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NEWSFebruary 2016Eastvale News3Eastvale News Public Safety Day to Day at City HallABC PUBLIC RELATIONSWEEKLY NEWSSGV NEWS14144 Central Ave. Suite HChino, CA 91710Phone: 909.464.1200EDITORIALEditor In Chief:Monique ValadezAssistant Editor:Carol HeyenStaff Writers & Reporters:Emily AguilarMichael ArmijoSara CipolloneValerie GutierrezTara LanningRaymond MendozaFelicia WeeseSarah SanchezPRODUCTIONFelicia Weese (Congrats!)SOCIAL MEDIA &WEB CONTENTSarah NG SALES909.464.1200Director:Diane ArmijoCommercialWebsiteThe Eastvale News is ownedby Armijo Newspapers and ABCPublic Relations. It is directly delivered each week to homes andbusinesses. Eastvale News isnot responsible 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.Eastvale NewsPlease contact us at:LETTERS:14144 Central Ave. Suite HChino, CA 91710E-MAIL:editor@anapr.comCommissionMeetingBy Nicole LeivaThe Eastvale Public Safety Commission Meeting, heldon Jan. 26, started with theappointments of a Chair andVice-Chair to serve through December 2016, Chris Hook andAnwar Khan were appointed.The meeting proceeded withthe Eastvale Police Departmentgiving an overview of their workreaching out to the homelessduring the harsh rains, helpingto get many people sheltered.The Police Department representative gave a quarterly reporton traffic and reported that theMotor Officer program has beensuccessful in reducing traffic accidents. It was also reported thatduring the holiday season, theygave out 83 citations and arrested six in the Gateway ShoppingCenter. During the holidays,many people have packagesdelivered to their homes andthis led to burglaries. On Dec.8, a police officer patrollingSchleisman Road saw a vehiclewith numerous packages. Theofficer stopped the driver anddiscovered the packages werestolen.PoliceLieutenantScottForbes gave a presentation onthe Electronic Citation Proposal that would make it more efficient to issue a citation. Thiswould allow officers more timeto be in the field. The violatorwill receive court notification afew days after violation and thisenforcement will lead to fewercollisions.The Riverside County FireDepartment then presentedsome statistics regarding thepast year. In 2015, RCFD hadan average response time ofsix minutes for Priority 1 calls,which was a minute shorter than2014. The Department also hadan average of 220 calls permonth and 70 false alarms forthe 2015 year. Currently, theaverage response time is underfive minutes, but it is anticipatedto increase with El Niño. A second fire station is being built inEastvale and firemen are preparing for El Niño by gatheringsandbags and using new smaller, and more equipped emergency trucks. Lastly, the fire andpolice departments are joiningforces to be more efficient inserving the community. The firemen will be participating in training in how to use body armor toenter homes/buildings to rescuevictims.During the City Staff Report,staff presented their findingson how to improve the MassCommunicationEmergencyAlert System. Considering thewarnings about the upcomingEl Niño, staff is proposing to enhance the city’s ability to alertits residents of public safetyemergencies through text messages and alerts on the City’swebpage. They presented theCommission with a potentialcompany to contract with, BlackBy Michele Nissen,City ManagerIf you have ever been to CityHall, you will see that it is bustling with activity. It is my goal toprovide everyone who comes incontact with City Hall the bestpossible customer service. Oneof the many reasons Eastvalebecame a city was to providebetter, more efficient services tothe community and to have inputon land use decisions.Over the next several months,I would like to introduce you toeach department in the City anddescribe their key roles and responsibilities. The City’s organizational structure includes: City Council: elected bythe residents to set policy for theCity; City Attorney: appointed bythe City Council to provide legalcounsel to City Hall operations; City Manager: appointed bythe City Council and responsiblefor implementing the policy of theCity Council and running the dayto day operations of the City; Office of the City Manager: responsible for communications, public relations, education/outreach, management analystfunctions, economic development, personnel/staffing, humanresources, and emergency management; Office of the City Clerk:provides support to City Council,responsible for agendas, minutes, public records requestsand records management; Code Enforcement: enforces all private property maintenance issues relative to theMunicipal Code to ensure thatthe City is well-maintained andin compliance with the City’s Municipal Code; Planning/Community De-Photo Courtesy: ?velopment: responsible forimplementation of the GeneralPlan, processing of land use applications and ensuring development is compatible and consistent with the City’s General Planand Zoning Code; Finance Department: responsible for managing and reporting all financial transactionsof the City; Public Works: responsiblefor maintenance of all infrastruc-see Manager page 11Eastvale city council reportCouncil from page 1they would not take action on theunnamed case.The first announcement of theevening was the introduction ofthe city’s New Fire ParamedicSquad Truck. Justin Schneider,who spoke on behalf of his squad,accompanied the council outsideto show them the truck that waspurchased. The truck comes withfeatures including open space forthe firemen to change into theirattire and tools such as the Jawsof Life.Also introduced this eveningwere the new Code EnforcementDid You Know?Holiday Decoration Ticketing BeginsCity of EastvaleAccording to Eastvale’s Municipal Code, temporary exterior display and holiday displaysmay not stay up more than 45consecutive days.Eastvale began ticketinghouses with visible holiday decorations on Monday, February8, 2016.If you have any questions,call City Hall at (951) 361-2888.Board Connect, which canprovide services that enhancemass communication. In addition, it would allow them to sendnon-emergency messages andimportant community information. This system would be moreeffective for most residents inEastvale, which currently has16,000 households and 30,000phone numbers. The Commission voted to bring this to theCity Council meeting.The next Public Safety Commission meeting is scheduledfor Tuesday, Feb. 23.Officer, Avis Hatcher, and SeniorManagement Analyst, Tamara Irwin. Both women were selectedbecause of their impressive employment history, education, andwillingness to work with the city;they are expected to begin worksoon.All items on the consent calendar were motioned. The firstrequest regarding business itemsfor the council was to approvethe selection of PFM AssessmentLLC Management as the city’s investment advisor. At the moment,Eastvale currently invests fundswith the State of California LocalAgency Investment Fund (LAIF)and in Certificates of Deposits(CD’s). However, the city is seeking to improve the annual rate ofreturn fees; thus, the city’s FinanceCommittee has sought businesswith PFM Assessment. The fiscalimpact of the decision would include 10 basis points for the initial 25 million in assets managed,as well as 8 basis points for thenext 25 million. Under this investment advisor, the city is expectedto earn 1.12% yearly return fees.The city motioned the approvalof this recommendation. Movingon from this item, the council thenlistened to an update status onthe Flood Control Project. Duringa rainstorm in early January, thePublic Works Staff noticed thatthe intersection between Citrusand Country Fair Drive, and thenortheast corner of Hamner Avenue and Limonite Avenue bothamassed heavy flooding. Dueto the lack of drainage on thesestreets, the flooding was highenough to spill to other streets andEXPExp.3/15/162/28/15reach over the sidewalks. The cityis looking to install water drainages to not only get rid of the excesswater, but to conserve it for lateruse as well. The city hopes to talkto JCSD and develop the waterconservation plan soon.Before concluding the firstmeeting, the council took a moment to share their committeereports. Council Member AdamRush reflected on his trip toWashington, where he discussedthe construction project on the15 Freeway. There was also aSouthern California Associationof Governments meeting heldon Jan. 7, where attendees discussed the possible growth ofjob employment in local counties.Mayor Ike Bootsma discussedthe Fallen Soldiers event he attended, where in which the citycouncil members were complimented for their contribution torespecting the legacy of the soldiers lost in the line of duty.Two weeks later, on Jan. 27,the second council meeting forJanuary began with Sharon Link’sCommunity Foundation Update.Link first addressed the issue regarding damaged banners; a failure that is attributed to the company the Foundation hired to handlethe banners. While the Foundation is hopeful that the replacement banners will arrive soon,they are also seeking to work witha different company. On a lighternote, the Sponsor Campaign isset to begin soon, a celebration forwhich fliers will soon be handedout. Also, Link overviewed somesee Council page 11EXPExp.3/15/162/28/15

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NEWSFebruary 2016Eastvale NewsEastvale Bans Medical MarijuanaCultivation and DispensariesBy Valerie GutierrezEastvale – Marijuana cultivation, dispensaries and delivery will be prohibited in the Cityof Eastvale under a new ordinance.After hearing from patientsand marijuana advocates, theEastvale City Council voted 5-0on Jan. 20 to approve the firstordinance banning cultivation,dispensaries, distribution anddelivery of the drug within thecity.The banning of marijuanacomes after Gov. Jerry Brownsigned the state’s Medical Marijuana Regulation Safety Actinto law last year. The act wasadopted to regulate the medical marijuana industry, whichoffered cities the power to bandrug-related activities.“Until the federal law is moreexplicit on how they will dealwith the state, it’s better forus to be on the right side ofthe federal law,” said PlanningCommissioner Daryl Charlson.Discussions emerged immediately upon banning deliveryto medical marijuana patients,who will soon have to traveloutside of the city to receivetheir marijuana prescription.“One issue I do have withthe ordinance of not allowingdeliveries within the city is theprevention of marijuana deliv-ery to a patient that might needthis, it’s more of a hinderanceto that person and the relief thatthey need” said Mark Burke, anEastvale resident.Like many other cities, Eastvale was rushing to take actionon the issue of medical marijuana cultivation before March1, which marks the deadline toaccept an ordinance concerning the matter; otherwise thecities would have to operateunder the state guidelines.Despite the dispute, the commission was in agreement thatthey will not accept dispensaries or cultivation of marijuanain the city, said CommissionerCharlson.Regulations on HoverboardsStaff ReportsEastvale – The City of Eastvale wants to remind residentsabout the new laws that went into effect January 1 that regulateElectrically Motorized Boards,also known as “hoverboards.”Assembly Bill 604, authoredwith bipartisan sponsorship,passed in October 2015. Hoverboards are now defined as“a wheeled device with a floorboard less than 60” x 18” whichtravels no more than 20 mph ona level surface.”Several restrictions targetingrider safety were included inthe bill. Riders must be at least16 years old and must wear abicycle-type helmet while usingthe device. The rider or board Universal Studiosmust emit a white light to thefront, red reflector to the rear,and a white or amber reflectorto the sides if operated afterdark, which are the same restrictions given to bicycles.The board cannot be operat-ed on any street with a speedlimit of more than 35 mph, andthe rider must not be under theinfluence of alcohol or any drug.Failure to adhere to the abovementioned laws can and will result in a citation, and/or a fine.Keep cozy, we’ll help with the costGas from page 1you to know about our family ofcustomer assistance programsthat can help you cover thecosts to keep your family comfortable this winter.If you or a loved one hasa serious medical conditionthat requires using extra heatduring cold weather, the Medical Baseline Allowance provides you with natural gas atthe lowest rate. Your eligibilityfor this program is based onyour medical need, not yourincome. Plus, you can stillqualify for other assistanceprograms.The California Rates forEnergy (CARE) program offerseligible customers a 20 percentdiscount on their monthly natural gas bills. It takes just a fewminutes to apply, and you’ll seethe savings on your next bill.The Gas Assistance Fund(GAF) provides a one-timegrant of up to 100 toward thenatural gas bill for customerswho qualify.One way to save moneyand make your home moreenergy efficient is through theEnergy Savings AssistanceProgram. This program offersno-cost energy-saving homeimprovements to qualified renters and homeowners. Improvements include: Attic insulation,water heater blankets, doorweather-stripping, minor window repairs and more.Visit socalgas.com (search“ASSISTANCE”) to see the fulllist of customer assistance programs that can help you savemoney and conserve energy.Other useful tips that willhelp lower your energy use.When heating your homeduring cool weather: Thermostats should neverbe turned up high to heat a homequickly. The heater will stay onlonger and waste energy. Save up to 25 percent ofyour heating costs by installingor upgrading insulation in yourattic and walls (may be coveredby the Energy Savings Assistance Program) For safety and efficiency,keep all heating vents and furnace registers free of dirt, lintand obstructions.When cooking: Don’t preheat your naturalgas oven if you don’t have to. Don’t open the oven doorwhile food is cooking. Youcould lose up to 50 degrees intemperature, which wastes energy and money. Keep oven and burnersclean. A clean oven uses energy more efficiently. Cook by time and temperature guides. Cook several meals at thesame time. Use pots and pans that fitthe range top. Pans that fit aburner absorb more of the energy, reducing the amount ofheat lost. Cover pots when cooking.Southern California GasCompany is not responsible forany goods or services selected by customer. This programis funded by California utilitycustomers and administered bySouthern California Gas Company under the auspices of theCalifornia Public Utilities Commission. Program is availableon a first-come, first-served basis, until program funds are nolonger available. Other termsand conditions apply.Like us on Facebook!/EastvaleCommunityNews5

6SCHOOLSEastvale NewsFebruary 2016Former ERHS Students Sign with NFL CNUSD Teacher Job FairCourtesy of CNUSDBy Nicole LeivaEastvale – Gleaming smilesand new NFL hats were proudly worn by three former EleanorRoosevelt High School studentsfrom the class of 2010, all ofwhom have signed with teamsin the NFL. Austin Hill signedwith the Seattle Seahawks,Josh Mitchell with the Indianapolis Colts and Tyler Slavin withthe St. Louis Rams. This marksa significant moment for Roosevelt High School, its footballprogram and the entire CNUSDcommunity. Josh, Austin andTyler are Eleanor RooseveltHigh School’s first athletes toplay in the NFL.During the students’ footballcareer at ERHS, all three players made First Team All-League.Austin Hill was awarded Riverside County Player of the YearOn Saturday, Jan. 30, from 8a.m. to 12 p.m., the Corona-NorcoUnified School District held a jobfair to recruit teachers for kindergarten through high school.When the district announced theevent, they advised teachers tovisit EdJoin.org to complete anapplication before attending thefair. Those who completed theirapplications on EdJoin.org weregiven numbers that allowed themadmittance to the fair beforethose who had not yet completedtheir applications online.Throughout the morning,teachers arrived every fewminutes and joined an alreadylengthy line. Attendees made upa diverse pool; both experiencedteachers and new, young teachers came from various parts ofSouthern California.One woman is finishing herschooling in Idaho, and wants tocome home to Southern California and teach arts in high school.Another teacher, from Los Angeles, has taught 6th grade forfifteen years. She came to thejob fair to compare pay wages.A teacher from the Inland Empire, with ten years of experience teaching math, wanted toPhoto Courtesy: CNUSDERHS Alumni celebrate their NFL signing (L - R: Superintendent Michael Lin,Austin Hill, Tyler Slavin, Josh Mitchell, and ERHS Principal Jeremy Goins).and Most Valuable Player.The three Roosevelt Alumniwere the first graduating class toattend Roosevelt all four years.“When Austin, Josh and Tylerjoined the football team, Roosevelt HS football stadium wasstill under construction, causingthem to practice at Harada Parkand go to Auburndale Intermediate for weightlifting”, recallsCoach Stacy.“I am honored to havecoached them and it is an honor that they have turned out tobe such great young men,” saidformer ERHS Football coach,Coach Stacy.36 Students Competein District Spelling BeeCourtesy of CNUSDPhoto Courtesy: CNUSDAisha Randhawa of Garretson Elementary spells out her winningword to claim the District’s SpellingBee title.Corona - The Annual DistrictSpelling Bee brought together the best spellers grades 4-8to compete at Santiago HighSchool for the District SpellingBee title. 36 schools, elementaryand intermediate, were represented.Contestants held strong for thefirst few rounds, but by Round 5,the field whittled down to 18. Thedictionary opened up into wordswith foreign words and the fielddropped down to 11 by Round 6.By Round 9, the spelling beecame down to two students, MaxChen from Citrus Hill Intermediate and Aisha Randhawa fromGarretson Elementary.Aisha defended her title by correctly spelling “effluent”, earningthe right to represent the districtin the Riverside County SpellingBee Feb. 23 in Moreno Valley.Congressional Art ContestCourtesy of the City of EastvaleEastvale – Congressman KenCalvert is inviting high school students throughout the 42nd Congressional District to participate inthe 34th Annual Congressional ArtCompetition.“I am always amazed and inspired by the artistic skills of ourstudents,” said Rep. Calvert. “TheCongressional Art Competition isa fantastic way to showcase thetalents of young Americans fromaround the country.”This year marks the thirty-fourthanniversary of the CongressionalArt Competition, An Artistic Discovery. Each year, Members ofCongress hold contests within theirdistricts to choose winning piecesof art by high school students. Thewinning student from each districtis invited to Washington, DC for theribbon-cutting ceremony, and willhave his or her artwork displayedin the U.S. Capitol for one year.Only high school students re-siding in the 42nd CongressionalDistrict may enter. All artwork mustbe original and two-dimensional,and can be no larger than 28” highx 28” wide x 4” deep when framed.Acceptable categories include:Paintings, Drawings, Collage,Prints, Mixed Media, Computergenerated art, and Photography.The deadline for submission isThursday, March 27, 2016.For more information, pleasecontact Jackie Lansing at (951)277-0042.Football Coach HonoredBy Sara CipolloneCorona – Centennial HighSchool football Coach Matt Logan has been honored for hiswork and accomplishments withthe school’s football team.USA Today has named CoachLogan the ALL-USA FootballCoach of the Year. Coach MattLogan stated that the best advice he has been given was fromCoach Bruce Rollinson, beforehis first CIF championship game.Robinson told him “Don’t be happy just to be here. Go out andwin the thing.” Logan took thisadvice to heart and has passedon this competitive spirit to histeam, telling them, “We may getbeat, but we always compete.”This competitive nature hashelped Coach Logan garner avery successful coaching career,coaching the Centennial Huskiesto a 14-1 season, the No. 7 spotin the final Super 25 football rankings, a second consecutive Pac-5title and a runner-up finish in stateOpen Division. According to USAToday, his teams have won 10CIF Southern Section titles since2000. He won his 200th gamethis season against Orange Lutheran, and in 19 seasons Loganhas an overall record of 211-46.The coach said that his secretweapon to winning so much isconsistency with the staff. He toldUSA Today that most of his coach-consider her options with Corona-Norco Unified.One attendee, who movedto the Inland Empire from Kentucky, taught high school mathand English and led school activities at her last school. She said,“I really love teaching and seeingthe students thrive and that iswhy I am here today!”A young male teacher whoattended has great passion forteaching special education inhigh school, which he has donefor two years. He proudly stated,“I love teaching special education and would be happy teaching at-risk students as well.” Thisyoung, incredibly positive teacher has the potential to changemany young lives for the better.The success of this job faircan be credited to AdministrativeDirector Glen Gonsalves and allthe staff that made this happen.Mr. Glen Gonsalves said, “Thiswas an exciting job fair and reallypleased to see all these people.”Additionally, he said “this was agreat way to showcase the District as a great place to teach andwork.” Glen and hi

Corona Corona . Norco Norco . Cino Cino see Sculpt page 12 By Michael arMijo Claremont – Body Sculpting is best described as an alternative way to lose body fat in specific areas that are hard to reach, including under the arms, love handles, inner thighs, or even the breast area on a