909-370-1200 - City News Group

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Snag a copy of the Shop N’ Win for a chance at winning $1,000!
Redlands City News
What's going on in your backyard...
VOLUME I, NUMBER 47
Look at
What's
Inside
NOVEMBER 21, 2013
Subscribe TODAY! 909.370.1200
The Week’s Weather: Fri 68 | 48
Sat 70 | 47
Extra
Sun 71 | 46
Mon 71 | 43
Tues 72 | 45
Wed 76 | 46
Unforgettables Bachelors Auctioned
(Below) Event committee member
Sarah Sillers (left),
The Unforgettables Foundation
founder Tim Evans
(center) and event
committee member Jamie Riley.
BY: M ARGIE MILLER
PUBLISHER /JOURNALIST
Pilates With an
Altitude Open
for Business
Offering
Customers
a Shot at
Winning
$1,000 - P. 4
Nov. 15 marked the
first time in The Unforgettables Foundation
(TUF) history that a
Bachelor Auction at Morongo Casino and Resort
was hosted.
The casino lounge’s
360-degree view made
the perfect setting for the
evening’s festivities with
14 eligible bachelors who
reside either in Riverside
or San Bernardino counties there vying for the
ladies’ attention. Various
prizes were handed out
thanks in part to the many
sponsors and supporters
Cont. with Auction
on P. 8
Local Business
RedFusion
Media Wins
Award - P. 6
Trends for a
Fall Wardrobe
Update
- P. 10
Contact us at:
909-370-1200
or
redlands
@citynewsgroup.com
or
www.citynewsgroup.com
Index
ECRWSS
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EDDM
Opinions - 2
Calendar - 3
Food - 4
Entertainment - 5
Classifieds - 14
Thurs 77 | 46
PHOTO COURTESY OF: MARDIS FAMILY
(Above) Emcees Julie Buehler, Palm Springs
Sports Radio host, and a few of the eligible
bachelors up for auction.
Four Directions of Wellness for This Years’s
5th Annual Native American Heritage Month Event
BY: K RISTOPHER SARIKAS
COMMUNITY WRITER
Traditional Native
American music filled
the halls of the Orton
Center at the University
of Redlands on Nov. 13,
as community members
gathered in honor of
November being Native American Heritage
Month .
The Department of
Behavioral Health’s Native American Awareness
Committee, in collaboration with the Native
American Resource Center and the University of
Redlands Native Student
Program, hosted the fifth
annual Native American
celebration.
Behavioral Health Director Casonya Thomas
welcomed the crowd and
explained the significance
of this year’s celebration.
Cont. with Wellness
on P. 2
(Below) Members of the Native American
Resource Center prepare to perform traditional Native American dances.
PHOTO COURTESY OF: KRISTOPHER SARIKAS
From left: Department of Behavioral Health Director
Casonya Thomas, tribal historian and cultural adviser
for the Morongo Band of Mission Indians Ernest Siva
and San Bernardino County Third District Supervisor
James Ramos gather at the Native American event.
PHOTO COURTESY OF: KRISTOPHER SARIKAS
Packinghouse Church to Host First Concert in Tour
Dominic Balli performing at ‘A Christmas Together’ to a full house
at the Packinghouse in
Redlands last year.
BY: JASON DEAN
COMMUNITY WRITER
The Fourth Annual “A
Christmas Together” tour
will be traveling the West
Coast from Southern
California to Vancouver,
Wash. during the month
of December.
The first concert, co-
PHOTO COURTESY OF: JASON DEAN
sponsored by the Packinghouse’s Sunday Night
Freedom-Up Service and
89.7FM KSGN in Red-
lands, will start at 6 p.m.
on Dec. 1 at Packinghouse
Church.
This year’s featured
artists include Jadon Lavik,
Tyrone Wells, Dominic
Balli, Trevor Davis and
the PawnShop Kings.
“A Christmas Together” is a collaborative tour
Cont. with Concert
on P. 8
CITY NEWS • COMMUNITY/OPINION
PAGE 2 • NOVEMBER 21, 2013
Car Rear-Ends Semi-Truck
Onions to the Redlands University students living
in group homes around us who have their beer fests
and relieve themselves (and their beer bottles) on their
neighbor’s property. It is appropriate that the U of R is
holding a musical entitled URINETOWN. You need
to teach your students respect and responsibility.
Many orchids to my sister Rose for taking care of me
while I recover from surgery. You’re a sweetheart
Orchids to friend Andy for babysitting my dogs
over the weekend. I owe you a good dinner!
Redlands Fire Department
firefighters and paramedics
freed an injured driver following an early morning collision
on the 210 freeway Nov. 14.
Firefighters and paramed-
ics responded to the 2:15 a.m.
collision on the freeway at San
Bernardino Avenue after a small
car rear-ended a semi-truck,
trapping the car’s driver. It took
12 firefighters approximately
25 minutes to free the driver,
who was then transported to the
hospital with injures to his face
and legs. The California Highway Patrol is investigating the
accident.
Wellness
traditions and cultures of
Southern California Indian
tribes, such as the Serrano and
the Cahuilla. According to San
Bernardino County Third
District Supervisor James Ramos, Redlands and some of
its surrounding cities, such as
Grand Terrace, are located on
traditional Serrano territory.
Shortly after Siva’s keynote
speech, visitors were invited
to attend various workshops
on-site, intended to improve
mental, physical, spiritual or
emotional wellness through
education and demonstration. At an emotional wellness workshop, for example,
attendees participated in an
arts and crafts activity where
they designed a medicine
wheel necklace. According to
Valerie Dobesh of the Native
American Resource Center,
the medicine wheel represents
the four seasons and the four
points of direction.
Furthermore, Dobesh explained that this particular
workshop was intended to
guide participants in finding
balance in their emotional
health through artistic creativity. As the workshops came to
an end, lunch was served.
Throughout the lunch,
members of the Native
American Resource Center
performed and explained the
meaning behind various traditional Native American songs
and dances.
After lunch, attendees
were invited to participate in
remaining workshops before
the event came to a close.
Cont. from P. 1
“The theme for this year’s
event is ‘Four Directions of
Wellness’ and it was selected
to focus on emotional, physical, mental and spiritual health
when working with Native
American and Alaskan native community members in
recovery from mental illness
and substance abuse disorders,”
said Thomas.
Shortly after the welcoming
ceremony, Ernest Siva, tribal
historian and cultural advisor
for the Morongo Band of Mission Indians, took the stage as
keynote speaker.
Siva discussed the diverse
Congrats to Melanie and Rick on their marriage! What
a stunning wedding, gown, and couple! Enjoy Europe
you two!
Whoa! Congrats to my brother Steven on winning
sold-out concert tickets. So who’s going to be your
plus one, huh?!
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Congratulations to my best friend Nick on his first
live music performance. You were the best!
Happy birthday to my little sister, Cindy. You’re
growing up too fast for me!
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Road Work
Will Affect Traffic on
Cajon and Vine Streets
Planned maintenance
work on underground
Southern California Edison
equipment will cause partial
lane closures along Cajon
and Vine streets. Work began Nov. 18, to replace old
SCE vault boxes beneath the
streets. The work is causing
partial lane closures on Cajon
Street between Vine Street
and Olive Avenue and on
Vine Street between Cajon
and Fourth Street. Traffic
lanes are remaining available
in all directions during the
work. Several parking spaces
on the west end of Vine Street
are affected. Detour signs are
in place to direct traffic.
All work is scheduled between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.,
Monday through Friday. The
work is expected to be completed by Dec. 6.
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CITY NEWS • LIVING
Pilates With an Altitude Open for Business
Offering Customers a Shot at Winning $1,000
Now offering new students
a free introductory class to get
their feet wet, Redlands has
recently welcomed its newest
pilates studio: Pilates with an
Altitude.
Started a decade ago in
the mountains of Big Bear
— hence the ‘altitude’ — the
studio focuses on high elevation training.
Ghita Prince, a former ballerina and Latin American
dancer, was trained in South
Africa where she was born and
raised. Her teacher and mentor, world renowned Patricia
Lamond, the author of several
pilates books and a master
pilates instructor of the Stott
Pilates method (which teaches
exercises designed to restore
the natural curves of the spine
and rebalance the muscles
around the joints) has been an
inspiration and guide to Prince
since she was 8 years old.
Pilates, however, only came
into full swing for Prince 10
years ago when she did her first
reformer class and was hooked;
the only setback was the high
cost of the classes.
“It was outrageously expensive,” Prince said.
With a plan in mind to open
her own studio, Prince shared,
“the next step was to make it
affordable for people, to ease
their pocketbooks, but also
give them the reformer-based
pilates experience.”
Prince trained further in
pilates in San Diego at John
Garey Studio, and would travel
each year back to South Africa
to meet and work with her
mentor, Lamond at Lamond’s
studio in Cape Town.
Prince is also active in yoga
at the nearby The Yoga Room.
She said she “highly recom-
mends the balance of the body
with yoga and pilates and anything else that keeps the mind
and body active.”
Prince has held an Associates Degree from the Royal
School of London Ballet Society
with honors since 1990. Prince
shared she “hopes to introduce
the ballet bar method in the very
near future” to those with no
ballet experience in response to
the current trend of the barre
burn classes — not always taught
by dancers but can be taught by
certified instructors.
Prince is also an ideal fitness
member who enjoys sharing information on how to keep and
stay healthy.
Interested persons are invited to call and book a free
introduction. Space is limited to smaller courses of five
people to make them personal
and hands-on. Prince can be
PHOTO COURTESY OF: GHITA PRINCE
Pilates instructor Ghita Prince, a former ballerina and
Latin American dancer. Prince has held an Associates Degree from the Royal School of London Ballet Society with
honors since 1990.
reached at 909-273-0931.
Customers can also save
money when they use the
Pilates with an Altitude coupon found on page 9 of the
November 2013 Shop N’
Win monthly coupon book.
Pilates students who use this
coupon are automatically entered into the drawing for the
grand prize of $1,000.
“If you’re looking for re-
former-based pilates that you
can afford and then walk
straight next door for your
yoga fi x — and, might I mention, a bootcamp and crossfit
studio nearby, if that’s on your
menu for the week — come to
the center that meets all your
needs,” she said.
Pilates with an Altitude is
located at 721 Nevada St., Ste
211, Redlands.
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(909) 307-3333
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(909) 885-5051
NOVEMBER 21, 2013 • PAGE 5
CITY NEWS • ENTERTAINMENT
Gary Bonner Singers & Orchestra Presents
“Sounds of the Season” Christmas Concert
Joke
of the
Week
PHOTO COURTESY OF: BONNER MUSIC
An upcoming Christmas concert will delight all as the Gary Bonner Singers and Orchestra
present the Sounds of the Season concert.
BY: ROBERT SODERBLOM
COMMUNITY WRITER
the Crystal Cathedral, Church first American to conduct at
on the Way, Knotts Berry Farm’s the International Church MuThe 28th Annual Christmas “New Year’s Eve Praise 2000,” sic Festival in Oberammergau,
Festival of Music and Lights and in numerous Community Germany, sharing the podiwill take place this year at the Concert Series, including the um with Sir David Willcocks
Calimesa Seventh-day Adven- Inland Empire, Long Beach, of Great Britain. From 1991
tist Church at 353 Myrtlewood Fullerton, Bakersfield and Glen- through 1994, he conducted
Dr. in Calimesa, and will fea- dale, and with the Capistrano the 2,000 voices and orchestra
ture the Gary Bonner Singers Valley Symphony.
of the Disneyland Christmas
(60 voice chorale) and orchestra
Ranging in age from 18 Candlelight Procession. He
to 60, the singers represent a has trained over 700 conducin “Sounds of the Season.”
The group is directed by diversity of backgrounds and tors and for the grand tradition
Dr. Gary Bonner, renowned occupations.
of choral music, he formed the
conductor and recent dean of
Bonner is an internation- Gary Bonner Singers.
the School of Music at Cali- ally recognized conductor and
All concerts are ticketed and
fornia Baptist University. trainer of conductors. In May must be purchased in advance.
Three identical concerts will 2012, he retired as founding Tickets will not be sold at the
be performed beginning Dec. dean of the School of Music at door. Tickets are available at
20 at 6 p.m. and Dec. 21, at 4 California Baptist University in Loma Linda ABC Christian
Riverside, and from directing Book Store and Sound Theoland 6 p.m.
The Gary Bonner Sing- the 140-member University ogy of Redlands and on I tickers launched in October 1995. Choir and Orchestra.
ets via the internet. Tickets are
They have completed 20 recordDuring his tenure at CBU, $15 for front reserved seating
ings, including three produced the UCO completed 16 CDs and $10 for open seating on the
and distributed by Word Music, and one DVD.
main floor and balcony. Seating
four commissioned albums, five
During his 23 years at Azusa is limited. Tickets are also obChristmas albums, a spirituals Pacific University, he served as tained by sending your request
collection in Spain, and a sacred founding dean of the School of and remittance to Concert Seclassics collection recorded in Music and director of the Uni- ries, PO Box 647, Calimesa,
Prague with the City of Prague versity Choir and Orchestra. CA, 92320. Include a self-adUnder his direction, the APU dressed stamped envelope. For
Philharmonic Orchestra.
Office: 22797
BartonChoir
Road performed
Grand Terrace
9 0 9 -3 7 0 -1call
2 0 0the conTheyMain
performed
at the
withCAthe92313
Los more information,
White House Holiday Open Angeles Philharmonic in the cert line at 909-795-4960.
House
December
2006,
Disney
All performances
are prein their in
communities.
We bring
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berCity
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A prelude to each
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1996 Salvation Army “Army 40 recordings with the Univer1
year
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of Stars” Christmas
Eve radio sity Choir during his 15 years as this year will feature the Kim
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CITY NEWS • BUSINESS
Local Business RedFusion Media Wins Award
BY: MOLLY BURGESS
COMMUNITY WRITER
Molly Burgess, President of
RedFusion Media, announced
that the local marketing company received a “Capella Award”
in recognition of the newsletters
they create for Longmont Dairy
Farm of Colorado. The 48th Annual Polaris Awards and Dinner
was held by the Public Relations
Society of America, Inland Empire (PRSAIE) Chapter.
“Mooo News” is the title
given to the farm’s newsletters.
Over the past 21 years, Longmont Dairy and RedFusion Media have produced more than 250
printed “Mooo News” newsletters, delivered each month to
customers’ milk boxes.
Jon Burgess, Marketing Consultant at RedFusion, remarked,
“Mooo News evolved from the
original black and white news-
letter with a note from the
owner, Susan Boyd, and a couple of recipes to today’s colorful
newsletter, reporting on health
and fitness and other customer
retention themes, such as their
19th annual Poetry Contest
and their 14th annual Eggnog
Bottle Design Contest.”
The newsletters are designed
to engage customers with delicious pictures and recipes, to
inform parents with up-to-date
information on dairy health,
and to involve families with
activities for kids.
“Mooo News was developed
to create branding with customers and maintain constant contact. Longmont Dairy wants
customers to see their brand as
being nutritious, locally sustainable, and eco-friendly. Through
surveys,” says Jon Burgess, “We
are constantly evaluating our
work and encouraging customer
feedback. Based on the survey
collected for the year 2012, 87
percent of our customers read
Mooo News.”
The Public Relations Society
of America (PRSA) is the premier organization of public relations professionals in the U.S.
At both a local and national
level, it provides professional
development, sets standards of
excellence and upholds principles of ethics for PR practitioners and firms.
The Polaris Award is presented for projects with an average
score higher than 90 percent
as judged by independent PR
professionals. This year’s judges were from the East Coast.
Awards were given Oct. 24 at
the 48th Annual Polaris Awards
and Dinner 2013 held in Rancho
Cucamonga.
PHOTO COURTESY OF: MOLLY BURGESS
Local marketing company RedFusion Media recently was
awarded the “Capella Award,” in recognition of the newsletters they create for a Colorado-based dairy.
Hiring Tips to Help Avoid Nanny Nightmares
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on time and according to the
law. Although nanny-hiring
goes on year round, many more
families may undertake the task
as the school year gets started.
SurePayroll offers some tips for
hiring and paying a nanny:
• Make a list of nanny
must-haves, such as schedule availability, disciplinary
practices, experience with
multiple kids, etc. Next, create a list of preferences that
are negotiable. Setting your
priorities before you begin
looking for a nanny will help
you make the right decision.
• Involve others, including
people whose referrals you
trust, such as family members,
friends, teachers and co-workers. Ask them for help in finding candidates, and don’t forget to involve your kids. Give
them a few minutes to meet
each nanny candidate during
the interview. After all, they’ll
be the ones most affected by
your choice.
• Remember, you’re entering
a business relationship—albeit
one of the most important ones
in your life. Keep things pro-
Avoid having a nanny
nightmare on
your hands
by checking
on all the tax
laws you can
find.
fessional during
the interview
and be sure to
ask all the tough
questions about topics that are
important to your family.
• Don’t overlook online
resources and professional organizations. Selection services
like SitterCity can help you
identify and screen appropriate candidates, and the International Nanny Association provides information, advice and
a directory on its website. Be
sure to use background checks,
which can easily be done online, check multiple references
and personally interview every
candidate at least once before
making a final decision.
• Discuss wages and base
your offer on the nanny’s level
of experience and what other
nannies in your area are getting. Federal law requires nannies must get at least minimum
wage, and they may be entitled
to overtime.
• Prepare paperwork to ensure you can avoid tax penalties.
You’ll need a 1040-ES, a signature-ready Schedule H, the
PHOTO COURTESY OF: BPT
annual 1040 and a W-2. If you
pay a seasonal nanny more than
$1,000 per quarter or $1,800
per year, you’ll probably need to
pay the “Nanny Tax,” which includes Social Security, Medicare
and federal unemployment tax
(FUTA).
• Set up payroll for your nanny, and plan to pay him or her
by either direct deposit or check.
You’ll need to make provisions to
pay Social Security, Medicare,
FUTA and other payroll taxes,
including any state or local taxes
that may apply. Track tax deductions, medical benefits and other
insurance. Remember, mistakes
can cost you: failing to pay the
IRS nanny taxes can lead to back
taxes, penalties, interest and fines
of up to $25,000.
“Your nanny will be one of
the most important people in
your family’s lives,” Bolas notes.
“It’s important to start off on the
right foot with good communication and ensuring payroll tasks
go smoothly.”
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Colton Dental Group:
Meet Addition Dr. Ash Dason
Crossword
Customers Also Get a Chance at Winning $1,000
BY: BREEANNA JENT
STAFF WRITER
Colton Dental Group has
welcomed some changes over
the past year. Besides its recent move to a new location
on South Via Lata in Colton,
another of its most recent
changes is the addition of a
new face: Dr. Ash Dason,
who joined the Colton Dental
Group team six months ago.
Dr. Ash is a Class of 2013
graduate of nearby Loma Linda University School of Dentistry. He holds a Bachelor’s of
Science Degree in biology and
is a certified doctor of dental
surgery with a specialty in esthetic dentistry, anterior composites and veneers. In other
words: he knows how to make
teeth sparkle.
Dr. Ash joined existing
staff, including receptionists
Karen Espinoza and Steven
Lopez, CIS/Posting specialist Maria Fierro, collection
specialist Stephanie Badillo,
dental assistants Denise Estrada and Jose Rodriguez,
dental assistant/orthodontics
specialist Monica Maldonado,
lab technician James Halder,
dental hygienists Susan Mace
and Danna Kim, and doctors
Jeff San Agustin and Sam Dason - who is Dr. Ash’s father.
“Growing up, I was very
fortunate to have a father as a
dentist and I would always love
to shadow him,” said Dr. Ash.
His father, Dr. Sam Dason, also attended the Loma
Linda University School of
Dentistry and has a D.D.S.
degree. He has spent the last
20 years practicing dentistry,
with a specialty in general
dentistry, which includes fillings, crowns, routine cleanings, root canal treatments
and more. He also teaches
part-time at Loma Linda University School of Dentistry as
an assistant professor, and is
also a major in the United
States Army Reserve.
Dr. Sam chose dentistry as
his preferred career choice because he wanted “to help and
treat people.” It’s interacting with
the patients that is his favorite
part of the career, he said.
For Dr. Ash, “building patient relationships and meeting new people” is an exciting
part of the career. “I really love
how dentistry is hands-on.
Making people smile has been
my love.”
Both doctors Sam and Ash
agree that many things make
Colton Dental Group stand out
from the rest; one of the largest
factors being the staff’s dedication to customer service.
Dr. Sam said it was “providing quality care at an affordable price and putting the
patient before anything” that
makes Colton Dental Group
stand above the rest.
Dr. Sam shared he felt another strong point of the busi-
PHOTO COURTESY OF: STACEY PETERS-HERNANDEZ
At Colton Dental Group, everyone’s like family. Above, Dr.
Sam Dason (right) with his son, the newest member of the
Colton Dental Group team, Dr. Ash Dason.
Fill in the correct answers, one letter per square,
both across and down, from the given clues.
Colton, Grand Terrace, and Loma Linda:
Answers on P. 15
Moreno Valley, Redlands, and San Bernardino:
Answers on 13
PHOTO COURTESY OF: STACEY PETERS-HERNANDEZ
Dr. Ash Dason works with a patient. “I really love how
dentistry is hands-on. Making people smile has been my
love,” he said.
ness was its team. “I think what
sets us apart from everyone
else is our young and hardworking team. Here at Colton
Dental Group, we make our
patients feel like family. My
father and I are very conservative when treatment planning
and always have the patients’
best interest in mind. We take
time to listen to our patients’
concerns and always [treat]
them with top-of-the-line
technology.”
“With our new location, with
advanced dental equipment and
updated technology, we want to
serve the community the best
we can,” said Dr. Sam.
The business is also giving back to its customers with
more chances to save. When
new customers fill out and
present the Colton Dental
Group coupon found on page
11 of the November 2013 Shop
N’ Win monthly coupon book,
they are automatically entered
into the drawing to win the
grand prize of $1,000.
Colton Dental Group is
open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mondays
and Wednesdays, and from 8
a.m. to 5 p.m. on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Fridays at 944
South Via Lata in Colton.
Answers from P. 5
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CITY NEWS • COMMUNITY
Auction
cess for a first time event,” Evans said.
Emcees included Inland
Empire Magazine owner Brenda Lorenzi and Palm Springs
Sports Radio host Julie Buehler;
San Bernardino County Fifth
District Supervisor Josie Gonzales and Highland Mayor Pro
Tem Penny Lilburn.
Evans’s inspiration for the
Bachelor Auction came from
a similar event he’d seen in the
Coachella Valley, where $50,000
was raised. He saw an opportunity to bring an entertaining
event to his local area and help
raise funds for a great cause.
TUF is a non-profit foundation that dedicates their time,
energy and money in assisting
low-income families during the
hardest part of their lives - the
loss of a child. TUF is dedicated
to helping families give their
children the dignified burial
they deserve and helps educate
both parents and community
members on how to deal with
the loss.
“The Unforgettables is such
a tough topic, you almost have
to have loud, fun, happy events
to counteract the somber nature
of the cause, so that’s what we
do,” said Evans.
Among the 14 bachelors
auctioned off that evening
were: Redlands residents Nik
Alsop, who is a soccer coach;
Steven Sumlar, in marketing
opportunities for the ladies
who had successful bids on the
bachelors: a Long Beach cruise,
a Hangar 24 tour, an Ontario
Reign hockey game and a jeep
trip in Coachella Valley.
Additionally, local salons
and spas gave each bachelor
a makeover on the day of the
event to ensure they were each
auction ready, and girls participated in a Sexiest Heels contest. Orm Chaisawang, a San
Bernardino resident, was one
of the winners in the Sexiest
Heels contest. Thanks to Alex
Hards dee-jaying the event, the
fun never stopped.
The event, which was
planned for four months by a
Bachelor Auction Committee,
raised over $5,000 for the foundation.
“It was a tremendous suc-
Cont. from P. 1
of The Unforgettables Foundation. The sponsors ranged from
Citizens Business Bank Arena
to local businesses such as Innovations Salon in Grand Terrace, Susie Willhide at Grand
Terrace’s Baskets Ahh.. La Cart
providing gift baskets for the
event and Colton Dental giving away a $599 teeth whitening
procedure.
The event began at 6:30 p.m.
and ran through 9 p.m. that
evening. Following the auction,
attendees were invited to head
over to Club Vibe.
TUF founder Tim Evans
shared that event sponsors
provided many fun-filled date
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San Bernardino resident Orm Chaisawang, winner of the
Sexiest Heels contest, and bachelor James Frederick, a
forklift operator and an assistant baseball coach at Grand
Terrace High School.
and massage therapy; CJ Sillers,
Oak Glen resident and Brewcakes owner; David Brigham, a
sales representative with Ritual
Brewing Company; Yucaipa
residents Mark Edwards, a financial specialist and entrepreneur; Ed Ferguson, owner and
manager of Tire Guys Goodyear; Menifee resident Mike
Horton, fire marshal with the
San Bernardino County Fire
Department; Riverside residents Matt Friedlander, senior
director with the United Way
of the Inland Valleys; Jonathan
Murtaugh, a Facebook marketing director; James Persinger, a
financial adviser; Nick Adcock,
a governmental affairs manag-
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er with the Greater Riverside
Chambers of Commerce; Canyon Lake resident David Morgan, a California state district
representative; Irvine resident
Paul Cramer, a director of sales
for a pet food company and a
real estate broker; and Grand
Terrace resident James Frederick, an assistant baseball coach at
Grand Terrace High School.
“It was a great group of guys
picked,” said Frederick, 27, of
the bachelors. Frederick was a
first-time bachelor for auction.
“We clicked really well together,” he said. “I would definitely like to do it again.”
Innovations Salon in Grand
Terrace, owned by Ken Binkley,
gave Frederick his makeover the
day of the auction.
Innovations Salon wanted to
get involved, Binkley said, because “giving back to our community that supports us gives
us inner satisfaction.”
Frederick said his friend,
Danielle, encouraged him to
participate. He will be going
on a group date with a young
woman named Patty, 26, who
was the successful bidder for
him. Evans said the group dates
between the bachelors and the
ladies who bid on them will
take place following the holidays. He also said he hopes to
see more ladies at similar events
in the future.
San Bernardino County Fire
Marshal Mike Horton took
home the largest bid, totaling
$1,500.
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from some of the top Christian
songwriters, artists and worship leaders on the West Coast.
The vision for this tour was
to unify the body of Christ by
providing top level artistry and
musicianship focused on the
birth of Jesus around the holiday season, according to event
organizers.
The concert tour also releases an annual “A Christmas
Together” album that can be
found online at iTunes or by
attending a performance.
The Redlands performance
will include a message from
Pastor Greg Opean and a freewill offering will be taken.
Packinghouse Church is located at 27165 San Bernardino
Ave., Redlands.
CITY NEWS • COMMUNITY
Not a Lost Art: Students Take Calligraphy Classes
BY: K IMBERLY COOPER
COMMUNITY WRITER
In a world of growing technological dependence, it’s not
uncommon for many to go
months without reading handwritten notes or other messages.
The A.K. Smiley Public Library’s
calligraphy class wanted to remind residents that not only is
a handwritten letter something
nice to receive, it’s also a form of
art. On Nov. 3, residents gathered to learn more about calligraphy and practice their own
handwriting skills to give their
handwriting a “characteristic
feeling of brilliant penmanship.”
With intricate strokes using
a special calligraphy pigment-
inked marker, attendees learned
how to write the entire English
alphabet in “uncial” writing
form, one of many styles of calligraphy used during the 38th
century in countries like Italy,
England and in several North
African and Turkish countries.
Because most of the writing
written in Uncial format was
during the Medieval times, it
was easier for manuscripts to be
written entirely in capital letters,
explained calligrapher and class
instructor Jane Shibata.
Shibata, an instructor at Santa Monica College, explained,
“Handwritten letter forms
should be retained all because of
the whole concept of being human beings. We love to record
and digital technology cannot
duplicate certain things we can
do. We want to continue to pass
it on. It is what makes and keeps
the human history even more
interesting.”
Kristi Darwick, President of
the Society for Calligraphy in
Southern California, said, “This
is my creative outlet. I love the
art form and we are doing this
event to share our love (of calligraphy and) getting others involved.”
Darwick is a Class of 2000
graduate of the University of
Redlands, where she received
a degree in computer science.
Concurrently, she also studied
calligraphy at UC Riverside.
Redlands resident Laurie
Redlands Chamber Electrifies
the Streets of Redlands for Night Light Run
PHOTO COURTESY OF: KIMBERLY COOPER
“Uncial” is one of many styles of calligraphy. It is characterized by its use of capital letters, which made reading
handwritten typeface in the Medieval Ages simpler, explained instructor Jane Shibata.
Windeknecht planned to use
the art for upcoming holiday
celebrations. She said, “I have
not done calligraphy for about
10 years and I actually wanted
to brush up for the holidays
because I think this type of
writing looks fantastic on the
holiday cards.”
Beverly Womack, a volunteer
and teacher of Gothic Italic,
another form of calligraphy,
said, “I love teaching and I love
to inspire the whole passion of
calligraphy. I think the whole
foundation of art itself begins
in the art form of lettering.
Jane Shibata is doing an awesome job! What she is sharing
with everyone is just wonderful and she is truly thorough
with her teachings.”
Said Darwick, “We would
like to spread the word that
the University of Riverside
is again offering calligraphy
classes through their extension
program. Calligraphy, the art
of beautiful lettering, is a useful
skill for graphic artists, as well as
a wonderful creative outlet for
those in other fields.”
PHOTO COURTESY OF: REDLANDS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
A nighttime 5K glow-in-the-dark fun run will be held on Dec. 14, hosted by the Redlands
Chamber of Commerce.
BY: K ATHIE THURSTON
COMMUNITY WRITER
Residents are invited by
the Redlands Chamber of
Commerce to brighten their
spirits with a glow-in-thedark 5K run.
The Redlands Chamber
Night Light Run will take
place Dec. 14 through downtown Redlands.
The first-ever event will
be characterized by a surge
of electric lights, color and
sound. Runners will sparkle,
twinkle and glimmer as they
head around each bedazzled
curve, making their way to
the light show that beckons
at the finish line of the Redlands Mall.
Interested individuals are
encouraged to participate regardless of running ability.
Walkers, strollers, meanderers, skippers and amblers are
also welcome.
Downtown restaurants,
bars and shops will embrace
athletes ready to eat, drink
and be merry following the
5K run.
Early registration discounts are available at www.
redlandschambernightlightrun.com, or may be picked
up at the Redlands Chamber
of Commerce office at 1 E.
Redlands Blvd.
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Word Search
Things that Stain
Colton, Grand Terrace, and Loma Linda:
Answers on P. 15
Moreno Valley, Redlands, and San Bernardino:
Answers on 13
Trends for a Fall Wardrobe Update
(BPT) — Fall fashion magazines can easily top 500 pages of skirts, tops, pants, coats
and accessories; all deemed
“must-haves” for the chilly
weather ahead. The choices
and trends can be staggering
but just because temperatures
are falling doesn’t mean you
need to drop a small fortune
on a new wardrobe.
Fashion experts from two of
the Art Institutes schools share
six of the top trends for fall and
how you can use them to make
the most of the pieces already in
your closet.
Animal print — “Look at any
magazine and you’re going to
see animal print,” says Stefani
Bay, fashion instructor at The
Illinois Institute of Art-Chicago. She says everything is in
animal print. Whether black
and white or a crazy color, this
trend can be found on garments, shoes, bags and scarves.
According to Bay, adding an
animal print piece to any outfit
in your closet will make you
look “of the moment.”
Tweed — “Tweeds are a very
important fashion story this
fall,” says Emil DeJohn, fashion
instructor at The Art Institute of
Philadelphia. Each year a variety
of tweeds grace the runways of
Fashion Week, but this year they
are stealing the spotlight, especially in black and white versions
of houndstooth, Donegal tweed,
and herringbone.
“A tweed jacket is the perfect
thing over something old,” says
Bay, especially when it’s a colorful tweed over a colorful outfit.
Other options include tweed
scarves and even handbags.
Leather — “When isn’t
leather right?” asks Bay. DeJohn agrees adding whether it’s
Leather is taking a stance in this year’s fall trends.
trim, collar and cuff, or the entire jacket, leather is something
every woman should have in
her closet this fall. You can find
this incredibly versatile textile in
jeans, blouses and accents, but
according to Bay, the big story
for leather is the motorcycle
jacket. You can find motorcycle
jackets in all price points, made
from leather, faux leather, vinyl or patent leather. Added to
your closet it will make anything look more current.
Black and white — A perennial favorite of chic women the
world over, black and white is a
big trend for fall, especially when
paired with a bright shocking
color, says DeJohn. The perfect
way to jazz up black and white
is with a punch of the season’s
soft orange, citrus green, bright
royal blue, gold or royal purple.
“You can put anything black
and white over a white shirt
to look crisp and professional,”
says Bay. You can also do the
same with a black T-shirt or
add a punch of black and white
with a handbag.
Dresses — “Dresses made a
major comeback. Every designer had a number of dresses in
their collection,” says DeJohn.
Dresses are easy, convenient
and versatile. “They take you
from day to evening,” says Bay.
She recommends wearing a favorite dress with a motorcycle
jacket and boots for day, and
chandelier earrings and heels
for evening. She cautions that
the most important thing with
dresses is fit. And if you have
an old dress with a great pattern
or color, just add a motorcycle
jacket to give it new life.
Hats and scarves — According to DeJohn, hats are also making a comeback. He says they are
an easy and practical update to
any outfit, with a variety to suit
all face shapes. Bay says scarves
are another trend in fall accessories. For daytime, she recommends wearing a long woven
scarf wrapped around several
times, and for evening add a
beaded scarf to a black dress.
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(BPT)—As the sun begins to set on the last stretch
of summer, it’s time to start
prepping for the fi nal road
trip of the season. Millions
of drivers hit the road during
the summer months but the
weekend leading up to the
start of September marks the
last hurrah of vacation season,
one of the busiest weekends of
the year for motorists across
the country.
According to AAA, North
America’s largest motoring
and leisure travel organization,
more than 34.1 million Americans will take to the streets
during Labor Day weekend
this year alone. Whether
cruising down to your beach
house for the long weekend
or visiting family across country, increased driving can create added stress and wear for
your vehicle — not to mention
stress on your wallet!
Quaker State, one of the
industry’s most innovative
motor oil brands, makes it its
mission to help value-seeking
consumers get the most out
of their vehicles by extending
vehicle longevity and improving durability.
When it comes to what
may be your first or second
largest investment, value is
always key. Make the effort
to finish out the season as the
summer of savings by following these fuel-saving tips from
Quaker State:
Viscosity is vital
Motor oil is the lifeblood
of every engine, helping to
protect and prolong its life.
Using the correct viscosity
grade of high-quality oil is
critical to helping maximize
your vehicle’s performance
and efficiency. The reformulated Quaker State Ultimate
Durability Full Synthetic
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anti-oxidizing properties to
help fight engine aging and
wear, while also saving you
an average of 5¢ per gallon at
the pump.
The pressure’s on
Even your car could use
a little TLC at times. Start
from the ground up: improperly inflated tires can wear
out quickly and waste fuel,
with at least two billion gallons of gas wasted each year,
according to the Department
of Transportation. By keep-
ing your tires inflated to your
vehicle manufacturer’s recommended pressure, measured in
PSI (pounds per square inch),
your fuel economy savings
can increase to up to 11¢ per
gallon.
Get rid of that junk in
the trunk
Before setting out on the
road for the long haul, do your
best to keep your trunk’s haul
light. For every one hundred
pounds removed, you can save
up to 7¢ per gallon. So when
traveling with several people,
pack only the necessities!
Raise the roof on fuel
savings
Hitting the open road and
taking off for the end of summer can be exciting, especially
with the idea of fresh pavement waiting to be explored.
However, traveling with a
fully-loaded roof rack can not
only slow you down but also
decrease your fuel efficiency
by five percent, according to
the U.S. Department of Energy. By stowing bulkier items
in the trunk, you can add a
sense of ease to your car’s
aerodynamics, as well as its
gas tank.
Health and Beauty Section
Five Tips to Avoid Holiday Weight Gain
tion and avoiding
weight gain, my
motto is, keep it
simple and easy.”
Here are some
tips to help you
do the same.
Bulk up your
plate with
protein and
vegetables
The side dishes at most holiday
meals are often
as good as the
turkey or ham,
but stuffing and
mashed potatoes
aren’t the best
way to fill your
plate. One way
to avoid weight
gain is to build
your plate with
protein. This
should be easy
since holiday
dinners revolve
around meat.
Second, fill your
plate with side
dishes that include vegetables.
, ĞƌĞĂƌĞƐŽŵĞƟƉƐŽŶĞŶũŽǇŝŶŐŚŽůŝĚĂǇĨŽŽĚǁ ŝƚŚŽƵƚ You may have a
little spot left on
expanding your waistline.
your plate — use
( B P T ) — W h o of the year.
this space for your “indoesn’t love the smell of
But they don’t have to. dulgence.” When you
a warm kitchen during
“Think of fall as the look at your plate, the
the holidays? They’re perfect time to reassess goal is that the majordesigned around food the state of your health ity is still providing you
and bringing family, and prep for the chal- with good nutrients and
old friends and new lenges of the holiday reduced carbohydrates.
friends together. How- season,” says Alicia RoUse the “fork” trick
ever, holidays can also driguez, corporate regMany of us go back
be a detriment to your istered dietician at Life for seconds and even
healthy lifestyle and Time — The Health third helpings at holicause you to lose your Way of Life Company. day meals. This year, fofocus through the end “When it comes to nutri- cus on asking yourself
if you’re enjoying your
food. To help you answer this question, use
the fork trick. Once you
take a bite of food, place
your fork down on the
plate and let it go. Chew
your food, swallow and
then pick it up again.
The key to this trick is
letting go of the fork.
This will remind you to
slow down, enjoy your
food and converse with
friends and family.
Avoid the clean
plate club
Growing up, many
of us were always told,
“You can’t leave the table until you finish everything on your plate,”
and inevitably, we spent
many nights sitting
alone at the dinner table. These days, Rodriguez advises her clients
to eat until they are full
and if their plate is not
clean, it’s OK. Focus on
one plate of food, slow
down and be careful not
to overeat. Overfeeding
is never really a healthy
thing to do.
Share your dessert
with a loved one
After a satisfying
meal, it is hard to avoid
the sweet smells of
pumpkin or warm apple
pie. If you choose not
to skip dessert, share a
small slice with a loved
one or new friend. If
you are hosting, designate one family member
to bring dessert to limit
the endless selection of
pies and reduce the urge
to overindulge.
Make like a turkey
and trot out the
door
Start your holiday
with a new tradition
this year and gather the
family to do something
active. Take a walk to
a local park, put to-
.
Oct. 31, 2013
gether a family-friendly
ag football game, rake
up the leaves in the yard
(and jump into them) or
encourage the family to
sign up for a run/walk
event such as the Life
Time Turkey Day 5K or
Commitment Day 2014.
Holidays are a time
to be thankful for family, friends and everything in between. Savor
the moment, really take
time to taste your food,
get out and have some
fun and avoid the holiday weight gain.
New Protocol
for Woman of the Year Selection
Colton
PHOTO COURTESY OF: WWW.DMITRIMATHENY.COM
Soroptimists International of Redlands has decided to pass the torch when
it comes to the selection of
the Redlands Woman of the
Year Award. Marsha Gebara,
Woman of the Year recipient,
2001, will chair the selection
process, modeling it after the
Man of the Year procedure.
The selection meeting for
the 2013 Woman of the Year
is set for Dec. 10 at 4 p.m.
at the Redlands Chamber of
Commerce, 1 E. Redlands
Blvd., in their upstairs conference room.
Service, fraternal and civic
club presidents or their representative, and past Redlands
Woman of the Year recipients
will be invited to attend the
meeting and are eligible to
nominate a candidate and cast
a vote for the 2013 Woman of
the Year honoree.
Nominations should be
detailed, highlighting as
much information about the
nominee as possible. Nominations may be forwarded to
the Chamber of Commerce
office or presented in person
but those who nominate must
be present at the meeting to
vote (no proxy votes).
Those nominating a candidate are asked to bring extra
copies of the nomination. Selection is based on voluntary
work to organizations within
Redlands, beyond the candidate’s regular employment.
Although the award is for
a specific year, prior years’
service is considered. Breadth
of civic service is given more
weight than a specific accomplishment to any one cause or
organization. The nominee
must reside in Redlands. Char-
Advances to State Finals for First Time
PHOTO COURTESY OF: SBVC
The Women’s Cross Country team at San Bernardino Valley College will head to the State
Finals after finishing in the top 10 in the Southern California Championships this year.
BY: BRIAN SYLVA
Marsha Gebara, Woman of
C
OMMUNITY WRITER
the Year recipient in 2001,
San Bernardino Valley Colwill chair the selection process for the 2013 Woman of lege (SBVC) Women’s Cross
Country has qualified as a team
the Year, set for Dec. 10.
acter and reputation of the individual is also important.
The Soroptimists did an
outstanding job over the
years and we are so grateful
to the club and the committee for all their efforts,” said
Gebara. “I’m so happy to be
able to continue this tradition and honor the women of
Redlands that give so generously in so many ways.”
The annual Chamber of
Commerce meeting, dinner
and civic award ceremony
will be held on Jan. 29, 2014,
at the Casa Loma Room,
University of Redlands.
Call Gebara for more information about the new protocol for the selection of the
Woman of the Year, at 909793-8554 or 909-557-3459.
M-F 6:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m., 4:30-7 p.m.
Sat 9 a.m.-12 p.m.
Zumba Toning
Mondays at 7:00
p.m.
9:00 a.m.
Don't Miss It!
SBVC Women’s Cross Country
30 Minutes
to Fitness!
to run at the State Finals for the
first time in program history,
finishing 8th at the Southern
California Championships.
SBVC grabbed 278 points
in the Women’s 5K run event,
finishing five points ahead of
Oxnard and 220 points behind winner Orange Coast.
The Southern California
Championships were held at
Central Park in Santa Clarita. The top individual finisher for SBVC placed 23rd,
sophomore Jazmin Romero
(Beaumont H.S) with a time
of 19:50.1.
The next highest finisher
for SBVC was sophomore Melina Hernandez (Indio H.S)
placing 39th with a time of
20:21.7, and placing 54th was
sophomore Alisa Murray
(Riverside Arlington) with a
time of 20:39.9.
Finishing 61st was freshman Karlie Creal (Redlands
East Valley) with a time of
20:47.3, and freshman Kylie
Guerrero (Moreno Valley Vista
Del Lago) placed 101st with a
time of 21:38.6. In 143rd place
was freshman Rosita Bravo
(Big Bear H.S.) with a time of
22:39.7, and freshman Cindy
Arteaga (Covina South Hill)
wrapped up the SBVC finishers with a time of 23:02.4, placing 152nd.
Fresno City College will
again host the CCCAA State
Championships at Woodward
Park in Fresno on Nov. 23.
SBVC Men’s Cross Country
Wins 8th Straight SoCal Title
BY: BRIAN SYLVA
COMMUNITY WRITER
San Bernardino Valley
College (SBVC) Men’s Cross
Country has captured their
eighth consecutive Southern
California championship in
dominating fashion Friday at
Central Park in Santa Clarita.
The top individual finisher for
SBVC placed 1st, freshman
Omar Caro (Riverside Norte
Vista) with a time of 20:44.2.
SBVC grabbed 53 points at
this event, finishing 35 points
ahead of second place Orange
Coast and 737 points ahead of
their nearest Foothill Conference opponent.
The next highest finisher
for SBVC was Omar’s brother,
freshman Oscar Caro (Riverside Norte Vista) placing 4th
with a time of 21:03.3, and
placing 8th was sophomore
Francisco Gomez (Fontana
H.S.) with a time of 21:11.0.
Finishing 18th was freshman Jon Dileva (Rancho Cucamonga H.S.) with a time of
21:27.6, and freshman Douglas Palmer (Beaumont H.S.)
placed 22nd with a time of
21:41.8. In 30th place was
freshman Justin Doyle (San
Bernardino Cajon) with a
time of 21:55.9 and sophomore Chris Hyden (Menifee
Paloma Valley) wrapped up the
SBVC finishers with a time of
22:02.4, placing 35th.
SBVC looks to get back into
the winner’s circle at the State
Finals with their last championship happening in 2010,
having won five straight titles
from 2005 to 2010. Fresno
City College will again host
the CCCAA State Championships at Woodward Park in
Fresno on Nov. 23.
1220 E. Washington A-24
Colton, CA 92324 (near Big Lots)
(909) 370-3223
11-30-13
6-30-12
PHOTO COURTESY OF: SBVC
11-30-13
6-30-12
11-30-13
6-30-12
11-30-13
6-30-12
The SBVC Men’s Cross Country team grabbed 53 points at the fashion Friday event,
taking their eighth straight win in the Southern California championship.
Kids Have a Barking Good Time at Museum’s Dog Days
BY: A LENA GOMEZ
COMMUNITY WRITER
Dog day at the San Bernardino County Museum was
a hit for kids, families and the
dogs themselves.
Dog Day activities included
hand-crafted stuffed Calico
dog stations, clay sculpting and
storybook time.
Visitors could also opt to
watch obedience training and
spend time with rescued greyhounds with GreySave, a nonprofit organization that saves
and adopts greyhounds. Children were invited to pet the
dogs and listen to GreySave
representatives discuss their
jobs in rescuing the dogs.
GreySave has over 1,000
active members and rescues
former racing and unwanted
greyhounds, fostering them
until they are adopted into
loving homes.
“They’re just awesome ani-
mals,” said a volunteer and greyhound owner named Susan. “I
can’t say that enough.”
Art students from the University of Redlands volunteered
to teach children about clay
techniques.
“We’re teaching them that
clay is fun,” artist Maria Munoz
said. The children learned about
the pull technique of sculpting
and made their own clay pups.
Storybook time involved
plush beanbags where children
and parents could sit and listen
to the tellings of various children’s stories, taking a break
from the all-day activities.
Creating the stuffed calico
dog was also an opportunity
for children to foster their
love of art and dogs. Provided
were glue guns, a plethora of
fabrics to choose from, markers, ribbon and buttons that
they could use to decorate
their creations.
(Below) Children had the opportunity to
learn about new techniques with clay,
making their own clay dog.
PHOTO COURTESY OF: ALENA GOMEZ
PHOTO COURTESY OF: ALENA GOMEZ
The family-friendly greyhound dogs relaxed in the shade while people came to
pet and play with them.
Turn a New Leaf with a Fall Family Road Trip
(BPT)—With the cooler
temperatures of autumn flowing in, many Americans will
be hitting the road to discover
the natural beauty that the season brings. Whether they crave
adventure, want to see the fall
foliage or are just getting ready
for the Thanksgiving holiday,
families need to be prepared to
ensure they are getting the most
out of this travel season.
“When it comes to fall travel, there is no experience quite
like the autumn day drive —
it’s your last taste of crisp air
and warm colors before the
blanket of winter hibernation
sets in,” says Editor in Chief
of “Road & Travel Magazine,”
Courtney Caldwell. “The keys
to a successful road trip lie
within the amount of preparation you do for your family
and vehicle before you put either into motion.”
Nothing puts a damper on
a weekend getaway like car
issues that could have easily been prevented by simple
maintenance.
The American Petroleum
Institute’s (API) Motor Oil
Matters (MOM) program has
been established to provide
information to consumers on
the importance of using high
quality motor oils and verifying the oils are properly identified on invoices and receipts.
Oil-change locations and motor oil distributors that share
MOM’s commitment — and
submit to independent, thirdparty auditing — have the opportunity to be recognized by
MOM through the Motor Oil
Matters distributor and installer
licensing programs.
MOM and Caldwell recommend fall travelers arm themselves with a simple plan of action and preparation to help get
to their destination:
Don’t fall behind on your
vehicle maintenance:
Change that oil
Motor oil is the lifeblood of
your engine. One of the simplest steps you can take to ensure your vehicle is maintained
is to change your motor oil
with an API-licensed motor oil
that meets your vehicle manufacturer’s recommendations.
Be wary of deals that sound too
good to be true, and make sure
your value-priced oil change
includes high-quality motor
oil. MOM has put together a
checklist for consumers, to ensure they are confident when
going into a shop.
Breathe free
Replacing a dirty air filter
can increase a vehicle’s life expectancy and fuel efficiency by
reducing the strain on the engine, especially during warmer
months.
Check your tires
Pay attention to your tire
pressure and tread depth, as
they are essential for automotive safety and optimal driving performance. The less the
tread depth is on your tires,
the less traction you will have
on wet and dry roads and the
greater the distance you will
need to stop.
Enjoy more than the season:
Keeping everyone happy
Write out a packing list for
Answers from P. 7
Making sure that your car is properly maintained reduces the stress for a fun fall family
road trip.
each family member. Store
these lists on your computer
so you can adjust them for
different seasons and trips.
Kids can be easily entertained
during long car rides in the
backseat with trivia, coloring
books, games, books, assorted
toys and stuffed animals.
Stop and pop
Bathroom breaks are always
a good thing. They force you
to get out of the car and talk
with locals. A 10-minute break
every two hours also increases
alertness and adds to the overall
sight-seeing experience.
Expect the unexpected
Always have a car-safety kit
packed for you and your family. It should contain: an auto
escape tool, blankets, cell phone
charger, cleaning items, flashlight, jumper cables, matches,
pencil and notepad, warning
lights or road flares, bottled water, non-perishable items and
drinks, extra (hidden) cash, and
a well-equipped first aid kit.
Keep it clean
Save and bring a handful of
plastic grocery bags (without
punctures or tears) in the car
to use for trash, damp clothes,
or a “sick” bag for any car-sick
passengers.
PROMO CODE JJJ 2CK
Colton, Grand Terrace,
and Loma Linda:
Answers from P. 8
Moreno Valley, Redlands,
and San Bernardino:
Answers from P. 10
Visit us online at www.ultrasculptceneters.com
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(800) 605-0449
CITY NEWS
PAGE 14 •NOVEMBER 21, 2013
Proofreading Services at Low Cost
Services
Offered
For videos of local events, call us!
DarNel Enterprises.
(909) 528-3856.
1849
• High school term papers
• College or university papers, theses
& dissertations
• Chapter drafts for books (fiction or
nonfiction)
• Journal articles (scientific)
• Magazine articles (popular)
VIP Barber Shop Special Monday to Thursday Open 7 Days
and Holidays. 650 S. E St., San
Bernardino. 909-806-4248
Family Gomez Day Care
Call Laura (909) 370-3561 or (909)
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Reasonable prices. Quality Child Care
for all children. Lic. # 364806458.
American or International (UK) English, with any major European language notes, quotes and references.
Technical copy is acceptable in chemistry, physics, engineering and mathematics. For medical and life sciences,
technical copy is acceptable only after
preview and discussion.
Qualifications: Chemistry and engineering degrees; taught in Dutch
schools (VVO—Athenaeum & Gymnasium levels) students preparing for
IB examinations; currently proofreader for 6 local weekly newspapers. Call
Erasmus at 909-327-6599 or email at
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for quotes and availability.
11/21/13
07/25/13
Call today to make your children’s
lives better tomorrow. Academic
Learning Centers. 909-825-8580.
1849
07/25/13
HOUSE PAINTING
PARTNERS
(Husband and wife team)
Seniors get 60% off. Neat clean
reliable Christians. Will travel.
For more details and information
call, 909-797-2946 or you can call
951-780-9484.
18308
11/14/13
Housing
For Rent
Prestigious Grand Terrace 4 br 1 3/4
ba house, 2 car gar. Close to “New
High School.” Great access to Loma
Linda, UCR, and 215 & 10 fwys.
Credit report. Rent $1550 and deposit $1550, required. 22600 Raven Way,
Grand Terrace, CA 92313. Call Don:
951-850-5507.
18944
‘‘A family owned company devoted to quality service and customer satisfation’’ since 1989. We can
meet all of your roofing needs.
Call us today at 951-212-9384.
Seniors, law enforcement, and
military will receive discount! Se
habla español. Lic#732789
18151
12/26/13
HOME & OFFICE cleaning!
Cleaning of refrigerator, fan
and oven. Free estimates, and
special offers for seniors. Call
909-503-3994. Ask for Aida.
17031
18875
11/28/13
12/26/13
12/26/13
LOMA LINDA 2 bed 1 bath. Poplar
St. Downstairs apartment closet to
LLU. $895 per month. (909) 7962897 www.united-pm.com
REDLANDS 3 bed, 2 bath Banyan
Dr. Beautiful house close to downtown Redlands. Large backyard.
$1795 per month (909) 796-2897
www.united-pm.com
REDLANDS 2 bed, 1 bath. 70 San
Mateo St Spacious apt. near Downtown Redlands. Includes carport.
$840 per month. (909) 796-2897
www.united-pm.com
18889
REDLANDS 3 bed, 2 bath Hunter Dr Central air, tile flooring,
large yard. Near University of
Redlands. $1475 per month (909)
796-2897 www.united-pm.com
18889
1/30/13
18889
1/30/13
House for rent in Colton. 4 bedroom,
3 bath, 3 car garage, 2100 sq.ft., twostory house. Newly remodeled. Appliances included. Gardener included in
rent. RV parking. Jacuzzi in backyard.
$1,850/month, will discount rent for
extended lease. $1,200 security deposit. Call owner, 909-725-8882,
Stephanie.
LOMA LINDA 2 bed 1 bath. Canada
St. Upstairs apt. close to LLU. Laundry on site. Stove & dishwasher. $795
per month. (909) 796-2897 www.
united-pm.com
18889
REDLANDS 3 bed, 1 bath Miramonte. Large driveway and two car garage.
Includes refrigerator and stove. $1295
per month (909) 796-2897 www.
united-pm.com
18889
18298
11/28/13
Have you tried the body wrap?
Wrap your unwanted body fat
and see results in 45 minutes!
If interested call 909-543-7146.
Or visit
https://mybodywrap.itworks.
com/home
17921
1/30/13
1/30/13
SAN BERNARDINO 2 bed, 1 bath
S. L Street Affordable house near
Lytle Creek Park & quick access to
215. $795 per month (909) 796-2897
www.united-pm.com
18889
1/30/13
08/08/13
18889
1/30/13
1/30/13
Arroyo Vista Apartments
A beautiful property in Redlands offers spacious one and
two bedroom apartments,
exceptional value for your
money. With one year lease
and on approved credit your
first month rent is only $99.00.
Large private patios/balconies,
pool, Jacuzzi, clubhouse and
tennis court make this a home
you’ll enjoy.
1 Br. 1 Bath, 720 Sq. Ft.$925
2 Br. 2 Bath, 966 Sq. Ft. $1,125
Call 909-335-9970
16894
12/12/13
1/30/13
ONE-BEDROOM
APARTMENTS!
$650 per month plus sec. deposit.
Good location in Northern San
Bernardino. One block from St.
Bernadine’s Hospital. Features
include: gated complex, security
entrance cameras, on-site laundry, swimming pool, and remote
controlled inside covered parking.
Two blocks from banks, grocery
stores, Coco’s Restaurant, and retail stores. If interested, please call
Angel at 909-886-8748.
17541
12/26/13
COLTON 2 bed, 1 bath. Washington St. Downstairs condo in gated
community. New carpet. Central
air. $845 per month. (909) 796-2897
www.united-pm.com
18889
LOMA LINDA 3 bed, 2 bath Loma
Linda Dr. Large house near LLU.
ALL appliances. Spacious kitchen.
$1595 per month (909) 796-2897
www.united-pm.com
18889
1/30/13
LOMA LINDA 1 bed 1 bath. Redlands Blvd. Downstairs apt. Near
LLU. All utilities included. Pets submit. $595 per month. (909) 796-2897
www.united-pm.com
18889
NEED A HAIR CUT? or a
hair stylist for weddings, special
accasions, photoshoots, and etc.
Call and ask for ELIZABETH!
at 760-920-3273 (cell). Call to
make an appointment today! I cut
women’s, children’s, and men’s
hair.
18889
1/30/13
Apartments
For Rent
01/30/14
I can drive you anywhere near or far
(a doctor’s appt. or all the way to Las
Vegas). I’m a retired teacher with an
excellent driving record. Please call/
text Jim at (909) 205-3247.
SAN BERNARDINO 3 bed, 2.5
bath Plymouth Way. House with
NEW wood flooring. ALL appliances
included. $1550 per month (909)
796-2897 www.united-pm.com
11/14/13
19018
11/28/13
BLUE MOUNTAIN SENIOR
VILLAS: Retirement Living at an
Affordable Price
Smoke-Free • Luxury Apartments • 62+ • 1&2 Bedroom •
Pet-Friendly • All Utilities Paid •
Hurry! Limited Space!
909-422-1557
17882
18948
Grand Terrace 4 bed/2 bath house.
RV parking, enclosed sunroom, 2car garage, covered patio, large living
room. Excellent area. Owner pays
gardener, water, trash. $1,500/month.
22245 Victoria, Grand Terrace. Call
Diane, 909-533-9578.
Why Rent When You Can Own?
Free Home Buyer Consultation
Realty One Group
Freesia Vickman, Realtor
(951)207-9914
DRE# 01828837
18586
WE BUY HOUSES
Any Condition - (909) 262-3212
07/25/13
Automotive City #1 Autocare
610 S. E St., San Bernardino. We
offer brakes, rotors, oil changes, 4
wheel alignment. Full auto repair
labor, $65/hr. 909-888-4030
18887
CLASSIFIEDS
1/30/13
REDLANDS studio, 1 bath. Cajon
St. Large upstairs studio with walk-in
closet. Upgraded kitchen. $815 per
month. (909) 796-2897 www.unitedpm.com
18889
Find Out What
Your Home is Worth!
1/30/13
On-line visit:
www.OnlineHousePrices.
com
or call a free recorded message
at 1-800-361-9527
ID#1041
JL Premier Properties
FROM $595 – $845
CALL: 310-704-7711
CITY NEWS
CLASSIFIEDS
Commercial
R.E for Lease
R.E. Appraisal Service
Paul Grutsis, Appraisal
Lic #AR002936.
30+ years of real estate appraisal
experience. Residential; Land;
Commercial; Estate Planning;
Bankruptcy Service; Divorce.
paulgrutsis@gmail.com
760-519-6257
17976
12/31/13
Wanted
Big Mike’s Plumbing is looking
for an experienced service plumber
knowledgeable in drain cleaning, and
repairs in both residential and commercial. Must have hand tools, and
a good driving record. Please email
resume, or come in and fill out an
application at: 268 W. Cluster Street,
San Bernardino, CA 92408 (909)
888.8736
19000
Debbie Earle, in conjunction with Arcadia Publishing, is publishing the
story of Grand Terrace.
If you have memorabilia,
photos, and/or information on Grand Terrace:
Contact Debbie Earle at
(909) 370-1807, (951)
205-4334, or at snwhite01@aol.com.
18897
10/25/13
Be part of our winning team!
Now hiring advertising sales professionals. Experience a plus, but we will
teach you how to sell highly effective
advertising to restaurants, retailers,
realtors and other businesses. Earn up
to $1500 per week or more and grow
with our company! If you have the
drive and talent to get appointments,
ask questions and make recommendations, then call today for confidential
interview. 909-825-1115
INTERNS
Do you like people? This is a great
opportunity to get out and meet
new and exciting locals everyday!
Other training includes: • Graphic
Design • Sales • Record-Keeping
• Client Follow-Up • And More!
Call
today!
951-567-1936
11/21/13
18189
Hospice Volunteers Needed
Cornerstone Hospice is looking for volunteers to visit, provide companionship, or relieve a
caregiver for our hospice patients
within the Inland Empire. Onetwo hours a week. Hours are flexible and we will train you. If you
are interested, please contact Debbie Eatinger at (909) 872-8100 or
deatinger@cstonehospice.com.
We are also accepting applications
for all nursing positions.
MARKETING
Event
Pancakes with Santa
Holiday Bizarre Toy Drive
December 8th, $5/breakfast from
7:30am to 1pm. Hosted by the GTHS
Legacy Regiment Marching Band.
19031
19029
LOST & FOUND!
Lost Dog
Small white dog lost in Burlington
Parking lot on 11/10/13. Please call
432-360-9228 if you have any info.
LIVESTOCK
For Sale
A bronze king-size bed frame for
sale. Have headboard and footboard as well. In great condition.
$100 OBO. If interested, please
call 909-534-2500.
18121
19020
12/31/13
3 Pc Sectional
Emerald Green Micro Suede
$300.00
909-556-5919
11/28/13
Dodger Yearbooks
1960, 62, 63, 64, 65, 69, 70, 71
1961-FREE
$30.00 Each - Call 909-556-5919
WANTED A FOREVER HOME for
these two chiwawa puppies. They
are Brother & Sister and are about 4
months old. They had 3 shots so far
in the series. Absolutely darling pups,
may weigh 3 pounds each. Please
call 909 793 8888.
909-370-1200
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Multi-Family Garage Sale
Mutli Family Garage Sale November
22 & 23 Early birds are welcome!!!
Pool table, toys, furniture, & clothes.
troon at coatbridge
Riverside, CA 92508
Garage / Moving Sale
Nov 23 and 24, 8am-4pm. Lots of
tools, garden equipment, household
goods, clothing and more. No reasonable offer refused, all must go. North
of 60, east of Moreno beach, south of
Ironwood.
Pettit Street at Ironwood
Moreno Valley, CA 92555
Garage Sale
Huge garage sale, Nov.22-Nov. 23.
Lots of household items, tools, yard
tools, landscape blocks, plants. Nov
23rd will be a neighborhood garage
sale 8646 Glencoe Dr. Riverside
Ca. 92504 cross streets Monroe and
Colorado.
4 Family Garage Sale
Lots of good junk! Clothes, plants,
tools, painting supplies, coffee table
books, knick knacks, purses, records,
left over lumber, pvc pipe fittings,
furniture... Just good, cheap stuff!
Saturday, November 23rd, 6:30am.
6728 Darkwood Drive
Riverside, CA 92506
Amazing Deals
213 North Dearborn Street
Redlands, CA 92374
Everyone is welcome to come. Items
will be sold starting at one dollar and
up. Categories will include men and
women’s clothing, paintings, pictures
(prints), models, toys, records, VHS
tapes, DVD’s, arts and crafts, and so
much more! Starts November 23rd,
and ends on the 24th. Between the
times of 8 AM until 1 PM. No early
birds, please.
11/28/13
Subscription Form
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Yard Sale
11/21/13
12/05/13
19020
3/6/14
Weider Flex CTX-60 Exercise Equip.
$25 & Antique Oak Bed $100
Call 909-226-6511
City News
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Moving Sale
November 21-22
Holiday decor, arts and crafts, school
supplies, clothing, shoes, books, and
more! Look for the signs. Please ring
the door bell. The sale is in the side
yard patio. Cash ONLY please.
E 38th St at Conejo Drive
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for subscribers.
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Commercial Office Space For Rent!
22573 Barton Rd Grand Terrace now renting executive office suites cheap! Month to
month/No contracts needed. Rates negotiable from $200 per month on up. Great for
start-up businesses, clinical care real estate
or legal. Furnished and unfurnished suites
available. Contact Ryan at 909-709-7705.
18442
12/26/13
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909-370-1200 - City News Group

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