(909) 370-1200

Transcription

(909) 370-1200

City News Group wishes you a Happy Thanksgiving!
San Bernardino City News
What's going on in your backyard...
VOLUME I, NUMBER 48
Look at
What's
Inside
NOVEMBER 28, 2013
Subscribe TODAY! 909.370.1200
The Week’s Weather: Fri 67 | 45
Sat 70 | 45
Extra
Sun 73 | 46
Mon 74 | 36
Tues 68 | 36
Wed 69 | 37
Thurs 73 | 42
Children’s Fund IE 66ers Unveil New Look
Kicks off 25th Celebration
Santa Claus
to Visit the SB
Libraries
- P. 2
PHOTO COURTESY OF: KAREN BLANCO
A turbo fill blaster and some fashion stencils
were a few of the gifts donated during the toy
donation kick off to the Celebration of Giving
Campaign headed by Children’s Fund for the
25th year.
BY: BREEANNA JENT
STAFF WRITER
Mina Holland
Wins $1,000 in
Shop N’ Win
Sweepstakes
- P. 4
Residents brought toys
by the dozens during the
kick off to the 25th annual Celebration of Giving Campaign, headed by
909-370-1200
or
sanbernardino
@citynewsgroup.com
or
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Index
Upbeat cla ssica l
music set the mood as
the Court Appointed Special Advocates
(C.A.S.A.) of San Bernardino held a night
of art and music at the
National Orange Show
Art Gallery in San Bernardino.
On
N o v.
19,
C.A.S.A. hosted a silent auction as part
of their Seeds for Tomorrow campaign, in
hopes of raising money
for a matching grant of
$20,000 donated by the
Cont. with Auction on P. 2
Inland Empire 66ers,
unveiled a new set of
logos — one that pays
homage to the team’s
namesake, historic highway Route 66.
The new “mechanic”
logo and overall muscle
car theme is intended
to commemorate what
made Route 66 so promiCont. with 66ers on P. 9
PHOTO COURTESY OF: KRISTOPHER SARIKAS
(Left) Attendees bidding on various items throughout the auction.
Boy Scouts Help
Unforgettables Bachelors Auctioned
Collecting 5.5 Tons of Food
Nov. 15 marked the
fi rst 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 of The Un-
Salvation Army by
PHOTO COURTESY OF: CARL DAMERON
ECRWSS
Residential Customer
For the first time in 10
years, the 2013 California
League Champions, the
PHOTO COURTESY OF: IE 66ERS
(Right) C.A.S.A. staff
members enjoying the
fine art. From left: Elizabeth Palafox, Kacie Phillips, Peggy Tahramnis
and Valerie Valadez.
Opinions - 2
Calendar - 3
Food - 4
Entertainment - 5
Classifieds - 14
Presorted Standard
U.S. Postage Paid
San Bernardino, CA
Permit #3404
EDDM
BY: M ARGIE MILLER
OF GRAND TERRACE
PUBLISHER /JOURNALIST
Contact us at:
Cont. with Donations
on P. 9
(Above) The 66ers Dance Team was excited
to pose for pictures sporting the team’s
new logo.
(Right) Fans couldn’t wait to get their hands
on one of the team’s new hat designs.
C.A.S.A. Hosts Silent Auction to Ensure Future
BY: K RISTOPHER SARIKAS
COMMUNITY WRITER
Assembly
Member
Cheryl R.
Brown to
Co-Host
Forum on
Paying For
College - P. 8
the Children’s Fund. This
year Redlands AYSO Region 50 soccer teams
helped kick off the celebration on Nov. 16 with
William Anderson, 11, holds up a list of food
items requested for collection.
The Boy Scouts of the
Inland Empire helped
The Salvation Army’s
San Bernardino Corps
feed hungry people by
collecting more than five
and a half tons of food
over two weekends.
“That is a lot of food
but we need it,” said Major
Daniel Henderson, Corps
Officer. “We will be using this food primarily in
Cont. with Scouts on P. 9
BY: M ARGIE MILLER
OF GRAND TERRACE
PUBLISHER /JOURNALIST
Cont. with Bachelors
on P. 8
PHOTO COURTESY OF: MARDIS FAMILY
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.
CITY NEWS • COMMUNITY/OPINION
PAGE 2 • NOVEMBER 28, 2013
Orchids
and
onions
Submit yours today by emailing us at:
sanbernardino@citynewsgroup.com
Thank you and many orchids to everyone who
came out and supported the Purple Ball and raised
epilespy awareness.
Onions to the truck that backed into my car last Friday.
Not even a note was left. Seriously, onions to people
who do this. You certainly wouldn’t like it if someone
did the same to you.
Many orchids to my aunt for hosting Thanksgiving
this year and planning vegan alternatives for myself
and friends. We really appreciate the extra effort
you’re making. Thank you so much!
WHEN CONGRATULATIONS ARE IN ORDER, PLEASE EMAIL US!
Submit yours today by emailing us at:
Congratulations to my parents on their 50th wedding
anniversary! You’re an inspiration to us all and we can
only hope to have a love like yours.
Congratulations to my husband on getting a promotion. You worked so hard for this! We all appreciate what you do for this family, thank you Love.
Congratulations to my little sister on saving her money well and being able to afford a nice trip to Europe.
We’re all proud of you and your persistence.
I’d like to wish my dear grandmother a happy 92nd
birthday. I love you, Oma!
Happy birthday to my girlfriend Linda! You make
life so special. Cheers, honey!
A very happy birthday to my cousin Amber! I can’t
wait to celebrate with you and friends.
Happy birthday to my cousin Matthew! I can’t believe you’re already 12!
Congratulations to Stella on the birth of her beautiful
baby girl, Juniper.
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Serving Colton, Grand Terrace, Loma Linda,
Moreno Valley, Redlands, and San Bernardino
Contact Us:
22797 Barton Road • Grand Terrace, CA 92313
909-370-1200 • Fax. 909-825-1116
Publisher - Margie Miller
Editor - Helena Mitchell
Staff Writer - Breeanna Jent
Published Weekly
on Thursday
w w w.cit ynewsgroup.com
Auction
Cont. from P. 1
Weingart Foundation.
All funds raised throughout the campaign are utilized
to ensure future f inancial
stability.
Kara Hunter, executive director at C.A.S.A., explained
the significance of the nonprofit organization.
“Our organization works
with kids in foster care and
on juvenile probation,” said
Hunter.
According to Hunter,
C.A.S.A. volunteers act as
advocates or mentors appointed by the court, to work
with the youth.
Throughout the night, attendees had the opportunity
to bid on various items such
as season tickets for two to
the San Bernardino Symphony or a Lake Arrowhead
resort and spa certificate.
As C.A.S.A. staff members tallied the bidding
sheets, Hunter invited guest
speaker Domenique Chavers
to say a few words. Chavers,
18, is a college student who
experienced the C.A.S.A
program firsthand.
“I think this is the best
program for a kid,” said
Chavers. “I think if I didn’t
have C.A.S.A., I wouldn’t be
where I am today.”
According to Chavers, her
experience with C.A.S.A.
has inspired her to pursue a
career in social work.
Immediately after Chavers’s motivational speech, San
Bernardino County Third
District Supervisor James
Ramos took the f loor.
Ramos explained the importance of funding an organization such as C.A.S.A.
From left: San Bernardino County Third District Supervisor James Ramos, C.A.S.A. of San Bernardino Executive
Director Kara Hunter, and C.A.S.A youth speaker, Domenique Chavers.
Auction winner of a Lake Arrowhead Resort and Spa
certificate, Liz Gallegos (right) with her friend Kathy
Turnboll.
and stressed the significance
of community.
“C.A.S.A. is a program
that’s been around but has
proven that it works and
sometimes people don’t truly
understand the impact that
is in our community,” said
Ramos.
As the auction came
to an end, C.A.S.A. staff
members began announcing the auction winners.
According to C.A.S.A.
staff member Peggy Tahramanis, the silent auction
raised roughly $7,500 by
the end of the night.
Santa Claus to Visit the SB Libraries
The San Bernardino
Public Library will host
visits by Santa Claus at
all four city libraries this
holiday season.
Santa will be in the
Bing Wong Auditorium
at the Feldheym Central
Library on Dec. 3 at 10:30
a.m. and again at 1:30 p.m.
He will then visit the Villasenor Branch Library at
525 N. Mt. Vernon Ave.
on Dec. 10 at 5 p.m.
His final visits will be
PHOTO COURTESY OF: SHE KNOWS
on Dec. 12. On that day
he will be at the Dorothy Residents are invited to take their children to any of the city
Inghram Branch Library libraries, Dec. 3 through Dec. 12, to visit with Santa.
at 1505 W. Highland Ave. at
Participation in these
11 a.m., and then will go to 108 E. Marshall at 1 p.m. the
the Rowe Branch Library at same day.
events is free to the public.
Children and teens will
be able to each choose a free
250 North 9th Street, Colton, CA 92324
book.
These events are sponsored by the Friends of the
San Bernardino Public Li• Near I-10 & I-215 junction
brary and by a donation from
• Free high-speed internet access
Marvel, Disney, and First
• Hampton's free hot breakfast
Book organizations.
• Clean & fresh Hampton Bed
For more information, call
• Gym/fitness center access
the Children’s Room at the
• Close to the Arrowhead Regional Medical Center and LLUMC
Central Library, 909-381www.coltonsuites.hamptoninn.com
8235.
(909) 370-2424
CITY NEWS • LIVING
Mina Holland Wins $1,000 in Shop N’ Win Sweepstakes
BY: BREEANNA JENT
STAFF WRITER
PHOTO COURTESY OF: MARGIE MILLER
October 2013 Shop N’ Win sweepstakes winner Mina Holland (right), holds up her $1,000
cash prize. She was accompanied by her mother, Margo Salari, who holds the monthly
Shop N’ Win coupon book in her hand. Mina won her grand prize after using a coupon at
a local nail salon. You could be next! Call 909-370-1200 to learn how you can subscribe
to City News and receive your copy of the Shop N’ Win in your mailbox each month!
For Mina Holland, a personal day of pampering paid
off in more ways than one
when she became the third
winner of the monthly Shop
N’ Win sweepstakes $1,000
grand prize for October 2013.
Not only did she look good
and feel good, but she was able
to get her money back.
While enjoying the time before her bi-weekly hair appointment at Hair Couture in Grand
Terrace, the Riverside resident
decided to hop next door to
Royal Nails Salon and get a
touch-up on her manicure.
Holland said that typically
Saturdays are reserved for hair
and eyebrow services and Sundays for manicure touch-ups,
but on that day Holland saw an
opportunity to get all three done
in the same day.
“That’s my relaxation
time,” said Holland. “There’s
no rush and I don’t mind waiting. I really like the service [at
Royal Nails].”
While she was at the salon
she took the opportunity to use
the salon’s coupon in the October 2013 edition of the Shop
N’ Win monthly coupon book.
When using the coupon she
then filled in the bottom to enter into the sweepstakes to win
$1,000. She shared that she felt
it couldn’t hurt.
“I thought, ‘why not?’” Holland said.
When Holland was called by
Ad-Vantage Marketing to notify
Please find a way to thank our
advertisers for helping make
this newspaper possible!
her of her big win, she wasn’t
sure what to think. She sent
a text to the caller asking for
identification. A few text messages were exchanged before
Holland realized that she had,
in fact, won the sweepstakes.
“When the nail salon was
mentioned, I thought, ‘Oh
yeah, I did fill out a coupon,’”
said Holland. “I told my husband that I was being told I had
won some money and he said,
‘You should call them!’”
Holland was accompanied
by her mother, Margo Salari,
who was excited about her
daughter’s winnings. This
wasn’t the first time Holland
has won big. She was the recipient of a cash prize of a little
over $1,000 after she won a
50/50 giveaway at a football
game 11 years ago.
She’s also won raffle contests at work — for over five
years she’s been employed
as a director in the materials
and management department
of San Antonio Community
Hospital — but she said she
donates those to the hospital’s
foundation.
This prize, however, Holland commented, was welcomed heartily, especially in
light of the holiday season.
“I’m going to spend the
money for Christmas presents for my boys,” said Holland, who has three sons ages
12, 9 and 6. “It was really convenient timing!”
You, too, can find great
deals and enter for your chance
to win $1,000 by filling out
and using the coupons in the
monthly Shop N’ Win Coupon book. Subscribe to City
News to receive it in your mailbox every month. Call today
909-370-1200.
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Shop N’ Win sweepstakes win
ners Richard and Juanita Ma
rtinez
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prize and a copy of the Sho
p
N’
Win
monthly coupon book from
which they used a winning
coupon
for Goody’s Restaurant in Col
ton.
To get your copy in the mail every
month, subscribe to the City News
909-370-1200
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CITY NEWS • ENTERTAINMENT
NOVEMBER 21, 2013 • PAGE 5
Sixteen Decorated Trees Change Lives
BY: HELENA MITCHELL
EDITOR
PHOTO COURTESY OF: HELENA MITCHELL
Before giving the invocation
for the “Forest of Hope” Winter Wonderland Brunch, Reverend Robb Zinn of Emmanuel
Baptist Church shared, “Thank
you, thank you for all the differences you are making in the
lives of children you may never
meet who may grow up to be
the president, an assemblyman,
mayor, or a Hollywood singer.
God bless the little children.”
The 13th annual event,
which took place at the National
Orange Show, sported 16 donated trees decorated from head
to toe. Attendees placed tickets
into the baskets under the trees
in hopes that they would be
the lucky winner. Hundreds of
members, supporters and advocates for ChildHelp gathered in
support of making a difference
in the lives of abused children.
According to the ChildHelp
statistics page, every year more
than three million reports of
child abuse are made in the
United States involving more
than six million children (a
report can include multiple
children). This staggering
statistic was just one of the
many reasons that ChildHelp
has been a successful place of
change since 1959.
First-time attendee Lorena
Dailey, whose sister recently began her involvement with the
organization, shared, “This is
the first time I’ve been to something like this and I will do it
until the day I die. As a mother,
it’s a very personal cause. Thank
God myself or my children
never experienced it but I’ve
witnessed it and it’s such an
amazing cause. I don’t care if it
costs $1,000 to come, I would
find a way to get here.”
Redlands resident Jo Ann
Von Wald, who has been involved for over 30 years and currently serves as the president of
the Inland Empire Auxiliary of
ChildHelp, hosted the event and
said, “I’m out here to support
these kids. My heart goes out
to them.”
Kathy Hyland of Redlands,
who has been a member for
three years and served on countless PTA boards and baseball
leagues as her children were
growing, said, “Children can’t
help themselves so we have to be
the advocates for them. It’s sad
to think that there are kids out
there that are abused.”
While attendees enjoyed
their lunch, a group of about
a dozen children whose lives
have been changed as a result
of ChildHelp, made their way
to the stage and sang songs of
thanks to the audience.
Knea Hawley, who works
with the Girl Scouts of San Gorgonio and has recently become
a member of ChildHelp, shared
that she was at an event in Beaumont where she saw some of the
children whose lives have been
changed through ChildHelp,
sing to the audience.
“When you hear these kids
sing and they’re giving thanks,
it’s just amazing, when you think
of where these kids have come
Joke
of the
Week
(Above) Detective Mary Yanez shares that what she does
everyday wouldn’t be possible if it wasn’t for her team of
supporters, her family. From left: Benjamin Yanez, Andrea
Yanez, Detective Mary Yanez (2013 Spirit of Hope Award Recipient), Kaylee Duff, Nicholas Wolin, Alexandria Wolin and
River Jordan. Not pictured: Alfredo and A.J. Yanez (husband
and son who had to leave early for a football game).
(Left) Redlands resident Jo Ann Von Wald, who has been
involved for over 30 years and currently serves as the president of the Inland Empire Auxiliary of ChildHelp, hosted the
event and said, “I’m out here to support these kids. My heart
goes out to them.”
from and how an organization
can make them feel. I was committed to being involved from
that moment on.”
After an energetic performance by the youths, a profound
message was given by Michal
Madison, who shared, “I stand
before you no longer a victim,
but because of the creator, I’m a
victorious survivor.”
She shared how since the
age of under 2 months old, she
was sexually abused by both
her father and her mother,
and how her father became a
school teacher and followed her
through the educational system,
always making sure that, in every grade, he was her teacher so
she would never have an opportunity to speak out for help.
She shared that just when she
would get comfortable, her family would move her into another
town, again, making sure that
her dad was her teacher.
When college rolled around,
she was finally able to escape;
however, not long before her
freedom began to transform
her, she got a call from her father
that he had gotten a job offer and
was moving to her college town.
The abuse began again only to
be alleviated around the age of
22 when her best friend began
spending the night. However,
it would not be long before two
dangerously abusive marriages
with men she was forced to
marry would shake her world
before her eventual escape and
true freedom, which she has
been thriving and growing in
for the past few years.
As a life-long artist and pianist
who was told for so many years
that she wasn’t good enough, she
shared, “I get to sell my paintings and donate 10 percent to
ChildHelp. Do you know how
much that thrills my soul?”
Shortly after Madison’s heartmoving story, event organizers
welcomed Det. Mary Yanez to
the stage to receive this year’s
Spirit of Hope award. Yanez,
who has dedicated her life to
helping children in abusive situations, told the audience, “I thank
you all for giving and supporting
and praying, because together
we can help these kids.”
Retired County Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Charles Terrell, has been coming out to the
event and others like it for years
in support of both the cause and
his wife, Bobbie, who is a retired
school psychologist and a member of the organization.
He said, “It’s very important taking care of kids who are
abused, offering them a chance
at academic progress and psychological support and moving
them in the right direction as
they get ready to become productive adults.”
Silent and live auctions
helped get the ball rolling on
making a difference in the lives
of those who had traveled from
Beaumont Village, a facility
that cares for children who are
in transition from their homes
and where the court decides to
place them either back home, in
foster care, or allow them to be
adopted.
Annette Winn, who has been
involved in the program for
about three years and serves
as the vice president of ChildHelp, Fundraising Chair, and
Membership Chair, shared, “I
have been to the Village, and it
is beautiful. There’s extensive
counseling available, a chapel,
a school, and horses and goats,
which are great therapy. Some
of these kids are so traumatized that they don’t even talk.
There was one little girl that
didn’t talk and when she finally spoke it was to the horse,
and she said, ‘Is your mommy
mean to you too?’”
Answers from P. 7
Winn shared that the proceeds from events like the
“Forest of Hope” and other
events go towards the basic
needs of the children that
ChildHelp is able to reach
out to, including school and
hygiene supplies, clothing
and more.
Short and Sweet
Q: What happened
when the turkey got into
a fight?
A: He got the stuffing
knocked out of him!
Q: If April showers
bring May f lowers, what
do May f lowers bring?
A: Pilgrims!
Q: What sound does a
space turkey make?
A: Hubble, Hubble,
Hubble!
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Hours: Mon. - Fri. 6 a.m. - 3 p.m., Sat. - Sun. 7 a.m. - 2 p.m.
867 W. Jefferson, San Bernardino, CA 92407 • 909-381-2014
Sudoku
Fill a number into every cell in the grid, using the
numbers 1 to 9. The restriction is that you can only
use each number once in each row, each column,
and in each of the 3×3 boxes.
Answers on P. 7
Redlands Christmas Parade Committee
Seeks Parade Entries and Sponsorships
The Kiwanis Club of Redlands–Noon is seeking sponsorships and accepting entry
applications for the 24th annual
Redlands Christmas Parade,
“Christmas Around the World,”
scheduled for 6 p.m. on Dec. 7
in downtown Redlands. This
parade is also part of the city’s
125th Christmas celebration.
With local celebrity and cooking
guru Martha Green as Grand
Marshal, this citywide event is
expected to bring together thousands of people from throughout
the Inland Empire for a celebration of the holidays.
The parade committee is
currently seeking entries of classic cars, sports teams, marching
bands, floats, equestrians, scout
troops, carolers, area dignitaries or any other type of fun and
creative entry that will help to
spread the holiday spirit and cre-
ate warm and wonderful memories for spectators.
The entry fee is $20 for individuals and non-profit organizations and $30 for commercial entries.
Go to www.redlands-events.
com/XMAS.htm to download
and print the application. Mail
the completed application and
entry fee to the Kiwanis Club of
Redlands–Noon, PO Box 8427,
Redlands, CA 92375. Checks
should be made payable to the
Kiwanis Club of Redlands. Entry applications must be received
by Nov. 20.
Additionally, parade sponsors are needed to help make
the Redlands Christmas Parade
a successful event. Sponsorship
levels range from $100 to $1,000
and must be received immediately to ensure that businesses
are included in all areas of the
No One Injured
in Kitchen Fire
No one was injured in a
fire that damaged a portion of
a kitchen the morning of Nov.
14. Firefighters responded to
the residence in the 300 block
of Doyle Street shortly before
9 a.m. A Redlands police officer used a fire extinguisher
to put out the blaze prior to
firefighters’ arrival.
The fire started in an elec-
tric coffee pot on a stove and
moved to the wall, hood and
duct work behind and above
the stove. Firefighters extinguished remaining hot spots
and ventilated smoke from
the residence. Firefighters
are investigating whether the
blaze may have been caused
by a malfunction in the appliance or some other cause.
chosen sponsorship. Businesses
interested in becoming a parade sponsor may contact Dave
Ahlers at 909-792-4016.
Parade participants and spectators should dress warmly, arrive early and bring chairs and
blankets as the best seats along
the parade route fill up early.
The parade will begin on Citrus Avenue near the Redlands
Mall. Participants will travel
east on Citrus to 8th Street,
head north on 8th, then west
on East State Street. From
there the parade will travel
south on Orange Street back
to Citrus Avenue, then head
west on Citrus. The parade
will end on Eureka and West
State streets, just outside the
Redlands Mall.
For those unable to attend,
the parade will also be televised
on Time Warner Cable Channel
3 and Verizon Channel 35. A
DVD of the parade will also be
available for purchase.
In 1988, the city of Redlands
sponsored the community-wide
event but could not afford to
continue to do so. Larry Statler,
then chairman of the Easter
PHOTO COURTESY OF: KIWANIS CLUB OF REDLANDS–NOON
Dozens of marching bands and hundreds of floats will
bring the Christmas spirit to life in Redlands this year, as in
years past, during the Redlands annual Christmas Parade.
Currently the Redlands Christmas Parade Committee is
seeking parade entries and sponsorships to help make
this year’s nighttime parade another success.
Parade, and a few others, took
it upon themselves to continue
the festivities. The original parade committee consisted of five
members, including Statler of
Statler’s Jewelers, Tom Nelson
of the Bootery, Linda Johnson
and Daney Bachiu of Redlands
Blue Print, and Dean Strella of
the Redlands Daily Facts.
In 1992, the Kiwanis Club of
Redlands–Noon took over the
management of the parade as a
way to give back to the children
of Redlands. In 1995, the previously daytime parade began
running at night.
Last year, an estimated 25,000
spectators lined the streets for
the event, and countless others
watched it on Redlands TV.
For further information,
contact Dave Ahlers at 909792-4016.
Native American Tribe
Donates $1 Million to Typhoon Haiyan Relief
The San Manuel Band of
Mission Indians has donated a
total of $1 million to help the
people of the Philippines in the
catastrophic aftermath of Typhoon Haiyan. The American
Red Cross and International
Medical Corps will each receive $500,000 to assist with
the humanitarian aid efforts.
“A fundamental belief
among Native people is caring
for the welfare and well-being
of people around the world,”
said San Manuel Chairperson
Carla Rodriguez. “The San
Manuel Band of Mission Indians supports this belief and
acts accordingly when calls
for help come from around
the world. We are pleased to
support the work of the International Medical Corps and
the American Red Cross as
they deploy their professional
staff and resources to assist
the people of the Philippines.
We pray for their quick and
full recovery.”
The Category 5 typhoon
left widespread devastation,
affecting 11.3 million people, including 673,000 that
are displaced. Funds from
San Manuel will support the
global response to Typhoon
Haiyan. Half of the tribe’s
$1 million donation will be
used for an immediate response from The American
Red Cross to distribute relief
items, repair and rebuild shelters, provide healthcare and
ensure access to clean water
and sanitation systems.
The other half of San Manuel’s donation will allow the
International Medical Corps
to recruit local medical volunteers to staff mobile medical
units (MMUs) in and around
the hardest hit areas. Through
the MMUs, International
Medical Corps will deliver
health care services with a
special emphasis on child and
maternal health; nutrition
monitoring; medication; clean
water; hygiene awareness and
promotion; and psychosocial
support and training for frontline health care workers.
San Manuel’s support will
address both the short-and
long-term needs of people affected by the storm. There is
projected to be a high risk of
maternal and neo-natal morbidity and mortality as many
health facilities and birthing
clinics have been destroyed
or significantly damaged. Approximately 8,000 births are
expected in the first month
alone. Support from San
Manuel to the International
Medical Corps will allow the
relief organization to rapidly
increase health services to
meet the growing humanitarian needs.
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7th Annual Rockabilly Extravaganza
to Feature Classic Cars, Motorcycles for a Cause
Crossword
Fill in the correct answers, one
letter per square, both across and
down, from the given clues.
Answers on P.7
PHOTO COURTESY OF: JEFF GIVENS
The Bombshell Betty Buick will be on display at the annual extravaganza event, which
each year raises funds for a chosen good cause.
BY: PETE PETERSEN
COMMUNITY WRITER
The Bombshell Betty
Buick will be one of the many
classic restored cars at the 7th
annual Bo Huff Rockabilly
Extravaganza car and motorcycle show and concert.
The event will run Thanksgiving weekend on Nov. 30 at
the Riverside Airport, beginning at 9 a.m.
Each year, the Rockabilly
Extravaganza is held to benefit someone in need. Last
November’s show raised funds
to purchase a special needs van
for Kaylie Michalski and City of
Hope cancer research. The 2011
show raised funds for Bo Huff,
the Guru of Kinetic Sculpture,
who suffered from multiple
melanoma and is now in remission. This year’s benefactors
will be Wounded Warriors, the
Maxwell Family and again, City
of Hope cancer research.
The event will run through
dusk and will feature many
vendors, including custom car
model designer Radio Bob, and
live entertainment.
The Riverside Airport is
located at 6951 Flight Rd.,
Riverside.
Ph. (909) 825-8988
Cell (909) 528-3856
Answers from P. 5
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Bachelors
Cont. from P. 1
NEED ATER?
EA
WATER H
Innovations Hair Salon in Grand Terrace gave bachelor James Frederick, a Grand Terrace
resident who is a forklift operator in San Bernardino and an assistant baseball coach
at Grand Terrace High School, a makeover for the big night. He is pictured here with
Innovations employees, from left: Marybeth Correra, Sue Pasillas, Jamie Rey, Frederick,
Yolanda Navarro, Ophelia Chagolla and Sandy Razo.
PHOTO COURTESY OF: MARDIS FAMILY
Emcees Julie Buehler, Palm Springs Sports Radio host, and a few of the eligible bachelors up for auction.
who bid on them will take
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
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.
Assemblymember Cheryl R. Brown
to Co-Host Forum on Paying For College
PHOTO COURTESY OF: OFFICE OF CHERYL BROWN
forgettables 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 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 success for a first time event,”
Evans said.
Emcees included Inland
Empire Magazine owner
Brenda Lorenzi, Palm
Springs Sports Radio host
Julie Buehle, 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
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 manager 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
CITY NEWS • COMMUNITY
Assemblymember Cheryl
Brown, above, will host a forum and resource fair aimed
at educating students about
financial aid programs available to them.
Assemblymember Cheryl R.
Brown (D-San Bernardino), in
partnership with the Associated
Student Government (ASG),
Inc. at San Bernardino Valley
College (SBVC), will co-host a
college affordability forum and
resource fair at the campus library on Dec. 5, from noon to 3
p.m. The focus of the event is to
inform students of free financial aid programs and explore
the importance of planning
ahead to succeed in college.
“We’re really concerned
about the increasing amount of
debt that students are amassing
after they’ve completed their
degrees and certificates,” said
Brown. “There’s a number of
funding opportunities available at the state level including scholarships, grants and
investment options. I’m really
pleased to have worked with
the California Student Aid
Commission to come to this
event and share some of the
free assistance programs that
are available to transfer and
vocational students. This is a
wonderful opportunity to explore some viable options to
lower your costs. Please take
advantage of these programs.”
The forum, moderated by
ASG, will include two panels.
Participating speakers include
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Trustee Joseph Williams, San
Bernardino Community College District (SBCCD); Professor Ed Gomez, History
Department, SBVC; Professor James Dulgeroff, Department of Economics, SBVC;
Professor James Robinson,
Chair of the Human Services
Dept., SBVC; School Support Representative Monique
Doduc, California Student
Aid Commission; Deputy Director of Operations Miguel
McQueen, San Bernardino
County Workforce Development Department (WDD);
Programs Manager Theresa
Keller, San Bernardino Employment Training Agency
(SBETA); and President/CEO
Dina Walker, Blu Education
Foundation.
In addition to the forum, a
resource fair featuring free financial assistance information
will occur outside the library.
Participating vendors include
Assemblymember Cheryl R.
Brown, WDD, EOPS/STAR,
SBETA and Blu Education
Foundation.
Those who wish to attend
can RSVP to Ashley Jones by
calling 909-381-3238 or emailing Ashley.Jones@asm.ca.gov.
Students, faculty, community leaders and residents are encouraged to participate and ask
questions at the open forum.
Donations
Cont. from P. 1
their “Kids Helping Kids” toy
drive.
Over 100 unwrapped toys
were donated in the drive,
confirmed Karen Blanco,
Children’s Fund marketing
manager.
Erin Phillips, president and
CEO of Children’s Fund, said,
“Teaming up with Redlands
AYSO is a way to educate our
youth that giving back is very
rewarding. The parents will
take their child shopping for a
gift that they would like to receive and then the child donates
that gift to the collection box.
What a great message.”
The toy drive marked the
second year Redlands AYSO
has participated in the Celebration of Giving Campaign.
Trish Aurelio, Redlands AYSO
assistant regional commissioner
said, “Redlands AYSO is excited
to partner with Children’s Fund
again this year and we welcome
everyone to participate in the
Kids Helping Kids Toy Drive
— not just soccer players and
their parents but the entire
community as well.”
To mark the occasion, 89.7
KSGN was on site at the Redlands Sports Complex during
the kickoff event. KSGN Program Director Bryan O’Neal
said, “Making a difference is
what KSGN stands for. Together we can put smiles on the
faces of underprivileged children this holiday season.”
KSGN brought their spinning wheel for prize opportunities.
“The idea was that the child
was to pick out what they would
like to receive and then put it in
the box for a child who would
not otherwise receive a toy,”
said Blanco of the theme.
The support from the community was high, Blanco explained with this anecdote:
“One 10-year-old had handcarved a toy because he wanted
to make sure that someone got
a toy for Christmas. He said,
‘I just wish I could see the look
on the boy’s face when he gets
this.’”
Blanco also shared that this
year Children’s Fund is working with local Girl Scout troops
who are collecting donations of
toys and that on Dec. 10, will
deliver them to Children’s Fund
at the organization’s warehouse
in San Bernardino. For their
participation in the drive, Girl
Scouts will earn a toy drive
patch, said Blanco.
Those who are interested in
donating new, unwrapped toys
may drop them off through
Dec. 18 at the Children’s Fund
warehouse, located at 1140 E.
Cooley Ave., San Bernardino.
66ers
Cont. from P. 1
nent in Southern California.
66ers general manager Joe
Hudson said, “When we went
through the whole rebranding
process, we looked at a number of new concepts and logos,
including cars, trucks and, ultimately, characters like the
mechanic. From the start of
the process we wanted a logo
that we could bring life to and
when the mechanic character
was presented, it just made sense
and fit great within the whole
brand and theme of Route 66.
We have truly created a new and
exciting brand that focuses on
the family fun entertainment
that minor league baseball is all
about. Our new identity symbolizes both a new era in an already historic franchise as well
as an investment to our fans and
community. This is a look that
will appeal to all ages and will
present a brand image that we
feel all of our fans will love. Our
fans can expect the same great
entertainment, world class service and community focus that
Scouts
Cont. from P. 1
the gift boxes we’ll give to area
families in need at Christmas
but it will also help supplement
our daily meal program, including special holiday meals we are
serving on Thanksgiving and
Christmas Day.”
After standing in front of
Stater Bros. stores on Nov. 2
and Nov. 9, the Boy Scouts collected 11,004 pounds of food.
Although this is the first time
they’ve actually weighed it, it
may not be the first year they’ve
collected this much. They have
collected tons of food for the
Salvation Army and other charities with meal programs for the
past several years.
“There are a lot of needy
people out there so it may not
go far,” said Denise Wampole,
Inland Empire Scouting for
Food Coordinator. “Hopefully
it will help.”
Boy Scouts from San Bernardino, Rialto, Colton, Highland, Grand Terrace, Fontana
and Bloomington collected
food for the Salvation Army.
They were participating in a nationwide event the Boy Scouts
of America calls “Scouting for
Food.”
Each Scouting for Food
drive benefits a local charity. For instance, not only did
they love us for. We’ve simply
re-imagined our identity.”
The home cap logo depicts
a mechanic batting with an oildrenched wrench. Other logos
also tie in the muscle-car theme,
depicting wrenches, engines and
the “66ers” on wings.
Creating and perfecting the
logo took nearly a year of collaboration between the 66ers and
Brandiose, a San Diego-based
company led by founders Jason
Klein and Casey White. Clients include a number of MLB
teams, including the Lehigh Valley IronPigs and the Richmond
Flying Squirrels.
Jason and Casey often traveled to San Bernardino and visited with fans, staff and community members to get a sense
of what type of logo would perfectly emanate the spirit of both
the team and the Inland Empire
community. From there, the
design team was able to settle
on the new logo and the team’s
new colors of powder blue and
orange — colors not usual in the
league.
“From the start, when we
talked about changing our logos,
it was more than just logos,” said
Hudson. “It was changing the
troops from San Bernardino
and other nearby communities
collect food for the Salvation
Army, a troop from Lake Arrowhead that is part of the same
Arrowhead District as those
helping the Salvation Army,
collected food for a shelter in
Blue Jay.
The San Bernardino Salvation Army will put the food to
good use on Thanksgiving Day
when it hosts a Thanksgiving
dinner that often brings in 300
people. Although much of the
food served at that dinner is
fresh, some of the non-perishable items the Boy Scouts collect may be included.
In December, the San Bernardino Corps assembles holiday food baskets for more than
600 local families. Canned
food donations received from
the Boy Scouts will be included
in those baskets. In addition to
the holiday baskets, a delicious
Christmas dinner is served on
Christmas Day to those in need.
And if there’s still any of the
five-and-a-half tons of food left
over after Christmas, the San
Bernardino Corps also needs
food every day for up to 75
people at its Hospitality House
homeless shelter and for the up
to 200 people who receive a free
dinner served six nights a week
at its 746 W. Fifth Street location. More than 40,000 meals
are served annually at the Fifth
Street location.
Wyatt’s
Big screens lit up to unveil the new rebranding theme of
the Inland Empire 66ers.
brand of the 66ers. We wanted
the new brand to be fun, exciting and unique while at the
same time paying homage to
the history of Route 66. When
we looked at colors, we thought
of the classic muscle car colors
and found the baby blue and orange combination not only fit
perfectly within the new theme
and brand, but also looked great
when combined together.”
Following the unveiling,
merchandise featuring the new
logos and colors became available for purchase online and by
visiting the merchandise store
inside San Manuel Stadium. As
merchandise went up for sale,
items flew off the shelves and
into the hands of eager and sup-
portive 66ers fans.
For Hudson and the rest of
the team, the brand represents
both the team’s growth and the
family fun it has brought to the
Inland Empire for years.
“I think the most exciting
part of the new logos and the
overall brand are all the possibilities that they allow us as
a front office to have from a
creative standpoint. It opens
up a lot of new possibilities
from video board graphics to
merchandise to print material,”
said Hudson.
The 66ers players themselves will soon be sporting the
new look on their uniforms,
which will be unveiled at a later
date.
PHOTO COURTESY OF: CARL DAMERON
The last customer to drop her donations into the Scout’s
basket was TJ Bullington from Crestline (center). Bullington responded to the Scout’s request for donations and
happily gave the items to Scout Jason Bun.
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Shoppers Get Deals, Enter for Chance to Win
$1,000 Grand Prize with Shop N’ Win Coupon Book
PHOTO COURTESY OF: HONEYBAKED HAM
(Above) HoneyBaked
Ham is known for its
slow-cooked sweet
hams, and this holiday season there’s
deals for every family
size and budget. Look
for ways to save in
the November 2013
Shop N’ Win coupon
and make your holidays a little sweeter.
You could be the next
$1,000 winner.
PHOTO COURTESY OF: REDLANDS CIGAR
(Above) Redlands Cigar offers a wide range of premium
cigars in its walk-in humidor. Look for ways to save and
come in for a relaxed sociable evening. Find coupons in
the November 2013 Shop N’ Win coupon book and enter
BY: BREEANNA JENT
for your chance to be the next $1,000 winner!
STAFF WRITER
(Right) Sink your teeth into these tasty shrimp and fish
The holiday seasons came
tacos, save money and enter the drawing to win $1,000 quick this year and the monthat Maria’s Cafe when you use the November 2013 Shop ly Shop N’ Win coupon book
N’ Win coupon. A meal never tasted so good.
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Shawn W Price
Financial Advisor
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1776 W Park Ave
Shawn
W Price
Shawn
W Price
Financial Advisor
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Suite 126
Financial AdvisorRedlands, CA 92373
.
1776
W Park Ave
909-307-9539
Suite
126W Park Ave
1776
Redlands,
CA 92373
Suite 126
909-307-9539
Redlands, CA 92373
Member SIPC
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PLUMBING
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the lounge, and areas to play
classic games like Dominos
or poker, the lounge truly is
quite relaxing. The lounge
also offers free WiFi for those
looking to surf the web while
they enjoy their cigar.
Other deals in the November 2013 Shop N’ Win coupon book mean more chances
to get cigar lovers a relaxing
holiday gift. The November
2013 Shop N’ Win coupon
book also offers opportunities
to pick out the perfect holiday
ham, with deals by HoneyBaked Ham.
With two locations to
serve Inland Empire residents, HoneyBaked Ham is
known for its sweetly-glazed
and tender ham, smoked for
hours overnight over a blend
of hardwood chips. HoneyBaked Ham has made a name
for itself for over 40 years after
Harry J. Hoenselaar opened
the first HoneyBaked Ham
Company store in Michigan,
where he perfected the unique
smoking technique and patented a machine that slices ham in
a single, continuous spiral.
HoneyBaked Ham is offering deals in the November
2013 Shop N’ Win monthly
coupon book on holiday hams
that fit everyone’s budget and
family size — from larger,
family-sized hams to a quarter ham. There are even ways
to save on roasted or smoked
turkey, tri-tip roast or slowcooked prime rib.
HoneyBaked Ham is located at 707 W. Second St. in
San Bernardino and at 5267
Arlington Ave. in Riverside.
Between shopping trips or
just for a good meal any time of
the day, Maria’s Café is offering deals on authentic Mexican
food. The restaurant has built
a reputation for serving customers both from the local area
and beyond.
Hungry customers can find
deals on breakfast and combination plates when they eat
at the restaurant and use the
Maria’s Shop N’ Win coupon.
Maria’s Café is located at 2049
E. Washington St., Colton, in
the shopping center between
Stater Bros. and Rite Aid.
Three local residents have
been named winners of the
$1,000 prize and each coupon
is your chance to be the next!
Call 909-825-1115 for advertising information or subscribe to your City News to
receive the Shop N’ Win in
your mailbox every month.
Street Smart Offers Women
Self-Defense and Safety Workshop
909-307-9539
Member SIPC
for residents to find the perfect
gift, a delicious mouthwatering dinner piece or a hearty
meal to fill up on between all
that holiday shopping — with
great deals to boot.
Redlands Cigar, at 732 Tennessee St. in Redlands, is offering deals on cigars, both boxed
and individual, this month.
With an intimate lounge area,
Redlands Cigar caters to those
looking to relax and socialize
in a comfortable atmosphere,
explained owner Tim Krug.
“It’s a laid back kind of
experience,” said Krug. “You
can’t be in a hurry to smoke
a cigar.”
The lounge offers a large
selection of premium cigars in
its large walk-in humidor, built
by Erik Haynes.
Adhering to its motto,
“Relax and enjoy a cigar,” the
lounge welcomes both the cigar aficionado and the casual
smoker alike. Sporting three
f lat screen televisions visible across the large space of
PHOTO COURTESY OF: MARIA’S CAFE
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Installed
From :
$285.00
The Redlands Police Department will again offer a
personal self-defense and
safety seminar designed especially for women, from 9 a.m.
to 12:30 p.m., Dec. 7, at the
Redlands Community Center
Gymnasium.
The seminar, part of the
department’s Street Smart program, is designed to increase
participants’ level of awareness
and minimize their risk of victimization.
The seminar is designed for
women and girls ages 13 and
up and will include a personal
safety presentation as well as
hands-on training.
The class includes presentations by members of the
Redlands Police Department,
hands-on training in self-defense tactics and a personal
safety question and answer
session.
Participants should bring a
light lunch and water and wear
loose clothing and comfortable
tennis shoes.
The cost for the seminar is
$15. All of the fees collected
will be applied to the Street
Smart Self Defense program.
Street Smart is an after
school self-defense program
for children and teens taught
by Redlands Police officers.
Now in its fifth year, Street
Smart is designed for individuals ages 6 and up. Classes
are held at 3:45 p.m. on Fridays at the Redlands Community Center. Scholarships
are available.
Health and Beauty Section
Tips to Turn Your Home into Your Own Beauty Salon
swabs are created equal
so I always make sure
I have plenty of Q-tips
Precision Tips,” says
Kyees. “They are the
best quality with 100
percent cotton and the
pointed ends are perfect
for precise application.
I use one end to apply
or create a cool design
and the other for cuticle clean-up, they are
genius!”
One of the easiest
and most current trends
is negative space. Apply a
coat of bold, stylish nail
polish such as oxblood
to your nails. While nails
are still semi-wet and
tacky, dip the pointed
end of your cotton swab
>ŽŽŬŝŶŐďĞĂƵƟĨƵůŚĂƐŶĞǀĞƌďĞĞŶƐŽƐŝŵƉůĞŽƌĂīŽƌĚĂďůĞ͊h ƐĞƚŚĞďĞĂƵƚǇ in remover and precisely
products you already own to pamper yourself and keep you looking and remove a section of the
polish to create empty,
feeling great.
negative space on the
(BPT) — Giving amount of hand or body other while giving you nail plate. A favorite is
yourself a professional- lotion will also do the an immediate glammed the “inverted V-shaped
looking beauty make- trick if you rub it lightly up look.
mani” with empty space
over can be as simple onto problem spots.
• Give those cotton in the shape of a “V” at
as looking around your
• Q-tips cotton swabs swabs double duty for a the bottom of the nail,
house. Whether it’s in can be used for creating manicure worth showing or you can come up
your bathroom or your a variety of on-trend off. First, rub toothpaste with your own design,
laundry room, all sorts of beauty looks and are an on your nails to remove such as horizontal lines
products already in your easy and hygienic alterna- stains and add shine be- or a moon. Make sure
home can be re-purposed tive to expensive makeup fore using remover on to apply a thin layer of a
to easily and quickly help brushes. For special oc- the nail plate. Whether clear top coat to seal the
you create this season’s casions, opt for metallic it’s applying a bold, sea- manicure in place.
on-trend looks from head bronzy, gold tones on top sonal color or a nail art
• Keep your perfect
to toe. Here are some tips of dark smoky eyes and design, the next step is pout in place. Hold a tisto get you started.
bold lips. After applying up to you. Celebrity nail sue over your lips and
• Starting from your eye shadow and lip- technician Kimmie Ky- lightly dust translucent
the top ...no time for a stick, use the cotton swab ees, whose clients include
shower? Grab a dryer to dab loose pigment in a today’s hottest pop stars
sheet from your laundry bronzy shade onto the in- and actresses, has a variety
room and rub it on your ner corners of your eyes of tips for creating unique,
head to tame y-aways and in the center of your DIY nail art, starting with
while giving your hair a lips. The subtle hints of having the right tools on
fresh scent. A dime-sized gold will balance each hand. “Not all cotton
powder over the tissue.
This will help the color
last from day to night.
• Lipstick can equal
blush. When you’re in a
bind, rub some lipstick
between your ngers to
warm it up, then lightly
smooth onto your cheeks
in an upward motion.
Voila, rosy cheeks that
.
Dec. 31, 2013
perfectly complement
your lips. Make sure you
don’t apply the color too
low or under the cheekbones. Place the color
just a bit higher than you
might think so it runs
across the tops of your
cheekbones and fades
into your skin about an
inch from your hairline.
CSUSB Welcomes New Hundley Named
Associate Vice President for Development
Executive Director for the Western
States Communication Association
Beth Brenner, a new face to the university’s total.
She previously was direcCal State San Bernardino’s
tor of Corporate and Foundawinning team of leaders.
Dungeon Junction
By Zamorano
tion Relations for Cal Poly’s
University Advancement Division, director of Major Gifts
for the College of Engineering, and assistant director of
Advancement for the Orfalea
College of Business.
“I am thrilled to be joining Cal State San Bernardino
at such an exciting time in
the university’s history under the leadership of President (Tomás) Morales and
Dr. Fremont,” said Brenner.
“I am honored to have the
opportunity to partner with
alumni, donors and friends
of CSUSB on philanthropic
initiatives that will transform
the lives of students, businesses and communities in
our region.”
Prior to joining Cal Poly
San Luis Obispo, Brenner
was California Allstate Foundation Manager for Allstate
Insurance Company’s Allstate
Foundation. She also served
as director of Development
and Donor Services Officer
for the Sacramento Region
Community Foundation,
and she was the Northwest
Development Associate for
Canine Companions for Independence.
Brenner graduated from
Sonoma State University,
where she earned a Bachelor’s degree in communication studies with a journalism
emphasis, while minoring in
English. She also earned a
Master’s degree in nonprofit
administration from the University of San Francisco.
Colton
PHOTO COURTESY OF:SCUSB OFFICE OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS
PHOTO COURTESY OF: SID ROBINSON
Beth Brenner, who has
served in a wide variety of
philanthropic positions at
Cal Poly San Luis Obispo and
other organizations, has been
named the new associate vice
president for development at
Cal State San Bernardino.
Brenner began her appointment on Oct. 31. Longtime CSUSB administrator
Cindi Pringle has served in
the position on an interim
basis following her retirement as the associate vice
president for development
last December.
“I am delighted that the
university has a stellar new
leader of development,” said
Ron Fremont, Cal State San
Bernardino vice president
of University Advancement.
“Beth brings a wealth of
development experience to
CSUSB, having successfully
served in four unique positions at Cal Poly San Luis
Obispo. Last year alone, Cal
Poly SLO raised in excess of
$42 million of which more
than $20 million was directly or indirectly attributed to
Beth’s work.”
Brenner has served in four
different positions at Cal Poly
San Luis Obispo since 2008,
including her most recent
role as assistant dean for
Advancement and External
Relations for the College of
Agriculture, Food and Environmental Sciences. She was
the lead development officer
for the most successful fundraising college at the university, helping it to exceed
its fundraising goal by 50
percent during 2012-2013,
which accounted for half of
Professor Heather Hundley,
above, will shadow current
Executive Director John Reinard prior to taking her new
position in June next year.
Heather Hundley, professor of Communication
Studies at Cal State San Bernardino, has been named executive director for the Western States Communication
Association.
She will begin her threeyear term on June 1, 2014, and
will shadow current Executive
Director John Reinard prior
to taking her new position.
The WSCA is an academic professional association devoted to conducting
and sharing research among
its 1,000 members. The association publishes research in
scholarly journals and holds
a convention every year in
February.
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about it because it’s a lot of
work, but I think it’s going
to be really good exposure for
the department, college and
campus,” said Hundley, who
also is graduate coordinator
for CSUSB’s department of
communication studies.
Hundley became a member of WSCA during her
graduate studies at California
State University, Sacramento.
Her first graduate term paper
was competitively selected for
presentation at the association’s annual conference.
During her time with the
association, Hundley served
in several elected positions
in the Media Studies Interest
Group (Secretary, Vice Chair
and Chair), was appointed to
different committees in the
association (including the
Member Services Committee, Time and Place Committee and the Scholars Award
Committee), and was elected
in the presidential positions
second vice president, first
vice president, president-elect,
president and past president.
One of the obligations
of an executive director is
to oversee the membership
database, search for convention sites along with the
president or president-elect,
oversee policies and bylaws,
and oversee WSCA’s financial
responsibilities.
While the executive director for WSCA is an unpaid position, Hundley is committed
to giving back to her professional association.
“Part of it is love for the association and giving back to
the community that helped me
professionally and personally,”
she said.
The current president of
WSCA, Brian L. Ott, said the
association “is thrilled that
Dr. Heather Hundley has accepted our invitation to serve
as the association’s next Executive Director. She brings strong
organizational skills, effective
leadership and a deep commitment to the association.”
“Heather was an excellent
president and program planner,
especially planning a program
in Alaska,” said President-elect
Patricia O’Keefe, who has
known Hundley for a decade.
“What she brings to us is her
total organization and dedication to the (association) and
we’re so lucky to have her.”
Hundley’s goals as executive director are to help the
continued growth of WSCA
and to maintain its established excellent reputation in
the field.
12-31-13
6-30-12
12-31-13
6-30-12
12-31-13
6-30-12
Author Jeff McMahon Tips to Keep Potty Training Positive
to Visit The Frugal Frigate
PHOTO COURTESY OF: FRUGAL FRIGATE
Author Jeff McMahon will present his book, Swimming
to the Moon, at the Frugal Frigate.
Aimed specifically at keeping the tradition of hardcover
books and bedtime reading
alive in the age of e-books and
alternate reading methods,
The Frugal Frigate will offer a new children’s illustrated
poetry book: “Swimming to
the Moon/A Collection of
Rhymes Without Reason,” by
author Jeff McMahon. The
poems in this poetry book
form a collection of tall tales
and silly stories with some
words of wisdom woven in.
Each poem is interpreted
by illustrator Jessica Warrick, who worked with McMahon to bring the rhymes
to life. The illustrated verses
and story-poems come alive
with memorable characters
and messages that will appeal
to children of all ages.
The inspiration for this
project is the author’s fond
memories of reading Shel
Silverstein books with his
young children at bedtime;
the fun and laughter and his
desire to foster that tradition
forward with the same type
of hardcover book that made
the experience so fun and
memorable.
“I sincerely believe that in
this day of e-books and Kindles, there’s still nothing like a
great illustrated hardcover book
to flip through and share and
read with your family,” said McMahon. “With nothing against
the progress and practicality of
the electronic age, I’m confident
that you can’t beat holding a real
hardcover book in your hands
and reading with your kids.
‘Swimming to the Moon’ is the
perfect book for families to share
and experience together.”
The 192-page gift book
includes 118 illustrations and
poems in a beautiful hardcover edition with a full color
dust jacket.
McMahon will visit The
Frugal Frigate (9 N. Sixth Street,
Redlands) on Dec. 7, from 11
a.m. to 1 p.m. “Swimming to
the Moon” is available now in
hardcover for $19.98.
(BPT)—Parents everywhere
agree — potty training can be a
struggle. You worry about taking your toddler out in public or
trying to find ways simultaneously to encourage potty training and boost your child’s selfconfidence. Still, of 1,000 moms
surveyed, 76 percent feel that
their child’s personal growth as
a result of potty training is, ultimately, a big reward.
Every parent goes through
the potty training stages and
every parent will experience a
challenge or two during the experience. The following advice
from Pull-Ups Potty Training
Partners, Dr. Heather Wittenberg and Jen Singer, addresses
the fears parents and toddlers
have during the training process and explains the Pull-Ups
Potty Breaks Ritual — a simple
call-and-response routine that
keeps potty training fun and
consistent.
Not making it in time
It’s helpful to monitor how
long it’s been between potty
breaks and how much your
child has had to drink. Reminding your child to go is
another important step. Sixtyeight percent of 1,000 moms
surveyed say that accidents
occur as a result of their toddler not wanting to stop playing and take a potty break.
Get your child excited with
the potty breaks ritual by calling out, “What does a big kid
take?” and let them excitedly
respond, “A potty break”.
Fear of the toilet
For children, the fear of falling in the toilet or of something
reaching up to grab them is both
real and scary. Remember that
toddlers may not understand a
logical explanation. Instead, try
to take their mind off of the fear
PHOTO COURTESY OF: BPT
Potty training should be geared to the individual child.
by turning the experience into
something fun. The Pull-Ups
Big Kid App offers more advice
for parents and fun activities and
games to help toddlers have fun
with potty training.
Accidents
We all know accidents happen. While it may feel as if you’re
causing a scene, remember that
no one around you is as concerned about it as you. Try to stay
positive and be prepared. When
heading out the door, bring an
emergency kit containing wipes,
a change of clothes and some
fresh training pants. Pull-Ups
Training Pants have new Disney
Monsters University designs to
help get kids excited and to take
the scare out of potty training.
Taking too long to train
As one of the most common
potty training concerns, every
parent has a different idea about
what is “too long.” Don’t let external pressures give you false
expectations about your child’s
development or potty-training
process. Potty training is a marathon, not a sprint, so enjoy the
ride.
Training on the road
Vacations and trips can interrupt a child’s schedule, from
traditional sleep times to potty
training. Try your best to schedule stops and count on spending extra time for potty breaks.
Once you’re at your destination
or back home, jump back into
your normal training routine.
Every child will have a
unique experience with potty
training. Establishing a fun,
consistent routine ensures
you’ll both endure fewer frustrations and share a positive
experience together. Before
you know it, your little one will
soon be a big kid.
For more potty training tips,
inspiration and tools, visit PullUps.com.
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CITY NEWS
PAGE 14 •NOVEMBER 28, 2013
Proofreading Services at Low Cost
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Offered
For videos of local events, call us!
DarNel Enterprises.
(909) 528-3856.
1849
VIP Barber Shop Special Monday to Thursday Open 7 Days
and Holidays. 650 S. E St., San
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Need a Plumber? Call,
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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
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lives better tomorrow. Academic
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1849
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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
Beautiful home located in Colton/
Cooley Ranch area. $1350 w/$1000
security deposit w/gardener. 2 bed/
1bath. Lg kitchen, dining area, living
room & family room. Small pet ok w/
add. security deposit. 909-553-1085.
19051
12/5/13
18889
19047
17031
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.
18875
19018
18889
1/30/13
Arroyo Vista Apartments
11/28/13
COLTON Studio, 1 bath. La Cadena. Upstairs apt. near Valley College.
Refrigerator & coin-op laundry. $645
per month. (909) 796-2897 www.
united-pm.com
18889
REDLANDS 3 bed, 2 bath Hunter Dr. Spacious house with tile
flooring. Large yard. Bonus sun
room. $1425 per month (909)
796-2897 www.united-pm.com
18889
LOMA LINDA 1 bed 1.5 bath. Redlands Blvd. Downstairs apt. Near
LLU. All utilities included. Pets submit. $665 per month. (909) 796-2897
www.united-pm.com
1/30/13
1/30/13
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.
1/30/13
1/30/13
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.
18151
18889
12/05/13
18889
‘‘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
COLTON 2 bed, 1 bath. Washington
St. Downstairs condo in gated community. New carpet. Central air. $795
per month. (909) 796-2897 www.
united-pm.com
Room for Rent
Master w/bath. Furnished. Use of
kitchen & laundry. Internet & cable
avail. Call Sid at 909-783-1865.
1/30/13
LOMA LINDA 1 bed 1 bath. Redlands Blvd. Downstairs cottage by
LLU. Pets submit. All utilities included. $695 per month (909) 7962897 www.united-pm.com
18889
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
12/26/13
12/26/13
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
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.
18298
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
REDLANDS Studio 1 bath. Cajon
St. Large studio near downtown Redlands. Refrigerator. Month to month.
$765 per month. (909) 796-2897
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11/28/13
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17882
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1/30/14
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18586
Housing
For Rent
• High school term papers
• College or university papers, theses
& dissertations
• Chapter drafts for books (fiction or
nonfiction)
• Journal articles (scientific)
• Magazine articles (popular)
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
19048
CLASSIFIEDS
11/28/13
1/30/13
ONE-BEDROOM
APARTMENTS!
REDLANDS 2 bed, 1 bath. 70 San
Mateo St. Spacious apartment near
Downtown Redlands. Includes carport. $795 per month. (909) 796-2897
www.united-pm.com
18889
1/30/13
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
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com/home
17921
$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 909-520-4607.
17541
08/08/13
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
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.
06/26/14
COLTON 1 bed 1 bath. La Cadena.
Upstairs apt. near Valley College. Refrigerator & coin-op laundry. $665
per month. (909) 796-2897 www.
united-pm.com
18889
1/30/13
LOMA LINDA 2 bed 1 bath. Bellaire
St. Downstairs apt. near LLU and VA.
Month to month lease available. $815
per month (909) 796-2897 www.
united-pm.com
18889
1/30/13
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CITY NEWS
CLASSIFIEDS
MARKETING
Commercial
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17976
12/31/13
Wanted
18897
Weider Flex CTX-60 Exercise Equip.
$25 & Antique Oak Bed $100
Call 909-226-6511
Event
19029
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.
10/25/13
Be part of our winning team!
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drive and talent to get appointments,
ask questions and make recommendations, then call today for confidential
interview. 909-825-1115
AKC 12-week old Teacup Yorkie
Puppies. Very cute, must see. Training puppies to stay off carpet and sit
on command. Call 909-936-3647.
12/05/13
Annual Holiday Gift & Craft Fair
9am-1pm, Sat., Dec 7th
Eagles Club, 895 E. 9th, San Bernardino. Vendors, bake sale, raffles,
food, fun & more!
19060
12/05/13
Going Out of Business - Excellent
pianos - Lowest prices. Spinets, Consoles, Studios, & Grands. Flexible
hours. (951) 685-4075
19078
01/30/14
For Sale
LIVESTOCK
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
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
11/28/13
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
909-783-8888.
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19059
12/05/13
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.
Inside Yard Sale at Mueller’s Muscle
Cars
Priced to sell. Old car parts, projects
and car related items. Hundreds of collectibles (old movie posters, records,
books, etc). Formal dresses, Halloween costumes, and jewelry. Also old
furniture. Ends December 15th.
363 South Arrowhead Avenue
San Bernardino, CA 92408
Antiques Lover Estate Sale
Heirlooms, investment pieces, and
great Christmas presents all in one.
Fabulous sale! Most pieces are museum quality. Fri, Sat and Sun Nov
29, 30, & Dec 1 9am - 2pm. No
children please!
4189 Kansas Ave
Riverside , Ca 92507
Yard Sale
12/31/13
19020
3/6/14
11/28/13
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
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.
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
City News
San Bernardino
City News
Total
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Multi-family Moving Sale
Couch, end & coffee table, pillows,
lamps, kitchen appliances, clothing,
jewelry, Christmas decorations, games,
books, and more! Close to Tyler &
Indiana. Saturday, November 30.
3273 Mohawk Trail
Riverside, CA 92503
Multi-family Yard Sale
Lots of furniture including antique
desk, computer table, chairs , children’s books, baby items, small stroller
and much more. A large selection
of miscellaneous items. Something
for everyone. Saturday only 8a.m.-3
p.m.
7254 San Francisco Street
Highland, CA 92346
Moving Sale - Rain or Shine
11/29, 11/30, 12/01 (8am to 3pm)
Everything must go. Moving out of
state. Cherry wood Broyhill Cal-King
Bedroom Set, LG front load washer/
dryer set (with base compartments),
and much more.
17722 Streamside Ln
Riverside, CA 92503
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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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