Brittany Calderon: I was there listening to Jason Aldean. About 4 songs in, we heard noise that sounded like fireworks. We thought nothing of it, so the show went on and everyone stayed calm. A few seconds later, we heard the noise again and this time we knew they were gunshots. We ran as fast as we could to the nearest exit. There was a mob of hundreds of people running for their lives while the gunshots were going nonstop. My friend and I found a “safe spot” across the street behind a big rig and as we as well as maybe 15 others thought we were safe, we heard more gunshots and they sounded really close to us so we ran and ran and ran. I don’t recall everything, but I jumped a fence, hid in an apartment complex, in a construction that was pitch black, a mob of us broke through a glass door, then ran to the Hooters Hotel. We all hid in their restaurant where I came across a young woman who had been shot on her arm and leg. (She was literally right next to me.) During this whole incident I had been so calm, up until I got into Hooters. I absolutely lost it. That was when I decided to call my mom to tell her what was happening. Somehow, someway we got out of the hotel and had a random man give us and two others a ride away from the strip. Now here I am back in Eastvale. I just got home about 3 hours ago. No injuries at all, just very mentally traumatized at the moment. This event was absolutely devastating. I did not think I was going to make it home but here I am. 💪🏽
Author Archives: ABC Public Relations
Las Vegas Massacre Victim From Eastvale
Photo courtesy: Facebook
Rocio Guillen of Eastvale was killed during the Las Vegas shooting.
Staff Reports
Eastvale, CA – Rocio Guillen, of Eastvale, was identified as one of the victims who were killed during the Route 91 Harvest Country Music Festival in Las Vegas on Sunday.
It has been reported that Guillen had 4 children and was engaged to Chris Jaksha. Reports also state she recently had a baby.
According to NBC news, Jesse Guillen, Rocio’s ex-husband and father of her children wrote: “Words can not explain how much it hurts me to see the pain in my boys eyes when they found out that their mom was taken from them last night in Las Vegas by a senseless act of violence. Please hold your loved ones close. Life is too short and too precious. Please keep Marcus, Christopher and Rocios 2 small infant children in your prayers.”
Three GoFundMe accounts have been setup for Rocio’s families. The first account was setup Rocio’s oldest son, with the help of his aunt. An updated description on the GoFundMe page stated that the funds will go towards Rocio’s funeral service and be given to all four of her children. Here is the link to this account: https://www.gofundme.com/support-for-marcus-chris. A second GoFundMe account was created by longtime family friends of Rocio’s fiancé. The funds will be given to Rocio’s fiancé and all four children: https://www.gofundme.com/4irnbc8. The last GoFundMe account was setup by Rocio’s cousin, Valerie, to help pay for funeral costs: https://www.gofundme.com/rocio-guillen-rocha. All three GoFundMe accounts have been confirmed to be legitimate.
Family friend, Rebecca Prunk McNeal, has also been collecting donations for Rocio’s two infant children: an 18 month-old and a 2 month-old. She requested community members drop off wipes, Enfamil Gentleease formula, applesauce or fruit type pouches, juice boxes, or toddler type bars and yogurt melts (non-perishable items) or Target, Walmart and grocery gift cards. A Facebook post stated they had quite a few diapers donated already.
The donations can be dropped off at the following locations:
- Chino Hills North drop off location: 3393 Tupelo St. Chino Hills
- Chino Hills South drop off location: 16656 Longacre Ave Chino Hills
- Eastvale location: 13862 Almond Grove Ct. Eastvale 92880
It has been reported that 59 people were killed by the shooting and more than 500 have been injured. Stephen Paddlock, 64 of Mesquite, Nevada, was identified as the shooter and he was pronounced dead at the scene.
More victims have been identified and can be viewed on this article: https://anapr.com/2017/10/03/local-victims-identified-after-las-vegas-shooting/
Sheriff’s Employee Identified – Mass Shooting Tragedy in Las Vegas
UPDATE: Sheriff’s Employee Identified – Mass Shooting Tragedy in Las Vegas
UPDATE:
“The San Bernardino County Sheriff’s Department’s employee who was wounded in the Las Vegas mass-shooting incident is Sergeant Brad Powers, a 19-year veteran, assigned to Fontana Station. He is currently in critical but stable condition, being treated at a Las Vegas area hospital. I want to thank everyone who came to Brad’s aid. Please keep him and his family in your thoughts and prayers.” – Sheriff John McMahon
********************
On Sunday, October 1, 2017, a mass shooting occurred at a concert in Las Vegas, Nevada. The suspect opened fire on a crowd of more than 22,000 concertgoers from his hotel room on the 32nd floor of the Mandalay Bay Hotel at approximately 10:08 p.m. The victims were across the street attending the Route 91 Harvest Festival concert when bullets rang out. Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department – SWAT responded to the call, breached the hotel room and found the suspect dead.
The Clark County Fire Department estimated over 400 people were transported to area hospitals and at least 58 are deceased following Sunday evening’s shooting. The victims were transported to area hospitals for treatment to their injuries sustained from the violent attack. Some of the concertgoers were employees and residents from the County of San Bernardino.
“I am saddened by the many lives lost. One of our department members was struck by the gunfire while attending the event. Our employee was taken to a local hospital for treatment of injuries sustained. More information will follow when it is available. Our thoughts and prayers go out to all victims and their families” – Sheriff John McMahon.
WVUSD Trustees Name New Assistant Principal at Walnut High –Kelli Gile
WVUSD
WALNUT, CA—The Walnut Valley Unified School District Board of Trustees has appointed Dr. Daisy Carrasco-Ramos as the new assistant principal at Walnut High School.
Bringing a decade of educational experience to her new post, Dr. Carrasco-Ramos has an extensive teaching background in the area of mathematics and a commitment to meeting the needs of all students.
She spent the last three years as assistant principal at Northview High School in Covina Valley USD where she oversaw curriculum, instruction, and guidance with a focus on increasing student achievement.
Prior to that, she was a secondary math teacher, AVID elective teacher, and activities director at Century High School in the Santa Ana USD.
Dr. Carrasco-Ramos completed a doctoral degree in educational leadership at Azusa Pacific University. She earned a master’s degree from California State University, Dominguez Hills and bachelor’s degree from University of San Francisco.
“I am so blessed to be a part of the Walnut Valley family and look forward to working with the amazing team and staff at Walnut High School,” she said.
Dr. Carrasco-Ramos resides in Anaheim with her husband, Omar and two children.
Peripheral Artery Disease: Are You at Risk?
Courtesy: StatePoint
By StatePoint
Do you blame “getting older” for your leg pain or difficulty walking? Do you just accept it and do the best you can? You could actually be suffering from a condition called peripheral artery disease (PAD). PAD now affects more than 8.5 million American adults, according to the American Heart Association, and if left untreated, can increase your risk of losing a portion of your toes, feet and legs to amputation. The good news is that PAD can be managed when diagnosed early.
PAD is a vascular disease that mainly affects the arteries that carry blood to the legs and feet. It is primarily caused by the buildup of fatty plaque in the arteries, called atherosclerosis. This buildup reduces blood flow through the arteries and can lead to pain and lack of mobility. Those at the highest risk of PAD are over the age of 50, with high blood pressure, high cholesterol and diabetes. PAD is also caused by eating high-fat foods, lack of exercise, smoking, stress or excess weight. The more risk factors you have, the greater your chances are of developing PAD.
One of the classic symptoms of PAD is a dull, cramping pain in the legs, hips, or buttocks during exercise, such as walking. This pain stops at rest, which is why many people mistake the symptoms of PAD as a normal sign of aging. Other symptoms can include: weakness in legs, skin wounds or sores on your legs, feet, or toes that are slow to heal or foot or toe pain that often disturbs your sleep. While these are classic signs and symptoms, up to 40 percent of individuals with PAD have no leg pain, according to the National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion, which is why routine check-ups with your doctor are important.
“The primary goal is to restore and preserve adequate blood flow to the extremities,” said Dr. Jihad Mustapha, director of cardiovascular research at Metro Health – University of Michigan Health. “When the pain is frequent and the ability to move is affected, this indicates that the disease is progressing. At that point, it may be necessary to treat significantly blocked arteries with a medical procedure, which range from less invasive catheter-based treatments to more invasive surgical options.”
Talk to your doctor to find out if you should be screened for PAD and what you can do to lower your risk. Some key questions to ask your doctor include:
- Does my medical history raise my risk for PAD?
- Which screening tests or exams are right for me?
- What is my blood pressure? Do I need to manage these numbers?
- What are my cholesterol numbers? Do I need to do anything about them?
To learn more about PAD and available treatment options, visit http://www.bostonscientific.com/PADMonth, a patient resource from Boston Scientific.
During PAD Awareness Month, talk to your health care provider to find out if you should be screened for PAD and what you can do to lower your risk.
Raahauges Shooting Enterprises In Eastvale
To learn more about available lessons, activities, events, and more, call (951) 735-7981 or visit http://www.raahauges.com.
Staff Reports
Eastvale – Raahauges Shooting Enterprises offers a variety of shooting options & fun for the whole family. From beginners to more advanced skill sets, explore some of our main services or call for more information. And they’re right here in Eastvale, off River and Hellman.
Bring your favorite shotgun to Raahauge’s 25-station Sporting Clays course. There are Ten stations are great for warm-up or practice. The other 15 stations offer more challenging target flight to perfect you technique.
The private bays are built up with dirt and wood. You or your group will be assigned a bay for your 2 hours by a range master. There is a separate 100 Yard Rifle Range that has eight seats available. All the targets are 100 yards away at these stations and they are for rifle practice only.
Mike Raahauge Shooting Enterprises hosts a Sporting Clays Fun Shoot on the second Sunday of each month. It is open to the public and it is also a chance for the National Sporting Clays Association (NSCA) members to register their targets. The office opens at 7:30 am on fun shoot days and shooting starts at 8 am.
Fees are as follows:
$32 per person
$12 for 17-and-under and Active Duty Military personnel with valid identification.
If there no one is waiting in line when you are finished with your 2 hours of shooting, you are welcome to stay longer.
For the handgun enthusiast we offer an annual Pistol Membership:
$550 for Individual or a family, a family being adult with 17 years old and under members.
If the 100-yard Rifle Range is available, you are more than welcome to use it at no additional charge.
Guest fee is $32 a person. Good on Weekdays Only. *ONLY CALIFORNIA LEGAL GUNS ARE ALLOWED
Gov Signs 27 Bills Into Law, Including No Marijuana Use In Cars
By Anthony Saude
Sacramento – It’s was a busy week for California’s lawmakers as Friday marked the last day for any bills to be passed ahead of their recess. Any Bill that the governor has in his possession that was previously passed on or after September 15 must be signed or vetoed by October 15 or those bills become law by default.
Governor Brown got to work earlier this week on some legislation already in his possession. On Monday September 18, he signed 24 bills into law and vetoed two others. With the new recreational marijuana laws taking effect in 2018 this bill would make our laws on using marijuana while driving or riding in cars consistent with our laws on consuming alcohol while driving or riding in vehicles. SB 65 aims at making sure drivers or passengers in vehicles do not smoke or consume marijuana in any form. “This bill simply makes our laws on using marijuana while driving or riding in cars consistent with our laws on consuming alcohol while driving or riding in vehicles. Sen. Jerry Hill, a Democrat representing San Mateo and authored this bill. SB 65 it is viewed as a needed enhancement to Prop. 64. That proposition, which was approved by California’s voters in 2017, stipulated that it’s illegal to have open pot containers in vehicles but doesn’t address the use of cannabis by other passengers or in other forms.
The bill adds marijuana consumption to the law prohibiting alcohol consumption, which is an infraction currently punishable with a base fine of $70,” Hill’s office said.
Governor Brown has combined the Prop 215 (compassionate use act) and Prop 64 (The adult use of medical marijuana) laws so AB 65 of changes to state and city regulations that need to be defined to allow law enforcement to do their jobs with more efficiency. “Joe Nicchitta of the, Los Angeles of Cannabis Management, and hundreds of other key people are involved in very carefully evaluating every step of the process”, Los Angeles Sheriff Department-Walnut/Diamond Bar (LASD) station Lieutenant Anthony Baudino said. “There is a lot to sort out and the 5 million dollars Prop 64 allotted for CHP training isn’t even going to scratch the surface of what will be needed over the next decade or so”. Just think about how many different changes have been made to the drinking and driving laws over the last 20 years. Each change requiring more training, more money, lots of complaints and bad publicity for the officers of the law.
Key people in California and Colorado that travel back and forth to make sure they have all the information about their experiences as we move forward in the process. Lt. Baudino said “contrary to popular belief only 5 counties out of 20 in Colorado have agreed to the law in their county”. “It is still up to the counties if they want to allow it, even in California. The difference he says is that in California it is viewed as the next great gold rush and every wants their piece of the pie”.
Driving is serious business; you are hurling a 4000 lb chunk of steel down a concrete road at dangerous speeds next to another chunk of steel doing the same thing. You should be holding the steering wheel and watching the road not smoking a joint or eating an edible. Driving a car isn’t a recreational thing and you can wait to take your medicine when you get home.
One of the bills that Brown vetoed also had to do with marijuana. SB 663 was aimed at ensuring cannabis packages and labels are not attractive to children.
Brown said in his veto message, “Current law already prohibits cannabis and cannabis products from being designed to be attractive to children,” he added that state licensing authorities are already working on labeling restrictions.
How to Optimize Your Home Office
By StatePoint
The old 9-to-5 isn’t what it used to be. As more companies embrace telecommuting, a growing number of employees are finding that even in the professional realm, there’s no place like home.
Here’s how to set up a home office for success.
• Commission floor plans. It’s a good idea to have plans drawn up by an architect. Knowing your exact square footage has tax-savings implications: If your home office is your principal workplace, you may qualify for a home office tax deduction (for what the IRS calls “business use of your home”) based on the overall area of that space. Plus, an architect may be able to see beyond walls to find potential spatial configurations you might not have considered.
• Define your workspace. Working from home may be an escape from the monotony of cubicle land, but it’s still important to define your workspace. If it’s not possible to turn an existing room into your office, consider using an uncluttered portion of your basement, attic or garage. A tax deduction applies only to space used exclusively as a home office, so simply putting a desk in your living room doesn’t make you eligible, nor will it prevent distractions.
• Get comfortable. Don’t just grab an extra dining room chair. Chair designs have improved thanks to ergonomic research over the last half century. Choose one that will keep your posture vertical and your mind sharp.
• Get lit. Ideally, your home office will have at least one window, but also invest in a swing-arm desk lamp to provide ample illumination for concentrated tasks.
• Clear clutter. Avoid toppling stacks of documents and make the recycling bin your new best friend. A small filing cabinet should be able to hold all your records, and many home furnishings can be repurposed if a filing cabinet feels too corporate.
• Grow something. Not only are there health benefits associated with keeping plants indoors, they’ll be there when you need to take a break. A little gentle pruning can prove meditative, and can be a good way to refocus.
• Keep a schedule. Online newsfeeds and day-to-day housework can be distracting. Approach working at home with the same level of professionalism you’d bring to an office setting. Display a clock and wall calendar for visual reminders of deadlines.
• Communicate. Responding promptly to emails and calls lets co-workers know that you’re reliable. Substitute face-to-face time with FaceTime (or another video-enabled communication service). Thanks to such technology, you can share space with co-workers a continent away.
• Take breaks. Anyone familiar with water cooler chatter knows that offices are highly social. That’s an aspect of your day that can feel like it’s missing. So step outside every few hours; wave to your neighbor or walk to a coffee shop.
For more home office tips, visit topicarchitecture.com.
By adopting a few design strategies and organizational habits, you can get your best work done from your home office.
Community Events September – November
Kids’ Night Out
Walnut Teen Center
6:00 pm to 11:00 pm
Third Saturday of every month
Diamond Bar Restaurant Week
A 14-day dining event that will take place Friday, October 6 – Friday, October 20, 2017.
The event showcases Diamond Bar as a premier dining destination offering diners a wide variety of culinary experiences. Participating restaurants offer special prix-fixe menus with breakfast, lunch and dinner specials available.
Walnut Family Fun Festival
The City of Walnut and the volunteer Festival Committee invite you to join us as we celebrate all that makes Walnut Special!
Saturday, October 7, 2017
Suzanne Park – 625 Suzanne Rd, Walnut CA
http://www.cityofwalnut.org/for-residents/city-events/walnut-family-festival
Chino Hills Wine Walk
October 14, 2017
Presented by the Chino Hills Community Foundation
Please join the Chino Hills Community Foundation at the Shoppes at Chino Hills as they swirl, sip, and shop while raising money for a great cause in 2017!
MAJOR INJURY HIT AND RUN TRAFFIC COLLISION
Corona, CA– On Wednesday, Sept. 27, 2017, at 3:28 p.m., the Corona Police Department and the Corona Fire Department responded to a traffic collision involving a pedestrian at the intersection of Sixth Street and Main Street.
Upon arrival, Corona Police Officers located a female lying near the intersection and started to perform CPR. The pedestrian was transported to a local hospital with major injuries and remains in critical condition. Subsequently, the intersection of Sixth Street and Main Street was closed to traffic in all directions for the investigation.
Based on witness statements, the female pedestrian was crossing Sixth Street at Main Street when a white Chevrolet van traveling west on Sixth Street struck the pedestrian. The vehicle then fled the scene where witnesses, including an off-duty Los Angeles Police Officer, followed the van and detained the driver near the intersection of Fo urth Street and Merrill Street.
The Corona Police Department’s Collision Response Team is handling the investigation. At this time, the cause of the collision is still under investigation and it is unknown if drugs or alcohol were a factor. The driver, 61-year-old Humberto Jara of Corona, was arrested and transported to the Corona Police station where he was booked and released pending further investigation. The female pedestrian has not been positively identified. Anyone with information about this collision is encouraged to contact Traffic Officer Tobias Kouroubacalis at 951-279-3639 or Tobias.Kouroubacalis@CoronaCA.gov.
About the City of Corona: Corona is located adjacent to Orange County California at the junction of the 91 and 15 freeways with a population of more than 160,000 residents. For more information regarding The City of Corona visit www.DiscoverCorona.com.
MEDIA CONTACT:
Detective Andy Bryant
Public Information Officer951-279-3572
Andy.Bryant@CoronaCA.gov
For full details, view this message on the web.
CH Man Convicted, Sentenced to Prison For Fullerton Club Abduction, Rape
Courtesy OC District Attorneys Office
SANTA ANA – A man who pretended to be a policeman while kidnapping a woman from outside a Fullerton night club and raping her was sentenced Wednesday to 32 years to life in state prison.
Nelson Mauricio Lunaty Garcia, 34, of Chino Hills was convicted earlier this year of a half-dozen felony counts. He was also found guilty of several misdemeanors, including carrying a loaded firearm.
Posing as a policeman, Garcia approached the woman in the parking lot of InCahoots on the night of Sept. 2, 2015, prosecutors said, and convinced her to take a fake field-sobriety test consisting of him using a tongue depressor and a Q-tip.
Garcia then forced the woman into the backseat of his car, prosecutors said, bound her hands with zip ties, drove her to a secluded location and sexually assaulted her.
Afterwards, Garcia brought the woman back to the nightclub parking lot.
Earlier that night, prosecutors said, Garcia had walked up to another woman, who was sitting alone in her car in the nightclub parking lot. He asked her if she had been drinking, prosecutors said, and offered a “police escort” home, an offer she refused.
A week after the attack, two friends of the sexual-assault victim spotted Garcia in the same nightclub parking lot and called police. While taking Garcia into custody, officer’s found a loaded gun, handcuffs, tongue depressors, Q-tips and cut zip ties in his car.
Courtesy OC District Attorneys Office
What You Should Know Before Buying or Leasing a Vehicle this Fall
PHOTO SOURCE: (c) Tomasz Zajda/stock.Adobe.com
By StatePoint
Fall is a popular time to purchase a new vehicle, with new models hitting dealer lots, and significant savings on current model year cars and trucks. Whether this is your first purchase or you’ve done this before, there are more choices than ever when it comes to makes and models of vehicles, and financing options for securing one.
Before heading to the dealership, follow these tips to prepare.
- Do your research: Online reviews and safety ratings can be helpful in choosing the car that fits your needs and lifestyle. This information will also come in handy when it comes time to negotiate. Consult reputable independent sources beforehand, like Consumer Reports and Edmunds, to compare vehicles you’re considering.
While not as impartial, video reviews or “first drives” on YouTube can help give you a detailed view on vehicles before heading into a showroom. This research can also help you identify questions for your dealer or make you aware of features you can experience while on a test drive, like lane departure warnings or self-parking technology.
- Know your budget: Automotive expenses include monthly payments, car insurance, fuel and maintenance costs. As a general guide, transportation expenses should be less than 20 percent of your monthly budget. Use free resources, such as Ally’s online car payment calculator, to help determine what is realistic for your budget; it’s available at allywalletwise.com/calculator.
If you have a vehicle that you will be trading in or selling, estimate its value using tools like Kelly Blue Book. This will come in handy when deciding on trade-in options.
- Decide whether to buy or lease: Consider your lifestyle and budget when exploring financing or leasing options. Be sure to review your credit report, as your score can affect whether you’re approved for financing and the rate you’ll receive.
Also, consider new options, such as leasing used vehicles, which are now being offered through institutions like Ally Financial. Whatever option you choose, be sure to know the details of your agreement, whether leasing or financing your car.
- Test drive: Don’t forget to do some hands-on research, as well. Test drive each of your top choices to determine your favorite. You should feel comfortable, confident and safe behind the wheel of the car you select. The longer the test drive, the better. Give yourself as much time as possible to notice the details and get a feel for the vehicle. Most dealers have a predetermined test route, but if you drive a variety of roads, this may not be enough. Ask your salesperson to go for a longer drive that includes highways and backroads. Before or after your test drive, explore the vehicle, touch every button, program the navigation, climb into the backseat, open the trunk or hatch.
More tips for owning or leasing a car can be found at allywalletwise.com.
Remember that purchasing or leasing a car is a major financial step. Do your research to ensure you’re making the best decision for you.
Major Injury Hit and Run Traffic Collision
Major Injury Hit and Run Traffic Collision
Dear Michael armijo,
MAJOR INJURY HIT AND RUN TRAFFIC COLLISION
Corona, CA– On Wednesday, Sept. 27, 2017, at 3:28 p.m., the Corona Police Department and the Corona Fire Department responded to a traffic collision involving a pedestrian at the intersection of Sixth Street and Main Street.
Upon arrival, Corona Police Officers located a female lying near the intersection and started to perform CPR. The pedestrian was transported to a local hospital with major injuries and remains in critical condition. Subsequently, the intersection of Sixth Street and Main Street was closed to traffic in all directions for the investigation.
Based on witness statements, the female pedestrian was crossing Sixth Street at Main Street when a white Chevrolet van traveling west on Sixth Street struck the pedestrian. The vehicle then fled the scene where witnesses, including an off-duty Los Angeles Police Officer, followed the van and detained the driver near the intersection of Fo urth Street and Merrill Street.
The Corona Police Department’s Collision Response Team is handling the investigation. At this time, the cause of the collision is still under investigation and it is unknown if drugs or alcohol were a factor. The driver, 61-year-old Humberto Jara of Corona, was arrested and transported to the Corona Police station where he was booked and released pending further investigation. The female pedestrian has not been positively identified. Anyone with information about this collision is encouraged to contact Traffic Officer Tobias Kouroubacalis at 951-279-3639 or Tobias.Kouroubacalis@CoronaCA.gov.
About the City of Corona: Corona is located adjacent to Orange County California at the junction of the 91 and 15 freeways with a population of more than 160,000 residents. For more information regarding The City of Corona visit http://www.DiscoverCorona.com.
Youth Basketball League-Register Now!
City of Norco
Is your child a basketball hopeful? Register her or him for the 2017-2018 Youth Basketball Season. Register now!.
- Pee Wee League (Co-ed): Boys/Girls born 2012 & 2013
- Instructional League (co-ed): Boys/Girls born 2010 & 2011
Registration deadline for Pee Wee and Instructional has passed.
For Ages 8-13 for “C”,”B”, “A” Divisions.
- Boys and Girls “C” born 2008/2009
(Boys and Girls born in 2007 and in the 4th grade are eligible-proof required) - Boys and Girls “B” born 2006/2007
(Boys and Girls born in 2005 and in the 6th grade are eligible-proof required)
- Boys and Girls “A” born 2004/2005
(Boys and Girls born in 2003 and in the 8th grade are eligible-proof required)
Registration deadline for Divisional leagues is Thursday, November 2, 2017.
Registration Fees are $100 resident / $110 non-resident per participant. All games are held at Riley Gymnasium located at 3950 Acacia Ave, Norco 92860. NO REFUNDS issued after last day of registration. Please register at Parks and Recreation office at 2870 Clark Ave., Norco, CA Monday-Thursday, 10:00am to 3:00pm.
For more information please contact Emendez@ci.norco.ca.us
Curves: We Put Women’s Health First
Celebrating our 25th Anniversary visit us at https://www.curves.com/locations/walnut-ca for location and hours.
Call 909-598-9238 for more information.
By: Anthony Saude
Walnut– The vision was simple: a sign over a door in an office building. That was it, no hoopla, balloons or an energy drink peddling muscle bound man in your face telling you about the magic weight loss drink that doesn’t exist.
Inside it’s serene no grunting, groaning or chest bumping by more muscle bound guys. Only a community of women who aren’t grunting, groaning and thankfully avoids the usual pickup line many women encounter. What a difference a place like this could make to those women who may have never worked out or have struggled with their weight, and in turn, have affected their self esteem. Comfy for those who prefer exercising with only women.
In an industry that has been historically dominated by muscle bound men, Curves started a revolution in women’s fitness, and this year will mark their 25th anniversary. They do this with a unique approach to weight loss and fitness that empowers women to reach their goals and live the lives they were meant to live.
Curves has a philosophy that supports this: “We are driven by a common passion, a commitment to empower women to improve their lives. Every woman has different goals and physiological differences so why do so many “experts” insist fitness is the same for everybody. Your coach can work with you to make sure that your workout will be the most beneficial for you the entire time you are there. The Curves workout is a 30 minute workout that combines strength training and cardio activity plus stretching this will strengthen your whole body. Several different memberships are offered to help maximize your efforts.”
There are two avenues to utilize at Curves, which keeps the membership and the availability affordable (please call for pricing):
Curves Fitness Membership:
This fitness only membership is offered to prospects that are looking to get fit or lose weight. You the Curves Circuit, complete with in circuit coaching. In just 30 minutes you will work every major muscle group and burn up to 500 calories using strength training, cardio and stretching exercises.
Curves Complete Membership:
This membership is the whole solution it combines fitness with a customizable meal plan and one-on-one coaching to maximize the fat burning during your workout. Fitness is done in the gym but we don’t want to send you home without the proper tools. The plan offers flexibility and personalization teaching member how to eat healthy whether you are dining out or eating at home.
CurvesSmart is the famous Curves 30 minute workout that features the CurvesSmart technology to add intelligence and interactivity to their circuit. Members are able to access their fitness data and receive feedback during their workout this makes sure the users keep their exertion level at a point to ensure they will get a safe maximized workout based on their unique body signature. It will automatically adjust the workout intensity and identify areas where members may want to focus to achieve their personal weight loss goals. Specialty classes are also provided that incorporate the strength training of the Curves Circuit with a variety of classes to improve balance, stability and strength.
You can also become an Owner of your own Curves you have a chance to pay it forward. It is big business that has a huge opportunity for you to make the world a better place one woman’s life at a time.
Sixth and Main Street is closed for a traffic collision investigation in Corona today Wed. Sept 27 5 pm
Intersection of Sixth and Main Street is closed for a traffic collision investigation. Please use Grand Blvd as a detour.Intersection of Sixth and Main Street is closed for a traffic collision investigation for approximately four hours. Main is closed from Third Street to Eighth Street. Sixth Street is closed from Ramona Avenue to Sheridan Street. Please use Grand Blvd as a detour and avoid the area if possible. Thank you.
CNUSD Schools Open
FROM CNUSD:
Parents and Staff,
At 10 am this morning, Cal Fire lifted all mandatory evacuations. As such, please be advised that ALL CNUSD schools will be open tomorrow, September 28th, 2017, including the schools that were closed today and yesterday. Moving forward, CNUSD will continue to monitor air quality conditions and communicate inclement weather schedule mandates to sites as necessary. We want to take this opportunity to sincerely thank the Corona Fire Department and Cal Fire for their continual hard fought efforts in battling the Canyon Fire and keeping our community safe.
In closing, we would also like to thank staff, parents, and students for their patience and cooperation. We look forward to a great day of teaching and learning tomorrow.
Thank you,
Corona-Norco Unified School District
Large Amount of Cash Found
Sheriff Dept. Looking For Owner
By Michael Armijo
Rowland Heights, CA –A large amount of money that was found in Rowland Heights and turned into the Walnut Diamond Bar Sheriff Station is looking for it’s owner. And if no one come forward, the Sheriff’s Department will deposit it into an account unless the finder makes a claim.
“A resident found the large amount of money and turned it into us, so we are currently looking for the owner,” said Detective Blaylock, from the Rowland Heights substation. “They have 30 days to recover the money, and we will not be releasing the amount, the location, nor the denominations of course. The owner will know those facts.”
The process of unclaimed money is the owner has 30 days to claim the money to get it back. After the 30 days, the FINDER can make a claim to the money. But what if you DON’T report the money?
So what’s the law?
Until now, laws around keeping found cash has been pretty hazy. Technically, the crime is known as ‘theft by finding’. This means that if you find a wad of cash on the street and don’t try to return it to its owner – by handing it into the shop, for example, or the police – you’re guilty of theft.
What if there’s no way of knowing where it came from?
You should try and find the owner – even if it’s only $5. This is where it gets a little bit more complicated…
Daniel Wise, associate solicitor at Slater Heelis LLP, told Metro.co.uk that not reporting this money is ‘theft’. ‘There are many cases will no doubt come as a surprise to many people, but it serves as a timely reminder of the definition of “theft” – which has remained largely unchanged for almost 50 years,’ he said.
‘Under the Theft Act 1968, a person is guilty of theft if they “dishonestly appropriate property [including cash] belonging to another”.
‘Lost property will continue to “belong to another”, unless it has genuinely been abandoned by the owner. The fact that cash has been dropped in the street does not necessarily mean it has been abandoned.’
However, he adds that in the end it’s down to whether you could reasonably believe the owner of the cash was untraceable, or you had already taken reasonable steps to find them – such as by going to the police.
But for now, a large amount of money is sitting in the Sheriff’s Department looking for it’s owner. If you are, or know of the owner, please contact Det. Blaylock at the Sheriff Sub Station: 626.913.1715, directly: 909.859.2838, email: tblaylo@lasd.org, or go to the Walnut Station located at 21695 Valley Blvd, Walnut, CA 91789.
Canyon Fire Evacuation Order Lifted
Canyon Fire Evacuation Order LiftedEvacuation Orders Lifted
As of 10:00 a.m. today, ALL evacuation orders on the Canyon Incident have been lifted. The lifting of evacuation orders is intended to allow residents only into the fire area. Therefore, all roads south of
Green River Rd. from State Route 91 to W. Foothill Parkway are now open to residents with valid ID only.
Green River Road is now completely open, however the eastbound State Route 91 Green River Rd. offramp remains closed.
Residents returning home are reminded to:
Drive Slowly, numerous crews and equipment will be working in and around the roadways.
Be aware of hazard trees especially alongside roadways and around structures effected by the
fire.
Look for trees and poles with deep charring, particularly if still smoking, should be considered
hazardous.
Stay clear of any downed electrical lines
Dreaming Dreams
Pastor Rob Norris, The Crossings
By Pastor Rob Norris
So then, while we have opportunity, let us do good to all people.
Galatians 6:10
I think one of the greatest needs in the Christian community is for individual men and women to dream some dreams about how they can use their talents to impact people’s lives for Christ.
Let me tell you about a family that is making a difference. A small family ministry called Standing with Hope provides prosthetic limbs for below-the-knee amputees, not only in the United States, but also in Ghana, Africa.
The process of adding “skin” covering to make a prosthetic look real can cost thousands of dollars—far too costly for an outreach whose goal is to help as many people as possible be able to walk again. That’s where the family’s 15-year-old son, Grayson Rosenberger, comes in. While noodling over an entry idea for a nationwide science contest, Grayson came across one of his mom’s old, discarded prosthetic legs. He found that by wrapping it in a very common household item, he could give the mechanical limb a realistic shape.
His inexpensive solution? Bubble wrap.
Total cost for application? About one dollar.
No, it doesn’t look like skin. But with the right hose or stockings, the prosthetic leg can be made to look real. And for poverty-stricken adults and children in Africa who are often ostracized and teased for the primitive, bare-bones appearance of a fake leg, this is a confidence-creating alternative.
Bubble wrap. Who’d have thought?
Could it be that there’s a right-under-your-nose opportunity to make a difference in people’s lives—right where you are? Could it be that, if you slowed down and set your mind on seeking God for a way you could really serve Him, He might lay out an idea that’s so simple, you’ll be shocked you didn’t think of it earlier?
Just think. Bubble wrap.
Live IT
Every person and every couple has an assignment from God—a ministry. What’s yours? If you can’t articulate your ministry, plan a time when you can begin to pray and think together.
Pray
Express your availability to God, and ask Him to show you the best way to serve.
Meeting @ 10:00 at River Heights Intermediate School 7227 Scholar Way, Eastvale CA.
Trusting and believing with you.
Pastor Rob
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