News Release Courtesy Chino PD
Chino- The Chino Police Department’s Special Enforcement Team seized over 500 marijuana plants yesterday, when they discovered a marijuana grow house in the 6800 block of Isaac Court. The plants were seized and the investigation is on-going, no arrests have been made. The owner of the property discovered the growing operation when they arrived to take possession of the residence after the tenants were formally evicted.
A Texas Hold’em Tournament Fundraiser sponsored by Ascension II will be held on June 14th in response to the passing of local resident Clark Riddell. The event will be held at 4:30 at 11481 Peace Ct, Mira Loma, 91752 and is a $60 buy-in and $30 add-on/rebuy. Learn more at #RallyforRiddell, Facebook.com/RalleyforRiddell.
BY L.E.A.F.F. (LAW ENFORCEMENT AND FIRE FIGHTERS)
Eastvale – May was a busy month for LEAFF, and with summer upon us, things are set to become much busier.
On May 15, we had the privilege to present two exceptional Roosevelt High School seniors with plaques and scholarships to honor their efforts in the Police and Fire Explorer programs. Jacob Martin and Carlos De La Torre both worked really hard in their respective programs and we are excited to hear what their futures will bring for them and the community around us.
This summer also marks the return of Picnic in the Park, which we are very excited about. This is a great way to get out and meet your neighbors and community, and enjoy local food, music, carnival rides and a spectacular fireworks show. Picnic in the Park returns this year June 27 through 29, at the new Eastvale Community Park. We hope to see everyone there!
LEAFF has also given their support to WOLFF (Wives of Law Enforcement and Fire Fighters) for the 88iMPACT 1st Annual iMpact Festival, to be held at the Mid-Hill Golf Club in support of our community, small business development, military, law enforcement and firefighters. The event will feature live entertainment, great food, vendors, and maybe even a few celebrities. It is scheduled for August 2 at 4:00pm. Get your tickets while they last by visiting http://iPactfestival.eventbrite.com.
STAFF REPORTS
Upland – An Upland attorney was sentenced this week to one year and one day in federal prison for stealing $129,795 from the Social Security Administration (SSA) after her grandmother died in 2000.
Audrey Owens, 61, was a deputy public defender for Riverside County, retiring just last September. She pled guilty in March to two counts of theft of government property, admitting that she swindled the government for 12 years. On Mon., June 2, Owens was sentenced by United States District Judge, Virginia A. Phillips.
According to court documents, from June 2000 through August 2012, Owens fraudulently obtained Social Security benefits intended for her grandmother, who died in May 2000. After her grandmother’s death, Owens changed the address of a joint account she shared with her grandmother and continued to receive the dead woman’s payments.
Owens “devised and executed a plan to illicitly obtain significant amounts of SSA benefits intended for her deceased grandmother,” prosecutors wrote in a sentencing memo filed with the court. “Indeed, within just one week of her grandmother’s death, [Owens] sprang her plan into action by immediately removing her father’s name off of the [grandmother’s] Kansas City account and changing the address of record to her own address in Upland. This allowed her to continue to receive SSA benefits, undetected, for over 12 years, totaling more than $129,000. She was only stopped when SSA began to suspect fraud – otherwise, the theft would have likely continued indefinitely and resulted in even greater losses.”
The investigation in this case was conducted by the Social Security Administration, Office of the Inspector General, Office of Investigations.
DV Urgent Care & Occupational Health is located at 6080 Hamner Avenue, Suite 100, in Eastvale. They can be reached at (951) 361-0104, or visit http://www.dvurgentcare.com. (Photo Courtesy: DV Urgent Care)
Eastvale – A warm, welcoming attitude, along with a passion for helping and connecting with patients is what separates Dr. Dan Vasile at DV Urgent Care from the rest.
Vasile owns and operates five Inland Empire Urgent Care Facilities, including the DV Urgent Care & Occupational Health in Eastvale, and Skin Envy Med Spa & Weight Loss in Rancho Cucamonga.
“Being a doctor was my calling since childhood,” says Vasile. “It takes painstaking determination and long hours to be an effective doctor. Each and every day I’m surrounded with people from all walks of life and through medicine, I’m able to touch their lives in a way that others can’t.”
DV Urgent Care offers treatments for a wide range of symptoms and ailments for both urgent care and walk-in patients. Facilities treat ailments from fevers, colds and flu, to burns, cuts and scrapes, to breaks and sprains – and everything in between. There is also a focus on women’s health issues and minor surgeries.
“Our patient’s well-being always comes first,” says Vasile. “Our mission is to provide unilateral care and treatment to the communities we serve. Our five urgent care clinics are staffed with highly trained medical professionals who are ready to serve you. We are always ready to offer you first class service when you need it the most,” he added.
One of the major concerns facing people today is the high cost of medical treatment and that is of deep concern to Vasile.
“At all of our urgent care clinics, we truly believe that money should not be a deciding factor when it comes to getting the medical treatment you need. We offer very competitive pricing and will work with you to get you the treatment you deserve at a price you can afford,” says Vasile.
Vasile also operates Skin Envy Med Spa & Weight Loss, which offers monthly discounts on services such as laser hair removal, Botox, microdermabrasion and weight loss treatment. Other treatments include a wrinkle therapy, liquid face lift, skin tightening, facials and chemical peels.
All of the DV Urgent Care clinics treat patients from children to the elderly and all patients are welcome on a walk-in basis.
“If you are away from home, do not have a doctor, or your doctor is not available, we are the best option for non-life threatening medical issues,” says Vasile. “There is always a warm, welcoming attitude and attentive care from our physicians, assistants, and staff,” he adds.
DV Urgent Care & Occupational Health is located at 6080 Hamner Avenue, Suite 100, in Eastvale, and can be reached at (951) 361-0104 or http://www.dvurgentcare.com. This location also has X-Rays, Physical Therapy, Pain Management and Orthopedic Services on site.
Skin Envy Med Spa & Weight Loss is located at 8112 Milliken Avenue, Suite 103-1, in Rancho Cucamonga, and can be reached at (909) 989-7720 or http://www.skinenvymedspa.com.
BY RAYMOND MENDOZA
Walnut – Walnut City Council members met Wed., May 28 for their final meeting of the month, which sparked heated discussion about the parking situation at Mount San Antonio College from nearby residents.
The meeting began when City Council members awarded residents Mary Lee Saint John and Vic Saint John for their active membership in the Walnut Walkers club, which promotes healthy activity from senior citizens in the city. Mayor Tony Cartagena thanked the two for their work with the club and helping with its growth, outgoing spirit, and healthy attitude.
“Every Sunday night, Mary Lee makes individual phone calls to every walker on the list, reminding and encouraging them to show up,” Cartagena said. “Because of her commitment, the Walnut Walkers are currently an active and energetic group with about 40 members to promote exercise and staying healthy.”
After the award presentation, the City Council approved the May 14 meeting minutes and Resolution No. 14-25 for the City of Walnut allowing certain claims and demands in the amount of $1,117,762.36.
The council then began its discussion of the parking structure construction at Mt. SAC, with a staff report from City Attorney, Mike Montgomery.
Public outcry for a Council discussion has been ongoing for several months, with residents complaining about the lack of parking at the community college and students parking in nearby neighborhoods.
“It’s parking has overflowed in the community through the years, as a result of probably outgrowing its original capacity,” Montgomery said.
Montgomery noted that Measure RR was approved in November 2008 for the $350 million bond issued to make improvements to the campus, which included a parking structure for more than 200 spaces. He said that cities have minimal authority for structures established in community college campuses. Montgomery also said that after years of planning and tests, the campus is entering its final stages before construction starts in 2015.
Residents then had the chance to ask questions pertaining to the progress of construction on the parking structure. Residents also questioned the limits of capacity at Mt SAC, stating that the population of the school has become so large that its facilities are no longer able to support the number of students.
Complaints from Walnut residents filled the council chamber pertaining to noise pollution, actual pollution, overcrowding, and unsafe traffic hazards caused by students.
With all the concerns of the residents, Cartagena then appointed Bob Pacheco and Mayor Pro Tem Nancy Tragarz to meet with the administration from Mt. SAC sometime in June to discuss matters pertaining to resolving overcrowding issues.
City Council officially adjourned at 8:45 p.m., with plans to hold its next meeting on June 11 at 7 p.m. in the City Council chambers, located at 21201 La Puente Road.
STAFF REPORTS
SGV – Tues., June 3, was Election Day, and voters headed to the polls to cast their ballots for several local and statewide races in the California Primary.
Curt Hagman
Below are some of the highlights of the results, the most notable being with Curt Hagman (R-Chino Hills), who was beat with just a 3% margin by Gloria McLeod for the San Bernardino Board of Supervisors District 4 seat. Hagman, a former mayor of Chino Hills, terms out as State Assemblyman in District 55 this year. He will be unofficially replaced by Diamond Bar councilwoman, Ling-Ling Chang, who ran against fellow councilmember Steve Tye.
Ling-Ling Chang
Here are the unofficial results, as posted by NBC Southern California, with 100 percent of the precincts reporting:
• L.A. County Sheriff – Jim McDonnell; 49%
• California Governor – Jerry Brown; 54%
• California Lieutenant Governor – Gavin Newsome; 50%
• Secretary of State – Alex Padilla and Pete Peterson; each with 30% of the vote.
• Attorney General – Kamala Harris; 53%
• Glendale City Council – Paula Devine; 33%
• San Bernardino County Sheriff – John McMahon; 63%
• San Bernardino District Attorney – Michael Ramos; 61%
• San Bernardino Supt of Schools – Ted Alejandre; 55%
• San Bernardino Board of Supervisors (District 2) – Janice Rutherford; 68%
• San Bernardino Board of Supervisors (District 4) – Gloria McLeod; 43%
• State Assembly (District 33) – John Coffey; 24%
• State Assembly (District 43) – Mike Gatto; 67%
• State Assembly (District 48) – Roger Hernandez; 49%
• State Assembly (District 49) – Ed Chau; 61% of the vote.
• State Assembly (District 52) – Freddie Rodriguez; 56%
• State Assembly (District 55) – Ling-Ling Chang; 28%
• State Assembly (District 57) – Rita Topalian; 51%
• Measure A, Monterey Park Zoning – YES
• Measure G, Glendale Charter Amendment – YES
• Measure W, Whittier Electrics – YES
City of Chino
Chino – Three subjects were arrested after approximately 25 pounds of unpackaged marijuana was seized from a residence on Mon., June 2.
Chino Police Officers responded to the 5400 block of Mt. Vernon Avenue at approximately 3:30 p.m. on Monday afternoon to follow up on information involving possible marijuana use. Officers located a large amount of marijuana and returned later in the evening to serve a search warrant, which led to the discovery of approximately 25 pounds of marijuana, along with equipment used to grow marijuana.
Marlene Hernandez, 32, Francisco Hernandez, 40, and Eduardo Martinez, 38, all of Chino, were subsequently arrested and booked at the West Valley Detention Center for processing marijuana and possession of marijuana for sales. Martinez was also charged with possession of concentrated cannabis.
The investigation is ongoing and anyone with information regarding this incident is asked to call the Chino Police Department at (909) 628-1234.
You’re Invited!
Norco Founders Day Ride this Saturday June 14th, 2014 at the Corydon Staging Area.
$20 per Person
Registration 8am
Dedication 9am
Ride 10am-12pm
Press Release
FREE – Kids Camp
Sunday June 29, 2014 – Tuesday July 1, 2014; 5pm – 7:30 pm
River Heights Intermediate School 7227 Scholar Way, Eastvale, CA 92880
Theme: Agency D3 – Discover. Decide. Defend.
Register your kids for Agency D3 to investigate the exciting truths about Jesus. They will be briefed on their mission at Headquarters. As Special Agents, they will examine evidence in the Evidence Vault, create cool gadgets in the Lab, hone their skills out in the Training Grounds and enjoy dinner in the Break Room.
This will be their biggest investigation EVER as they discover these truths through games, crafts, music, stories, etc.
Dinner is provided every night.
Register online at http://www.atthecrossings.com
For further details contact Terra, Director of Children’s Ministry at terra@atthecrossings.com
The Crossing Church/Eastvale
Meeting Sundays at 10am
@ River Heights Intermediate
7227 Scholar Way
Eastvale, CA 92880
http://www.atthecrossings.com
CITY OF EASTVALE
Eastvale – The Schleisman Bridge widening work will resume again this Wed., June 11 and will continue until mid-July. Please be advised that traffic delays should be expected during construction hours of 8:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m.
The remainder of the work consists of completion of roadway improvements from Gypsum Creek Drive to west of the Schleisman Bridge; final pavement cap; re-striping; completion of sidewalk connectivity from west of the Schleisman Bridge to Gypsum Creek Drive; and landscaping of the center median between Hellman Avenue and the Schleisman Bridge
As always, motorists are encouraged to take alternate routes and allow extra drive time for any activities in the immediate area. Residents are encouraged to obey all traffic signs, vehicle code laws and speed limits, especially in construction zones.
If you have any questions related to this construction project or have any traffic concerns, please feel free to contact the City of Eastvale’s Public Works Department at (951) 703-4470.
BY K.P. SANDER
Eastvale – Talk of a Walmart coming to Eastvale has been around the town for quite some time. The property at the southeast corner of Archibald and Limonite is the destination of the project, which is still in the preliminary planning phase, as in, can this really happen?
According to the City of Eastvale’s Public Information Officer, Michele Nissen, Walmart is still a go. The popular retailer is currently in negotiations with Southern California Edison over a 66KV line that sits on Archibald Avenue. Apparently SCE wants Walmart to relocate the line when the road is widened, but Walmart is not keen on spending the $1 million to get it done. Once an agreement has been reached in this regard, the actual planning stage can begin. It could be a year before it comes before Eastvale’s Planning Commission.
According to their website, Walmart operates nearly 11,000 stores in 27 countries, including 282 retail establishments in California. They employ 2.2 million employees, or associates, worldwide, and expect fiscal year 2014 sales of approximately $473 billion. Their mission is to help people around the world save money and live better, and try to keep integrity as the cornerstone of their operations from retail transactions to community giving and global responsibility. But Market Watch (Wall Street Journal) has recently noted that the company has reported five straight quarters of declining same-store sales in the U.S., with Sam’s Club sales dropping for two straight quarters. Should we be concerned?
As if this weren’t enough, CNNMoney recently reported that the National Labor Relations Board challenges that Walmart “unlawfully threatened, disciplined and/or terminated workers for engaging in legally protected strikes and protests.” At the heart of this challenge are 60 workers – 19 of whom were fired – who walked off the job in strikes aimed at better pay and benefits in 2012 and 2013. The U.S. Government will have a say in whether this was all done legally, and Walmart could be forced to reinstate the terminated workers and provide them with back pay depending on the outcome of forthcoming court dates. And legalities are part of the norm in any business, especially in one of this size, however the decision could have an effect on employer/employee relationships everywhere.
Despite the recent ruckus, the retail giant could still be a boon to Eastvale by bringing a potential $1 million in sales tax revenue to the City, and another way to “roll back prices” for more than 57,000 Eastvale residents – as well as those in nearby Chino and Ontario. If they can re-gauge their target markets in alignment with new initiatives to better sales, Walmart may indeed help Eastvale save money and live better.
The Eastvale Community News covers local news for Eastvale, Norco, Corona, and Chino. Click this link 6-14EastvaleAll to access the complete June issue in pdf format.
Riverside – The American Marketing Association Inland Empire chapter will be hosting an interactive business networking and educational event on “Getting from No to Go: Negotiation Musts for Marketers” on Thursday, June 19, 2014 at the Victoria Club in Riverside, CA.
In business, the ability to be an effective negotiator can make the difference between success and failure.
Here, you’ll learn techniques to better influence business associates, vendors, customers and colleagues in any setting. During this interactive session, leadership and management expert Cassie Hoag will share a proven step by step negotiation process that will help attendees achieve the best outcome and create win-win, productive relationships.
What: “Getting from No to Go: Negotiation Musts for Marketers” by Cassie Hoag
When: Thursday, June 19, 2014
11:30am-1:00pm
Where: The Victoria Club – 2521 Arroyo Drive, Riverside, CA 92506
Fee: Pre-registration is $25.00 for members of the American Marketing Association, American Ad Federation and Public Relations Society of America and $35.00 for non-members. $40.00 at the door. Registration includes lunch.
How To Register:
Visit http://www.ama-ie.com
Cassie Hoag will speak at AMA-IE luncheon on June 19th at Victoria Club Riverside
About Speaker Cassie Hoag:
Cassie Hoag has a track record of excellence in leadership roles within companies of all sizes: from start-ups and turnarounds to Fortune 500 players in the healthcare, technology and retail sectors. She has served on several for-profit and not-for-profit boards, most notably as President of the National Association of Women Business Owners Orange County chapter, where she had previously been named that organization’s “Entrepreneur to Watch.” Cassie graduated from University of Delaware.
The American Marketing Association-Inland Empire (AMA-IE) is the marketing authority for marketing professionals and businesses in Riverside and San Bernardino counties. The AMA-IE is part of the American Marketing Association, the largest marketing association in North America. The AMA-IE mission is to help our members develop professionally through educational programs and networking events, as well as providing opportunities to businesses to grow their businesses through educational programs and obtaining highly qualified marketing professionals for their staffs. For more information please visit http://www.ama-ie.com and follow us at https://twitter.com/InlandEmpireAMA
The Weekly News covers community news for Diamond Bar, Walnut, Chino Hills and surrounding areas of San Gabriel Valley and the Inland Empire. Click this link June7WeeklyAll to access the complete June 7-13, 2014 issue in pdf format.
The Los Angeles County Fire Department Post 15 Explorers will be hosting a car wash on Saturday, June 21, from 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. at Fire Station 181 located at 590 S. Park Avenue in Pomona. Proceeds from the car wash will benefit the local Explorer program and assist with training opportunities, and the purchase of uniforms and equipment.
Post 15 is a non-profit organization sponsored by the Los Angeles County Fire Department and is open to young men and women ages 15 to 21 that live in Pomona and surrounding communities. The Explorer Program offers insight into a career in the fire service and provides community service opportunities within the City of Pomona.
There is a $5.00 donation for a car wash and hotdogs and sodas will be sold for $2.00.
For more information, or information on the Explorer Program please contact Explorer Advisor, Firefighter Steven Chavez at (951) 880—6842.
BY MIKE TAYLOR
Walnut – The Mt. San Antonio College Flying Team won the Top Community College Trophy at the National Intercollegiate Flying Association’s national competition held May 12-17 at Ohio State University. The win marks the sixth time since 2000 that Mt. SAC has won the national award. “It’s been a phenomenal run this year, and this is a great team that has put in a lot of hard work to achieve this,” said Mt. SAC Flying Team Advisor and Aeronautics Professor, Robert Rogus. With 76 points, Mt. SAC topped second-place Colorado Northwestern Community College with 27 points, and third-place Central Texas College with 14 points, to win the two-year college trophy. Mt. SAC’s Josh Spolar (West Covina) won second place in the instrumental flight event, and Evelyn Marquez (Pomona) and Spolar placed fifth in the message drop event. Manutea Maurin (Diamond Bar) was the Mt. SAC top scoring contestant with 32 points. The airmeet included over 275 competitors from 27 teams that included Southern Illinois University, Ohio State, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, and the U.S. Air Force Academy. Overall, Mt. SAC placed 14th overall against both university and two-year colleges. Over the years, the Mt. SAC Flying Team has consistently earned top honors as one of the best collegiate flying teams in the country. The team has won the Top Community College trophy at the regional competition every year since 1991. Mt. SAC has won the Top U.S. Community College award at the national airmeet in 1984, 1985, 1995, 2000, 2002, 2003, 2005, and 2007.
BY KELLI GILE
Nathan Sepulveda, Rane Padilla, Samantha Kozlo, Robert Davis, Jason Hsu showed their creative hat project after their presentation. (Photo Coutesy: Kelli Gile)
Walnut – This month, 5th Graders presented year-end research projects during the Exhibitions at C.J. Morris and Castle Rock elementary schools.
The end-of-the-year event is the culmination of the students’ K-5 learning experience at the international schools. 95 C.J. Morris students voted to choose the topic of Homelessness, based on one central idea: children worldwide face many challenges and risks. Each team chose an area to research and spent several weeks on their presentations. Topics included homeless in our community, state, country, and world. Each group developed an oral presentation, technology and creative component, and action plan for families, at the event held on May 15.
“We can all help homeless children all over the world and give them happiness,” said Team Action members, Joshua McBride, Eddie Cabrera, Kyle Tchen, Abbey Arzola, and Ginger Alvarez.
The team suggested several ideas to help out, including sending money to shelters, giving gift cards, donating clothing, food, or adopting homeless children. The group also made t-shirts, wrote a song, and created an iMovie for their project. They agreed they got to know each other and liked working together during the past weeks.
At Castle Rock Elementary, 5th Graders presented “Sharing the Planet” inquiry-based research projects during their I.B. Exhibition held on May 22. 86 students used their IB skills, attitudes, and attributes acquired in the elite program.
15 groups researched the topics of their choice, based on modern-day issues ranging from Water Usage to Renewable Energy and Global Warming. Presentations included display boards, technology and artistic components, mathematical data to support their findings, and action plans. Students created videos, hosted live debates, and were eager to answer questions after the program.
BY GINA K. WARD
Rowland Heights – The National Forum to Accelerate Middle-Grades Reform announced one hundred and sixteen exemplary middle-grades schools in Arkansas, California, Colorado, Georgia, Illinois, Kentucky, Michigan, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Texas, Utah and Virginia have been named “Schools to Watch” as part of the recognition and improvement program. Having established partnership with education leaders in these states, the Forum announced the names of schools in each state that meet its strict criteria. Rowland Unified School District is proud that Alvarado Intermediate is one of only five schools in California to be re-designated as a “Schools to Watch” for three times. Alvarado Intermediate will be recognized at the Schools to Watch Conference in the Washington, DC area June 26- 28.
“It’s very exciting to be heading to Washington D.C. and to have Alvarado Intermediate represent California and Rowland Heights,” said Karen Magana, Principal of Alvarado. “I look forward to sharing this recognition with all students, parents, staff and community and I thank everyone for their support and commitment to our motto, Matadors Motivated by the Spirit of Excellence.”
Each “Schools to Watch” school was selected by state leaders for its academic excellence, its responsiveness to the needs and interests of young adolescents, and its commitment to helping all students achieve at high levels. In addition, each school has strong leadership, teachers who work together to improve curriculum and instruction, and a commitment to assessment and accountability to bring about continuous improvement.
Linda Hopping, Chair of the National Forum’s Schools to Watch Oversight Committee stated, “These schools demonstrate that high-performing middle grades schools have a clear focus on academic growth and achievement. They also recognize the importance of meeting the needs of all of their students and ensuring that each and every child has access to a rigorous, high-quality education. We are proud to have these schools serve as models from which others can learn.”
Launched in 1999, Schools to Watch began as a national program to identify middle-grades schools across the country that were meeting or exceeding 37 criteria developed by the Forum. The Forum web site (http://www.middlegradesforum.org) features detailed information about the selection criteria. The National Forum to Accelerate Middle-Grades Reform is an alliance of 40 educators, researchers, national associations, and officers of professional organizations and foundations dedicated to improving education in the middle grades.
Alvarado Intermediate serves grades 7th and 8th Grade students and was first named a Model Middle School in 2004, then re-designated in 2007, 2011 and again in 2014. It is a recognized and award-winning “School of Excellence” on a national and state level
INFORMATION COURTESY CITY OF EASTVALE
Posted Date: 6/5/2014 2:15 PM
EASTVALE, CA (June 5, 2013) – On Tuesday, June 3rd the City of Eastvale in cooperation with Jurupa Community Services District (JCSD) installed ten (10) new military banners along Archibald Avenue between 65th Street and Grapewin Street in honor of Memorial Day.
“It makes our residents proud to see military banners waiving throughout the City to honor our residents and immediate family members who are serving on active duty in the United States Armed Forces,” said Mayor Ike Bootsma.
The Eastvale Military Banner Program is funded completely by donations from local businesses, residents and Eastvale non-profit organizations. Any donation amount is greatly appreciated.
“We truly appreciate the continued support for our Military Banner Program by our residents, local businesses and Eastvale non-profit organizations. In the last quarter, we received a generous donation from VantagePoint Church which was much appreciated. Without the support of our residents and community partners, we would not be able to fund this ongoing program,” said Bootsma. Jaime Benavidez Banner
Ten new military banners will be installed to honor the following military personnel:
Jamie Benavidez – U.S. Navy
Rebecca Chiaravalle – U.S. Air Force
George Cortez – U.S. Army
Nancy Cortez – U.S. Army
Devon Ehrhorn – U.S. Marine Corps
Breann Gonzalez – U.S. Marine Corps
Dustin Jose – U.S. Army
Daimon Olivas – U.S. Army
Pablo Paramo – U.S. Navy
Joshua White – U.S. Air Force
Jurupa Community Services District (JCSD) has generously donated their staff time and equipment towards installing the military banners. Their continued assistance and support of the program is greatly appreciated.
If you are interested in donating to Eastvale’s Military Banner Program, please send your contribution to:
City of Eastvale
Military Banner Program
12363 Limonite Avenue, Suite 910
Eastvale, CA 91752-3667
To learn more about Eastvale’s Military Banner Program, please visit http://www.EastvaleCA.gov for program details and an application.
View Press Release.
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