public thoroughfare.

People who sympathize with dumpster divers say that they are poor people who are strug-gling to feed their families and that dumpster diving does noth-ing to harm anyone. Because no one is harmed in reclaiming would-be trash, there is no rea-son to prevent dumpster diving.

The trash that ends up in waste bins set out on the curb every week are legally prop-erty of the contracted waste collection agencies, because reclaimed recyclables are used to offset collection costs for local governments. Dumpster diving may seem harmless on first look, but it harms the com-panies who collect, sort, and dispose of trash.

Dumpster diving sounds like a harmless activity, however it threatens Eastvale residents’ privacy and exposes residents to possible identity theft. Trash scavenging is illegal in East-vale, but it continues to be an underreported, under-enforced problem.

The anti-scavenging ordi-nance is enforced by the City’s Code Enforcement Depart-ment. Residents are encour-aged to report scavenging to the Eastvale Code Enforce-ment Department by calling (951) 361-2888 or emailing: CodeComplaint@eastvaleca.gov. ■

By Anthony Chan

The 88 Impact Foundation has not released its tax filings as requested. In our investiga-tion of 88 Impact, we referred to the Foundation as “88 Spirits Foundation.” As a point of clar-ification, “88 Spirits Founda-tion” does not exist. The error was caused because when we called the 88 Impact Founda-tion they answered “88 Spirits.” They were sharing the same phone number. The Foundation in question is called “88 Impact Foundation” stylized as “88 iM-PACT Foundation.”

Hari Dhiman was addressed as the contact person of 88 Im-pact Foundation in our letter requesting 88 Impact Founda-tion’s tax documents. Accord-ing to Guidestar.org, a nonprofit organization that compiles data on nonprofit organizations, the president of 88 Impact Founda-tion is Manjee Dhiman-Rios.

88 Impact has not responded to our request to see the orga-nization’s financial disclosures. A complaint was sent to the IRS to alert the IRS to 88 Impact Foundations failure to disclose its financial data and tax filings. This report was made at the urgency of the community and the IRS. According to IRS.GOV they do not have the resources to do this and encourage others to report non profits who do not comply with their laws.

Normally, nonprofit organi-zations publicly disclose tax fil-ings in accordance to the IRS’ regulation on all tax exempt or-ganizations. Public disclosure of these documents promotes

see 88 Impact page 14

4 Eastvale News NEWS September 2017POLICE & FIRE

Area Crime Recap

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By Staff Reports

INCIDENT: ARSONWHEN: 8/28/2017WHERE: Wash near Chan-

dler St. & Hall Ave., EastvaleDETAILS: On Monday, Au-

gust 28, 2017, CAL FIRE Law Enforcement Officers arrested Emanuel Alves of Eastvale for allegedly starting a debris fire in a wash near Chandler Street and Hall Avenue the same day. Alves, 31 was arrested at his home in Eastvale and was transported to the Robert Pres-ley Detention Center in Riv-erside where he was booked on multiple charges, including: PC 451(d) – 1 Count of Arson to Property, PC 451.1(a)(1) – 1 Count of Previous Conviction of a Felony of Section 451, PC 12022.1(a)(2) – Committing a felony while on parole. Alves is a known arson registrant with a prior arson conviction in Riv-erside County. For additional information, please contact Se-nior Public Information Special-ist, John Hall of the Riverside County District Attorney’s Of-fice at 951-955-8662.

INCIDENT: HOMICIDEWHEN: 8/25/2017WHERE: 6900 Block of

Adele Ln., Jurupa ValleyDETAILS: On Friday, August

25, 2017, at about 9:48 PM, deputies from the Jurupa Valley Station responded to a call of an assault with a deadly weap-on occurring in the 6900 block of Adele Lane, Jurupa Valley. Upon arrival deputies located a Hispanic male suffering from gunshot injuries. The male was transported to a local hospital where he was pronounced de-ceased. Investigators from the Jurupa Valley Station and Cen-tral Homicide Unit responded and assumed the investigation. The investigation is ongoing. No suspects have been arrest-ed. Anyone with information is encouraged to contact Investi-gator Paz from the Central Ho-micide Unit at 951-955-2195.

INCIDENT: QUALITY OF LIFE ENFORCEMENT OPER-ATION

WHEN: 8/24-25/17WHERE: Various shopping

centers and roadways in Juru-pa Valley

DETAILS: The Jurupa Valley Station’s Special Enforcement Team is in place to combat current crime trends, suppress gang ac-tivity and investigate quality of life

complaints from the citizens of the cities of Jurupa Valley and East-vale. Recently, we received multi-ple complaints from citizens, shop-ping center management and city officials regarding aggressive pan-handling practices at several shop-ping centers within the city of Juru-pa Valley. We have also received numerous complaints regarding panhandlers who loiter in the cen-ter medians of roadways, entrance and exits points of shopping cen-ters and freeway off-ramps. On August 24 and 25, 2017, deputies assigned to the Jurupa Valley Spe-cial Enforcement Team conducted directed enforcement and under-cover operations in various shop-ping centers and intersections in order to identify and curtail illegal, aggressive panhandling of shop-ping center patrons and motor-ists. These types of operations will continue within the city of Jurupa Valley over the next few weeks in an effort to stop this activity. The Jurupa Valley Special Enforce-ment Team issued 17 citations for Jurupa Valley City Ordinance violations, arrested eight subjects for misdemeanor warrants, two subjects for Business and Profes-sions Code violations, one subject for a felony warrant and issued one citation for solicitation near a freeway off-ramp. All of the sub-jects contacted, cited and arrested were part of the homeless popula-tion within Jurupa Valley. The Ju-rupa Valley Station also hosts the Homeless Outreach Team for the Riverside County Sheriff’s Depart-ment, which concentrates on pro-viding assistance and resources to those in need. There are rep-resentatives for the city of Jurupa Valley within the Special Enforce-ment Team. Anyone with concerns related to suspicious or criminal activity is encouraged to contact the Jurupa Valley Special Enforce-ment Team at 951-955-2600.

INCIDENT: INDOOR MARI-JUANA CULTIVATION/ THEFT OF UTILITIES

WHEN: 8/23/17WHERE: 14000 block of Silver

Stream, EastvaleDETAILS: On August 23, 2017,

at 12:15 PM, members of the Ju-rupa Valley Station’s Special En-forcement Team, along with the Riverside County Sheriff’s De-partment Marijuana Eradication Team, served a search warrant in the 14000 block of Silver Stream in the city of Eastvale. Evidence of illegal marijuana cultivation along with an electrical bypass to steal electricity were located inside of the residence. This investigation is ongoing and anyone with informa-tion regarding this case is urged to contact Deputy James Herington at the Jurupa Valley Sheriff’s Sta-tion, (951) 955-2600.

INCIDENT: FATAL TRAFFIC

COLLISION WHEN: 8/20/17WHERE: 5800 block of Hamner

Ave., Eastvale

DETAILS: On Sunday, August 20, 2017, at 2:30 p.m., officers as-signed to the Eastvale Police De-partment responded to the 5800 block of Hamner Ave., Eastvale, regarding a traffic collision. The preliminary investigation revealed a 2-year-old juvenile pedestrian sustained serious head injuries af-ter being struck by a vehicle. The juvenile was transported to a local hospital by ambulance. Life saving measures were unsuccessful and the juvenile later died at the hos-pital. Impairment does not appear to be a factor in this traffic collision and no criminal charges have been requested at this time. The East-vale Police Department’s Traffic Collision Reconstruction Team re-sponded to the scene to conduct this investigation. This investiga-tion is ongoing and we are asking anyone with additional information to contact Deputy Petersen at the Jurupa Valley Station at 951-955-2600.

INCIDENT: INDOOR MAR-IJUANA CULTIVATION, POS-SESSION OF MARIJUANA FOR SALE, THEFT OF UTIL-ITIES

WHEN: 8/18/17WHERE: 14000 block of

Henry St., EastvaleDETAILS: On August 18, 2017,

at 10:30 AM, members of the Ju-rupa Valley Station’s Special En-forcement Team, along with the Riverside County Sheriff’s De-partment Marijuana Eradication Team, served a search warrant in the 14000 block of Henry Street in the city of Eastvale. Evidence of illegal marijuana cultivation along with an electrical bypass to steal electricity were located inside of the residence. Chris Voong, Guo Yong Xu, and Shu Qiang Chen were arrested and booked into the Robert Presley Detention Center for cultivation of marijuana, possession of marijuana with the intent to sell and theft of utilities. Anyone with further information regarding this case is urged to contact Deputy James Herington at the Jurupa Valley Sheriff’s Station, (951) 955-2600.

INCIDENT: ARMED AND DAN-GEROUS GANG MEMBER WITH A GUN

WHEN: 8/17/17WHERE: 9000 block of Mission

Blvd., Jurupa ValleyDETAILS: On July 11, 2017,

members of the Riverside Coun-ty Sheriff Department’s Region 7 Gang Task Force began in-vestigating a series of gang van-dalism’s throughout the Jurupa Valley area. Task Force officers

identified 28 year-old Jurupa Val-ley resident Anthony Abraham Martinez as the suspect. Martinez is an active participant of a criminal street gang and on parole for assault with a firearm. On July 20, 2017, Task Force officers attempt-ed to apprehend Martinez near a shopping center at the intersection of Mission Boulevard and Glen Street. A foot pursuit ensued and Martinez discarded a loaded hand-gun. Martinez was able to elude capture. However, the loaded fire-arm was recovered at scene by Task Force officers. On August 17, 2017, about 4:00 PM, Task Force officers with the assistance of Ju-rupa Valley Station patrol deputies, K-9 and Sheriff’s Aviation ultimate-ly located and arrested Martinez at a residence in the 9000 block of Mission Boulevard. Martinez was booked into custody at the Robert Presley Detention Center for the following charges: Felon in possession of a firearm, Felon in possession of ammunition, Gang member in possession of a firearm, Possession of an unregistered fire-arm, Felony Gang Enhancement, Felony Vandalism, Felony Parole violation. Anyone with additional information is encouraged to con-tact Sergeant Frank Lodes from the Riverside County Sheriff De-partment’s Region 7 Gang Task Force at (951) 955-2734.

INCIDENT: DRUG INVESTI-GATION AND ARREST

WHEN: 8/6/17WHERE: Hamner Ave. near

Sixth St., NorcoDETAILS: On Sunday, Au-

gust 6, 2017, at 3:30 p.m., a deputy assigned to the Norco Sheriff’s Office conducted a vehicle enforcement stop, on Hamner Avenue near Sixth Street, in the city of Norco. The vehicle driver, later identi-fied as Scott Warren, age 35, a resident of San Bernardino, was determined to be driving while under the influence of drugs and detained for further investigation. The vehicle pas-sengers were identified as Fe-licia Aguilar, age 27, a resident of San Bernardino, and Rich-ard Prater, age 29, a resident of San Bernardino, and were also determined to be under the influence of drugs. During the subsequent investigation, deputies located evidence re-lated to the sales of narcotics. Warren was arrested for pos-session of drugs for sales and driving while under the influ-ence of drugs. Aguilar was ar-rested for being under the influ-ence of drugs and possession of drug paraphernalia. Prater was arrested for drug posses-sion, being under the influence of drugs, and two misdemean-or warrants. All three suspects

were booked into the Robert Presley Detention Center for the listed charges. The River-side County Sheriff’s Depart-ment will be vigilant in investi-gating all crimes of this nature. If anyone has additional infor-mation regarding this investi-gation, please contact Deputy Robertson at the Norco Sher-iff’s Office at 951-270-5673.

INCIDENT: NEGLIGENT DISCHARGE

WHEN: 8/4/17WHERE: 12500 block of Li-

monite Ave., EastvaleDETAILS: On Friday, August

4, 2017, at 11:02 PM, dispatch started receiving numerous calls reference a shooting near Limonite Avenue / Hamner Av-enue, in the city of Eastvale. Several patrol units responded to the area, but no victims or suspects were located. Initial investigation revealed there was a physical altercation in-volving 20 or more subjects, and at one point, someone started shooting. All subjects involved in the altercation ei-ther fled on foot or in vehicles before the police arrived. This is an on-going investigation. Anyone with information re-garding this case is urged to contact Deputy David Olsen at the Jurupa Valley Sheriff’s Sta-tion, (951) 955-2600.

INCIDENT: INDOOR MAR-IJUANA CULTIVATION, POS-SESSION OF MARIJUANA FOR SALE, THEFT OF UTIL-ITIES

WHEN: 8/3/17WHERE: 14000 block of

Wolfhound St., EastvaleDETAILS: On August 3,

2017, at 2:30 PM, members of the Jurupa Valley Station’s Special Enforcement Team, along with the Riverside County Sheriff’s Department Marijua-na Eradication Team, served a search warrant in the 14000 block of Wolfhound Street in the city of Eastvale. Evidence of illegal marijuana cultivation along with an electrical bypass to steal electricity were located inside of the residence. Jian-guo Li, at 40-year-old resident of New York, was arrested and booked into the Robert Presley Detention Center for cultivation of marijuana, possession of marijuana with the intent to sell and theft of utilities. Anyone with further information regard-ing this case is urged to contact Deputy James Herington at the Jurupa Valley Sheriff’s Station, (951) 955-2600. ■

Eastvale News 5NEWSSeptember 2017 Local News

Dreaming DreamsBy Pastor Rob Norris

“So then, while we have opportunity, let us do good to all people.”

Galat ians 6:10

I think one of the greatest needs in the Christian community is for individual men and women to dream some dreams about how they can use their talents to impact people’s lives for Christ.

Let me tell you about a fam-ily that is making a difference. A small family ministry called Standing with Hope provides prosthetic limbs for below-the-knee amputees, not only in the United States, but also in Ghana, Africa.

The process of adding “skin” covering to make a prosthet-ic look real can cost thousands of dollars—far too costly for an outreach whose goal is to help as many people as possible be able to walk again. That’s where the family’s 15-year-old son, Grayson Rosenberger, comes in. While noodling over an entry idea

for a nationwide science contest, Grayson came across one of his mom’s old, discarded prosthetic legs. He found that by wrapping it in a very common household item, he could give the mechan-ical limb a realistic shape.

His inexpensive solution? Bubble wrap. Total cost for ap-plication? About one dollar. No, it doesn’t look like skin. But with the right hose or stockings, the prosthetic leg can be made to look real. And for poverty-stricken adults and children in Africa who are often ostracized and teased for the primitive, bare-bones ap-pearance of a fake leg, this is a confidence-creating alternative.

Bubble wrap. Who’d have thought? Could it be that there’s a right-under-your-nose opportu-nity to make a difference in peo-ple’s lives—right where you are? Could it be that, if you slowed down and set your mind on seek-ing God for a way you could re-ally serve Him, He might lay out an idea that’s so simple, you’ll be shocked you didn’t think of it ear-lier?

Just think. Bubble wrap. Live ItEvery person and every cou-

ple has an assignment from God—a ministry. What’s yours? If you can’t articulate your ministry, plan a time when you can begin to pray and think together.

PrayExpress your availability to

God, and ask Him to show you the best way to serve.

Article written by Pastor Rob Norris. Meeting @ 10:00 at Riv-er Heights Intermediate School 7227 Scholar Way, Eastvale CA. Trusting and believing with you. ■

By Michael Armijo

Walnut – Mt. San Antonio College’s new incoming stadi-um was chosen for the 2020 U.S. Olympic Track and Field Trials, a move that could po-tentially bring in over $40 mil-lion in revenue for the area. “The Olympic Trials in Eu-gene Oregon has historically brought in around $38 million dollars to their local economy for the 9 day period that the trials were held during 2012,” said Doug Todd, Director of Track and Cross Country for Mt. Sac. “We haven’t seen the projections for 2016 as of yet, but it should top over $40 mil-lion.” Todd also noted that the national and international at-tention this event will bring to the city of Walnut and imme-diate surrounding cities, the San Gabriel Valley, the Inland Empire, and even the Los An-geles cities will benefit as well. “We hope for everyone to get on board and benefit from such a historic event.” “As a long time resident of the City of Walnut, I was pleased to hear that Walnut will be host-ing the upcoming US Olympic Trials,” said Walnut council-man Bob Pacheco. “It’s a honor and privilege to be se-lected. I look forward to work-ing with Mt SAC to assure that the athletes receive a warm welcome so they may enjoy the beauty and resources of our community. “WE ARE HONORED to be chosen over such prestigious institutions,” said Mt. Sac Board Member, David Hall in a phone inter-view Thursday morning. “Our long heritage, very successful

trials in past years, the many records set at the college, and the new state of the art facil-ity, are great factors for their choice.” The USA Olympic Trials is the National Cham-pionship meet that is held every year, but in an Olympic Year, the National Champion-ships become the meet where the US Olympic Committee chooses who will represent the United States in the Olym-pic Games in Tokyo. It’s a wonderful, high stakes com-petition where the top three make the team and number 4 and below do not. There is no appeal process, no automatic entry process for past perfor-mances, and no special dis-pensation for injury or illness. On a certain day and a certain time in June of 2020 right here at Mt. SAC the best athletes in the country will run, jump or throw for the right to repre-sent us in Tokyo, Japan. It’s a real testimony to competi-tion bringing out the best and, sadly, sometimes the worst in people. The selection process wasn’t an easy one either. It started with the submission of a preliminary proposal. Five colleges or Organizations did that. After the initial submis-sion the field was narrowed to three “finalists”. Mt. SAC, along with the University of Oregon and California State University, Sacramento were each scheduled for a site vis-it and after the site visit had the opportunity to submit a final proposal. The final step was the opportunity to state our case at USATF’s Board of Directors meeting in Sacra-mento at this year’s National

Championships. “We were given 15 minutes to summa-rize our proposal and then to be ready for questions from the board,” added Todd. “Be-fore that final presentation we were sent a list of things from our proposal that the board wanted clarification on. We needed to discuss those items within our 15 minute presenta-tion.” Mt. Sac’s Hilmer Lodge Stadium is no stranger to such an event as the women’s Olympic trials were held there in 1968. Twenty world records have been set at Hilmer Lodge Stadium, the annual site for the annual Mt. Sac Relays for the last 60 years. The stadium is under renovations and is scheduled to reopen in 2019 with an expanded seating capacity of 21,000. The tri-als, scheduled for Jun 19-28, 2020, will select US track and field delegation for the Tokyo Games. “I’m very proud of the team that helped bring this to fruition, and excited by the challenge” said Todd to OurWeeklyNews. com. “We are anxious to finalize the last few details for the organiza-tion to get the planning start-ed.” Todd is the “meet man-ager” and Bob Seagrem, a former Olympic Gold Medal-ist, will be the chairperson of the committee. The last three U.S. Olympic track and field trials were held at Hayward Stadium in Eugene, Ore., the city known as Track Town for its pervasive running culture. The 2000 and 2004 trials were held at Hornet Stadium in Sacramento. Attendance was robust in both cities and both made bids for the 2020

trials. Los Angeles, once the home of many professional track and field meets, hasn’t supported the sport at the pro level in recent years, leaving the Mt. SAC Relays the area’s most prestigious competition, according to the LA Times. “Our team is cohesive and our historical successes are just many factors Mt. Sac is a great choice for this event,” David Hall concluded. “We are looking forward to anoth-er successful event.” Lots of work and excitement went into the making of this event as an Olympic site, which is for the first time in Southern California since 1984 when the games were held at the Coliseum. The Walnut sta-dium was chosen in an 11-2 vote by the USA Track and Field’s board of directors for the Mt. SAC proposal. Mt. Sac is also rebuilding several areas of Hilmer stadium and the plans are completed and being executed. “I couldn’t be happier with the design and the amenities built into the structure. It’s going to be a wonderful facility, one that will be worthy of the outstanding, world’s best athletes that will come here to compete,” add-ed Todd. He also noted they are, based on conversations with the people on campus whose job it is to build this stadium, there has been a few bumps in the road, but he believes that is to be expect-ed in any type of construction

project, large or small. “You know we have an ‘Olympic Caliber’ crew of people work-ing on this thing who not only understand every aspect of all that we are attempting to do but who also have an amazing track record, no pun intended, of bringing projects of this scope to completion on time,” added Todd. “This entire goal of bringing the tri-als to Mt. SAC is a very big TEAM effort. Jokingly I’ve told them a number of times that “if you build it they will come”. We’ve won the bid, the Trials are coming, so now we just need to finish the build. I’m confident our team will build it and complete it on time and I’d like to think they are equally confident that once completed we will host one heck off a great event. Every-one across the San Gabriel Valley and the Inland Empire is very much on board and appreciative of Mt. Sac’s ef-forts and the leadership of the city as the build takes place. “Mt SAC is an im-portant economic engine for Southern California. Hosting the 2020 Olympic pre-trials will expose the world to Mt SAC’s outstanding amenities and the vast resources it pro-vides within the Greater Los Angeles Area and Southern California,” said Carolyn An-derson, long time advocate and Public Sector Solutions Manager for Waste Manage-ment Southern California. ■

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6 Eastvale News September 2017ADSLIFESTYLE

Our LifeWhy Remember?

By Michael Armijo

I once read a story about a 9-year old boy named Travis, whose mother died at home one day. Without telling a soul, little Travis covered her body with a coat and he placed sheets of notebook paper over her face. He learned to fix his own meals – mostly frozen piz-za, cereal, and soup – cut his own hair, and attended school without fail. He did this for over a month because he was afraid he’d be placed into foster care if anyone found out his moth-er passed away. The mother’s body was eventually discov-ered by family friends. Travis begged them not to call the police.

When I read this story I was moved to write about it from my perspective. A friend asked me why I sought out areas in life that are so traumatic, so emotional, and so powerful. He asked me why I seemed to focus on elements of life that are painful, emotional and dis-turbing. “Why remember,” he asked.

It amazes me what life brings you. It’s like an old, enormous tree that sits in your neighbor-hood. One day it catches your eye and you tell yourself, “Gee, I never noticed that huge ob-stacle in front of me before.”

Although that tree has been there throughout your life and you’ve had to go around it most every day, you just never real-ly looked at it. You’re so busy trying to survive that the small detour has become a part of your life, your routine.

I kind of feel that my emo-tions are like that tree; I’ve driven past them for so many years without really paying at-tention. I kept wondering why it took so long to get anywhere productive; why life was such a hassle for me. And then one day, for some reason, I finally noticed this tremendous ob-struction in my life that I was going around and avoiding over and over again. I became fed up and decided I wasn’t go-ing to avoid it anymore – I was going to drive right through that

humongous tree of emotions. It was never my plan to have

to go and examine the land-scaping of my life. I thought I was supposed to follow the path that was laid out before me. But somewhere along the way, I developed a source of confidence that somehow con-vinced me that the path laid out before me was vulnerable to manipulation. I realized that I could change where I was go-ing and how I was going to get there.

I believe there are experienc-es in life that give you freedom and confidence, but sometimes you end up in a stagnant pe-riod where you have to take a moment to sit back and reflect. And during this reflection you might sometimes feel resentful of the circumstances that are before you. You might realize that someone in your life plant-ed seeds that grew into this enormous tree that distanced you from the success you feel you deserve. And somehow - although you feel as though you never intended to water those seeds – this enormous tree has grown, survived, and even thrived in your life.

When you realize this, you might have a tendency to be angry or resentful of the irre-sponsibility of someone else’s sowing. You can’t change what has happened in your life, and that in itself can be an obsta-cle preventing you from going forward. It’s puzzling why we remember those horrible sit-uations that have scarred our lives with darkness and pain. But as my dear friend said to me in a simple question, “Why remember?”

After hearing those two words I realized I had no an-swer real for that question. I then felt compelled to just let the darkness go and try to re-member how great life really is. I can appreciate that although the huge tree may have strong roots, with a little work I can uproot the unhappiness.

And just like Travis, who used a few pieces of notebook paper to cover a painful sight, hoping that no one would dis-cover it, we can ignore the obvious, or use those pages to write a new chapter in our lives. A chapter that will in-clude a new path - right smack through that enormous tree. ■

History 101September 11, 2001: Attack on America

By History.com

At 8:45 a.m. on a clear Tuesday morning, an Ameri-can Airlines Boeing 767 load-ed with 20,000 gallons of jet fuel crashes into the north tow-er of the World Trade Center in New York City. The impact left a gaping, burning hole near the 80th floor of the 110-sto-ry skyscraper, instantly killing hundreds of people and trap-ping hundreds more in higher floors. As the evacuation of the tower and its twin got un-derway, television cameras broadcasted live images of what initially appeared to be a freak accident. Then, 18 min-utes after the first plane hit, a second Boeing 767–United Airlines Flight 175–appeared out of the sky, turned sharply toward the World Trade Cen-ter, and sliced into the south tower at about the 60th floor. The collision caused a mas-sive explosion that showered burning debris over surround-ing buildings and the streets below. America was under at-tack.

The attackers were Islamic terrorists from Saudi Arabia and several other Arab na-tions. Reportedly financed by Saudi fugitive Osama bin Lad-en’s al Qaeda terrorist orga-nization, they were allegedly acting in retaliation for Amer-ica’s support of Israel, its in-volvement in the Persian Gulf War, and its continued military presence in the Middle East. Some of the terrorists had lived in the United States for more than a year and had taken fly-ing lessons at American com-mercial flight schools. Others had slipped into the U.S. in the months before September 11 and acted as the “muscle” in the operation. The 19 terrorists easily smuggled box-cutters and knives through security at three East Coast airports and boarded four flights bound for California, chosen because the planes were loaded with fuel for the long transcontinen-tal journey. Soon after takeoff, the terrorists commandeered the four planes and took the controls, transforming the ordi-nary commuter jets into guid-ed missiles.

As millions watched in hor-ror the events unfolding in New York, American Airlines Flight 77 circled over downtown Washington and slammed into the west side of the Pentagon military headquarters at 9:45 a.m. Jet fuel from the Boeing 757 caused a devastating in-ferno that led to a structural collapse of a portion of the gi-ant concrete building. All told, 125 military personnel and ci-vilians were killed in the Pen-tagon along with all 64 people aboard the airliner.

Less than 15 minutes after the terrorists struck the nerve center of the U.S. military, the horror in New York took a cat-astrophic turn for the worse when the south tower of the World Trade Center collapsed in a massive cloud of dust and smoke. The structural steel of the skyscraper, built to withstand winds in excess of 200 mph and a large con-ventional fire, could not with-stand the tremendous heat generated by the burning jet fuel. At 10:30 a.m., the other Trade Center tower collapsed. Close to 3,000 people died in the World Trade Center and its vicinity, including a staggering 343 firefighters and paramed-ics, 23 New York City police officers, and 37 Port Authority police officers who were strug-gling to complete an evacua-tion of the buildings and save the office workers trapped on higher floors. Only six people in the World Trade Center tow-ers at the time of their collapse survived. Almost 10,000 other people were treated for inju-ries, many severe.

Meanwhile, a fourth Califor-nia-bound plane–United Flight 93–was hijacked about 40 minutes after leaving Newark International Airport in New Jersey. Because the plane had been delayed in taking off, passengers on board learned of events in New York and Washington via cell phone and Airfone calls to the ground. Knowing that the aircraft was not returning to an airport as the hijackers claimed, a group of passengers and flight atten-dants planned an insurrection. One of the passengers, Thom-as Burnett, Jr., told his wife over the phone that “I know we’re all going to die. There’s three of us who are going to do something about it. I love you, honey.” Another passen-ger–Todd Beamer–was heard saying “Are you guys ready? Let’s roll” over an open line.

Sandy Bradshaw, a flight at-tendant, called her husband and explained that she had slipped into a galley and was filling pitchers with boiling wa-ter. Her last words to him were “Everyone’s running to first class. I’ve got to go. Bye.”

The passengers fought the four hijackers and are sus-pected to have attacked the cockpit with a fire extinguish-er. The plane then flipped over and sped toward the ground at upwards of 500 miles per hour, crashing in a rural field in western Pennsylvania at 10:10 a.m. All 45 people aboard were killed. Its intended tar-get is not known, but theories include the White House, the U.S. Capitol, the Camp David presidential retreat in Mary-land, or one of several nuclear power plants along the east-ern seaboard.

At 7 p.m., President George W. Bush, who had spent the day being shuttled around the country because of se-curity concerns, returned to the White House. At 9 p.m., he delivered a televised ad-dress from the Oval Office, declaring “Terrorist attacks can shake the foundations of our biggest buildings, but they cannot touch the foun-dation of America. These acts shatter steel, but they cannot dent the steel of American resolve.” In a reference to the eventual U.S. military re-sponse he declared: “We will make no distinction between the terrorists who committed these acts and those who har-bor them.”

Operation Enduring Free-dom, the U.S.-led interna-tional effort to oust the Tal-iban regime in Afghanistan and destroy Osama bin Lad-en’s terrorist network based there, began on October 7, 2001. Bin Laden was killed during a raid of his com-pound in Pakistan by U.S. forces on May 2, 2011. ■

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By C Doussett MPH, RDN

Good news for anyone currently writing or planning on writing a diet book. There is enough consumer con-fusion and low-powered studies on so many aspects of diet and nutrition, that a well-thought out title and one celebrity endorsement is all you need. Is that to say that diet books don’t work if you work them or have their place on our bookshelves (or mobile reading device)? Certainly they do, as long as we recognize universal pat-terns of weight loss techniques and subscribe to the notion that anything we are told to do is temporary, as we work out personal habits that lead to lasting change.

There are two aspects of almost every diet book sure to be present and in congruence. The first is the ev-er-so-imperceptible, yet ubiquitous in-troductory caloric deficit. Rapid weight loss is the hallmark of diet books and is attributed, at first, to caloric restric-tion and water loss. This weight loss is rarely fat loss (desired target), as it tends to be primarily water due to car-bohydrate (carbs) restriction. Focus-ing on carb reduction does two things;

firstly, many carbs we eat are water rich themselves either inherently or via water preparation and cooking methods. Secondly, once carbs are digested in the body they are stored with three times their weight in water along with ingested fluids. Lose the carbs and water follows! After carb restriction we factor in the prescribed “permissible” food recommendations which limit our food choices; thereby reducing total fat and sugar percent-ages and protein sources. Everyone seems to be in agreement that sugar consumption should be reduced, but fat intake percentages is a very per-sonal number that needs to be arrived at dutifully. Diet hack alert: while most non-dieting Americans get enough protein from eating pizza, grain-based desserts, and chicken nuggets, most dieters do not. Dieters should priori-tize protein either by eating some with every meal or, more exactingly, calcu-lating how many grams are needed daily and ingesting larger amounts in fewer sittings (1/2 to 1-1/2 grams of protein per pound of bodyweight is an

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Eastvale News 11September 2017 POLICE & FIRESeptember 2017 HOME & GARDEN

The private bays are built up with dirt and wood. You or your group will be assigned a bay for your 2 hours by a range master. There is a separate 100 Yard Rifle Range that has eight seats available. All the targets are 100 yards away at these stations and they are for rifle practice only.

Mike Raahauge Shooting Enterprises hosts a Sporting Clays Fun Shoot on the sec-

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Raahauge’s: Where To Shoot in Eastvale

secure the integrity of the U.S. Mail,” said Postal Inspector in Charge, Robert Wemyss in a statement. “Protecting the abil-ity to use the mail in a safe and secure manner is at the core of the Postal Inspection Service’s mission,” he added.

“Mail theft and other property crimes are a rising problem and trend in this region,” said Coro-na Police Department Chief of Police Michael Abel. “We take these matters seriously and tru-ly appreciate the joint coopera-tion in this prosecution. It’s im-portant that we hold suspects such as these accountable for their actions.”

Local Police has already ar-rested five individuals for mail theft earlier this summer. The Riverside County Sheriff’s De-partment has also issued a news release with the following tips on how to protect your mail from thieves:

Use the letter slots inside your post office for your mail or personally hand it to a letter carrier.

Don’t leave your mail in your mailbox overnight. Pick it up promptly after delivery. If you’re expecting checks, credit cards or other negotiable items, ask a friend or neighbor you trust to retrieve your mail.

If you don’t receive a check or other valuable mail you’re expecting, contact the issuing agency immediately, without delay.

If you change your address, immediately notify your Post Office and anyone with whom you do business through the U.S. mail.

Don’t send cash in the mail.Tell your Post Office when

you’ll be out of town, so they can hold your mail until you re-turn.

Report all suspected mail thefts to the Sheriff’s Depart-ment and a Postal Inspector.

Consider starting a neighbor-hood watch program. Exchang-ing work and vacation sched-ules with trusted neighbors and friends, you can watch each other’s mailboxes (and homes).

Consult with your local Post-master for the most up-to-date regulations on mailboxes, in-cluding the availability of locked centralized or curbside mail-boxes.

The Riverside County Sher-iff’s Department also reminds residents that if you witness a mail theft in progress, imme-diately contact the Riverside County Sheriff’s Department at 951-776-1099 and report the incident. Afterwards, contact the Postal Inspectors at 877-876-2455.

In addition, if you are a victim of mail theft and your mailbox has been vandalized, the City of Eastvale is not one of the numbers you should call.

“The cluster mail boxes are not City property, nor do we pay for the repairs or maintenance,” said Daniella Badaeu, when she was the Eastvale Public In-formation Officer. “They are the responsibility of the individual homeowner(s) and the HOAs.”

If you do not have a Home Owner’s Association (HOA), you can also call the PMG Mail-box at (951) 288-3129 to repair or replace a mailbox. Some residents have even suggested to pitch in for a heavy duty mail

box so it would be less likely for thieves to break into with pry bars or cutting tools.

Another resident suggested to ask PMG Mailbox to seal the outgoing mail slot to prevent thieves from stealing outgoing mail.

However, many residents are wondering why the U.S. Postal Service doesn’t pay to replace the new mailbox. NBC News reported that the U.S. Postal Service says covering replacement costs is financial-ly unfeasible because they are not tax-dollar supported. The Postal Service said they sup-port themselves with what they sell, just like any other busi-ness.

Having your own individual mailbox is also not an option because the Postal Service recently “phased out individual mail delivery in new housing communities as part of ongo-ing budget cuts,” according to NBC. “Doorstep delivery costs the USPS about $353 per ad-dress each year, while delivery to [cluster mailboxes] costs about $160 per address.”

Cluster Mailbox Theft/Se-curity FAQ

Courtesy, City of EastvaleWho is responsible for our

mailboxes and cluster mail-boxes?

The mailboxes and cluster mailboxes used throughout the city are federal property under the United States Post-al Service (USPS). They are controlled by the United States Postal Service, a branch of the federal government.

What should I do if my mailbox is broken into?

If you see a crime in progress or you suspect a mailbox break in is occurring, please call the Eastvale Police Department (Riverside County Sheriff’s Department), 911 emergency line. If the crime has already occurred please call the East-vale Police Non-Emergency line at (951) 776-1099 AND the Postal Inspectors Office by call-ing (877) 876-2455 or visiting https://postalinspectors.uspis.gov to alert them of the break-in. It may also be helpful for you to alert your neighbors and your Home Owners Association (where applicable).

Why report mailbox break-ins?

Reporting mailbox break-ins, theft, or vandalism is incredibly important for prevention of fu-ture damage. The reporting to the Eastvale Police Department

your 2 hours of shooting, you are welcome to stay longer.

For the handgun enthusiast we offer an annual Pistol Mem-bership:

$550 for Individual or a fam-ily, a family being adult with 17 years old and under members.

If the 100-yard Rifle Range is available, you are more than welcome to use it at no addi-tional charge.

Guest fee is $32 a person. Good on Weekdays Only. *ONLY CALIFORNIA LEGAL GUNS ARE ALLOWED. ■

(Riverside County Sheriff’s De-partment) is critical for crime data, statistics and prevention. Damage to mailboxes or clus-ter mailboxes may delay mail delivery by the USPS. It may be helpful to have your neighbors and your Home Owners Asso-ciation report break-ins as well.

Who is responsible for the mailboxes being repaired?

For developments that have a Home Owners Association (HOA) that includes coverage of the cluster mailboxes, the HOA will be the responsible party. For developments that pre-date the City’s incorpora-tion in October 2010 and those that do not have a HOA that is responsible for the cluster mail-boxes, the maintenance and repairs fall on the property own-er whose mailbox is located on the respective cluster. The re-pairs must be coordinated and paid for by the responsible HOA or in collaboration with all the homeowners whose mailbox is located on the respective clus-ter. Per the USPS, contacting the US Postal Service, (800) 275-8777, prior to modify-ing or installing any mailbox equipment is mandatory.

The US Postal Service nei-ther recommends nor endorses any particular equipment ven-dor.

How can I help? The Postal Inspectors Office

is asking people not to con-front criminals directly as they may be dangerous. Rather, they are asking folks to try and get any form of identification (such as a license plate, ve-hicle description, photograph, or video footage) and report it to the Eastvale Police Depart-ment (951-776-1099) and to the Postal Inspector at (877-876-2455) as soon as possible. If the crime is in progress, call 911.

Citizens are encouraged to talk to neighbors and get in-volved or start a neighborhood watch program. Think strate-gically and talk to the neigh-bors in close proximity to the mailboxes who may be home during the day, willing to assist with video surveillance monitor-ing, or assist with keeping the area well lighted and clear of brush. If an HOA is applicable, ask them to help with preventa-tive measures around the mail-boxes.

Mailbox from page 1

Mail box thefts and prevention

Mail Theft General InformationHAVE YOU BEEN A VICTIM OF MAIL THEFT?

WHAT IS UNITED STATES POSTAL INSPECTION SERVICE?

SAFEGUARD YOURSELF

KNOW WHAT'S COMING TO YOUR MAILBOX

For more information, please visit www.EastvaleCA.gov

12 Eastvale News NEWS September 2017

10/15/2017

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• Change engine oil and filter • Replace fuel filter (non-EFI) • Replace air filter• Replace radiator anti-freeze/coolant • Adjust clutch mechanism (where applicable)• Inspect spark plugs. Most cars. Platinum Spark Plugs Extra• Repack front/rear wheel bearings • Rotate tires and adjust tire pressure• Check brakes and adjust emergency brake • Lubrication and inspection service• Perform 27-Point inspection • Inspect axles and universal joints, boots• Inspect all hoses and belts • Inspect and adjust ignition and fuel system• Inspect emission control system • Inspect exhaust pipes and muffler• Inspect spark plug sires, cap and rotor • Inspect and top off all needed fluid levels• Inspect headlights, brake, back-up and license plate lights• Inspect suspension mountings, struts, shocks • Inspect complete electrical system

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• Check System Pressure• Using 134A Freon

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Includes:• Computer Check-up on Engine Light• Check Trouble Codes• Advise on Repairs for the SystemIncluded: Parts & Labor and

Resurfacing Rotors (Most Cars)Free Brake Inspection

• Power Flush Radiator• Inspect Belts & Hoses• Inspect Heater• Pressure Test System

Includes up to 8 quartsof transmission fluid

ADJUST AND/OR VERIFYTHE FOLLOWING:• Tire Condition• Tire Pressure• Emergency Brake

VEHICLE INSPECTION & BRING TO SPECIFICATION THEFOLLOWING FLUID LEVELS: Battery • Transmission • Brake • Clutch

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Eastvale News 13NEWSSeptember 2017

Husband attempts to shoot wifeCorona from page 1

Masked men rob Norco jewelry storeNorco from page 1

Banning. Bail has been set at $50,000 and as of Wednesday the 6th he was still in custody.

It was reported that Minchez showed up at the Perris res-idence when the argument took place. The victim told to Minchez to leave the house. He did, vandalizing her car on the way out. The victim decided to leave the home to get away and visit her friend. On her way she decided to stop at a Starbucks. While stopping, she noticed her husband waiting in the parking lot with a rifle. She got back in the car and sped off continuing west on the 91 freeway and he continued to following her. He caught up to her at Lincoln Street and began shooting at her on the freeway. She called 911 and the CHP caught up to him and pulled him over and ar-

rested him at Green River Rd. Thankfully his wife was not in-jured but her SUV window had been shattered by the BB gun fire.

In 2013, Minchez was charged with inflicting corporal injury on a spouse and dissuad-ing a witness. Those charges were dismissed and he pled guilty to disturbing the peace.

Also in 2013, a woman obtained a restraining order against Minchez that was dis-missed that same year. In July 2017, the same woman ob-tained another restraining order against Minchez records show that was dismissed in August.

Anyone who witnessed the incident or has more informa-tion on the suspects please call the Corona Police Depart-ment’s non emergency number at (951) 736-2330. ■

Shevitski about 20 years ago. Earlier this year there was an attempted break in. In that in-cident someone tried to ram a truck through the front entrance of the store. However, the would-be thief left empty-hand-ed when the security gates held and he noticed that there was no inventory left in the store to steal. There was still $15,000-$25,000 worth of damage to the store and lost business while the repairs were being done.

This time was different. The thieves stole almost everything at around 11:30 p.m. on Sep-tember 6. It was reported that four men broke in through the rear of the store, grabbed most of the merchandise and were

gone in less than 40 seconds. By the time anybody was able to check the cameras after the alarm went off, the perpetrators were already gone.

Shevitski has been the fresh-man football coach at Centen-nial High School in Corona for the last 20 years. He left the store and was on his way to football practice Wednesday like any other day, when he failed to follow his usual routine of locking up the merchandise and as luck would have it that is the night they got robbed.

The store has a nearly per-fect 4.5-star rating on Yelp with customers praising the staff and owners for their caring, hands-on approach to customer service.

Sheriff’s investigators ask anyone with information on the incident to call the Norco station at 951-270-5673. ■

SUCCESS isn’t just

about what you accomplish

in your life - it’s about what

you INSPIRE OTHERS to do.

14 Eastvale News NEWS September 2017SCHOOLSCelebrating Our 20th Anniversary

Celebrating Our 21st Anniversary

99¢TacoTues! excellent starting point).

The second diet-book “trick-up-the-sleeve” is the imposition of order on chaotic eating patterns. Simply put, most of us tend to eat in a disorganized manner according to the dictates of our wants and not our goals. Choosing four or five nu-tritious meals and rotating them al-lows us to assess more accurately how we feel, how we perform, and how we sleep; all important out-comes when assessing our diets. Or we can learn about meal choic-es when eating out, or how to shop the periphery of a super market, or how protein in the morning tends to balance sugar cravings during the day. All very orderly impositions on our often hectic, chaotic, and stressful daily life.

Finally, since consumer trends have proven we like diet books and will continue to purchase them, here are some well-researched and easy-to-read book recommen-

dations you may want to consider adding to your collection.

“The Art and Science of Low Carbohydrate Living”, Volek & Phinney. This is for individuals who may have become disenchanted with other approaches to weight loss and are looking to shake things up.

“The Hungry Brain”, S. Guyenet. For those looking for a little more science in their reading. Spoiler alert: carbs are not the enemy

“Always Hungry”, D. Ludwig. For individuals diagnosed with pre-diabetes or have a family history of diabetes or obesity: contains deli-cious recipes.

“The Complete Mediterranean Diet”, M. Ozner. This alluring diet has been well tested and modern day iterations provide excellent eating templates.

“Fork over Knives: The Cookbook”, D. Sroufe. Plant-based recipe book, companion to a thought-provoking docu-mentary.

As always, have healthy day! ■

Step right up to healthHealth Tip from page 10

Crystal Roses is easing the pain that cancer bringsCrystal Roses from page 1

lives and can’t be around all the time. It all seemed so hopeless and she felt so alone. Then she met Sheila Romanski. A survi-vor who has dedicated her life to people like Joan.

Sheila and her team at Crys-tal Roses Inc, brought Joan a Comfort Tote filled with things they know she will need for this journey that she couldn’t know she needed. Most importantly they brought love, prayer, com-fort and friendship along with the goodies in the bag. You see Joan will need the blanket, beanie, lip balm, journal & pen, for sure she will use the tissue, essential oils and the cup but there isn’t any substitute for the support and love that the team from CR brings. The team is able to use their own personal experiences and faith to connect with these women on a physical and spiritu-al level that just can’t be attained in a medical setting.

Sheila Romanski is self admit-ted walking and talking miracle a four time cancer survivor, she is the founder of Crystal Roses Inc., a non profit 501 3 c corporation Corona California. Sheila’s life and Joan’s life weren’t so differ-ent on the outside. The fact re-mained on the inside Sheila had an incredible amount of support there for her when the times got

really tough. She had her family, friends and her church all help-ing and coming along side her so she never felt alone no matter how hopeless she felt. Joan just didn’t have that type of support system available to her. That is when Sheila saw an important need she knew how to fill for these women.

The team at Crystal Roses Inc is dedicated to making a differ-ence and inspiring women and children by giving them hope, en-couragement, love, prayer and support. The services and the team have expanded since Crys-tal Roses was founded in 2011. A new addition to the team is CRy-outh to expand their outreach to include children dealing with cancer or other similar illness-es. Some of the services they now offer are breast tattooing and organic skincare, wig fitting help, meal planning and aroma therapy. Sheila said that the big vision is to have a home/office the ladies can come to for these services and not be in the sterile cold medical environment.

To learn more about how to re-quest a Comfort Tote for yourself or a loved one, please contact Sheila at 951-205-8671 or email us at: crystalroseshelps@gmail.com If youd like to contribute funds toward providing Comfort Totes for others, you can donate here as well. All donations are tax deductible. ■

suburb- just 5,000 more than Diamond Bar’s population es-timates.

From 2010 to 2016, East-vale’s population grew 13.9%- far more than any comparable city in the region. For compar-ison, Chino’s population grew 12.6% and Corona’s grew 9.4% in the same period. This could be attributed to Eastvale’s de-sirable location, great schools, and quiet yet active lifestyle that is great for raising children.

Eastvale residents are quite young with 33.1% under 18 years old and 9.7% under 5 years old. Chino Hills, another relatively young city, has 27.1% under 18 years old and 5.8% under 5 years old.

Eastvale is also increasingly diverse with 42.9% white, 40% Hispanic or Latino, 9.7% black, 0.5% American Indian and Alaska Native, 24.2% Asian, .4% Native Hawaiian and Pa-cific Islander, 5.2% two or more races.

30% of Eastvale residents are also foreign born com-pared with 42.4% in Diamond Bar, 28.7% in Chino Hills, and just 14.3% in Norco. 49.2% of Eastvale residents speak a language other than English at home.

The most surprising statistic about Eastvale is that East-vale median household income 2011-2015 was $110,927 - more than the $96.914 in Chino Hills, $89,221 in Diamond Bar, and $88,051 in Norco.

What’s more is that Eastvale has one of the lowest poverty levels in the region with only 5.9% in poverty compared to 6.5% in Chino Hills, 7% in Dia-mond Bar, 7% in Norco, 11.6% in Chino, and 11.7% in Corona.

Eastvale is a growing town with a young, affluent, and in-credibly diverse population. Some of the demographic statistics are very surprising, and Eastvale continues to be a great place to live and raise families.

So if you live in this city, be proud of it’s youth, dynamics, beauty, and structure. The fam-ily oriented community is still growing and should maintain a solid impact in the Inland Em-pire, Southern California, AND in the United States. ■

Why live in Eastvale?Eastvale from page 1

transparency and account-ability for revenues, dona-tions, and expenditures that, without public inspection, could expose donors and the public to fraud and abuse.

Nonprofit organizations are granted tax exemption on the belief that they are benefiting the public, but as such, they should also be held account-able to the public.

Tax filings for a wide vari-ety of nonprofit organizations such as the American Red Cross, UNICEF, and Doctors

Without Borders can all be found online, free for public inspection and copying.

Public scrutiny of tax doc-uments under Public Inspec-tion IRC 6104(d) states that tax exempt organizations, must provide copies of its three most recent Forms 990 to anyone who requests them, whether in person, by mail, fax, or email. Fail-ure to comply with requests for tax documents could face a MAXIMUM penalty of $10,000 for each failure to provide a copy of an annual information return, all accord-ing to the IRS.

Correction and a non profit update88 Impact from page 3

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For Locals: Eastvale, Norco, & Jarupa Valley

The Corona-Norco Unified School District (CNUSD) serves more than 53,000 students in the diverse communities of Corona, Norco, and Eastvale. With 51 schools, CNUSD is the largest school district in the Riverside and San Bernardino counties, and the tenth largest district in California. The recipient of multiple accolades, CNUSD of-fers students an unparalleled opportunity for educational growth to preparing students today and into their future.

Recent data indicates CNUSD continues to make significant gains on state exams and graduation rates continue to be among the high-est in the county. CNUSD has been honored with a National Safety Award and State Model School Attendance Review Board Award. In addition, our schools have received the prestigious Honor Roll Schools Award, California Gold Ribbon Schools Award, and the Golden Bell Award.

Through the passage of Measure GG, Eastvale STEM Academy is scheduled to open its doors Fall 2018.The Eastvale STEM (science, technology, engineering, and math) Academy of Eleanor Roosevelt High School will feature 18 classrooms and 13 labs for robotics, 3D printing, manufacturing, health science, medical technology and oth-er areas. It will also include a student resource center, a research lounge, a covered outdoor lunch area and a 600-seat amphitheater.

CNUSD strives to prepare our students to be college and career ready. Programs available in the Eastvale schools include STEM, STEM Pathways, Dual Language Immersion, Law Enforcement Academy, Business/Gaming Pathways, Dual Enrollment, AVID, Pu-ente, G.A.T.E., Transitional Kindergarten and more!

The Eastvale Community consists of six elementary schools, two intermediate schools, one high school and one STEM Academy. In addition, the construction of the seventh elementary school, Rondo Elementary, is scheduled to begin soon!

Clara Barton Elementary7437 Corona Valley AvenueEastvale, CA 92880736-4545

Eastvale Elementary13031 Orange StreetEastvale, CA 92880 738-2180

Harada Elementary12884 Oakdale StreetEastvale, CA 92880739-6820

Rosa Parks Elementary13830 Whispering Hills DriveEastvale, CA 92880736-7305

VanderMolen Fund. Elementary6744 Carnelian StreetJurupa Valley, CA 97152

Eastvale SchoolsRonald Reagan Elementary8300 Fieldmaster StreetEastvale, CA 92880736-7737

Ramirez Intermediate School6905 Harrison AvenueEastvale, CA 92880736-8241

River Heights Intermediate7227 Scholar WayEastvale, CA 92880738-2155 Roosevelt High7447 Scholar WayEastvale, CA 92880738-2100

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16 Eastvale News September 2017ADS September 2017ADS16 Eastvale News

EASTVALERIVERSIDE MEDICAL CLINIC IN

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

At our Eastvale office, we have primary careproviders for adults and children who aresupported by a caring staff. Additionally, wehave lab and imaging services in Eastvale.And when you need a specialist, you are asclose as our Brockton Clinic in Riverside.Our Eastvale Urgent Care Center is openweekends.

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

Riverside Medical Clinic - EastvaleCloverdale Marketplace12742 Limonite Ave., Eastvale, CA 92880(951) 782-3602. For Southern California Residents Call Toll Free at 844-550-5721