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VOLUME 10 • ISSUE 9November 2018

City of EastvalE NEws.comCity of EastvalE NEws.com

see Sunshine page 13

see Insurance page 13

Competitive Coverage to Meet Your Family’s Needs

A ‘Growing’ Concern for Over 40 Years

Eastvale Appoints New City Manager

see HWGA page 5

Sunshine Growers is located at 13130 S. Milliken/Hamner in Ontario or 1508 Taber St. in Corona. You can call them at (909) 923-7277 or visit them online at www.sunshinegrowersnursery.com. See their ad on page 10 for some great holiday deals!

Call the Melanie Smith-Rice State Farm Office today, and get peace of mind in return. A staff of professional experts is standing by at (951) 734-5290, or Toll-Free at (888) 734-5292. They are located at 2027 River Road in Norco, in the Stater Bros. shopping center at Second Street and River Road. See ad on page 5.

HERE WE GROW AGAIN

Photo Courtesy: City of Eastvale

see City Manager page 13

Eastvale Welcomes Sunshine Growers Nursery

see Election page 3

Eastvale City Election Results

Photo Courtesy: Michael Armijo

Bond Initiatives Construction in Full Swing

see Bond page 5

By City of Eastvale

Eastvale- The City of Eastvale is proud to an-nounce that Sunshine Growers will be coming to Eastvale! On Wednesday, October 17, 2018 the East-vale Planning Commission approved the development of a new 20,000-square-foot greenhouse and retail store for a new plant nurs-ery at Sunshine Grower’s new location on Riverside Drive, east of Hamner Av-enue.

“We are thrilled that Sun-shine Growers has chosen to expand their business in our young and growing community,” said Mayor Clint Lorimore. “I am certain

Staff Reports

Corona, Norco, Eastvale – Measure U (voted on and passed in 2006) and Measure GG (voted on and passed in 2014), are bond initiatives that are building and improv-ing school facilities in Corona, Norco, and Eastvale. Resi-dents are currently paying on both bonds, which are included

in their property taxes.In November 2006 the vot-

ers of the Corona-Norco Uni-fied School District (CNUSD) approved Measure U, another $250 million general obligation bond for the construction, re-construction, rehabilitation, or replacement of school facilities at CNUSD. In accordance with

By Michael Armijo

Eastvale– The results are in and the three seats up for elec-tion are filled. For City Council there were 3 districts up for election: District 1, 3, and 4. In District 1 the current council representative is Todd Rigby. He was unchallenged by the deadline last month so he will retain his seat. So Todd Rigby will continue to represent Dis-trict 1. In District 3, Howard Feng, and Chris Hook could not beat incumbent Councilman Clint Lorimore. So Clint Lorim-ore will continue to represent District 3. In the final District, 4, Bart Moreno lost to Jocelyn Yow. Yow will represent District 4.

For the Corona-Norco Uni-fied School District, only one seat affected the City of East-vale. There was one candidate trying to upseat incumbent Bill Newberry, and she was suc-cessful. The challenger and new board member is Elizabeth

“Lisa” Marroquin.Bill Newberry received

45.9% of the votes with 3,342 votes, and winner Marroquin has 54.04% of the votes with 3,930 votes.

In District 3 winner Clint Lorimore received 54.15% at 717 votes, Howard Feng was at 32.40% with 429 votes, and

ERHS is just one of the many schools in the CNUSD that will benefit from 2 voter-approved bond initiatives.

By Michael Armijo

Eastvale- For those of you who know Eastvale’s history, you’re pretty knowledgeable about how abundant the ground grows green grass and fresh vegetables. Our history tells us how. Our land is very fertile.

Sunshine Growers, which currently has locations in Ontario and Corona, will soon be opening in the City of Eastvale. So now is a good time to grow your goods in a fertile environment, ridding yourself of the pesticides and the high cost of organic

By City of Eastvale

Eastvale– On Wednesday, November 14, 2018, the East-vale City Council unanimously approved the appointment of Bryan Jones as the new per-manent City Manager. The appointment became effec-tive immediately after. Bryan joined the City of Eastvale on April 16, 2018 as the Assistant City Manager, following a six month, nationwide, 90 appli-cant recruitment and interview process. On June 13, 2018, Bryan was asked to serve as the Interim City Manager start-ing June 29, 2018. Since then, Bryan has led the organization and expanded City Hall with new Council Chambers, addi-tional offices, a larger confer-ence room, and an expanded customer service counter to better serve our residents and businesses. In August, Bryan also led City Council through a Strategic Planning Goal Setting process with public input.

“Bryan is a hardworking and trustworthy leader who deliv-ers a strong strategic outlook to help guide our community,” Mayor Clint Lorimore said. “I have enjoyed working with Bry-

an and have had the pleasure of watching him build upon the positive momentum we've cre-ated in our City. I look forward to continuing to work with Bry-an, the City Council, and our outstanding team at City Hall to best serve our residents and businesses.

Bryan is passionate about identifying ways to help move and connect people, business-es, and communities so they can all thrive together. His ulti-mate goal is to create places for people to prosper. Bryan draws from nearly 20 years in both the public and private sectors. He has led cutting-edge land use and transportation infrastruc-

Staff Reports

Norco – At the Melanie Smith-Rice State Farm Office, 24-hour good neighbor service is at the forefront. Smith-Rice is confident that she can meet your needs for all insurance and financial services, and promises to wow you with expert professional service.

A State Farm Agent since 1985 and a Corona resident since 1971, Smith-Rice understands the needs of the community and has worked hard to pro-vide a palette of services that makes one-stop-shopping easy and affordable. Along with Auto insurance, Smith-Rice provides Home Owners and Rent-

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Foster Care Agency Announces Toy Drive

Century Communities hosted grand-opening November 3rd for The Bungalows and The Cottages at Stonebrook in ChinoABC PUBLIC RELATIONS

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November 2018 Eastvale News 3

New detached homes offer six different designs starting in the low $500s

By Century Communities

Chino- Century Communi-ties, recently named the fast-est-growing public builder by Builder magazine, hosted a public grand-opening festivity on Nov. 3 at Stonebrook featur-ing two new neighborhoods The Bungalows and The Cottages starting in the low $500s. The celebration was held at 13844 Farm House Ave. in Chino and included a live broadcast from KFrog (95.1 FM), an In-N-Out Burger food truck and a raffle winning concert tickets.

Located near the Chino Spectrum Town Center, Cen-tury Communities’ The Bun-galows and The Cottages at Stonebrook offers homebuyers a spectrum of lifestyle choic-es designed for entertaining. The Bungalows starts in the low $500s and includes three two-story plans ranging in size from 1,802 to 2,227 square feet, with choices of 3-5 bedrooms and up to three baths. The Cot-tages starts in the $600s and includes larger two-story floor plans with 3-5 bedrooms and up to 3baths. All homes at Stone-brook include two-car garages, comfortable dens, lofts, enter-taining kitchens and optional covered outdoor living spaces.

Shane Bouchard, Southern California division president for Century Communities, said, “New home ownership—your way—is both affordable and flexible at Stonebrook. Growing families will appreciate living in this great community, which is close to freeways, Los Angeles, Orange County, and the Inland Empire.”

Stonebrook also offers home-owners access to a resort-style private community swim club with recreation center, access to a regional trail system, so-lar package options, no Mel-

lo-Roos fees and it’s convenient to the State Routes 60 and 71. Nearby schools include Edwin Rhodes Elementary, Magno-lia Junior High and Chino High School.

Located 35 miles from Los Angeles, the city of Chino is bounded by Chino Hills to the west, Pomona to the northwest, San Bernardino County to the north, Ontario to the northeast, Eastvale to the southeast and Riverside County to the south. Because of the surrounding ar-ea’s pastoral and rural settings, Chino has been a popular site for numerous Hollywood films and TV shows. The Planes of Fame and Yanks Air Museums are popular tourist attractions at the Chino Airport.

Homebuyers interested in grand-opening sales opportu-nities can visit with community managers at the Stonebrook sales gallery. If you are travel-ing on the 60 Fwy exit Euclid Ave and head south or coming from the 71 Hwy exit S. Euclid and head north. Entering from Euclid, turn onto Redbud Lane and follow the signs to the mod-els and sales gallery.

For more information, please visit https://www.centurycommu-nities.com/find-your-home/cali-fornia

About Century Communities: Century Communities, Inc. (NY-SE:CCS) is one of the nation’s largest U.S. homebuilders, en-gaged in all aspects of home-building, including the acquisition, entitlement and development of land and the construction, mar-keting and sale of quality homes designed to appeal to a wide range of homebuyers. The Col-orado-based Company operates in 12 states across the West, Mountain, Texas and Southeast U.S. regions and offers title and lending services in select markets through its Parkway Title and In-spire Home Loan subsidiaries. To learn more about Century Com-munities please visit www.centu-rycommunities.com. See their ad on page 11. ■

By Cindy White

Corona – Avant-Garde Fos-ter Family Agency is seeking the community’s help in col-lecting toys and gifts for foster youth for this Christmas sea-son. Beginning the week of Thanksgiving, donation boxes will be available to drop-off toys at the following locations:

Avant-Garde FFA Office -- 1655 East 6th St. Suite A-4C Corona, CA 92879

Citibank Corona Branch -- 1189 Magnolia Ave., Corona, CA 92879

Toys should be new, un-wrapped, and appropriate for ages 0-13. Educational toys welcome, but please, no

weapons. For foster youth age 13 and above, gift cards in any amount are welcome, with $25 values preferred. Gift cards should be dropped off or mailed directly to the agency address above. Receipts for donations are available upon request.

Avant-Garde Foster Family Agency is a private, non-Prof-it 501 (c)3 community service organization dedicated to im-proving the quality of life for children in foster care.

For more information about Avant-Garde Foster Family Agency, their foster care or their toy drive call (951) 735-5300 or visit their website at www.avgffa.org. ■

Photo Courtesy: Avant-Garde Foster Agency

Eastvale city election resultsElection from page 1

Chris Hook has 13.44% with 178 votes.

District 4 showed winner Jocelyn Yow at 69.16% of the vote with 1139 votes, and Bart Moreno yielded 30.84% at 508 votes.

These counts are as of Nov 9 from the Riverside County Reg-istrar’s office and do not include any provisional votes, which were not enough to change the outcome. For more information please sign onto: www.votein-fo.net.

A little history on the decision to divide the City of Eastvale into districts: The City Council previously took action at the April 27, 2016 City Council meeting to initiate the process of converting to by-district vot-ing beginning with the Novem-ber, 2016 election. The Council approved Resolution No. 16- 09 initiating the by-district pro-cess. So instead of their tradi-tional “at large” option of voting, this resulted in a few positive changes to the city:

1. The city will have repre-sentation by all parts of the city. So as the city was cut up into 5 areas, there can only be a can-didate who lives in those district areas that are up for election.

2. The marketing costs will be more affordable. So if a “rich” candidate, or someone who has the ability to raise more money than the others, dominated past elections they can no longer do so. It levels out the political playing field financially.

What has also changed is the election cycle. State law now requires all elections to be held in November, with the exception of Primary elections, which are historically held in June. This has been a great cost saver to cities who ran their elections outside of the county election cycles. Now cities who paid for elections in odd months can now streamline their costs.

For additional voter regis-tration information visit www.voteinfo.net or contact Eastvale City Hall at http://www.eastvale-ca.gov/. ■

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State law, Citizens’ Oversight Committee was formed to mon-itor the projects and expendi-tures of revenue received from Measure U.

In November 2014 the voters of the Corona-Norco Unified School District (CNUSD) ap-proved another initiative, Mea-sure GG, adding $396 million general obligation bond for the construction, reconstruction, rehabilitation, or replacement of school facilities at CNUSD. In accordance with State law, a Citizens’ Oversight Commit-tee was formed to monitor the projects and expenditures of revenue received from Mea-sure GG.

“All money raised within city areas will be distributed equita-bly between Corona, Norco and Eastvale schools. Funds can-not be taken away by the State or used for District administra-tion or employee salaries,” said Superintendent Dr. Michael Lin in a written statement.

On August 5, the Board of Education unanimously voted to place Measure GG, a $396 million bond measure, on the November 4, 2014 ballot to ad-dress the needs of the schools in the district. The measure will cost property owners in the Dis-trict around $24 per $100,000 of assessed valuation (not mar-ket) annually. Measure GG is Providing labs and classrooms for career technical education, Update instructional technology in the classroom for improved student learning , Upgrade classrooms, libraries, science labs and computer systems to keep pace with technology and rising academic standards, Im-prove student safety and secu-

Bond initiatives construction in full swingBond from page 1 rity, including security lighting,

fencing, smoke detectors, fire alarms and sprinklers, Ensure that all teachers are adequate-ly trained in the use of mod-ern instructional technologies, Repair or replace deteriorated roofs, floors and plumbing and remove hazardous materials in older schools, and Reduce classroom overcrowding by providing new classrooms and facilities

The following schools were allotted money from Measure GG:

Adams ES $ 121,670.00 (Technology), Anthony 59,284.00 (Technology), Barton ES 144,410.00 (Shade Shelter), Chavez 9,050.00 (Technology ), Coronita ES 8,446,033.00 (Multi-Purpose Building), Gar-retson ES 1,551,377.00 (Re-los and Parking Lot), Eisen-hower ES 902,884.00 (Relos), Franklin 109,534.00 (Tech-nology), Foothill 37,692.00 (Technology), Jefferson ES 692,941.00 (Classroom Re-models), Home Gardens ES 40,227,543.00, New School Lincoln ES 4,867,361.00 (Re-los and Bathrooms), Mckinley 3,565.00 (Technology), Norco ES 69,869.00 (Bathrooms), Or-ange ES 143,435.00 (Relos), Parkridge ES 10,473,141.00 (Classrooms), Parks ES 5,000,000.00, New School Pra-do View 133,391.00 (Technolo-gy), Riverview 78,172.00 (Fenc-ing), Sierra Vista 17,027.00 (Technology), Stallings ES 15,483.00 (Technology), Van-derMolen ES 10,000,000.00, New School Vicentia ES 10,488,249.00 (Multi-Pur-pose Building), Washington ES 117,224.00 (Technology), Wilson 70,669.00 (Technolo-gy), Auburndale IS 51,246.00

(Technology), Corona Fund 49,023.00 (Technology), Norco IS 609,526.00 (Shade Shel-ter/Classrooms), Raney IS 403,875.00 (Shade Shelter/Classrooms), Lee Pollard High School 767,324.00 (Activity Field), Orange Grove HS/Adult Ed 192,328.00 (Classrooms ), Centennial HS 46,917,457.00 (Performing Arts, Classrooms, Track & Field, Gymnasium ), Corona HS 27,550,545.00 (Sta-dium & Field, Acquatic Cen-ter), Norco HS 44,995,987.00 (Performing Arts, Classrooms, Track & Field, Acquatic Cen-ter ), Rancho Serrano HS 6,035,174.00 (Land Pur-chase ), Roosevelt 202,211.00 (HVAC Upgrade), Roosevelt 67,520,000.00 (High School ), Santiago HS 10,736,999.00 (Stadium & Field, Classrooms), Victress Bowers 19,876.00 Technology IT Infrastructure 2,970,344.00, Legal Expenses 120,582.00, Refurbish Relos 396,606.00

TOTAL EXPENSES PRO-JECTED PER DISTRICT WEB-SITE: $ 303,319,107.00

“Our classrooms, computer labs and science labs require upgrades and repairs to ensure that students who plan to go to college are prepared to succeed, and those who don’t plan to go to college receive the career training they need to compete for good paying jobs,” added Dr. Lin in the statement. “Additionally, upgrades and repairs are need-ed to ensure classrooms and fa-cilities are secure, meet current safety standards and address the issue of overcrowding. “

A Citizens’ Oversight Com-mittee and annual independent audits would ensure funds are spent consistent with a voter-ap-proved project list. Community members would receive regular updates regarding bond proj-ects. For more information on Measure GG visit www.cnusd.k12.ca.us. ■

that our community will benefit from the variety of plant options that Sunshine Growers will pro-vide, and I look forward to see-ing how Eastvale homeowners will beautify their landscaping following the opening of this new business.”

This locally-based, fami-ly-owned business will be mov-ing from Ontario, bringing jobs and approximately $4-million in taxable retail sales to Eastvale. Sunshine Growers is a family of wholesale and retail nurseries that sell quality plant material to the community and to land-scape contractors. When they open, Sunshine Growers will be the only full-service plant nursery in Eastvale, provid-ing a great local option for the community to continue to en-hance landscaping around their

Eastvale welcomes Sunshine Growers Nursery

HWGA from page 1homes, keeping our city beauti-ful. Sunshine Growers will car-ry the best-suited plants for the Eastvale community based on environment, typical weather, and placement. Having a local nursery will allow pest and oth-er environmental problems to be easily identified.

Sunshine Growers has also been extremely support-ive of both the Eastvale Com-munity Fruit Tree Project as well as the Eastvale Garden Group. These supportive ef-forts have included donating trees to the Eastvale Commu-nity Fruit Tree Project, host-ing classes for the Eastvale Garden Group, and donating gift cards to these groups.

“It’s an exciting time to grow your business in East-vale!” said Interim City Man-ager Bryan Jones. “Their success is our success and I am confident our residents

and businesses will give Sun-shine Growers a warm wel-come.”

About the City of EastvaleThe City of Eastvale was

founded on October 1, 2010 as an independent local gov-ernment agency, governed by a five- member, elect-ed City Council. The City of Eastvale serves over 64,855 residents and encompasses 13.1 square-miles in western Riverside County. The City is strategically poised between Interstate 15 and California State Routes 91, 60, and 71, making access easy for resi-dents, visitors and business-es alike. Eastvale is a young and dynamic community filled with economic opportuni-ty, tremendous growth, and strong values. For more in-formation on the City of East-vale, please visit: www.East-valeCA.gov. ■

www.CityofEastvaleNews.com

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I’m Praying for YouBy Pastor Rob Norris

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

them all, and tell God how thank-ful you are for each of them. 1 Timothy 2:1

In November 1970, at the height of tensions in Vietnam, a pair of college students launched a campaign to bring awareness to the plight of American POWs and MIAs. Their plan was to cre-ate inexpensive metal bracelets, each bearing a soldier’s name and the date of his capture, and distribute them across the coun-try as reminders for the average citizen.

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

those bracelets in the early ‘70s. Hers was etched with the name of First Lieutenant Ralph Galati, whose Air Force jet had been shot down in North Vietnam. Galati suffered through a year-long ordeal of torture and depri-vation, including more than two months of solitary confinement.

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

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

Area Crime Recap: October 2018

Autism Mom

By Melody Kramer

Do you ever feel like quitting? Do you ever just feel like walk-ing out?

I do. There have been many days I just feel like I

can’t do this anymore (mother-hood).

I can’t quit, and I can’t walk out, I am a mom!

I’m an autism mom raising two autistic boys, and it’s not easy. Motherhood is not easy with au-tism children or not. There are days when I cry, there are days when I don’t think I can do it and there are days when I wonder “will I survive”? I question myself

Quitting is Not an Option

often, am I doing the right thing, am I raising them right? Mother-hood is all about the good, the bad, the happy, and the sad. I chose motherhood, autism chose me. As long as at the end of the day I can say I did my best, and I gave it my all, then all is good.

I’m not walking out, and I’m not quitting. I may not have sick days, I may not have vacation days, and no pay is involved but what I do get is unconditional love from my sweet kids. I am their rock. I am there for them, and they trust me. I may have my “off” days and feel like giving up, but my kids know that I am here ev-ery day, seven days a week for them. When I became a mother, I made a commitment regardless of how tough my days can get I will never quit nor walk out.

Melody Kraemer is the Editor and Publisher Macaroni Kid Juru-pa Valley- Eastvale and Macaroni Kid Riverside. For any informa-tion or general encouragement feel free to email me at: [email protected] ■

than a hundred he had heard from over the years--men and women, boys and girls, who had worn his bracelet, had re-membered his suffering and had prayed, prayed, prayed for their prisoner soldier.

Prayer knows no boundar-ies of time or space, no limits of age or distance. Prayer is simply our link to the heart of God and to people’s lives all over the world. Never under-estimate what prayer can do in the short run or the long haul. Don’t give up. Keep praying.

Live it: Why don’t we pray more as individuals and as a couple? Who have you been forgetting to pray for?

Pray: Take turns bringing some requests before God to-day for people who seem to be facing impossible situations.

Meeting @ 10:00 at River Heights Intermediate School 7227 Scholar Way, Eastvale CA. Trusting and believing with you, Pastor Rob ■

By RCSD

INCIDENT: HOMICIDE (UP-DATE) WHEN (ORIGINAL IN-CIDENT): 5/8/2018 UPDATE/ARREST: 10/4/2018 WHERE: 6700 Block of Pedley Rd., Jurupa Valley

DETAILS: On Tuesday, May 8, 2018, at 3:30 AM, Cal-Fire per-sonnel and Jurupa Valley Police responded to the 6700 block of Pedley Road, where an aban-doned trailer was engulfed in flames. After the fire was extin-guished, the charred remains of an adult male were discovered inside. Based on the discov-ery, investigators from the Juru-pa Valley Station, the Sheriff’s Central Homicide Unit, Cal-fire Arson, and the Coroner’s Office responded to the scene to assist with the investigation. An autop-sy of the remains in conjunction with an examination of the scene suggested the adult male; later identified as 40-year-old, Michael Reynoso, was the victim of a ho-micide. Based on the findings, the Sheriff’s Central Homicide Unit assumed the investigation. Fur-ther investigation revealed that August Nielsen was involved in Reynoso’s death. A warrant was issued for Nielsen for his involve-ment in the murder of Reynoso.

UPDATE: In the months that followed, Sheriff’s investigators identified 37-year-old, August Nielsen, as a suspect in the ho-micide of Michael Reynoso. Nielsen’s whereabouts were unknown and a warrant was is-sued for his arrest. On October 4, 2018, the Desert Hawk Violent Crime Task Force, with the as-sistance of the Inland Regional Apprehension Team, located and arrested August Nielsen near Phoenix, Arizona. Nielsen is cur-rently held in a Maricopa county correctional facility awaiting ex-tradition to Riverside county. He is held on $1,000,000 bail. Any-one with information regarding this case is encouraged to con-tact Investigator Dickey at the Central Homicide Unit by calling (951) 955-2777.

INCIDENT: DEATH INVES-

TIGATION WHEN: 10/11/18 WHERE: 12500 block of Limonite Ave., Eastvale

DETAILS: On Thursday, Octo-ber 11, 2018, Eastvale deputies responded to the 12500 block of Limonite Avenue, in the City of Eastvale, for a medical aid call. Cal-Fire personnel arrived prior to deputies and found a 25-year-old male Eastvale resident de-ceased on a bench in front of a business. Eastvale deputies initiated a death investigation. The deceased’s name will not be released until the Coroner’s Of-fice notifies his next of kin. The investigation is on-going. Anyone with further information is encour-aged to contact Deputy Martinez #3809 from the Jurupa Valley Sheriff’s Station at (951) 955-2600. Citizens may also submit a tip using the Sheriff's CrimeTips online form.

INCIDENT: ARMED ROB-BERY INVESTIGATION AND ARREST WHEN: 10/17/18 WHERE: 1100 block of Hamner Ave., Norco

DETAILS: On Wednesday, Oc-tober 17, 2018, about 2:20 PM, deputies assigned to the Norco Sheriff’s Office were dispatched to a retail business in the 1100 block of Hamner Avenue, in the City of Norco, in reference to an armed robbery. Upon arrival, dep-uties learned two male suspects had entered the business and stole property while brandish-ing a weapon at an employee and assaulting another. The two male suspects fled to an awaiting vehicle, driven by a third female suspect. All three suspects fled the location in the vehicle. Nei-ther victim sustained injuries. A description of the suspects and suspect vehicle were provided to nearby deputies. Several minutes later, an Eastvale Police Officer, located the suspect vehicle trav-elling north on the I-15 freeway, through the Eastvale area. Offi-cers followed the suspect vehicle before stopping it near the inter-section of Philadelphia Street and Vineyard Avenue, in the City of Ontario. The three suspects were detained without incident. Depu-

ties located stolen property in the suspect’s vehicle. The suspects were identified as Drashawn Stewart, age 21, a resident of San Bernardino, Autumn Smith, age 20, a resident of Fontana, and the third suspect was identi-fied as a male juvenile. The two adult suspects were arrested for robbery and booked at the Rob-ert Presley Detention Center. The juvenile suspect was arrested for an outstanding felony warrant and booked at Riverside Juvenile Hall. The juvenile suspect is also facing robbery charges. Anyone with any information pertaining to this incident is encouraged to contact Deputy GarciaVilla or Deputy Vawter of the Norco Sher-iff’s Office, at (951) 270-5673.

INCIDENT: MAJOR INJURY TRAFFIC COLLISION INVES-TIGATION WHEN: 10/19/18 WHERE: 5th St. and Broken Lance Dr., Norco

DETAILS: On Friday, October 19, 2018, at 2:36 AM, deputies assigned to the Norco Sheriff’s Office responded to the area of 5th Street and Broken Lance Drive, in the city of Norco, regard-ing a major-injury traffic collision. The preliminary investigation re-vealed a vehicle traveling west-bound on 5th Street at a high rate of speed, collided into the center median causing the vehi-cle to spin out of control. Three of the four occupants of the vehicle were ejected from the vehicle. All four occupants were trans-ported to local area hospitals for serious injuries sustained during the collision. This investigation is ongoing; however, it appears that alcohol, and/or drug impair-ment appears to be a contributing factor in this collision. The Juru-pa Valley Police Department’s Traffic Collision Reconstruction Team responded to the scene to conduct this investigation. This investigation is ongoing, and we are asking anyone with addition-al information to contact Deputy Lewis at the Jurupa Valley Station at 951-955-2600.

INCIDENT: DEATH INVES-TIGATION WHEN: 10/15/18 WHERE: Robert Presley Deten-

tion Center, RiversideDETAILS: On Monday, Octo-

ber 15, 2018, about 7:57 P.M., deputies assigned to the Robert Presley Detention Center located an adult male Hispanic unrespon-sive within his cell in a housing area of the facility. Deputies and medical personnel in the jail, ini-tiated life-saving measures and the male Hispanic inmate was transported to a local hospital, where he later died. The River-side Sheriff’s Department, Jurupa Valley Sheriff’s Station Investiga-tions Bureau and Robert Presley Detention Center Investigators responded and assumed the in-vestigation. The identification of the victim will not be released at this time pending notification of family. There are no signs of foul play and due to the ongoing investigation, no further informa-tion will be released at this time. Please call Investigator Martinez of the JV Sheriff’s Station at 951-955-2600 with info.

INCIDENT: FATAL TRAFFIC COLLISION WHEN: 10/23/18 WHERE: Van Buren Blvd. and 56th Street, Jurupa Valley

DETAILS: On Tuesday, Octo-ber 23, 2018, about 11:45 PM, officers from the Jurupa Valley Police Department responded to a report of a major traffic collision on Van Buren Boulevard, south of 56th Street, Jurupa Valley. Upon arriving, officers located a traffic collision involving four vehicles. The preliminary investigation identified a single occupant ve-hicle was traveling northbound

on Van Buren Boulevard and at-tempted to make a westbound turn onto 56th Street. The driver failed to negotiate the turn and traveled into southbound lanes of Van Buren Boulevard and collid-ed with the vehicle occupied by four individuals. All four individ-uals were pronounced deceased by emergency medical personnel on scene. The victims were: 20 year old Daniel Smith of River-side, 20 year old Nicholas Cahill of Riverside, 25 year old Clinton Jellsey of Riverside and 23 year old Marco Aguilar of Riverside. Two additional vehicles traveling southbound sustained minor ve-hicle damage only attempting to avoid the collision. The driver who caused the collision sus-tained serious non-life-threat-ening injuries and was trans-ported to a local hospital where he was admitted. Alcohol ap-pears to be a contributing fac-tor in this traffic collision. The Jurupa Valley Station’s Traffic Reconstruction Team is con-ducting a full investigation. Any-one with information regarding this fatal traffic collision is en-couraged to call Deputy Ditfurth at the Jurupa Valley Station, 951-955-2600. Persons who wish to report criminal activ-ity and wish to remain anony-mous can call crime stoppers at 800-78-CRIME (800-782-7463) or 800-47-DRUGS (800-473-7847). You can also leave anonymous information at www.riversidesheriff.org/tipline or www.wetip.com ■


By Pastor Dennis Mo-rales

“I have fought the good fight, I have fin-ished the race, I

have kept the faith.” 2 Tim-othy 4:7

Paul the Apostle is near-ing the end of his life. He is contemplating the things God had called him to ac-complish. This is his swan song. I am immediately impressed with the confi-dence with which he is able to say “I finished.” It’s been said that “a wasted life is really nothing more than a collection of wasted days. As God gives us life, each

one of us starts the new year with the same number of opportunities—365—that we can choose to either use and invest in eternal things or allow to drift by without taking ad-vantage of the gift we have been given.” I was walking through a cemetery after a funeral service and my eye caught a headstone that read “a life still unfinished.” We would naturally say that about anyone that had passed from this world at a young age, but this was someone who passed at 78! I don’t want to come to the end and think of all the things I should have done or the ways I should have stepped out in faith. Paul calls life a “race.” My favor-

ite races in the Olympics are the sprints. These rac-es are literally over in sec-onds, but I am always im-pressed with the amazing speed of the athletes. The race referred to by Paul is likened to a “long distance” run. A long distance run takes faith, endurance, and focus. Jesus “for the joy that was set before Him endured the cross, despis-ing the shame.” (Hebrews 12:2). God calls us to fo-cus and invest in things that matter so that we might finish well. Calvary Chapel Eastvale Meets Wednes-days at 7pm and Sundays at 8:30 and 10:30 am at Clara Barton Elementary 7437 Corona Valley Ave, Eastvale. ■

Things That Matter

A ‘growing’ concern for over 40 years

Sunshine from page 1

greens. But Sunshine Growers doesn’t stop there. They offer a variety of plants and outdoor supplies to spruce up your backyards and gardens.

The City of Eastvale is also on board as the Eastvale Plan-ning Commission approved the development of a new 20,000-square-foot green-house and retail store for a new plant nursery at Sunshine Grower’s new location on Riv-erside Drive, east of Hamner Avenue in Eastvale.

“We are thrilled that Sun-shine Growers has chosen to expand their business in our

young and growing communi-ty,” said Mayor Clint Lorimore. “I am certain that our commu-nity will benefit from the variety of plant options that Sunshine Growers will provide, and I look forward to seeing how East-vale homeowners will beautify their landscaping following the opening of this new business.”

This locally-based, fami-ly-owned business will be mov-ing from Ontario, bringing jobs and approximately $4-million in taxable retail sales to Eastvale. Sunshine Growers is a family of wholesale and retail nurser-ies that sell quality plant ma-terial to the community and to landscape contractors. When they open, Sunshine Grow-

ers will be the only full-service plant nursery in Eastvale, pro-viding a great local option for the community to continue to enhance landscaping around their homes.

“We grow a variety of Plants, Groundcover, and color so we can have a big advantage over the retail nurseries and chain stores,” said Russell Lepper, Spokesperson for the chain.

To find out more please sign onto www.sunshinegrower-snursery.com or visit them on Riverside Drive east of Hamner Avenue. Or you can call their Corona store at 951.736.6000, Ontario store at 919.923.7277, or their Yucaipa store at 909.797.9270. ■

ture projects throughout Cali-fornia and North America. With a background as a professional engineer and certified planner, Bryan is well positioned to un-derstand the unique opportuni-ties Eastvale faces from a land use, transportation, and eco-nomic development perspec-tive.

“Over the last few months, Bryan has led the Eastvale team to new heights and al-ready accomplished so much in such a short time,” Mayor Pro Tem Todd Rigby said. “With Bryan’s leadership and experi-ence, he has earned the trust and respect of staff, Council, and others that work with the

City. I have no doubt he will do an excellent job and continue to be a valuable asset to the city. I look forward to continuing to work with Bryan in his new role as the City Manager of East-vale.”

“I feel blessed that the City Council has entrusted me with this great responsibility to lead this amazing City,” Bryan Jones said. “I am honored to serve alongside a talented and amaz-ing team at City Hall that is real-ly taking on an entrepreneurial spirit; they are always striving to Exceed Eastvale’s Expecta-tions Every Day.” Bryan Jones continued. “Over the last sev-en months the Eastvale com-munity has been so warm and welcoming. In this time, I have had the privilege of experienc-

ing why Eastvale is #17 in the nation for Best Places To Live. It has been a privilege to get to know so many of the people that make this community such a special place to live, work, and play. I look forward to serv-ing our City Council in helping create Eastvale’s tomorrow, to-day.”

Bryan has a Master’s in Pub-lic Administration from Norwich University focused on Leader-ship and Sustainable Financial Strategies and a Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering from the University of Califor-nia, Davis with a Communi-cations minor. Bryan is a Cal-ifornia native and married to his wife, Shari. They have two grown children and three black Labradors. ■

City Manager from page 1

Eastvale appoints new city manager

ers Insurance.“A home is a big investment, so

let’s make sure you have enough coverage at the right rate,” says Smith-Rice. As well, protecting your personal property may be more affordable than you think. “The average person has over $200,000 worth of stuff that is probably not covered under your landlord’s policy. That’s where our State Farm Renters insurance comes into play,” she adds.

More important than the care

Competitive coverage to meet your family’s needsInsurance from page 1

of your property is the care of your family. Along with Life Insurance, the Melanie Smith-Rice State Farm Office can provide various types of health insurance, including Long-Term Care should you become un-able to care for yourself.

And for the business owner, Smith-Rice says, “I understand the needs of a business owner like you. Together we can help protect your business and plan a roadmap for your financial future.

As if all this weren’t enough, the Melanie Smith-Rice State Farm Of-fice can provide you with financial

services such as Mutual Funds, Annuities, and even Banking (yes, Banking!), including Bank Accounts, Credit Cards, and Loans.

Don’t wait another minute to help ensure your family’s well being. Call the Melanie Smith-Rice State Farm Office today, and get peace of mind in return. A staff of pro-fessional experts is standing by at (951) 734-5290, or Toll-Free at (888) 734-5292. They are located at 2027 River Road in Norco, in the Stater Bros. shopping cen-ter at Second Street and River Road. ■

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Our Life

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The Consequences of Aggressive Behavior

By Michael Armijo

I’ve ran into people, and have prac-ticed, at times subconsciously, what i define as “aggressive behavior.”

I believe that aggressive behavior comes in many forms. Some forms are in obvious threatening writing, some are in intelligent verbose writing, some are disguised as protective action, but most aggressive behavior is in actual physical delivery.

It’s difficult to handle these types of actions as individuals are clouded by what they believe is the truth, and oth-ers are just spewing their anger issues through an action that has nothing to do with the topic at hand.

Although protectiveness is admira-ble, individuals have a tendency to go straight into “attack mode” and disre-gard everyone involved. They blindly approach people with aggressiveness without realizing neither the conse-quences nor the outcome. So i stepped back for a moment and analyzed the root cause of such behavior.

What I’ve come to learn is that many people act out the anger they’ve carried from their childhood. We, as children, were abused and felt helpless. We were victims and had no sayso nor did we have the physical ability to defend our-selves. So, as adults, we are quick to re-sort to “attack mode” in an effort to avoid feeling how we did as a child, trying to avoid feeling like a victim again.

Another misguidance appears to be our anger towards our own life, our lives within our current situation. We are an-gry with our spouses, our partners, our bosses, or ourselves. The mistakes

we’ve made, the consequences of our irresponsible actions.

These are the times to remember that what happened to us as children, with neg-ligent and abusive parents and/or siblings, is not the same as the situation in front of you. Sometimes criticism is constructive, not destructive. But that’s just one of the many scenarios that come to mind.

As a parent, I’ve made many comments that were not abusive, they were given in the fatherly protective love trying to help their child be a better human being, be-cause I believe they have the ability to be better. But it sometimes isn’t received the way in which it was intended. And what I’ve learned from other parents, those scenar-ios can sometimes turn into another result of aggressive behavior.

What’s sometimes missed by the aggres-sor is the fact that when you go after some-one aggressively, or angrily, the victims pro-tective wall comes up. What happens next is that your input now turns into an unheard statement. Because the victim is so busy trying to protect themselves they are not lis-tening to you. They too turn into a person who is in attack mode. Its not what you say in life,it’s how you say it.

I try to ask others to refrain from what appears to be aggressiveness and stick to common sense and wisdom that’ll appeal to others. You will help that way and you’ll be heard and respected.

No one has the temerity to treat others without respect, it just hurts everyone in-volved. And no one can give their burdens to others when their intentions are presented in a harmful delivery. You still have the perils that haunt you, but now you can sometimes make new ones by your newest actions.

So i emphasize, and i understand the ag-gressive behavior now. I get it. I understand. But what I’ve learned is that you can get more from an individual by raising their spir-its, than you can by lowering their dignity. ■

Keeping Your Health on Track During the Indulgent Holiday SeasonBy Statepoint

The holiday season can be an indul-gent one, full of cookies, candies, heavy meals and eggnog. While no one wants to rein in the fun during the merriest time of year, there are simple ways to keep your health on track during this indulgent holiday season.

• Stick to Routines. To the best of your ability during this hectic time of year, at-tempt to stick to routines that promote wellness. Set a bedtime and honor it. Hit the gym. Meditate. Do whatever it is that keeps you grounded and feeling your best.

• Drink Up. Many people associate de-hydration with the warmer months. But in winter weather it can be especially easy to forget to stay well-hydrated, especially when you’re indulging in alcoholic bever-ages at all those holiday parties.

Remember, water doesn’t need to be the only source of hydration you think about this season. Soups and purees made from hearty winter vegetables, as well as citrus fruits do the trick, too, and their nutritional properties can help keep you healthy in winter.

• Keep Things Organically Sweet. Staying on track doesn’t mean you can’t enjoy the sweetness of the season. In-stantly boost the flavor of your favorite meals with organic honey. One great op-tion is Organic Honey In The Raw. USDA Organic Certified and Non-GMO Project Verified, it’s made from pure nectar col-lected from exotic wildflowers found in the remote Caatinga region of northeast Brazil. The hand-harvested, sustainable

honey is raw (never heated above 117 degrees) and unfiltered, so it retains the benefits of bee pollen.

And just one tablespoon of organic raw honey provides the right amount of sweetness and flavor for any dish or drink, including year-round staples like oatmeal, yogurt, tea, and more. You can also consider giving a honey makeover to all your favorite holiday recipes, including glazes and sauces for meat and poultry, cocktail recipes, and of course baked treats.

• Make Substitutions. Other health-ful substitutions you can make this hol-iday season include topping pies with Greek yogurt instead of cream, using apple sauce in place of oil and nut flour instead of white flour in baking, and serving vegetable mash as an alterna-tive to mashed potatoes.

• Be Mindful. The holiday party cir-cuit can be dangerous when it comes to making nutritious choices. When you enter a party with a buffet set-up, it can be tempting to reach for the rich-est foods first. Before indulging in the canapes and Swedish meatballs, try filling up a plate with crudité first. While you’re doing so, get a good look at all the options available. This way, you’ll be more likely to savor choice items you’ll truly enjoy.

A joyful holiday season doesn’t mean you must pack on pounds or feel under the weather. By keeping your health on track throughout this indulgent time of year, you can start 2019 with your best food forward.

Eastvale News 15November 2018 NEWSNEWSNEWSADS Eastvale News 15November 2018

Valid through 12/15/2018

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Your health care, your way.

RiveRside Medical clinic in

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

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

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

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

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