Check out fun summer events happening on P. 2!
Redlands City News .com
What's going on in your backyard...
VOLUME II, NUMBER 28
Look at
What's
Inside
JULY 10, 2014
Subscribe TODAY! 909.370.1200
The Week’s Weather: Fri 92| 62
Sat 96 | 63
Extra
Sun 98 | 64
Mon 96 | 63
Tues 86 | 61
Wed 86 | 64
Thurs 88 | 66
Fourth of July from All Different Directions
Monday Night Fellowship at the annual Fourth of July Parade.
PHOTO COURTESY OF: ALWAIL RING
RBY Pinto 8
Red All-Stars
Win Sectional
Title - P. 7
The Westside Steppers Drill Team and Drum Squad.
BY: A LWAIL R ING
COMMUNITY WRITER
The local community held their annual parade starting at Franklin
New Chairman of the Board
Girl Scouts
Visit Sheriff’s
Headquarters
- P. 7
PHOTO COURTESY OF: ALWAIL RING
Elementary School and
working its way to Sylvan Park.
This year’s theme
was ‘The Good Old
Days’ with the parade’s
participates including
pirates from the 1800’s,
Cont. with Fourth on P. 8
The 63rd Young Artists Concert
PHOTO COURTESY OF: KAYLA SHELDON
Jeff Waldron thanking all of the associates that made this night happen.
PHOTO COURTESY OF: TUF
How to Start a
Garden and be
Healthier
- P. 15
Contact us at:
909-370-1200
or
redlands
@citynewsgroup.com
or
www.citynewsgroup.com
Index
BY: M ARGIE MILLER
PUBLISHER /JOURNALIST
The Unforgettables
Foundation has named
Eileen Hards as its new
board chair.
Hards, who has been
a board member for the
Inland Empire-based
non-prof it organization since 2011 and has
Cont. with Hards on P. 9
BY: K AYLA SHELDON
COMMUNITY WRITER
On Tuesday night, July
1st, Redlands Summer
Music Festival had its second concert of 2014. This
A Story of Grace:
Music that Moves
Presorted Standard
U.S. Postage Paid
San Bernardino, CA
Permit #3404
EDDM
Calendar - 2
Classifieds - 12
Eileen Hards has helped organize and execute
the non-profit’s Bachelor Auction, one of many
fundraising events put on by The Unforgettables
Foundation, to help provide burial assistance
PHOTO COURTESY OF: KAYLA SHELDON
to families in the Inland Empire who have lost
The Young Artists Audition Winners being presented with their scholarchildren.
ships of $500 and $1,000.
festival marks its 91st year.
You can catch a different
concert every Tuesday and
Friday night of the entire
summer. Specifically on
July 1st, Redlands held
the Young Artists Concert, a night filled with
young talented classical
musicians. There were
Cont. with Concert
on P. 8
Redlands Low-Income
Family Clinic Gets Makeover
to Heighten Patient Experience
ECRWSS
Residential Customer
PHOTO COURTESY OF: RCH
PHOTO COURTESY OF: MAHNOOR ALI
The Redlands Community Hospital’s Redlands
Family Clinic has undergone a redesign to showcase a more patient-centered environment.
The stage is set for an uplifting performance of the concert, “A Story
As the delivery of
of Grace: Beyond the Iron Curtain,” by Pastor Phil Metzger and the CC
health
care services
Budapest Orchestra. The stage is alight and the performance gets unevolves
to
focus more on
derway.
BY: M AHNOOR A LI
COMMUNITY WRITER
At around 6 p.m. on
June 29th, people began crowding into the
Packinghouse Redlands
to see “A Story of Grace:
Beyond the Iron CurCont. with Grace on P. 9
patient-friendly access and
personal care, a concept
called the “patient experience,” Redlands Community Hospital’s Redlands
Family Clinic has undergone a redesign for a more
patient-centered environment.
“Our overarching goal
is to provide high quality,
high-touch care for our
Cont. with Clinic on P. 7
ITY•
NC
EWS
• CALENDAR
CITY NCEWS
ALENDAR
& OPINIONS
PAGE 2 • JULY 10, 2014
Cancer Support
Group
11:00 a.m.
The Red Shoe Project
302 Brookside Ave. St. B Redlands
92373, Life after Diagnosis Be
supported From Fashion to Skin
Care. Come and be pampered. Ask
for Theren. Prv't appts available
951-640-2612
[email protected]
Intermediate Hula
Dance Classes
2:15 p.m.
Redlands
Community
Senior Center 111 W. Lugonia Ave.
Redlands 92373, Meets 2:15 to 4:30
p.m. Thursdays. 909-798-7579
Question & Answer
with the Attorney
3:00 p.m.
Albrektson & Shumate
LLP 1801 Orange Tree Lane, Suite
230 Redlands 92374, A round table
discussion
with
Kathleen
Albrektson. Topic: "Trust vs. Wills"
909-335-9658 [email protected]
Tournament of Games
6:00 p.m.
Redlands Elks Lodge
#583 663 New York Ave.
Redlands 92374, 2nd and 4th
Thursdays from 6-9PM. Come on
down to the lodge and join the fun.
Watercolor Classes
7:00 p.m.
Redlands Art Association
Gallery 215 E. State St.
Redlands 92373, Ed Sotello teaches
to 9 p.m. Thursdays through Feb. 13.
$70/RAA
members,
$75/nonmembers. Sign up at gallery
or call. 909-792-8435
Friday, July 11
Walking Group
8:00 a.m.
Redlands
Community
Senior Center 111 W.
Lugonia Ave. Redlands 92373,
Redlands Walkers meet 8 to 11 a.m.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday to
walk in the Community Center
gym. 909-798-7579
Tai Chi Classes
10:00 a.m.
Four D College 21 Grant
St. Redlands 92373, This
class is designed for participants to
learn exercises for improving
flexibility, balance and relaxation
with the basics.
Wizard of Oz
1:00 p.m.
University of Redlands
1200 E. Colton Ave.
Redlands 92373, The students of
Stars of Tomorrow Children’s
Theater will be featured in this
unique musical. Cost is $5.
909-335-1082
Orchids
Sunday, July 13
A Message from India
10:00 a.m.
Living Word Fellowship
Church 512 6th Street
Redlands 92374, Church planter &
senior pastor of the Assembly of
Believers church in Chandigarh,
India will be sharing his story & p
Monday, July 14
East Coast Swing Class
6:45 p.m.
111 W. Lugonia Ave.
Redlands 92374, Samba
classes will be held on Mondays,
July 7th-28th from 6:45-8PM.
Registration fee is $8 per person.
Partners not required. Joe Sidor at
(909) 792-6076
Tuesday, July 15
Weekly Silent Book
Auction
1:00 p.m.
A.K. Smiley Library 125
W. Vine St. Redlands 92373,
909-798-7565
Wednesday, July 16
Line Dancing Class
5:00 p.m.
Redlands
Community
Senior Center 111 W.
Lugonia Ave. Redlands 92373, Meets
5:00 to 7:00 p.m. Wednesdays.
909-798-7579
Word
Scramble
and
onions
Submit yours today by emailing us at:
[email protected]
Orchids to my neighbors for finding my poor scared
dog after the 4th of July. We thought the gate was
secure but Patches found a way out. Thank you!
Orchids to the local parks and organizations who
host such fun and wonderful holiday events. You
helped my family and I make some great memories!
Onions to residents who set off illegal fireworks! You
can’t handle them correctly and they explode too low
and near houses. You’re putting our homes in danger!
Orchids to Amanda for helping me get a job. I couldn’t
have done it with out you and your great connections.
Thank you so much!
The City News is YOUR Community News!
City News Group, Inc.
What’s going on in your backyard...
Serving Colton, Grand Terrace, Loma Linda,
Moreno Valley, Redlands, and San Bernardino
Contact Us:
22797 Barton Road • Grand Terrace, CA 92313
[email protected]
909-370-1200 • Fax. 909-825-1116
Publisher - Margie Miller
Editor - Helena Mitchell
Staff Writer - Breeanna Jent
Bingo
Saturday, July 12
1:00 p.m.
Joslyn Senior Center 21
Saturday Morning
Grant
St.
Redlands
Certified Farmers'
92373, The Joslyn Senior Center
Market
offers Bingo every Friday from
8:00 a.m.
1-3PM. Each Bingo card is 50 cents. Downtown Redlands Orange and
Join the fun & make new frien (909) State St. Redlands 92373, Join us at
798-7550
the YEAR ROUND Saturday
Certified Farmers Market ! The
hours are 8 am to 11am in the public
Fun and Fitness Class
parking
lot
on
Redland
1:30 p.m.
Redlands
Community 909-798-7629
Senior Center 111 W. [email protected]
The Farmers Market
Lugonia Ave. Redlands 92373, Meets
8:00 a.m.
at 1:30 on Fridays. Cost is $1 per day
The Grove School 11126
or $5 per month. 909-798-7579
Iowa St Redlands 92373,
Farmer's Market, in rain or shine,
Line Dance Class
sales of fresh locally grown produce
2:00 p.m.
(Corner of Iowa St and Orange Ave)
Redlands
Community
Bilingual Story Time
Senior Center 111 W
10:15 a.m.
Lugonia Ave Redlands 92374, Every
A.K. Smiley Library 125
Friday, starting April 18. All ages are
West
Vine
Street
welcome. No registration required.
Redlands 92373, Join AK Smiley
This is a free class, open to the
Library for Bilingual Story Time
public. (909) 798-7572
every Saturday from 10:15-10:45.
English
and
Spanish.
(909)
Friday Afternoon
798-7674
Movies
Yoga Class
2:00 p.m.
12:00 p.m.
Joslyn Senior Center 21
Redlands
Community
Grant St. Redlands 92373, Join the
Senior Center 111 W.
Joslyn Senior Center every Friday Lugonia Ave. Redlands 92373, Free
afternoon for a free movie and yoga every Saturday at noon and
popcorn. Refreshments are sold in every Wednesday at 7PM
the office.
(909) 798-7579
Published Weekly
on Thursday
w w w.cit ynewsgroup.com
WHEN CONGRATULATIONS ARE IN ORDER, PLEASE EMAIL US!
Submit yours today by emailing us at:
[email protected]
Congratulations to Robert and Alisha on the safe arrival of their newest family member! May babyhood
be filled with lots of joy and make for lots of wonderful
memories. All the best, Jeff.
Happy birthday to Maria! May the best of your past be
the worst of your future.
Be Happy!
1. bmaneig
2. clruehef
3. ehdetlgdi
4. aecictst
5. gadl
1. beaming 2. cheerful 3.
delighted 4. ecstatic 5. glad
Thursday, July 10
RED • JULY 10, 2014 • PAGE 3
City News Group’s Editor’s Challenge
Hello readers! My name is Helena Mitchell and I am the editor here
at City News Group.
My team and I work daily to bring you up-to-date news in your community, and we’re confident that readers will find the least amount of
errors in our newspapers. Now we are challenging you, the reader, to
find typos, misspellings, and even grammatical errors.
We’re so confident our newspaper is error-free, in fact, that we’re
willing to wash your car!
For every mishap you find and alert us to, you will receive one (1)
ticket to be entered into our car wash drawing. Winners will be drawn
weekly. One winner will be pulled for each of our six weekly community
newspapers.
If you spot an error, simply email us your submission. Provide the
name of the newspaper, the publishing date, where in the newspaper the
error occured, and what the error was, and we’ll enter your name into
the drawing for a free car wash.
Email submissions to: [email protected]
Or mail your submission to:
City News Group, 22797 Barton Road, Grand Terrace, CA 92313
Or stop by and ask for me, Helena Mitchell.
We’re ready to wash your cars – if you’re up to the challenge!
Sincerely,
Helena Mitchell, Editor
CITY NEWS • REAL ESTATE & BUSINESS
Grab Your Driver and
Show Us Your Distance
Word Search
Camping!
Find and circle the words listed below. Answers on P. 5
BY: M ARGIE MILLER
PUBLISHER /JOURNALIST
If you’ve ever driven a long
drive, you know how good
it feels: the pulsing rush of
adrenaline, the precise swing
of the arm and the satisfying
sound of the crack of the ball
against the golf club. So why
not let yourself experience
this gratifying feeling at the
upcoming California Long
Drive Championship Series
2 on July 12 at the Morongo
Golf Club? Win or lose, all
participants will experience
being on the open green, taking their turn at a long drive.
Whether you’re a golfer
who digs the long ball, or
just out-drives everyone at
the club, you can display your
long-drive skills at this championship series, presented by
Extreme Speed Power Golf
(ESPG) and sponsored by
Leivas Tax Wealth Management, which will include upand-comers and some of the
top hitters in the local area—
and even in the world.
The July 12 event will begin at 8 a.m. with two qualifiers for the Re/Max World’s
Long Drive Championship,
the first stage of qualifying
for either the California, Arizona or Hawaii regionals, and
it’s open to all.
The schedule for the California Long Drive Championship Series 2 is as follows:
8 – 10 a.m.: Local qualifier
for the Re/Max World’s Long
Drive Championship
10:30 a.m. – Noon: Local qualifier for the Re/Max
World’s Long Drive Championship
12:30 p.m.: Senior’s California Long Drive Championship Series 2
2 p.m.: Open California
Long Drive Championship
Series 2
This series follows the
May 10 California Long
Drive Championship Series
1, where the open division was
won by Tommy Hug with a
drive of 359 yards. Callaway
Long Drive team member
Matt Hanger finished in second place and Zack Anderson
in third.
Also in this first series, Bob
Sturner won the senior divi-
JULY 10, 2014 • PAGE 3
PHOTO COURTESY OF: BOB STURNER
Long-drivers get ready to hit on the green during the May
10 California Long Drive Championship Series 1. The upcoming California Long Drive Championship is the second
in the series and is the first stage of qualifying for either
the California, Arizona or Hawaii regionals.
sion with a drive of 315 yards,
with Lynn Ray coming in at
second place.
The July 12 California
Long Drive Championship
Series 2 begins at 8 a.m. at the
Morongo Golf Club at Tukwet
Canyon, 36211 Champions
Dr., Beaumont, CA 92223.
Visit http://www.espowergolf.com/long-drive-events.
html to register beforehand,
or register/sign up on site on
July 12.
El Niño is Coming
Are you ready?
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and
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Become a subscriber!
For every year you subscribe the City News Group will give you a
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For more information please call
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CITY NEWS • LIVING
PAGE 4 • JULY 10, 2014
Nation Remembers WWII War Hero Zamperini
BY: M ARGIE MILLER
PUBLISHER /JOURNALIST
Louis Zamperini, a USC
track star and a WWII war hero,
died in Los Angeles on Wednesday, July 2, at the age of 97. He
suffered from pneumonia, according to a public statement
issued by his family. During
the July 3 Riverside Concert for
Heroes, Michael Goldware, emcee of the annual event, memorialized Zamperini’s incredible
story of survival as a WWII captive after the plane he was flying,
a B-24, malfunctioned during a
rescue mission and crashed into
the Pacific, killing eight of the 11
men on board. This story gained
national attention in 2010, after
author Laura Hillenbrand published “Unbroken: A World War
II Story of Survival, Resilience,
and Redemption,” the biography
which detailed vividly Zamperini’s plight as a captive of the Japanese during WWII.
Zamperini was an Olympic
track star who set the national
scholastic mile during his high
school years at 4 minutes 21
seconds before attending USC,
where he competed in track and
went on to compete in the 1936
Olympic games in Berlin. Zamperini qualified for the 5,000
meter run, a race he’d never run
before. Zamperini finished in
8th place.
Goldware told this anecdote,
which elicited laughter and applause from the audience: “Now,
when he wasn’t running track at
the ’36 games, he was climbing
a flagpole, and he stole the personal flag of Adolf Hitler.”
In 1938, Zamperini returned
to his college running career and
set the national collegiate mile
record at 4 minutes and 8 seconds even.
“He was widely regarded as
the one most likely to break the
four minute barrier and the one
most likely to do it at the 1940
Olympics,” said Goldware.
The 1940 Olympics, due to
WWII, never took place.
Zamperini enlisted in the
Army Air Corps in his early
20s, just after the United States
entered WWII. In the spring of
1943, Zamperini, a bombardier,
and two of his comrades survived the crash of their B-24;
Zamperini, the co-pilot, 2nd
Lt. Russell Phillips, and the tail
gunner, Sgt. Francis McNamara,
were the only three of the original 11 men flying the mission
who survived the crash.
Stranded for weeks, the men
shared a raft and subsisted on
rainwater and what little food
they could catch.
“Their survival depended
upon their ability to collect rainwater, to grab albatrosses with
their bare hands, to live off the
raw flesh of those albatrosses,
to use the innards of the albatrosses as bait, to fight off sharks,
and on a couple of occasions, to
survive strafing runs by Japanese bombers,” Goldware explained. Miraculously, none of
the three men were injured in
these strafing attempts, though
the raft was battered. After 33
days at sea, McNamara died.
Zamperini’s parents were delivered with a Notice of Death
at their Torrence home in June
1944 signed by President Franklin D. Roosevelt, though Zamperini remained alive.
After 47 days adrift, Zamperini and Phillips reached land
some 850 miles west of Oahu,
where they were taken captive
by the Japanese.
“Zamperini underwent substantial brutal and savage torment and torture by his captors,
including one that Gen. MacArthur had on the top 40 people
to get and try for war crimes
following WWII,” Goldware
said. That captor was Mutsuhiro
“The Bird” Watanabe, an Imperial Japanese Army sergeant in
WWII who took a special interest in Zampirini for the fact that
Zampirini was a legend to the
villagers of Đfuna, Japan.
Zamperini remained a captive of the Japanese for two years
before he was liberated, along
with hundreds of other prisoners of war, at the war’s end in
1945.
Zamperini, who married his
wife Cynthia in 1946 after he
returned home and to whom
he remained married until her
death in 2001, found peace in religion and later became a Christian inspirational speaker.
On the fifth anniversary of
Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1946,
Torrence Airport in his hometown, was renamed Zamperini
Field in his honor.
He wrote two memoirs
about his experiences; the first,
“Devil at my Heels: The Story of
Louis Zamperini,” was written
with Helen Itria and published
in 1956. The second, “Devil
at my Heels: A World War II
Hero’s Epic Saga of Torment,
Survival and Forgiveness” was
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written with David Rensin and
published in 2003.
Hillenbrand’s 2010 book retold Zamperini’s story through
his point of view as well as those
of his friends, fellow airmen,
Japanese camp officials, and his
family. It was a New York Times
#1 Bestseller and was named
by TIME Magazine as the top
nonfiction book of 2010.
Recently, Universal Pictures
purchased the right to Hillenbrand’s biography. Directed by
Angelina Jolie and starring Jack
O’Connell as Zamperini, the
film is scheduled for release this
coming December. He was the
recipient of the Distinguished
Flying Cross, a Purple Heart, an
Air Medal, a Presidential Unit
Citation, a Prisoner of War Medal, an Asiatic-Pacific Campaign
Medal, a World War II Victory
Medal and a Philippine Liberation Medal. The New York
Times reported that Zamperini
is survived by his son, Luke, his
daughter, Cynthia Garris, and a
grandchild.
PHOTO COURTESY OF: WIKIPEDIA - USER FLOATJON
Louis Zamperini, a World War II war hero and an Olympian
in Hitler’s 1936 Berlin games, died at age 97 on Wednesday, July 2. Since his death, Zamperini, who was chosen
to act as the Grand Marshal of the 2015 Tournament of
Roses (he is pictured above at the announcement) has
been honored across the nation. One of those memorials took place at the Riverside National Cemetery during
the annual Concert for Heroes’ Prisoner of War Memorial
segment.
Cher Provides Entertainment
Magic at the Ontario Arena
es that blow the
mind.
This past Saturday eveOne thing has
ning, Cher with Cindy always been said
Lauper as an opening act, about Cher: “She
provided a sense of musical can provide glitz
magic for a sold out crowd like no one else
that was in attendance at can.”
the Citizen’s Bank Arena in
One of the
Ontario.
most memorable
No one, and I mean no moments of the
one, expected the incred- show was when
ible display of musical ex- Cher accompacellence and entertainment nied Sonny Bono
excitement that came from (her deceased exa onetime Diva, but now an husba nd, who
Icon by her own admission, a p p e a r e d v i a
that evening.
video) by singPHOTO COURTESY OF: MARGIE MILLER
Cher, who is now 68 years ing their variety
young, explained to the au- show open ing Cher gives a stunning performance of
dience, “I never thought I song, “I’ve Got her song “I Hope You Find It” in the final
would come back with an- You Babe”; that act of her performance at the Citizens
other farewell tour this late brought a tear to Business Bank Arena on July 5. Cher is
in life; the first farewell tour many an eye.
surrounded by fans as she soared over
was over 10 years ago and I
Du r i n g her
was old then. I’m now being o n e - a n d - a - the arena in a bejeweled platform.
sponsored by A ARP. I’m half-hour show, she went
Cher is not only a marsure this will be my f inal through many of her hits velous singer, but has an intour as she winked at the (with a complete wardrobe credible comedic sense, and
audience and crossed her change) that included such knows how to warm her auf ingers behind her back.” songs as Woman’s World; dience up with light-hearted
Cher called this tour “D2K” Strong Enough; and Dressed humor and quick wit.
or “Dressed to Kill” and it to Kill then switching to the
The finishing act of the
features a Las Vegas concert popular oldies but goodies evening was Cher boarding
style which includes many like Gypsies, Tramps, and a bejeweled platform and
video features, f lashing neon Thieves; Welcome to Bur- soaring over the audience
lights, multiple changes of lesque; Half Breed; I Found to every corner of the arena
scenery, unbelievable danc- Someone; If I Could Turn and waving at her fans while
ing and choreography and, Back Time; and the most re- singing a heartfelt “I Hope
of course, costume chang- cent pop tune, Believe.
You Find it.”
After arriving back to the
stage, she proceeded to blow
Earthquake Gas kisses to the audience and
her final adieu.
Shut off Valves gaveThis
was the first stop of
Installed
her tour in Southern CaliFrom :
fornia and she was going to
do shows in Los Angeles,
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CITY NEWS • ENTERTAINMENT
JULY 10, 2014 • PAGE 5
Annual Concert for Heroes Joke
Inspires Reflection, Gratitude, and Appreciation
of the
Week
Vietnam War and
two of his comrades
immigrated to the
were stranded in a
Michael Goldware, a Riv- United States 39
raft in the Pacific
erside-based attorney who or- years ago, said he
for 47 days—with
ganized and emceed the July had the United
one comrade, Sgt.
3 Concert for Heroes, spoke States to thank for
Francis McNamato those in the Riverside Na- his freedom.
ra, perished after
tional Cemetery amphitheater
Nguyen said
33 days—and were
and the sprawling crowd on the he is often times
taken prisoner by
lawn saying, “Remember your asked by fellow
the Japanese, where
freedoms and your liberties. American citizens
they endured what
Remember the nearly 50 mil- his feelings on
Goldware described
lion men and women who have the American ocas “substantial brutal
served in the armed forces of cupation in Vietand savage torment
this nation since the founding nam during the
and torture” by their
of the republic, because they are 1960s and 70s. He
captors. Zamperini
Short and
the ones who bought and paid said, “I’m always
remained captive
PHOTO COURTESY OF: MARGIE MILLER
for every one of those freedoms forced to redefine
Sweet
POW surviving heroes, were honored during the for two years beand liberties at the outset, de- the word ‘occupafore he was one of
fended them against leader as- tion.’ When (the July 3rd celebration. From left Master Gunnery Ser- hundreds liberated
Q: Why can’t a pirate
sault, or stood watch over them Vietnamese) lived geant Leonard Maffioli, USMC (ret.) and Command in 1945 at the war’s
make
it through their
while the rest of us went about under the ruling Sergeant Major Marty Schlager, US Army (ret.), also end. Zamperini
ABC’s?
our lives. And remember where of the Chinese for retired from the LAPD.
passed away just a
A: They always get lost
you are: this place of ultimate 1,000 years: that would be oc- the Chinese during the Korean day prior to this year’s July 3
at
C.
honor. This place, for the cost cupation.
War,” said Goldware.
Concert for Heroes at the age
of freedom and liberty, cannot
When we lived under the
Holding the flag for the next of 97.
be denied.”
rule of the French for over 100 segment was “Command SerThe Riverside County
Q: What’s Bruce Lee’s
The evening’s concert fea- years, ladies and gentlemen, that geant Major Marty Schlager, Philharmonic finished out the
favourite
drink?
tured music in tribute to all five would be occupation. When we United States Army (ret.). concert, allowing all of the opA:
WA-TAAAA!
branches of the United States lived under the rules of the Japa- Schlager is a combat veteran portunity to reflect on their
military: the Air Force, Army, nese during WWII, that would of WWII, Korea and Vietnam. freedoms while listening to
Coast Guard, Marine Corps and be occupation; but when men During WWII, Schlager was a patriotic music as the splendid
Q: What do you call a
Navy. Members of Boy Scouts and women travel 12,000 miles member of Gen. George Patton’s Pyrospectaculars, fireworks
cashew
in space?
Troop 90 ushered attendees to nowhere, out in rice paddies 3rd army who fought in the Bat- glistened on the water and lit
A:
An
astronut.
to their seats. The symphony to fight alongside you, ladies tle of the Bulge. “Within days, up the sky.
was led that evening by guest and gentlemen, that is not oc- 120 of the 150 men in Schlager’s
In closing Goldware thanked
conductor Kris Mettala, with cupation.” Nguyen closed his unit were killed,” Goldware said those who served in the armed
I used to be addicted to
such patriotic songs as Sher- speech, “You taught me that in his introduction speech. On forces, both living and perished,
the
hokey pokey, but then I
man Edwards’s 1776 Overture, freedom isn’t free, that it is paid Jan. 6, 1945, at the end of the for the sacrifices they made to
turned
myself around.
the Star Spangled Banner, and for by blood. You taught me that Battle of the Bulge, Schlager was ensure all Americans continue
John Philip Sousa’s The Stars citizenship is to be earned, not one of three American soldiers to enjoy those freedoms today.
and Stripes Forever, to name a to have it just because you’re left alive. “They were surroundfew pieces from the evening’s here… To all those who defend ed by 15 tiger tanks and more
repertoire.
this nation, and those who are than 200 infantry,” Goldware
Wordsearch
Barbara Lohman, the Execu- still in harm’s way, I thank you. said. “They were taken prisoner.
answers from
tive Director, for the Riverside I will always be grateful for your They were forced to march 50
page 3
County Philharmonic, said, sacrifice. God bless you and miles to an initial POW depo.
“This is the musicians’ favorite God bless America.”
There, they and other prisoners
concert of the year, playing outThe evening also paid tribute were loaded onto a POW train
doors for such a worthy cause.” to American POW-MIAs in a for transport to a distant locaIn one of the evening’s high- moving Prisoner of War Memo- tion near Lindbergh, Germany.
rial. Emcee Goldware When American forces interPHOTO COURTESY OF: MARGIE MILLER
introduced the two cepted and attacked the train,
prisoners of war who Schlager and others were able
presented the POW- to escape from the train and
MIA flag during the used their army blankets to spell
ceremony:
‘POW’ in the snow, causing the
“Master Gunnery American fighters to break off
Sergeant Leonard their attack.
Maffioli, United States
Schlager remained a prisonMarine Corps (ret.), er of war until April 22, 1945,
Fill a number into every cell in the grid, using the
who led the flag in its when elements of Patton’s 3rd
numbers 1 to 9. The restriction is that you can only
presentation. Maffioli army liberated the camp,” said
use each number once in each row, each column,
is a combat veteran of Goldware.
and in each of the 3×3 boxes.
Answers on P. 6
WWII, Korea and VietIn a special tribute, Goldware
nam, and is specifically also paid homage during the
a veteran of Saipan, POW-MIA memorial segment
Tinian, Iwo Jima, the to WWII hero Louis Zamperini,
recapture of Seoul, the an Army Air Corps pilot and an
Chosin Reservoir cam- Olympic runner who was taken
paign and the 1968 Tet prisoner by the Japanese after
Offensive. Maffioli and the B-24 he was flying during
18 other men were tak- a rescue mission on May 27,
en prisoner by the Chi- 1944 malfunctioned and fell
Quang Nguyen Vietnamese-born nese during the ChoSin into the Pacific. Zamperini and
shared his journey to becoming a Reservoir campaign in
Crossword answers from P. 11
US citizen.
the Korean War. As the
lights, Vietnamese-born speaker prisoners were moved from loQuang Nguyen, the creative di- cation to location in the weeks
rector and founder of Caddis that followed their capture,
Advertising in Prescott, Ariz., Maffioli recognized they were
gave a speech on the meaning of being moved in a semi-circufreedom which moved the audi- lar pattern and he orchestrated
ence several times to applause. an escape. Goldware explained
“Today… I am an American the significance of Maffioli’s
without a prefix,” he said. Nguy- heroism. He engineered what
en, who was born in Vietnam is believed to be the only sucin 1962 at the beginning of the cessful escape of prisoners from
BY: M ARGIE MILLER
PUBLISHER /JOURNALIST
Suduko
CITY NEWS • LIVING
PAGE 6 • JULY 10, 2014
Four-D College Founder, CEO Linda Smith:
A Woman of Faith, Determination and Business Savvy
BY: M ARGIE MILLER
PUBLISHER /JOURNALIST
Desire. Determination.
Drive. Delivery. It was upon
these four principals that Linda
Smith, founder and CEO of
Four-D College, built California’s only African Americanowned and fully accredited vocational career college licensed
to teach vocational nursing programs and other allied health
in 1992.
In the 22 years since Smith
established the school, it has expanded to include two Inland
Empire locations (in Colton and
in Victorville in the High Desert); a multi-ethnic faculty, staff
and students; and over 10,000
graduates who have established
careers in vocational nursing
and other medical fields.
Smith explained that while
the journey to open her vocational school was, at times, difficult “beyond anyone’s imagination,” it is a school that was
built upon deep faith and selfconviction.
Smith, who was involved in
writing and developing Four-D
College’s programs, recalled being warned of failure. “When I
went to meet with my contact
at the board, she actually looked
at me and told me, ‘Many have
been here before you, but no
one has been successful.’ And I
said, ‘You have not met me.’”
Determined to open a school
that integrated faith-based principals, Smith faced plenty of opposition.
“I said, ‘If God is not in (the
college’s conceptual framework)
I will not have a program, and
I will have a program,” Smith
shared.
She was also steadfast on en-
suring that students were learning quality material from their
instructors; to satisfy this goal
Smith implemented student
evaluations conducted twice a
year to concretely show the level
of performance by the school’s
faculty as well as the quality of
their instruction. These evaluations are then reviewed by
Smith and her faculty, and then
filed with the Student Services
Department.
“When our accrediting agencies come through, we have
valid information that we can
provide on our services here,”
Smith said.
Her methods of business
administration and her transparent honesty in everything
she does have earned her recognition for over 20 years. The
recipient of several hundred
awards for her contributions as
a businesswoman and her role
in the comprehensive educa-
I said, ‘If God is not in (the
college’s conceptual
framework) I will not
have a program, and I
will have a program.
―Linda Smith
Founder and CEO of
Four-D College
tion of thousands of students,
Smith has been the recipient of
the Elizabeth S. Gene Lifetime
Achievement Award presented
by the West End Inland Empire
YWCA, the Spirit of the Entrepreneur Award presented by
Cal State San Bernardino, the
Woman of Distinction Award
by the Business Bank of Cali-
KEEP IT CLEAN
PHOTO COURTESY OF: WWW.LINDALSMITH.COM
For 22 years Linda Smith, founder and CEO of Four D College, has built a vocational school
with a reputation for success. Over 10,000 students have received degrees in vocational
nursing and other medical-related fields since it first opened in 1992. Smith, who has
also authored various works, was also recently appointed by Gov. Jerry Brown to the
State Assistance Fund for Enterprise, Business and Industrial Development Corporation
(SAFE-BIDCO) Board of Directors.
fornia in San Bernardino, and
the Legacy Award from the National Association of Women
Business Owners (NAWBO).
Additionally, Four-D College
has been the recipient of several
Business of the Year awards by
multiple Chambers of Commerce in the Inland Empire.
Recently, Smith was appointed to the State Assistance
Fund for Enterprise, Business
and Industrial Development
Corporation (SAFE-BIDCO)
Board of Directors by Gov.
Jerry Brown. In this capacity,
Smith will help review applications from various small businesses requesting funding for
development.
Smith said, “One thing
that I hope to be able to do is
to divert funds to the Inland
Empire for businesses that are
requesting funding,” Smith
said. “I would hope that my
Answers from P. 5
fairness would… make sure
that businesses in the southern
California region are being reviewed and provided funding
for their businesses.”
Through her writing, Smith
also imparts her wisdom to others. She has contributed to the
book “Creating Value Through
People: Discussions with Talent Leaders”; has authored her
own books, “Love Letters to the
Lord,” which gives a candid look
at the struggles and triumphs
of her first 10 years in business,
both in her personal and professional life; has collaborated
on the series “Conversation of
Courage”; has contributed devotionals to “Zolife Devotionals”; and is open to the possibility
of writing more books.
Though Smith began her
journey on her own—with no
mentors, she enrolled at Cal
Poly University to receive her
teaching credential within a
month of receiving her “calling”
to open Four-D college –she has
involved herself in the creation
of every program written at the
school and has enlisted the help
of a knowledgeable board of
directors to ensure Four-D remains as successful as it is.
Soon, she will retire as CEO
and will be succeeded by Aisha
Thompson, who has previously
served as Executive Director for
Friends to Four-D College, the
non-profit arm of the school.
Her retirement as CEO isn’t a
step away from the business;
Smith will still be actively involved as president of the Board
of Directors. She said of her
journey, “It was a process of
bringing all the fragments together to show that we are one,
so when we say that we’re all
children of God, regardless of
our color, regardless of our beliefs, we are all children of God
and we have to come from a
sole premises of how we treat
each other here, to create the
culture that we want. We work
hard, but we have fun and we
pray. That’s what keeps us moving forward.”
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CITY NEWS •COMMUNITY
JULY 10, 2014 • PAGE 7
Girl Scouts Visit Sheriff ’s Headquarters
BY: K ATHERINE LI
COMMUNITY WRITER
Education and being online
savvy were the dominant topics of conversation Thursday
morning when 22 Girl Scouts
toured the San Bernardino
County Sheriff’s Department as
part of a “Classroom to Career”
program, sponsored in part by
Bank of America and the Girl
Scouts of San Gorgonio Alumnae Association. Classroom to
Career exposes young women
to a variety of career paths by
giving them behind-the-scenes
access to workplaces.
The girls, ranging in ages
from 10 to 17, toured the Sheriff’s Department headquarters
learning about a career in law
enforcement and the myriad
employment opportunities offered by the department.
The tour included visits to
the Sheriff’s Office, Intelligence
Division, Public Affairs, Homicide, Crimes Against Children,
Volunteer Forces, Central Patrol Station and Employee Resources.
Despite the wide ranging
nature of the tour, two topics
continued to resurface: education and online awareness.
“There are a lot of oppor-
tunities with our department,”
Sheriff John McMahon told the
girls as they visited his office.
“The trick is to stay in school,
graduate and be careful what
you do on social media.”
Knea Hawley, Director of
Fund Development & Alumnae
Engagement for the Girl Scouts
of San Gorgonio, arranged the
tour because she wants the Girl
Scouts to get more exposure
to potential careers in order to
make better informed decisions
regarding their education and
choices in life.
“My vision is exposure to
many different career paths
in the local area--careers they
may not know about or haven’t
considered, because they are
non-traditional occupations for
women,” Hawley said.
Women detectives from Homicide and Public Affairs addressed the group and answered
questions about promotion and
the hiring process. Sgt. Dana
Foster, who heads the Crimes
Against Children Division, also
addressed the Girl Scouts. As
the highest-ranking woman
the girls came in contact with,
Foster was asked some very
pointed questions such as:
“Have you encountered any
PHOTO COURTESY OF: GSSGC
The Girl Scouts of San Gorgonio Council stand with Sheriff John McMahon at the San
Bernardino Sheriff ’s Department headquarters.
troubles as a woman in such a
male-dominated field?” asked
16-year-old Michaelind Ragsdale of Hemet.
“As long as I have worked
hard and done what I can to
educate myself, I haven’t had
any problems,” Foster answered.
“You can accomplish whatever
you set your mind to, as long as
you work hard.”
Contrary to popular belief,
RBY Pinto 8 Red All-Stars Win Sectional Title
BY: THOM SALISBURY
COMMUNITY WRITER
The RBY Pinto 8 Red AllStars took the PONY West
Zone Southeast Sectional
Championship in a decisive 113 victory over Coachella. Everybody played a great game.
Pitching by Kade Finazzo,
Bradley Gilbert and Tobias
Mojica were terrific with exceptional catching by Dayton
Thompson. The highlight of
the day had to be the incredible
double play run down started
with Parker Blomquist’s great
stop in right field and the ‘hot
one’ shot to Cody Lemler at
first, who drilled a rocket to
Dan Summers at third cutting
off the runner and pinning
him in a 6 throw run down
with Finazzo at shortstop.
The play by these boys and
the terrific coaching proved
this team is very much “world
‘SERIOUS’.”
The All-Stars played three
games over the weekend to
earn their spot in this banner game. The community
fields in Redlands provided
a bit of an edge as they defeated the same Coachella
Clinic
Cont. from P. 1
patients at the clinic,” explains
Deanna Stover, Ph.D., RN,
FNP-BC, CNS executive director of community programs
at Redlands Community Hospital. “We redesigned the clinic in
order to maximize and improve
the experience that our patients
have. The new entry area has
three main registration windows
PHOTO COURTESY OF: RBY
Holding the banner are Manager Eric Summers (left) and
Coach Wes Swogger; Middle row: Dan Summers, Bradley
Gilbert, Kade Finazzo, Nevin Zerbe, Cody Lemler, Coach
Chris Gilbert; Kneeling: Dayton Thompson, Tobias Mojica,
Lance Durazo, Mason Swogger, Parker Blomquist and Vincent Maldonado.
team 17-2 on Saturday, and
teams from Chino Hills 9-2
and La Quinta 13-9 on Sunday (Sectional).
The next stop on the road
to the PONY World Series
in San Jose is the Regional
Tournament. The RBY Pinto
8 have home field advantage
as the tournament will place
at the Community Fields
(corner of San Bernardino
Ave. and Church).
After a loss versus Orangecrest Sunday morning,
the All-Stars came back to win
against Chino. The Pinto 8 are
now in a must-win situation
after Sunday’s loss. The team
is scheduled to play against
Fontana with a rematch against
Orangecrest to follow.
to minimize the wait time for patients to register, privacy barriers
so that our patients feel comfortable and secure providing their
information as they check-in,
and the overall aesthetic of the
office has improved.”
Committed to serving the
community, Redlands Community Hospital’s network of
family clinics provide primary
healthcare for the entire family with emphasis on promoting
health and wellness, particularly
for low-income residents.
Individuals may be evaluated
and treated for a variety of acute
and chronic medical conditions,
including asthma, diabetes, high
cholesterol, high blood pressure,
and sexually transmitted infections.
Patients may be eligible
to receive financial assistance
through Family Pact, Cancer Detection Program: Every
Woman Counts, Child Health
and Disability Prevention Program (CHDP), and Vaccine for
Children (VFC) Program.
the San Bernardino County
Sheriff’s Department offers a
number of opportunities for
employment other than that
of a deputy sheriff. The girls
were introduced to unsworn
career opportunities in the department such as crime analyst, high tech specialist, nurse,
doctor, dispatcher, crime scene
specialist, financial analyst, media liaison, photographer, web
designer, computer programmer, and community outreach
coordinator.
Foster also warned the young
women about potential predators on social media and various
applications readily available on
smartphones and tablets. The
Crimes Against Children targets
predators who use technology to
identify vulnerable children and
victimize them.
The Sheriff’s Department
treated the girls to lunch and
members of the executive staff
came and ate with the Girl
Scouts. The interactions continued and the girls were able
to see a side of law enforcement
outside of a critical incident,
criminal act or tragedy. They
laughed, joked and networked
while learning about hiring requirements and the importance
of good decision making.
The San Bernardino Sheriff’s Department was the first
tour in the “Classroom to Career” summer curriculum. The
Girl Scouts will also visit the
Rialto Fire Department, Macy’s, BNSF Railways and Fiesta
Village as part of the program.
Girl Scout alumnae will coach
each girl and help them develop
a portfolio for college applications and rèsumès.
“This type of program is very
important and we are more than
happy to partner with the Girl
Scouts to make it a reality,”
McMahon said.
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909-888-9000
Real Estate statistics as of 07/08/2014
New Properties Sold in REDLANDS in July:
ADDRESS
BR/BA YR SQ.FT PRICE
802 Silverwood Pl.
4/2 1977 1,823 $405,200
12929 South Ln.
4/3 1987 3,208 $585,000
620 11th
2/2 1926 1,093 $214,500
1349 Morrison Dr.
3/2 1979 1,459 $290,000
605 Jeremy Ct.
3/2.5 1977 1,573 $280,000
1619 Ford St.
4/3 1960 2,158 $509,900
As of 07/08/14
Total properties available for sale:
Total properties pending a sale in escrow:
Total Properties sold YTD:
DATE Lot SQ FT.
7/1/14
11,445
7/1/14
31,024
7/2/14
6,500
7/2/14
9,500
7/3/14
6,600
7/7/14
22,975
# of Homes
176
112
356
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SELL YOUR HOUSE OR HELP YOU FIND THE HOUSE
OF YOUR DREAMS!! INTEREST RATES ARE AT AN ALL
TIME LOW, CALL TO GET PRE-QUALIFIED 909-888-9000
CITY NEWS • COMMUNITY
PAGE 8 • JULY 10, 2014
Concert
Cont. from P. 1
violinists, pianists, women
who sang Soprano, and even
a trombone player.
The emcee for the evening, Eric Gruenler, started
the night off giving the audience a brief introduction,
and welcoming everyone to the
63rd Annual Redlands Bowl
Young Artists Auditions Winners Concert. He invited Jeff
Waldron, the chairman of the
board of Redlands Community Music Association and
their executive director out on
stage to give thanks to all the
associates that helped make the
night happen.
“There are a lot of them and
they are very, very hard working,” Jeff mentioned about his
associates. “There are many
threads to weave of the music
festival... while they manage
to have a good time while doing it, these ladies year in and
year out, by themselves, raise
between twenty to twenty-five
percent of the total budget to
e
Mortos
phoONLINE!
from this event and
many more on
redlandscitynews.com
put on the Summer Music Festival.”
The performances began at
around 8:15 p.m., starting out
with a performance by Wenfang
Han, a thirteen-year-old pianist.
The spotlight then shined on
eleven-year-old Matthew Yee,
who played the violin. Melissa
McCann, who is earning her
Master of Fine Arts in vocal
performance from UC Irvine,
then sang Soprano. Then, Liam
Glendening, a junior at Redlands
High School, played two songs
on the Trombone.
Before a quick intermission,
they announced each of the
young artists, and handed them
their scholarships. The Junior
League (the younger musicians)
received a $500 scholarship and
the Senior League (the older
musicians) received a $1,000
scholarship.
After those announcements,
and a quick intermission, the
last three winners performed.
The first to perform was Konrad Rudowicz, an accomplished
violinist who is a native from
Lodz, Poland. Then Emily Collins, who performed two songs
singing Soprano. She holds
both a Bachelor and a Master
of Music right here from University of Redlands. Last but not
least, Kyle Orth performed; he
is a successful pianist who has
“soloed with numerous professional orchestras.”
The classical music brought
the community together for a
summer night and these talented young musicians received
recognition for their talent and
hard work.
Fourth
Cont. from P. 1
50’s housewives, today’s Boy
and Girl Scouts, Westside
Steppers, and veterans from
the U.S. Army.
The annual parade is
hosted as a way to celebrate
the Fourth of July as a community and bring awareness
to the strong number of organizations throughout the
community.
The parade started off
with trained men and women
riding horses down the street.
Followed by countless cars
pulling f loats, all with their
own unique twist and decorations. What they all had in
common was their undeniable pride in representing the
red, white and blue, and celebrating Independence Day.
Trails of cars rode down
the streets towing handmade
constructions decorated
with the red, white and blue
streams, f lags, and color patterns.
Cars passed by with
American f lags hanging out
of their back windows waving
to the parade watchers.
The Westside Steppers
Drill Team and Drum Squad
followed after in a beautiful
show of bright purple uniforms, pompoms, and smiles.
They performed their drill
routine, which included a series of impressive steps and
maneuvers, followed by their
drum squad. The drum squad
captivated the
audience’s attention immediately. The
parade watchers cheered
and clapped
as the drum
team stepped
dow n
the
streets. They
performed
steps while
also playing
rapidly and
precisely on
their dr um
beats.
“It was incredible to
per for m in
front of so
many people!
This is something that we
work really
hard at and
love to do,”
The HERO Financing Program
said Raymond
provides homeowners a unique
Gray, a drumopprotunity to make home
mer
w ith
energy improvements through
the Westside
property tax financing. Benefits
Steppers Drill
include 5 to 20 year terms,
Te a m
and
tax-deductible ineterst,
Drum Squad.
tr
transferability when the
“The parade
property is sold and consumer
was good; it
protections.”
was nice,” he
Call for details.
added.
The Mom’s
Club of Redlands, dressed
in orig inal
handmade 50’s
housewives attire, walked
PHOTO COURTESY OF: ALWAIL RING
Alo and the Steam Nauts from left: Estaban Sandoval,
Marissa Dollins, Adam Dollins, and Renee Shanteter.
PHOTO COURTESY OF: ALWAIL RING
Anna Green, the Kona Ice penguin, and Anthony Centeno
of Kona Ice.
PHOTO COURTESY OF: ALWAIL RING
Renee Jones-Carbalho of the Mom’s Club of Redlands
group.
down the street. A mom in a
teal dress and white apron with
a big red bow in her hair carried her daughter during the
parade.
“It was my first time being
on the other side,” said Renee
Jones-Carbalho, a member of
the Mom’s Club of Redlands.
“It was really fun. I loved creating my costumes and seeing
everyone else’s. It was an amazing experience,” she said.
Following the Mom’s Club
of Redlands was Alo and
the Steam Nauts, a group
made up of four steam
punk comic enthusiasts.
They rode down in their
costume f loat which resembled a pirate ship. They
captured attention as they
came down the street.
“We’re glad to get a
chance to participate in the
parade again,” said Esteban
Sandoval of the Alo and the
Steam Nauts.
CITY NEWS •COMMUNITY
JULY 10, 2014 • PAGE 9
Hards
Cont. from P. 1
PHOTO COURTESY OF: MAHNOOR ALI
A verse is read before the concert begins.
Grace
Cont. from P. 1
tain.” A concert that is as
much a lesson in history
and spirituality as it is a
vibrant compilation of enlightening performances,
“A Story of Grace” is true
to its name.
It shares several stories, paired with sweet
and uplifting music, that
shed light on the spiritual
deficit that plagued Eastern
Europe after the fall of the
Iron Curtain and the eventual religious triumphs of
individuals during the aftermath.
Pastor Phil Metzger and
the CC Budapest Orchestra have been traveling to
perform the concert with
the Packinghouse show being the third of a planned
twenty-two.
Pastor Phil of the Calvary Chapel Budapest, the
force behind the performance, wanted to share
the compilation of stories
with an American audience.
Together with a talented
assortment of passionate Hungarian musicians
and orchestra leader Mike
Payne, he allows for an
inspiring and enlightening performance to unfold
before the audience. Anecdotal depictions of those
behind the Iron Curtain
are beautifully wound with
music and commentary.
Speaking about Eastern
Europe, of which he has
been a resident for almost
two decades, Pastor Phil
stated, “It was a place covered in darkness for so long.
It was time for light.”
It is this idea of light
and a posing of the question, “What does Grace
look like?” that defines the
show.
PHOTO COURTESY OF: MAHNOOR ALI
People settle in to see the performance.
acted as an executive committee member since 2012,
will replace Gary Christmas
in the role.
“I am excited to welcome
someone with such enthusiasm to chair the board,” said
The Unforgettables Foundation (TUF) founder Tim
Evans. “A young professional
like Eileen will bring energy
and new ideas to our organization.”
Hards’ efforts for TUF
include spearheading a new
annual fundraising event
known as the Bachelor Auction as well as refreshing the
foundation’s website and
incorporating digital communication with donors in
the organization’s effort to
provide financial burial assistance to families who have
lost their children.
“I am honored to be given
a chance at a young age to lead
a group of amazing people
doing amazing things,” said
Hards. “Our organization
is continuously trying to do
more and more for our community and I look forward to
contributing to the advancement of The Unforgettables
Foundation.”
Additionally, Hards also
acts as the president-elect of
The Pick Group of Riverside
and chairs the Pick Board
Development training program, which teaches young
professionals to become effective board members.
Hards also works at the
University of Redlands as
the Marketing Coordinator,
where she manages numerous marketing campaigns.
She also teaches the school’s
cheer team.
With Hards as its Chair,
The Unforgettables Foundation is led by a team of wellrespected businesswomen
including Devonne Rowlen
as Chair-Elect, Linda Stratton as Secretary, and Jenny
Wright as Treasurer. Gary
Christmas also serves on the
Executive Committee as the
Immediate Past Chair, along
with Mitch Morales as Vice
President, and James Persinger and Robert Sturner as
members at large.
Please find a way to thank our
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CITY NEWS • LIVING
PAGE 10 • JULY 10, 2014
Feeding your Outdoor Feather Friends
ally like to eat, without the
chemicals and mineral oil
coating of cheaper brands.
Visit www.coleswildbird.com
to learn more about types of
bird feed.
Faux pas No. 2 - Failing
to keep guests safe
Birds can be quite focused
when they see feed they want.
On the way to the feeder,
birds can collide with windows, especially if the glass
reflects the sky and trees or is
very clean and clear. Window
collisions can be devastating,
and even fatal, for birds.
The fix: Place feeders at
least 30 feet from windows
to avoid disorienting ref lections. If you don’t have that
kind of room, place feeders
just 1 to 3 feet from windows
in order to prevent birds from
building up enough momentum for a potentially fatal collision.
Faux pas No. 3 - Tolerating uninvited guests
Birds aren’t the only ones
who love bird feed; squirrels
are big fans of seeds and suet
as well, and they’re experts at
stealing seed from bird feeders. Left unchallenged, squirrels can drain feeders quickly,
leaving nothing for the birds.
They can also cause damage
to feeders and frighten away
more timid bird species.
The fix: You wouldn’t attack a pesky neighbor who
showed up uninvited at your
backyard barbecue, and you
don’t want to harm squirrels
either - just dissuade them
from bothering bird feeders.
One option is to stock feeders with a product like Coles
Hot Meats, a patented blend,
which features sunf lower
meats infused with habanero
chilies. Birds can’t taste the
heat, but squirrels sure hate
it. Or, try distracting squirrels and other wildlife from
bird feeders by serving them
something even better, such
as Critter Munchies.
Faux pas No. 4 - Overlooking the importance
of ambiance
You hang streamers and
balloons for a birthday party, and light graceful tapers
for an intimate dinner party.
Birds care about ambiance,
too. Shrubbery and trees provide birds places to hide from
predators. A yard that lacks
cover is not an appealing dining destination for birds.
The fix: Choose a calm,
sunny location for feeders spots east or south of your
house will probably provide
the most protection from cold
northern winds. Plant shrubs
and trees, put up a fence or
plant a hedge row to provide
cover. Since you’ll have to refill your feeders daily, be sure
their location is accessible and
convenient.
Faux pas No. 5 - Paper
plates
Would you invest time and
money in preparing a gourmet meal only to serve it on
paper plates? Of course not!
Yet that’s comparable to how
birds feel about a single feeder, a dirty feeder or one that
doesn’t feature their preferred
style of perch.
The fix: Offer multiple
styles of feeders to appeal to
the broadest range of backyard birds. Tube feeders are
a great, classic type of feeder
that works for many different birds. Cole’s feeders have
a “Quick Clean” feature that
allows you to quickly, easily
pop off the bottom for speedy
cleaning. An open-bowl design
feeder makes it easy to serve
suet, nuts and mealworms.
Hummingbird feeders allow
you to serve the nectar that
hummingbirds love.
Fortunately, it’s easy to develop bird feeding etiquette.
A few simple fixes will convince your feathered friends
that your backyard is the destination of choice for discerning diners this season.
Fabulous food, pretty presentation and attention to
detail can earn you a reputation as an amazing host
among your human guests.
But when you serve your
feathered friends, are you
committing a feeding faux
pas that you fear may prove
unforgivable?
PHOTO COURTESY OF: BPT
Fabulous food, pretty
presentation and attention to
detail can earn you a reputation as an amazing host
among your human guests.
But when you serve your
feathered friends, are you
committing a feeding faux
pas that you fear may prove
unforgivable?
Birds may be small, but
they pack long memories into
those little craniums, and
they won’t soon forget if you
serve the wrong food, make
a bad feeder choice or allow
uninvited squirrels in on the
action. Certain feeding missteps, however, are fairly easy
to fix.
Faux pas No. 1 - Serving
junk food
You wouldn’t invite your
friends over for a dinner party and serve them a bucket of
take-out fried chicken, would
you? Well, that’s essentially
what you’re doing if you serve
birds human food like bread,
donuts or cookies, or stock
feeders with seed mixes that
are made up mostly of millet, other fillers or low-quality seeds.
The fix: Fill feeders with
quality options like Cole’s
Suet Cakes, Dried Mealworms or premium seed
blends. Suet and dried mealworms (less messy than live
mealworms) provide muchneeded energy and fat, while
quality seed blends incorporate only the seeds birds re-
Is Teaching the Career for You?
Teaching is an admirable
profession, whether you’re helping kindergarteners learn to
read or preparing high school
students for life after graduation.
If you’re looking for a fulfilling career, teaching could be
a great option no matter how
old or young you are. Are you
meant to be a teacher?
Genevieve Koens asked
herself that same question.
She was doing well working in
business after she received her
MBA. But when she got divorced, she realized she wanted to spend more time with
her kids instead of working
up to 60 hours a week at the
office. She decided to attend
Kaplan University and completed her Master of Arts in
Teaching in just 13 months.
Today, Koens works in a
middle school STEM program - science, technology,
engineering and mathematics. “We do a lot of team work,
which kids absolutely adore,”
she says. “When I know what
they like, I’ll try to put it into
the lesson plans.”
Working at a low-income
school allows her to feel like
she’s making a big difference
for children and helping shape
their future. “I went from being a business person where
my sole goal was to make
money for me and my company, to being a service member where I help out kids and
their families,” Koens says.
Many states face an alarming shortage of STEM teachers, according to the American
Board. If you have real-world
experience in these subject
areas, your skills could be in
high demand as a teacher.
What makes a good teacher? Here are five qualities that
make teachers great. Do you
embody these characteristics?
Passion
Great teachers are passionate about subject matter as
well as helping students. Students typically respond well
when they know a teacher is
genuinely excited about what
they teach. If you have a passion and the desire to pass on
knowledge to others, teaching could be a good career
for you.
High expectations
Great teachers set high expectations for all their students.
Remember, you’re shaping
knowledge and transforming
lives. Make sure all students
learn and succeed, and never
give up on underperformers
because they may be the ones
that need you the most.
Organized
Preparing ahead of time
and organizing lesson plans
helps ensure every minute in
the classroom can be dedicated to teaching and engaging
students. If you are organized
and like to plan ahead, these
PHOTO COURTESY OF: BPT
Teaching is an admirable profession, whether you’re helping kindergarteners learn to read or preparing high school
students for life after graduation.
skills will serve you well as a
teacher.
Flexible
Planning ahead is necessary as a teacher, but great
teachers always adapt and are
flexible when needed. It’s important to recognize how students really learn, and follow
their lead. Watch and listen
to what kids are doing and
saying, and be able to change
plans in order to teach more
effectively.
Role model
As a teacher, you are a top
role model in your students’
lives. Act as such and show
you genuinely care about their
future. When you build trust
you’ll be able to make the biggest difference. To be the best
role model and teacher possible, be a lifelong learner.
Always hone your craft by
learning new technology and
teaching methods to help better reach students.
CITY NEWS • LIVING
JULY 10, 2014 • PAGE 11
$5 Million Allocated to Lake Gregory
The Board of Supervisors
approved an additional $5 million to repair the earthen dam
at Lake Gregory Regional Park
bringing the total budget for
the project up to $9 million.
“We must make this investment to protect and preserve Lake Gregory so it can
continue to serve as an outstanding recreational amenity
that attracts visitors to our
mountain communities,” San
Bernardino County Board of
Supervisors Chair and Second District Supervisor Janice
Rutherford said.
In 1986, the California Division of Safety of Dams (DSOD)
notified the County about possible seismic deficiencies in the
earthen dam that formed Lake
Gregory in the late 1930s. The
County hired consultants to
evaluate the dam and address
the issues raised by the State.
However, no action was taken
to meet the requirements, and
in February 2010, State officials ordered removal of flashboards from the dam’s spillway
because of seismic concerns.
The boards increased the water level by trapping runoff
and were historically kept in
place throughout the summer
swim season.
DSOD also notified the
County that it had to repair de-
Christina Milian’s Legacy Lives on
through Christina Milian Inspirational Scholarships
ficiencies in the dam that could
make it susceptible to collapse
following a major earthquake.
In 2012, the Board of Supervisors set aside $4 million to fund
in repairing the dam; however,
officials determined that additional funding is necessary to
complete repairs that will meet
DSOD requirements. The
County plans to use a buttress
to stabilize the dam. This will
require approvals from mul-
tiple regulatory agencies and
could be completed as soon
as the fall of 2016.
In addition to allocating
funding to repair the dam,
the Board of Supervisors also
approved $50,000 to complete improvements to the
southern entryway into the
park. The improvements will
make the entryway compliant
with the Americans with the
Disabilities Act.
Crossword
Fill in the correct answers, one
letter per square, both across and
down, from the given clues.
Answers on P.5
PHOTO COURTESY OF: OFFICE OF SENATOR MIKE MORRELL
Sen. Mike Morrell (left) and Highland City Council Member Penny Lilburn (right) present Highland resident Christina Milian (center) with a check for $6,000 to establish the
“Christina Milian Inspirational Scholarship.” Milian is a six-year survivor of stage 4 inflammatory breast cancer who devotes her time to various organizations including the
Inland Women Cancer Board and Stater Brothers Charities.
BY: M ARGIE MILLER
PUBLISHER /JOURNALIST
A new scholarship aimed at
benefiting female trade school
students whose families have
been affected by cancer was
unveiled in the honor of breast
cancer survivor Christina Milian during state Sen. Mike
Morrell’s 10th annual Women
of Distinction ceremony on
June 20.
The scholarship honors the
legacy of six year survivor and
Highland resident Christina
Milian, who was diagnosed
with inf lammatory breast
cancer in June 2008. To date,
$6,000 has been raised for this
scholarship.
Welcomed to the stage by
a standing ovation, Milian,
who continues to battle stage
4 inflammatory breast cancer,
addressed the crowd of over
350 guests at the National
Orange Show with a speech
that left listeners teary-eyed
yet inspired.
“I believe God has put me
on this journey to encourage,
educate and share the ammunition it takes to conquer any
illness, betrayal, prevention, a
loss or any other issue that is
preventing you from having
the life you deserve,” she said.
“That’s what brings us to this
moment. Many of you are here
to be honored for your good
works, great work ethics in using your talents, skills and energy to better your community.”
Milian described herself as
a person who has “always been
involved, ever since middle and
high school.” For 30 years Milian has worked with the Assistance League of San Bernardino, which helps local children
in need, serving in the past as
its president and presiding as
the chair over four Headdress
Balls, one of the organization’s
largest annual fundraising
events. She has also lent her
assistance in several other
community organizations,
such as Santa Claus, Inc.
After her diagnosis, Milian’s
community involvement and
outreach extended further as
she then began to reach out
to other cancer survivors,
patients and their families
through her involvement in
organizations like the Relay
For Life and the Inland Women Fighting Cancer.
““I feel like, on my journey,
I was meant to survive,” she
said. “I really feel I’m meant to
stay within my local community and that’s where, truly, my
heart is right now: with Inland
Women Fighting Cancer,” she
said of the group, for which
she helps fundraise for cancer
research, awareness and support through the annual Believe
Walk that takes place each October in downtown Redlands
with the help of partner Stater
Bros. Charities.
“My sisters in Inland Women Fighting Cancer have taught
me about hope and strength.
They believe nobody should
do this alone. They have been
there for me every step of
the way. I’ve learned it’s not
about the victory. It’s about
the battle.”
Milian told the City News,
“I believe this with all my
heart, and I tell people: get
help. We gain strength and inspiration from each other, because that’s what we put out.
I have grown so much…and I
am not saying it’s easy. It took
me time to grow, but you can
start with baby steps.”
She is also an advocate of the
Loma Linda Resource Center,
which helps improve self-image, appearance and quality of
life for women undergoing cancer treatment.
Milian’s biggest piece of advice for anyone experiencing
adversity, and not only those
affected by cancer, is to “appreciate the beautiful things you do
have. Constantly find joy in life.
You have to live your life. Once
you change your attitude, you
can be so happy and joyful.”
With her son, Michael, acting alongside Highland City
Council Woman and past
Woman of Distinction recipient Penny Lilburn as one of the
hosts of the June 20 ceremony which honored 75 Inland
Emipre women in the 23rd state
district for their commitment to
their communities, Milian’s
son had the opportunity to
present the scholarships in his
mother’s namesake.
“I feel like in all my speeches, I’m trying to put out there
what won’t die, something that
will live on, and now I think it
will, because [the scholarship]
is annual,” Milian said.
She’s also focused on making memories with her family: her husband of 35 years,
Art; her children, Michael
and Jonathan; and her three
grandchildren: Isaiah, 8, Ava,
6, and Caleb, 3.
“More than just the person,
cancer affects the whole family. I really try to make every
moment with them as special
as possible,” Milian said.
Funds raised for the scholarship named in Milian’s honor
will be bestowed in future
Women of Distinction events.
In Loving Memory of ...
~
Robert M. Bokman
January 26, 1958 - June 27, 2014
ROBERT M. BOKMAN
Born on January 26,
1958; passed unexpectedly
on June 27, 2014.
Beloved husband, father,
son, brother, Grandpa-tobe, and friend. Past member of Ironworker’s Local
433. Served as a Seabee in
the United States Navy. He
loved the Lord, his family
and dogs, his friends, Sandals church family, including an amazing small community group, and FitOne
Foundation crossfit. In
lieu of flowers, donations
may be made to the Reach
Campaign at Sandalschurch.com or f1fcrossfit.
com. Services at Sandals
Church main campus are
tentatively set for Saturday,
July 12 at 10am.
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affordable price. We have a buy 1,
get 1 half off special.
Our office is located in the
schwarz Wellness
Center.
RELIABLE
Computer
Call REPAIR
909-793-5500
• Restraining Orders
• Living Trusts • Wills
• Child Support/Custody
• Small Claims
• Adoptions
• Conservatorship
• Power of Attorney.
Phone Rich at 951-530-2964
for more details.
L.D.A.#223
20492
9/18/14
ALL-IN-ONE air conditioning
and heating. Call for service or
repair. Save big! New systems
available. License # 915508.
Call Reyes (909) 709-6675
20215-3
08/07/14
08/14/14
Early detection
could save
Housing
your life! Agape
Grace
Imaging
for
Rent
offers a full body preventative
scan that
includes:
EchocardiofOR
sale
iN saN
BeRgram, carotid,on
full
abdomen
and3
NaRdiNO
Garden
drive.
thyroid for only $80. We also
houses on one property. $345,000.
offer many other scans for an
Call or text 909.888.9000
affordable price. We have a buy
1, get 1 half off special.
fOR sale iN ReCHe CaNOur office is located in the
YON.
TwoWellness
2-acreCenter.
parcels,
Schwarz
one price!
horse propCall Perfect
909-793-5500
20184-2 $213,000. Call or08/07/14
erty!
text
909.888.9000
REPOSSESSED
fOR
sale iN saN BeRMANUFACTURED
NaRdiNO on 38th street.
HOMES
$225,000. Call or text
Most Areas.
909.888.9000
All reasonable
offers considered.
fOR ReNT iN saN BeREasy Qualifying.
NaRdiNO. 4 bed/2 bath on
Some bad credit OK.
Garden drive. $1,300/mo. Call
or text 909.888.9000
Call Now.
951-237-3933
20470-2
09/11/14
FORKLIFT/DRIVERS
Warehouse, Packers, Labelers,
Stockers $8.00-$19.50/hr.
Benefits, Train & Certify
OSHA - Complied.
HABLA
ESPAÑOL.
2 and
3-bedroom
townhomes
atlasforkliftcertifi
cation.com
all appliances included
909-888-4088
Garages
and free RV/Boat
parking. Oasis Townhomes
20488-3
7/10/14
Call for info 909-799-5151
19728
06/26/14
Perfect Air: Heating, Air conditioning, service, installation,
maintenance, repair, changeouts, duct work, thermostat.
We service all makes & models.
(951) 442-4825
20491-3
7/31/14
THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE
Body 4 Well-being
AFFORDABLE
Focused On Reducing
Discomfort/Pain
-30 minutes: $30
-60 minutes: $55
-90 minutes: $80
24711 Redlands Blvd, N
Loma Linda. 909-796-2206
20497
20134
05/22/14
Grand Terrace Home for Rent
4 Bedroom/2 Bath, 2 car garage,
$1,500/month. 909-915-4846.
20106
05/22/14
Redlands/Loma
Linda
11178 Yardley Place
2bed/1bath 1car garage
oven, range, wall heater, a/c
water & trash incl. $925/mo
ESCAPE FROM
THE HEAT!
Home in !"
#
the Crestline Mountains.
Max
3 couples/group
of
$%
$&
'(
)%
2bed/
1 bath
6 comfortably.
Complimentary
*+
,-%
$-.
*%
meal for $1,000/mo
Sabbath,
diabetes or
/012
heart disease friendly by R.D.
1012
Doyle
Ave.in area.
Water
fun and
hiking
!
#2+
34
*
#2(*
3bed/2.5bath
2 car garage,
mountaintophiking.com
(9-21)+
$%40$&
1750 sq.ft, family room, W/
Call 909-569-9731
2*6
-*
+*+
D hookup, fireplace, central
20550
7/17/14
air/0012
$1575/mo
AFFORDABLE
TUTORING
iPhone/iPAD/eMail/Typing
!
#19(
Word/PowerPoint/Publisher
$%$&
9*1
Common
Core Math: K-12
#2
2
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#
>15;
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Yrs Exp w/ Adv Degrees
Group & Private Tutoring*
:!
*%12*
#)*-
*Bring
own computer
$%$&
23
=
*+6
LOW AS $14/hr/student**
*,*)+*2*6
**Please
call for more info
8&*%**6
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24711
Redlands Blvd, N
;*6
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Loma
Linda. 909-796-2206
20497 -*
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7/31/14
/"012
Seeking
Employment
in
Home Care for the Elderly
Also can maintain the home,
and car
available for transporta
tion
as well as purchase of items
needed at the home. Speaks fluent Spanish and English. Call
Fontana
"
909-713-9500.
20570
7/31/14
8323 Alder Ave.
:0
#*,2
3
@0
3bed/1.5
bath 2 car garage,
WEIGHT-TRAINING
$%$&
#2%26
2-4
fenced MINISTRY
yard, W/D hookups,
922=
96
%-&%
+*+
Central
$1395/mo
Body
4airHaleness:
/012
AFFORDABLE
> 10 Yrs Exp Training
Group
& Private Training*
*Bring
own
shoes/water/towel
LOW AS $11/hr/person**
**Please call for more info
24711 Redlands Blvd, N
Loma Linda. 909-796-2206
#
20497
7/31/14
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*+
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$1650/mo
Our customers OWN their
solar systems. You too can go
solar & start saving money. Call
(909)810-0307
Lic:# 993053
20519-3
7/10/14
SHULL PIANO INC.
Seeking Employment in
Home Care for the Elderly
Also can maintain the home,
and car available for transportation as well as purchase of items
needed at the home. Speaks fluent Spanish and English. Call
909-713-9500.
20570
7/31/14
Excellent House Cleaning
Houses, Apts, Mobile Homes
No one cleans like me. Also,
other chores! I live locally.
Call Priscilla, txt or voicemail
(909)440-3603.
20079
07/10/14
Real Estate
for Sale
FOR SALE IN LOMA LINDA. 2 bed/2 bath on Lawton
Ave. $195,000. Call or text
909.888.9000
FOR SALE IN SAN BERNARDINO on Garden Drive. 3
houses on one property. $345,000.
Call or text 909.888.9000
FOR SALE IN SAN BERNARDINO on 38th Street.
$225,000. Call or text
909.888.9000
BRITTANY PLACE CONDO:
1,319 sqft. 3BED 2BATH,
kitchen w/ walk-in pantry,
washer/dryer hook-ups. Nearly
new A/C. NCFNS $269,000
(909) 796-2736
20494
7/10/14
Housing
For Rent
OASIS TOWNHOMES
2 and 3-bedroom townhomes
All appliances included!!!
Garages and free RV/Boat
parking. Oasis Townhomes
Call for info 909-799-5151
20571
9/25/14
Beautiful single family 1,451
sq. ft. home. 4 bed/2 ba in
Rialto. Fireplace, 2-car garage
with cabinet space and work
bench area. New tile, carpet
flooring. No smoking. Close to
210 fwy. $1,495/mo. Call today!
909-888-9000.
9/18/14
M.I.K.A.L. music Playrooms
Music 4 Sound Mind
Piano & Guitar Instruction
Group & Private Instruction
AFFORDABLE, >20 Yrs Exp
LOW AS $12/hr/student*
*Please call for more info
Special Discount FOR**
**Children < age of 7
**Adults > age of 65
24711 Redlands Blvd, N
Loma Linda. 909-796-2206
20497
two-story log house, 3 beds/3 baths,
1800 sf, all appliances, 6000 ft elevation, rain/cool in summer, snow in
winter. Beautiful view of mountain
and forests. all year-around creek
and water falls. 25 min. to Redlands.
$1,550 month. 909-801-1205
Selling the finest new & used
pianos, including the awardwinning Hailun pianos!
We provide:
• Tuning • Service • Rebuilding
• Repair • & More!
25041 Redlands Blvd, LL 92354
Call us today! 909-796-2100
20493-3
SAN BERNARDINO 2 bed,
1 bath Gardena St. Affordable
house near LLU, stores on Hospitality, 10 freeway. $985 per
month (909) 796-2897 www.
united-pm.com
19408
7/31/14
9/18/14
REDLANDS 2 bed, 1 bath Citrus Ave. Garage. Laundry room.
Fenced yard. Pets submit. $1325
per month (909) 796-2897
www.united-pm.com
18889
7/31/14
7/31/14
08/07/14
FROM $595 – $845
CALL: 310-704-7711
Now Hiring
Irrigation Techs, Tree Trimmers,
Laborers, pesticide sprayers and
maintenance. Apply Mon-Fri
9am-3pm or send resume to
[email protected]
Must have ID or DL
20541
7/17/14
S. REDLANDS 3 bed, 2 bath
Norwood St. Refrigerator, dishwasher, garage. Laundry hookups. $1450 per month (909) 7962897 www.united-pm.com
19408
7/31/14
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Highland
Linda
907 Clay St
2bed/ 1 bath Just listed
large fenced back yard
$1250/mo
2291 Artesia St
3bed/1bath patio,
fenced yard, w/d hookup
oven & range $1150/mo
1439 College Ave.
4bed/ 2bath Garage,
Fenced yard, w/d hookup
central air, $1630/mo
1284 E Laurelwood Dr.
Studio Oven & range,
wall heater, swamp cooler,
large fenced yard, $550/mo
1200 Darlene Court
upcoming 3bed/2.5bath
2-story, 2 car garage
$1550/mo
Fontana
27459
Main St.
11864
Perlita Place
Cute 2bed/2
bath
3bed/2bath
garage
New paint2 &car
carpet
Central $1050/mo
air, W/D hookups
LOMA LINDA 2 bed, 1 bath
1421 Padua Ave.
Starr
St. Down street from
Redlands/Loma
3bed/2bath
2 car garage
Redlands/Loma
LLU.
Wood floor. Laundry
Nice Redlands
home,
Linda
room. Cats
submit. $995 per
Close Linda
to schools and
907
Clay
St
month (909)
796-2897
www.
907 Clay
St
shopping
$1495/mo
2bed/ 11 bath
bath Just
Just listed
listed
united-pm.com
2bed/
fenced back
back yard
yard
large
fenced
Redlands/Loma
10940
Campus St
$1250/mo
For Rent
in Grand Terrace
$1250/mo
1bed/1bath apartment
3 bed, 2Linda
bath. RV parking.
Close
to College
university,
A/C
San
Bernardino/
1439
Ave.
907
Clay
St
$1,450
plus
security
deposit.
1439
College
Ave.
Wall
heater
$750/mo
4bed/
2bath
Garage,
2bed/
bath Just
listed
Close
to 1shopping
ctr,
schools
4bed/
2bath
Garage,
Highland
Fenced
yard,
w/d
hookup
large fenced
back
yard 909yard,
w/d
hookup
&Fenced
freeway.
No
pets.
Call
2291
Artesia
St
903
E.
High
Ave.
San
Bernardino/
central
air, $1630/mo
$1630/mo
$1250/mo
central
air,
783-1352.
2bed/1bath
triplex
3bed/1bath
patio, 07/17/14
20367
Highland
Fenced
yard,
Washer
fenced
w/d
hookup
1200yard,
Darlene
Court
18889
large
7/31/14
1439Darlene
CollegeCourt
Ave.
1200
2291
Artesia
St incl.
hookup.
&$1150/mo
Trash
oven
&Water
range
upcoming
3bed/2.5bath
4bed/
2bath
Garage,
upcoming
3bed/2.5bath
3bed/1bath
patio,
$875/mo
2-story,
2
car
garage
Fenced
yard,
w/d
hookup
2-story, 2 car garage
fenced
hookup
1284
Eyard,
Laurelwood
Dr.
$1550/mo
central
air, w/d
$1630/mo
$1550/mo
oven
&
16range
Roma$1150/mo
Studio
Oven
&St.
range,
Redlands/Loma
3bed/2bath
w/den
wall 1200
heater,
swamp
cooler,
1421Darlene
Padua
Ave.
Court
1421
Padua
Ave.
2 3bed/2bath
car
garage,
W/D
hookup
1284
ELinda
Laurelwood
Dr.
2
car
garage
large
fenced
yard,
upcoming
3bed/2.5bath
3bed/2bath 2 car$550/mo
garage
907
Clay
Central
air,
Fenced
yard
Studio
Oven
range,
Nice
Redlands
home,
SAN
BERNARDINO
2 bed,
2-story,
2
car&St
garage
Nice
Redlands
home,
$1650/mo
2bed/
1Caroline
bath
Just
listed
heater,
swamp
cooler,
Close
to schools
schools
and
27459
Main
St.
$1550/mo
1wall
bath
St.
Garage.
Close
to
and
large
fenced
back
yard $950
large
fenced
yard,
$550/mo
shopping
$1495/mo
Cute
2bed/2
bath
Fenced
yard.
Pets
submit.
shopping
$1495/mo
Ardmore
Circle
$1250/mo
1421
Padua
Ave.
New
paint
& carpet
per1069
month
(909)
796-2897
10940
Campus
St
2bed/2bath
oven
range,
27459
Main
St.
3bed/2bath
2 car&
garage
$1050/mo
10940
Campus
St
www.united-pm.com
San
Bernardino/
18889
1bed/1bath
apartment
refrigerator,
1439
College
Ave.
Cute
2bed/2
bath
Nice
Redlands
home, 7/31/14
1bed/1bath
apartment
Call
for
more
Close
to
university,
A/C
washer/dryer,
A/C
4bed/
2bath
Garage,
New
paint
&
carpet
Close
to
schools
and
Highland
Close
to university,unit,
A/C
Wall
heater
$750/mo
Water,
trash
lawn
paid
Fenced
yard, &
w/d
hookup
$1050/mo
shopping
$1495/mo
information
Wall
heater
$750/mo
2291
Artesia
St
$1375/mo
central
air,
$1630/mo
Call
for
more
3bed/1bath
909-478-7725
903 E.
E.Campus
Highpatio,
Ave.
10940
St
903
High
Ave.
Redlands/Loma
fenced
yard,
w/dtriplex
hookup
2bed/1bath
information
eastvalleyrentals.net
1bed/1bath
apartment
25627
Allen
Way
1200
Darlene
Court
2bed/1bath
triplex
oven
& range
$1150/mo
Fenced
yard,
Washer
Close
toLinda
university,
A/C
3bed/2bath
Patio,
upcoming
3bed/2.5bath
Fenced
yard,
Washer
909-478-7725
hookup.
Water
&
Trash
incl.
San
Bernardino/
Wall
heater
$750/mo
Fenced
yard,
W/D
hookups
2-story,
2 car
garage
907
Clay
St incl.
hookup.
Water
&
Trash
1284 E $875/mo
Laurelwood Dr.
eastvalleyrentals.net
central
air,
$1595/mo
$1550/mo
2bed/
1
bath
Just
listed
$875/mo
Highland
Studio
Oven
& Ave.
range,
Don’t
what
903fenced
E.see
High
large
back
yard
Call
for
more
2291
Artesia
Stcooler,
wall
heater,
swamp
16
Roma
St.
2bed/1bath
triplex
Rent
to16
Own
Mobile
Roma
St.
1421
Padua
Ave. Homes
$1250/mo
you
are
looking
3bed/1bath
patio,
large
fenced
yard,
$550/mo
3bed/2bath
w/den
information
Fenced
Washer
3bed/2bath
w/den
3bed/2bath
2 car
garage
$0
Down!yard,
1st
Month
Free!
fenced
yard,
w/d
hookup
Don’t
see
what
car garage,
garage,
W/D
hookup
hookup.
Water
& Trash
for?
221Nice
car
W/D
hookup
home,
College
Ave.incl.
& 1439
2 Redlands
Bedrooms
from
$499
909-478-7725
oven
& range
$1150/mo
27459
St. yard
Central
air,Main
Fenced
yard
$875/mo
Central
air,
Fenced
you
are
looking
Close
to
schools
and
4bed/
2bath
Garage,
Call
now
for
your
appt.!
Call
for
upcoming
Cute$1650/mo
2bed/2 bath
$1650/mo
eastvalleyrentals.net
shopping
$1495/mo
Fenced
yard,
w/d hookup
Yucaipa
909-332-3333
for?
1284
E
Laurelwood
New
paint
& carpet
16
Roma
St. Dr. 08/21/14
20293
properties!
central
air, $1630/mo
1069
Ardmore
Circle
Studio
Oven
&
range,
$1050/mo
3bed/2bath
w/den
1069
Ardmore
Circle
Call
for
upcoming
10940
Campus
St
22bed/2bath
bd/1
ba house.
Washer/Dryer
909-478-7725
oven
&
range,
wall
heater,
swamp
cooler,
2
car
garage,
W/D
hookup
Redlands/Loma
2bed/2bath
oven
&Court
range,
Call
for
more
1bed/1bath
apartment
1200
Darlene
hookup.
No
pets.
14th St.,
refrigerator,
properties!
large
fenced
yard,
$550/mo
Central
air,
Fenced
yard
eastvalleyrentals.net
refrigerator,
Close
to
university,
A/C
upcoming
3bed/2.5bath
Bloomington.
$975.
909-717Linda
information
washer/dryer,
A/C
unit,
$1650/mo
washer/dryer,
A/C
unit,
Wall
heater
$750/mo
909-478-7725
2-story,
2Clay
car
garage
4520
907
St
Water,
trash
&
lawn
paid
27459
Main
St.
Water,
trash
& lawn paid
20480
7/10/14
909-478-7725
$1550/mo
2bed/
12bed/2
bath Just
listed
$1375/mo
eastvalleyrentals.net
1069
Ardmore
Circle
Cute$1375/mo
bath
903
E.
High
Ave.
FOR
RENT
IN
SAN
BEReastvalleyrentals.net
large
fenced
back
yard
2bed/2bath
oven
& range,
New paint
& carpet
2bed/1bath
triplex
1421
Padua
Ave.
NARDINO.
4 bed/2
bath on
25627
Allen
Way
$1250/mo
refrigerator,
$1050/mo
25627
Allen
Way
Fenced
yard,
Washer
3bed/2bath
2
car
garage
Redlands/Loma
Garden
Drive.
$1,300/mo.
3bed/2bath
Patio,
washer/dryer,
A/C
unit, Call
3bed/2bath
Patio,
Call
for
hookup.
Water
&more
Trash
incl.
Nice
Redlands
home,
or
text
909.888.9000
Fenced
yard,
W/D
hookups
1439
College
Ave.
Water,
trash
&
lawn
paid
Fenced
yard,
W/D
hookups
Linda
$875/mo
Don’t
see
what
Close
to
schools
and
central
air,
$1595/mo
$1375/mo
4bed/
2bath
Garage,
information
central
air, Clay
$1595/mo
907
St
shopping
$1495/mo
Fenced
yard,
w/d hookup
Call
for
more
you
are
looking
Call
for
more
2bed/
1Roma
bath
Just listed
909-478-7725
16
St.
25627 air,
Allen
Way
central
$1630/mo
large
fenced
back St
yard
information
3bed/2bath
w/den
for?
10940
Campus
3bed/2bath
Patio,
eastvalleyrentals.net
information
$1250/mo
2Fenced
car
garage,
W/D
hookup
1bed/1bath
apartment
yard,
W/D
hookups
1200
Darlene
Court
909-478-7725
Call
for
upcoming
909-478-7725
Central
Fenced
yard
Closeair,
toair,
university,
A/C
central
$1595/mo
upcoming
3bed/2.5bath
eastvalleyrentals.net
1439
College
Ave.
$1650/mo
eastvalleyrentals.net
properties!
Wall
heater
$750/mo
2-story,
2 car
garage
LOMA
LINDA
2
bed,
1 bath
Call
for
more
4bed/ 2bath
Garage,
Don’t
see
what
$1550/mo
Barton
Rd.
Close
to
LLU.
909-478-7725
Fenced
yard,
w/d
hookup
information
1069
Ardmore
Circle
903
E.Fenced
High
Ave.
Wood
floors.
yard. Pets
you
are
looking
central
air,
$1630/mo
eastvalleyrentals.net
2bed/2bath
oven
&triplex
range,
2bed/1bath
909-478-7725
1421
Padua
Ave.
submit.
$1350
per month
(909)
refrigerator,
for?
Fenced
yard,
Washer
3bed/2bath
2
car
garage
796-2897
www.united-pm.com
eastvalleyrentals.net
1200
Darlene
Court
washer/dryer,
A/C
unit,
hookup.
Water & Trash
18889
7/31/14
Nice
Redlands
home,incl.
Call
for
upcoming
upcoming
3bed/2.5bath
Water,
trash
&
lawn paid
$875/mo
Close
to
schools
and
Redlands/Loma
2-story,
2 car garage
$1375/mo
properties!
shopping
$1495/mo
$1550/mo
16
Roma St.
Linda
909-478-7725
25627
Allen
Way
3bed/2bath
w/den
10940
Campus
St
1421
Padua
Ave.
eastvalleyrentals.net
3bed/2bath
Patio,
2 car
garage,
W/D
hookup
1bed/1bath apartment
3bed/2bath
2 car
garage
Fenced
yard,
W/D
hookups
Central
Fenced
yard
Close
toair,
university,
A/C
Nice Redlands
home,
central
air,
$1595/mo
$1650/mo
Wall heater $750/mo
Close to schools and
Call
for $1495/mo
more
shopping
1069
Circle
903Ardmore
E. High Ave.
information
2bed/2bath
oventriplex
& range,
2bed/1bath
10940
Campus St
refrigerator,
909-478-7725
Fenced
yard, Washer
1bed/1bath apartment
washer/dryer,
unit,
hookup. Water &A/C
Trash
incl.
eastvalleyrentals.net
Close to
university,
Water,
trash
& lawn A/C
paid
$875/mo
Wall heater
$750/mo
$1375/mo
16 Roma St.
903 614
E. Allen
High
Ave.
Lido
25627
Way
3bed/2bath
w/den
2bed/1bath
triplex
4bed/2
bath
2car
3bed/2bath
Patio,
2 car garage, W/D garage
hookup
Fenced
yard,
Washer
central
air,
new
paint,
carpet,
Fenced
yard,
W/D
hookups
Central
air,
Fenced
yard
& Trash
incl.
flhookup.
ooring
&Water
redone
bathrooms
central
air, $1595/mo
$1650/mo
$875/mo
$1650/mo
Call for more
1069 Ardmore Circle
16 Roma
St.
information
26131
Camelot
2bed/2bath
oven
& range,
3bed/2bath
w/den
3bed/
2.5
bath
2 story,
refrigerator,
909-478-7725
2 car
garage,Central
W/D hookup
fireplace,
air,
washer/dryer,
A/C unit,
eastvalleyrentals.net
Central
air, Fenced
yard
W/D
hookups,
Covered
Water, trash & lawn paid
$1650/mo
balcony,
spa
$2100/
mo
$1375/mo
1555
Orange
AveCircle
# 406
1069
Ardmore
25627
2bed
/2.5Allen
bath Way
Condo
2bed/2bath
oven
& range,
3bed/2bath
Patio,
automatic
fireplace,
refrigerator,
Fenced wood
yard, W/D
hookups
floors
washer/dryer,
A/C unit,
centralpool
air, $1595/mo
assoc.
$1500/mo
Water, trash & lawn paid
Call$1375/mo
for more
939 Riley Way
information
3 bed/ 2 bath Beauty
25627 Allen Way
central
air, w/d hookups,
909-478-7725
3bed/2bath Patio,
fenced yard, 2-car garage
Fenced yard, W/D hookups
eastvalleyrentals.net
$1695/mo
central air, $1595/mo
Call for more
information
909-478-7725
eastvalleyrentals.net
Call for more
information
San
Bernardino/
San
Bernardino/
909-478-7725
Highland
Highland
2291 Artesia
Artesia St
St
eastvalleyrentals.net
2291
3bed/1bath patio,
patio,
3bed/1bath
fenced
yard,
w/d
hookup
fencedBernardino/
yard, w/d hookup
San
oven &
& range
range $1150/mo
$1150/mo
oven
Highland
Don’t
see what
1284
E Laurelwood
Laurelwood
Dr.
2291
Artesia St Dr.
1284Mentone
E
you
are
looking
Studio
Oven
&patio,
range,
3bed/1bath
Studio
Oven
&
range,
1365 Crafton Ave #2035
wall
heater,
swamp
cooler,
fenced
yard,
w/d hookup
for?
wall
heater,
swamp
cooler,
3bed/2bath
Condo,
Assoc.
large
fenced
yard,
$550/mo
oven
& range
$1150/mo
large
fenced
yard,
$550/mo
Mentone
pool&
Spa,
detached
garage
Call for upcoming
136527459
Crafton
Ave
#2035
$1050/mo
Main St.
St. Dr.
1284
E Laurelwood
properties!
27459
Main
3bed/2bath
Condo,
Assoc.
Cute for
2bed/2
bath
Call
more
Studio
Oven
&bath
range,
Cute
2bed/2
pool&
Spa,paint
detached
garage
909-478-7725
New
&
carpet
wallNew
heater,
swamp
cooler,
paint
& carpet
information
$1050/mo
$1050/mo
eastvalleyrentals.net
large fenced
yard,
$550/mo
$1050/mo
Call
for
more
909-478-7725
San
Bernardino/
Call
for more
more
Call
for
27459
Main
St.
eastvalleyrentals.net
information
Highland
information
Cute 2bed/2 bath
information
2291
Artesia
St
909-478-7725
New
paint
& carpet
909-478-7725
3bed/1bath
patio,
$1050/mo
eastvalleyrentals.net
eastvalleyrentals.net
fenced Colton
yard, w/d hookup
eastvalleyrentals.net
Call
for $1150/mo
more
1436
Bordwell
Ave.
oven
& range
2bed/1bath
oven
& range
information
Colton
wall
heater,
swamp cooler,
1284
E Laurelwood
Dr.
Mentone
909-478-7725
Don’t
see
what
1436
Ave.
Don’t
see
what
water
&Bordwell
trash
included
Studio
Oven
&
range,
1365 Crafton
Ave&#2035
2bed/1bath
oven
range
eastvalleyrentals.net
$795/mo
you
are
looking
wall
heater,
swamp
cooler,
you
are
looking
3bed/2bath
Condo,
Assoc.
wall
heater,
swamp
cooler,
large fenced
yard, $550/mo
for?
pool&
Spa,
detached
garage
water
& for?
trash
included
1251
S. Meadow
Lane #186
San
Bernardino/
$1050/mo
$795/mo
Call27459
for
upcoming
2bed/2bath
Main St.
Call
for
upcoming
Don’t
see
what
Call
for
more
3026
Parvin
Lane
Highland
upstairs
apartment
Cute
2bed/2
bath
properties!
properties!
1251
S. 2291
Meadow
Lane
#186
4bed/
3
bath
+
offiSt
ce
you
are
looking
Central
air,
fireplace,
W/D,
New
paint
&
carpet
Artesia
Mentone
information
2bed/2bath
909-478-7725
refrigerator,
washer,
dryer,
Assoc.
pool,
water
&
trash
$1050/mo
909-478-7725
3bed/1bath
patio,
for?
1365
Crafton
Ave #2035
upstairs
apartment
909-478-7725
central
air,
$2250/mo
pd.for
$900/mo
eastvalleyrentals.net
fenced
yard,
w/d Assoc.
hookup
Call
more
eastvalleyrentals.net
3bed/2bath
Condo,
Central
air,
fireplace,
W/D,
Call
for
upcoming
eastvalleyrentals.net
oven
&
range
$1150/mo
Call
for
more
pool&
Spa,
detached
Assoc.
pool,
water &garage
trash
information
properties!
$1050/mo
pd.
information
1284
E$900/mo
Laurelwood Dr.
909-478-7725
909-478-7725
Call
for
more
Colton
Call
for
more
Studio
Oven
& range,
909-478-7725
eastvalleyrentals.net
eastvalleyrentals.net
wall
heater,
swamp
cooler,
1436
Bordwell
Ave.
information
eastvalleyrentals.net
large fenced
yard,
2bed/1bath
oven
& $550/mo
range
909-478-7725
wall
heater, swamp cooler,
San
Bernardino/
27459
Main
St.
eastvalleyrentals.net
water
& trash
included
eastvalleyrentals.net
Don’t
see
what
Beaumont
Cute
2bed/2 bath
Highland
$795/mo
you765
are
looking
Targa
Lane
New
paint
& carpet
2291
Artesia
St
Colton
4 bed/
3bath,
1 bedroom
$1050/mo
1251
S.
Meadow
Lane
#186
3bed/1bath
patio,
Beaumont
for?
downstairs,
1436
Bordwell
Ave.
2bed/2bath
fenced
yard,
w/d
hookup
Call
for
more
765
Targa
Lane
Call
for
upcoming
New
Home,
Nice
2bed/1bath
oven
&yard,
range
upstairs
apartment
oven
& range
$1150/mo
4 bed/
3bath,
1 bedroom
information
W/D
hookups
only
San
Bernardino/
wall
heater,
swamp
cooler,
Central
air,
fireplace,
W/D,
properties!
downstairs,
$1975/mo
water
&Etrash
included
Assoc.
pool,
water
& trash
1284
Laurelwood
909-478-7725
Highland
New
Home, Nice yard,Dr.
909-478-7725
$795/mo
pd.
$900/mo
Studio
Oven &only
range,
W/D
hookups
eastvalleyrentals.net
2291
Artesia St
34241
Crenshaw
eastvalleyrentals.net
wall
heater,
swamp
cooler,
Call
for
more
$1975/mo
patio,
Beautiful
2-story
home
1251
S.3bed/1bath
Meadow
Lane
#186
large
fenced
yard,
$550/mo
fenced
yard,
w/d
hookup
2 carinformation
garage,
3bed/3bath +
2bed/2bath
34241
Crenshaw
oven
& range
$1150/mo
Den,
great
room,
fireplace
upstairs
apartment
Yucaipa
27459
Main
St.
909-478-7725
Don’t
see
what
Beautiful
2-story
home
Central
air,
W/D
Hookup
Central
air,
fireplace,
W/D,+
Cute
2bed/2
bath
11811
Sutter
Ave
2
car
garage,
3bed/3bath
1284pool,
Eare
Laurelwood
Dr.
eastvalleyrentals.net
you
looking
$1695/mo
Assoc.
water
&
trash
New
paint
&
carpet
4bed/4
bath
+
bonus
room,
Den,Studio
great room,
fireplace
Oven &
range,
pd.
$900/mo
$1050/mo
Beautiful
2400
sqmore
ft.Hookup
home in
Call
for
for?
Central
air,
W/D
wall
heater,
swamp
cooler,
upper
Yucaipa
$2100/
month
Call
for
more
$1695/mo
Call
for
more
large
fenced
yard,
$550/mo
information
Beaumont
Call for upcoming
Call
for more
Call
for
more
information
information
765
Targa
Lane
909-478-7725
properties!
27459
St.
4 909-478-7725
bed/
3bath, Main
1 bedroom
information
information
909-478-7725
Cute
2bed/2 bath
eastvalleyrentals.net
909-478-7725
downstairs,
909-478-7725
New
paint
& carpet
eastvalleyrentals.net
909-478-7725
eastvalleyrentals.net
New
Home,
Nice
yard,
1365 Crafton Ave #2035
3bed/2bath Condo, Assoc.
pool& Spa, detached garage
$1050/mo
CITY
Call for more
information
909-478-7725
NEWS
CLASSIFIEDS
eastvalleyrentals.net
Commercial
R.E for Lease
Colton
1436 Bordwell Ave.
2bed/1bath oven & range
wall heater, swamp cooler,
water & trash included
$795/mo
LOMA LINDA
2 bed 1 bath.
Mentone
Mentone
Shepardson Dr. Upstairs. Near
1365
Crafton
Ave
#2035
1251
S.Crafton
Meadow
Lane
#186
1365
Ave
#2035
LLU.
Laundry
hook-ups
in
3bed/2bath
Condo,
Assoc.
2bed/2bath
3bed/2bath
Condo,
Assoc.
bathroom.
$995
per
month.
pool&
Spa,
detached
garage
apartment
pool&upstairs
Spa, detached
garage
(909) 796-2897
www.united$1050/mo
Central $1050/mo
air,
fireplace, W/D,
pm.com Mentone
& trash
Callpool,
forwater
more
19408 Assoc.
7/31/14
Call
for
more
1365 Crafton
Ave #2035
pd. $900/mo
information
3bed/2bath
Condo, Assoc.
information
Call
for
more
pool&
Spa, detached garage
909-478-7725
909-478-7725
$1050/mo
information
NEW & USED RESTAURANT
EQUIPMENT
Colton
Bestbuyrestaurantequipment.com
2000+ items in warehouse
Nash 909-528-0608
[email protected]
20417
7/24/14
eastvalleyrentals.net
eastvalleyrentals.net
Call for more
909-478-7725
information
eastvalleyrentals.net
Colton
Colton
909-478-7725
1436 Bordwell
Bordwell Ave.
Ave.
1436
2bed/1bath
oven
&
range
eastvalleyrentals.net
2bed/1bath
oven & range
Beaumont
LOMA
LINDA
2 bed cooler,
1 bath.
wall heater,
heater,
swamp
wall
swamp
cooler,
765
Lane
Prospect
Ave.
Large
downstairs
Mentone
water
& Targa
trash included
included
water
&
trash
4
bed/Crafton
3bath,
1 bedroom
Colton
apartment.
Laundry
$795/mo
1365
Ave
#2035
$795/mo hook-ups
in bathroom.
$985
perAve.
month.
1436downstairs,
Bordwell
3bed/2bath
Condo,
Assoc.
New
Home,
Nice
1251
S.
Meadow
Lane
#186
(909)
796-2897
www.united2bed/1bath
oven
& yard,
range
pool&
Spa,
detached
garage
1251
S.
Meadow
Lane
#186
hookups
2bed/2bath
wall W/D
heater,
swamponly
cooler,
pm.com
$1050/mo
2bed/2bath
18889
7/31/14
$1975/mo
upstairs
apartment
water
&
trash
included
upstairs
apartment
Callair,
for
more
Central
fireplace,
W/D,
$795/mo
Central
air,
fireplace,
W/D,
Assoc.
pool,
water
& trash
trash
34241
Crenshaw
20417
7/24/14
information
Assoc. pool, water &
pd.
$900/mo
Beautiful
2-story
home
1251
S.pd.
Meadow
Lane
#186
$900/mo
R.E. Appraisal Service
909-478-7725
2 car
garage,
2bed/2bath
Call
for3bed/3bath
more +
Paul Grutsis, Appraisal
Call
for
more
eastvalleyrentals.net
Den,
great
room,
fireplace
upstairs apartment
Lic #AR002936.
information
Central
air,fireplace,
W/D Hookup
Central
air,
W/D,
information
LOMA
LINDA
3 bed &2 trash
bath. 30+ years of real estate appraisal
$1695/mo
Assoc.
pool,
water
Mentone
909-478-7725
909-478-7725
Cottage
St.pd.
Downstairs
duplex. experience. Residential; Land;
Colton
$900/mo
Call
for
more
1365
Crafton
Ave garage
#2035
eastvalleyrentals.net
Close
to
LLU.
Private
Commercial; Estate Planning;
eastvalleyrentals.net
1436
Bordwell
Ave.
Call
forCondo,
more
3bed/2bath
Assoc.
and 2bed/1bath
yard.
$1300
per
month.
information
Bankruptcy Service; Divorce.
oven
&
range
pool&
Spa, detached garage
information
(909)
796-2897
[email protected]
wall909-478-7725
heater,
swamp
cooler,
$1050/mo
Beaumont
pm.com
Beaumont
760-519-6257
water
&
trash
included
909-478-7725
19408eastvalleyrentals.net
7/31/14
17976
12/31/14
765$795/mo
Targa
Lane
Call
forLane
more
765
Targa
eastvalleyrentals.net
bed/ 3bath,
3bath, 11 bedroom
bedroom
44 bed/
information
downstairs,
Automotive
1251 S. downstairs,
Meadow Lane #186
New
Home, Nice
Nice yard,
909-478-7725
New
Home,
2bed/2bath yard,
Beaumont
W/D
hookups only
only
W/D
hookups
eastvalleyrentals.net
upstairs
apartment
$1975/mo
765
Targa
Lane W/D,
$1975/mo
Central
air,
fireplace,
4 bed/ 3bath, 1 bedroom
Assoc.
pool,
water
LOMA
LINDA
2 bed &1 trash
bath.
Mentone
34241
Crenshaw
downstairs,
34241
Crenshaw
Colton
pd.
$900/mo
Bellaire
St.
Downstairs
apartBeautiful
2-story
home
New
Home,
Nice
yard,
1365 Crafton
Ave
#2035
Beautiful
2-story
home
1436
Bordwell
Ave. +
ment
with
central
air.only
Fenced
Call
for
more
car
garage,
3bed/3bath
W/D
hookups
3bed/2bath
Condo,
Assoc.
22 car
garage,
3bed/3bath
+
2bed/1bath
oven
&
range
yard.Den,
$925
perroom,
month.
(909)
Den,
great
room,
fireplace
$1975/mo
pool&
Spa,
detached
garage
great
fireplace
information
wall www.united-pm.com
heater,
swamp
cooler,
Central
air,
W/D
Hookup
796-2897
1999 Chevrolet Cavalier
$1050/mo
Central
air,
W/D
Hookup
18889
7/31/14
water
&Crenshaw
trash included
ADVERTISER
- East
Valley
$1695/mo
909-478-7725
34241
Excellent Rentals
condition, runs great
$1695/mo
Call
for
more
$795/mo
Beautiful
2-story
home
and
I’m
only
asking for $2995.
Call
for
more
eastvalleyrentals.net
AD
SIZE
3/20/2014
Mentone
Call
for3bed/3bath
more +
2 car garage,
information
I can take payments. If you are
information
1365
Crafton
Ave
#2035
1251
S. TO
Meadow
Lane-#186
DATES
RUN
_______
Den,
great
room,
fireplace
information
interested, I have different cars.
909-478-7725
3bed/2bath
Condo,
Assoc.
2bed/2bath
Central
air,
W/D
Hookup
909-478-7725
Call Robert for more info 951SALES
REP
STEPHANIE
909-478-7725
Beaumont
pool&
Spa,
detached
garage
upstairs
apartment
$1695/mo
eastvalleyrentals.net
eastvalleyrentals.net
765 Targa
Lane W/D, 359-1101.
$1050/mo
Central
air,
fireplace,
eastvalleyrentals.net
20416-1
09/04/14
Call
for
more
4Assoc.
bed/
3bath,
1
bedroom
pool,
water
& trash
Call
for
more
2004
ISUZU
RODEO
SUV
APPROVAL:
______________________
downstairs,
information
pd.
$900/mo
Colton
Looks,
runs
good.
Black
exterior,
information
New1436
Home,
Nice yard,
Call
for
909-478-7725
REDLANDS
2Bordwell
bedmore
2Ave.
bath.
3.5 engine, automatic. Previous
W/D hookups
2bed/1bath
ovenonly
&
range damage. $3900 obo. Trade for
909-478-7725
Redlands
Blvd.
Upstairs
condo.
eastvalleyrentals.net
information
$1975/mo
wall heater, swamp cooler,
AD SIZE
3/20/2014
765 -Targa
Lane
APPROVAL:
______________________
The909-478-7725
Kimberly Apartments
34241 Crenshaw
4 bed/ 3bath, 1 bedroom
DATES
TO
RUNhome
- _______
Beautiful
2-story
eastvalleyrentals.net
downstairs,
2 car garage,
3bed/3bath
+
SALES
REP
STEPHANIE
New Home,
Nice
yard,
Den, great room, fireplace
LOMA LINDA
1 bed 1only
bath.
W/D hookups
Central
air, W/D
Redlands
Blvd.
NearHookup
LLU.
$1975/mo
$1695/mo
Includes
all utilities.
Month to
APPROVAL:
______________________
ADVERTISER - East Valley
Rentals
month. $695
perfor
month.
(909)
Call
more
34241
Crenshaw
AD SIZE - 3/20/2014 796-2897Beautiful
www.united-pm.com
2-story
home
information
18889
7/31/14
2 car garage, 3bed/3bath + Entertainment Center For Sale
DATES TO RUN - _______
FIRST
MONTH FREE
909-478-7725
Den, great room, fireplace Brown oak wood; really nice; in
You’ve got to see these apartADVERTISER
- Eastmint
Valley
Rentals
2 bed
& 1 bath
$895.00
SALES
REP - STEPHANIE
Central
air, W/D
Hookup
cond. w/glass cabinets &
eastvalleyrentals.net
ments!!!! Call (909) 792-9550.
2 bed & 2 bath$1695/mo
$900.00 and up
AD
SIZE - 3/20/2014four shelves at bottom. Holds
Huge floor plans and spacious
Washer/Dryer hookups,
cable box inside. Call 909-824Call
for RUN
more- _______
ADVERTISER
East
Valley
Rentals
kitchens.
Swimming
pool,
fitDATES
Central TO
AC/Heat
APPROVAL: ______________________
3159. Ask for John or Lorri.
nessSIZE
center, -central
air, elinformation
Gated
community
AD
3/20/2014
20455
07/17/14
SALES
REP - STEPHANIE
evators & laundry facilities.
Private patios, refreshing pool
Party Tents
909-478-7725
DATES
RUN
_______
Ask about TO
our $500
off -first
Walk to St. Bernardine
10x10 $189 pop up * 10x20 $279
month’s
rent
1
Br
1
Bath–
eastvalleyrentals.net
SALES REP - STEPHANIE
Hospital ______________________
pop up * 10x20 $369 Heavy Duty
APPROVAL:
1200sf - $995, 2 Br 2 Bath–
Small pets welcome
* 13x26 $529 H.D. * 13x33 $699
1600sf - $1,195, 3 Br 2 Bath–
Call 909.883.3329 or
H.D. * 20x40 $1,079 H.D. * 12000sf-$1,595
APPROVAL:
______________________
909.648.7254 oac
877-918-TENT We ship only.
08/07/14
20130
07/31/14
Sponsored
Events
Large conference white board
with dark finish. Like new
$250. 909-800-6250.
ZALES DIAMOND RING
- Beautiful Zales engagement
ring for sale. Size 6. Comes with
lifetime Zales care (incl. sizing)
and original paperwork. $225
Text 909-800-6250
COLTON BUILDING
SALE or LEASE
3200 sqft, $2150 mo or $349,000
MANY USES, Open Layout,
On busy st off 10 Frwy,
Good visibility! 909-528-2512
Neweastvalleyrentals.net
carpet & paint. New vinyl.
economy pickup truck possiwater
& trash$1025
included
909-478-7725
Community
per
bility. Call for details. NCFNS
34241pool.
Crenshaw
month.
(909) $795/mo
796-2897
www.
(909)709-4869
eastvalleyrentals.net
Beautiful
2-story home
1849-3
7/10/14
Colton
united-pm.com
2 car garage,
3bed/3bath
+
18889 1251 S. Meadow Lane
7/31/14
#186
Bordwell
Ave.
Den, 1436
great
room, fireplace
2bed/2bath
2bed/1bath
oven
& East
range Valley Rentals
eastvalleyrentals.net
Beaumont
Central
air, W/D
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ADVERTISER
$1050/mo
upstairs
apartment
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ADVERTISER
- East
W/D hookups only
eastvalleyrentals.net
wall heater,
swamp
cooler, Valley Rentals
$1695/mo
765
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air,
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ADCentral
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for more
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&--trash
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SIZE
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4water
bed/ pool,
3bath,
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for
more
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water
& trash
Beaumont
$795/mo
DATES
TO
RUN
_______
information
downstairs,
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see
what
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TO
RUN
-- _______
pd.
$900/mo
765 Targa
Lane
34241
Crenshaw
information
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yard,
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STEPHANIE
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for -more
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are
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for?
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eastvalleyrentals.net
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yard,
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room,
upstairs
apartment
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hookups
only
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air,
W/D
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upcoming
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air,
fireplace,
W/D,
DATES
TO
RUN
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REDLANDS
2 bed
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$1975/mo
$1695/mo
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&Redtrash
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jon
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laundry
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per
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20245-1
JULY 10, 2014 • PAGE 13
20430
ADVERTISER - East Valley Rentals
AD SIZE - 3/20/2014
8/28/14
AAU Junior Olympic Games
Multi-Events: 7/25-27, Track &
Field: 7/27-8/2. Pick up packets
day before competition. Entry
fee: $45. Deadline: 7/15. Visit
www.aaujrogames.org for info.
20487
7/10/14
Learn to Line Dance
Tuesdays...
Loma
Linda
Senior Center or Fridays
Grand Terrace Senior Center. Both classes are 1-3 p.m.
Have fun, make friends and
learn to line dance at the
same time. Need more information? (909) 825-3272
20359
Bathroom counter, just needs
a sink. $35. Call/text 909-8006250.
08/28/14
LOST & FOUND!
Entertainment center. $50.
909-800-6250.
Max is a daschund/chihuaha
mix - disappeared from Hidden
Springs (North Moreno Valley)
on 6/4/14. He is all brown with
short hair and wearing a purple
collar. Please call Bonnie @
951-242-4579.
Yard Sale
Classic white dish washer
with wood counter top. $100.
909-800-6250.
*CARPET SALE 50% OFF!*
!!!Major Mills!!! Residential &
Commercial. FREE Installation/
Padding. Tile & Wood!
Cheap!!! Lic#648498. Toll free
1-866-765-2525
20278-2
08/07/14
Treadmill, $75. Works great, just
needs red security key to run
(got misplaced in recent move).
Located in Moreno Valley. Text
909-800-6250.
Casio CLK-411 electronic keyboard. Like new! Comes with
attachable music stand. $125
obo. 909-800-6250
FOR SALE
Manufactured homes, Low
payments, Vet assistance,
Owner financing.
Your job is your credit.
Lorena (909)733-2121
1849
9/25/14
Wanted
WANTED:
HALLOWEEN EQUIP.
I’ll buy Professional Haunted
House Equipment, high end.
Animatronics. Full size figures.
No costumes! Bill, 951-9432560
20266-2
08/14/14
Yard Sale
Everything must go! Clothes,
toys, shoes, furniture, crib as
well as other baby items, mattress, purses, bathroom items,
etc. July 12-13. 162 N D St, San
Bernardino, CA 92401
Family & Friends Yard Sale
for Mario Antonio Flores
On July 12th at 7 a.m., come
help raise funds for a funeral
for a dear friend who recently passed away. There will be
something for everyone: baby
clothing/shoes, women’s, men’s,
junior’s, toys, etc. Homemade
tacos and menudo will also be
for sale. 25441 Date St E, San
Bernardino, CA 92404
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and all claims, losses, liabilities, damages, costs and expenses (including attorneys fees) made against or incurred
by the publisher, offices, including
but not limited to the sold negligence
and/or fault of the publisher. The
publisher is not liable for any claims,
losses or damages of any kind, arising
from the wording, text, graphics, or
representations of any ads published
therein, or of the condition of the
articles sold through the paper, or
performance of service advertised in
this publication. All advertisers and/
or submissions become wholly the
property of City News Group, Inc.
and cannot be copied electronically
or in any form without the express
written consent of the publisher. We
reserve the right to edit or refuse any
ad and/or photo for promotional use.
All rights reserved.
PAGE 14 • JULY 10, 2014
CITY NEWS • LIVING
Take Care Of Your Four-Wheeled Family Member
Do you view your car
or truck as a member of
your family? Have you
named your vehicle? If
so, then consider how
caring for your car is
similar to caring for your
kin. For the most part,
caring for your family is
pretty straightforward.
Watch their diets, keep
them clean, fix their
bumps and bruises and
they are likely to lead a
healthy, happy life. So
how do you raise and
rear your sedan, SUV,
light truck or mini-van?
Use your parental prowess and follow some basic guidelines.
What to expect when
you’re ... a car owner
ABC Limo
Anytime
Anywhere
• Concerts
• Weddings
• Airport • Parties
(909) 792-5356
www.abclimoserviceca.com
While your human
brood does not come
with an owner’s manual,
your car does. Read up
on your vehicle. Become
familiar with the safety
features. Know what all
the knobs and buttons
do and where to refill
things like windshield
washer f luid and antifreeze.
Your owner’s manual
provides recommended
maintenance schedules
and other important
warnings, and, by giving it a quick glance,
you can save yourself
the frustration of not
knowing how to program the radio presets
or change the clock for
daylight saving time.
Treat the scrapes and
scratches
When a child stubs
a toe or scrapes a knee,
you clean it and treat it to
prevent bigger problems.
It’s the same thing with
your car. Your vehicle is
bound to see a scratch
or two from things like
road salt, pebbles and
other road hazards. It’s
better to treat these when
they are small so rust and
corrosion do not cause
further damage. Inspect
your car regularly for
little dings, then mend
them yourself with a
DIY product like Scratch
Fix All-in-1 from DupliColor that comes with
everything you’ll need to
clean, repair and seal the
blemish.
First, use the tool’s
abrasive tip to remove
loose paint and rust.
Next use one of the two
applicators included - a
pin-point pen tip for fine
scratches or a taper-tip
brush for larger chips
- and paint with your
vehicle’s exact color.
Finally, use the separate foam applicator and
clear coat to seal, protect
and return your car to its
original factory finish.
The steps are easy and
the product is available
at most auto parts stores
for less than $15.
City News Group is Going Green
City
the local
local news
news in
in Colton,
Colton, Grand
Grand Terrace,
Terrace
City News
News Group
Group brings
brings you
you the
and
Loma
Linda.
Loma
Linda,
Moreno Valley, Redlands, and San Bernardino.
Become a subscriber!
For every year you subscribe the City News Group will give you a
“Going Green Supporter” card. A “Going Green Supporter” card is
good for 12 FREE classified ads (5 lines) in the City News.
For more information please call
(909) 370-1200
22797 Barton Road Grand Terrace, CA 92313
PHOTO COURTESY OF: BPT
Do you view your car or truck as a member of your family? Have you
named your vehicle? If so, then consider how caring for your car is similar
to caring for your kin.
Well-car visits
Prevention is the best
medicine. That’s why
you get a yearly checkup.
Thewell-visits monitor
your health and prevent
illness. You should consider similar checkups for
your car.
During a regular vehicle maintenance visit, a
car care professional will
inspect the battery, brake
and cooling systems,
engine oil and filter,
wheels, tires and more.
They will provide guidance on what should be
repaired or replaced and
when. You may find that
a small, less expensive repair made now will prevent a bigger hit to your
wallet later and keep your
car running longer.
Good food and
exercise
After preventive and
necessary care, similar
to a person, tending to
your car comes down
to feeding it, cleaning it
and making sure it gets
enough exercise.
Your vehicle requires
fuel to properly run.
Some vehicles call for
specific grades or types
of fuel to operate at an
optimal level. Check
your vehicle’s owner
manual for any specific
recommendations. Using a fuel different from
what’s suggested can be
the equivalent of feeding a child nothing but
junk food. It will run
slower and be at risk for
future problems.
The elements can be
rough on your car. Salt,
de-icers and other road
treatments can wreak
havoc on your vehicle’s
finish. So give your car
a bath every once and
a while and be sure to
clean the undercarriage
whenever possible. And
don’t forget a good coat
of wax to prevent sun
damage.
Finally, your family
members need exercise
and so does your vehicle.
If your car sits idle for
too long, engine problems can occur. Take it
for a drive. It’s good for
the vehicle, as well as
the driver.
If you think of your
car as a cherished family member, you should
take care of it like one.
Preventive maintenance,
like annual checkups,
can make a big difference. It’s also wise to
treat nicks and scratches
when they are small and
not let them turn into
something big. If you
approach vehicle care
with just a hint of maternal or paternal instincts,
your ride will do well for
many years to come.
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299 South E Street, San Bernardino, CA 92401
www.autosoundofsanbernardino.com
RELIABLE TIRE CENTER
SINCE 1971
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Exit I-215 & Iowa
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445 IOWA AVE. • RIVERSIDE, CA 92507
CITY NEWS • LIVING
JULY 10, 2014 • PAGE 15
How to Start a Garden and be Healthier
It’s a well-known fact that
few Americans actually get the
recommended daily dose of vitamins. Many turn to over-thecounter supplements to fill in
nutritional gaps. But wouldn’t it
be better - not to mention tastier
- to get needed nutrients from
what you eat? This season, why
not turn your vegetable and
herb garden into a “vitamin
garden?”
Fortunately, many vitaminpacked vegetables and herbs are
easy to grow. Hardy, bountiful
varieties like those from Bonnie Plants make it even easier to
claim vitamin victory in your
veggie garden. Studies show
that gardeners tend to eat more
fruits and vegetables than nongardeners, and nothing beats the
flavor and freshness of homegrown veggies, fruits and herbs.
In addition to the many health
benefits gardening delivers, such
as gentle exercise, fresh air and
sunshine, growing your own
vegetables can help ensure you
meet vitamin requirements.
While gardening is great
exercise, starting a garden is
actually an easy task. With just
an hour a day, you can start a
small backyard garden, or even
grow your own vegetables in
pots. Just start with transplants,
instead of seed; they’ll save time
and effort, and provide you
with an earlier harvest. Choose
a sunny spot with good drain-
age, and make sure the soil is
in shape to receive plants by
soil-kit testing, and amending
when necessary. Feed your food
plants, water regularly and don’t
forget to patrol for pests.
Ready for your garden? Try
these gardener-friendly, highpowered vegetables and herbs
that can ensure your diet is
full of flavorful, vitamin-rich
foods:
Herbs
• Basil - Low in calories and
cholesterol-free, basil is a rich
source of many essential nutrients, minerals and vitamins.
It contains exceptionally high
levels of beta-carotene and vitamin A.
• Oregano - High in antioxidants, oregano has both
antibacterial and antifungal
properties.
• Rosemary - Another antioxidant herb, rosemary is used
to fight inflammation. It’s a
good source of vitamin A, thiamin and magnesium.
Veggies
• Bonnie Spinach - Spinach
contains more than half the recommended daily value of vitamin A and is high in vitamins C,
K , E, folate, manganese, magnesium, iron and potassium. Naturally low in calories, spinach
grows well in spring, summer
and fall, producing high yields of
large, nutrient-rich leaves.
• Tomatoes - Considered a
super food, tomatoes deliver
high doses of vitamins C, A, K
and B6, and minerals such as
potassium and lycopene. Hugely versatile, they’re a great ingredient in a variety of culinary
styles, or equally yummy eaten
on their own. Bonnie Plants
has a range of new, easy-togrow tomato varieties for 2014,
including the Biltmore (which
ripens a large amount of fruit
all at once), and the San Marzano, producing high yields and
keeps producing right up until
first frost. Check out the “Tomato Chooser” tool on Bonnie
Plants’ website to make it easy
to find the variety you want.
Select traits you’re seeking and
the tool will list the varieties
that match!
• Peppers - Another versatile
veggie available in a wealth of
varieties, peppers deliver fiber,
folate, manganese, potassium,
copper and vitamins A, C, K
and B6. Many types, such as
Bonnie Green Bell peppers, are
very easy to grow, and others,
like the Giant Marconi, deliver
high yield and produce early in
the season.
• Squash - Popular and prolific varieties like zucchini and
yellow squash require minimal
care to produce hefty harvests.
Green zucchini deliver vitamins
C, K and B6, as well as folate,
manganese and potassium. Yellow squash - either crookneck
PHOTO COURTESY OF: BPT
Ready for your garden? Try these gardener-friendly, highpowered vegetables and herbs that can ensure your diet
is full of flavorful, vitamin-rich foods
or straight neck - are easy to
grow, early to mature and particularly high in vitamin C.
And what’s the one vitamin every single veggie and
herb in your garden delivers?
You can count vitamin D - the
true “sunshine vitamin” among
the nutritional benefits of vegetables, herbs and gardening.
While you’re outside working
in the garden, your body is
turning all that sunlight into
much-needed vitamin D.
Added to the vitamin value
of veggies and herbs are the exercise and relaxation that derive
from gardening. This summer,
why not focus on growing your
vitamins rather than getting
them from a bottle? They’ll
taste better than anything that
comes from the pharmacy, plus
you’ll reap health, wellness, and
the many mental and physical
benefits of gardening.
For more information on varieties, how-to’s, trouble shooting and even recipes, visit www.
bonnieplants.com.
Four Tips for Achieving a Healthy Lawn on a Budget
As hot weather rolls around,
it’s time to start thinking about
yard maintenance. If your
budget is tight, you might be
tempted to let the lawn care
slide, but maintaining a great
lawn doesn’t need to be expensive - and the reward for just a
small investment is a beautiful,
environmentally friendly setting for outdoor activities of
many kinds.
If you’re looking to ensure
a healthy natural lawn on a
budget, consider these four
easy tips:
Water as needed
On average, a lawn needs
about one inch of water per
week, from rainfall or irrigation.
This will soak the soil to a depth
of four to six inches, putting water deep into your lawn’s root
system. Letting the lawn dry
out completely between waterings will encourage the grass to
grow stronger, deeper roots as it
searches for water deeper in the
soil. For best results, water in the
early morning when there is less
wind and heat. Put a rain gauge
on your porch to measure rainfall; if you receive one inch of
rain in a week, skip the watering
and save your irrigation money
that week.
Fertilize naturally
Don’t break your back trying to bag lawn clippings. If you
mow frequently (about once a
week during the growing season) and don’t remove too much
height, you can leave the grass
clippings on the lawn. The clippings will serve as a natural fertilizer. They contain the same
nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium as commercial fertilizer
- and they’re free.
Use common
household items
Take advantage of items already at your fingertips to keep
your lawn in tip-top shape. For
example:
Ready the ruler
Mowing your grass to the
right height will help you create
a low-maintenance, droughttolerant lawn. Wait until your
grass is three inches tall before
mowing, and then cut it to
two inches in height. By only
trimming one-third of the
blade length, you will avoid
stressing the grass while leaving enough leaf to protect the
roots from the sun.
Let a screwdriver be
your guide
To see if your lawn needs to
be watered, test for moisture by
pushing a screwdriver into the
ground. If it’s difficult to push
the screwdriver in, the soil is dry
and your grass needs a drink.
If the blade goes in easily, you
don’t need to water yet.
Use mason jars, vinegar and
baking soda
Good soil is critical to a
healthy lawn, and most turfgrasses prefer soil with a neutral
pH (neither acidic nor alkaline).
For a DIY pH test, pull out a pair
of pint mason jars. Fill each jar
about half way full with soil samples taken from several different
locations around your yard. Be
sure to remove rocks and other
debris from your samples. Add
a half-cup of vinegar to the first
jar. If the mixture fizzes, your
soil is highly alkaline and you
don’t need to test the other jar.
If you get no reaction, continue
the test by adding a half-cup of
water to the soil in the second
jar. Mix well and then add a
half-cup of baking soda to the
slurry. If this mixture fizzes,
the soil is very acidic. Overly
acidic soil can be amended with
lime, while alkaline soil can be
amended with sulfur.
Dish soap for the grubs
As your lawn starts its spring
growth, watch for brown patches that never turn green. Dead
patches could be caused by grubs
feeding on the roots in the fall.
To determine whether grubs
are indeed the problem, dig up
square-foot sections of sod to
a depth of about two inches in
several areas in your yard. Next,
examine the soil beneath your
grass for short, fat, whitish Cshaped worms. If you find 10
PHOTO COURTESY OF: BPT
Want a healthy natural lawn? Follow these tips to show
the neighborhood you have the “green-thumb”.
or more grubs per square foot
you should treat your lawn. To
treat 1,000 square feet of grass,
dilute two tablespoons of liquid
dish soap in a gallon of water
and spray it on the lawn, preferably immediately after a rainfall. This will cause the grubs
to come to the surface, where
you can collect them if the birds
don’t do the job for you. Repeat
the treatment weekly until the
grubs stop surfacing.
Maintain your mower
Take 30 minutes to service
your lawn mower at the beginning of the season. Changing
the oil, cleaning or replacing the
spark plug and changing the filters once a year will help you
avoid repair bills down the road.
Also sharpen the mower blade
if needed. A dull blade will tear
the grass rather than cutting it,
which will stress the lawn and
leave it vulnerable to disease.
City News Group is Going Green
City
the local
local news
news in
in Colton,
Colton, Grand
Grand Terrace,
Terrace
City News
News Group
Group brings
brings you
you the
and
Loma
Linda.
Loma
Linda,
Moreno Valley, Redlands, and San Bernardino.
Become a subscriber!
For every year you subscribe the City News Group will give you a
“Going Green Supporter” card. A “Going Green Supporter” card is
good for 12 FREE classified ads (5 lines) in the City News.
For more information please call
(909) 370-1200
22797 Barton Road Grand Terrace, CA 92313
PAGE 16 • JULY 10, 2014
RANCHO BELAGO
For many years we have been asked by countless customers to start a rewards program.
We wanted to do more for our customers than just offer a simple discount. Well, the wait is
over! We now have a program that adds value to your health. The Plus Program
SIGN-UP IN STORE TODAY!
Following God: Praying
God’s Way is a twelveweek study that expounds
on biblical teaching as
to how we should pray.
The study addresses
issues that are
hindrances to our
communication
with God, such
as
lack
of
sincerity, pride
and
selfishness.
Join Pastor Julio Tabuenca as he
presents this series of seminars and you
will be better equipped to leap over the
obstacles of sin and communicate with
God in a way that is pleasing to Him.

Dear Mayor Karen Williams, The LNP has a strong plan to relieve

MIA GARAGE SALE

tax sale list 1-29-15 - Borough of Harvey Cedars

Washington Park - City and County of Denver

Meeting Highlights - Colton-Redlands

Contratación - Coordinación General de Salud

HAWAI&#39

CIBC Hamilton Pan Am Soccer Stadium (HAM)

February 2015 Newsletter

APRIL 18 GARAGE SALE AT THE CLUB