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COMMUNITY NEWS • SERVING 30 CITIES IN THE SAN GABRIEL VALLEY AND INLAND EMPIRE

In This Issue

Community Events ... 2Did You Know? ......... 2History 101 ................ 3Our Life ...................... 3Crossword ................. 5Healthy Living ........... 8Columnists ................ 9

Volume 19 • Issue 50 • June 24, 2017- June 30, 2017 • ANAPR.COM

www.OurweeklyNews.cOm

see Lakers page 10

see Walnut page 11

Walnut

Suzanne Middle School Robotics Team Takes First Place

see Walking page 10

You Can Be Cited For Walking in the Street

Eastvale Area Crime Recap

Eastvale

see Eastvale page 11

Photo By: Google Images

By Staff Reports

WHERE: NorcoWHAT: HOMICIDEWHEN: 6/4/17 @ 7:56 pmDETAILS: Officers from the Norco Police Department re-sponded to a physical alterca-tion between two adult males outside a residence in Norco. Officers arrived within minutes and located a male laying on a driveway and not breathing. Officers began emergency lifesaving procedures for the male until paramedics arrived. The victim, later identified as 57-year-old, Gerald Lee, was transported to Corona Regional Medical Center where he was pronounced deceased. Based on the circumstances, the Sheriff’s Central Homicide Unit responded to the scene and as-sumed the investigation. Inves-tigators are currently searching for 55-year-old, Klaus Peter Foster of Norco. Klaus Foster is a white male adult 5’8”/ 200 lbs. with red hair, a beard, and brown eyes. He was last seen

Lakers Meet With Local Basketball Star

Staff Reports

Norco - Car window tinting is one of the best ways to improve the look and comfort of your vehicle. You can protect the interior of the ve-hicle from sun damage by tinting the windows. Sunlight and heat can cause your interior, like seats and the dashboard, to fade, crack and deteriorate. Window tinting reduces the sun-light allowed into the vehicle, which in turn re-duces how hot it gets inside your car. Likewise,

Mr. Tint is located just minutes from Eastvale at 1780 Town and Country Drive, #104, in Norco. Call them at (951) 737-7007 for more information, or visit their website at www.mrtint-ie.com. See their ad on page 5.

Keep Cool With Mr. Tint

see Mr.Tint page 11

Diamond Bar

see DB page 11

By Michael Armijo

Diamond Bar – A Dia-mond Bar dry cleaner was robbed Monday at gunpoint, but only fleeing with $50, LA County Sheriff Sergeant Mark Saldecke confirmed.

Country Cleaners, located on Golden Springs and Lem-on Ave in Diamond Bar, was robbed when a man in his 30’s wearing a dark shirt and carry-ing a semi automatic weapon. The owner complied and gave him the money in the cash reg-

Ontario- Inland Christian Home, was founded by a number of local churches and began providing services in 1978. The primary mission of the community is a reflection of the heritage of its found-ers: to provide quality affordable individ-ualized care to seniors in a Christian en-vironment, it’s a place you can feel right As the baby boomer generation contin-

ues to age, having options is important. Inland Christian Home offers a commu-nity that assists in many ways.

Inland Christian Home: Quality Environment For Seniors

see ICH page 10

INDEPENDENT LIVING > ASSISTED LIVING > SKILLED NURSING > mEmoRy carE > aDuLt DAy cARE > cUSToDIAl HOME carE

to learn more about our facility or to schedule a tour, please call 909-467-6153. Or, visit www.IchomE.oRG

1950 S. MOuNtaIN aVE., ONtarIO, ca 91762

What should you look for in a Senior Living community? >>> Everything.

the mission of Inland christian Home is to provide quality, affordable, individualized care to seniors in a christian environment.

By Kelli Gile

Walnut- Suzanne Middle School’s Wolf Corp robotics team has capped off a suc-cessful year by taking the top award during the 2017 Razor-back International Competi-tion.

Wolf Corp won the 1st place Overall Core Values Award at By Chandler Holloway and

Michael Armijo

California – As kids, our parents warned us heavily to never ever walk in the middle of the street. It was viewed as a spot where no one could go. However, looking around to-day, it is clear to see that the sidewalk has become more of a suggestion than a requirement. More and more people every day are walking just by the curb

or close to in the middle of the street. Even though it seems that this is simply just accepted by the law, it is very much ille-gal and you can get cited.

California Vehicle Code 21956 states, “No pedestrian may walk upon any roadway outside of a business or resi-dence district otherwise than close to his or her left-hand edge of the roadway.”

“Walking in the street is a very citable offense,” said LA

County Sheriff Captain Alfred Reyes, “it’s about safety more than anything else.”

The Captain explained that cross walks are in place for a reason, and so are sidewalks.

“It’s definitely not wise for anyone to walk in the street,” Reyes added, “the best prac-tice are utilizing sidewalks for pedestrian traffic, sidewalks

By Michael Armijo

Chino Hills– Chino Hills resident, former Chino Hills High standout, and former UCLA star Lonzo Ball was in-terviewed and worked out with the professional NBA team Los Anglees Lakers last week, the team he had said he would pre-

Photo By: Marissa Mitchell

Lonzo Ball (far left) along with his two younger brothers, LaMelo and LiAn-gelo, and a friend pose for photos for their "Big Baller Brand" clothing line. Lonzo is hoping to be picked up by the L.A. Lakers in this year's NBA Draft.

Dry Cleaner Robbed for $50

2 June 24, 2017- June 30, 2017 Weekly News

WEEKLY NEWSEASTVALE NEWS

SGV NEWS382 N. Lemon Ave #402

Walnut, CA 91789Phone: 909.464.1200

PUBLISHERArmijo News

EDITORIALEditor In Chief: Michael Armijo

Assistant Editor:Marissa Mitchell

Editorial Team:Marissa Mitchell

Kelli GileNatalie Kim

Sarah SanchezChandler Holloway

PRODUCTIONGraphic Designer:

Hillary Couron

Production Assistant:Josie Ma

ADVERTISING SALES 909.464.1200

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The Weekly News is owned by Armijo Newspaper. It is di-rectly delivered each week to homes and businesses. Weekly News is not responsible nor li-able for any claims or offerings, nor responsible for availability of products advertised. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited.

Write to Us Do you have any comments,

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Write a letter to the Editor.

The Weekly NewsPlease contact us at:

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Community Events

Anaheim, 2200 E. Katella Ave., AnaheimDetails: This two-day tribute to all things hot and spicy will fea-ture a "Stage of Doom", where showcases and competitions will take place throughout each day. Highlights include: The Guinness Book of World Records Reap-er Pepper Eating Contest, The Booze & Infuse Cocktail Compe-tition, The Spicy Pizza of Doom, The Slaytanic Burrito and the Chi-huahua Beauty Pageant. There will also be Lucha Wrestling, food vendors, craft beer and specialty cocktails. With excitement towards the up-coming expo, High River Sauces' Founder Steve Seabury explains, "The CA Hot Sauce Expo is like no other food festival on plan-et earth. You won't want to miss this Hot Sauce Party. If you love spicy foods then you are going to LOVE this Endorphin Rush." Contact: http://www.cahotsauce-expo.comCost: This year's California Hot Sauce Festival will feature three tiers of ticket options - Gener-al Admission ($10), Craft Brew Package ($40) and Ultimate Fiery VIP Package ($75). All attendees can enjoy fiery samples from hot sauce vendors, access to all staged eating competitions, and many other entertaining events fun for all friends and family. The Craft Brew Package will include five drink tokens, plus an expo t-shirt and a bottle of High River Sauce. The Ultimate Fiery VIP Package will grant admission to the expo's exclusive VIP area

with complimentary beer, cocktail tastings and Lucille's BBQ buffet

REGULAR EVENTS:Chino Summer Nights

When: June 16- July 21Where: Chino City Hall, corner of Central Ave. and D StreetDetails: The City of Chino pres-ent movies on the lawn event series, Chino Summer Nights! Enjoy a family night out with free movies (rated PG or PG-13) beginning at dusk, fami-ly-fun activities beginning at 6:30 p.m., food and retail ven-dor booths, and more! Don't forget, bring a blanket or lawn chair!Contact: (909) 334-3258Cost: FREE

Movies Under the StarsWhen: Every Wednesday from June through August, 5:30 pmWhere: Sycamore Canyon Park, 22930 Golden Springs Dr., Dia-mond BarDetails: Come for the concert, stay for the movie! The Movies under the Stars series offers fam-ily friendly, rated "PG" movies that begin at dusk following the con-cert performance every Wednes-day evenings during the sum-mer at Sycamore Canyon Park. Admission to the concerts and movies are free and open to the public. Free parking and handi-capped accessible shuttle service is available to and from the Dia-mond Bar Golf Course parking lot and Sycamore Canyon Park, beginning at 5:30 p.m. Pets, with

UPCOMING EVENTS:Walnut Valley Educational Foundation 20th Annual

Golf TournamentWhen: Friday, June 30Where: Vellano Country Club, 2441 Vellano Club Dr., Chino HillsDetails: This exciting event is dedicated to raising necessary funds to support sports pro-grams within the Walnut Valley Unified School District. Without such assis-tance, many sports programs within the district would be unable to operate.Due to the generosity of last year’s golf tournament spon-sors, the WVEF was able to provide crucial transportation funding for the Walnut Valley Unified School District middle school sports programs. In ad-dition, financial support enabled the golf teams from Diamond Bar and Walnut High Schools to participate in several tourna-ments. Please know that wheth-er you decide to become amajor event sponsor or an indi-vidual player, your tax-deduct-ible donation is greatly appreci-ated! With your help, we will be able to continue with our mis-sion of enriching the lives of our students, teachers, and staff.Contact:(909) 444-8462, wal-nutvalleyedfoundation@gmail.com

The 3rd Annual California Hot Sauce Expo

When: Saturday, August 19 & Sunday, August 20Where: City National Grove of

the exception of registered as-sistance guide dogs, are not al-lowed due to safety issues and expected large crowd and loud noise conditions.Contact: (909) 839-7070Cost: FREE

Alcohol and Addiction Intervention Information

When: Third Tuesday, monthly at 6 p.m.Where: Aurora Charter Oak Hospital, 1161 E. Covina Blvd., CovinaDetails: Free information ses-sions about the intervention process, a powerful tool to com-bat alcoholism and addiction. Attendees can expect to learn what the intervention process consists of, when an interven-tion is appropriate, and what local resources are available. Space is limited and reserva-tions are recommended.Contact: Call (626) 859-5269, or visit www.charteroakhospital.com.

Jack Newe’s Farmers Market sponsored by SGV Chamber

of CommerceWhen: Every Saturday from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.Where: Mt. San Antonio College Campus, Parking Lot B, 1100 N. Grand Ave, WalnutDetails: Seasonal organic pro-duce, breads and cakes, olive oils, cheese, nursery plants, hand-crafted items and jewelry, fresh-popped Kettle Corn and food plates.Contact: (909) 869-0701Cost: Free Admission/Parking

Did You Know?How to Cash in on the Gig Economy

By StatePoint

There’s an exciting career revolution taking place for those who want to call their own shots, set their own sched-ules and control their destinies. Say hello to the “gig economy,” a booming new job market.

Nowadays more and more Americans are becoming a part of this employment shift. In fact, according to a CareerBuilder survey, 29 percent of workers have some sort of side hus-tle, especially millennials -- 44 percent of 25-34 year-olds and 39 percent of those between 18-24 report having a side gig. According to a Princeton Uni-versity study, the percentage of workers engaged in alternative work arrangements rose from 10.7 percent in February 2005 to 15.8 percent in late 2015, while employment in traditional jobs rose by only 0.4 percent during the same period.

These days, being a free-lancer, consultant or indepen-dent contractor might mean selling goods through a com-pany like Arbonne or running a home-based business. Wheth-er you’re a new graduate look-ing for a job, a retiree looking for extra cash, or a stay-at-

Photo Courtesy: (c) beer5020 - Fotolia.com

home parent hoping to grow your nest egg, there are many advantages to becoming part of the gig economy. Here are a few ways to cash in.

What’s Your Worth?When it comes to getting paid,

many times you can call the shots, setting your own hours and rates. Explore resources like the Editorial Freelancers Associ-ation to learn the going rates for writing, editing, Web design and more. And if you’re working on something more technical that requires specialized knowledge, your work could be worth more; resources like BeeWits can help you calculate fair compensation online.

Know Your NumbersAvoid additional tax assess-

ments and penalties by reporting all income received on your tax return. Do your research and talk to a certified accountant to see if you’re eligible for deductions. Common deductible expenses include gas mileage, subscrip-tions, and tools, equipment or services used for business.

Purpose and ProtectionWith autonomy comes re-

sponsibility. Take special care of your independence and income by planning ahead. Many per-sonal insurance policies don’t cover incidents that happen when you are being paid to do a job. However, there are options.

“Some insurance carriers of-fer special policies and endorse-ments that protect gig economy workers,” says Ann Zaprazny,

senior vice president of Com-mercial Products, Erie Insurance. “We strongly advise gig economy workers to talk with their insur-ance agents about their specific needs and situations before tak-ing on risk. Without such cover-ages, you could be on the hook for expenses if, for example, you get into a car accident on the way to pick up a passenger while driv-ing for a ridesharing service, or are a victim of theft when your in-home stock of LuLaRoe inventory goes missing.”

Stash and SaveFour in 10 self-employed

workers don’t have a retirement account, according to a survey from Small Business Majority. Opening an Individual 401(k), a Simple IRA or SEP IRA may be viable ways self-employed indi-viduals can save for retirement. Even just stashing some money in your savings account monthly can go a long way. While it might be tempting to splurge now, the payout could be huge in the fu-ture.

Don’t work hard without also working smart. Get savvy so you can maximize your earnings and protect your extra income. ■

June 24, 2017- June 30, 2017 3Weekly News OUR LIFE

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WALNUT

20/20 Vision20687-6 Amar Road(909) 468-9622

Animal Hospital20670 E. Carrey Rd(909) 594-1737

Clearwater Bagel20747 E. Amar Rd.(909) 598-4332

Curves385 S. Lemon Ave.(800) 704-5908

Daily Donuts18766 Amar Rd.(626) 913-1074

Farmers Insurance378 N. Lemon Ave.(909) 869-1077

Hair Perfect20747 E. Amar Ave.(909) 598-8394

Lemon Creek Cleaners360 N. Lemon Ave.(909) 594-7504

NY Pizzeria364 N. Lemon Ave.(909) 594-5000

Osuna’s Mexican Food18746 Amar Road(626) 810-4101

DIAMOND BAR

Barro’s Pizza21000 Golden Springs(909) 598-2871

Diamond Bar City Hall21825 Copley Drive(909) 839-7000

Diamond Mail & Shipping1249 S. Diamond Bar Blvd.(909) 861-1290

It’s A Grind1223 S. Diamond Bar Blvd.(909) 861-5120

La Olla1123 Grand Ave.(909) 861-4499

Paco’s Tacos1131 Brea Canyon Rd.(909) 595-0044

The Whole Enchilada1114 S. Diamond Bar Blvd.(909) 861-5340

CHINO HILLS

Chino Hills Car WashGrand Ave/Peyton(909) 464-8286

Chino Hills Pharmacy2140 Grand Ave Ste 130(909) 364-9244

Chopstix House3938 Grand Ave.(909) 590-3688

Post Box Plus382 N. Lemon Ave.(909) 595-5924

Shane Chiropractic20803 Valley Blvd #103(909) 598-2111

Senior Center 21215 La Puente(909) 598-6200

Starbucks505-A A Grand Ave.(909) 598-4459

UPS20687 Amar Rd # 2(909) 444-1303

Walnut City Hall 21201 La Puente Rd.(909) 595-7543

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

Walnut Library21155 La Puente Rd.(909) 595-0757

Walnut Sheriff’s Station21695 Valley Blvd.(626) 913-1715

Crossroads Urgent Care3110 Chino Ave Ste 150-B(909) 630-7868

Law Office of Rossana Mitchell14780 Pipeline Ave., Ste. A(909) 342-7540

Oke Poke3277 Grand Ave. Ste. L(909) 548-7887

Planet Beach13890 Peyton Dr # C(909) 465-9911

CHINO

Chino Branch Library13180 Central Ave.(909) 465-5280

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

Chino Commercial Bank14345 Pipeline Ave.(909) 393-8880

John's Hamburgers13511 Central Ave.(909) 902-5602

Parkview Real Estate3873 Schaefer Ave., Ste. C(909) 591-8477

Taco Dudes5065 Riverside Dr.(909) 591-3950

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Our Life:

By Michael Armijo

One day, my friend told me a story about a freshman in high school named David that touched me so deeply. This is what I call redemption:

David saw a kid named Ron walking home from school. It looked like Ron was carrying home all of his books, which was strange because classes aren't all on the same day. He thought to himself, "Why would anyone bring home all his books on a Friday? He must really be a nerd." But he shrugged his shoulders and went on.

As he was walking, David saw a bunch of kids running to-ward Ron, knocking his books out of his arms and tripping him. Ron's glasses went flying and landed in the grass. When Da-vid handed the glasses to him, he looked up he saw this terrible sadness in Ron's eyes. Some-how he felt his pain.

David said, "Those guys are jerks. They really should get lives." Ron looked at him and lowly said, "thanks." There was a slight smile on Ron's face. It was one of those smiles that showed real gratitude. David helped him pick up his books, and as it turned out, Ron lived near David. They talked all the way home and Ron turned out to be a pretty cool kid.

Over the next four years, Ron and David became best friends. When they were seniors, they began to think about college.

Ron decided on Georgetown, and David was going to Duke. They knew that they'd always be friends, and that the miles would never be a problem.

Ron became valedictorian of their class, and had to prepare a speech for graduation. David was so glad ihe didn't have to get up there and speak.

On graduation day Ron looked great. He was one of those guys that really found him-self during high school. All the girls loved him. David was just jealous. He could see that Ron was nervous about his speech, so David smacked him on the back and said, "hey, big guy, you'll be great!" He looked at Da-vid with one of those looks (that really grateful one) and smiled.

As he started his speech, he cleared his throat, and began. "Graduation is a time to thank those who have helped you make it through those tough years. Your parents, your teach-ers, your siblings, maybe a coach...but mostly your friends. I am here to tell all of you that being a friend to someone is the best gift you can give them. I'm going to tell you a story."

avid looked at his friend with disbelief as he told the story of the first day they met. Ron talk-ed of the day he had cleaned out his locker. He talked of how he was distraught about his life. He talked about how lonely he was. So lonely, he had planned to kill himself that weekend. But he didn't, because his new friend unknowingly stepped in. He showed kindness. He showed compassion. He showed, by his actions, that life is worth the struggle.

Ron looked hard at Da-

Redemption

vid and gave him a little smile. "Thankfully, I was saved. My friend saved me from doing the unspeakable."

David heard the gasp go through the crowd as this hand-some, popular boy told them about his weakest moment. He saw Ron's mom and dad look-ing at him and smile with that same grateful smile. Not until that moment did David realize it's depth.

It was then that David realized how important it is to never un-derestimate the power of one’s actions. With one small gesture you can change a person's life. For the better, or for the worse.

The most compelling element about the story of Ron and Da-vid's friendship is how it relates to so many lives. Personally, I've hoped that somewhere within my past that I've been a "David" to someone I've met. And what fills my spirit with more emotion is that I know I've felt like a "Ron" many times. What perplexes me even more is that I don't know which role I've felt more often.

Someone once said "Friends are angels who lift us to our feet when our wings have trouble remembering how to fly." To so many, each day, this is true. I've always valued my friends with depth and sincerity. I've always believed in the importance of being friends, and the impor-tance of having friends. As the story continues, it emphasizes that there is no beginning or end. Yesterday is history. To-morrow is mystery. But today is a gift. This reminds me that giv-ing the ultimate gift of friendship is what I call the inner spirit of your heart, that gives us the true feeling of redemption. ■

Photo Courtesy G

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History 101

By History.com

On June 25, 1876, Native American forces led by Chiefs Crazy Horse and Sitting Bull defeat the U.S. Army troops of Lieutenant Colonel George Armstrong Custer in a bloody battle near southern Montana’s Little Bighorn River.

Crazy Horse and Sitting Bull, leaders of the Sioux tribe on the Great Plains, strongly resisted the mid-19th-century efforts of the U.S. government to confine their people to reservations. In 1875, after gold was discov-ered in South Dakota’s Black Hills, the U.S. Army ignored previous treaty agreements and invaded the region. This betrayal led many Sioux and Cheyenne tribesmen to leave their reservations and join Sit-ting Bull and Crazy Horse in Montana. By the late spring of 1876, more than 10,000 Native Americans had gathered in a camp along the Little Bighorn River–which they called the Greasy Grass–in defiance of a U.S. War Department order to return to their reservations or risk being attacked.

In mid-June, three col-umns of U.S. soldiers lined up against the camp and prepared to march. A force of 1,200 Na-tive Americans turned back the

first column on June 17. Five days later, General Alfred Ter-ry ordered Custer’s 7th Cav-alry to scout ahead for enemy troops. On the morning of June 25, Custer drew near the camp and decided to press on ahead rather than wait for reinforce-ments.

At mid-day, Custer’s 600 men entered the Little Bighorn Valley. Among the Native Amer-icans, word quickly spread of the impending attack. The old-er Sitting Bull rallied the war-riors and saw to the safety of the women and children, while Crazy Horse set off with a large force to meet the attackers head on. Despite Custer’s des-perate attempts to regroup his men, they were quickly over-whelmed. Custer and some 200 men in his battalion were attacked by as many as 3,000 Native Americans; within an hour, Custer and every last one of his soldier were dead.

The Battle of Little Big-horn–also called Custer’s Last Stand–marked the most deci-sive Native American victory and the worst U.S. Army defeat in the long Plains Indian War. The gruesome fate of Custer and his men outraged many white Americans and confirmed their image of the Indians as wild and bloodthirsty. Mean-while, the U.S. government increased its efforts to subdue the tribes. Within five years, al-most all of the Sioux and Chey-enne would be confined to res-ervations. ■

June 25, 1876: The Battle of Little Bighorn

Chief Sitting Bull (above) and Chief Crazy Horse, tribal leaders of the Sioux tribe, joined forces to defeat Colonel Custer at the Battle of Little Bighorn in southern Montana.

In an overwhelming defeat, Lieu-tenant Colonel George A. Custer (above) and all 600 of his men were killed by Sioux warriors during the Battle of Little Bighorn.

Photo Courtesy G

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4 June 24, 2017- June 30, 2017 NEWS Weekly News

Exp. 7/15/2017

June 24, 2017- June 30, 2017 5Weekly News

SOLUTION ON PAGE 10

ACROSS

1. Face fringe6. Go low, as in jeans9. "Oh, my!"13. Underway14. Tire measurement15. Wear away16. Luciano Pavarotti, e.g.17. Roman goddess of plenty18. Previously an Oiler19. *"...I'm ready, yes, I'm ready for you.I'm standing on my own ____ ____"21. *"On a dark desert highway,cool wind in ____ ____"23. It's all the rage24. Person, place or thing25. PC brain28. Bingo-like game30. Moses' older sister35. Be in pain37. Sail support39. *"Come on, shake your body, baby,do the ____"40. "Heat of the Moment" band41. Single-cell protozoan43. *Then along comes ____"44. Great white, e.g.46. "Goodness gracious!"47. Commoner48. *"Raindrops are falling on ____ ____"50. Saharan-like52. "Cause I'm a woman! W-O-M-A-N..." singer53. Like Roman Empire55. ENT's first concern57. *"My daddy's sleeping and mama ain't ____"60. *"So put another dime in the ____"64. *"...I'll tell you all about it when I see you ____"65. "____ to Joy"67. Abomination68. Formal dishes69. *"So bye, bye Miss American ____"70. *"Oh, I was only twenty four hours from ____"71. Front-line combat vehicle72. Credit card acr.73. Wheel shafts

DOWN

1. Quilter's stuffing2. Not many3. Something that's unacceptable4. Disappear, like into the sunset5. Unbroken series of events6. See him run!7. Cleopatra's cause of death8. Whatchamacallit9. "Summertime" or "Porgy and Bess," e.g.10. "Laughing on the inside" in text11. Month of Purim12. D.C. bigwig15. Thai or Mexican food, e.g.20. a.k.a. dropsy22. Delish!24. Small bouquet25. Geological rift26. Aggressive27. "Umble" Heep29. *"I've got a blank space, baby,and I'll write your ____"31. Boisterous play32. Collectively33. Come to terms34. *"...Here's my number, so call me ____"36. Container weight38. Kind of ski lift42. "Farewell" in Paris45. V.I.P. in Hawaii49. Draper of "Mad Men"51. Actress Fanning54. Parkinson's drug56. Updike's "Rabbit ____"57. Turkish honorific58. *"All you get is pain. When I wantedsunshine I got ____"59. Sound on Old MacDonald's farm60. Audience's rejection61. Hillary's hubby62. British river63. December 25th, for short64. Pre-college challenge66. Party bowlful

CROSSWORDTHEME: FINISH THE LYRICS

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8 June 24, 2017- June 30, 2017 Weekly NewsHEALTHY LIVING

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

-Jim Rohn

Do You Practice Safe Sun Habits?

By Statepoint

Summertime is all about trips to the pool, beach and park. And it also means time spent in the sun.

Over the past three decades, more people have had skin cancer than all other cancers combined, according to The Skin Cancer Foundation, making proper sun protection a must. As you enjoy time outdoors, it’s important to understand and follow sun safety guidelines.

Sun Protection for FamiliesA new survey reveals some surpris-

ing facts.When moms with children younger

than 18 were asked about the correct amount of sunscreen needed to apply to the face and body, fewer than half knew the right amount. And nearly two in 10 were unaware that after an initial slathering of sunscreen, they needed to reapply more. So says a new sur-vey of moms commissioned by NO-AD Sun Care.

“The correct amount of sunscreen to be applied -- or reapplied -- is one ounce,” says Brevard, Florida-based dermatologist, Dr. Richard C. Kirkpat-rick. “Think of a shot glass of sunscreen or an amount the size of a golf ball.”

Parents should apply a broad-spec-trum sunscreen to themselves and chil-dren 15 minutes before going out in the sun to give it time to bond to skin, and then reapply at least every two hours or after swimming, sweating and immedi-

ately after towel drying.More than half of moms respond-

ing believe the proper time to apply sunscreen is as soon as they start feeling skin burn.

“By the time you feel your skin burning, the sun’s UV rays are dam-aging your cells’ DNA. Skin cancers get a foothold when this damage af-fects the DNA of genes that control skin cell growth,” says Dr. Kirkpatrick.

The cost of sun protection may become a concern as families begin to apply the proper amount of sun-screen. If that is the case, one cost effective choice is NO-AD, which of-fers a selection of products that are affordable and widely available.

Sun Protection for WomenBeautiful summer skin is all about

making safe sun care a habit. A rou-tine is easier when you find products you will love to use. Look for light-weight, fast-absorbing formulas com-prised of ingredients that have ben-efits for skin. For example, Ocean Potion offers formulas with sea kelp, Vitamins D3 and E, and a pleasant orange cream scent. The line is PA-BA-free, (which is an allergen for some people.) For those who want to avoid the sun altogether, a self-tan-ner such as Ocean Potion EverGlow, can help you get the sun kissed look without the exposure.

Don’t let summer fun distract you from protecting skin from harmful UV rays, every time you leave the house.■

Photo Courtesy: (c) sborisov - Fotolia.com

Chino Farmer's MarketPreserve Community Center, 15800 Main St., Chino, Saturday, June 10 from 9 am to 2 pm. (909) 334-3478, healthychino.comClaremont Farmers & Artisans MarketOn Second Street between Indian Hill Blvd. & Yale Ave.Every Sunday, from 8 a.m to 1 p.m.(909) 626-3066, ClaremontForum.orgAmy’s Farm7698 Eucalyptus Ave., OntarioDaily – If the sun is up and the gate is open!(844) 426-9732

Jack Newe’s Farmers MarketMt. SAC Campus, Lot B1100 N. Grand Ave., WalnutSaturdays, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.(626) 810-8476 Corona Certified Farmers Market488 Corona Mall, 6th and Main StreetSaturdays, 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.(760) 728-7343

Local Farmers Markets:

Recipes:

Photo Courtesy: Hello Fresh

By Hello Fresh

Cooking Time: 30 minsServings: 4Nutrition: 710 CaloriesIngredients:

• Chicken Stock Concentrate- 2• Yellow Onion- 2• Scallions- 4•Limes- 2•Quinoa- 1 cup• Ground Beef- 16 oz• Southwest Spice Blend- 2 tsp•Red Bell Pepper- 2• Yellow Bell Pepper- 2•Crushed Tomatoes- 2 boxes• Monterey Jack Cheese- 1 cup

1. PREHEAT AND PREP Wash and dry all produce. Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Bring 1 cup water, stock concentrate, and a pinch of salt to a boil in a small pot. Halve, peel, and dice onion. Trim, then thinly slice scallions. Cut lime into wedges.

2.COOK QUINOA Once water is boiling, add quinoa to pot. Cover, lower heat, and reduce to a simmer. Cook until tender, 15-20 minutes.

3. START FILLING Heat a driz-zle of olive oil in a large pan over medium-high heat. Add onion and scallions and cook, tossing, until softened, 4-5 minutes. Season with salt and pepper. Add ground beef, breaking up meat into pieces. Cook until browned, 3-4 minutes. Stir in Southwest spice blend and cook until

fragrant, about 30 seconds. Season with salt and pepper.

4. PREP AND ROAST PEPPERS While onions and beef cook, halve bell peppers lengthwise, then re-move white ribs and seeds. Rub with a drizzle of olive oil, then season with salt and pepper. Place on a baking sheet. Roast in oven until softened, 5-7 minutes. Once cool enough to handle, arrange bell peppers cut-side up on baking sheet.

5 FINISH FILLING Stir crushed to-matoes into pan with beef and bring to a simmer. Let simmer until flavors have come together and tomatoes have reduced slightly, about 5 min-utes. Once quinoa has finished cook-ing, add it to pan and stir to combine. Season with salt and pepper.

6 BAKE AND SERVE Stuff bell peppers with as much filling as will fit. Sprinkle Monterey Jack cheese over top of each. Return to oven and continue roasting until very soft, about 10 minutes. Divide remaining filling between plates, then place stuffed peppers on top. Serve with lime wedges on the side for squeez-ing over ■

Southwestern Stuffed Pepperswith Ground Beef, Quinoa and Monterey Jack Cheese

June 24, 2017- June 30, 2017 9Weekly News COLUMNISTS

We Could Learn A Lot From DogsBy Nancy Stoops M.A.,

M.F.THave you ever

noticed how dogs just take the time to really enjoy everything they do? Dogs

never seem to be in any sort of a hurry and are content just be-ing with us. I have also noticed dogs just love us unconditionally and their sense of loyalty is mirac-ulous.

I think we could learn a lot from these wonderful beings. We need to learn to appreciate our time here and to enjoy each and everyday. We need to slow down and take time to literally smell the roses and all the other wonderful scents our world offers us. We need to forgive when oth-ers disappoint us and not hold

grudges. We need to be able to give ourselves to others and trust that they will take care of us. I think being loyal is such an admirable trait and I wish I’d see it more in this world. Have you ever watched the endless joy and comfort we give to our dogs when we slow down and just spend time petting them? We think we are comforting them but in reality we are comforting each other. In one of my groups, a gentleman told me he pets his dog when he gets angry and that seems to really calm him down and make him feel better. I personally think it’s their way of trying to take care of us, while getting loved as well.

I live with an amazing dog named Midnight. He has taught me naps, being out in nature, being silly, loving unconditionally, cuddling and smelling each and

every flower is a necessity. His lessons have been very healing for me but never any more than Midnight himself. He is a constant reminder of how I am supposed to live a wonderful life!

This article was written by Nancy Stoops M.A., M.F.T. Nancy is a licensed Marriage and Family Therapist. She is currently accepting new cli-ents. She is also a motivational speaker who can inspire your employees or group members.Nancy runs free family support groups, a group on loss for se-niors, and groups on how to manage anger. For more infor-mation contact her at (909)229-0727 or e-mail Nancy at nancy-jstoops@verizon.net. You may purchase Nancy’s books Live Heal and Grow and Midnight the therapy Dog at Amazon.com. ■

Straight Talk With DaniceBy Danice Akiyoshi, N.D.

Dear Dan-ice Akiy-oshi ND: My grandfather left me some money in his

will and I was able to buy a car with it. My parents pay for the insurance and roadside service membership because I am still a student. They are mad at me right now because my boy-friend has been using my car to get to work. His car needs repairs that he can’t afford, but he is saving. He takes me to school and then goes to work and I wait for him to pick me up at night. I use my waiting time to get some homework done. My boyfriend is a hardworking guy who just needs help tem-porarily. I don’t understand why they are so down on him. We have been dating for over four months and they still treat him like a stranger. How can I get them to like him? -B.

Dear B.: It sounds like you want your parents to see what

you see and they’re not buying it.. If they have shown no inter-est in letting your boyfriend get closer to them then I have to wonder what makes them act this way. Believe me; no par-ent wants to see their kids get involved with people who don’t appear to enhance their lives. From your parents perspective, if your boyfriend needs your car to get by in life this is probably perceived by them as a nega-tive. Another thing to keep in mind is the liability issues they may have. You’ve been dating this guy for 4 months. If you’re honest with yourself, even you don’t deeply know this guy, so how could you expect your par-ents to be comfortable in such a short time? Loaning your vehicle to someone is a major liability. Your parents probably have more to lose than you do. Your boyfriend can’t afford to fix his own car, what if he damages yours? Most insurance policies have deductibles. Would you need your parents to pay that bill? Please look at the whole picture. I realize some parents

are all open arms and warm while others are more uptight, I’m just asking you to put your-self in their shoes. Maybe they see something that you’re not seeing. If he really is this hard working guy and he proves that by saving and getting his own car back on the road then your parents may adjust. I’m sure they just don’t want you to be taken for granted. Your boy-friend should be working hard at being impressive instead of your parents being asked to be more understanding. That’s how it works most often in the parenting world. I wish you a positive outcome.

Danice Akiyoshi is a Naturo-pathic Doctor and the head of Candid Coaching Service. She offers personal coaching services relating to all types of issues and concerns. This is a letter she re-ceived from an anonymous read-er. To send a question to Dan-ice, email her at straighttalk@candidcoachingservices.com. You can also visit her website at http://www.candidcoaching-services.com ■

Early In The Morning By Mark Hopper

Recent -ly my wife and I were in Arizo-na visiting some family

members. As usual, I found myself helping with another home improvement project.

Every project seems to start at a local Home Improvement center like Home Depot. The closest one to us opened at 5:30 in the morning. I was surprised at how many people were already there that early in the day.

The parking lot was filled with pick-up trucks. Many were pulling trailers filled with tools, equipment and materials for another day's work. Home De-pot was a busy place.

I was impressed by the peo-ple that I saw. These were hard working people. Most were wearing jeans and work shirts that had paint and stains on them. Their hands and arms looked strong and sturdy.

I was also impressed by the spirit of these working people, too. There was laughter in their conversation. People greeted one another. Many seemed to know one another. There were smiles as people acknowl-edged fellow workers.

At the same time, there was a sense of urgency. They were there to pick up materials that were needed for the day's work ahead. People were not loiter-ing around. They were ready to get what the needed and get to the job site. No time for a long conversation. It was time to get to work.

I envy the skills and abilities for these hard working people. There were painters and carpen-ters. I saw men loading cement blocks and sheets of plywood with their bare hands. Others had filled their truck or trailer with bags of garden soil, bushes and trees ready for planting. There were a couple of plumbers, too. These were experienced, skilled working people.

As I finished shopping for the items I needed for my home

improvement project, I couldn't help but smile. I was ready to set out on a project, too. It was an honor to be among these gifted workers.

There is a verse in the Bible that is a helpful reminder for all of us who work with our hands and our minds. "Do your work with all your heart, as if you were doing it for the Lord and not just men" (Ephesians 6:7). Whatever our profession, we should strive to do our jobs well - not just to please others, but to please God.

Let me encourage you to do your work well. Be a good employee. Do all you can to encourage your co-work-ers, too. And, if you em-ploy workers at your home or business, I hope you will express your appreciation to them too. Say "thanks" to the hard working people around you this week.You will be glad you did and they will too!

Efree Church of Diamond Bar 3255 South Diamond Bar Blvd (909) 594-7604 Sunday services: 9:00 & 10:45 AM. Efreedb.org ■

10 June 24, 2017- June 30, 2017 NEWS Weekly News

Place an ad in The Weekly News Call (909) 464-1200

CROSSWORD SOLUTION

Walking from page 1

Inland Christian Home: quality environment for seniorsICH from page 1

at home. The community’s non-profit status promotes this mission as there are no owners who profit from its operation and all the reve-nues received are reinvested into the operations of the fa-cility.

As the baby boomer gen-eration continues to age, it is important to know they have options. The aging process is not always an easy one and, at times requires the assistance of others. Inland Christian Home offers a com-munity that assists in many ways. Its primary mission is to provide quality, affordable, individualized care to seniors in a Christian environment, making it a place you can feel right at home.

Inland Christian Home, being licensed as a Continu-ing Care Retirement Com-munity (CCRC) through the Department of Social Ser-vices, provides many dif-ferent levels of care which include Independent Living, Assisted Living, Memory Care, Adult day care, Skilled Nursing and Rehab and Cus-todial Home care Services. The availability of different levels of care and service arrangements on the same grounds, offers seniors very unique advantages. Our philosophy is to encourage our residents to live as in-dependently as possible at the lowest level of care. Our

are safest, do not place your-self in harms way.”

Runners and walkers can sometimes use bike lanes, and bike lanes may not be always safe for runners or pedestrians, but no lane is definitely not safe. Safest utilize the sidewalk.

At night always wear reflec-tive clothing, joggers and bikers, Captain Reyes recommends. “If you choose to jog in a bike lane there is always the distracted drivers element. It’s amazing how we see sooo many people look at phones, even on the free-way,” he said.

Just a few months ago, Pas-tor Mark Lee from Vantage Point Church in Eastvale, sister church from Diamond Bar’s E-Free Church, was running in the bike lane at 9 am when he was struck by a passing truck’s right side view mirror. He spend weeks in rehabilitation and is still reluctant to do certain activities. The driver was cited as being at fault. For-tunately he delivered an inspir-ing sermon on the importance of cherishing your life.

The Sheriff’s Department will cite runners and bikers in the bike lake who do not wear reflective clothing and bikers who do not have reflectors and a headlight.

You can be cited for walking in the streetYou are required to have lights on yur bike at night.

Many people do not get tick-eted for walking in the street and it appears because of priority. In fact, if you are getting stopped, odds are the officer is concerned about your safety. Sure, walking on a roadway might not get you a serious ticket, but it might get you a serious injury, even death.

In Eastvale, California (bor-dering Chino), a 28 year old woman was killed last month when she was struck by a vehi-cle. 28 year old Janine Chavez of Eastvale was walking in the roadway, not inside a cross-walk, Eastvale Sheriff’s officials

said. The Eastvale death hap-pened about 7:45 p.m., Chavez was hit by a southbound a Hon-da Accord driven by a 51-year-old Ontario man, sheriff’s offi-cials said in a press release.

Chavez was pronounced dead at the scene.

Sheriff’s officials are asking anyone with information about the crash to contact the Jurupa Valley Station’s Eastvale Traffic Division 951-955-2600. She was walking on Hamner Avenue south of Amberhill Ave, according to the Riverside County sheriff’s depart-ment and coroner’s office. It has not yet been determined who’s at fault but the report stated she was not in a sidewalk and appeared to be walking in the road. But details

Lakers meet with local basketball starLakers from page 1

fer to play with.The Lakers have the number

two pick in next week’s NBA draft and Ball has been on their radar. Team executives spend the morning last week for a second workout with Ball.

The Ball family has been in the spotlight quite a few times this year, not just for on the field play but a whole new era of sports media and parapher-nalia is emerging in the form of “Big Baller Brand” clothing and apparel line.

LaVar Ball, father of basket-ball prodigies Lonzo Ball, LiAn-gelo, and LaMelo Ball (both at Chino Hills High), has turned the sports branding world up-side down through the creation of this “triple-B” brand. LaVar currently runs the business as a “family business”…but it won’t stay that way for long.

Most known for his bold statements in the media (such as his statement that his son could outplay Steph Curry, or that he himself could beat Mi-chael Jordan one-on-one), La-Var is more “infamous” than famous at this point in time. Nonetheless, the superb athlet-

are being gathered.According to everybodywalk.

org, over 4,500 people in America are killed just crossing the street. The website also claims that over 68,000 people are injured every year from crossing the street. This is even worse in crowded cit-ies like New York, where it is es-timated that a pedestrian is killed or injured by a vehicle every two hours.

The only one who can prevent such actions taking place is the pedestrian. Using sidewalks and obeying traffic signs will keep you safe and lawful. If you want to know more about other laws in the California Vehicle Code, dmv.ca.gov has the complete Vehicle Code on their website. ■

icism of his sons is undisputed, especially with his son Lonzo leading the UCLA team, so far victoriously, through the NCAA championship.

Unlike LeBron James, who signed a $90 million dollar deal before the 2003 NBA draft, Lonzo Ball will own a portion of his own brand. “[James doesn’t] have a brand—that’s a brand that Nike created,” LaVar stat-ed. “Try to go somewhere with that King sign and take it from Nike. You can’t do that. These triple B's? They’re mine.”

Other news the Ball family has created was when Chino Hills High student Lexi Ander-son underwent a heart trans-plant in March this year and her fellow classmate dedicated his stellar performace in her honor. Her struggle received a good deal of media attention when her classmate LaMelo Ball scored an impressive 92 points in a Chino Hills High basketball game, and he subsequently dedicated the outcome of the game entirely to her.

The surgery performed on March 6th lasted 12 hours. According to her father, Todd Anderson, “Alexis has been recovering very well since her transplant.” Her body has not

rejected the new heart in any way, and her vitals are stable. He said, “In my opinion she has been improving at a faster rate than expected.”

And in another incident after all the media attention, the Ball family home was burglarized while they were away at a tele-vised high school playoff game.

Chino Hills Sheriffs Depart-ment are still looking for two males “wearing dark clothes” after a possible burglary was reported at the home of three basketball standouts while they played in a nationally televised game.

The Sheriff’s Department received a “possible burglary” call and were called out to the 16000 block of Aquamarine Court after a neighbor report-edly heard glass breaking next door.

A search of the area on foot and via helicopter was incon-clusive as the two suspects were not found.

Since no suspects were caught, it’s not known whether the burglars knew the family would be in Lawndale for the game.

Police found a pile of the homeowners possessions stacked up in the home, indi-cating a burglary was most like-ly interrupted.

LiAngelo Ball was quoted as saying the door was messed up and things were outside the closet, local reports said.

Anyone with information about this burglary can contact the Chino Hills Police Station’s detective bureau at (909) 364-2000.

Wish the family luck as they encounter their dreams via col-lege, pro, and merchandising for the basketball family. (Ma-rissa Mitchell contributed to this story) ■

residents’ individual needs and desires are always con-sidered in the arrangement of these services. We want Inland to be their home, not the facility in which they live, where all are treated as indi-viduals and they participate and are given choices in how they live.

The availability of different levels of care and service arrangements on the same grounds offers residents some very unique advantag-es. Residents can continue to reside at the community even though their abilities may change. Resident and their families have the comfort in knowing that their needs will be met. Inland Christian Home is a close-knit commu-nity that promotes the main-taining of social relationship residents have with other residents, friends, and family.

Inland Christian Home also provides services to those who prefer to stay in their own homes. Custodial Home Care services make it possi-ble by providing assistance with housekeeping, cooking, shopping, meal preparation, bathing, and dressing through educated caregivers.

Inland Christian Home is here to promote aging in place, and gives seniors the abili-ty to live at the lowest level of care even though their abilities change and their families have the comfort in knowing their needs will be met; making it a place you can feel right at home. ■

June 24, 2017- June 30, 2017 11Weekly News

DB from page 1YOUR AD HERE

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Keep cool with Mr. TintMr.Tint from page 1

homes and offices heat up during the day, and trying to keep your air-conditioner ahead of the game can be costly.

Car window tinting also increas-es the value of your vehicle when done by professionals like Mr. Tint. Quality car window tinting and ex-pert installation is essential for a professional tint job and maintain-ing a showroom-quality car.

Mr. Tint has a solution for au-tos, homes, and commercial buildings. By tinting your win-dows, you can not only save up to 30% on your cooling costs with a significant decrease in heat, but you can reduce up to 99% of the UV rays that fade auto interiors, window coverings and furniture in your home and office.

There is one goal prevalent at Mr. Tint, and that is for their customers to be 100% satisfied. They are focused on not only pro-viding a superior product, but with offering competitive pricing along-side exceptional customer ser-vice. Mr. Tint believes in treating the customer right in all aspects of their business. By earning your loyalty, you will refer your family, friends and business associates, and come back time and again.

Family owned and operated, Mr. Tint offers free estimates and lifetime warranties. With over 20 years of experience, the quality of their workmanship is second to none. They are com-pletely sure you will be satisfied, and invite you to see what other customers are saying on Yelp.com.

Business hours are Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Same-day service is available, and you can enjoy free bever-ages and Wi-Fi while you wait, or take advantage of their free shuttle service (within 10 miles).

Mr. Tint is conveniently locat-ed just minutes from Eastvale at 1780 Town and Country Drive, #104, in Norco (near the post of-fice and DMV). Call them at (951) 737-7007 for more information, or visit their website at www.mrtint-ie.com. See their ad on page 5. ■

the tournament held at the Uni-versity of Arkansas last month.

During the competition, the robot scored over 200 points and the K-911 device students invented to protect police dogs from overheating in cars im-pressed judges.

Wolf Corp also surprised the panel by participating in 40 outreach events including the LA Fair, OC Fair, and Walnut Family Science Night as well as donating robot kits to the Sky-hook Foundation and children in Ghana.

The Overall Core Values Award is given to the team that best embodies creative design and programing of the robot, as well as having an exceptional project, outstanding teamwork, and a team highly dedicated to sharing their experiences with the community.

The international contest included 68 top-performing teams from around the world including Japan, Brazil, Isra-el, Slovenia, Canada, Korea, Chile, Spain, and Australia.

The Suzanne team received

an invitation to represent the Los Angeles Region after winning the 1st place Project Research Award during the Championship Tournament in December

The Wolf Corp pack includes students Kawin Watkins, Gor-don Lau, Nathan Tan, Jason Wang, Brian Feng, Conor Fox, Christian Langarica, Katherine Viola, Alina Chang, and Nathan Chang.

The team is overseen by par-ents Scott and Lek Watkins and teacher advisor Vicky Silcock.

Wolf Corp received numer-ous awards in the past three years including Moonbots Phase I Winner-Google Lunar XPrize, and 1st Place Most Engaged Robotics Team from LEGO Education. Wolf Corp is also a 3- time Southern Califor-nia FLL Cup Champion at Le-goland.

Members strive to be good role models and inspire others students to get involved in Ro-botics and STEM Education.

The team will continue build-ing robots and giving back to communities. For more infor-mation, visit http://WolfCorpRo-botics.weebly.com. ■

Walnut from page 1

Suzanne Middle School robotics team takes first place

Photo Courtesy: WVUSD

Suzanne Middle School’s Wolf Corp robotics team won 1st place in an international tournament.

driving a green 2005 GMC Si-erra pickup truck, California li-cense plate number 74953F2. Klaus Foster is wanted only for questioning regarding the inci-dent. Anyone with information regarding his whereabouts or this incident can call Investiga-tor Mullins as 951-955-2777.

UPDATE: Based on in-formation gathered during the ongoing investigation, an arrest warrant was obtained for sus-pect, Klaus Foster. Additional leads directed investigators to a residence in Big River Cali-fornia near the Colorado river. At the request of the Sheriff’s Central Homicide Unit, San Bernardino Sheriff’s deputies located and arrested Foster in Big River. He was later trans-ferred to the custody of deputies from Riverside Sheriff’s Colora-do River Station and booked into the Blythe Jail. Foster’s bail is set at $1,000,000.

WHERE: Jurupa ValleyWHAT: Stolen Vehicle ArrestWHEN: 6/12/2017 @ 7:40

a.m.DETAILS: Jurupa Valley Po-

lice officers received informa-tion a pickup truck with a utility trailer was stolen that morning in San Diego. The owner lo-cated the vehicle and followed it through the city of Jurupa Valley. Officers located the ve-

hicle at 54th Street and Steve Avenue, in the city of Jurupa Valley. The driver and sole oc-cupant, Juan Villarreal (age 25 of Jurupa Valley), was arrested and booked for vehicle theft, possession of stolen property, possession of burglary tools, and a violation of probation for auto theft.

WHERE: EastvaleWHAT: Traffic Enforcement Op-erationWHEN: 6/5/2017 from 6:00 am until 12:00 pmRESULTS: 30 Citations were issued for traffic violations, 2 vehicles were impounded for unlicensed/suspended drivers

WHERE: NorcoWHAT: Narcotics Investigation and ArrestWHEN: 6/8/2017DETAILS: Deputies assigned to the Norco Sheriff's Special Enforcement Team conduct-ed a narcotics investigation at a Norco residence. During a probation sweep of the resi-dence, deputies located a small amount of heroin & associated paraphernalia. Patrick Page, a 36-year old Norco resident, was arrested at the scene without incident. He was later booked into the Robert Presley Detention Center for felony vi-olation of probation and other associated charges. ■

Eastvale area crime recapEastvale from page 1

ister.The suspect was described

as Hispanic, weighing about 160 pounds, Saldecke said.

“Crimes like this are so ran-dom and spontaneous its best to just comply,” Sgt. Saldecke said. “But to deter such crimes install cameras and signage that you are on camera,” he added.

Saldecke pointed out that a criminal is less likely to rob a place he feels he could be rec-ognized or caught. He said he has handed out flyers with sus-pect photos from cameras that catch tattoos, unique clothing and vehicle descriptions.

“Our best advice is to com-ply,” Saldecke said. “Some victims have chased the crimi-nal and have gotten shot for a minimal amount of money. I do not recommend you try to ap-prehend a criminal especially if they are armed. You could avoid serious injury or death.” ■

Dry cleaner robbed for $50

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