March April 2016 by 909 Magazine

MARCH/APRIL 2016

2 0 1 6

SPRING FASHION LA VERNE

Luxury Living THE HEART OF A RESCUE IS IN THE VISION OF THE

founder

health matters brought to you by SARH

THE CITY ROUNDUP W H AT S GOING ON IN YOUR TOWN?

Kate Winslet ELEGANCE AND GRACE

Check Out Our Calendar for Your Local Egg Hunts

CLAREMONT RUGBY COACH EXPLAINS SAFER TACKLING

San Antonio Regional Hospital

Rancho San Antonio Medical Plaza

999 San Bernardino Road, Upland, CA 91786

7777 Milliken Avenue, Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730

909.985.2811

909.948.8000

A Full-Service Regional Hospital with Centers of Excellence in:

Services at this Location:

• Heart • Stroke • Orthopedics and Joint Replacement • Women’s Services • Cancer Care

Our Life’s Legacy. Your Healthy Future.

• Urgent Care • Diagnostic X-ray • 3D Mammograms • Ultrasound • Physician Offices

• Laboratory • Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation Services • Community Blood Drives

Life can bring unexpected health issues, big and small. Whether you need the emergency room, urgent care, diagnostic services, or to see a doctor, San Antonio Regional Hospital has you covered. With medical facilities throughout the Inland Empire, quality medical care is never far away.

HEALTHIER. TOGETHER.

Eastvale San Antonio Medical Plaza

Sierra San Antonio Medical Plaza

12442 Limonite Avenue, Eastvale, CA 91752

16465 Sierra Lakes Parkway, Fontana, CA 92336

951.393.3000

909.434.1100

Services at this Location:

• Urgent Care • Diagnostic X-ray • 3D Mammograms • Ultrasound

• Urgent Care • Diagnostic X-ray • Ultrasound • Laboratory

• Physician Offices • Laboratory • Community Blood Drives

• Physician Offices • Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation Services • Community Blood Drives

Go to SARH.org/physicians to find a physician near you.

Care For Women’s Medical Group Your Community Leader in Obstetrics and Gynecology

Now Offering MonaLisa Touch

FDA-Approved Laser Therapy For Vaginal Health Women are calling this “life-changing”

MonaLisa Touch™ is now the most effective non-surgical and non-hormonal solution for preventing and treating vaginal atrophy and its after-effects. Unlike current treatment options such as pills and creams, MonaLisa Touch™ is an ideal treatment for women suffering from vaginal dryness, itching, burning, and painful intercourse. Care For Women’s Medical Group now offers this quick, in-office treatment that requires no anesthesia and results in virtually no downtime.

Simple, Safe, In-Office Procedure

Call Us Today For A Free Consultation Upland Office • Chino Hills Office • Eastvale Office (951) 356-8000 www.careforwmg.com

from the publisher

readers, A wide selection of our wines are available for purchase online or at the winery. Wine Tasting Available Daily

Welcome to the Spring issue of 909 Magazine. Being the third month of the new year, we are officially settled in. We know you’ve enjoyed the first issue of 909’s new look and hope you’re ready for the second. Spring is upon us and you will start noticing signs of it everywhere...if you look close enough. In this issue, we have excellent articles from San Antonio Regional Hospital and Casa Colina in our medical section. Take a moment to read about the Red Bucket Equine Rescue and the other businesses dedicated to helping our loving friends. As always browse through our calendar to spot some fun and exciting events near you. If you are looking to celebrate the holidays we have a Local Pub and Easter Brunch list that will guide you in the right direction. Since we won’t see you next month, please browse, read, and indulge in our magazine but most of all Enjoy :) We can’t wait to see you in May.

Marc Grossman, Executive Publisher and Mrs. Evangeline Grossman.

Open 7 Days A Week 9 am - 5 pm Tours are available Sundays between 2pm – 4pm.

Double Gold

Until Next Time,

Marc Grossman

Best of Class Best of Varietal Best New World

THE

magazine

TE A M

Dessert Wine New World Grand Champion

Executive Publisher

Office Administrator

Serving Upland, Claremont,

Marc Grossman

Gladys Rullan

Rancho Cucamonga, Corona, Norco, Fontana, Eastvale,

Founder

Contributing Writers

Chris Scott

Cindy Rhodes

Glendora, La Verne, San Dimas, Chino Hills

Sid Robinson Editor

Cathy Hille

Lisa Corsini Thorpe

Mrs. Molle Lance McCullough

Production Manager

Kirk Johnson

Jessica Ortiz

Soehila Azizi

Art Director

Editorial

Jovielle Ortiz

Matt Komoto

Call to advertise 909-252-7224

4 3 2 1 Wi n ev i l l e R o a d, M i ra Lo m a , C A 9 1 7 5 2 G a l l e a n ow i n e r y. co m

MARCH/APRIL

2016

www.909magazine.com

100 North Euclid Ave, Upland CA 909 MAGAZINE

Contents TA B L E

features 12 PET RESCUE LOCAL’S TRYING THEIR BEST T O S AV E A P E T

BEER CRAWL

TOP PUBS IN YOUR AREA GUARANTEEING AN EXCITING NIGHT XD

FLORAL AND PEACH AND STRIPES OH MY!

N O T B R E A K F A S T, N O T QUITE LUNCH. NEVERTHELESS THESE PLACES WILL FEED YOU

EXPLORING THE OUTDOORS I N Y O U R O W N B A C K YA R D

2016

24 ST. PATRICK’S

16 SPRING FASHION 28 WANDERING TRAILS

O F

EASTER BRUNCH

58 SPRING TIME FUN COMPLETE THIS CHECKLIST TO FULFILL THE SEASON

In Every Issue CASA COLINA

CALENDAR

R E A L E S TAT E L AW

SIPS, SUDS AND SPIRITS

L AW TA L K

LUXURY LIVING

T H E C A R FA M I LY

H E A LT H M AT T E R S

on the

cover

EL EG A N C E & G R A C E

A N I N C R E D I B L E VA R I E T Y O F W O R K , ALL OF WHICH GOES TO SHOW T H AT H E R R E A L L I F E I S M U C H DIFFERENT THAN HER REEL LIFE 8

909 MAGAZINE

MARCH/APRIL 2016

31 YEARS OF GREAT SERVICE

24 THE WEDDING RING SPECIALIST

50 around town 49 20 FOREVER HOME CLAREMONT COLLEGE

RUGBY COACH EXPLAINS THE TECHN I Q U E O F TA C K L I N G

PRO GOLFER SYDNEE MICHAELS KEEPS HER HEART IN CLAREMONT

62 VETERANS OF

15 SILVERLAKES

FOREIGN WARS

EQUESTRIAN

12 YEARS OF COMMUNITY AND PROMOTING AMERICANISM

NORCO’S NEW PREMIERE EQUESTRIAN SPORTS COMPLEX

Can you find all 30 Easter Eggs hidden in this issue? Be one of the first 10 people to send us a Facebook message with the location of all 30 eggs and get a FREE Subscription

MARCH/APRIL

2016

Upland JEWELRY MART

1655 N. MOUNTAIN AVE. #114 UPLAND JUST SOUTH OF THE

FWY

SPRING HEADQUARTERS CUSTOM DESIGN | WATCH REPAIR JEWELRY REPAIR

50% Off all fine jewelry

When you mention this 909magazine ad. Expires 4/30/16

Watch Battery

$3.99

INSTALLED Limit 2 per person. Most Watches. When you mention this 909mag ad.

909-985-0002

IN PRESTIGIOUS NORTH UPLAND

909 MAGAZINE

Law Offices of MARC GROSSMAN WEFIGHT4YOU.COM

Trust Integrity Respect

w w w. w e ﬁ g h t 4 y o u . c o m

Call Now!

855-LOMG-911

1 0 0 N E U C L I D AV E , U P L A N D, C A

909 MAGAZINE

MARCH/APRIL 2016

legal

LAWtalk SOHEILA AZIZI

JUDGE a stand for justice. for

SUPERIOR COURT

How to Judge a Judge?! Primary Election is June 7, 2016 Whether by gubernatorial appointment, or elected by the voters

through an electoral process, candidates for San Bernardino County

Superior Courts will compete in primary elections on June 7, 2016. For an incumbent judge who is running for re-election without opposition, there is an automatic win following the general election on November 8, 2016. A judicial candidate (not an incumbent), however, can only win the race if she or he either receives a majority of the vote in the primary, or in the absence of a majority vote, succeeds in defeating

his or her opponent in a two-candidate race in the November general

election. Judicial elections in California occur in even numbered years,

are non-partisan elections and are for six-year terms. The candidate who is elected to the judicial seat must be able to handle various calendar assignments in many of the areas of the law such as civil, family, juvenile, probate or criminal.

In this historic presidential year election, the voters participating

in the primary election on June 7, have the critical task of becoming informed voters before exercising their privilege of electing a judge.

In judging the qualifications of many candidates listed on the ballot,

one must consider and weigh a combination of qualities and attributes including, but not limited to, the following: The candidate’s level of

integrity, character, enthusiasm, ethical and moral standards, neutrality, commitment to the letter and spirit of law, personal and professional

reputation, scope and breadth of education and experience, communica-

tion skills, intellectual and emotional intelligence, firmness, decisiveness, open mindedness, keen perception, ability to apply legal principles and analysis to the facts and circumstances of each case, comprehension of nuances in the facts and arguments presented, and meticulous expression and articulation of decisions and rulings made on matters.

Soheila Azizi, Esq. and Women On The Move Network Invite You To Attend Finding Your True Powers; A Woman’s Highest Calling! Call Today at 909-484-9992 (Brown Bag, Must RSVP)

March 11, 2016 12-1:30 PM

April 11, 2016 12-1:30 PM

The Law Talk column is intended to provide free and general legal information to all 909 Readers. Ms. Azizi is a local legal practitioner whose community service and volunteer work includes providing legal information to general public. Email Questions to Soheila@909magazine.com MARCH/APRIL

2016

909 MAGAZINE

The Heart of a Rescue is

in the

Vision of the founder

Red Bucket Equine Rescue

Emma’s Chance open’s this

rehabilitates and finds forever homes

Peirce of the Red Bucket Equine

An equestrian show rider, Susan,

forever home.

321 rescued horses later and

spring, a film about the founder Susan

to horses of all ages and breeds.

184 forever homes, Susan has kept

Rescue in Chino Hills and her vision

started rescuing horses when she

and wears a red polo shirt with the

will bring awareness to this tragedy

bred filly at a run downed stable.

to save the American horse. The film

found a neglected young thorough-

and were rescue is only the beginning.

Susan went to a nearby feed store,

These horses are pets, show and race

horses being abused, starved and sent to slaughter.

ADOPT R e d Bu c k e t Eq u i ne R es cu e

bought a 50lb bag of carrots and a red bucket. She named the filly Harlow and made a promise to give her a

SPONSOR

VOLUNTEER

2 8 8 5 E ng l i s h R oad, Chi no H ills

her promise she made seven years ago numbers on her sleeve of the horses she has helped. Red Bucket Equine

Rescue gives abused, abandoned and slaughter bound horses a second

chance - a life that matters, a life of dignity, purpose and love.

D O N AT E

909-627-2524

w w. redbuck etresc ue.org

“321 rescued horses later... Susan has kept her promise she made seven years ago”

Red Bucket Founder and President, Susan Peirce pictured with Seamus, a resident of Red Bucket

Every spring Red Bucket rescues pregnant, slaughter bound mares. The foals attend “Red Bucket Charm Farm” and are trained and later placed in forever homes.

Every horse receives a red

bucket, a name, dignity, and a promise that really means

something...a second chance, and Red Bucket takes that promise seriously.

MARCH/APRIL

2016

909 MAGAZINE

Priceless Pets Rescue and The Orphanage ‘Saving one by one until there are none’ is founder and

director Lisa Pierce’s vision. Priceless Pet Rescue is located in Chino Hill and newly opened in Claremont. PPR is a no kill

M eet M erlin!

D om estic Sh or t H air

rescue working closely with the local shelters where pets are

abandoned by their owners and are high risk of euthanasia. 10 pets die every minute in the United States. Thousands

w w w. pr icelessp et rescue.org

of dogs and cats are abandon every day. Priceless Pet Rescue

finds homes and foster homes for pets to give them a better

Cl aremont O r phanage 665 E. Foothill Blvd. -E & F | 909-631-8230

life. Safe and loving homes are chosen through adoption. Every Sunday at the Chino Hills location Priceless Pets

Rescue hosts a Pack Walk/Hike to get all the dogs out of

o n n ie ! ed Meet C ie r / M ix u a / Te rr h a C h ih u

the orphanage to Veterans Park. Meet at the orphanage at

8:45am-Make a rescue dogs day!

ADOPT

FOSTER

Pri cel ess Pets R escue 2587- C Chino H i lls Par k w ay | 909-203-3695

VOLUNTEER

D O N AT E

Meet Dr Richard Tillema, DVM

Providing the best veterinary care possible through hard work, dedication, and compassion for every pet Dr Richard Tillema DVM, grew up

on a small dairy in rural Texas, where he learned to care for companion and pro-

duction animals. He served in the United States Navy during Operation Desert

Storm. Following his deployment and

undergraduate training, he graduated from Ross University and did his clinical work

at Oklahoma State University. Dr Tillema began mobile practice as a small animal, equine and agrricultural veterinarian in

Norco and Corona. Requiring an inpatient facility for Urgent Care and small animal

951-547-1675

7 0 8 N or t h M ai n S t reet # 7 0 8 Corona, C A 9 2 8 8 0

909 MAGAZINE

surgery, Dr Tillema assembled a dedicated staff to assist with In-Patient and Urgent Care procedures.

MARCH/APRIL 2016

Equines, Felines, Canines & more NORCO

Meet the Staff Pets

Daisy

Keyboard

Kia &

Previous division winners at a 2014 Parkside Series competition pose for a photo. Photos courtesy of Parkside Horse Shows.

New Multi-Day April Horse Show at Silverlakes

Kona

Story by Matt Komoto

he Silverlakes Equestrian and Sports Park is a new 122-acre park in north Norco that is being built to be a premiere equestrian sports complex. At the time of this writing it was still in its first phase, with two current competition arenas and two warm-up arenas. Susan Smith and Betty Bullman of Parkside Horse Shows will present a first multi-day structured horse show at Silverlakes Equestrian and Sports Park on April 2-3, utilizing a hunter-jumper arena and an equitation arena. There also will be flat classes and cross rail classes up to three feet six inches. Smith and Bullman have the goal of having 100 horses at their show. Parkside Horse Shows is sanctioned by the Orange County Horse Show Association, Inland Empire Hunter Jumper Association and the Greater San Diego Hunter Jumper Association. The April event will be rated by Orange County, San Diego and the Inland Empire. Member competitors can earn points for the year in those associations. Smith said that although she will be busy managing the event, at least three of her clients will attend because they are excited the event will be at the new facility. MARCH/APRIL

Jojo

2016

Todd

& Tuffy Francis

Bonita

Bonanno

Kahlua Alexis

909 MAGAZINE

Fringed Faux Leather Bucket Bag $27.90 Forever 21

Desert RoseLace Jumper by Honey Punch $44

Spring!

Earings Mickys Jewelry Studio

FASHION Wide-Brim Studded Wool Fedora $27.90 Forever 21 MARCH/APRIL 2016

What ! ! h c a e aP

Baja Stripe Tulum Dress by Knot Sisters $104 Manneqn Boutique

Silver rose gold plated, enamel and diamond stacker ring $180 14k rose gold and diamond earrings $998 Mickys Jewelry Studio

Strappy Sandals $15.90 Forever 21

Olive Open Back Romper by Olivaceous $46 Manneqn Boutique N-Rod Cowling Around Print Top-Free People $98 Sapphire Solid Wrap Shorts by Free People $68 Manneqn Boutique

Faux Stone Statement Necklace $10.90 Cat Eye Sunglasses $5.90 Forever 21

MARCH/APRIL

2016

Fitted Demim Jacket by Free People $98 Crew suck long sleeve basic top $24 Tulle Fringe Skirt by Re-Named $62 Manneqn Boutique 909 MAGAZINE

Jolene Striped Flare Jeans by FreePeople $98 Manneqn Boutique White Crop Buttondown Shirt $22 Manneqn Boutique

Photo by Brittany Landreth landrethbritt@gmail.com Instagram @brittnish Model: Landan Garner Stylist: Solmari Bosley Makeup: Courtney Dapp Instagram @courtdappmakeup

Wine floral dress by Honey Punch $44 Manneqn Boutique

Manneqn boutique, located in Rancho Cucamonga, is focused on bringing unique clothing to our customers. Free People, For Love and Lemons, and Flying Monkey are just a few of the many brands that we carry. Manneqn offers personal styling appointments at no added cost so that every girl can look and feel her best. We also believe in giving back to the community, which is why we offer fundraising events that give 20% of all sales back to the cause. We hope to inspire you and see you soon.

C L A R E M O N T

Claremont Rugby Coach Explains Safer Tackling

Story by Matt Komoto

t’s March and the Claremont

world, the rules and strategies of the game

the helmets off,” said Bracken. “That helmet

Club is getting ready to travel to

popular American sports. For example, rugby

think that you’re indestructible. Guys tend

Colleges Men’s Rugby Football Las Vegas for a match against the University of Arizona. It

will be its toughest scheduled game so far,

and the perfect preparation for the upcoming playoffs later in the month.

The student-athletes from Claremont

McKenna College, Pomona College, Pitzer

players use a style of tackling that is safer

than what you see in American football. Even though football players wear pads for protection, football players also rely on their heads

and helmets as weapons, which often can lead to more severe head and neck injuries.

Scott Bracken, head coach of the Cla-

gives you a false sense of security and you

to think that they’re indestructible and they don’t use proper techniques in tackling. In

rugby, you don’t have a helmet, so if you use

the wrong technique you’re going to know it.

The feedback’s instantaneous, and you usually don’t repeat it.”

Seattle Seahawks Head Coach Pete

remont men’s team, believes that not having

Carroll teaches a system of tackling based off

set on greater success. The team won the

execute tackles.

used it for many years, and Carroll says play-

USA Rugby Collegiate Division II National Championship in 2010.

While rugby is played throughout the

are not as well known as those in other more

College and Harvey Mudd compete in the

Gold Coast Rugby Conference, with sights

Eduardo Ramirez, Ellis Hiroki Butterfield and Nick Urban take down a Pepperdine athlete in 2015. Photos courtesy of the Claremont Colleges Men’s Rugby Football Club.

909 MAGAZINE

pads makes a huge difference on how players “The best way to get rid of injuries or re-

duce the number of injuries in football – and I don’t think that it will ever happen – is to take

of rugby-style tackling. The NFL team has

ers make tackles that are more efficient and

safer during games and practice. Carroll says

players can practice the technique year-round MARCH/APRIL 2016

Local Sports

Brendan MacDonald of the Claremont Colleges continues to advance during a pre-season game against Cal Poly Pomona. Photos courtesy of the Claremont Colleges Men’s Rugby Football Club

without requiring pads or helmets.

juries seen in the sport are some sprained

tackling. In football, a lot of guys will run

teaching proper tackling techniques

ankles where some people are not right

dive at their knees. In rugby, it’s written

Bracken spends a lot of time

focusing on head placement and body

position. There are still injuries in rugby, but Bracken has never seen anything catastrophic.

“There’s a concussion here and there,

but it’s nothing compared to the sort that NFL players get or football players in

general get,” he said. “Most common in-

ankles and shoulder separations. I’ve seen for the entire season; some take a week.

Shoulder separations have the same type of thing. Grade 1 it could be a week or two. Grade 3 you could be done for a

and try to shoulder charge somebody or into the laws of the game that players

actually have to wrap their arms around the person being tackled.

“By wrapping your arms it’s much

while. It just all depends.”

more of a sure tackle and it’s more

football Corona Chargers organization

and you’re keeping your kids safe,” said

Bracken also helps the youth

learn the more sure way of rugby-style

efficient. You’re getting a better tackle Bracken.

“By wrapping your arms it’s much more of a sure tackle and it’s more efficient. You’re getting a better tackle and you’re keeping your kids safe,”

MARCH/APRIL

2016

909 MAGAZINE

ate

WINSLET

By: Cindy Rhodes

undeniable Elegance With her demure smile and that brilliant

With her demure smile...Kate Winslet is pushing the envelope of society’s norms

British sensibility, Kate Winslet seems like the last actress to push the envelope of society’s

norms. Yet, she has been a lightning rod for

everything from bucking the too-thin trend in Hollywood to taking on roles that range from

“

Jane Austin to erotica; from small, independent

films to the blockbuster, “Titanic.” All of which goes to show that her real life is much different than her reel life.

Nominated for an Academy Award this

year for Best Supporting Actress for portray-

ing Apple genius Steve Jobs’ colleague, Joanna Hoffman, in the movie “Steve Jobs,” earlier

this year, Winslet won the Golden Globe for Best Supporting Actress-Motion Picture for

the same role. Winslet owns the distinction of

being the youngest actor in history to have been nominated seven times for an Oscar – winning once in 2008 as Best Actress for “The Reader,” in which she played a former concentration camp guard.

To get a glimpse of the real Kate, check

her out on a talk show – or if she’s on Graham Norton or some equally British chat show –

and you’ll see a bit of the naughty girl she rarely shows in the movies.

Winslet really opened up on “Jimmy Kim-

mel Live” as she discussed, among other things,

909 MAGAZINE

MARCH/APRIL 2016

feauture story

Susan Sarandon’s breasts, the fact that she, like many

others, believe Rose let Jack die at the end of “Titanic”

and the endearing way fans love to see her and Leonardo

DiCaprio together nearly 20 years after filming “Titanic.” Kimmel spoke with the actress about reuniting with

DiCaprio at the Screen Actors Guild Awards in January, and was quoted in a Gossipcop.com article as joking,

“In a way, you let him freeze to death in the water.” At the end of “Titanic,” of course, Rose is left floating on

a wooden board as she lets Jack slip away into the sea. Winslet laughed, “Yeah, I agree. I think he could have actually fitted on that bit of door.”

The actress went on in the Gossipcop.com article to

say, “People are always so excited to see Leo and myself in the same space… That’s so lovely, isn’t it?” Winslet added, “It’s been 20 years, and people still get such a

kick out of it. It’s really quite endearing.” She also said

that she and DiCaprio still find the controversy over the movie’s ending humorous. “We were giggling about it

last night. I was like, ‘My God, can you actually believe

that people just get so overwhelmed by the Jack and Rose thing?’” noted Winslet.

She and DiCaprio have remained close friends.

Winslet’s three children refer to DiCaprio as “Uncle Leo.” After filming “Revolutionary Road” in 2008,

DiCaprio bought Winslet an inscribed gold ring, but she keeps the inscription a secret.

Winslet, 40, was born and raised in Reading, Berk-

shire. She was born into a family of English thespians, including her parents who were both stage actors, her

maternal grandparents who ran the Reading Repertory Theatre and an uncle who was a stage actor and fixture in the West End. Winslet’s big break came when she

was 17 and cast as an obsessive adolescent in “Heavenly Creatures (1994).”

Not yet a household name, Winslet joined an open

audition for director Ang Lee’s “Sense and Sensibility”

(1995). The movie’s star, Emma Thompson, was immedi-

ately taken with the young actress and recommended her for the role of vivacious Marianne Dashwood. She won the British Academy Award and an Oscar nomination

for the role. She later did two other period pieces, including Kenneth Branagh’s “Hamlet (1996).”

Shying away from the sudden global popularity, Winslet

was rumored to have turned down leading roles in “Shakespeare in Love” and “Anna and the King.” Winslet chose smaller art house films like “Hideous Kinky” and “Quills,” in which she

played a chambermaid of the Marquis de Sade. In 2008, she won the Oscar for the film, “The Reader.”

Winslet has been married three times and has three chil-

Next was the role that defined her to American

dren. In 1998 she married assistant director Jim Threapleton and

Bukater, a passionate aristocrat who falls in love with the

in 2001. She later married famed director Sam Mendes (Ameri-

audiences as she was chosen to portray Rose DeWitt

working class Jack Dawson in James Cameron’s “Titanic.” She was nominated for her second Academy Award, and while she did not win, she was still the envy of women around the globe for her face time with DiCaprio. MARCH/APRIL

2016

had a daughter, Mia Honey Threapleton, in 2000. They divorced

can Beauty, Revolutionary Road, Skyfall) in 2003 and gave birth

to their son, Joe Alfie Winslet-Mendes. They amicably separated, then divorced in 2010. In 2012 Winslet married Ned Rocknroll and had another son.

909 MAGAZINE

calendar

3/03 Local St. Patty’s Day Hot Spots!

TILTED KILT PUB & EATERY 12770 E Foothill Blvd Rancho Cucamonga CA (909) 899-3500 BULLDOG PUB 1667 N Mountain Ave Upland CA 91784 (909) 946-6614 BLACK WATCH PUB 497 N Central Ave Upland CA 91786 (909) 981-6069 LIMERICKS TAVERN 1234 W Foothill Blvd Upland CA 91786 (909) 920-5630 THE BACK ABBEY 128 N Oberlin Ave Claremont CA 91711 (909) 625-2642 EUREKA! 580 W First St Claremont CA 91711 (909) 445-8875

LORDSBURG TAPHOUSE AND GRILL 2335 D St La Verne CA 91750 (909) 392-0800

DILLON’S RESTAURANT & IRISH PUB 13920 City Center Dr Chino Hills CA 91709 (909) 591-6100

FOURTH STREET MILL 2124 Bonita Ave La Verne CA 91750 (909) 596-1564 CLAYTON BREWHOUSE & EATERY 661 W Arrow Hwy San Dimas CA 91773 (909) 394-4900

SHAMROCK’S GRILL & PUB 4020 Chino Hills Pkwy Chino Hills CA 91709 (909) 597-8333

T. PHILLIPS ALEHOUSE AND GRILL 180 N Glendora Ave Glendora CA 91741 (626) 335-5898

BOONDOCKS 100 E Harrison St Corona CA 92879 (951) 739-0646

THE PUB AT CHINO HILLS 5771 Pine Ave Chino Hills CA 91709 (909) 597-2224

KICK’S SPORTS PUB 16788 Arrow Blvd Fontana CA 92335 (909) 350-1160

SHAMROCK’S 1275 Magnolia Ave Corona CA 92879 (951) 808-4881

Community Barrel Racing. This is a popular event, arrive early to sign up! George Ingalls Equestrian Event Center @5pm-9pm

3/11 Live Action Pac-Man. If you’ve ever wondered what it’s like to be Pac-Man, here’s your chance! Upland Carnegie Cultural Center @ 3:30pm - 5:30pm

3/12 Eastvale Moonlight Cinema. Gather under the stars to watch “Remember The Titans” at Orchard Park from 6:30pm9pm

201

3/19

Cars & Coffee Corona is a weekly meet up. From 7am - 9am located at Saleen Automotive 2755 Wardlow Road, Corona.

3/26

Norco Ranglers Gymkhana Horse Show Speed & Timed Events. George Ingalls Equestrian Event Center @ 7am-5pm

3/26

La Verne Cool Cruise Classic Car Show. This is always the biggest event every year in Old Town. A free event at Bonita Ave & D St. @ 9am -3pm

4/16

Community Center Art Show. Come out to meet the artist. New art displayed April 1st-June 1st. 14250 Peyton Drive, Chino Hills @ 6pm - 8pm

4/30 ‘A Sip Of La Verne’ Wine Walk. Merchants throughout Old Town will offer wine tastings. Old Town La Verne @ 5pm 8:30pm

4/30 Relay for Life of Eastvale. Celebrate lives of people who’ve battled cancer, remember loved ones lost & fight against the disease. 9am-9pm @7227 Scholar Way

909 MAGAZINE

MARCH/APRIL 2016

calendar

4/17 New World International Wine Competition benefiting Pomona Valley Habitat for Humanity. Look forward to an evening of Award Winning Wines and Gourmet foods with Silent/Live Auctions and raffles. Tickets $65 advance/ $75 at the door. 700 North Haven, Ontario CA @ 4pm-7pm

016.

4/23

Festival of Arts 40th Art Exhibition ‘California Image & History’ event will open to the public free of charge @ 9am9pm. Civic Center Plaza, San Dimas.

March 26th Egg Hunts!

Upland – Spring Egg Hunt @ Ray Baker Field & Rotary Field – Memorial Park. Call (909) 931-4280 for more info.

Chino Hills – Easter Egg-Citement @ Chino Hills Community Park. Festivities begin at 11am-2pm.

Claremont – Spring Celebration @ Memorial Park 840 N. Indian Hill Blvd. Celebration begins at 9am-11am.

Glendora – Easter Egg Hunt @ Finkbiner & Gladstone Parks. Activities start at 9am, Hunt starts at 10am, Bring the kids and join the fun!

La Verne – Easter Egg Hunt @ Las Flores Park & Emerald Park, corner of Genesee and Chelsea. Hunt begins at 10am sharp

Fontana – Easter Egg Hunt, Games, Arts & Crafts @ Cypress Canter 10am12pm, @ Don Day Center 8am-12pm & Jessie Turner Center 10am-1pm

MARCH/APRIL

2016

909 MAGAZINE

Easter Brunch YOUR LOCAL BRUNCH SPOT OPEN FOR EASTER

FONDA DON CHON RANCHO CUCAMONGA 8AM - 3PM

9 9 9 G

M O L LY S O U P E R UPLAND 6AM – 2PM

OOD

A RAN BAR.C M

FO ALL PECIAL OCCA ION A C C O M M O D AT E U P T O GUE T FULL BA | C AT E I N G AVA I L A B L E G I F T C E T I F I C AT E AVA I L A B L E

All Day Long 50% Off Select Menu

Mon ay Fri ay 00pm 00pm 00pm Close un ay ALL DAY

3 N . C AM

909 MAGAZINE

AV . ,

CITRUS CITY GRILLE CORONA 9AM - 3PM LUCABELLA FINE FOODS GLENDORA 9:30AM - 2:30PM P A N C H O V I L L A’ S M E X I C A N G R I L L A N D E N T E R TA I N M E N T F O N TA N A 1 0 A M - 2 : 3 0 P M B J ’ S R E S TA U R A N T & B R E W H O U S E CHINO HILLS 11AM – 1PM MANTRA INDIAN CUISINE CORONA 11AM – 3PM

Happy Hour

B A R D O T R E S TA U R A N T CLAREMONT 10AM - 3PM

LAND

P O M O N A VA L L E Y M I N I N G C O . POMONA 9:30AM - 3PM P I N E H AV E N C A F É UPLAND 8AM - 1PM M I S S I O N I N N R E S TA U R A N T RIVERSIDE 9:30AM – 2PM MARCH/APRIL 2016

New World International Wine Competition presents The Annual Wine Extravaganza and Awards Showcase an Auction Beneﬁting: P O M O N A VA L L E Y H A B I TAT F O R H U M A N I TY The ONLY wine event in Southern California exclusively serving Award Winning Wines

career college Sunday April 17th 2016 Ontario Airport Hotel and Conference Center 700 North Haven Avenue Ontario California 4 p.m. to 7 p.m.

$65 ADVANCE / $75 AT THE DOOR. 100% TICKETS PURCHASED WILL BENEFIT POMONA

VALLEY HABITAT FOR HUMANITY. AN EVENING OF AWARD-WINNING WINES AND GOURMET FOODS FEATURING RENOWNED WINERIES AND LOCAL RESTAURANTS.

MARCH/APRIL

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT POMONA VALLEY HABITAT FOR HUMANITY

2 0 1 6 2111 BONITA AVENUE, LA VERNE, CA 91750

909 - 596 - 7098 9 0 9 M A G A Z I N E | 2 7

Wandering

Southern Californians have a fantastic opportunity to be outdoors almost all year long because of our weather. With the time change in Spring we can enjoy outdoor activities even longer. We are lucky to have these trails right outside our back door. This is a wonderful opportunity for hikers, runners, mountain bikers and horseback riders to explore the foothills of a national monument. President Obama declared a portion of the San Gabriel Mountains

909 MAGAZINE

a national monument in the fall of 2014. From Glendora west to Rancho Cucamonga east the national monument of the San Gabriel Mountains is cradled. We have very popular trails just below the monument. Two of which are the Marshall Canyon Trails in city of La Verne and the Claremont Loop of the city of Claremont. Marshall Canyon Trail- Located in La Verne. 3.5 Mile loop trail. Features streams and is good for all skill levels

with a number of activity options. The trail is open all year long. Dogs are welcome on leashes. Good parking area. Horse rentals for guided rides are available at the Marshall Canyon Equestrian Center at the start of the trail. Claremont Wilderness Trail- Located in Claremont. 4.6 loop trail. The trail offers a scenic view and a moderate hike. Open March to March. Bring your dog but must be on a leash. Paid parking area.

MARCH/APRIL 2016

When you are out on these trails you are among the most beautiful landscape in California. On these hikes and rides you may see deer, rabbits but beware of the bears, mountain lions, coyotes, rattle snakes and poisonous plants. Just be prepared and the best protection is to be aware of your surroundings and know you are entering the wild life’s home. Make sure you keep your pets on a leash for their safety as well. Happy Hiking, Biking and Riding!

MARCH/APRIL

2016

909 MAGAZINE

in the

world of

BEER,

style matters By Sid Robinson

ost people really don’t think about how they drink a beer. Pop open a bottle or can of your favorite brew and you’re probably pretty happy. However, there’s much to be said about presentation, and that’s not just in how the beer looks in your glass before it heads to your belly. How a beer is poured, its temperature and the type of glass it’s in all influence beer quality. Style really does impact substance. The idea of having the “coldest beer in town” isn’t always good. Sure, it’s hard to beat a cold light lager served at 38 degrees at a ballgame on a hot

Sid Robinson authors a blog, “Sips, Suds and Spirits” (www.sipssudsspirits.com) that examines the beverage industry. He is managing partner of the strategic communications and public relations firm Robinson and Associates, LLC. (www.robinsonandassociates.us)

909 MAGAZINE

know your

summer day. But there are optimum temperatures for chilling different styles of beer. For example, most English ales and Belgian styles should be slightly warmer at around 45-50 degrees, and darker and heavier beers often need a little more time to warm up to around 55 degrees. Many bigger beers lose some of their full body and character when served straight out of the

fridge or the tap.

The glass the beer is served in also matters. There is proper glassware for different beer styles, with each designed to best capture and present the beer’s aroma, bringing in the olfactory component to round out the experience. Tall Pilsner glasses are ideal for pale lagers and allow the head of tiny bubbles to maintain

its perfect level without overflowing. But not even the glass can hide a careless pour. Take your time, angle the glass and let the brew flow slowly down the inside wall. Tulip glasses and smaller snifters are best for heavier and more intense “sipping” beers. Even with less carbonation in some of these brews, it’s still wise to pour carefully. Stouts and porters using the nitrogenated method for carbonation are different. Nitro beers should be poured hard down the middle of an upright pint glass. Instead of rising from the bottom of the glass, the bubbles cascade and swirl, allowing for a more predictable head at the end of the pour and a silky mouth feel. Perhaps the most popular beer vessel at craft breweries is the tapered “shaker pint” glass, despite the fact that its shape does little to enhance the beer’s flavor or aroma. They’re also great for collecting, and most local taprooms offer them for sale. They’ve also proven to be a popular giveaway at promotional “tap takeover” events, such as those held almost every Friday at Pacific Wine Merchants in Upland, where $15 gets you eight beer samples and a pint glass to take home.

GLASS PINT

Simple and somewhat skinny cylindrical shape that gets wider as it goes up

WEIZEN

A strong, narrow base, and a distinctive curve to it as it goes up, much taller than a pint glass

SNIFTER Small with a thin stem and footer, but the large bowl on top holds plenty of liquid

STANGE

The stange glass is tall and slender, It’s simple design can be traced back for decades

PILSNER Tall and skinny with little-to-no curvatures as it goes up

GOBLET

A long thick stem, with a bowl sitting on top, goblets can be found in a variety of sizes

TULIP

Top rim of this glass curves outward, forming a lip that helps ensnare the foam head

MUG

MARCH/APRIL

2016

Wide cylindrical shape with thick glass walls keep it cool, while the handle prevents your hands from warming your beer

Everything “ I do is about

bringing peace and justice to society

“

SOHEILA

AZIZI By Elaine Regus

Whether she’s mentoring young women for gender equality, advocating her client’s cause, or mediating courtroom cases, Soheila Azizi is driven by one goal.

States from Iran to escape religious persecution, said her Baha’i faith guides her in building strong communities based on justice and equity.

“Everything I do is about bringing peace and justice to society,” said Azizi, a Rancho Cucamonga litigation attorney, mediator and judge pro tem.

She has co-founded and served as president of the Upland Interfaith Council, which works in collaboration with University of La Verne, Interfaith Collaborative for Mental Health, Pomona Unified School District, and other groups in building better and stronger communities. Azizi was among 25 members of the Inland Valley Interfaith Network (IVIN), who attended the Parliament of World Religions in Salt Lake City in October 2015. The group shared a presentation about their community building work. The Upland Interfaith Council has also worked with the Upland Community Service Council, the Upland Police Department, and the Police Chief’s Clergy Council, to help the city’s homeless population. Upland Interfaith Council also holds annual events in collaboration with Upland community civic, business, secular institutions and religious leaders.

Azizi is co-founder of Women On The Move Network, a non-profit organization committed to improving the status of girls and women in our communities. She is heavily involved in the network’s youth development program titled “Who’s Your Hero” and “Junior Women On The Move,” serving girls ages 9 to 17. Through a series of partnerships with local colleges and universities, housing authorities, elementary schools and social service agencies, the after-school program has helped young girls build confidence, make good decisions and pursue healthy pastimes. In addition to conferences for young girls and women, monthly workshops at Azizi’s Rancho Cucamonga law office feature speakers on gender equality issues such as domestic violence, parenting and human trafficking. “We are networking in a sense of empowering each other by discussing issues that relate to women,” Azizi said. “Women equality has been a core principle of my faith and personal beliefs,” Azizi added. Azizi, whose family came to the United

Now, Azizi is turning her attention to running for Superior Court Judge of San Bernardino County in the June primary and her platform revolves around collaboration between the community and the court system. As an advocate, Azizi has represented victims of violence, injury and neglect, since 1994, while acting as a temporary judge since 2008, she has presided over matters in

small claims courts, family law and San Bernardino county’s child support prosecutions. Additionally, as a court appointed Arbitrator, Azizi has helped resolve disputes among conflicted parties with fair and equitable rulings and awards. Acting as a private or court appointed Mediator, Azizi has helped thousands of parties reach amicable resolution to their disputes. “My mediation practice revolves around parties who wish to end their disputes out of court.” Said Azizi. “My role as a neutral facilitator is to empower the parties to find workable and lasting solutions, with a focus on preserving the integrity of the individuals, relationships and the process.” “Parties are often amazed at the variety of options available at Mediation, as well as the amount of control they have over the expenditure of costs, the length of time spent in Mediation, and the certainty of outcome, not to mention reduced anxiety and frustration often associated with court litigation.” said Azizi, who co-founded the non-profit California Arbitration and Mediation Services. Azizi has a firm stance against extremism and violent crimes and believes in due punishment according to the letter of law. Azizi is also supportive of innovative approaches to justice, sentencing and collaborative courts, for which California has been a leader. Such models, supported by hard evidence and statistics, uphold justice based on collaboration between the courts, law enforcement, mental health professionals, and the community as a whole. “Prevention and protection through strong bonds of partnership and collaboration of all stakeholders will help restore peace and justice in today’s society.” Azizi said.

Your Hawai‘i Real Estate Connection Connecting you to the perfect Hawai’i Life Realtor based on your personal dreams, wants and needs—someone familiar with and knowledgeable in your area of interest. Assisting Sellers, Buyers and Vacation Renters in all price ranges on the Big Island, Maui, O’ahu and Kaua’i. Contact me today for this complimentary no obligation service.

Susie Spielman REALTOR(S), RS-46227

808.640.3100 Susie@HawaiiLife.com 33 year Big Island Resident 26 year Licensed Realtor

Susie.HawaiiLife.com | Watch Hawaii Life on HGTV!

HL_SusieSpielman_909ad_2-2016.indd 1

MARCH/APRIL

2016

2/17/16 3:10 PM

909 MAGAZINE

HEALTH MATTERS Brought to you by San Antonio Regional Hospital

Keeping The Beat – Heart Disease Management Heart disease continues to be the leading cause of death in the United States for both men and women. Over 600,000 Americans die of heart disease each year—that’s one in every four deaths in the country. What exactly is heart disease and how do you know if you are at risk? The term “heart disease” is often used interchangeably with the term “cardiovascular disease.” The most common form of cardiovascular disease is coronary artery disease, a condition that involves narrowed or blocked blood vessels that can lead to a heart attack, chest pain (angina), or stroke. The condition is related to a process called atherosclerosis. Atherosclerosis occurs when a substance called plaque builds up in the walls of the arteries. This buildup narrows the arteries, making it harder for blood to

909 MAGAZINE

flow freely. If a clot forms, it can stop the blood flow completely, which causes a heart attack or if the clot breaks apart, it can travel to the brain causing a stroke.

Other Types of Cardiovascular Disease There are other heart conditions that are also considered forms of heart disease and can affect your heart’s muscle, valves, or rhythm. These include:

Heart failure – Heart failure, sometimes called congestive heart failure, means the heart isn’t pumping blood as well as it should. The heart keeps pumping, but your body’s need for oxygen and blood isn’t being met. Arrhythmia – Arrhythmias are abnormal rhythms of the heart. There are various types, leading the heart to beat too slowly, too fast, or irregularly. An arrhythmia can af-

fect how well the heart works, and the heart may not be able to pump enough blood to meet the body’s needs.

Heart valve problems – Heart valves can be compared to doors opening and closing to regulate the flow of blood through the different chambers of your heart. When valves don’t open enough to let blood flow through as it should, it’s called stenosis. When the valves don’t close properly and blood leaks through, it’s called regurgitation. And, when the valve leaflets bulge or prolapse back into the upper chamber, the condition is called mitral valve prolapse. What Puts You at Risk? Anyone, including children, can develop heart disease. High blood pressure, high cholesterol, and smoking are key risk factors for heart disease. About half of all Americans (47%) have at least one of these three risk factors. There are other medical conditions and lifestyle choices

MARCH/APRIL 2016

Almost 50% of Americans have one of the three major risk factors for heart disease.

that put people at higher risk for heart disease. These include: • Diabetes • Obesity/overweight • Poor diet • Physical inactivity • Excessive alcohol use

Prevention Comes with Healthy Lifestyle Choices Many forms of heart disease can be prevented and even treated, by making better lifestyle choices. Experts recommend several steps to reduce your risk for heart disease. The advice is simple – don’t smoke, try to maintain a healthy weight throughout life, eat a healthy diet, reduce saturated fats, and try to exercise regularly.

Diagnosing Heart Disease Doctors have many tests available for diagnosing heart disease. These can include chest x-rays, coronary angiograms, electrocardiograms (ECG or EKG), echocardiograms, and exercise stress tests. To learn more about the various forms

MARCH/APRIL

2016

of heart disease, how to reduce your risk, and the latest interventions physicians are using to manage these conditions, join us for our community lecture series:

KEEPING THE BEAT – HEART DISEASE MANAGEMENT Tuesday, March 8, 2016 6:00 – 7:30 PM San Antonio Regional Hospital Aita Auditorium 999 San Bernardino Road Upland, CA 91786 Presented by: Fatima Hakkak, DO, Cardiology Call 909.920.6139 to reserve your seat.

health

CASA COLINA

Staying Ahead of MS and Other Disabling Conditions By Kathy SanMartino, PT, NCS, MSCS, ATP, CLT, Casa Colina Hospital and Centers for Healthcare March is MS Awareness Month. It brings to mind the challenges that an individual living with a chronic condition can face on a day-to-day basis. My significant other is a paraplegic and a wheelchair user. Over the years, he and I have learned various lessons in making daily life less stressful. First and foremost, it’s important to realistically assess your needs. For example, do you require extra time to get yourself out of the house? You may also want to plan to arrive at your destination early. We find this especially important when going to a movie theater so we get to our seats before the lights are dimmed. Do you fatigue easily or move slower than before? You will need to be realistic as to how much you can accomplish in a day. Historically, I liked to fit a lot into a day of sightseeing when I traveled. I eventually learned that this wasn’t realistic or enjoyable when traveling with my significant other. I now like to focus on one or two sites and then spend the rest of the day relaxing and taking in the local culture. When you wake up in the morning, one of your first decisions is probably centered on your clothing choice for the day. We often choose our clothing based on activities

and temperature that we will be facing that day. The additional decision an individual with a disability might face is determining what equipment is required to get through the day. With some chronic conditions such as MS, there is a fluctuation of abilities from day to day and even throughout a given day. You may normally walk with a cane, but when faced with a busy day, it may be more appropriate to use a wheelchair or a walker. Remember, what’s important is that you make it through the day safely, without excessive fatigue and that you enjoy your day. What’s most important is that you maintain a sense of humor and flexibility when managing your disability. Casa Colina Hospital and Centers for Healthcare offers a dedicated physician specializing in MS, as well as many groups for individuals with MS. There is great benefit in peer interaction. Contact with others with similar disabilities can help you maintain a perspective about your own impairments. You can often gain many pearls of wisdom as well. Also, consider physical or occupational therapy to provide you with exercises to be the best you can be – a licensed therapist can often help you problem solve through many of your challenges. Casa Colina will hold a free community seminar, “Staying Ahead of MS” on Tuesday, March 15, from 6 to 8 p.m. Refreshments will be served and seating is limited. To register, call (866) 724-4132.

By Kathy SanMartino, PT, NCS, MSCS, ATP, CLT, Casa Colina Hospital and Centers for Healthcare

We gave our doctors everything that they asked for in our new medical surgical wing.

Now you will have everything you need beginning this spring. When it came to following doctors’ orders, we did it in every way imaginable to ensure this will be one of the preferred medical facilities in Southern California. So the surgeons in our community will be able to perform the latest minimally invasive techniques using computerized visual enhancement tools and robotic technology. In addition to a state-of-the-art surgical intensive care unit, there will be 25 fully appointed private rooms that look and feel more like a resort. To promote optimum patient recoveries, we offer nationally renowned rehabilitation services, plus a complete continuum of care on our 20-acre campus. We think you’ll find this hospital has everything you want, too. Join us at our

Grand Opening Celebration! Please visit www.casacolina.org for information. MARCH/APRIL

2 0 1 255 6 East Bonita Avenue (at Garey), Pomona, CA ◆ 909/596-7733 ◆ www.casacolina.org ◆

909 MAGAZINE

MARCH/APRIL 2016

MARCH/APRIL

2016

909 MAGAZINE

LOCAL BUSINESS PROFILE

Empire Clinical Research is a dedicated pharmaceutical research site located on historic Route 66 in Upland, California. Our lead physician is Yogesh K. Paliwal, M.D, who specializes in cardiology and has been practicing medicine for over 35 years. Together we specialize in conducting Phase II - IV clinical studies for pharmaceutical companies seeking FDA approval for new drugs and medical devices. We have extensive experience working with many of the largest pharmaceutical companies in the industry. Clinical research is the process of testing the safety and efficacy of newly developed drugs. It

involves volunteers to participate in carefully conducted trials that are FDA approved. What most people don’t know is that they can participate in a variety of different studies ranging from allergies, flu, insomnia, or acne to more chronic health conditions like arthritis, irritable bowel syndrome, and diabetes. All medications currently prescribed today have once been in a clinical trial. It takes an average of 8 years for new medications to pass the FDA approval process and become available in pharmacies. If your current treatment isn’t working, why wait? Gain access to the latest developments in medicine by participating in a clinical trial!

All volunteers will be given an Informed Consent that explains the study procedures, risks, and benefits. Dr. Paliwal is available to answer any questions, and carefully monitors all participants for treatment and safety throughout the course of the study. All study related products are provid-

ed at no cost to you. Compensation for participation is provided in all of our studies at Empire Clinical Research. Check our website for current and upcoming studies at www.empireclinicalresearch.com and add yourself to our database for priority enrollment by submitting our studies application online.

Sick with the flu? PA R T I C I PAT E I N A C L I N I C A L TRIAL AND EARN UP TO

Symptoms Include: Fever Congestion Sneezing Fatigue Headache Chills Chi Sore Throat Cough

1200

909-981-5321

www.EmpireClinicalResearch.com 40

909 MAGAZINE

MARCH/APRIL 2016

Contour Aesthetic Center Cosmetic and Laser Surgery

Laser Resurfacing Body Contouring

(Brazilian Butt Augmentation, Tummy Tuck, Mommy Make Over, Liposuction)

Facial Rejuvenation via Fat Transfer Breast Lift and Augmentation Medical Skin Care and Blue Light/Laser Acne Treatment Cosmetic Injectables: Dysport, Botox, Restylane, Sculptra

The Art of Body Enhancement

by Dr. Heidari

BODY CONTOURING

L A S E R R E S U R FA C I N G

909-982-1002 MARCH/APRIL

2016

8 4 3 E A S T F O O T H I L L B LV D . U P L A N D , C A

909 MAGAZINE

Making Strides

OF CHINO HILLS

Registration: 7:00 a.m. Walk: 8:00 a.m. - 5K (3.1. Miles) The Shoppes at Chino Hills We believe that everyone with breast cancer should have support. That’s why the American Cancer Society is so determined to be here for the survivors, the patients, the caregivers, and the millions saved through early detection. Help raise funds for groundbreaking breast cancer research, life-saving education, and critical patient services by walking in the American Cancer Society Making Strides Against Breast Cancer of Making Strides of Chino Hills. Get ready to join more than one million volunteers nationwide. When you sign up, fundraise, and participate in one of our noncompetitive, three- to five-mile walks, you will be there to support every person affected by breast cancer. We walk to make sure that anyone touched by this disease has a hand to hold. So give us yours by taking the first steps in supporting this year’s Making Strides Against Breast Cancer event. You can start a team, or keep your team going. And keep raising awareness and donations.

Begin today! The sooner we start, the farther we’ll go. Join us now. WHY YOUR PARTICIPATION MATTERS The American Cancer Society has been saving lives for more than a century. And we will continue to lead every step of the way. Find out how we’re putting your dollars to work now - doing the most in every community to be there for those on the frontline as we fight this disease. VOLUNTEER AT OUR EVENT You’re just a quick step from volunteering to support the Making Strides walk! None of this would be possible without dedicated volunteers donating their time and talent. Walk with the American Cancer Society volunteer family, and you will help us to end the pain and suffering caused by breast cancer. At our Making Strides walk, you can share in an inspiring mix of passion and purpose exceptional courage of survivors, meaningful tributes to loved ones lost, and collective determination to raise funds to help finish the fight!

Making Strides Against Breast Cancer is a celebration of survivorship - an occasion to express hope and our shared determination to make this breast cancer’s last century.

BOARD CERTIFIED PLASTIC SURGEON

DR. DEV WALI MED SPA

Linell Wagers, RN BSN Medical Aesthetics Nurse

Dev Wali, MD Board Certified Plastic Surgeon

PREMIER BODY SCULPTING | COSMETIC SURGERY | SKIN CARE | FACIALS / PEELS | MED SPA U LT R A S O N I C C AV I TAT I O N

JUVEDERM Lucious Lips! Get plump kissable lips with minimal discomfort! Injections done by Linell Wa g e r s , R N o u r A e s t h e t i c S p e c i a l i s t

$479 (Reg $550) Per Syringe

Bring a friend and both pay $450. Limit 1 per person

(LIPO SCULPTURE)

Our unique, one-hour fat loss p ro c e d u re c o m b i n e s 3 t re a t ments in every session for m a x i u m re s u l t s

NO PAIN | NO NEEDLES | NO $69 (Reg $250) DOWN TIME

U LT R A R F FA C E L I F T A N o n - S u rg i c a l w a y to tighten your face and look years younger! Most p e o p l e s e e re s u l t s after their first t re a t m e n t .

NO PAIN | NO NEEDLES | NO DOWN TIME $69 (Reg $169) Limit 2 per person

Limit 2 per person

T H E L AT E S T E U R O P E A N H Y D R O FA C I A L J E T P E E L Make It A Part Of Your Routine! This deluxe Hydro Facial Jet Peel focuses on deep cleansing, extractions, the removal of dead skin cells and impurities as well as lymphatic drainage. Lymphatic drainage, is a very gentle yet powerful technique which helps to detoxify the skin. This must-have treatment will leave your skin glowing, hydrated and refreshed.

$75 (Reg $150) Limit 1 per person

www.premierbodysculpt.com

Botox

$10 a unit & Free Carboxy Eyes Treatment

($125 Value) With a minimum 30 unit Botox purchase. Limit 1 per person

www.plast icsurgerysocal.com

commit to being fit Now is the time to get ready for summer! We often forget how fast time flies and find that our procrastination leaves us with little to no time to achieve our health and fitness goals. A common scenario I run into is when a client walks into my gym wanting to get ready for a special occasion 2-3 weeks away. Their goal is to lose ten pounds or more or drop “at least” two dress sizes. The problem is, these are not safe or realistic goals to accomplish in such a short amount of time. When a client has the expectation of rapid weight loss and shaving inches quickly I don’t fault them. The fault lies in the excessive inadequate information marketed to the general public where you see claims of losing ten pounds or more in a few days or a week with no regard to the full health or circumstance of said client. This rapid weight loss gimmick is typically achieved by losing water weight that is often an unsustainable long term solution. The recommendation for healthy weight loss is 1 - 2 lbs per week on average. The reason being, it takes a deficit of 3500 calories to lose 1 pound of body weight. To lose 1 pound per

week you would have to reduce 500 calories per day to lose 1 pound per week. If you wanted to lose 2lbs per week you would double your daily caloric deficit to 1,000 calories per day. For example, a lady on a 1500 - 1800 calorie per day nutrition plan decides she would like to lose weight. To achieve her 1 pound a week goal, she would need to reduce her daily calories to 1000 - 1300 for a safe and realistic weight loss plan. If she wanted 2 lbs a week then she would need 500 - 800 calories per day. A safer method would be for her to raise her metabolic rate to allow her to intake more calories. To put things into perspective, for her to lose 3lbs a week, she could only eat 150 calories a day which would be very unhealthy and a negligent recommendation to say the least. This information is little known and part of the reason people are generally mislead. An important fact to learn is that individuals can raise their metabolic rate by doing a proper exercise program that includes weight bearing exercise. This can allow for a more sustainable balance of reduced calories and raised metabolic rate.

Written by Lance McCullough

Owner and Personal Trainer of Fitness Results Author of Fitness Results Training Book 1842 West 11th St., Upland, CA | 909-608-1780

Lighten and Brighten Your Skin This Spring! We’ve Moved! 20% - 50% OFF

resale

Department Store Prices

909-625-7277 Consignment Store Since 1986 MON 11am - 4pm TUES-SAT 11am - 6pm SUN 11am - 3pm

Designer & Vintage Clothing • Hand Bags • Jewelry

We Carry a Large Selection of Certified Authentic Designer Brands

20% OFF

itamin-C’s role is skin lightening; it is not what you think or what you’ve been told. Allow me to clarify a common skin care myth. The myth is that Vitamin-C will lighten skin. Vitamin-C does not lighten skin. Vitamin-C is, however, one of the most powerful antioxidants you can apply topically to your skin, and has many benefits associated with skin lightening. Vitamin-C does impact hyper pigmentation (dark spots), but not by lightening them. Rather, it retards the skin’s ability to form new dark spots; it does not lighten dark spots that are already there. The daily use of a potent Vitamin-C elixir will interfere with your skin’s ability to make additional dark spots by retarding the melanin production responsible for darkening the skin. So if Vitamin-C does not lighten dark spots, what will? Medical studies show that Alpha Arbutin is the best and most potent form of natural skin lightener. Alpha Arbutin is a natural source of Hydroquinone. It is derived from natural sources of bearberry, mulberry, cranberry and white mulberry. Many skin care companies use Alpha Arbutin in their skin lightening products, but it is important to know the level of concentrations. Beautiful Radiant Skin Products use Alpha Arbuin in high concentrations, as the main ingredient in Luminous White Skin Bleaching Cream. Beautiful Radiant Skin Products go a step further, using no fillers and mixing (not diluting) the Alpha Arbutin with other highly active ingredients that make this product the most potent you can find. Beautiful Radiant Skin Products are mixed with Vitamin-B3,bellis perennis flower extract, palmitoyl oligopeptide, palmitoyl tetrapeptide-7, sage, ginseng and rosemary extracts and avocado oil for moisture. These products will lighten without drying and are scientifically based and proven. So how do you lighten and brighten your skin? Use your Vitamin-C elixir daily to help avoid forming new dark spots. To lighten the dark spots you already have, use a good potent Alpha Arbutin product at night under your nighttime moisturizer. Always use sun protection of SPF-30 or higher. It is especially important to use SPF when using any skin-lightening product, as the lightening agents will make your skin more sensitive to the sun and its damage.

Any Purchase With this ad. Can’t be combined with any other offers. Expires 4/30/16

www.DejaVuFashions.com

573 N CENTRAL AVE, UPLAND

Cathy Hille, BRS Facial Spa Beautiful Radiant Skin Products 909-626-0222 brsfacialspa.com

(JUST NORTH OF ARROW RTE)

MARCH/APRIL

2016

909 MAGAZINE

Lose up to 30 pounds in 30 days! Imagine your ideal self. Would you weigh less? Have more energy? No longer struggle with chronic fatigue? The wellness team at RCMC Medical Weight Loss is there to guide you so you can take control of your life and get healthy. Whether you need assistance with medical weight loss, nutritional counseling, or increasing stamina, they can help. For many years, the clinic has aided many patients to successfully lose weight, regain energy and keep the weight off. The clinics approach to wellness is truly transformative and the doctors and staff are excited to share their approach with you. “Being overweight is a medical condition, and we treat it as one,” says Dr. Richard Mantell. “Our patient chances of losing weight will be significantly higher using the program at RCMC Medical Weight Loss rather than doing it on their own.” “Losing weight is much more than just diet and exercise. It is simply overwhelming without guidance and direction,” adds Sariah Veirs, co-operator in the business. “Our program provides a private nutritional counselor to help keep our clients accountable for achieving their weight loss goals. Many patients have failed numerous times in their past dieting attempts, but are amazed when they find real success at RCMC Medical Weight Loss.” Dr. Mantell and his team can help you lose one pound a day for up to 45 days, and more importantly, keep it off. They start with determining the underlying problem for your weight gain. For many patients, eating healthy and exercising is not enough to take off the pounds. RCMC’s cutting-edge medical weight loss treatments include integrating HCG injections, lipo injections, appetite control medication and nutritional counseling. The medically prescribed injections protect your lean muscle mass while turning your body into a fat-burning machine. HCG is a part of

Hormone Replacement Therapy COMING SOON!

www.RanchoWeightLoss.com

FREE CONSULTATION! with this ad

Join Our Medically Supervised

WEIGHT LOSS P R O G R A M S

Lifestyle Change Program • • • •

• •

Individual Medical Evaluation 2 Lipo Injections 2 Weeks of Appetite Control Medication One-on-One with a Medical Weight Loss Counselor

A $299 VALUE

$99

Fast Track Program

Complete Initial Medical Evaluation HCG (Human Chorionic Gonadotropin) medically monitored prescription to HCG to assure safe & healthy weight loss. Lose 1-2 lbs. per day!

10% off Restrictions Apply

Restrictions Apply

THE PREMIER MEDICAL WEIGHT LOSS CLINIC IN RANCHO CUCAMONGA! a fast track medical weight loss program, which helps patients drop pounds fast and feel more energetic than they have in years. Most notable, nutrition counseling and lifestyle advice helps patients correct negative habits that may have led to their weight gain in the first place, so the pounds stay off for good. One of RCMC’s most popular programs is their 18-week fast track program. Their goal for patients is to lose 80 pounds in 18 weeks. One of their patients, Trisha, was amazed at her results from the program after losing 80 pounds. “ I have tried every diet out there, this was my last resort and then I was turning to surgery. I could not believe it when my first week I lost 13 pounds! They held my hand every week and made sure that I got to my goal weight! Thank you RCMC for giving me my life back!”

Another patient, Gladys, lost 50 pounds after only 14 weeks. She commented, “When I first came to RCMC I did not think that the results were real or that it would work for me. Every week I would be hitting my goals that my counselor set out for me. It kept me motivated and so excited to stay on course. This has changed my life and I could not thank RCMC enough!” RCMC’s wellness team provides nutritional counseling and lifestyle advice. Their patientproven results show that their programs deliver positive results. Obviously, RCMC points out that results may vary by individuals, but they firmly believe that by proactively addressing and

7388 Carnelian St. Suite D, Rancho Cucamonga

call us today! 909-945-9982

correcting unhealthy eating habits in combination with their medically supervised programs, they can help patients down the path to permanent weight loss. RCMC’s wellness team is committed to helping every patient embrace a healthy, positive lifestyle. Call 909-945-9982 today to schedule your complimentary consultation and diagnostic appointment.

Oasis Dental

S P E C I A L I Z I N G I N S E N I O R CA R E

Accepting New Patients Lives in the Community

Tel: (909) 941-2288 Fax: (909) 941-6688

Open Saturdays! New Patient Special

-Exam -Digital X-Ray -Cleaning

FREE

ORAL B-ELECTRIC TOOTH BRUSH Pinky D. Penalosa, D.D.S.

We accept Medicare, PPO plans, and some HMO plans

Getting to Know My Patients is a Priority Saturday Availability by Appointment Home Visits for Senior Patients Subject to Insurance Assisted Living and Nursing Home Visits Can Be Arranged 10 Years of Experience Treating Senior Patients

(909) 477-3310

8237 Rochester Ave, Ste 110 Rancho Cucamonga, CA

General & Cosmetic Dentistry

Ashish Malhotra, M.D. 10801 Foothill Blvd, Suite 106, Rancho Cucamonga, CA

Boar Cer i e in Family Me icine Fellows ip Traine in Geria ric Me icine

www.mojganmaherdds.com

make the first step towards a

308 W. FOOTHILL BLVD, GLENDORA 48

909 MAGAZINE

MARCH/APRIL 2016

Local Sports California Representational Art In The Traditional Style

arch

illside ine Art s Luc y even illside Artists hare heir pace and nvite a Guest

April

Sydnee Michaels loves being a professional golfer and loves being able to give back and inspire other young girls to succeed. Photo courtesy of Sydnee Michaels.

i nature lease he Art of ohn Budicin, ames McVic er, and Michael bermeyer

Claremont

FOREVER THE HOME OF GOLFER

Sydnee Michaels Story by Matt Komoto

Sydnee Michaels is a professional golfer who has played on the Ladies Professional Golf Association Tour since 2012. Ever since she was a little girl she wanted to play on the LPGA tour, and now it’s a reality she continues to enjoy. Currently residing in San Diego, Michaels was born in Upland and grew up in Claremont. She does come back to Claremont when she can, but is usually quite busy.

sional. It’s a lot easier traveling now compared to when she was just a rookie. Not only does she know the places she likes to eat or stay, but she is now more familiar with the golf courses in different cities and countries. Her absolute favorite place to travel to is Turnberry, Scotland, and one of her favorite golf locations is the St Andrews Links. Michaels recommends The Old Course at St Andrews to anyone looking for a golf vacation.

“Tour life is kind of crazy,” said Michaels. “Life on tour goes by so fast. It really seems like yesterday I just got my (tour) card. It is very busy and the ‘off season’ seems so short, but being busy and working towards a goal is always a good thing. Plus, I am also putting on a charity tournament in April, and that is also keeping me very busy.”

Michaels first learned to play golf at Indian Hills Golf Course in Riverside. Her first tournament was also at Indian Hills, with her dad as one of the scorekeepers. Throughout the day she kept asking him if she was breaking 50, not knowing where she stood on the leaderboard. She ended up finishing in fourth place among a group of boys.

Michaels said she’s learned a lot traveling the world over the past four years, meeting new people and developing as a person and a profes-

With all the places she’s been, Michaels said if she could move to Claremont tomorrow, she would. Claremont will forever be her home.

MARCH/APRIL

2016

Steve Harrison Gallery Owner

9 9-2

-452

Gallery Hours: Wednesday- Saturday 12:00pm-5:00pm H I L L I D E F I N E A T. CO M

44 W FOOTHILL BLVD UITE 101

C LA EMONT Behind Trader Joes next to the Candlelight Pavilion

909 MAGAZINE

Subaru Legacy Sedan RUNNING ON ALL FOURS

ine-o-nine residents live in a truly unique location, with the ocean, mountains, desert and entertainment meccas all within short driving distance. Add to that the reality of El Nino storms, commuter traffic and uneven fuel prices, and the need for a dependable all-weather vehicle is critical. One that gets exceptional mileage, holds five in comfort and is imbued with the latest in safety equipment would be ideal. Hold that thought, because the new Subaru Legacy sedan meets all those requirements and starts under $22,000. It’s no wonder that national surveys have listed Subaru as having some of the best quality ratings in the business and some of the most loyal vehicle owners. You may not find many Subarus

on the covers of automobile magazines, but you will find them in the driveways of people who appreciate such things as brake-based active torque-vectoring, high test crash scores and outstanding resale value. Mom’s view: This a surprising and spacious sedan compared to the competition. Indeed, we were so enamored by its ride, fuel consumption and usefulness that we kept it a few extra days. The trunk holds 15 cubic feet of bargains; there is an abundance of interior storage and a plethora of safety equipment. Our test vehicle had a rearview camera and a unique seat-mounted under-knee airbag that inflates in front collisions to keep front passengers in their seats. There was also the EyeSight option with cross-traffic alert, adaptive cruise control, pre-collision braking and lane-departure warning. The interior seat material

by: The Car Family

was a bit clingy for me, but the dash layout and instrument panel were quite good. I liked the navigation and information systems with the controls located on the outside of the monitor. And, finally, there were real volume and tuning knobs to make it easy to adjust audio levels. The bottom line for me was a vehicle that was safe, family friendly and a bargain. A bit different, yes, but in a good way. Dad’s view: Subaru’s active-torque-split symmetrical AWD is the best in the business for family vehicles, allowing you to keep control in traction trying times. The steering is electric and provides good feedback and the brakes are above average. You can get a six-cylinder engine, but the four-cylinder engine, 175 horsepower 2.5i is all you are going to need unless towing or high-speed mountain passing is your forte. The base EPA mileage for the base engine is remarkable 26/36,

auto

and we averaged 32 in mixed driving. Those are very noteworthy numbers, and the tank is large, too, making long trips without refueling possible. The ride can be bumpy over taxpayer money-deprived roads. The CV transmission takes a lot of the fun out of the Legacy, but also helps with its gas mileage. Subaru also has a manual mode that is especially helpful on hill descents. Overall, the Legacy is well worth the investment for those who need the all-wheel drive component and, perhaps, are listening to that different drummer. Young working woman’s view: The Subaru is supposed to be dog friendly. The problem was when we went to the dealer in Ontario to have our dog pictured in the back of one they refused. Oh, well. The real reason for this review is to try and explain to readers why they should consider a Subaru over the more traditional choices such

as those from Ford and Honda. What makes that more difficult for me is that the newly designed Subaru is starting to look more like its competitors. So, it must be something else, and that is the all-wheel drive system and very competitive pricing. In essence, Subaru is giving you its sophisticated system without additional charge or even a penalty in gas mileage. If you travel where inclement weather prevails and family safety is a concern, then the choice is Subaru. If you enjoy a bit more performance, the WRX is a sure bet. Young unemployed male’s view: There are quite a few features on the Legacy, such as Bluetooth, two USB ports, HD Radio, a 6.2-inch monitor and smartphone integration. They work well, but if you want more, then you better opt for the 12-speaker Harman Kardon audio system and a voice-activated infotainment system. If the

2015 model is anything likes previous generations, it should get excellent safety scores. The EyeSight’s option is amazing and is able to slow the vehicle and even stop it if another car is in the way. Great for commuting and it includes lane departure warnings, blind spot monitoring and rear cross-traffic alerts. The StarLink app offers current media information, from weather to stocks. I have owned a Subaru in the past and they are rugged and fun vehicles. I expect this modern model to continue that family tradition. Family conference: 909 Magazine readers who are looking for a bland commuter vehicle, look elsewhere. But if you treasure the ability to trudge outside the city, to challenge your sense of adventure and to still keep costs down, then the family-friendly Subaru Legacy is worth considering. Just make sure you get the EyeSight system.

ay! Enroll Tod llment o r n e / t e .n er mojaveriv

MRA is perfect for students who are seeking

traditional

education classroom

outside setting,

cannot

attend school due to health or other concerns, travel or perform, or are returning to obtain their high school diploma. MRA is able to meet the needs of a variety

Tired of trying to t into a school with a traditional classroom structure? Specialize in Independent Study Individualized 1-on-1 instruction | Schedule Flexibility Individual pacing | Credentialed staff

40 52

Vineyar Ave., On ario

77-

909 MAGAZINE

1 . M . Vernon, e 1 , Col on

9 9 49 -

students

through

traditional

independent study program paired with a dynamic, multi-modal, standards-based curriculum.

provide

flexible

scheduling that allows students to work where and when is best for them. We are a WASC accredited institution and offer a high school diploma program and A-G course opportunities.

Beec Ave., Fon ana

9 9 49 -

MARCH/APRIL 2016

education

High School Exchange Students in the Inland Empire United Cultural Exchange USA (UCEUS) is a student exchange program dedicated to bringing the youth of different nations and cultures together at a personal family level, forging bonds of friendship that will last a lifetime. UCEUS was founded with the belief that increasing understanding and tolerance between nations is a worthwhile endeavor, and UCEUS focuses on cultural exchanges for students of high school age in order to further that cause. Instead of following the course that many exchange programs do. UCEUS chooses to concentrate on high school students who will actually become a part of a community in the United States by living as a member of their host family: Eating meals, conversing, playing, and studying. In short, these students are immersed in a new way of life; joining into the culture and community of their host family. The UCEUS students who come to the United States to live and learn as part of one of our commu-

MARCH/APRIL

2016

nities are the same people who may grow up to be the leaders of tomorrow. The UCEUS program has been developed with the expertise of people who believe in the value of cultural exchange and have many years of experience in the field of international student exchange. They believe in building a program of integrity that will be a shining example of what a student exchange program should be. UCEUS consists of a National Office located in Upland, California, Area Coordinators and many Community Representatives throughout the United States. Students on the UCEUS program are between the ages of 15 to 18 years of age. Independent organizations overseas are responsible for the recruitment and screening of the potential student candidates for the UCEUS programs. The American Host Families are recruited year-round. Before the new school year begins, UCEUS believes that it is important to find quali-

fied host families as early as possible so that correspondence can begin that much sooner between the host family and student. Experience has proven that this correspondence helps to eliminate many false expectations and to build friendship, trust and understanding. After the beginning of the new school year, UCEUS continues to recruit qualified host families should circumstances require the student to relocate.

at home. They are currently hosting students from China and Brazil and these students attend the local high school and college. They enjoy hosting students, finding it fulfilling, surprising and entertaining all at the same time....never a dull moment.

The UCEUS Program stresses family living as the heart of the learning experience - offering students from foreign lands the chance to share in other cultures through personal involvement in the homes, schools and communities of their host country. Erik & Shana Wentzell started United Cultural Exchange U.S.A. (UCE) 20 years ago. Coincedentally the same amount of time they have been hosting international students in their own home. They are parents of 6 kids, 2 boys, 4 girls of which only 2 are still living

909 MAGAZINE

Gymnastics Classes Ages 2 and up

Create Joy!

BaldyViewGymnastics.com info@baldyviewgymnastics.com

Pomona Catholic

Faith

Scholarship

Tradition

Empowerment

For inquiries contact Director of Admissions, Marketing, and Outreach ucinda Meave at (909) 623-5297 ext. 22 or at lmeave pomonacatholic.org | 533 West Holt Avenue Pomona, CA

909 MAGAZINE

MARCH/APRIL 2016

education Summer is Coming… Mrs. Molle, Carden Arbor View

Every year as the weather warms up it becomes clear that summer is approaching. This presents parents with the ultimate summer question—what type of fun, engaging activities exist to fill their days? Classes that blur the line between academic skills and enrichment offerings would be perfect. Classes can be found that offer the basics, language arts and math at every grade level. It’s even better when classes for older students include algebra and geometry concepts, while younger students are learning to work with money or telling time. Language

arts classes excel when they include opportunities to write their own story, be a part of a book club, learn to debate, or even prepare for the SSAT. If your child is interested in language then an opportunity to take French lessons would be amazing. Or maybe they are excited by science. Classes in this category range from rocketry to robotics, or chemistry classes designed for older and younger scientists where they can create their own bubble gum, brew root beer, or see chemical reactions first hand. Exploring the world around us through geography classes is more appealing when that experience includes food from different continents and countries. When classes combine crafting, cooking, literary works and allow children to create through drawing, painting, beading and jewelry making, students will become well-rounded individuals. Also, classes like beginning ballet or cheerleading to Zumba improve their health while having fun. So, where can a family find all this

summer fun? The answer is here—Carden Arbor View School, where students from the Foothill communities are invited to join in for a Roaring Summer of adventure, fun, and learning. The summer program is designed for all children entering kindergarten through eighth grade in the fall, allowing students to build their day around a family’s busy schedule. The Roaring Summer program this year will be comprised of four two-week sessions of three periods each, students may elect to attend a single course or enjoy a full day of activities. Classes run Monday through Thursday with a special program available on Friday that offers unique one-day experiences. Friday activities provide two options, one for younger students with an all-day program that stays on campus and one for older children that enjoys activities off-campus. Summer should be an opportunity for a child to explore, try new tasks, and find new passions. If you would like more information please contact the school directly.

first look

W H E R E J OY, G R O W T H , E N T H U S I A S M , D I G N I TY A N D R E S P E CT A R E PA RT O F T H E DA I LY P R O G R A M

9099829919

1530 N. SAN ANTONIO 91 8 MARCH/APRIL

2016

Prospective parents, you’re invited to take a “First Look” at our K-8th grade school. Carden Arbor View School is now accepting applications for the 2016-17 academic year.

Assessment dates for Kindergarten are Saturdays, February 27 and March 5, 2016 Call today to schedule a tour!

W W W.

W. O

909 MAGAZINE

Luxury Living LA VERNE

909 MAGAZINE

MARCH/APRIL 2016

La Verne Heights Gated Estate

BREATHTAKING Pride of ownership throughout this truly breathtaking four bedroom, four bath, plus office/loft estate...Located in the prestigious La Verne Heights Gated Estates this custom and highly appointed home is amazing in every way. As you enter the double doors you are greeted with 20-foot-high ceilings, custom paint, extra-large crown moldings, custom lighting and the finest in appointments. The entry opens to the formal living and dining room. The kitchen has been upgraded and features commercial stainless steel appliances, custom cabinetry, a large cook’s island, and opens to the family room. Upstairs is the master retreat, complete with an additional room featuring a large sitting area; dual glass fireplace; an amazing large master bath with his and her sinks; extra-large shower and exquisite walk in closet. There is a large loft area and two more bedrooms upstairs. The backyard features the most amazing and tranquil resort style yard featuring a custom pebble pool and spa with water features, an outdoor custom fireplace and sitting area, custom-built in BBQ/ bar area and amazing outdoor LED lighting and outdoor sound. The entire home is automated from the door locks to the lighting and sound. The extra-large and very private lot makes this home perfect for entertaining and large gatherings. Visit www.2255Morningside.com. Price upon request.

CARL CAPITANO LU X U R Y H O M E S P E C I A L I S T – H A L L O F FA M E TO P 100 R E / M A X A G E N T S N AT I O N W I D E

Remax Masters 2120 Foothill Blvd #111, La Verne , CA 91750 626-890-0050

MARCH/APRIL

2016

909 MAGAZINE

quality kitchen & bath fixtures

Spring Checklist Fun activities to do this season!

Kitchen & Bath

FIXTURE SHOP

909.981.4973 | 5637-A Arrow Highway, Montclair

Enjoy Life ☺:) Have a Picnic at English Springs Park

Monday-Friday 9:00-5:30 & Saturday 10:00-3:00

Discriminating Styles – Unequaled Service Overwhelming Selection – Extension Products Knowledge Competitive Prices – Quality Decorative Fixtures

Go on Vacation Hike the Pumpkin Rock Trail Fly a Kite Go to La Verne Fresh Farmers Market

committed to your needs

Jog through the Claremont Loop Spot a Rainbow Pick my own Oranges at Heritage Park Plant Something Green

909 MAGAZINE

MARCH/APRIL 2016

K I R K B . JOH NSON R E A L

E S T A T E

I N C

SERVING THE FOOTHILLS COMMUNITIES SINCE 1994

KIRK B. JOHNSON BR

L AW

Broker Lic. #00982292 State Bar Lic. #208156 k i r k k i r k j o n s o n . co m O

ce 9 9-59 -

ell 9 9-2

-94

S T Friendly and Professional Service

S AT

W W W. You Can Expect More From KBJ!

O Representing buyers and sellers for over 20 years

2332 D Street, La Verne, CA, 91750

You should NOT wait for YOUR flowers to BLOOM before getting READY to SELL... We have BUYERS! Daylight Savings

3.13.16

5 Tips Before SELLING • Apply Fresh Paint • Declutter & Simplify • Get Home Inspection • Implement Curb Appeal • Call The Mowery Group 6331 Haven Ave Suite 6 Rancho Cucamonga, CA. 91737 CALBroker #01898989 CalBRE #01193547 Licensed Residential Appraiser #AR014657

122 E Rosewood Ct, Ontario, CA SOLD PRICE: $405,000

SOLD 6554 Mimosa Pl. Rancho Cucamonga, CA SOLD PRICE: $469,000

SOLD

Office: 909.981.6677 Cell: 951.313.1746 www.mowerygroup.com/don@donmowery.com Each Office is Independently Owned & Operated

MARCH/APRIL

2016

909 MAGAZINE

he who plants a garden plants happiness

SUBSCRIBE NOW! 6 ISSUES FOR JUST $15

F E B RUA RY 2 0 1 5

HEALTH MATTERS

Great Family Events, Shows and Activities for You to do This Month, and All Close to Home!

San Antonio Hospital Shares Great Ways to Improve Your Heart, and will be Hosting a Day of Dance Event!

NEW CAR

CASA COLINA

REVIEW

DISCUSSES FIBROMYALGIA: THE INVISIBLE ILLNESS

NBC’s New CIA Analyst KATHERINE HEIGL MAKES HER RETURN TO TELEVISION IN HER NEW HIT SERIES STATE OF AFFAIRS

Payment Enclosed

The Buick LaCrosse’s Comfortable Design is as Close as it gets to Sitting in Your Family Room

LAW TALK

SOHEILA’S PREMIUM PICKS FROM 900 OF CALIFORNIA’S NEW LAWS IN 2015

serving rancho cucamonga, upland & claremont 909 MAGAZINE

magazine

BUY A 2ND AS A GIFT, AND GET BOTH FOR $25!

Call 909-252-7224 for Credit Card Payments

Name

(Gift) Name

Address

Apt #

State

City

Address

Zip

State

Apt #

City

Zip

Mail Subscription form to

1 0 0 N O R T H E U C L I D AV E N U E , U P L A N D C A 9 1 7 8 6

We Guarantee the Lowest Milgard Prices!

SAVE

Lifetime Warranty Retroﬁt Windows Entry Doors Painting Exterior Painting Interior French Doors Stucco Color Cote

GET 10% OFF WHEN YOU MENTION THIS AD

1 YEAR SAME AS CASH APPROVED IN MINUTES O.A.C.

MARCH/APRIL

2016

JRDOORANDWINDOW.NET

JR@JRDOORANDWINDOW.NET

Our Installers Are Our Employees!

(909) 949-9902 615 N. Benson Ave, Unit I, Upland CA

909 MAGAZINE

LA VERNE

The successful VFW Chapter 12034 in La Verne is not just exclusive for residents or locals and has many members from outside cities.

Popular La Verne VFW Post 12034 Began 12 Years Ago

t was 12 years ago in March of 2004 that the Veterans of Foreign Wars Chapter 12034 Band of Brothers Post was just founded and was recruiting members in San Dimas during the city’s Pow Wow Day. Today the VFW post is located in La Verne at Veteran’s Hall off of Bonita Avenue and Wheeler, continuing the success it has enjoyed since it started. It was so successful, in fact, that the VFW National honored it with All-American post status when it began official operations in 2005. David Alvarado is the former commander and is now the chaplain, honor guard and color guard for this VFW. He said the post facility is smaller and may not have a bar where members congregate like at other VFWs, but the group has had no trouble thriving since 2005. “We don’t have a bar, so we’re not as attractive,” said Alvarado. 62

909 MAGAZINE

12 mm distressed laminate only $1.50 sqft

Porcelain wood tile 6x24 only $1.49 sqft

Carpet only $1.00 sqft

Porcelain black splash only 3.99 sqft

Story by Matt Komoto

“What I do like about this, the members that do join this post are not looking for a bar. They’re looking to do things for the community. That’s what’s helped us to have an honor guard team and a color guard team. There’s nothing in this for us except the gratitude of knowing that we’re giving to the community and we’re promoting Americanism.” More than 100 VFW Chapter 12034 Band of Brothers Post come from cities outside of La Verne. The La Verne Veterans’ Memorial located in front of the hall is enjoyed by many veterans from La Verne and beyond. New pavers can be purchased by anyone wishing to honor their departed military family at the site. On Memorial Day, Monday, May 30, 2016, at 11 a.m., the public is invited to join the many veterans and families who are accustomed to automatically attending the La Verne ceremony, which in the past has drawn as many as 1,500 people.

Wholesale Flooring and Carpet Open Now to the Public!

10,000 sqft warehouse / showroom over 100,000 sqyds of carpet in stock and 80,000 sqft of ooring in stock!

Ontario Location

909-930-0444

MARCH/APRIL 2016

home & garden

San Bernardino County adopts Prop 90 Proposition 90 is an initiative that enables homeowners 55 years or older to transfer the base year value of their principal residence in one county to a newly purchased residence in another county provided that certain requirements are met. Prop. 90 allows homeowners 55 years or older to move closer to family, medical services, lifestyle centers, downsize in an effort to reduce expenses, or to take advantage of recreational opportunities. Without Prop 90’s protection, these homeowners would have been locked-in to their previous residences due to the significant property tax increase incurred in moving. To qualify for the program, applicants and properties must meet certain requirements per the California Board of Equalization. These requirements have been provided below along with additional information from their site here. www.boe.ca.gov/proptaxes/faqs/propositions60_90.htm • The homeowner or a spouse residing with the homeowner must have been at least 55 years of age when the original property was sold. • The replacement property must be a principal residence and must be eligible for the homeowners’ exemption or disabled veterans’ exemption. • The replacement property must be of equal or lesser “current market value” than the original property. The “equal or lesser” test is applied to the entire replacement property, even if the owner of the original property purchases only a partial interest in the replacement property. Owners of two qualifying original properties may not combine the values of those properties in order to qualify for a Proposition 90 baseyear value transfer to a replacement property of greater value than the more valuable of the two original properties. • The replacement property must be purchased or built within two years (before or

after) of the sale of the original property. • To receive retroactive relief from the date of transfer, you must file your claim within three years following the purchase date or new construction completion date of the replacement property. • Your original property must have been eligible for the homeowners’ or disabled veterans’ exemption either at the time it was sold or within two years of the purchase or construction of the replacement property. • The replacement property must be purchased in a county that participates in the Proposition 90 program. The original property is subject to reappraisal at its current fair market value at the time of sale, unless the buyer(s) of the original property also qualifies the property as a replacement property for a base year value transfer due to disaster relief or a base year value transfer for a severely and permanently disabled person. Therefore, most transfers between parents and children will not qualify. This is a one-time only benefit. Once this tax relief has been filed and received, neither the primary homeowner nor the spouse who resided with the primary can ever file again – even upon death or divorce. The only exception is if a homeowner becomes disabled after receiving this tax relief for age. Only then may one transfer the base year value a second time. Currently, Alameda, El Dorado, Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside, San Diego, San Mateo, Santa Clara and Ventura, and now San Bernardino County allow Proposition 90. Proposition 90 is a “local-option” law, meaning each county has the option of participating. If a county has adopted a Proposition 90 ordinance, it accepts transfers of property tax base assessments from other California counties. If the county that the homeowner is moving from does not have a Proposition 90 ordinance, this does not affect the eligibility of the homeowner.

By: Kirk B. Johnson, Broker and Attorney at Law 2332 D Street, La Verne MARCH/APRIL

2016

Local Leaflet CLAREMONT Council Priorities for 2016 On Saturday, January 23, 2016 the Claremont City Council held its annual Priority Setting Workshop. The workshop is an opportunity for the Council, with input from staff and the community, to discuss priorities and goals for the coming year. The Council reviewed the progress made on last year’s priorities and action items planned for 2016. After discussion and comments from the audience, the City Council identified eight priorities for 2016. These priorities include: Economic Development, Financial Stability, Local Water Issues, Public Safety, Quality of life, Sustainability, Urban Forest Management, and Infrastructure/Transportation. The Infrastructure and Transportation Priority was added this year and includes improvements of the City’s streets, parks, systems, and transportation related projects. City staff will use these priorities to guide their projects and work in the next year. As these decisions are made, the City Council encourages residents to share their opinions. Information on the Council priorities and major projects can be found on the City’s website; www. ci.claremont.ca.us.

Corey Calaycay, Mayor, Claremont

CORONA The City of Corona is excited to announce that our Library and Recreation Services Department has recently opened our new community center, the Circle City Center located at 365 N. Main Street. The Circle City Center has revitalized a 32,000 square-foot building to include a variety of features and recreational space that has been long anticipated by our community. A new gymnasium, teen game room, conference room for small business meetings, outdoor stage, and classrooms for dance, art, and fitness classes have made the center a hub of activity! The Circle City Center also features an event hall that can accommodate up to 600 people for weddings and special events, a banquet room that has a capacity of 250 for more intimate parties, and a game room with party packages available. I encourage everyone to stop by and visit the Circle City Center.

Darrell Talbert, City Manager, Corona

UPLAND Public safety has always been a tremendous source of pride for Upland, and we are fortunate once again to have dynamic leadership within our police and fire departments. In November, Paul Segalla was named chief of the Upland and Montclair Fire Departments, which unified in 2014. The former chief of the Chino Valley Independent Fire District, Paul brings 40 years of fire service to our communities. Earlier in 2015, Upland hired Brian Johnson, a 26-year veteran of the Los Angeles Police Department, as our new police chief. The two men bring veteran leadership and a commitment of community to their roles. In his nine months on the job, Chief Johnson has met with businesses and residents throughout the city to hear their needs and concerns, and begin reshaping the Upland Police Department’s strategic vision. Chief Segalla, too, has met with community stakeholders as he builds on the existing Upland/Montclair relationship and takes us further down the road of regionalization of fire services. Their interpersonal and management styles are ideal for meeting the challenges that police and fire departments face today, and their arrival in Upland ensures that the safety and well-being of our community will remain our No. 1 priority.

Rod Butler, Upland City Manager

909 MAGAZINE

MARCH/APRIL 2016

the city roundup! SAN DIMAS Some spring activities are just around the corner in San Dimas. The Annual Farmers Market runs every Wednesday through the Spring and Summer starting April 6th at the Civic Center of City Hall 245 East Bonita Avenue. The activities start at 4 pm with certified farmers’ market produce, booths, food, and entertainment. Please come and join us. The San Dimas Festival of Arts is hosting the 40th Annual Fine Art Show featuring California Images and History. The show runs from April 22-24, 2016 at the Civic Center and Plummer Community Building in the Robert L. Poff Gallery. Come and enjoy a remarkable art show with many family friendly and enjoyable activities. Contact the Festival for information 909-599-5374 or thefestival@sandimasarts.org Spring would be a good time to sign up for the city’s weekly email news to make sure you are up to date with city activities and services. Click on the red ‘Subscribe’ button just above the Welcome to San Dimas banner on the city’s web page at www.cityofsandimas.com.

Blaine Michaelis, City Manager, San Dimas

LA VERNE On February 3, Mayor Don Kendrick presented the annual State of the City Address to a group of over 100 people at the Hillcrest Meeting House. The luncheon event was hosted by the La Verne Rotary Club and the La Verne Chamber of Commerce. In keeping with tradition, Mayor Kendrick presented highlights from 2015, as well as a look forward to 2016. This year’s “train ride through La Verne” theme took participants through five stops as follows: • Tools of the Trade • Investment in Infrastructure • Response to Mandates/the Environment • Community Outreach • Development

Don Kendrick, Mayor, La Verne

GREETINGS FROM THE SPLENDID CITY OF EASTVALE! Eastvale is a young, dynamic force in the western Riverside County and a new community filled with economic opportunity and strong community values. Eastvale is thrilled to be able to welcome new community members and businesses.Eastvale stands as the premiere location to raise a family. The city offers a fantastic location for businesses and residents alike. Residents and visitors find the close proximity of Ontario International Airport to be a metropolitan advantage yet enjoy the small-town, neighborly charm of our young community. The variety of the surrounding communities provides for a diversified consumer base and a culturally enriched experience. Eastvale is a great place to live, shop, and relax. Families will find beautiful new homes, modern schools and parks. Eastvale has everything from electronics retailers to home improvement stores. The city also offers a variety of entertainment and dining options. A wide range of recreational opportunities, ranging from beaches to ski resorts to world-famous desert resorts, are just a short drive away. Come be a part of something great in the City of Eastvale!

Ike Bootsma, Eastvale Mayor

MARCH/APRIL

2016

909 MAGAZINE

COST PLUS

WHY MATTRESS SALESMEN HATE THIS LOCAL VETERAN

QUALITY

100% MADE IN U.S.A.

100%

COMFORT HANDCRAFTED

MATTRESS

By Rex Guttierrez

Paul Niederer is a Rancho Cucamonga resident and All-American veteran of the Air Force. He’s raising a lovely family and owns Cost Plus Mattress in La Verne, just a skip and a hop away. So why do other mattress salesmen hate this guy? Is it because he tries to sell exclusively Made in the USA products? Not really. He should be commended for that. Actually, it’s because he is brutally honest, and tells it like it is. This guy is downright refreshing, in our eyes. “Mattress salesmen are twenty times worse than any other salesman you’ll meet,” declares Paul. Now that’s why he’s hated by his peers. “Customers are being gouged at the other retailers,” Paul continues. Them’s fightin’ words to the mattress industry. Here’s some questions you can ask the mattress salesman when it’s time to look for a new mattress: 1. How much of a “hole” (or body impression) does there have to be in my mattress before it will be considered a structural defect? Answer: If you’re getting up from your bed and you leave an inch and a half to two inches, then you have a defective mattress. And good luck getting relief ! Most retailers will tell you to contact the manufacturer. It actually says in their warranty , “ The materials used in this mattress are designed to conform to your body and therefore body impression are not considered a structural defect.” With Cost Plus, just call Paul and he will come to you. The buck stops with him. Remember, the mattress salesman is trying to sell you on comfort, not construction of the bed. Most beds are made of convoluted egg crate foam. They don’t last very long, and the mattress retailers will do anything to get out of their warranty. After 8 or 10 years, those memory foam mattresses start losing their memory! 2. What if I purchase a bed and just don’t like it? Answer: Almost all places will charge you a re-stocking fee of 10 or 15%, or at least a couple hundred bucks. And they’ll force you to exchange the bed for another of equal or greater value. The mattress places force 66

909 MAGAZINE

you to buy another bed. You’ll never get your money back. Read the fine print in the contract. Paul has no fine print! Don’t get pushed around. Paul is so laid back he even invites you to walk out and go compare prices at the other stores. He knows you’ll come back because you can’t beat his fair prices. 3. How do I know that you’re delivering the same comfortable mattress that I tried out in the showroom? Answer: Make sure you write down the information from the label of the mattress you decide to buy. Some stores deliver a different style and that’s why it doesn’t feel the same. 4. What if I my mattress needs to be repaired or exchanged but it has a coffee stain or some other kind of stain on it? Answer: In all cases any stain will void your warranty. This is a common way mattress retailers get out of their warranties. Pretty sad. Coffee or water stains will not void Paul’s warranty. He treats his customers right. 5. When I need to replace my mattress, why does the salesman say that I need to replace the mattress and the foundation? Answer: Because he wants to rip you off ! Whether it’s a $300 or $3,000 mattress, mattresses are designed to last 3-5 to 4-7 years. But the foundation, however, should last at least 20 years. If you go to the store with a mattress problem after 7 years, it’s usually just the mattress at issue. Don’t let them sucker you into paying big bucks for a mattress and a foundation. The salesman typically says that if you don’t buy a mattress with foundation, you won’t get the warranty. Remember, most mattresses will not last to the warranty date, so these mattress retailers will look for a way to void the warranty or pocket extra money. Paul loves what he does and he could never support a family by ripping people off. You are safe with him! 6. How can I resist the 50% off sales at the mattress showrooms? Answer: What a crock! Paul has the good old-fashioned two-sided queen mattresses starting at $599, including foundation and frame, guaranteed for 10 years. You simply

flip the mattress, like rotating the tire on

your car to make it last longer. The mattress industry has sold the public on one-sided mattresses that need replacing after 8 or

10 years. It truly is a 50% off sale because

they’re only selling you 50% of a bed! Paul’s

two-sided mattresses will last twice as long as a one-sided mattress, for less money!

Don’t forget, construction is key. Don’t

buy a bed made with that convoluted egg

crate foam. You’ll be sorry. Paul carries the amazing Pure Latex Bliss mattresses that

keep you cool in the summer, as well as the traditional cotton button tufted mattress

from the old days. Paul also uses polyure-

thane foam mattresses but he uses solid pieces of foam, not convoluted ones. He doesn’t charge a lot for them because polyurethane

foam doesn’t cost that much. Go see Paul at Cost Plus Mattress, right off the 210 Free-

way at the Foothill exit in La Verne. It’s well worth the scenic drive. And don’t forget to tell him you read it in 909 Magazine!

COMING SOON TO RANCHO CUCAMONGA!

Paul Niederer and his family take a break on the comfort of one of the many mattresses in the Cost Plus showroom. MARCH/APRIL 2016

W e er you re lookin for a re ular eal care provi er for your rowin family or nee elp mana in a c ronic me ical con i ion, you can rus e e per me ical s a a Cucamon a Valley Me ical Group o mee all of your eal care nee s. Wi En lis an panis speakin p ysicians an s a , e Cucamon a Valley Me ical Group speciali es in mana in c ronic con i ions suc as Ar ri is, Os eoporosis, Dia e es, Depression, An ie y, COPD, Erec ile Dysfunc ion, As ma an Hyper ension. In a i ion, we o er Well Women E ams, Geria ric Care, Trea men or Flu, Annual P ysicals an por s Col P ysicals

1 2

12 2 205

. 92335 A

1310 S 105 1

91 8

5S 300

MARCH/APRIL

91 52

9233

2016

909

29-28

909 MAGAZINE

Rancho Cucamonga (in the Sprouts shopping center)

7325 Day Creek Boulevard, Suite B-103 (909) 899-5100

nothingbundtcakes.com