Category Archives: Eastvale Front Page

Breaking News Stories from Eastvale and surrounding communities.

Eastvale: Vernal Springs Fire Confirmed As Grow House

Eastvale – By Shaunda Goegebuer – On December 13, 2013, shortly before 7:30 AM, a home in the 14000 block of Vernal Springs Court, in the City of Eastvale erupted into flames. Five engines, including a hook-and-ladder, as well as other fire personnel and numerous Sheriff’s Deputies responded to the blaze. Employees of Southern California Edison were also on scene.

eastvale fire marijuana

Firefighters tackle a fire Friday in Eastvale (B Walsh)

As neighbors and other onlookers watched, the fire fighters systematically worked to extinguish the fully involved structure. The fire appeared to have initiated in the area of the garage, where two vehicles were located. Reportedly no one was home at the time of the fire.

A neighbor, who wished to remain anonymous, reported he had noticed suspicious activity at the home recently. He had reported to the Riverside County Sheriff’s Office that the Southern California Edison tamper tag, installed on residential electrical panels, was missing, the upstairs windows of the home were typically open, and the resident’s had sporadic patterns of coming and going. Given the increase in local marijuana grow houses, the neighbor was suspicious of these activities. He spoke with a detective but never heard back from the Sheriff’s office about their findings. He indicated he called 911 about the fire when he saw smoke emanating from the electrical panel. It took over an hour to extinguish the fire. The vehicles in the garage were destroyed and the home appeared to be a total loss.

Sheriff’s investigators got a search warrant and seized 645 plants. Upon further discovery, they confirmed that electricity was being bypassed illegally around the meter, which may have been a big cause of the fire.

Eastvale: Neighborhood Preservation Standards – Did You Know?

Did you know that the City Municipal Code Sec. 120.05.080.(c)(7) – Neighborhood Preservation Standards – Temporary exterior display and holiday display provides enforceable guidelines:

a. Any temporary exterior display or holiday display shall not physically impede vehicular or pedestrian traffic on any street, sidewalk or right-of-way;

b. Any temporary exterior display or holiday display shall be allowed for a period not to exceed 45 consecutive days.

Holiday Safety Reminders

Southern California Edison reminds its customers to stay safe around electricity this holiday season. Residents are encouraged 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 reminders as you begin preparing for the holiday season:

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

•       Do not use decorative lighting with frayed cords and wires, broken 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 Laboratories (UL) approved lighting and extension cords.

•       Plug no more than three strands of lights into each electrical cord/outlet.

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

•       Never use lighted candles on or near holiday trees or decorations.

•       Remember to unplug decorative 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 decorations.

•       Unplug all decorations, lights and extension cords before taking 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.

•       Do not approach or touch overhead power lines and avoid service drops (pole-to-house connections) when removing decorations – keeping ladders, long-handed tools and dangling light strands in mind too.

•       Follow the manufacturer and your city’s directions for safely disposing of worn or broken lights and decorations.

For more information about the Neighborhood Preservation Standards, please visit the Municipal 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 Enforcement Department at City Hall at (951) 361-2888 or email Code_Complaint@eastvaleca.gov.

Eastvale: Council Recap November 13, 2013

By: Jennifer Madrigal

Eastvale – The Eastvale City Council Meeting took place at Rosa Parks on Wednesday, November 13, with Council members Welch, Howell, DeGrandpre, Rush and Mayor Bootsma present. The invocation was led by Pastor Rick Morris from The Crossings Church. Staff members present from the City of Eastvale were: City Manager Jacobs, City Attorney Cavanaugh, Public Information Officer Nissen, Planning Director Norris, City Engineer Alvarez, Police Captain Feltenberger, Lieutenant Yates, Management Analyst Rowe, Deputy Finance Director Gitmed, and Assistant City Clerk Hall.

Following the Pledge of Allegiance the following presentations were given:

3.1    Presentation of Proclamation by John Fields, with Supervisor John Tavaglione’s Office, to Council Member Howell.

3.2    Presentation of Proclamation Designating Eastvale as a Purple Heart City.

3.3    Presentation by City Engineer Alvarez regarding the Cucamonga Creek Bridge Widening Project.

The Public Comment/Citizen Participation section of the meeting then began.  Mike Armijo, with the Eastvale Chamber, provided an update on the Chamber and upcoming events; followed by Christopher Nissen, a seventh-grade resident, who introduced himself, and thanked Council Member Howell for her service to the City of Eastvale.

The Consent Calendar section of the meeting began and all items 5.1 – 5.7 were approved by all members, 5-0.

The Public Hearings section of the meeting then began. Item 6.1 on the agenda was the Ordinance to Adopt the 2013 California Fire Code. There was no public comment on this item and the motion was carried 5-0. Item 6.2, was the Resolution to Vacate a Portion of Schleisman Road. City Manager Jacobs provided the staff report for this item. Motion was carried 5-0.

There were no Old Business Items and the meeting then moved on to New Business Items. Item 8.1, Initiating a Planning Process for The Leal Property: Motion was passed 5-0.  Item 8.2, Amend the Fiscal Year 2013/14 Operating and Capital Improvement Program by Adding Schleisman Road Project No. 93015. Motion was passed 5-0. Mayor Bootsma asked to remove items 9 and 10 out of the order. A Few council members expressed their gratitude to Kelli Howell and wished her luck and she was presented with a plaque in appreciation for all her hard work. After a closed session, the City Council adjourned the meeting around 8:15pm.

These minutes were provided by Asst. City Clerk, Ariel Hall.

Safety Tips for the Holiday Season

Holiday giftsBy Your Local L.E.A.F.F. Organization

Eastvale – With the holidays swiftly approaching, thefts and burglaries, as well as fire risks, are elevated.  Help keep your loved ones safe this season by following these important tips:

Indoor House Safety

• Treat your Christmas tree like another houseplant.  When you water your houseplants, check the water in your tree, and make sure and check for any dead branches, and remove them.

• Keep your tree away from electrical sources and outlets.  This includes fireplaces and burning candles.

• Before hanging lights on the house or tree, inspect the lights for rips and tears and bulbs that may be burned out or broken.

• Make sure your tree is suitable for your house.  A 10-foot tree should not go in a room with a 9-foot ceiling, and so forth.

• Make sure your tree is safe, secure and upright to prevent it from falling on children, pets or guests.

• Keep pets away from lights and trees.  Animals, especially young ones, like to chew on cords, which can cause an electrical shock and even spark a fire.

• When you are not at home, leave blinds and curtains closed so that your tree and gifts are not on display for curious criminals.  When you are home at night, it is okay to open blinds and “display” your tree.

• Boxes from the big ticket purchases like plasma TVs, X-Boxes, Play Stations, etc., should not be thrown in the outside trash container as they draw attention to what is inside your house.  Instead, flatten boxes and throw them away at work or in a local dumpster.

• Retrieve mail and packages immediately.  Do not allow them to sit on doorsteps or in the mailbox as thieves regularly break into mailboxes and steal packages right off the porch.

Shopping Safety

While out shopping, be aware of your surroundings and never shop alone.  Keep an eye out for suspicious persons or people that appear to be “watching” you. If at all possible, shop during the day and try and only go to one store.  If you need to shop multiple stores, check your purchases into the store’s bag-check instead of leaving them in your trunk. Thieves will often watch shoppers as they go from store to store, drop items off at their car, and return to shopping.  Once you have left your car, especially at night, they break into your car and grab your purchases.  If you must put things in your trunk, try to at least cover purchases with blankets or other items to make it more difficult for thieves to grab and go.

Personal Safety

When you attend holiday parties and other celebrations, make sure you designate a responsible driver or call a taxi or a friend if you drink too much.  Also be aware of your surroundings and your neighborhood.  If something looks out of place or is questionable, call the police.  According to L.E.A.F.F. President, Rigo Arrellano, local law enforcement would rather you call them than not. You never know when your suspicion could catch a criminal or save a life. In other words, don’t just talk about it, be about it.

Get Connected! Shop Eastvale!

Eastvale City Manager

Carol Jacobs, Eastvale City Manager

City Manager

Let’s face it, we live in a digital age.  There are ever-growing ways to connect with people across the globe and snail mail is losing its glory and immediacy.  People want accurate, timely information sooner than later and through multiple means that meet their needs at any given moment in time.

Eastvale residents are predominately young and technologically savvy which means that City Hall needs to keep pace with the trends in communications that are utilized by our citizens.  Thankfully, Eastvale City Council and staff recognize the priority and the need to keep our citizens well-informed and engaged in the operations, news, events and more coming from City Hall.   We encourage all residents and visitors to register for e-notification on the City’s website to get the latest updates on community news, meetings, events and more at http://www.eastvaleca.gov.

It’s important to keep the doors of communications open, fresh and engaging at all times and that is why we keep raising the bar and meeting the latest trends in communication.  This past month, the city launched Instagram so that the city and our residents can tell the pictorial story of Eastvale.  Instagram is a free online photo-sharing, video-sharing and social networking platform that allows its users to take pictures and videos, apply digital filters to them, and share them on a variety of social networking services.   As the old adage goes, “a picture is worth a thousand words.” Follow the City of Eastvale on Instagram: thecityofeastvaleca

At the same time, the City launched a LinkedIn profile which is a more business-oriented social media method for connecting with business and industry professionals.  If social media is more your speed, the City of Eastvale has plenty of ways to connect:

Instagram: http://instagram.com/#thecityofeastvaleca

LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/company/city-of-eastvale-ca  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CityofEastvaleCA

Twitter: https://twitter.com/CityEastvaleCA Give a little Tweet @CityEastvaleCA

The City has also launched our Shop Eastvale program and website – just in time for holiday shopping!  The Shop Eastvale program is part of the City’s economic development initiative and represents, in part our commitment to the success and growth of the Eastvale business community.  It’s important to help the Eastvale businesses grow and thrive and we are honored to have the support and collaboration of the Eastvale Chamber of Commerce.  The excitement is not over yet!  In just a short time, we will also have a Shop Eastvale App to complement our new program and help our residents and business community stay connected to shopping in Eastvale.  This app will be available for Apple and Android users. For more information on our Shop Eastvale program, please visit: http://www.shopeastvaleca.com

Should you have any questions or comments, City Hall may be reached at Hall (951) 361-0900. City Hall office hours are Monday-Thursday from 7:30 am – 5:30 pm, closed every Friday.

Shop Eastvale!

 

Eastvale Receives DUI Checkpoint Grant

Staff Reports

 

Eastvale – The Police Department for the City of Eastvale has been awarded a 2014 Traffic Safety Grant for an anti-DUI Program.  The $52,975 award from the California Office of Traffic Safety (through the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration) will be used to help prevent deaths and injuries, and keep our Eastvale roadways safe through enforcement and education.

The grant activities will specifically target impaired driving offenders as well as educate the public on the dangers of impaired driving through the use of DUI/driver’s license checkpoints. When possible, specially trained officers will be available to evaluate those suspected of drug-impaired driving.

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), almost 30 people die every day in the United States in vehicle crashes that involve an alcohol-impaired driver.  This amounts to one death every 48 minutes.  The annual cost of alcohol-related accidents totals more than $51 billion.  However, statistics show that these numbers can drop up to 20 percent when well-publicized checkpoints are conducted on a frequent basis.  Checkpoints have proven to be the most effective of any of the DUI enforcement strategies, while yielding a considerable cost savings of six dollars for every one dollar spent.  DUI Checkpoints are also supported by nearly 90 percent of California drivers.

You can do your part, too.  In this season of celebrations, remember to celebrate responsibly and always drive sober.

AB109: What Does It Really Mean?

By Jennifer Madrigal

Eastvale – With the enactment of AB109, the realignment law that shifts responsibility from the state parole system to the county probation department, the number of prisoners who have been released seems at first to be overwhelming. In 2013, 7,000 prisoners were released early into Riverside County, and 9,000 are expected to be released in 2014.  With their release, many residents are concerned and confused about what AB109 means and especially about how these prisoners will be supervised and rehabilitated back into the population. Cost and time are also major concerns to both the county and residents, as an already struggling county tries to fund the appropriate programs and hire the staff necessary to carry them through. At the core of this issue, however, is the understanding of what AB109 really is and how it works in our county.

The biggest misconception about AB109 is that there are large amounts of prisoners being released without serving their sentences. In fact, it is only low-risk, non-violent, non-sexual and non-serious offenders who are released “early” from county jails due to overcrowding. Prisoners who are incarcerated within the state prisons serve every minute of their sentence.  Good behavior credit is now day by day, meaning that a three year sentence served without any incidents can be shortened in half due to good behavior. Before AB109 (also referred to as “Re-Alignment”), state prisoners were released to the state parole board to be monitored.  They were the responsibility of the state until their parole was completed. Now, prisoners are released to the County Probation Department and are monitored by the county. The financial responsibility is also now on the county for probation and incarceration. The challenge with this process has been the short amount of time to prepare and lack of funds.

When AB109 was passed in 2011, there was very little time for counties to prepare for the large amount of money and staff that would be needed. According to John Field from Supervisor Tavaglione’s Riverside County Second District office, “Although there is money expected to come from the state for additional monitoring and additional probation officers, we still face a pretty serious issue because the county just can’t afford to build the beds and house the criminals to the extent of their sentences”.  While money was somewhat sufficient in the beginning, the money has just not been enough to cover what is needed.

The Riverside County Probation Department wants to make the public aware that this is something that they have been diligently working on. Before any prisoner is even considered for early release there is a process that has to be followed. First, an assessment tool is used to measure the risks and the needs of the prisoner to prevent them from re-offending. This tool gives out a score and ranks them as being at a high, medium or low chance of re-offending. The newly released prisoners are then referred to as clients and are then put on the case load of a staff member that is able to monitor them.  This is to ensure that the staff monitoring the high-need clients has adequate time and resources to do so. The clients are then monitored at a frequency that is cohesive with their risk. This monitoring is done via ankle bracelets, compliance checks, etc., and is based on the needs of each individual. The probation department is supervising each and every client and holding those not in compliance accountable. They do this in different ways such as increasing the frequency of office visits, increasing sanctions, increasing the frequency of drug and alcohol tests, etc. If the clients still are unable to be responsible, the Probation Department will not hesitate to re-incarcerate them.

Chief Mark Hake of the Riverside Probation Department stated, “The biggest challenge that we have faced has been the short amount of time that they have had to ramp up and prepare for realignment. Hiring more staff has been a challenge as each person takes five to six months to complete the hiring process”. Yet, even with all the challenges, the department has found ways to improve their processes. This is especially true with the homeless population. While many newly released prisoners are really homeless, many report that they are homeless in an effort to avoid officers knowing their actual residence.  The probation department monitors these individuals by assigning them to an office in the general area of where they are homeless and often requires them to check-in daily via a special kiosk. These Daily Reporting Centers (DRC) take a picture of them and require them to key in a specific pin number and answer a series of questions. This helps the officers to keep track of their clients as well as to observe who really is or isn’t homeless.  Housing resources such as transitional housing and half-way houses are being set up to try and help solve these problems by giving the homeless population a place to get on their feet.

The real question that seems to be haunting local communities is, are these recently released clients really being monitored? Chief Hake assures the community that the Probation Department is aware of the unease. One of the ways that they are doing this is by creating accountability and compliance teams in the west end, east end and mid-county areas of Riverside County to track down the portion of AB109 high profile offenders and to locate those individuals that they have very little information on. Hake says that “…The success of these teams is a direct result of the teamwork and collaboration of the Riverside County Sheriff’s Department, the District Attorney and the local Police Departments, and as a result they have been able to clear 85-90% of the warrants; criminals that were wanted for violations or new crimes have been caught and dealt with”.

While AB109 and the realignment of funding from the state to the counties is still an ongoing problem, Chief Hake hopes that with the continued support of the community and local law enforcement groups, as well as an increase in funding, the effects of AB109 will be handled as effectively as possible.  More information about what happens at the DRCs can be found in next month’s issue.

Howell Resigns: Who Will Fill Her Seat?

By: Jennifer Madrigal

Eastvale City Council Member Kelly Howell

Kelly Howell Resigns

Eastvale – With the November 30 resignation of Eastvale City Council Member, Kelly Howell, the City must now make the difficult decision of how to fill her seat. According to the City’s existing ordinance, “If a vacancy occurs in a City Council seat, the City Council may, within thirty days from the commencement of the vacancy, fill the vacancy by appointment or call for a special election.”   The cost of a special election could be up to $70,000, and with the next election season less than a year away it would seem that the best solution is for the council members to appoint someone to fill her spot until then.

The process of deciding who will fill her seat is one that requires thorough discussion and will ultimately be a tough decision. However, Mayor Bootsma feels that the logical decision will be to appoint someone to fill her spot. “Most likely we will have candidates send in resumes and hold interviews in January, with a decision being made by mid-January,” said Bootsma. The council member position and what action will be taken to fill her seat will be discussed in more detail at the December 11 City Council Meeting, held at Rosa Parks Elementary at 6:30 p.m.

Kelly Howell has served the City of Eastvale since 2010, and was part of the City’s first Council as well as the Incorporation Committee. She made the difficult decision to resign in order to spend more time with her two children. She is currently a Special Education teacher and in a Master’s Program, as well as serving as Assistant Director of the Eastvale Community Foundation.  Howell has been an integral part of the thriving growth of Eastvale; she will be missed.

Historic ‘Desi Arnaz House’ in Eastvale

Photo By: Michael Armijo I Love Lucy star, Desi Arnaz, once owned this home on Citrus Ave. in Eastvale.

Photo By: Michael Armijo
I Love Lucy star, Desi Arnaz, once owned this home on Citrus Ave. in Eastvale.

By K.P. Sander Eastvale – There is a beautiful home, nestled behind a forest of Mexican and California palm trees, located on Citrus Street in Eastvale. You’ve probably driven past it dozens of times without paying it much attention, or even knowing that the home once belonged to Desi Arnaz, of I Love Lucy fame. And until recently, the property at Granja Vista del Rio was well cared for, with horses and cattle grazing in lush green fields. The immense 365 acre property was once the home of Bert Altfillisch, a construction company owner and breeder and trainer of thoroughbred horses, who passed away in 2006. In 1984, he was hired to demolish and grade a property in Corona to make way for a factory, but there was a perfectly good Spanish-style home still standing. Due to the history surrounding this house, Altfillisch made arrangements to move the home across the Santa Ana Riverbed to his property in Eastvale. Bil VanLeeuwen, a neighbor of Altfillisch, can remember when the house first came to rest on the property. “It took a lot of work for Bert to restore it and bring it back to life”, he says. The house was refurbished to its former dignity and has been a handsome landmark for over 30 years. Desi Arnaz, perhaps better known as Ricky Ricardo, also dabbled in horse breeding back in the 1960s. After he and Lucille Ball divorced, Arnaz became the owner of the Corona Breeding Farm located near Lincoln Avenue and Rincon Street. There he designed and built a 4,400 square-foot dream home reminiscent of his Cuban childhood. The breeding business was dissolved and the farm sold about ten years later, but the beautiful home is still intact on the Altfillisch property at Granja Vista del Rio. On March 24, 2012, The Press Enterprise printed a great story about the property and the magical environment it provided for Desi Arnaz and his children back in the day. Desi Arnaz, Jr. was reported as saying, “It’s a great house. I had horses and go-karts. Back then we were the only people out there. It used to be all horses and cattle farms. It was fun”. Arnaz also said of his father, “He loved animals and he loved nature. One of the great things my father gave to me is an appreciation of nature. He’d look at a sunset and say, “God really outdid himself.” Bert Altfillisch’s son, Steve, who inherited the home, wanted the Desi Arnaz house to remain a part of Eastvale and Corona’s (and his father’s) history. The Press Enterprise article said, “It was my father’s wish to keep it intact. And that’s my wish. I want to do something special with it”. Steve envisioned making the home a wedding destination and meeting/event venue. Much of the surrounding property has already been sold off for development. Toward that end, Richard Welch, Director of Parks and Community Affairs for Jurupa Community Services District, states that JCSD is in the process of purchasing the home along with some land around it, including a completed trail to connect Riverwalk Park and Community Park. While the primary interest of the area is the need to continue the Eastvale Trail to the eastern city limits, JCSD is interested in discussing the possibility of protecting the site. The Desi House will be explored as a wedding destination/meeting venue, among other options. Planning meetings will be scheduled in the near future. Desi Arnaz and Lucille Ball’s I Love Lucy is a charming part of Americana. Let’s hope a part of Mr. Arnaz is able to stay in the history of Eastvale.

City Of Eastvale: Safest In The Area

By K.P. Sander Eastvale – Overall, the City of Eastvale does have one of the lowest crime rates in the area. Neighborhood Scout (neighborhoodscout.com) gives it a ranking of 72.5% within a 1 mile radius outside the city, and a 62.45% ranking within a 5 mile radius (based upon 100% being low crime rates, and 10% being high). CNN Money (money.cnn.com) rates Eastvale as 3 of 1,000 people affected for Personal Crime, and 31 of 1,000 for Property Crime. But let’s go directly to the source and see the recent crime statistics for our fair city. According to the Eastvale Town Hall Meeting of August 6, the following information is regarding crimes as reported to the FBI. This information is for January 1 to June 30: The Incident numbers are listed for 2011/2012/2013 for comparison: Murder: 1/0/0 Rape: 3/1/3 Robbery: 13/7/6 Aggravated Assault: 29/24/43 Burglary: 104/148/101 Stolen Vehicles: 67/46/62 Theft (Grand, Petty, Vehicle): 348/322/336 Arson: 2/2/1 GRAND TOTALS: 567/550/552 Crime trending in Eastvale for vehicular and residential burglaries most often happened Tuesday through Friday, between the hours of 8:00am and 4:00pm. During the period of January 1 to June 30 of 2013, Eastvale Crime Statistics reported 14,452 calls for service, 5,394 traffic and parking citations, 19 DUI arrests, 38 injuries, 64 non-injury collisions, and 0 fatalities. Most calls for service are ranked by priority. Priority 1 is characterized by a threat to human life marked by violence and the potential for serious injury; Priority 2 is for urgent, but non-life threatening calls; Priority 3 is for non-urgent nor life-threatening calls; and Priority 4 is for most past calls, with the exception of several felonies. The response time to these calls, from January 1 to June 30, 2013, is as follows: Call Priority/ # of Calls/ Minutes to Respond. 1/ 112/ 5.81 2/ 2,605/ 16.10 3/ 2,219/ 26.99 4/ 1,196/ 47.97 Marijuana Grow Houses seem to be in the news quite a bit lately, and Eastvale has identified at least 31 of these houses to date. Grow Houses are a crime, and are identified by abnormal signs of occupancy. • Windows are often covered from inside the residence. • Commercial-grade air conditioners and electrical equipment may be seen being moved in or installed. • Individuals other than uniformed utility workers may be accessing electrical vaults near the street. • Lights and televisions are set on timers, turning on and off and at the same times daily. • Individuals may arrive and leave within a few hours on a regular basis, and may pull directly into the garage and immediately shut the door. • There may be a constant humming sound coming from the residence. If you suspect a Marijuana Grow House in your neighborhood, contact your local law enforcement (listed below). The City of Eastvale is also home to L.E.A.F.F. (Law Enforcement AND Fire Fighters), the only organization of Law Enforcement and Firefighters in the entire nation. L.E.A.F.F. is a group of approximately 2,500 police and fire personnel who call Eastvale home and are dedicated to ensuring that it remains a great place to live. This is definitely a contributing factor to our low crime rates. You can find more information about L.E.A.F.F. by visiting http://www.eleaff.org. You can help to keep the crime rates in Eastvale low by doing a few simple things as well. Keep your doors locked, get involved in a Neighborhood Watch program, keep spare keys with a trusted friend or neighbor (as opposed to under the doormat), and eliminate places intruders may hide such as dark entryways or overgrown shrubbery. If you have information regarding a crime or need to contact our local Sheriff’s department, utilize the following information. As always, if you have an emergency, dial 911. Jurupa Valley Sheriff’s Station: (951) 955-2600 Danny Feltenberger, Captain Michael Yates, Lieutenant: (951) 955-2612; myates@riversidesheriff.org 7477 Mission Boulevard Jurupa Valley, CA 92509 Norco Sheriff: (951) 270-5673.