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VOLUME 7 • ISSUE 9DECEMBER 2015 • ANAPR.COM

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City News .................. 3Community ................ 5Schools ...................... 6Police & Fire ............ 11Pastors’ Corner ....... 13

Corona . Norco . ChinoCorona . Norco . Chino

see Sushi page 12

By Michael arMijo

Chino – As a sushi connoisseur, I am very particular when it comes to sushi. I’ve had some bad experiences, so I was pleasantly surprised when a group of us went into Epoh Sushi in the Chino Town Center on Philadelphia near Central Ave.

“I recommended this place because of the freshness and the quality of the fish”

Epoh Sushi Is Fresh And Affordable

see Rehab page 12

By eMily aguilar

In honor of Veterans Day, the City Council Meeting was held on Tuesday, Oct. 10. Even though the meeting was held a day earlier, the agenda was no less serious as it usually is.

Skipping straight to the Pub-lic Comment, the council was introduced to Eastvale resident Thomas Tallagua, who came to talk about a problem in his neighborhood. In his unnamed neighborhood, Tallagua stated that an abundance of families have been moving into houses, causing the streets to overflow

Eastvale Council Report

see Officer page 15see Council page 3

courtesy of riverside county sheriff’s departMent

Eastvale – In June 2015, Eastvale City Council approved the creation of one motorcycle enforcement officer position. In the months that followed, a BMW motorcycle was purchased and outfitted for police service, and Deputy Aaron Hallenbeck was selected as Eastvale’s first motor

Eastvale Unveils Its First Motor Officer

see Safety page 11

courtesy of riverside county sheriff

The Riverside County Sheriff’s Department would like to remind the public about some safety tips with all the entertainment and activities associated with the hol-iday season. It’s easy to overlook some personal safety practic-es when enjoying the holiday’s

see Lending page 5

Stearns Lending, LLC is located at 3491 Concours St., Suite 101, in Ontario. They can be reached at (909) 781-4904 or (909) 259-9335. Se Habla Español! Branch ID #64521, Branch NMLS ID #1370123.

Stearns Can Help Make Your American Dream Come Truestaff reports

Shopping for a new home? Is your New Year’s Resolution to own a home or be debt-free? If so, then let Stearns Lending of Ontario help make your goals a reality. The Stearns team - Sarrah Davenport- Gonzalez and Vidalia Valentin - is ready

Public Safety Tips for Holiday Season

Photo By: Michael arMijo

staff reports

Eastvale - Motorists and Res-idents of Eastvale are advised that road rehabilitation works along River Road and Chandler Street are underway.

The road work is taking place

Chandler St and River Rd Rehabilitation

see Social page 15

By sarah sanchez

The holiday season is flying by but don’t miss out on what’s happening in our community. To avoid missing out on current news, events, and happenings, make sure to follow us on our Facebook page (facebook.com/EastvaleCommunityNews).

Last month, our trending posts included: a new Eastvale STEM academy in development at

Socially Speaking

see Boom page 3

officials and residents alike agree that this growth is all part of build-ing a strong, vibrant community.

Here is a list of just a few of the latest projects that are planned, under construction, and breaking

By Monique valadez

Eastvale – If you haven’t no-ticed the construction taking place all over Eastvale, then you must be living under a rock. City

ground. BREAKING GROUND:

Chandler Fire Station No. 31 - Eastvale broke ground on

Eastvale’s Development Boom

Photo By: eMily aguilar

City Council

Epoh Sushi, 5536 Philadelphia St, Suite D, Chino, CA 91710, (909) 627-8862. www.epohsushi.com.

Panera Bread at Gateway South retail center brings some delicious goodness to Eastvale later this month.

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Eastvale News 3December 2015 CITY OF EASTVALE

EASTVALE NEWSWEEKLY NEWS

SGV NEWS14144 Central Ave. Suite H

Chino, CA 91710Phone: 909.464.1200

PUBLISHERABC Public Relations

EDITORIALEditor In Chief:

Monique Valadez

Staff Writers, Photographers, & Editorial Team:

Emily AguilarMichael ArmijoTara Lanning Felicia Oblea

Sarah Sanchez

PRODUCTIONFelicia Oblea

SOCIAL MEDIA & WEB CONTENTSarah Sanchezfacebook.com/

EastvaleCommunityNews

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Director: Diane Armijo

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Council from page 1

Eastvale council report

with more cars than necessary. The problem has escalated to the point where police involve-ment has been addressed.

“It looks like East LA,” he claimed. In order to solve the problem, Tallagua pitched the possibility of the city warrant-ing overnight parking permits. According to his research, San Dimas had a similar situation, and they solved their problem with parking permits. The coun-cil said they would look into the idea.

All items were passed in the Consent Calendar, so the coun-cil then focused on the City Council Business items. The first to speak was Bob William-son, the project manager for the construction of Fire Station No. 31. Throughout the construc-tion process, the developers have received an abundance of support, the most recent be-ing that the City Clerk received 18 bids from various construc-tion companies to help fund the creation of the fire station. One such bid came from the Horizons Construction Com-pany for $4,107,000, leading to the Notice of Intent to Award the Project. In his presentation, Williamson asked the coun-cil if they could use the award to reallocate previous appro-priations with the Emergency Operations Center (EOC) for $875,000, seal the contract with Horizons, as well as ex-ecute other appropriate funds

and documents to move forth with the project. After consider-ation, the council motioned all requests.

The following speaker, George Alvarez, presented his topic on constructing new traffic signals on Sumner and 65th Street. In his presenta-tion, Alvarez stated that nine engineering firms have offered to fund and design the traffic signals. Of the nine, the one most appealing was Advantec Consulting Engineers, who are willing to provide $16,392 to construct and design the signal lights. Alvarez asked the coun-cil to approve the plan, which they happily did.

Moving onto City Manager and Staff Reports, it was an-nounced that Fire Station No. 31 will be celebrating their in-tended Ground Breaking cel-ebration on Dec. 8 at 10 a.m. It will be a public event, and many are welcome to come. Also, it was stated that Clara Barton Elementary School has changed their year-round schedule to match that of lo-cal high schools and middle

schools. This means that Clara Barton will no longer follow the traditional track schedule, allowing the entire student body to be in school and out of school at the same time.

For the City Council Com-munications report, it was an-nounced that the city will be looking forward to numerous street projects, such as the traffic signal project on 65th and Sumner, as well as the construction of a high pressure gas line extending from Limo-nite to Citrus and Harrison to Hamner.

Before the conclusion of the meeting, Don Hook was intro-duced and welcomed as the newest member of the Eastvale Foundation. The council said they look forward to seeing her helping with city projects. After-wards, Council Member Lorim-ore announced that he will be going to Northern California to analyze water construction projects. Finally, the council wished everyone a happy Vet-erans Day and Marine Birthday, and stated that the next meet-ing will be in December.

Boom from page 1

Eastvale’s development boom

its second fire station Tuesday morning, Dec. 8. The 1.75-acre property located on the northeast corner of Chandler and Selby will serve the western portion of the city. The new building will also serve as the City’s Emergency Operations Center (EOC).

With Eastvale’s housing and population boom, the new fire station will be a much needed re-source, according to city officials. The funds came from the city’s Fire Fund and will not impact the City’s General Fund.

The City’s Fire Fund will be able to fund the building, staffing and equipment at the new fire station, city officials said.OPENING THIS MONTH:

Panera Bread is the newest eatery opening for business at the Gateway South retail cen-ter. Panera is officially opening its doors this month just in time for the holiday hustle and bus-tle. It joins the 24-Hour Fitness, San Antonio Medical Plaza, Walgreens, Chevron and other quick-service options.

The William Lyons Homes (Nexus Residential Develop-ment) model homes are in the market for new residents. The neighborhood consisting of 220 townhomes and a recreation

area on a 10-acre lot is located behind 24-hour Fitness Center in the Eastvale Gateway South retail center. Construction of the homes is currently underway.UNDER CONSTRUCTION:

“The Lodge,” a KB Homes residential development, started construction of 205 detached fam-ily homes to the northwest corner of Limonite Avenue and Scholar Way. A second phase of this proj-ect is currently under review.

“The Trails,” a D.R. Horton residential development on the northwest corner of Archibald and 65th is under construction. The development will feature 256 dwelling units with a 5-acre park.

“Estancia,” a Lennar resi-dential development located on the south of Citrus Street, west of Scholar Way is also undergoing construction.

Construction of the com-mercial/industrial development Goodman Commerce Center located along Cantu-Galleano Ranch Road is in high gear. The approximately 205 acres site, its commercial section hopes to ac-commodate hotels, restaurants, entertainment, and services for the local community and com-muters along the 15 freeway.

Landscaping is also underway for the K-Mart distribution center. UNDER REVIEW:

City and resident input contin-

ues to pour in over the proposed Walmart store at Eastvale Cross-ings. Located on the southeast corner of Limonite and Archibald, Walmart is positioning itself on a 23.37 acre lot with a 177,000 sq. ft. retail store. There is no hearing yet set but the Environment Im-pact Report drafts are currently under public and agency review.

A proposed retail center is coming to fruition on the north-east corner of Limonite and Sumner known as The East-vale Marketplace. The center will consist of a retail center and multi-tenant and single tenant buildings. Potential uses include grocery, banking, drug store, restaurants, general retail, ser-vice, and a tire store. The city’s planning commission is currently waiting for additional architecture and landscape submittals and an updated tentative map.

A new Verizon antenna is be-ing proposed at 8306 Grapewin Street. Verizon looks to construct a new wireless telecommunica-tion facility to be disguised as a 50 feet tall monopalm consisting of 12 antennas, one parabolic antenna, and other equipment. The city’s planning commission is currently reviewing the pro-posed antenna.

For more information about the city’s development, visit www.eastvaleca.gov.

Did You Know?

courtesy of city of eastvale

City officials remind residents of the ordinance in place for sea-sonal exterior holiday lights and displays. The holiday decoration ordinance (Municipal Code Sec. 120.05.080 (c)(7) requires resi-dents not to display outdoor hol-iday decorations within a certain number of days. According to the city ordinance, any temporary ex-terior display or holiday display shall be allowed for a period not to exceed 45 consecutive days.

In addition, any temporary ex-terior display or holiday display should not physically impede ve-hicular or pedestrian traffic on any street, sidewalk or right-of-way.Holiday Safety Reminders

Southern California Edison re-minds its customers to stay safe around electricity this holiday season. Residents are encour-aged not to attach holiday lights to Edison equipment, including street lights and utility poles, since this poses a potential safety and fire hazard for the residents and Edison crews.

Here are a few safety remind-ers as you begin preparing for the holiday season:

•DO NOT attach decora-tions, lights and/or ornaments to any Southern California Edison equipment or street lights.

•Do not use decorative lighting with frayed cords and wires, bro-ken fuses or broken light bulbs.

•Do not use staples, nails or tacks to hang electrical cords. These can pierce the protective insulation.

•Use only Underwriters Lab-oratories (UL) approved lighting and extension cords.

•Plug no more than three strands of lights into each electri-cal cord/outlet.

•Ensure live trees are well wa-tered, and keep electric cords away from tree stands with water pans.

•Never use lighted candles on or near holiday trees or decora-tions.

•Remember to unplug decora-tive lights when you leave home and before going to bed. NOTE: See also “Safe Use of Power Cords” at http://www.sce.com

•Safely remove and store your holiday lighting and electrical dec-orations.

•Unplug all decorations, lights and extension cords before tak-ing them down. Plugged in items are still energized and can be dangerous.

•Don’t tug on electrical cords – this may tear the insulation and expose wires.

For more information about the Neighborhood Preservation Standards, please visit the Mu-nicipal Code page on the City’s website: http://www.eastvaleca.gov/index.aspx?page=170

If you have additional Code Enforcement questions, please feel free to call the Code Enforce-ment Department at City Hall at (951) 361-2888 or email [email protected].

Holiday Exterior Displays and Safety Tips

Exp. 2/28/15 Exp. 2/28/15EXP 12/31/15 EXP 12/31/15


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Eastvale News 5December 2015 COMMUNITY

Big Rigs Causing Big Headaches for Some ResidentsBy eMily aguilar

Ontario/Eastvale - For the past few months, Ontario and Eastvale neighborhoods have had to deal with the disruptive presence of Jauregui Trucking semi-trucks passing through Sumner and Bellgrave.

The disruption has ruined the calm serenity of the neighbor-hood to the point where some citizens have expressed that they need ear plugs to silence the trucks bothersome work (which starts as early as 4 in the morning). Worst of all, this truck-ing operation is allegedly illegal.

As a result of Edison and Ha-ven being closed off, the trucks have no choice but to drive through Sumner to Limonite or Bellgrave to Hamner. The trucks do not have a permit to drive through the area; there is even a sign erected on Hamner that specifically prohibits trucks from passing through, but it has not been enough to stop them.

Luckily, Kenneth Cheung and Kyle Vander Hill have initiated a plan to bring an end to the truck-ing.

Through various meetings and emails, the men have at-tempted to find a solution to the problem. After filing a complaint

to the Code Enforcement in On-tario, speaking to Eastvale city council officials, and exchang-ing emails with Donna McKnight in Ontario and Joe Indrawan of Eastvale, the men were met with little change. Donna McKnight issued a Stop Notice to Jaure-gui Trucking. Cheung has also ordered signs to be set up in or-der to guide trucks where they should and should not drive. However, according to them, nothing has come of the matter.

To make matters more diffi-cult, Motor Officer Scott Forbes looked into the legality of issu-ing tickets to the truck drivers and stated that the trucks might

have a right to drive through Bellgrave. Of course, this only to some extent; they are not permitted to drive through the trucking yard.

Both men, as well as their neighbors, believe the truckers have failed to show respect in the situation, and are “getting away” with the fact that they know they “can’t be touched by the police.”

While the matter is frustrat-ing, the men are nevertheless determined to restore peace in their neighborhood. At present, Cheung is looking forward to speaking to McKnight and In-drawan in order to set up neces-sary signs for the semi-trucks.

91 Grand Blvd Ramps To Close Permanentlystaff reports

Corona – As part of the Riv-erside County Transportation Commission’s 91 Project, the eastbound 91 Grand Boulevard off-ramp and westbound 91 Grand Boulevard on-ramp will close permanently in Decem-ber. To prepare for these ramp closures, other improvements are scheduled for this area. The following schedule is anticipated, but dates are subject to change:

• Monday, December 7, 2015: Second Street extension be-

tween Lincoln Avenue and W Grand Boulevard to open

• Monday, December 14, 2015: Restore Lincoln Avenue turn lanes between D Street and the 91

• Monday, December 14, 2015: Westbound 91 Grand Boulevard on-ramp closes permanently

In preparation for the closure of the westbound 91 Grand Ave-nue on-ramp, capacity improve-ments were made to the west-bound 91 Main Street on-ramp by adding a third lane.

Also, the extension of Second Street between Lincoln Avenue

and W Grand Boulevard will pro-vide motorists an additional east/west route.

Information contained in this Notice is subject to change based on weather, field condi-tions or other operational factors.

Stearns Lending, LLC also operates under the trade name Stearns Home Loans in all states ex-cept for Arizona, Illinois, Massachusetts, and New York. This is not a commitment to lend. Program restrictions apply. Stearns Lending, LLC offers many loan products. Stearns Lending, LLC is a California Limited Liability Company headquartered at 4 Hutton Centre Drive, 10th Floor, Santa Ana, California 92707. (800) 350-LEND (5363) Company NMLS# 1854 (www.nmlsconsumerac-cess.org). This information is accurate as of November 20, 2015 © 2015 Stearns Lending, LLC All Rights Reserved. Licensed by the Department of Business Oversight under the California Resi-dential Mortgage Lending Act RMLA license #4130495. SFL010_A_ 112015

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91 Freeway Grand Ave Closure Map

Lending from page 1

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6 Eastvale News December 2015SCHOOLS/NEWS

Local Students Showcase Artistic Talent And Water Conservation By Monique valadez

Four local students are the winner’s of the Jurupa Commu-nity Services District’s (JCSD) annual “Water is Life” children’s poster contest.

While approximately 1200 posters were submitted, these four students stood out. Stu-dents were asked to design a poster that embodied the contest theme and promoted water con-servation awareness.

One of the grand prize win-ners, Margaret Angela Rosa-rio, 13, of Ramirez Intermedi-ate School in Eastvale, drew a picture of a group of teens and animals drinking water under a rainbow sky with a truck filled with water gallons. “This win helped me become more aware in conserving water at home and even in my own communi-ty,” Margaret said. Third-grader Samara Campos of Stone Ave-nue Elementary in Jurupa Val-ley was the second grand prize

contest winner. Both won an iPad Mini tablet.

Margaret’s sister, Mariah Ca-mille Rosario, 15, won the Com-munity Choice Award. “I am re-ally grateful and honored to win a contest that inspires many in my community to conserve wa-ter and make the environment a

better place,” the Eleanor Roo-sevelt High School sophomore said. Fifth-grader Elisha Saval-ia of Eastvale Elementary was also selected for the Community Choice Award and took home a Samsung Galaxy Tablet.

For this entire article, visit www.anapr.com.

Photo By: clarissa rosario

Photo By: Paul Moureaux of PMxPhotograPhy.coM

Rosario sisters hold their awards.

Spiderman swings in for the annual Christmas Gift Mart

Remembering Fallen Officers, Jan. 8By patricia flinn of Wo.l.f.f.

On Friday, Jan. 8 at 10:30 a.m., the Wives of Law En-forcement and Firefighters (W.O.L.F.F.) will place American flags in the Eastvale communi-ty (location and time to be de-termined) in memory of peace officers who have been killed

in the line of duty in 2015. This event coincides with National Law Enforcement Appreciation Day, to be celebrated on Janu-ary 9, when citizens of the Unit-ed States support law enforce-ment officers as they serve and protect.

We invite residents to join us in placing these American flags.

Please check our Facebook page and website, eastvalewolff.com for updated information. We hope to bring communities to-gether and bring awareness to a worthy cause.

A special thanks to Eastvale and surrounding communities for their support of our fallen he-roes.

Giving Love This Holiday Season By sarah sanchez

Eastvale – On Saturday, Dec. 5, VantagePoint Church showed God’s love to over 470 families at their annual Christ-mas Gift Mart.

Economically disadvantaged families in the surrounded ar-eas were invited to purchase brand new Christmas presents for their children at only $2 per toy. Over 2,300 gifts were avail-able for purchase, which were all donated by VantagePoint Church members. For every dollar that was collected, 100% of the proceeds were given to James T Bostic at God’s Pan-try, a food ministry providing for the needy.

“The only reason why we charge for the gifts at all is be-cause there is dignity and pride when a person is allowed to provide for their families,” said Pastor Mark Lee in a Facebook post.

The 470 families lined up at Eleanor Roosevelt High School, wrapping the length of the high school. The very first family in line had been wait-ing there since midnight, even though check-in started at 8 a.m.

Many of the families thought

they were only coming to pur-chase a few Christmas gifts, but VantagePoint Church had a variety of other things planned. Delicious treats were given to the families, Carolers sang Christmas songs, and bicycles and gift baskets were raffled off for free. Children were also able to take pictures with Santa, Santa’s elf, Stormtroopers, Spi-der-Man, Princess Belle, and an adorable pony. Lastly, chil-

dren were able to make Christ-mas crafts and watch movies while their parents shopped in peace.

Over 200 volunteers of every age helped by being person-al shoppers, translators, gift wrappers, shopping bag hold-ers, children babysitters, and so much more. Their motto, “Be living proof of a loving God” was indeed shown by these volunteers.

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Eastvale News 9December 2015 ADS

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Eastvale News 11December 2015 POLICE/FIRE

Ask Deputy Myers

By deanna Myers

Decorate your Tree with Kids and Pets in Mind

• M o v e ornaments that are breakable or have metal hooks towards the top of the tree. That makes room at the bottom for the ones that are safer for curious fin-gers and paws.

• Natural trees look beautiful and smell great, but if they’re not watered regularly, needles can dry out and pose a poten-tial fire hazard. Make sure your tree has plenty of water by checking it regularly.

• Lights are one of the best parts of holiday decorating. Take a look at the ones on your tree and in and around your

home for exposed or frayed wires, loose connections or broken sockets.

Blow Out Candles and Store Matches Out of Reach

• Keep holiday candles at least 12 inches away from any-thing that can burn, and don’t forget to blow them out when you leave the room or before you go to sleep.

• Make a habit of placing matches and lighters in a safe place, out of children’s reach. Avoid novelty lighters or light-ers that look like toys.

Keep Harmful Plants Out of Reach

• Plants can spruce up your holiday decorating, but keep those that may be poisonous out of reach of children or pets. This includes mistletoe berries, holly berry, and Jerusalem cherry.

• In a poison emergency, call the national Poison Control Center at 1- 800-222-1222.

Don’t Forget a Helmet for New Bikes or Other Toys

• If your child’s heart is set on a bike, skateboard or scooter

Public Safety Tips for Holiday Season

throughout the county.Below are some helpful tips to

keep in mind during the holiday season:CAR SAFETY:

Do not leave packages or valuables visible within your car. Always lock your doors and win-dows and don’t forget to set your alarm or use an anti-theft device.SHOPPING TRIPS

Always be aware of your sur-roundings. If shopping at night, go with a friend or family member.SHOPPING WITH LITTLE ONES

Teach children to stay close to you at all times while shopping and never allow children to make unac-companied trips to the restroom.PACKAGE DELIVERY

With the online shopping trend,

more people are having packag-es stolen right off their front porch. If you are expecting a package, request signature confirmation or have a trusted neighbor hold the package for you!GIFT PACKAGE DISPOSAL

Dispose of big gift boxes dis-creetly. Packaging for items such as TV’s, computers etc., should be broken down before dispos-ing, do not let everyone see the wonderful gifts your family re-ceived during the holidays.ANSWERING THE DOOR

Criminals can often try and scope out your home posing as a sales person or someone look-ing for charitable donations. Be cautious when talking to people whom you are unfamiliar with and do not let them in your home.LEAVE THE LIGHTS ON

Leave outside lights on at night

or set them on a timer. During the day, leave the radio or televi-sion on so the house looks and sounds occupied.TRAVELING

If you are going away for the holidays, have a neighbor or fam-ily member watch your house and pick up your newspapers and mail.

The Riverside Sheriff’s De-partment is committed to public safety and wishes everyone joy and happiness during this hol-iday season. Citizens are en-couraged to telephone the local law enforcement stations to re-port any suspicious activities, vehicles or persons.

Non-emergency concerns may be reported to the Eastvale Police Department by calling 951-776-1099 or, in an emergen-cy, by calling 9-1-1.

Safety from page 1

Keep Your Home and Family Safe During the Holidays

this holiday season, be sure to include a helmet to keep them safe while they’re having fun.

In the Kitchen• Utilize the back burner of

your stove and turn pot handles away from the edge to prevent curious little hands from pulling hot pots off the burners. En-gage your children in the prep process, this helps to curb the curiosity and allows them to feel helpful and learn to use pot holders and other safety mea-sures while in the kitchen

Deanna Myers is the Volun-teer and Programs Coordinator for the Jurupa Valley Station of the Riverside County Sheriff’s Department that services the Eastvale Police Department. She has been with the River-side County Sheriff’s Depart-ment for about eight years, and most recently was assigned to patrol within the City of East-vale before moving into her current position where she is in charge of the Neighborhood Watch program for the City of Eastvale.

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Sushi from page 1

Epoh Sushi is fresh and affordable

said fellow connoisseur, Ben Cortes. “And the specials are great, especially the lunch spe-cials.”

Since there was a group of us, we all ordered a dish and shared, so I was able to sample several items.

The albacore sushi was ten-der and fresh. It had a delicate flavor that you could savor. The soup, called Sukiyaki, was a smorgasbord of several kinds of fish that created a delicious blend of flavor that lit up your taste buds. The “half and half” chicken and beef bowl, which featured chunks of beef instead of the tra-ditional shredded beef, boasted with tender and seasoned cuts that melted in your mouth. And

the surprising part was the rice. I am not a “rice guy,” but it was fla-vorful and soft, but not mushy. I even took the leftover rice home, something I’ve never done with rice before.

One of my new, all time favor-ites has to be the Yellowtail Col-lar. It was baked, crispy on the bottom, and meaty. The Collar was just delicious.

They have daily lunch specials, and their dinner prices are rea-sonable as well. The lunch spe-cials range from $7.95 to $9.95. From the sushi bar, specials run from $10.95 to $12. And the Rice Bowls run from $6.95 to $11. For dinner, the entrees and the spe-cials start out at $16. For a com-plete menu with prices you can sign onto www.epohsushi.com.

They also have a unique pro-gram called a “”membership.”

It costs nothing, all you do is fill out a card and supply your email. The membership includes a 10% off each visit discount and you get a free meal on your birthday! I signed up as my birthday is in January, so I’ll be celebrating it there!

I could go on and rave about the food but we all know price is always a factor. I used to believe “you get what you pay for” but Epoh Sushi gave me more for my dollar, and for my taste buds.

Epoh Sushi, 5536 Philadel-phia St, Suite D, Chino, CA 91710, (909) 627-8862. www.epohsushi.com. Open Mon-day-Friday 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and 5 p.m. to 9 p.m., Friday 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., and 5 p.m. to 10 p.m., Saturday 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m., and Sunday 11:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.

Chandler St and River Rd rehab

on River Road between Hall Road and Hellman Avenue, and Chandler Street between Ar-chibald Avenue and approximate-ly 600-feet west of Hall Road.

These works are likely to con-tinue through February. During that period, traffic flow will be impeded along these roads, and therefore motorists are asked to pay attention to traffic signs and to use alternate routes.

City officials apologize for any in-conveniences that may be caused to residents and commuters.

Dates and times of construc-tion are as follows:

Location No. 1 - Chandler Street Rehabilitation Project

Construction Start Date: Dec. 7, 2015 through Jan. 8, 2016

Work Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.Where: Chandler Street from

Archibald Avenue to approxi-mately 600-feet west of Hall Road

Traffic Impacts & Advisories: • Eastbound and westbound

traffic lanes on Chandler Street will be maintained open during peak hours. However, left turns may be restricted throughout the construction area.

• To lessen traffic impacts, lane closures will be restricted between 8:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m.

• Local access to businesses and residences will be main-tained throughout all construc-tion activities.

• Noise levels will be moni-tored to ensure work performed is within the necessary compli-ance levels.

• Please obey all posted con-struction signs, drive safely and do not enter the construction work zone.

• For additional information, contact the City of Eastvale Pub-lic Works Department at 951-703-4470.

Location No. 2 - River Road Reconstruction Project

Construction Start Date: Jan. 2, 2016 through Feb. 12, 2016

Work Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.Where: River Road from Hall

Road to Hellman AvenueTraffic Impacts & Advisories:

• Eastbound and westbound traffic lanes on River Road will be maintained during peak hours. However, left turns may be restricted throughout the con-struction area.

• Road closure is expected the weekend of Jan. 2-3. A detour route will be available.

• To lessen traffic impacts, lane closures will be restricted between 8:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m.

• Local access to businesses and residences will be main-tained throughout all construc-tion activities.

• Noise levels will be moni-

tored to ensure work performed is within the necessary compli-ance levels.

• Please obey all posted con-struction signs, drive safely and do not enter the construction work zone.

• For additional information, contact the City of Eastvale Pub-lic Works Department at 951-703-4470.

Construction schedules are subject to change for various rea-sons including but not limited to:

weather conditions, unfore-seen emergencies and other acts of nature.

Rehab from page 1

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Eastvale News 13December 2015 PASTORS CORNER

Priceless Gift

“God’s Timing”

By pastor roBert jeWett

According to all the religions of the world, biblical Christian-ity is the only one that claims

you are not able to save yourself by being good enough to inherit Heav-en. In fact,

it teaches that salvation is a gift from God. This gift was given to us by God’s grace through faith in Christ. By simple definition, a gift is something that is given volun-tarily without payment in return.

The reason why salvation has to be a gift from God is because

By pastor dennis Morales

“… But when the fullness of the time had come, God sent

forth His Son born of a woman…” - Luke 2:20.

D e c e m -ber can drag on for most

kids. Waiting for Christmas can be grueling for most kids as the day draws near to open their gifts. I overheard a group of kids say-ing they have mastered the art of “present peeking.” They can shake a gift or touch the box and they instantly have an idea of what it is. A boy in the same group said “what’s the use, you still have to

even in man’s best attempt to be righteous, his good works are still like filthy rags to God (Isa-iah 64:6). The Bible says that we have ALL sinned and have fallen short of the glory of God (Romans 3:23). Since we have all sinned against God, the only way to inherit eternal life is to be “justified by his grace as a gift, through the redemption that is in Christ Jesus” (Romans 3:24)... (For the full article, visit www.anapr.com).

Word of Truth Community Church meets Sundays at 10:30 a.m. and Wednesdays at 7 p.m., at 850 E. Parkridge Ave., #110, in Corona. For more information, visit WordOfTruthCC.com.

wait until Christmas to enjoy it!” God’s people had been waiting for the Promised Messiah for centu-ries. It had been a promise passed on for generations. But God was working out the details. He want-ed the Gospel to be taken to the world. Just three centuries be-fore Christ, Alexander the Great, unknown to him, established the language and roadways that as-sisted first century missionaries in making the Gospel a reality to the known world.

The “Fullness of time,” which in the original Greek language means “at the perfect time” the Gospel was born. When the tim-ing was perfect, God sent His Son born of a Virgin to bring hope to a broken world. We will

all have waiting seasons in life. Sometimes the waiting seasons of my life are when God seems so silent and so slow to move. But I have come to realize that God’s delays are not necessari-ly God’s denials. God is working out the details. When the time is perfect, God will move. There is nothing God can’t do and noth-ing beyond His knowledge. God works in ways that are beyond my knowledge and understand-ing (Romans 11:33; Isaiah 55:9).

Calvary Chapel Eastvale meets Sundays at 10:30 a.m.; and Wednesdays at 7 p.m., at Clara Barton Elementary (7437 Corona Valley Ave., Eastvale). Visit their website at www.Calva-ryEastvale.org.

Show Up, LordBy pastor roB norris

“Ah Lord GOD! Nothing is too difficult for You.” - Jere-miah 32:17

H o w many times have you p r a y e d

for God to “show up”--that He would reveal His purpose and power and presence in an un-mistakable way?

Some people might say, “Aw, that’s just the way Christians talk. No one really expects God to ‘show up’ or do anything.” Well, it’s not just talk if God can actually do it. Look at the con-text for today’s verse:

“Ah Lord GOD! Behold, You have made the heavens and the earth by Your great power and by Your outstretched arm! Noth-ing is too difficult for You, who shows loving kindness to thou-sands, but repays the iniquity of fathers into the bosom of their children after them, O great and

mighty God. The LORD of hosts is His name; great in counsel and mighty in deed, whose eyes are open to all the ways of the sons of men, giving to everyone according to his ways and ac-cording to the fruit of his deeds,” (Jeremiah 32:17-19).

This passage tells me that God can break through the most desperate situations in your lives and transform them into trophies of His grace. He can intervene in the lives of your friends and family members--even those who are running hard from Him right now--and turn their whole world around... (For the full article, visit www.anapr.com).

Join us Christmas Eve at 4 p.m. for the musical drama “3 Hidden Gifts” presented by the Crossing Music & Drama Team.

The Crossings meets Sun-days, 10 a.m., at River Heights Intermediate, 7227 Scholar Way, in Eastvale. For more informa-tion, call (951) 847-6836, or visit www.atthecrossings.com.

He Loves You Whether You Are Naughty Or NiceBy pastor Mark lee

This month, thousands of fam-ilies across the United States will

welcome tiny guests into their homes and onto their shelves. Although this little visitor

has become known for his mis-chievous antics, his original pur-pose has always been to help Santa keep an eye on children. Yes, the primary job of the Elf on the Shelf is to report back to the North Pole and help Old Saint Nick determine who will receive presents and who will find their stockings stuffed with coal.

Luckily, the naughty or nice

rule isn’t adhered to very strictly. Many challenging children wake up Christmas morning and discover a plethora of bright-ly-wrapped gifts under the tree. In fact, I have yet to meet a sin-gle individual who has actually received coal. But, what if these criteria were actually applied to life? What would your blessings be if they were determined by your behavior?

From childhood, we are taught that “good” people receive good things. And “bad” people? Well, they get what they deserve. But, a quick glimpse at the nightly news will reveal that sometimes bad things happen to good peo-ple. And, it can often seem as if the “bad” people actually have the most material possessions

and financial success.The truth is, if we were to be

judged by the naughty or nice doctrine, every single human be-ing on the planet would be get-ting coal this year. Luckily, God views things differently. In Ephe-sians 2:4-5 it says, “For God, be-ing rich in mercy, because of the great love with which He loved us even when we were dead in our trespasses, made us alive together with Christ. By grace you have been saved.”

And this, Charlie Brown, is what Christmas is all about.

VantagePoint Church meets at Roosevelt High School on Sun-days at 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m.

VantagePoint Church meets at Roosevelt High School on Sundays at 9:30 and 11:00 a.m.

The Ultimate Reason For the SeasonBy pastor ed Moreno

What is the ultimate reason Christmas is important? Well,

I’m not go-ing to say expressing love and generosity through the giving of

gifts and such isn’t an important aspect of our Christmas celebra-tions. Because the giving of gifts blesses people and brings joy to their lives, and that’s a good thing. But is it the ultimate reason Christmas is important?

What about all the supernat-ural and miraculous stuff that occurred surrounding the Christ-mas story – are they the reason Christmas is so important? I mean, think of all the angel activ-ity. An angel appeared to Mary and to Joseph. A bunch of an-gels appeared to the shepherds - that’s all pretty cool, right?

Then think of the fulfilled prophecies concerning the birth of Jesus, e.g., 700 years prior to that glorious event, the Old Tes-tament prophet Micah predict-ed it would occur in the town of Bethlehem. How could he pos-sibly know the location where the Messiah would be born unless God revealed it to him?

The prophet Isaiah foretold that Jesus would be born of a vir-gin, i.e., of a woman who never had relations with a man – and then it happened! Wow! Even in our day of in-vitro fertilization, having a baby without any human male involvement whatsoever is still recognized as an incredible miracle, right?... (For the full article, visit www.anapr.com).

New Day Christian Church meets Sundays at 9:30 and 11 a.m. They are located at 7155 Hamner Avenue, at Schleisman Road, next to the Fire Station. For more information, call (951) 278-8367, or visit www.newdaycc.net.

at Edgewater Church

Start The Year With LaughterBy pastor tiM eaton

It’s no laughing matter. Re-cent news events have been

some of the most horrific we have heard in a long time. From across the

globe to our own back yard, people of evil intent have sought to take lives and frighten others to their core. It’s demoralizing to hear the news. We struggle to get past the sadness of won-derful lives lost for no reason. We join the bystanders in their terror and fear for their lives. It destabilizes our everyday life – we wonder: might I encounter a similar fate in some day-to-day event?

The timing of these events couldn’t be worse. They cast a dark shadow over the Christ-mas season. After all, the San Bernardino attack was at a holi-day party. But far from ill timed, Christmas came at just the right time (Galatians 4:4-5). God sent His Son into the world to shine a light into the shadowy events of our world. Isaiah 9:6 proclaims, “For to us a child is born, to us a son is given, and he will be called Prince of Peace.”

Peace seems to have been destroyed by recent events, but we are comforted to know that victory belongs to someone else. Jesus promised as much in John 16:33: “I have told you these things, so that in me you may have peace. In this world you will have trouble. But take heart! I have overcome the world.”

Jesus, the real meaning of Christmas, turns our mourning into dancing. Let Him light up your world with candlelight ser-

vices this Dec. 23 and 24. And, if being broke after Christmas has you down, then start the New Year with laughter at a FREE comedy concert on Sat., Jan. 2, at 7 p.m. - featuring the award-winning co-median, Nazareth! Get your free tickets online today at Edgewa-terLutheran.org.

Edgewater Lutheran Church meets Sundays at 10 a.m., wor-shipping at Harada Elementary, 12884 Oakdale Street, Eastvale, CA, 92880; www.EdgewaterLu-theran.org.


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Eastvale News 15December 2015 NEWS

Place an ad in Eastvale News! Call (909) 464-1200

Socially speaking

ERHS, an armed robbery sus-pect caught, a group of individ-uals arrested for possession of firearm and being under the in-fluence, and a reminder of East-vale’s Curfew Ordinance. The community also showed their condolences on our Facebook page after a San Bernardino Po-lice Officer and a Downey Police Officer were killed. In addition, a shared post from WOLFF was also trending, as they wished a Chino Police Officer complete re-covery after a collision.

But our most popular post was a story announcing that Eastvale ranked No. 2 in the State for fam-ilies. Many community members commented, liked, and shared our article to their family and friends.

Our Facebook page consists of articles, yard sales, meetings, and events on a daily basis. Ev-ery Thursday, we post local yard sales for the weekend and allow you to post your own yard sale in the comments. On Fridays, we post the weekend events and link it to our monthly calendar, which includes a variety of meetings and outings in the surrounding areas. We also post the online version of the full Eastvale Com-munity Newspaper for you to download, save, or print out.

Don’t forget to LIKE our page at Facebook.com/EastvaleCom-munityNews, follow us on Insta-gram at @EastvaleNews, and subscribe to our website at anapr.com in order to stay up to date on what’s happening in the commu-nity. Use #ILoveEastvaleNews to tell us why YOU love Eastvale News.

Keep on Trending, Eastvale!

Social from page 1

Eastvale’s first motor officer

officer. Hallenbeck started his pa-trol on Thursday, Nov. 12.

With the creation of the mo-tor officer position, the Eastvale Traffic Team now consists of two community service officers, two deputy sheriff accident investi-gators, and one motor officer. The Eastvale Police Department works closely with the city of Eastvale’s traffic engineers and Corona Norco Unified School District to ensure the roads in Eastvale are the safest possible. This is accomplished through education, engineering, encour-aging, and enforcement.

Through the review of colli-sion data, roadway traffic vol-ume counts, and community concerns, dates, times, and locations of enforcement are prioritized, as follows: school lo-cations, areas where collisions occur most frequently, and areas where traffic complaints are re-ceived.

Officer from page 1


HEALTHIER. TOGETHER.

Our Life’s Legacy. Your Healthy Future. SARH.org/Eastvale

Excellence with Compassion, Closer to Home. San Antonio Regional Hospital is growing to meet the needs of our prospering region. Our newest

satellite facility, Eastvale San Antonio Medical Plaza brings key medical services to Eastvale and

surrounding communities. The plaza includes urgent care services through San Antonio Urgent Care,

along with a range of convenient outpatient diagnostic services.

Don’t wait in line while you’re sick. Make your urgent care appointment today with InQuicker and wait in the comfort of your own home. Simply scan the QR Code to the left, or visit SARH.org/InQuicker.

Conveniently located near you.

Eastvale San Antonio Medical Plaza12442 Limonite AvenueEastvale, CA 91752951.393.3000

Limonite Ave

Ham

ner A

ve

Arch

ibal

d Av

e

Jurupa Ave

10

60

15

Mission Blvd

Mill

iken

Ave

Edwards Theaters

Urgent CareMonday – Friday | 9am – 8pm

Weekends & Holidays | 9am – 5pm

Walk-ins Welcome

Services Offered:

Diagnostic Services• Laboratory

Services• Ultrasound • 3D Mammograms

• EKG• X-ray

Documents

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