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OUR LIFE2 January 7, 2017- January 13, 2017Our Life: If NotToday Then When?Weekly News Did YouWEEKLY NEWSEASTVALE NEWSSGV NEWS14144 Central Ave. Suite HChino, CA 91710Phone: 909.464.1200PUBLISHERABC Public RelationsEDITORIALEditor In Chief:Michael ArmijoStaff Writers, Photographers,Editorial Team:Michael ArmijoRacine GuajardoNatalie KimRaymond MendozaTiana GoegebuerEmily AguilarValerie GutierrezRichard GiermanPRODUCTIONHillary CouronSOCIAL MEDIA& WEB CONTENTRegan Greenfacebook.com/TheWeeklyNewsADVERTISING SALES909.464.1200Director:Diane ArmijoAccount Executives:Shaunda GoegebuerTodd SalazarCommercialWebsiteThe Weekly News is owned byArmijo Newspapers and ABCPublic Relations. It is directly delivered each week to homes andbusinesses. Weekly News is notresponsible nor liable for anyclaims or offerings, nor responsible for availability of productsadvertised. All rights reserved.Reproduction in whole or in partwithout permission is prohibited.Write to UsDo you have any comments,questions or concerns about thecommunity?Write a letter to the Editor.The Weekly NewsPlease contact us at:LETTERS:14144 Central Ave. Suite HChino, CA 91710E-MAIL:editor@anapr.comWeekly NewsKnow?Did You Spend MoreThan You Intended To?By StatePointDid you get carried awaywith the holiday spirit this pastseason? On the heels of heftyspending, the New Year is thebest time to take stock of personal finance habits and makebeneficial changes for the yearahead. Here are some usefultips and tricks to spend andsave wisely in 2017.Think Long-Term: Don’t neglect the future. It’s never tooearly to save for retirement. Infact, the sooner you start, thebetter off you will be. Investthrough a company-sponsoredplan if possible. If not, look intoIRAs that can help you growyour wealth exponentially.Create Categorized Funds:Consider the 52-week savings challenge. In the firstweek, save 1, followed by 2the second week, all the waythrough week 52, when you putaside 52. Sticking to this planresults in 1,378 saved at theend of the year, as well as anyinterest you’ve earned. Creating a savings account for aspecific purpose is a perennially sound savings strategy. Lookfor banks that are fee friendly, such as Ally Bank MemberFDIC, ally.com, which allowsyou to open an Online Savingsor Money Market account withno minimum and no monthly maintenance fee. You candeposit money easily throughe-check deposit, direct depositand you’ll earn interest compounded daily on your savings.In addition, putting this moneyin a separate account allowsyou to track your spendingagainst the account balance.Use Shopping Apps: It is incredibly easy to save moneyBy Michael ArmijoI've learned many thingsabout life from people whohave passed away. For example: I had a friend who alwaysdid something each weekend.He was always somewhere.During football season mySunday excitement was tocall him and ask: "where areyou?" He'd always respondwith an event or a sports barthat I've never heard of orsomeplace that I would admire. I had another friendwho would always reach forthe stars and push himself tothe limit. He would continueto pursue bigger dreams andexpect himself to step up andreach for things other peopledidn't have the ability to do.He passed away living in thecity he loved and with the afamily that cherished. I hadanother friend who was fairlyfearful of change. I used toencourage him constantly toreach for things that he felt hedidn't deserve but to first feelas though he deserved thosethings. He reached for somethings but he was too fearfulto reach for others. But hispriority was to love his familyand take care of them and bea good father. So the things Ifelt he deserved were differentthan what he felt he wantedout of life. He passed awaywith a loving family aroundhim.Now what hurts more, although his death is manyyears in the past, is the deathof my father. He was deprivedbut still made a living. he pursued what he thought wasthe responsible thing and hisphilosophies were mild andsimple. He reached for security and safety. Unfortunately,he could only talk about thethings he wanted. He spokeof doing things he desired todo, always falling short of hisgoals Out of fear. He passedbefore his time and he passedwillingly, as he felt he wasdone here on earth.So I've learned that thereare no limits in life. I've learnedthat if you want somethingyou will get it only if you really want it. I've learned that theonly limits there are in life arethe limits we place upon ourselves. And I've learned thatthe only things we will ever getare the things we try to reachfor today, and not to wait fortomorrow. Because tomorrowjust may never come. Tomorrow didn't come for my fatherand for my friends.So today, as I travel 50miles away from my homefor the first of many one-hoursinging lessons, I am proud.Because these are lessonsthat I put off all my life out offear that I may not be able tosing. I postponed because Iconstantly try to convince myself that "I don't have enoughtime." But today I am fearless.I choose to no longer wait forlife to come to me but insteadfor me to go to life. I pridemyself for no longer sufferingfrom the losses I've incurred,but instead I choose to learnfrom them.Today I choose to chase mydreams, today I choose not towait, and today I choose to befearless. Because today I aska simple yet serious question:"If not today then when?History 101Columbus mistakesmanatees for mermaidsBy History.comOn this day in 1493, Italian explorer Christopher Columbus, sailing near the Dominican Republic, sees three“mermaids”–in reality manatees–and describes them as“not half as beautiful as theyare painted.” Six months earlier, Columbus (1451-1506) setoff from Spain across the Atlantic Ocean with the Nina, Pintaand Santa Maria, hoping to finda western trade route to Asia.Instead, his voyage, the first offour he would make, led him tothe Americas, or “New World.”Mermaids, mythical half-female, half-fish creatures, haveexisted in seafaring cultures atleast since the time of the ancient Greeks. Typically depicted as having a woman’s headand torso, a fishtail instead oflegs and holding a mirror andcomb, mermaids live in theocean and, according to somelegends, can take on a humanshape and marry mortal men.Mermaids are closely linked tosirens, another folkloric figure,part-woman, part-bird, who liveon islands and sing seductivesongs to lure sailors to theirdeaths.Mermaid sightings by sailors, when they weren’t madeup, were most likely manatees,dugongs or Steller’s sea cows(which became extinct by the1760s due to over-hunting).Manatees are slow-movingaquatic mammals with human-like eyes, bulbous facesand paddle-like tails. It is likely that manatees evolved froman ancestor they share with theelephant. The three species ofmanatee (West Indian, WestAfrican and Amazonian) andone species of dugong belongto the Sirenia order. As adults,see Know page 10see History page 5Pick Up Your Copy!In addition to deliveringto homes and businesses, copies of our papersare also available atthese locations:WALNUT20/20 Vision20687-6 Amar Road(909) 468-9622Farmer Insurance378 N. Lemon Ave.(909) 869-1077Hair Perfect20747 E. Amar Ave.(909) 598-8394Lemon Creek Cleaners360 N. Lemon Ave.(909) 594-7504Animal Hospital20670 E. Carrey Rd(909) 594-1737NY Pizzeria364 N. Lemon Ave.(909) 594-5000Clearwater Bagel20747 E. Amar Rd.(909) 598-4332Osuna’s Mexican Food18746 Amar Road(626) 810-4101Clearwater Bagel20747 E. Amar Rd.(909) 598-4332Post Box Plus382 N. Lemon Ave.(909) 595-5924Curves385 S. Lemon Ave.(800) 704-5908Shane Chiropractic20803 Valley Blvd #103(909) 598-2111Daily Donuts18766 Amar Rd.(626) 913-1074Senior Center21215 La Puente(909) 598-6200Starbucks505-A A Grand Ave.(909) 598-4459Diamond Mail &Chopstix HouseShipping3938 Grand Ave.1249 S. Diamond Bar Blvd. (909) 590-3688(909) 861-1290UPSCrossroads Urgent Care20687 Amar Rd # 2It’s A Grind3110 Chino Ave Ste(909) 444-13031223 S. Diamond Bar150-BBlvd(909) 630-7868Walnut City Hall(909) 861-512021201 La Puente Rd.Oke Poke(909) 595-7543La Olla3277 Grand Ave. Ste. L(909) 548-7887Walnut Hills Optometry 1123 Grand Ave.(909) 861-449918736 E. Amar Rd.Planet Beach(909) 594-1153Paco’s Tacos13890 Peyton Dr # C1131 Brea Canyon Rd.(909) 465-9911Walnut Library(909) 595-004421155 La Puente Rd.La Olla(909) 595-0757The Whole Enchilada3277 Grand Ave.Walnut Sheriff’s Station 1114 S. Diamond Bar Blvd. (909) 465-9944(909) 861-534021695 Valley Blvd.CHINO(626) 913-1715CHINO HILLSChino Commercial BankChino Hills Car Wash14345 Pipeline Ave.DIAMOND BARGrand Ave/Peyton(909) 393-8880Barro’s Pizza(909) 464-828621000 Golden SpringsChino Chamber of(909) 598-2871Chino Hills PharmacyCommerceDiamond Bar City Hall 2140 Grand Ave Ste 130 13150 7th Street(909) 364-924421825 Copley Drive(909) 627-6177(909) 839-7000Place an ad in OurWeeklyNews · (909) 464-1200

NEWSWeekly NewsRecent RecallsBy Staff Reports1.Mikesell’sPotatoChip Company- its 2.25 oz.Nacho Cheese Tortilla Chipsbecause they have the potential to be contaminated withSalmonella, an organism whichcan cause serious and sometimes fatal infections in youngchildren, frail or elderly people,and others with weakened immune systems.2.CrossbowsThecrossbow can fire unexpectedly when the safety is engaged,posing an injury hazard to theuser or bystander.3.King Meat Services,Inc., a Vernon, Calif. establishment, is recalling approximate-ly 50,991 pounds of beef products due to misbranding.4.PiccadillyFineFoods, a Santa Clara, Calif.establishment, is recallingapproximately 144 poundsof beef products due to misbranding and undeclared allergens.5.Kraft Heinz Company, a Fullerton, Calif. establishment, is recalling approximately 959 pounds ofready-to-eat"Lunchables Ham and AmericanCracker Stackers" packaged lunch products due tomisbranding and undeclaredallergens.6.Kiwi Care PackageCompany, a South Tahoe, Ca-lif., establishment, is recallingapproximately 90 pounds ofWattie’s canned spaghetti with sausage that wasnot presented at the U.S. pointof entry for inspection and wasreceived from a New Zealandestablishment that was noteligible to export product tothe U.S.7.Joyriderthreewheeled scooters- Thefront wheels of the scooter can detach when riding,posing a fall hazard.8.KingQuad 750 all-terrain vehicles (ATVs)- TheATV’s battery can fail andcause the engine to stop running while in use, posing acrash hazard. January 7, 2017- January 13, 20173Scout camp counselorarrestedIE from page 1Lee worked as a camp counselor at a Boy Scout Camp in CedarGlen, in San Bernardino County, during the summer monthsof 2015. The victim attendedthe same camp during June of2015 when he was allegedlyassaulted by Lee at the camp.Detectives conducted a lengthyinvestigation and numerousinterviews of persons who attended or worked at the campduring that time frame. Following that investigation, an arrestwarrant for Sean Lee was obtained on December 30th, 2016,for the charges of PC 288a(b)(1),oral copulation of a minor, andPC 286(f), sodomy of an unconscious victim. Lee surrenderedto the San Bernardino County Sheriff’s Department Chino Hills Station on January 1,2017, and was subsequentlybooked at the West Valley Detention Center.Lee’s bail was set for 100,000. At approximately2108 hours, Lee was releasedfrom WVDC after posting bail.The San Bernardino CountySheriff’s Department is releasing Lee’s booking photographin the event other camp staffor attendees witnessed Lee engaged in unlawful behavior. DMV reminds motorists of new laws effective Jan. 1, 2017Laws from page 1parent, legal guardian, or thedriver of a motor vehicle toproperly secure a child who isyounger than 2 years of age inan appropriate rear-facing childpassenger restraint system, unless the child weighs 40 or morepounds or is 40 or more inchesin height (3 feet, 3 inches).Motorcycle Lane Splitting(AB 51, Quirk): This law defines“lane splitting” as driving a twowheeled motorcycle betweenrows of stopped or moving vehicles in the same lane. The lawauthorizes the California Highway Patrol (CHP) to developeducational guidelines relatingto lane splitting in a mannerthat would ensure the safety ofmotorcyclists, drivers, and passengers. In developing theseguidelines, the law requires theCHP to consult with specifiedagencies and organizations thathave an interest in road safetyand motorcyclist behavior.Vehicle Registration Fee(SB 838, Committee on Budget and Fiscal Review): Thislaw increases the vehicle registration fee on every vehicle ortrailer coach from 43 to 53beginning April 1, 2017.EnvironmentalLicensePlate (SB 839, Committee onBudget and Fiscal Review):This law increases the fee forthe issuance of EnvironmentalLicense Plates from 48 to 53,starting July 1, 2017. This lawalso increases the fee for therenewal, retention, transfer, orduplication of EnvironmentalLicense Plates (personalized)from 38 to 43, starting January 1, 2017.Accident Reporting (SB491, Committee on Transportation and Housing): Thislaw increases the minimum financial threshold for propertydamage that is required to bereported to the DMV from 750to 1,000 when a driver is involved in a motor vehicle collision.Vehicle Safety Recalls (AB287, Gordon): This law enactsthe Consumer Automotive Recall Safety (CARS) Act, andrequires the DMV to include ageneral advisory regarding vehicle recalls and needed repairson each vehicle registration renewal notice. This law prohibitsa dealer or a rental car companyfrom renting or loaning a vehiclewith a manufacturer’s recall nolater than 48 hours after receiving the notice—until the vehiclehas been repaired. This law givesa limited exception for a licenseddealer or a rental car companywith a fleet of 34 or fewer loaneror rental vehicles. The law authorizes the DMV to suspend orrevoke a vehicle dealer’s licenseif they violate the CARS Act.Year of Manufacture License Plates (SB 1429, Nielsen): This law expands the Yearof Manufacture (YOM) licenseplate program to include vehicles and license plates manufactured through 1980. This lawbenefits owners of vintage motor vehicles who obtain licenseplates from the year corresponding to the vehicle’s mod-el-year, and wish to use thosevintage plates in lieu of regularlicense plates. Such plates arecommonly found from differentsources, including relatives, garage sales, estate sales, etc. Theprogram will include the blue andyellow license plates issued foruse on California motor vehiclesfrom 1970 until 1980.Background Checks ofDrivers of TransportationNetwork Companies (AB1289, Cooper): A transportation network company (TNC)will be required to perform acomprehensivebackgroundcheck of all their drivers. Thislaw also specifies penalties fora TNC that violates or fails tocomply with this requirement.A TNC will be prohibited fromcontracting with, employing,or retaining a driver if they areregistered on the U.S. Department of Justice National SexOffender public website, hasbeen convicted of specifiedfelonies, or within the previousseven years, has been convicted of a misdemeanor assaultor battery, domestic violence, ordriving under the influence of alcohol or drugs. Any TNC in violation of the specified requirementsis subject to a penalty of not lessthan 1,000 or more than 5,000for each offense.Installing Counterfeit orNonfunctional Air Bags (AB2387, Mullin): This law prohibits knowingly and intentionally manufacturing, importing,installing, reinstalling, distributing, or selling any device intended to replace an air bagsystem in any motor vehicle ifthe device is a counterfeit ornonfunctional air bag system,or does not meet federal safety requirements. The law alsoprohibits selling, installing, orreinstalling any device thatwould cause a vehicle’s diagnostic system to fail to warnwhen the vehicle is equippedwith a counterfeit, nonfunctional, or a case in which no air bagwas installed. This violation is amisdemeanor punishable by a 5,000 fine and/or up to a oneyear in county jail. Contact: Call (626) 859-5269, orvisit www.charteroakhospital.com.oils, cheese and spreads,a variety of nursery plants,hand-crafted items and jewelry, fresh-popped Kettle Cornand grilled food plates.Contact: (909) 869-0701Community EventsUPCOMING EVENTS:Autism Resource and FunFairWhen: January 28, 2017 3:00PM - 5:00 PMWhere: Chino Youth Museum13191 Sixth Street, Chino, California 91710Pomona Inner CityHomeless Ministry DinnerWhen: Saturday, January 21, 5pm -7 pmWhere: First Baptist Church,601 North Garey Avenue, PomonaDescription: Come help servethe homeless and economically disadvantaged at monthlydinners. Volunteers meet inE202 (2nd Floor) at 12 noonfor prayer/devotion, followedby orientation, clothing andhygiene kit distribution, and instruction for serving dinner tothe homeless. Ministry ends by5:30 p.m.Planes of Fame Air Museum,‘Where Warbirds Fly andAviation History Lives'When: Saturday, January 7,2017, 10am–12 noon: Speakerprogram & flight demonstration.Museum doors open at 9:00am.Where: Planes of Fame Air Museum, 7000 Merrill Avenue#17, Chino, CA 91710WHY: It is the Mission of Planesof Fame Air Museum to preserve aviation history, inspireinterest in aviation, educate thepublic, and honor aviation pioneers and veterans. The Museum sponsors regular events inthe form of inspirational experiences, educational presenta-tions, flight demonstrations, andair shows in fulfillment of thismission.REGULAR EVENTS:Alcohol and AddictionIntervention InformationWhen: Third Tuesday, monthlyat 6 p.m.Where: Aurora Charter OakHospital, 1161 E. Covina Blvd.,CovinaDetails: Free information sessions about the interventionprocess, a powerful tool tocombat alcoholism and addiction. Attendees can expectto learn what the interventionprocess consists of, when anintervention is appropriate, andwhat local resources are available. Space is limited and reservations are recommended.Free Acupuncture forVeterans, Active Military,First RespondersWhen: Every Tuesday at 5 p.m.Where: 12598 Central Avenue,Unit 113, Chino, CA 91710.Cost: FreeContact: (909) 590-4183 orwww.healingcirclecommunityacupuncture.comJack Newe’s Farmers Marketsponsored by SGV RegionalChamber of CommerceWhen: Every Saturday from 8a.m. to 2 p.m.Where: Mt. San Antonio CollegeCampus, Parking Lot B, 1100N. Grand Avenue, WalnutCost: Free Admission/ParkingFeatures: Seasonal organic produce, breads and cakes, olivePomona Inner CityHomeless Ministry DinnerWhen:The 4th SaturdaymonthlyWhere: First Baptist Church ofPomona, 601 N. Garey Ave.,PomonaDetails: Come help serve thehomeless and economically disadvantaged at monthlydinners. Volunteers meet inE202 (2nd Floor) at noon forprayer and devotion, followedby orientation, clothing andhygiene kit distribution, andinstruction for serving dinnerto the homeless. Ministryends by 4:30 p.m.

ADSWalnut Hills VillageWeekly NewsMSACAmar Road(1/2 block west of Grand Avenue)Grand20747 Amar Road, WalnutAvenue4 January 7, 2017- January 13, 20175760 Fwy.y.FwWalnut Hills VillageMerchant Directory(area code is 909)12/31/16EXP 12/31/16EXP 12/31/16EXP 12/31/16 1 Drinks20/20 Vision Optometry4G Verizon Wireless50% CleanersAllstate InsuranceArt NailsAsian Kitchen ExpressBin Bin KonjacBurger KingClearwater BagelsDollar TreeEast West BankElectric Beach TanningGNC VitaminsInternational School of MontessoriBaby Elephant Thai CuisineMJ Café & TeahouseNewen’s Beauty SalonRoyal FloristSake SushiSchool ConnectionSkyline Dental / Harvey Chen, DD

Jan 07, 2017 · Barro’s Pizza 21000 Golden Springs (909) 598-2871 Diamond Bar City Hall 21825 Copley Drive (909) 839-7000 Chopstix House 3938 Grand Ave. (909) 590-3688 Crossroads Urgent Care 3110 Chino Ave Ste 150-B (909) 630-7868 Oke Poke 3277 Grand Ave. Ste. L (909) 548-7887 Planet Beach 13890 Peyton Dr