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Volume 21 • Issue 2 • July 21, 2018- July 26, 2018 • ANAPR.COM

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WALNUT

INLAND EMPIRE

Photo Courtesy: City of Eastvale

see BevMo page 10

see DUI page 10

see Local page 11 see IE page 10

Bev Mo Moving to ChinoMt. SAC Board Considers Bond Measure

Chino Valley Election Filing Now Open

LOCAL NEWS

see Radcliffe page 10

William Radcliffe: An Attorney You Can Trust

Corona Has a New Assistant City Manager

Walnut Hills Optometry, Stop In and SEE the Difference

Walnut Hills Optometry is located at 18800 E. Amar Road # A5, inside the Walnut West Plaza. Reach them at (626) 965-3878 or (909) 594-1153. For more info visit their website at www.walnuthillsop-tometry.com. See ad on pg. 4see WHO page 11

see Walnut page 10

Bankruptcy, Wills, Trusts, and Di-vorce services are available at rea-sonable prices. Contact William Radcliffe at (909) 597-3633 or www.docoflaw.com. See ad on page 6.

Diamond Bar DUI Checkpoint Nets 6 Arrests

By Anthony Saude

Chino- Hiring an attorney can be very intimidating and let’s face it the industry doesn’t exactly have a “trustworthy” reputation. We should be careful and ask some questions when we do need an attorney. What questions should we ask before we actually hire an attorney? First, how long have they been practicing law? Second, who are they, what evidence do we

By Anthony Saude

Walnut – For decades, Walnut Hills Optometry has taken excellent care of the vision needs for the communities of Walnut, West Covina, Diamond Bar, and Chino Hills and La Puente, Rowland Heights, Hacienda Heights and Whittier. The quality of service and care provided by the doctor have patients gladly traveling from all over the Los Angeles county and

Photo Courtesy: wklaw.com

Photo Courtesy: Army.mil

By Anthony Saude

Walnut - The Mt. San Anto-nio College Board of Trustees scheduled an additional regular meeting for Tuesday, July 24 at 6:30 p.m., in Founders Hall. The meeting is to consider a resolu-tion that would place a general obligation bond measure on the November ballot.

The college’s Educational and Facilities Master Plan has been approved by the board and it lays out how to best serve Mt. SAC’s students for the next decade and beyond. A bond measure would help fund infra-structure repairs, expand career

By Anthony Saude

Chino Valley - The nomination period for candidates to file their intent to run for several races in the Chino Valley opened July 16, and will close at 4:30 p.m. Friday, August 10 for the November 6

By Anthony Saude

Diamond Bar - Los Angeles Coun-ty Sheriff’s Department Traffic Ser-vices Detail conducted a DUI/Drivers License Checkpoint on Friday, July 13 on the southbound side of Diamond Bar Boulevard at Highland Valley Road. The Checkpoint was opera-tional between the hours of 6:00 p.m. and 2:00 a.m. Checkpoint locations are well thought out and placed in locations that have the greatest oppor-tunity for achieving drunk and drugged driving deterrence. Safety also being an issue, greatest safety for officers and the public is part of the location equation.

California has seen a disturbing in-crease in the number of drug-impaired driving accidents. The LASD supports the new effort from the Office of Traffic Safety that aims to educate all drivers that “DUI Doesn’t Just Mean Booze.”

By Anthony Saude

Chino - BevMo BevMo has been frustrated by the diminished condition of the Chino Hills center they are currently located in and is leaving to relocate to the City of Chino. This is another big blow to the struggling northern section of the Chino Hills Marketplace located at Peyton Drive and the 71 Freeway.

BevMo, a big box retailer that specializes in beer, wine, and spirits, will be relocating to the

Photo Courtesy: Bevmo

By Anthony Saude

Corona - The City of Corona is proud to announce the addition of Michele Nissen as the new Assistant City Manager (ACM) for the City of Corona. Nissen joins Corona after seven years of service with the City of Eastvale, most notably as their City Manager.

Corona is delighted to have Michele Nissen join the team as their new Assistant City Manager, said City Manager Darrell Talbert. Michele has a proven track record in community development, demonstrated by the success, growth, and

her major accomplishments in Eastvale. Her exceptional reputation and expertise in municipal government clearly made her a superior choice for Corona.

Nissen’s years of service to the City of Eastvale date all the way back to Eastvale’s incorporation and include her roles as Interim City Manager, Acting City Manager, Assistant City Manager, Public Information Officer, and Vice Chairman of the Planning Commission. Nissen holds a Bachelor of Arts Degree and minor in Business Administration from Loyola Marymount University as well as

a Master of Public Administration from California Baptist University (CBU). Nissen was the 2017 recipient of the Distinguished Citizen Award from the Boy Scouts of America as well

Taking prescription drugs, particularly those with a driving or operating machinery warning on the label may cause impairment enough to get a DUI. Marijuana can also be impairing, especially in combination with alcohol or other drugs, and can result in a DUI.

Studies of California drivers show that 30 percent of drivers in fatal accidents had one or more drugs in their system. A study of active drivers

election.The seats available include the

city councils of Chino and Chino Hills, the Chino Valley School District board, and the Chino Valley Fire District board.

If none of the incumbents file by August 10, the nomination period will be extended five additional days until Wednesday August, 15.

Nomination papers for city council candidates and the fire board are available from the respective agency. Candidates for the school board may obtain the proper paperwork from the San Bernardino County Registrar of Voters office, located at 777 E. Rialto Ave. in San Bernardino.

empty storefront where Party City used to be in the Chino Spectrum.

BevMo has applied for two alcoholic beverage control licenses that includes one for alcohol tasting they will be in front the Chino Planning Commission for approval next week.

The news came as a surprise to Chino Hills Mayor Peter Rogers and members of the

2 July 21, 2018- July 26, 2018 Weekly News

WEEKLY NEWSEASTVALE NEWS

SGV NEWS382 N. Lemon Ave #402

Walnut, CA 91789Phone: 909.464.1200

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EDITORIALEditor In Chief: Anthony Saude

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Kelli GileSarah Sanchez

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Community EventsUPCOMING EVENTS:

City of Chino Summer Night Movies on the

LawnChino Summer Night mov-ies on the lawn series will run every Friday from June 15 to July 20. Movies will begin at 6:30 p.m. En-joy a family night out with free movies (rated PG or PG13) beginning at dusk, family-fun activities begin-ning at 6:30 p.m. There will be food and retail vendor booths, bring a blanket or lawn chair. For additional

information contact Car-olyn Owens Community Center at 909-334-3528 or email [email protected]

Kids Night Out at Chino Youth Museum

When: Saturday, July 21 from 6:00 pm to 9:00 pmWhere: Chino Youth Museum, 13191 6th St., ChinoDetails: Ahoy Mateys! Argh you ready for a pirate-themed Kids Night Out? Parents can enjoy a Saturday night out or catch up on some shopping, while the children have a Kids Night Out at the Museum. The

night will include dinner, crafts, games, and time to explore the Museum’s exhibits! Children are welcome to wear their fa-vorite flannel attire. Please register no later than the Thurs-day before the event.Cost: Ages 4-10 $12 mem-bers/$15 general public.Contact: chinoyouthmuseum.com

National Night Out & Con-cert in the Park

When: Tuesday, August 7, 6:00 pm to 8:30 pmWhere: Creekside Park, 780 Creekside Dr., WalnutDetails: Make plans to join us

for the City’s 33rd Annual Na-tional Night Out and Concert event! This annual event is held to remind the Walnut com-munity how we can prevent crime through neighborhood involvement. This citywide get-together is an opportunity for residents of Walnut to enjoy a great concert while getting to know the Mayor and City Coun-cil, fellow neighbors, as well as personnel from the Walnut/Diamond Bar Sheriff’s Station. Food Trucks will be on-hand selling delicious meals, snacks and other refreshments.Cost: FREEContact: 909.595.7543

NEWS

Suspect Arrested in Attempted Murder

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By Anthony Saude

Chino- Two suspects were arrested this week for attempt-ed murder. The investigation began on July 10, 2018, in the early morning hours when officers responded to a call of a possible fight in the area of Park Avenue and Benson Av-enue.

Officers arrived at the scene and found two victims of a stabbing in the 12800 block of 16th Street. The victims were a male and female adult were transported via ambulance to a local area hospital. Once there they were treated and their condition was stabilized. Detectives immediately began processing the crime scene and investigating all the leads available to them.

Later that evening, based on the evidence detectives were able to identify Ricky Mathew Barrera, age 19 of Chino, as one of the suspects. A search warrant was issued and offi-cers served it at his residence in the 5700 block of Riverside

Top Tips and Decluttering Insights for Your Next Move

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

Drive. Barrera was taken into custody and charged with at-tempted murder with a gang enhancement. He was booked and placed into the West Val-ley Detention Center.

Through further investiga-tion the Detectives on the case were able to identify a second suspect, a 17-year-old male resident of Chino. On Wednesday, July 11, detec-tives served a search warrant at the juvenile’s residence in the 13100 block of 4th Street where he was taken into cus-tody. Both suspects were ar-rested and booked for the charges listed below: • Ricky Mathew Barrera: booked at the West Valley Detention Center for attempted murder and gang enhancement. • 17-year-old male: booked at San Bernardino County Juve-nile Hall for attempted murder. The investigation is ongoing. Anyone with any information is asked to contact Detective Chinnis at (909) 334-3047 or at [email protected]. ■

By StatePoint

Moving can be emotional and the ways you manage it – including the downsizing of your possessions – may be influenced by your age, suggests a new study.

“From heirlooms to kitchen gadgets, moving is one of the few times in life when you’re forced to consider all your possessions and decide what goes and what stays,” says Pat Baehler, senior vice president, Mayflower Moving. “It can be a journey of ups and downs, from feeling brief guilt over purging gifts or older furniture, to pure joy in remembering the story behind a family heirloom and thinking of the memories you’ll soon make in your new home.”

Baby boomers (64 percent) and Generation Xers (60 percent) are more likely than millennials (53 percent) to put an heirloom in a safe place to pass along, according to the 2018 Mayflower Mover Insights Study, which explored different generations’ relationships with their belongings. However, millennials (17 percent) are more likely than Generation Xers (12 percent) and baby boomers (10 percent) to refurbish or repurpose an heirloom into something new.

The su rvey, conduc ted by Mayflower, which moves approximately 50,000 families annually, also explored how Americans feel about decluttering and purging unused items: 80 percent of survey respondents agree that clutter stresses them out, and half declutter their living space to feel more relaxed.

While such emotional stressors are often unavoidable during a move, the following tips from the experts at Mayflower can help you ease the logistical and financial burdens.

• Most people want to move on a Thursday or Friday, so if you can move earlier in the week there will likely be more availability. Likewise, it’s best to move in the early or middle part of the month, as well as to avoid summer -- the busiest time for most moving companies.

• Prevent mishaps. Consider letting professionals pack breakable items.

• Help offset relocation costs by looking into programs such as CityPointe, provided by Mayflower, offering cash back on the sale and purchase price of your home.

• Of the millions of Americans that move annually, fraud occurs in as many as 3,000 cases. Don’t get scammed. Ask for a moving quote from three companies and don’t be hooked by the lowest price. If one estimate is much lower than the others, it could be a red-flag that the company isn’t legitimate. Generally, reputable moving companies will not require a deposit, so don’t pay up-front.

• Reduce energy spent packing and unpacking. While 57 percent of survey respondents say they’ll purge everything they don’t need before moving, only 44 percent have actually done this in the past. Luckily, there are both new and lucrative channels for doing so: 47 percent of Americans say they use some kind of online service, social site or app to help them declutter, 26 percent are considering selling unused items through a resale or consignment shop and 35 percent are considering selling unused items online, according to the Mayflower survey.

For additional moving tips and tools, visit Mayflower.com.

Whether you’re a minimalist or a pack rat, smart strategies can mean a low-stress move. ■

Weekly News July 21, 2018- July 26, 2018 3Weekly News

Pick Up YourCopy!

WALNUT

Curves385 S. Lemon Ave., Ste. H

(909) 598-9238

Hair Perfect20747 E. Amar Ave.

(909) 598-8394

Lemon Creek Cleaners360 N. Lemon Ave.

(909) 594-7504

NY Pizzeria364 N. Lemon Ave.

(909) 594-5000

Osuna’s Mexican Food18746 Amar Road

(626) 810-4101

Post Box Plus382 N. Lemon Ave.

(909) 595-5924

Walnut Senior Center 21215 La Puente(909) 598-6200

Starbucks20373 Valley Blvd.

(909) 468-5109UPS

20687 Amar Rd # 2(909) 444-1303

Walnut City Hall 21201 La Puente Rd.

(909) 595-7543Walnut Hills Optometry

18736 E. Amar Rd.(909) 594-1153Walnut Library

21155 La Puente Rd.(909) 595-0757

Walnut Sheriff’s Station21695 Valley Blvd.

(626) 913-1715

DIAMOND BAR

Barro’s Pizza21000 Golden Springs

(909) 598-2871Diamond Bar City Hall

21825 Copley Drive(909) 839-7000

Diamond Mail & Shipping1249 S. Diamond Bar Blvd.

(909) 861-1290

It’s A Grind1223 S. Diamond Bar Blvd.

(909) 861-5120

Paco’s Tacos1131 Brea Canyon Rd.

(909) 595-0044

The Whole Enchilada1114 S. Diamond Bar Blvd.

(909) 861-5340

Crunch Fitness1132 S. Diamond Bar Blvd.

(909) 444-0142

In addition to delivering to homes and businesses, our papers are also

available at these locations:

NEWS

By Nef Cortez

M i l l e n -nials have now sur-p a s s e d B a b y Boomers as the largest segment of homebuy -ers. Ac-

cording to a report by the Na-tional Association of Realtors (NAR), millennials comprised 38% of all buyers across the US in 2013, surpassing the 32% comprised of Baby Boomers. Since then, Mil-lennials have consistently been the largest segment of the homebuying population. Millennials are defined as people having been born be-tween 1980 and 2000.

The US Census shows that the Millennial Generation is

Millenials #1 in Housing

“Doing business without advertising is like winking at a girl in the dark. You know what you are doing, but

nobody else does.”

-Stuart Henderson Britt

larger than even the Baby Boomers, who were the larg-est demographic in the histo-ry of the United States. The 92 million Millennials out-number the 77 million Baby Boomers by more than 16%. According to the National As-sociation of Realtors (NAR), the sheer number of Millen-nials coming into the prime home purchasing years (25 years old to 45 years of age) will continue to grow and the percentage of millennials purchasing a home will also become a larger segment of the homebuying population.

Another factor that is ex-pected to impact the grow-ing number of purchases by Millennials is that they have been putting off moving out of their parent’s homes and/or getting married. The me-dian age for married Millen-nials was 30 years old here

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Our Life

By Melody Kramer

My children are autisticYou may not see it from the

start.If you only knew the chal-

lenges you would understand my

heart.I try my best from when they

wake to when they sleep,Most nights I go to bed and

weep.I’m exhausted to no endand coffee gets me through the day,

but nothing compares to the love that my boys give away.

They have their moments Oh and are they tough

I ask God for patiencecause it can get rough.

If you only knew what I go through daily

from their tantrums to them losing control.

You wouldn’t be so quick to judge

Featuring Autism Mom

in the 2010’s, where just 40 years ago, the median age was only 23. Assuming the legal marriage age of 18 as the beginning number, the median number of years that marriage has been put off by millennials is 7 years, an in-crease of 140% in the medi-an years before marriage.

Marriage is seen by most people as a major life event that in many ways drives people toward home-owner-ship. Seeking stability, gain-ing privacy, and building eq-uity are seen as reasons to buy versus continuing to rent (not to mention sharply rising rents). As a larger number of Millennials reach the current median age of 30 before get-ting married (and so far, only 40% of millennials have), this factor will be even more impactful on the real estate market. An overwhelming

number, more than 90%, of Millennials age 18-35 who currently rent plan to buy a home some day. That com-pares favorably with the less than 40 % of Baby Boomers who now plan on buying in the future. That demograph-ic is thinking more of retire-ment than they are on getting started all over again on a 30 year mortgage.

All indications point to Mil-lennials being the largest driver of the housing market in the next decade.

This article was written by Nef Cortez who is a licensed Real Estate Broker, Ca BRE # 00560181, licensed since 1976. He can be reached for more information via e-mail at [email protected], or websitewww.nefcortez.com. Please feel free to email any questions regarding real es-tate. ■

and more acceptable to console.

It isn’t always easy raising kids,

especially one or two who’s autistic.

So forgive me please if at times I seem distant or cold

I’m just trying to hold it to-gether, so I don't lose control.

I love my boys with all my heart,

The lessons they teach me, the joy they bring,

the love they share, the smiles they give, the songs they sing.

God blessed me more then I could ever imagine

And yes they are a chal-lenge what more can I say

I am so thankful I am their mommy every day.

Melody Kramer is the pub-lisher of Macaroni Kid in Ju-rupa Valley and Riverside. Macaroni Kid is an online newsletter for family events. Check out the link below for more information about fun, exciting and educational events in your area. https://ju-rupavalley.macaronikid.com/ ■

H: 95º L: 66º

H: 98º L: 68º

H: 102º L: 69º

H: 105º L: 70º

H: 107º L: 71º

This Week's Weatherby: Accuweather.com

H: 100º L: 71º

H: 105º L: 71º


SOLUTION ON PAGE 9

ACROSS

1. Imposing house6. ____ de deux9. Fan's approval13. Cordial disposition14. Eastern title15. Water border16. Wife of a raja17. *"If ____ Give a Mouse a Cookie"18. Cautious gambler19. *He won a golden ticket21. *C.S. Lewis' fantasy realm23. *"___'s Island"24. *One of Three Bears25. Disreputable vagrant28. *"Matilda" creator30. Nancy Drew's focus, e.g.35. "Put a lid ____ ____!"37. Cheap trinket39. Small Asian ungulate40. Approximately41. Florentine iris43. Member of National Socialist German Workers' Party44. Type of wave46. Per person47. Design detail48. Exactly right50. Grassy land tracts52. *"But I heard him exclaim '___ he drove out of sight"53. Living quarters55. *12-year-old tribute from District 1157. *A boy raised by wolves60. *"The Wind in the ____"64. Like a haunted mansion65. Dashboard unit67. Shinbone68. One Beatle69. Word of possibility70. Lack of muscle tension71. Opposite of sun-kissed72. Lt.'s inferior, in the Navy73. As opposed to wants

DOWN

1. Designer Jacobs2. Wet nurse3. Columbus' caravel4. "The Howard ____ Show"5. Pupil protector6. "Pay as you earn" tax system7. "Four score and seven years ____"8. Finnish steam bath9. Keep it up!10. Mischievous Norse deity11. S squared in a square12. p in mph15. Bounced20. Idealized image22. *Ivan in"The One and Only Ivan," e.g.24. Plural of more than one, linguistically speaking25. *Puss' footwear26. Same as rip27. Botch29. *Tortoise's opponent31. They have their pluses and negatives32. *"The Fox and the ____," sing.33. Hardwood drinking bowl34. *Rabbit hole wonderer36. To perfection38. Vegas cube42. *____ Lewis, voice of Lamb Chop45. Tenant in a home49. Nada51. *Scheherazade's listener54. "Gimme ____ Gimme" by ABBA56. Chosen few57. Of higher order, prefix58. Never written down59. Traitor's device60. "The ____ and wherefores"61. Double-reed instrument62. Kite driving force63. What Simon does64. Sixth sense66. *J.M. Barrie's Peter

CROSSWORDTHEME: CHILDREN'S STORIES

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• Tune Up• Major & Minor Repairs• Brakes• Electrical• Fuel Injection Services• Transmission

SERVICE INCLUDES:• Change oil & filter• 27 point inspection• Chassis lubrication if required• Rotate tires• Master Cyl. fluid• Power Steering fluid• Differential• Coolant

• 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

• Visually Inspect A/C System• Check for Leaks• Includes Evacuate & Recharge

• Check System Pressure• Using 134A Freon

• Clean A/C Condenser• Check Hoses & Belts

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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CHINO HILLS

Chino Hills Car Wash14694 Pipeline Ave.

(909) 464-8286

Chino Hills Pharmacy2140 Grand Ave Ste 130

(909) 364-9244

Chopsticks House3938 Grand Ave.(909) 590-3688

Crossroads CenterUrgent Care

3110 Chino Ave., #150(909) 536-1493

Donut Club4012 Grand Ave., Ste. G

(909) 465-1456

Hand & Stone Massage &Facial Spa

4200 Chino Hills Pkwy., #155(909) 342-6556

Oke Poke3277 Grand Ave. Ste. L

(909) 548-7887

Planet Beach13890 Peyton Dr # C

(909) 465-9911

Starbuck's4013 Grand Ave.(909) 464-0516

CHINO

Chino Branch Library13180 Central Ave.

(909) 465-5280

Chino Chamber of Commerce13150 7th Street(909) 627-6177

Chino Commercial Bank14345 Pipeline Ave.

(909) 393-8880

Clark's Nutrition12835 Mountain Ave.

(909) 284-4069

John's Hamburgers13511 Central Ave.

(909) 902-5602

Painted Donut5702 Riverside Dr.

(909) 548-3080

Parkview Real Estate3873 Schaefer Ave., Ste. C

(909) 591-8477

Philly's Best4047 Grand Ave., Ste F

(909) 464-9911

Starbuck's12867 Mountain Ave.

(909) 464-2235

Taco Dudes5065 Riverside Dr.

(909) 591-3950

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History 101

Photo Courtesy: Wikimedia Commons

Photo Courtesy: Brodie Vissers from Burst

July 25, 1925 Monkey Trial Ends

By Melody Kraemer-Still-well

I looked at my husband sit-ting on the couch and won-dered to myself, who is that man? He almost felt like a stranger living in our house. Then it dawned on me, when was the last time we had a meal together that didn't in-volve picky eaters, feeding a child, cutting up meals, and more? When was the last time we had a conversation that didn't include a million interruptions? When was the last time it was just him and I? It had been so long, I couldn't remember when it was just us. I started to feel the distance between my husband and me, and I re-alized we were co-parenting in the house and that was it. What happened to us? Kids and life! Having an autistic child who is almost nine but is still, mentally, around the age of four can be challenging and exhausting. We as parents need each other. It's vital we stay con-nected. We can go out for a date night, but it's not that easy. Having two autistic children, we can't just hire a babysitter and head out the door. We came up with some

By History.com

In Dayton, Tennessee, the so-called “Monkey Trial” ends with John Thomas Scopes being convicted of teaching evolut ion in violat ion of Tennessee law. Scopes was ordered to pay a fine of $100, the minimum the law allowed.

I n M a r c h 1 9 2 5 , t h e Tennessee legislature had passed the anti-evolution law, making it a misdemeanor punishable by fine to “teach any theory that denies the story of the Divine Creation of man as taught in the Bible, and to teach instead that man has descended from a lower order of animals.” With local businessman George Rappalyea, Scopes had conspired to get charged with this violation, and after his arrest the pair enlisted the aid of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) to organize a defense. Hearing of this coordinated attack on Christian fundamentalism, Wil l iam Jennings Bryan, the three-time Democratic presidential candidate and a fundamenta l i s t hero , volunteered to assist the prosecution. Soon after, the great attorney Clarence Darrow agreed to join the ACLU in the defense, and the stage was set for one of the most famous trials in U.S. history.

On July 10, the trial got underway, and within a few days hordes of spectators and reporters had descended on Dayton as preachers set up revival tents along the city’s main street to keep the faithful stirred up. Inside the Rhea County Courthouse, the defense suffered early setbacks when Judge John Raulston ruled against their attempt to prove the law unconstitutional and then refused to end his practice o f open ing each day ’s proceeding with prayer.

Outside, Dayton took on a carnival-like atmosphere as an exhibit featuring two chimpanzees and a supposed “missing link” opened in town, and vendors sold Bibles,

ways we stay connected that what works for us:1. Say I love you daily to each other2. Smile at each other3. Text each other (and yes sometimes it is when we are in the house together)4: When we pass each other, in the house, make it a point to reach out and touch the other one. 5: Random hugs6: Make it a point to get up early with your spouse and spend a few quiet moments together before theyleave for work.7: Complement each other.8: Say thank you to each oth-er (Thank you, honey, for do-ing the dishes..)9. Try and stay humble and never assume you know what the other is thinking (ok this is a hard one)10. Discuss things and try not to argue, and be honest with each other.Though life can be challeng-ing and daily living will get in the way, we have to stay connected as a couple and not just as co-parents. There will be times you may still feel distant from your spouse then look over to them and smile they will smile back all is right in our world.Melody is the publisher of Macaroni Kid in Eastvale and Riverside. Check out her on-line newsletter for fun family things to do at: www.jurupa-valley.macaronikid.com ■

toy monkeys, hot dogs, and lemonade. The “missing link” was in fact Jo Viens of Burlington, Vermont, a 51-year-old man who was of short stature and possessed a receding forehead and a protruding jaw. One of the chimpanzees–named “Joe Mendi”–wore a plaid suit, a brown fedora, and white spats, and entertained Dayton’s citizens by monkeying around on the courthouse lawn.

In the courtroom, Judge Raulston destroyed the defense’s strategy by ruling that expert scientific testimony on evolution was inadmissible–on the grounds that it was Scopes who was on trial, not the law he had violated. The next day, Raulston ordered the trial moved to the courthouse lawn, fearing that the weight of the crowd inside was in danger of collapsing the floor.

In front of several thousand spectators in the open air, Darrow changed his tactics and as his sole witness called Bryan to the stand in an attempt to discredit his literal interpretation of the Bible. In a searching examination, Bryan was subjected to severe ridicule and forced to make ignorant and contradictory statements to the amusement of the crowd. On July 21, in his closing speech, Darrow asked the jury to return a verdict of guilty in order that the case might be appealed. Under Tennessee law, Bryan was thereby denied the opportunity to deliver the closing speech he had been preparing for weeks. After eight minutes of deliberation, the jury returned with a guilty verdict, and Raulston ordered Scopes to pay a fine of $100. Although Bryan had won the case, he had been publicly humiliated and his fundamentalist beliefs had been disgraced. Five days later, on July 26, he lay down for a Sunday afternoon nap and never woke up.

In 1927, the Tennessee Supreme Court overturned the verdict on a technicality but left the constitutional issues unresolved until 1968, when the U.S. Supreme Court overturned a similar Arkansas law on the grounds that it violated the First Amendment. ■

In 1925,in Dayton TN, John Thomas Scopes (above) was convict-ed of teaching evolution in violation of Tennessee law & was or-dered to pay a fine of $100. The case was known as the "Monkey Trial" and was considered the "Case of the Century" at that time.

Connecting with your spouse

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8 July 21, 2018- July 26, 2018 Weekly NewsHEALTHY LIVING

"Take care of your body. It's the only place you have to live."

-Jim Roh

Recipe:

Chino Farmer's MarketPreserve Community Center, 15800 Main St., Chino, Saturday, June 10 from 9 am to 2 pm. (909) 334-3478, healthychino.comClaremont Farmers & Artisans MarketOn Second Street between Indian Hill Blvd. & Yale Ave.Every Sunday, from 8 a.m to 1 p.m.(909) 626-3066, ClaremontForum.org

Local Farmers Markets:Amy’s Farm7698 Eucalyptus Ave., OntarioDaily – If the sun is up and the gate is open!(844) 426-9732Jack Newe’s Farmers MarketMt. SAC Campus, Lot B1100 N. Grand Ave., WalnutSaturdays, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.(626) 810-8476 Corona Certified Farmers Market488 Corona Mall, 6th and Main StreetSaturdays, 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.(760) 728-7343

Photo Courtesy Hello Fresh

By Hello Fresh

Cooking Time: 30 minsServings: 4Nutrition: 760 CaloriesIngredients:

•Red Onion- 1•Poblano Pepper-1•Cilantro- 1/2 oz•Roma Tomato- 2•Lime- 1•White Wine Vinegar- 5 tsp•Ground Pork- 20 oz•Fajita Spice Blend- 1 tbsp•Tomato Paste- 2 tbsp•Chicken Stock Concentrate- 1•Sour Cream- 4 tbsp•Chipotle Powder- 1 tsp•Flour Tortillas- 12•Monterey Jack Cheese- 1/2 cup

1 PREP. Wash and dry all produce. Halve and peel onion. Finely chop one half; very thinly slice other half from pole to pole. Core, seed, and dice poblano into ½-inch squares. Roughly chop cilantro. Core and dice tomato. Halve lime. Cut one half into wedges.

2 PICKLE ONION. Place sliced onion, vinegar, 2 tsp sugar, ½ tsp salt, and 1 TBSP water in a medium bowl. Toss until sugar and salt are mostly dissolved. Set aside, tossing from time to time.

3 COOK PORK. Heat a drizzle of ol-ive oil in a large pan over medium-high heat. Add pork, breaking up meat into pieces.

Season with salt and pepper. Cook, tossing, until browned, 4-5 minutes. Transfer to a plate and set aside.

4 FINISH FILLING. Heat another driz-zle of olive oil in same pan over medium-high heat. Add chopped onion and poblano. Sea-son with salt and pepper. Cook, tossing, until softened, 3-4 minutes. Add pork to pan along with 2 TBSP water, fajita spice, 1 TBSP tomato paste (we sent more), and stock concentrate. Scrape up any browned bits on bottom. Cook, stirring, until thick and saucy, 2-3 minutes.

5 MAKE CREMA AND WARM TORTILLAS Combine sour cream, a squeeze of lime juice, and a pinch of chipotle powder (use more or less to taste) in a small bowl. Stir in enough water to give mixture a drizzly consistency, 1-2 tsp. Season with salt and pepper. Wrap tortillas in a damp paper towel and microwave on high until warm, about 30 seconds.

6 ASSEMBLE AND SERVE. Divide fill-ing, tomato, cheese, cilantro, pickled onion, and crema between tortillas. (TIP: You can put everything in individual serving bowls and let everyone assemble their own tacos.) Serve with lime wedges on the side for squeez-ing over. ■

Pork Carnitas Tacos

Healthy Living

Photo Courtesy: Statepoint

with Pickled Onion and Monterey Jack Cheese

By Statepoint

Does your schedule, have you on-the-move? Check out these easy ways to healthfully keep hunger at bay, no matter where your busy life takes you, including at home!

Make Mini MealsInstead of big heavy meals, think in

smaller bites. Combine your favorite pro-teins, veggies, fruits and nuts into “snack style” meals that leave you satisfied, but not low on energy from just eating too much. Pick flavorful foods for lasting sat-isfaction.

Go MediterraneanThe Mediterranean diet is renowned for

being both delicious and healthful. So, skip the chips and take a culinary cue from this region of the world for smarter snacking.

Flavorful, low-calorie, and low-carb ol-ives provide a great centerpiece to any snack. Look for super easy options like Pearls’ Olives to Go! Infused Olives, which come in portable cups with peel-back lids. Since there’s no liquid and no refrigeration needed, it’s an easy option to bring along to work, school, the gym or on trips. Great on their own, flavors include Sriracha, Taco and Italian Herb. For more informa-tion, visit Olives.com/pearls.

Desk Drawer DelightsSitting for long hours takes its toll. Take

a brisk walk every day for a healthier out-come. A little snack afterwards is a wel-come reward. Keep fruit, olives or a hand-ful of nuts on-hand to avoid that junk food vending machine down the hall!

100 Calories or Less is BestKeep an eye on packaged food labels

and be aware of the calorie count of your favorite snack items. For example, 10 large olives are only about 35 calories and a small apple is about 75 calories. A pro-tein rich hard-boiled egg is about 80 calo-ries and 10 almonds are 70 calories.

Having knowledge about your food gives you control and prevents later re-grets. Look for products packaged in reasonable portions, such as the Pearls Olives to Go!. With several varieties weighing in at 35 calories per cup, this is a choice you can feel good about.

Boarding PassesAir travel is now notoriously lacking

in tasty onboard snacks, save for a few peanuts often drenched in sugar. Pack-ing some satisfying snacks with good fats and proteins is the trick to battling inflight munchies. Olives, roasted seeds and nuts, crunchy carrot sticks and a few squares of cheese can be life savers.

Power to the PantryBeing prepared applies here! Keep-

ing your pantry and refrigerator stocked with the right foods is key to being a su-per-snacker, not a slacker snacker, and will help to satisfy cravings and curb weight gain. Don’t even allow the junk foods in the door!

A well-provisioned pantry should in-clude seeds, nuts, dried fruits, olives in portioned cups and some lean jerky snacks. Stock the refrigerator with por-tion-controlled cheese snack squares and sticks, chilled sparkling water, fresh veggie slices, hard-boiled eggs and tofu squares.

With these tips, you’re ready to pow-er-snack and stay fueled for whatever your day throws at you. ■

Weekly News July 21, 2018- July 26, 2018 9Weekly News COLUMNISTS

A Family Reunion

CROSSWORD SOLUTION

By Mark Hopper

M y wife and I have f o u r a d u l t children a n d e i g h t

grandchildren. Some of our children and grandchildren live in Southern California but many of them live far away. We see the local grandchil-dren frequently, but we don’t get to see the ones who live overseas very often.

In addition, our grandchil-dren don’t get to see their cousins very often either. Since many of these eight cousins live so far away, they rarely see each other. In fact, our youngest grandchild had not met some of her cousins until this month. She is 18 months old and she had not met over half of her cousins.

Recently, these four cous-ins flew to LA with their par-ents. Family members picked them up at LAX and brought them out to meet us. Other members of our family agreed it would be easier to meet at a

Freeing OneselfBy Nancy Stoops

D o you find y o u r s e l f c h a s i n g your tail or taking one step f o r w a r d and two

backwards? Do you seem to be living life if a very circular pattern? What would need to happen to get you and to keep you moving forward?

We all have left over stuff that truly seems to become part of us. It’s the stuff from our childhood or from a trag-edy we experienced. It’s the stuff that stops us dead in our tracks and spills over into all the other areas of our lives.

Now that a new year has begun make a commitment to start getting some help. Find a therapist or a support group and really start working on

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your issues. Think about how much healthier you could be by the end of the year if you started now. Getting rid of the issues that stop you from being all you could be, is the best thing you could do for yourself. It truly is the most precious gift one can ever give themselves.

Picture yourself free from the issues that once bound you and got in the way of the life you want. Now think about why you haven’t started on your journey to freedom and to having a life and self that you have only dreamt of. Are you afraid of what might be uncovered or do you dread the energy that needs to be put forth? Now for a moment, think about how frightening it is thinking about never being free of all of it and never hav-ing the life that you deserve. For me, that’s even more frightening! I have faith in you

and know you can and will do this. I wish you well on getting your wings and on letting go of what keeps you from soaring high!

This article was written by Nancy Stoops M.A., M.F.T. Nancy is a licensed Marriage and Family Therapist. She has a private practice in Di-amond Bar and is currently accepting new clients; she is also a motivational speak-er who can inspire your em-ployees or group members. Nancy runs free family sup-port groups, a group on loss for seniors, and groups on how to manage anger. For more information about any of these services feel free to contact her at (909229-0727. You may e-mail Nancy at [email protected]. You may purchase Nancy's books Live Heal and Grow and Mid-night the Therapy Dog at Am-azon.com. ■

restaurant so the weary trav-elers could get something to eat while the parents and kids got reconnected.

When we asked where ev-eryone would like to meet, they unanimously agreed on In N Out Burger! The local family members warmly wel-comed the weary travelers with yummy burgers, fries and shakes. There were lots of smiles and hugs at this in-formal family reunion.

Out of the corner of my eye I noticed the four older grand-children circled around our youngest family member. The eighteen month old seemed a little overwhelmed by these older and bigger cousins. It was the first time they had ever met! It didn’t take long for the little one to warm up to these older relatives. It was a moment to remember as these cousins met for the first time.

There is a memorable reunion in the Bible when Joseph is reunited with his brothers. They had been sep-arated for many years and it was an emotional moment when these brothers were reunited in Egypt. Joseph

was even more overwhelmed when he embraced his ag-ing father whom he thought he would never see again. You can read the details for yourself in Genesis chapters 37-50.

Summer is often the sea-son for family reunions. Rel-atives travel from all over the country and around the world and go to great lengths to reconnect with relatives and friends. There is something special about spending time with older and younger family members.

Let me encourage you to take time this summer to reach out to other family members. Make an effort to reconnect with siblings and cousins, aunts and uncles. Whether in person or by so-cial media take the first step and tell those in your extend-ed family that you love and appreciate them. They will be glad you did and you will too!

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


Walnut from page 1

Walnut StoryRadcliffe from page 1

IE from page 1

William Radcliffe is an attorney you can trust

DUI from page 1

BevMo from page 1

Bev Mo moving to chino

Diamond bar dui checkpoint nets 6 arrests

Corona has a new assistant city manager

have of their honesty and integrity? Third, do we believe they actually care about us, our case and not just the money? Also we have to ask can we afford the legal fees and will this firm give me the most bang for my buck?

In a society where money is king and less costs more with every passing day finding an attorney that we can trust and afford can be like finding a needle in a haystack.

William Radcliffe is the attorney that not only answers these ques-tions positively but exceeds expec-tations in his areas of expertise.

William became one of the youngest attorneys in California at the age of 23. He began his career 32 years ago working with his father John Radcliffe, a well known and respected personal injury attorney in Covina.

In 1986 William married his wife Bonnie who was a legal secretary at a law firm in Ontario at the time. “Bonnie’s Paralegal” processed uncontested divorces and became very successful while William continues to work with his father. After some time William decided to start his own law practice and with Bonnie’s business serving as

a client base it was a no brainer for them. William Radcliffe Law Offices became one of the first law firms that offered traditional attorney representation as well as assisting people in representing themselves in cases that didn’t really need attorney assistance.

In the 1990’s the business ex-panded their services to bankrupt-cies and a few years later added Wills and Trusts to their growing list of services. “Experience in the area of your need is important” says Wil-liam. “I think someone who will try to keep the Client’s legal expenses to a minimum is important and that is what got us to where we are today” William added. William said, “we know that not everybody can afford a large legal retainer and no one wants to spend more money than is necessary so if all they need is a paralegal we are there for them”.

Whether you need traditional attorney representation or simply some legal assistance The Law office of William Radcliffe will as-sess your case and do “whatever it takes” to give you the most cost effective legal assistance plan available today.

“Every Client will receive hands on personal service from an attor-ney every step of the way through their case” says William. William

Radcliffe law offices are always keeping their eyes open to what the latest needs might be for future clients. They are constantly looking at what other offices are doing and what the current trends are for the legal needs of the people. “We now see that mediation is a common trend in the industry today and that ties into our philosophy of helping our clients avoid runaway attorney fees”.

William Radcliffe is bringing these philosophies to Orange County to help even more people by showing them that there is somebody out there trying to help them with this need in an industry that just put simply doesn’t have that type of reputation.

The main office is in Chino/Chino Hills but they also see clients in their home office in San Clemente where he and Bonnie reside. They are involved in the Children’s Min-istry at Saddleback Church in San Clemente and provide legal service to the public at the church’s PEACE center.

Bankruptcy, Wills, Trusts and Di-vorces contested and uncontested services available at reasonable prices. You can contact William Radcliffe at (909)597-3633 or [email protected]. Go to www.doco-flaw.com for further information. ■

Photo Courtesy Mt. SAC

as awards for Outstanding Rising Administrator by the Inland Empire Chapter of the American Society for Public Administration, Presidential Award fo r Vo lunteer ism, and was recently a featured alumna by CBU in Roundtable Magazine.

The recruitment process for the ACM position was a highly competitive, national recrui tment process. The job opening was advertised across a wide variety of job posting sites. More than 140 applications were submitted and 23 of those were out-of-state candidates, demonstrating Corona’s national recognition. The top candidates were interviewed using a multiple panel interview model to determine who would be the

best fit for Corona. Michele Nissen came out on top.

Michele was quoted as saying she has been a long-time admirer of Corona and of the innovative approach Corona has taken towards community engagement, transparency, and collaboration to name a few. She stated that she would be honored and excited to serve the wonderful City of Corona. Nissen is a 17-year resident of the City of Eastvale she currently lives there with her husband Brian and their two children, Chris and Olivia.

Nissen will oversee economic development, communications, publ ic relat ions, regional initiatives, as well as all major programs and projects as directed. Nissen’s first day of service with the City of Corona will be July 9, 2018. Please join us in welcoming her to the Circle City! ■

showed more tested positive for drugs that may impair driving (14 percent) than did for alcohol (7.3 percent). Of the drugs, marijuana was most prevalent, at 7.4 percent, slightly more than alcohol.

One driver wanted for an injury Hit and Run on Interstate 5 was detained at the Checkpoint. He was turned over to the California Highway Patrol and was arrested for felony DUI and Hit and Run charges.

415 Vehicles Screened 1 DUI Alcohol impaired suspect

arrested 1 DUI Drugs (Marijuana) impaired

suspect arrested 4 Drivers cited/arrested for op-

erating a vehicle unlicensed or while suspended/revoked

With all the technology out there today there isn’t any reason for any-body to be driving drunk. There is even a Designated Driver VIP, or “DDVIP,” free mobile app for Android or iPhone. The DDVIP app helps find nearby bars and restaurants that feature free incen-tives for the designated sober driver, from free non-alcoholic drinks to free appetizers and more. Who doesn’t want free food and refreshments. The feature-packed app even has social media tie-ins and even a tab for the non-DD to call Uber, Lyft or Curb.

Drivers caught driving under the influence can expect the impact of a DUI arrest to include jail time, fines, fees, DUI classes, license suspension and other expenses that can exceed $10,000 not to mention the embar-rassment when friends and family find out.

The Los Angeles County Sheriff’s

Department will be conducting other DUI/Drivers License Checkpoint and DUI Saturation Patrol in the future in our ongoing commitment to lowering deaths and injuries upon our streets and highways.

AS A DRIVER TAKE SOME TIME TO PLAN AHEAD USING THESE TIPS:

Arrange rides home for your friends, family, co-workers and yourself before the drinking begins

Identify and provide free non-alco-holic drinks or other promotional items to the Designated Driver

Party hosts and servers must limit drinks to your guests or patrons. Don’t serve more than one or two over several hours.

Cut back on the amount of drinks you plan to bring to the party – and provide plenty of food. ■

Chino Hills Planning Commission even though city staff members have known about it for a month.

City officials were aware that BevMo was looking for a location but thought they were looking in Chino Hills it seems no one had heard of its commitment to Chino.

Planning Commission Chairman Stephen Romero said he was not aware of the move either but wasn’t surprised that tenants are fleeing the shopping center.

Repor ts s ta te that C i ty Manager Rad Bartlam sent a memorandum to the council and the three commissions, department directors, and other staff members, announcing BevMo’s move to Chino that also contained an update on the shopping center.

Bankruptcy: The shopping center

was once owned by a group of investors called CRCH LLC, led by developer Lloyd Yeonsu Lee.

The investment group defaulted on its loan last year, not long after plans for an Asian-themed complex with 120 apartments fell apart.

The county assessor shows the investment group Peyton Drive Holdings LLC as the current owner according to care of CW Capital Asset Management LLC.

U.S. Bank sold the property to an investment company called Lakha for $34.2 million, the very same group that previously owned the shopping center and sold it to Mr. Lee’s group.

Lakha then sold the property to CW Capital for the same amount.

Over several years the much maligned shopping center has lost Sport Chalet, Best Buy, and SteinMart.

A damaged slope and water line in the back of the shopping center led to the city restricting access to the center which has prevented truck deliveries.

What’s left?The remaining large stores

are PetSmart, Bed, Bath and Beyond, and Dollar Tree. It has been reported that PetSmart has expressed interest in relocating but is approaching a potential move slowly.

Sales for Bed Bath and Beyond has continued to decline like many other big box stores, she said.

Dollar Tree has not indicated an interest in moving out of the center, she added.

The northern end of Crossroads Marketplace also includes Wendy’s, Fazoli’s, 85 C Bakery Cafe, and others. ■

technical education programs and improve the college’s se-curity and emergency systems.

An independent community survey was recently taken and it shows that residents strongly support the affordable, quality programs Mt. SAC offers. The survey provided insight into constituent perspectives on current academic needs. Con-cerns about safety, vocational education and affordability are at the top of the list. Eighty five percent of respondents want Mt. SAC to expand access to its high quality, affordable edu-cation so that more students can attend college.

Residents identified a num-ber of their priorities including: preparing students for transfer to four-year colleges and uni-versities, repairing deteriorat-

ing gas, electrical and sewer lines, repairing decaying walls, drainage systems and leaky roofs, improving student safety, improving access for disabled students, and expanding career technical education programs.

Residents recognize the need to keep students safe and expressed their support for upgrades and improvements to the college’s security and emergency systems through the installation of cameras, lighting and other measures.

Up to 76 percent of respon-dents indicated they would support a 55 percent require-ment education bond to make essential upgrades to Mt. SAC.

For the complete report of community survey results, visit http://www.mtsac.edu/efmp/documents/Community_Sur-vey-2018-05.pdf. ■


Chino valley election filing now openLocal from page 1

Walnut Hills Optometry, stop in and SEE the differenceWHO from page 1

the Inland Empire as well. The staff knows what a pre-

cious gift vision is and it is abun-dantly apparent as soon as you walk in and see the pride that is taken in providing exceptional service from the comprehensive eye exams all the way to shopping for frames from their extensive selection.

Quality eye care involves con-sistent care by a professional. Dr. Carmela Larino, O.D. and her loyal staff are always intentional about giving your eyes the per-sonalized care and attention they deserve.

Dr. Larino takes great pride in giving back to the community she

grew up in. She attended Rowland Unified schools from elementary all the way through high school. She received her first degree at U.C. Irvine before receiving her doctorate from the Southern Cal-ifornia College of Optometry. In 2003, Nogales High School, Dr. Larino’s Alma mater bestowed the honor of being placed on their Wall of Fame. She is a member of the American Optometric Asso-ciation, the California Optometric Association, and the Rio Hondo Optometric Society. She takes great pride in continuing her education in the most current techniques and technology in eye care. As a local resident, you might find Dr. Larino eating at your favorite restaurant, shopping in a local store, or attending a com-

munity event. Personalized eye examina-

tions, diabetic and eye health exams, and the management and care of a multitude of eye and vision concerns are but a small piece of what you will find on your next visit to Walnut Hills Optome-try. A wide variety of eyewear is also available, from progressive and polarized lenses to silicone high-oxygen contacts, and even designer frames. They also offer Lasik Surgery co-management. If you have used eyeglass frames scattered around the house, bring them with you on your next visit and they will donate them to those in need of frames.

Walnut Hills Optometry is con-veniently located near the 10, 60 and 57 freeways, on the border of

Chino HillsFor the first time in the history of

the city, Chino Hills will implement a district elections system. This means that residents will be voting for a councilperson that lives within the district they are running.

Under a district election system, residents vote only for candidates in the district in which they live.

After being threatened with a lawsuit in 2016 by the Mexican American Legal Defense and Educational Fund the council voted to change at - large election system.

M a y o r P e t e r R o g e r s , Councilmen Ray Marquez and Brian Johsz are up for re-election in November for four-year terms.

Mr. Marquez would represent District 1 that generally includes the western area of the city. Mr.

Rogers would represent District 2 that generally includes the northern end of the city. Brian Johsz would represent District 4 that generally includes the western end of the city. For a map of the boundaries, visit chinohills.org/districtelectionsmap.

ChinoThree Chino Ci ty Counci l

seats will be on the ballot in November: The District 1 seat held by appointee Paul Rodriguez, the District 2 seat held by appointee Gary George, and the District 3 seat of longtime councilman Earl Elrod.

District 1 is a short term of two years. District 2 and 3 are full terms of four years.

Mr. George was appointed to the council in early 2017 to fill the remaining two years of service after Eunice Ulloa was elected mayor. He has announced that he will run for the District 3 seat

which represents the area where he lives.

Mr. Rodriguez was appointed to the council in 2017 to fill the remaining term of Glenn Duncan who retired. He has fi led the proper intent to run forms with the city clerk’s office that allows cand idates to fundra ise for election.

Dorothy Pineda has also filed her intent to run form with the city clerk for the District 2 seat held by Mr. George.

Longtime Chino Valley Unified School District Board member Sylvia Orozco announced in June about her plans to run for the District 2 council seat.

For the specific boundaries o f the d is t r ic ts p lease v is i t t he c i t y o f Ch ino ’s d i s t r i c t map at cityofchino.org/home/showdocument?id=16168.

Chino Valley Fire DistrictThe seats of Chino Valley Fire

District board members Mike Kreeger, Ed Gray and Harvey Luth will be on the ballot for the at-large election in November.

Mr. Gray, a Chino resident the longest serving board member was appointed to the board in 2003 and has since won four-year terms in 2004, 2009, and 2013 elections.

Mr. Kreeger, of Chino Hills, a former Chino Hills public works commissioner and the top vote-getter in 2013 elections will run for his second four-year term.

Mr. Luth was appointed to the fire board in September 2017 to fill the void created when Brian Johsz was appointed to the Chino Hills City Council.

Mr. Luth was a Chino planning commissioner from 2001 to 2017 before his appointment to the fire board.

Chino Valley School BoardVoters will have an opportunity

to elect two new Chino Valley school board members the seats are currently held by Sylvia Orozco and Pam Feix and are four-year terms.

Mrs. Orozco said she will not seek another term on the school board as she plans to run for the District 2 seat on the Chino City Council.

Ms. Feix, a retired teacher, announced she will not run for a second term on the school board.

Former school board member John Pruitt announced that he will be running for a seat on the school board.

Retired teacher Don Bridge, a former Associated Chino Teachers union president has also has plans to run.

Joe Schaffer, a parent in the district and a Chino Hills Parks and Recreation Commissioner since 2017 will be seeking a spot on the board as well this election. ■

Walnut and West Covina, at 18800 E. Amar Road # A5, inside the Walnut West Plaza (across Louis Doors, between Francesca Dr. & Amber Valley Dr.). Their hours are Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. to 7 p.m., Wednesdays and Fridays from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. to 6 p.m.,

and Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. You can reach them at (626) 965-3878 or (909) 594-1153. For more information visit their website at www.walnuthillsoptometry.com.

Walnut Hills Optometry thanks you for twenty years of support and look forward to serving the commu-nities for another 20 years! ■

12 July 21, 2018- July 26, 2018 Weekly NewsADS

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