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Blue Mountain Outlook June 2013

The Official News Publication for The Grand Terrace Area Chamber of Commerce June 2013 Vol. 16 No. 6

INSIDE THIS ISSUE Grand Terrace Area

Chamber of Commerce

22365 Barton Road, Suite 101

Grand Terrace, CA 92313

PRESORTED STANDARD

U.S.POSTAGE PAID SAN BERNADINO CA

PERMIT 2770

POSTAL CUSTOMER

ECRWSS

City Contacts and Phone Numbers Page 2

Not...for Seniors Only Page 3

Chamber Installation Banquet Page 5

GRAND TERRACE COMMUNITY DAY Page 6

Celtic Concert & Stories 0

Chamber Members Profiles Page 13

Youth Summer Activities Page 15

Blue Mountain Outlook Blue Mountain Outlook

Womans Club

Executive Board of Directors

Congratulations Ladies!

L-R, back row-Renee Richmond, Joann Long, Maryetta Ferre’, Sally McGuire,

Joann Baker. L-R front row-Rosalie Orrick, Wendy Curran, Elizabeth Duarte

and Pat Nix

Lions Club Pancake Breakfast

A Huge Success!

Foundation of Grand Terrace

celebrates Memorial Day at future

home of “Veterans Wall of Freedom”

in Pico Park

Splash Kingdom Waterpark

New Member Ribbon Cutting

Assemblymember

Cheryl R. Brown cele-

brated Memorial Day

with the Foundation of

Grand Terrace Veterans

Organization at Pico

Park on Monday, May

27. She saluted veter-

ans from all eras and

recognized those who

currently serve this na-

tion. She also honored

local veterans for their

compassion and loyalty

to this country.

*Members of the Grand

Terrace Veterans Organi-

zation

The Lions Club semi-annual pancake breakfast was held at the Lions Commu-

nity Center on Barton Road. The proceeds of the breakfast were given to Ter-

race View Elementary Performing Arts Program. Ms. Marquez , Director of

the school wide plays was given $2500 for the school’s program. Many of the

play performers also helped the Lions sell tickets for the breakfast.

Photo submitted by Lion Mickey Bubier Photos submitted by Assemblymember Brown

*Austin Connelly, James McNaboe, Darcy McNaboe

-President of Foundation of Grand Terrace / Council

Member, Mickey Bubier, Assemblymember Cheryl

Brown, Ret. Col. US Army David Moreland, Robert

Lavin-Veterans Chair, and Don Larkin.

Blue Mountain Outlook June 2013 Grand Terrace Area Chamber of Commerce

Blue Mountain Outlook Publisher

Grand Terrace Area Chamber of Commerce 22365 Barton Rd. Suite 101 Grand Terrace, CA. 92313

909 783-3581 Office 909 824-1810 Fax Web Site: www.GTChamber.com

Email: [email protected]

[email protected]

Board of Directors

President Sally A. McGuire

Helping Hands Companion Care

Vice President Stacey West

Swertfeger’s Equipment Inc.

Treasurer Louise Lunstrum

Tim’s Mobile Truck, Inc.

Secretary Stephanie Darwin Darwin Enterprises

Andrea Lusk-Perez...............................Holmes and Associates, Inc.

Anthony Cortez……….………….Precious Cargo Transportation

Burt Seuylemezian……………………….Burt’s Jewelry & Repair

Carron Pagels..................................................................New To You

Penny Radtke…………………………………………..….Individual

Editor of the Blue Mountain Outlook

For news stories and advertising call 909 783-3581

The Blue Mountain Outlook is a monthly publication by the Grand Terrace Area Chamber of

Commerce. Third Class postage is paid to the San Bernardino Post Office, Redlands, CA. The

views and opinions expressed in the guest columns are the sole opinions of the authors and do

not necessarily reflect the opinion, position or beliefs of the Chamber of Commerce, its offic-

ers, directors or members. All materials become property of the Blue Mountain Outlook and the

board reserves the right to edit all articles submitted for publication. Monthly circulation is

5,600, all articles and ad copies are due at the Chamber office no later than the 15th of the

month for publication in the following month issue.

Pick-up your copy of the

“Blue Mountain Outlook” at the following participating locations

Grand Terrace Chamber Commerce

Colton Chamber of Commerce

Loma Linda Chamber of Commerce

Azure Hills SDA Church

Blue Mountain Collision

Clark’s Nutrition

Demetri’s Burgers

Emeritus at Grand Terrace

Food Connection Restaurant

Grand Terrace Chiropractic

Grand Terrace City Hall

Grand Terrace Senior Center

Innovations Hair Salon

KICKS Tae Kwon Do

Mail Mart USA

New 2 You

Splash Kingdom Waterpark

Sandals Church

Spring Hills Family Dental

Stater Bros. Market

The Donut Shop

USA Hand Car Wash

Walgreens Pharmacy

Do you want the BMO in your BUSINESS?

Call the Chamber office 909-783-3581 to receive your current BMO

to distribute to your clientele.

Rosie's Mexican Food,

Sandals Church,

Total Care Physical Therapy and

Jeffrey McConnell

Join the Grand Terrace Area

Chamber of Commerce.

WELCOME NEW MEMBERS!

The Chamber of Commerce wishes

to extend our thoughts

and prayers to the

Lunstrum Family in the

loss of their

daughter, Melissa Smith.


City Contacts and Phone Numbers

Wii GAMES AND POOL EVERY DAY

EXERCISES MON, WED, FRI 8:30 AM

NURSE 4th MONDAY 9:30 to 11:30 AM

CRAFTS TUESDAYS 9:00 AM

ALL CARDS TUESDAYS 12:45 PM

ART WEDNESDAYS 9:00 AM

GUITAR WEDNESDAYS 12:30 PM

GAMES WEDNESDAYS 6:00 PM

PENNY BINGO THURSDAYS 1:00 PM

BUNCO THURSDAYS 6:00 PM

GARDEN CLUB 3rd THURSDAY 9:00 AM

GENERAL MEETING 2ND FRIDAY

Refreshments 9:30, Program 10:00

GAME NIGHT 2ND SATURDAY 6:00 PM

THE GRAND TERRACE SENIORS

The public is always invited!

22627 GRAND TERRACE ROAD

Some of our regular activities are:

Not...for

Seniors Only

Senior Living In Grand Terrace

by JoAnn Johnson .

In May we had Piano Virtuoso and Vocalist Matthew

Slaback who never ceases to amaze.. Refreshments were generously pro-

vided by Wilden Pump who stepped up to the plate when Olga Mendoza

and Delta Hospice had to opt out at the last minute. In June we have

Western Singer Darryl Reed. Refreshments will be provided by Marilyn

Denney and Legal Shield Don’t miss our programs on the second Friday

each month and always at 10 o’clock.. We always have great refresh-

ments and entertainment and always freeeee!

We have recently added Yoga to our Friday morning Exercise

Class!. You may now enjoy a little Yoga right after the regular class,

about 9 am (except for the second Friday which is our Program). Come

and check it out. It doesn’t cost a dime.

Speaking of Exercise, dancing is great exercise! Our Dance clas-

ses are each Monday afternoon at 2:30 and all adults are welcome! The

price is right! Free! Come and give it a try.

Look over our activities below and join us. Only requirement is

that you be an adult. No Children Please!

Lunch is served from 11:30 to 12:30 each day. The requested

donation for those 60 and over is $3.00 and the charge is $5.00 for those

under 60. We always celebrate birthdays on the third Wednesday with

Birthday Cakes courtesy Emeritus at Grand Terrace.

The Grand Terrace Senior Center

22627 Grand Terrace Road

just off Mt. Vernon at the north end of the city.

Shop Grand Terrace

Grand Terrace City Hall 22795 Barton Road


909 824-6621

Website: www.cityofgrandterrace.org

[email protected]

City Office Hours

Monday - Thursday

7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

CLOSED every Friday

Council & Staff Walt Stanckiewitz, Mayor

Bernardo Sandoval, Mayor Pro Tem

Darcy McNaboe, Councilmember

Jackie Mitchell, Councilmember

Sylvia Robles, Councilmember

Betsy Adams, City Manager

Steve Elam, Interim Finance Director

Tracey Martinez, City Clerk

Richard Shields, Director,

Building and Safety

Council Meetings

Second & Fourth Tuesday

of each month at 6:00 pm

Department Phone Numbers

City Council - 430-2245

City Manager’s Dept. - 430-2245

City Clerk’s Department - 430-2212

Finance Department - 430-2213

Community Services - 430-2201

Code Enforcement - 430-2229

Community & Economic Dev.

430-2247

Building & Safety - 430-2250

Crime Prevention - 430-2224

Sheriff’s Department - 824-0680

Emergency - 911

Fire Department - 825-0221

Emergency - 911

Child Care Services - 783-0994

After Hours for dangerous situations -

Sheriff’s Dispatch (909) 824-0680

Emergency Services: Dial 9-1-1

Services

Animal Control San Bernardino Animal Control

909-384-1304

Bus Service Riverside Transit Agency

951-565-5002

Omnitrans

1-800-COMMUTE

Dump Site San Timoteo Canyon

792-3256

Environmental Health Services San Bernardino County

884-4056

Library San Bernardino County

Grand Terrace Branch

909-783-0147

Post Office

Colton Branch

1-800-275-8777

Parks Richard Rollins Community Park

22735 De Berry Street

Pico Park

21950 Pico Street

Youth Sports

G.T. Basketball

951-328-2629

G.T. Football

951-415-7509

G.T. Little League

951-342-2220

G.T. Soccer Club

951-715-2200

Senior Citizen Center 22627 Grand Terrace Rd.

909-824-1491

Utilities

Southern California Edison 1-800-655-4555

Southern California Gas Co. 1-800-427-2200

AT& T 1-800-288-2020

Burrtec Waste Industries 909-889-1969

Riverside Highland Water Co. 909-825-4128

Time Warner Cable 1-888-892-2253


Men’s Health By Craig Doussett, Assistant Director of Education, Clark’s Nutrition

June is men’s health month, a time to take stock of what works to boost health and happiness while trying new things in the quest for a vibrant and long

life. It is important to go over the basics of good health to set ground rules and then introduce some additions to a man’s daily routine that will hopefully im-

prove quality and quantity of life. Firstly, the most important staples of good health are:

No smoking! Quitting at any time can help increase the chance of improved health outcomes

Minimize drinking, alcohol raises blood pressure, the silent killer, and increases the risk of the number one killer of men- heart disease

Maintain a healthy weight and manage stress

Eat a healthful diet and get plenty of physical activity

Do not forget to rest, sleep is the number one contributor to longevity

The above seems common sensical but it is always good to review the basics as a starting off point. Note also that these basics will take care of most of

what men can do to maximize their health. While certain diseases and chronic conditions seem to attack indiscriminately, there is much that can be done to safe-

guard the precious health of man. Now on to the finer points of a healthy lifestyle, the bells and whistles, which make every day that much stronger and mascu-

line. The following guidelines may lead to an increase in heart health, libido, mental health, and musculature.

First are the foods to consume:

Fish- plenty of protein and omega 3 essential fats for the brain and heart

Broccoli- important source of potassium, heart and muscle contraction, and fiber beneficial to the colon

Whole grains-important for cholesterol health and to balance energy throughout the day

Peas, beans, apples, pears- important sources of soluble fiber, important for blood sugar control and to a feeling of fullness

Berries and cherries-great source of antioxidants, fiber, amino acids, and are tasty to boot

DON’T FORGET TO TRY NEW FOODS AND ADD THEM TO YOUR LIST OF PERSONAL HEALTH BOOSTING FAVORITES

Next we will review some habits and supplements that may prove beneficial in the search for health and potency:

A good multivitamin (ask a nutritional consultant to help personalize your request)

Calcium- important for heart health, fat loss, testosterone boosting and of course bone health (calcium is also found in green leafy vegetables, dairy, and

many fortified foods so do not overdo it)

There are very strong herbs that help with male vitality and libido. Some like Maca and Saw Palmetto can be taken on a daily basis while others such as Yo-

himbe may only need to be taken when the occasion arises (or to rise to the occasion as it were!). Always start out cautiously, follow label recommendations

and warnings and be aware of medication interactions by speaking to your doctor or pharmacist

Drink plenty of water- water will help the nutrients absorb better and contributes to muscle health and flexibility

REMEMBER, HIGH POTENCY VITAMINS MAY NOT BE NEEDED WHEN HIGH EMPHASIS IS PLACED ON EATING WELL

These suggestions are for all races and ages. No matter when someone starts to eat and live better, positive changes can be seen and felt. Starting to take

care of one’s health, especially for males can seem selfish at first but is imperative if males are going to continue to make contributions to family, friends, and

the community.


“Progress Through Partnership”

The GT Friends of the Library would

like to THANK Vic and Sylvia Molnar

for their generous donation to the

library. People like you keep us going!

Article 2 — May 20, 2013

Interest rates are at historic lows. But they will rise eventually. If you

invest in fixed-income vehicles, such as bonds, what might higher rates mean

for you?

As is almost always the case in the investment world, there’s no simple

answer. First, it’s important to distinguish between short-term and long-term

interest rates. The Federal Reserve is determined to keep short-term rates low

until unemployment improves, but, in the meantime, longer-term rates may

well rise.

Depending on your situation, a rise in long-term rates can present both

opportunity and concern. The opportunity: Rising rates can mean greater in-

come if you invest in newly issued bonds. The concern: If you already own

longer-term bonds, and rates rise, the value of your bonds will fall. That’s be-

cause other investors won’t want to pay full price for your bonds when they

can get new ones at higher rates.

Even if the value of your long-term bonds falls, isn’t it worthwhile to

hold on to them? After all, as long as your bond doesn’t default — and if the

bond is considered “investment grade,” a default is unlikely — you will get a

steady source of income and you’ll receive the full value of your bond back at

maturity. Aren’t these valuable benefits?

They are indeed — but they may be more relevant for short-term bonds.

Longer-term bonds — those of 10-year duration or longer — are more subject

to inflation risk than shorter-term bonds. Of course, we’ve experienced low

inflation for a number of years, but, over time, even mild inflation can add up.

When this happens, and you own a long-term bond whose rate doesn’t change,

you could face a potential loss of purchasing power. One of the reasons that

long-term bonds pay higher interest rates than short-term bonds is because the

issuers of longer-term instruments are rewarding you for taking on this addi-

tional inflation risk.

Consequently, simply holding on to long-term bonds — especially very

long-term ones, such as those that mature in 30 years — may not be the best

strategy. If you review your fixed-income holdings and find that they skew

strongly toward longer-term bonds, you may want to consider reducing your

exposure in this area. If you did sell some of these bonds, you could use the

proceeds to help build a “bond ladder” — which may be one of the best ways

to invest in bonds.

To create this ladder, you need to invest in bonds of varying maturities.

When market rates are low, you’ll still have your longer-term bonds earning

higher interest rates, thereby paying you more income. And when market rates

rise, you can reinvest your maturing short-term bonds at the higher rates. You

must evaluate whether the bonds held within the bond ladder are consistent

with your investment objectives, risk tolerance and financial circumstances.

If you own bonds, you do need to be aware of where interest rates are

— and where they may be headed. Nonetheless, as we have seen, you don’t

have to be at the mercy of rate movements. By keeping yourself informed and

choosing the right strategies, you can benefit from owning bonds and other

fixed-income vehicles in all interest-rate environments.

Before investing in bonds, you should understand the risks involved,

including credit risk and market risk. Bond investments are subject to interest

rate risk such that when interest rates rise, the prices of bonds can decrease,

and the investor can lose principal value if the investment is sold prior to ma-

turity.

This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advi-

sor, Shawn Price.

FINANCIAL FOCUS If Rates Rise, What Should You Do With Bonds?



THE GRAND TERRACE SENIORS

Invite you to enjoy a little Western Music Guitarist and Vocalist

Darryl Reed Refreshments by Marilyn Denney

and Legal Shield

Join us for a morning with friends!

Friday, June 14, 2013

Refreshments at 9:30 and Program at 10 o’clock

22627 Grand Terrace Road

(On the North end of the City, just off Mt. Vernon)

The public is always invited!

Printing this month thanks to Jim Berndt, Barbara and

Roy Martin and Linda Hice

Postage this month thanks to the Grand Terrace Seniors

and to Marion and Raymond

Ermshar.

Join us at Your Senior Center!

The Pathways of Migraines

The Class IV K-Laser is at the heart of our treatment program. It provides a

safe, effective, non-invasive, painless solution for headache pain. Patients re-

spond exceptionally well to treatments and usually notice significant pain re-

lief after just a few treatments. Dr. Keough’s program utilizes the latest FDA

Cleared Lasers, and combines them with other therapies to help reduce the

pain, strengthen the muscles and increase range of motion. Most importantly

these treatments help reduce inflammation/swelling, which helps improve

overall function. Dr. Keough has been treating sports injuries for over 35 years

and has been helping people suffering from various health conditions during

that time. Patients seek his advice and care if they want to avoid surgery if at

all possible and help you return to all the activities you enjoy.

A migraine is a common

type of headache that may occur with

symptoms such as nausea, vomiting,

or sensitivity to light. In many peo-

ple, a throbbing pain is felt only on

one side of the head. Some people

who get migraines have warning

symptoms, called an aura, before the

actual headache begins. An aura is a

group of symptoms, including vision

disturbances, that are a warning sign

that a bad headache is coming.

Symptoms

Vision disturbances, or aura, are considered a "warning sign" that a migraine is

coming. The aura occurs in both eyes and may involve any or all of the follow-

ing:

A temporary blind spot

Blurred vision

Eye pain

Seeing stars or zigzag lines

Tunnel vision

Dr. Keough, D.C is the owner of Grand Terarce Chiropractic. He has been in

practice for more than 20 years, incorporating many modalities for patient

care.

His office is located at

12139 Mt. Vernon Avenue, Grand Terrace, Ca 92313

Appointments may be scheduled by calling 909-783-4950

or visit www.grandterracechiropractic.com

Grand Terrace Chiropractic is the only office in the Inland Empire that offers

Laser Therapy



DRE license #01004980

Bobbie Kay Forbes 12139 Mt. Vernon Ave. Ste. #105


(909) 783-8888 Office: (909) 825-2001

It is a great time

to buy or sell

Representing

Buyers and Sellers

in your

Neighborhood

SUPPORT OUR CHAMBER MEMBERS

Classes: Monday-Thursday 5:45 pm Saturday 7:45 am

Lions Co mmunity Center

22130 Barton Road, GT

Jenny Beach 909-226-9620

2097 East Washington St. Suite F

909-825-8502 COLTON

Please visit our other locations

33076 Yucaipa Blvd, Yucaipa

1145 Calimesa Blvd, Calimesa

22419 Barton Rd, Grand Terrace

909-824-2944

Website: rosiesrestaurantca.com

Gift Certificates Available!


SUPPORT OUR CHAMBER MEMBERS


www.grandterracechiropractic.com

Pool Tournament

May

Luncheon

Business

Card

Winner

By Lion Don Smith

Tired of being behind the Eight Ball and looking to make a change?

There is a new lease on life if you hook up with either the Senior Cen-

ter or the Grand Terrace Lions Clubs’ pool teams. All you need aside from the

affiliation is an affinity for the game.

The teams play every other Thursday, beginning at 6:30 p.m., with cue

sticks hung up at about 8 p.m. The games are at the Senior Center on Grand

Terrace Avenue, about a block east of Mt. Vernon Avenue.

There is no charge to play, although you must either join the Senior

Center at $3 per year or be accepted into the Lions Club if not already a card

carrier.

The Seniors average in age at 167, while members of the Lions Club aver-

age 166. The Lions lead play with 15 victories to14.

Each organization has its own membership rules, and sex and criminal

record are not among them.

Everyone who shows up gets to play on a rotating basis. Winning is only

second in importance. Showing up ranks first. There will be tournaments at the

Senior Center on May 30 and June 13, with play every other Thursday from

then on.

l-r: Senior Don Bartee, Lion

Mickey Bubier, Lion Doug

Wilson, Lion Don Smith and

Lion Russell Carter

Photo by Lion Jeffrey McConnell

$20 general

$12 students

$22/$14 door

PURCHASE TICKETS

http://ww.brownpapertickets.com/

event/388285 & Azure Hills SDA Church,

and at the Door


Walt Stanckiewitz, Mayor Elected Council Member 2008

Directly Elected as Mayor 2010

Current Term November 2010 - November 2014

[email protected]

Bernardo Sandoval, Mayor Pro Tem Elected Council Member 2010

Current Term - November 2010 - November 2014

[email protected].

Darcy McNaboe, Council Member Elected Council Member November 2010


[email protected]

Jackie Mitchell, Council Member Elected Council Member November 2012


[email protected]

Sylvia Robles, Council Member Elected Council Member November 2012


[email protected]

22795 Barton Rd,

Grand Terrace,

CA 92313

(909) 824-6621

[email protected]

**City Council Meetings are held on the 2nd and

4th Tuesday of each Month at 6:00 pm

Grand Terrace City Council

ATTENTION:

Non-Profit Organizations

I f you are a Grand Terrace non -profi t

organizat ion and would l ike a compli -

mentary ad in our monthly newsle t ter,

p lease forward your informat ion to us

at o f f [email protected] by the 20th

of each month . While we cannot guar-

antee p lacement , we wil l do our bes t

to get our informat ion out to the local

res idents .

Thank You

Sally McGuire,

Chamber President

909 -783 -3581

ATTENTION:

GT Sports Organizations &

Schools

Please feel free to submit your sport pic-

tures, articles, parent notices, school

events/functions, etc. to:

[email protected] prior to the 20th of

each month to be included in the monthly

edition of the “Blue Mountain Outlook”

Newsletter. The “Blue Mountain Outlook”

newsletter is mailed to all Grand Terrace

residents and businesses on or about the

1st of each month.

Thank You

Sally McGuire,

Chamber President

909-783-3581

mailto:[email protected]

mailto:[email protected]

Blue Mountain Outlook June 2013

22533 Barton Rd. Grand Terrace, burtsjewelry.com

Where Fine elegance meets old fashioned customer service

Family owned and operated since 1995

Fine Jewelry and Watches

Jewelry Repair (ring sizing, stone replacements…)

Watch Repair (batteries, crystals…..)

We also buy Gold, Silver, Platinum, and Diamonds

909-783-0143

Shop Local

Grand Terrace Area Chamber of Commerce

The REC Center is a California based family services organi-

zation, providing programs, services and networking opportu-

nities to communities that would otherwise not have them.

The REC Center was founded by Jennifer Araiza in 2012 to

respond to the community need for these opportunities. After

her experience working with youth in a nonprofit organiza-

tion, training adults in the corporate world, a consultant to

entrepreneurs and small business owners and owning and op-

erating small businesses, Jennifer has naturally found her pas-

sion in helping others develop and succeed.

American Metal Recycling has been open in Grand Terrace

for almost 2 years. Our location is west of the new High

School towards the railroad tracks. American Metal Recy-

cling takes all CRV cans—plastics– glass. We also pay for

many other items that are metal or mixed. Please call 909-

583-3030 for further questions or information. American

Metal recycling is proud to be the only full service recycling

center in Grand Terrace or Highgrove. Please come visit us

to find out how you can make a difference.

Sincerely Manager, Dale De Carlo, American Metal recycling Grand Terrace

New Chamber Member Profiles



Sat 8:00 am—12:00 Noon

M-F 7:30 AM—5:15 PM

The Friends of the

Grand Terrace Library

Would like to THANK the Boy Scout Troop 40 and

their parents as well as to the community volun-

teers who helped with our Used Book Sale at the

Grand Terrace Annual Art Show. You all saved the

day for us & we couldn’t have done it without you!

Rex Edmundson

Who was well over a half a century resident, business owner, property owner,

family man, Lion, etc. For those of us who were fortunate enough to know

Rex you will remember his original barbershop on the corner of Barton and

Mt. Vernon (previous site of Starbucks). You will also recall a man that never

forgot a name or a good joke and that he always had piece of bubble gum and

a "Barber Cliché" for kids after a haircut. Rex knew everything that had ever

gone on and what was in the future for his town, Grand Terrace. Even after

having a foot amputated Rex continued with his normal routine. Cutting hair,

playing golf, helping the Community Lions club and sipping a cold beer or

two. He did not have to continue these things; he did so because they brought

him enjoyment. Many of you will recall Floyd the barber from Mayberry.

Well Floyd could have learned some important lessons from Grand Terrace's

"RAZOR REX" I think it would be cool that if someone with some clout

could contact those in the position of Power to come up with a local paper

dedication page, or possibly a plaque to be place somewhere locally. Those

who never knew Rex missed a great man and they may ask "Why he wasn’t

the mayor or another elected city official" and the answer would "Rex didn't

have time for those things he was too busy being Grand Terrace's Barber!" Submitted By Ed Gregor

Celebration of Life


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