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Words from the Publisher Publisher Kathleen Sanchez Here we are with another great issue of the magazine. Hope you enjoy.
Marketing Director Chris Scott
We have a lot of news to report. When I was a little girl, and during most of my life, my Dad always told me, just as he did my brothers, to “Go big or stay home.” Okay, let’s go big: our current circulation of 30,000 will soon be increased to 67,000. The magazine will then be delivered to every single family home (not apartments & Condos) in Rancho Cucamonga, Claremont and Upland. We will then be the largest magazine in the Inland Empire! We will give you more information when we set the final date. This month you will notice that we have a new dining guide for you. The guide will tell you locations, operating hours and whether the restaurant serves breakfast, lunch or dinner, has a bar, happy hour, catering, take out, banquets, reservations, outdoor seating, and whether you can bring your dog with you to hang out while you eat. This guide will give you as much information as you need to decide to where to dine and relax. This month we bring you some great articles. We have a piece on the biggest and most deadly shootout in FBI history. Two special agents were killed, several hospitalized and even more injured. This shootout caused the FBI to reevaluate many procedures for dealing with dangerous suspects and what type of weapons they carried, as this incident left the FBI outgunned by the criminals they were trying to arrest. We bring you the details of the Lewis family Playhouse’s new 2013 Season. We have listed all of its coming shows and we hope you find this information helpful when you are deciding where to go out with the family. The Car Family of Alta Loma has a great review in this issue on the Infiniti G35 Hybrid. This is a great car, with great gas mileage, and the Car Family gives you what you need to decide whether to run out and add it to your fleet. We hope you have a great month and enjoy this month’s issue. Remember, shop local and support our community.
Kathleen
Until next time,
Kathleen Sanchez Publisher
Sales Executive Maria Rullan Sales Executive Gladys Bonilla Contributing Writers Jessica Ortiz Matt Bustos Jovielle Ortiz Jaidyn Loggins Troy Hall Broklyn Milan Adrienne Milan Deena McClusky Senior Art Director Christina Monice Garcia email us at: staff@909mag.com For Information: (909) 252-7224 Website: www.909mag.com Nine-O-Nine Magazine is published 12 times a year. The entire contents of Nine-ONine Magazine is copyrighted and may not be reproduced without the expressed written consent of the publisher. Nine-O-Nine Magazine reserves the right to edit, rewrite, or refuse material and is not responsible for products that appear in the issues. © Nine-O-Nine Magazine
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Features Lewis Family Playhouse Inside Claremont
Inside Upland Inside Rancho Cucamonga
30 26
Car Review: 2012 Infintiti G35 FBI’s Biggest Shootout
Departments
7 10 12 14 26 30
Local Dining Guide
19
Calendar of Local Events
32
Home Improvement
39
LEWIS FAMILY PLAYHOUSE PROUDLY UNVEILS THRILLING 2012-2013 SEASON LINE UP
instrumentalists of the swing era, Harry James’ playing style made his trumpet work instantly identifiable. Be there September 22, 2012, for a magical evening with a magnificent tribute to the sensational music of Harry James with the OnStage Cabaret Orchestra, Dr. Jack Poster, Cassie Miller and Troy Clarke in Big Band All Stars Tribute To Harry James, conducted by Jeff Stover. MainStreet Theatre Company presents Pinkalicious The Musical, the first of three original MainStreet Theatre Company productions, opens October 6, 2012 and runs through October 21, 2012. Based on the best selling book series, this musical version, written by the books’ authors, is sure to please all the little girls and their cupcake-loving brothers in your life! Celebrate Election Year 2012 with The Capitol Steps as the Lewis Family Playhouse welcomes back America’s most hilarious political satirists with their latest, “Desperate Housemembers,” October 26, 2012. See the funny side of current events as political comedians inject a muchneeded dose of humor and musical madness into the serious business of politics.
Join the Lewis family Playhouse to celebrate its 7th sensational season! The thrilling 2012-2013 season features a wide array of performances including professional theatre productions, vigorous dance presentations, chart-topping musicians and classic comedic portrayals. With a season offering something for everyone, the Lewis Family Playhouse is the place for premier entertainment! Ticket Sales begin Thursday, May 24th at 12:00 pm via the Lewis Family Playhouse website, www.lewisfamilyplayhouse.com, via phone order at 909-477-2752, or at the Lewis Family Playhouse Box Office, located at the Victoria Gardens Cultural Center, 12505 Cultural Center Drive,
Rancho Cucamonga. Subscription tickets (consisting of 5 or more shows) offer a 15% discount off the single ticket price and are not available online but can be purchased through the Box Office or by mail-in order. The Play house will kick off the 2012/13 season on September 15, 2012, as the legendary American music group, Blood, Sweat & Tears. Fusing the sounds of rock, jazz, R&B and big band, this jazz-rock band with such classic hits as “Spinning Wheel,” “You’ve Made Me So Very Happy” and “When I Die” is sure to deliver a performance you won’t want to miss! Known as one of the most outstanding
Rancho Cucamonga Community Theatre presents “To Kill A Mockingbird”, November 10-18, 2012. To Kill A Mockingbird is a tender portrait of a Southern town, brimming with powerful lessons of tolerance, justices and quiet heroism. Idyllic childhood is jolted with the realization that prejudice and bigotry rule in their small town when their father, a lawyer of principle and integrity, is asked to defend a young black man whose been falsely accused. Grammy-nominated band “Big Bad Voodoo Daddy” swings back to the Lewis Family Playhouse stage in their jumpin’ and jivin’ Christmas extravaganza, Big Bad Voodoo Daddy’s Wild And Swingin’ Holiday Party, November 24, 2012. This high-octane performance showcases a fusion of music ranging from jazz and swing to Dixieland and big-band featuring the popular swing bands’ one of a kind originals and some reworked yuletide classics including “Blue Christmas,” “Jingle Bells” and “We Three Kings.” Continue on page 17
4 bedrooms 2 baths 1,729 sq. ft. 219,900
3 bedrooms 1.5 baths 1,240 sq. ft. 275,000
4 bedrooms 3 baths 1,728 sq. ft. 295,000
4 bedrooms 2.5 baths 2,500 sq. ft.+ 539,000
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3 bedrooms 2 baths 2,416 sq. ft. updated 2008 569,000
bank-owned also ONTARIO
3 bedrooms 3 baths 2,805 sq. ft. 229,000
4 bedrooms 3 baths 2,703 sq. ft. 579,000
inside claremont Blues and Brews
Bad Boy Report
A 20-year-old victim outside Wolfe’s Market had her cell phone stolen out of her hand. The thieves did not know she memorized the license plate and the car was traced and found. Elizabeth Brown of Corona and Calvin Smock of Pomona both arrested.
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A Hesperia man pathetically failed an escape of a police pursuit that began in Claremont. Police located a stolen vehicle out of San Bernardino. The man fled and led police on a pursuit, which eventually took to the east 210 freeway Three mailboxes have been destroyed since Saturday June 2 by handmade explosive devices in Claremont. The man is described as an 18 to 20-yearold white male approximately 5”8 tall with red or blonde hair. A 46-year-old Claremont man drove off the side of the road by Webb Canyon, crashing into a tree. An innocent by standard of the incident picked up the man and drove him to his home. After police investigated the crash the man was found to be under the influence. A 39-year-old man driving a Honda drove off the road in the 1200 block of Base Line and onto a sidewalk, crashing and tearing off a fire hydrant. He admitted he had too much to drink and after taken to Pomona Hospital for treatment, was arrested for driving under the influence.
Earlier in the month of June, Claremont Village had its 3rd annual Brews and Blues festival take place in the heart of Claremont.
Brewery from Escondido, and Dale Brothers Brewery from Upland, as well as manymore paired alongside with cuisine from local eateries.
Over 30 businesses participated in this year’s community event along with 14 bands that provided live entertainment throughout the entire night. Every year the event is described as a “toe tappin’, beer tastin’ walk in the village,” and that was exactly what it was during the festival. Entertainment and live music played throughout the village as food and beverage tasting sites were provided for all attendees.
Whether it was from walking to different food sites, grabbing a brew, or just listening to great tunes, it was hard for anyone not to call it a successful night.
The Claremont Village was flooded with traffic from families, groups, and couples as they were all eager to join in the festivities. The event proved to be a big hit as it featured tasty suds provided by Ballast Point Brewery from San Diego, Stone
Many businesses and residents of Claremont were happy with the outcome seeing as how a portion of the proceeds from the festival are going to local community nonprofit organizations such as the Pomona Valley Hospital Auxiliary, Rancho Santa Ana Botanic Garden, and Shoes that Fit. It was the perfect way to spend time with your loved ones and friends to officially kick off your summer. If you missed this event, don’t worry there will be more to come!
inside claremont
Speed Limit Increases
Stricter state regulations have forced city officials of Claremont to re-evaluate the current speeds. Radar surveys are used to report prevailing speeds, accident records, and conditions that are not apparent to the driver and are are completed every 7 to 10 years. Seeing as how Claremont’s last Radar Speed Survey was completed back in 2005, there are now regulation changes that need to be made in order to comply with states current standards. The speed limit in the state of California requires that the speed on the street is as close as possible to the speed that 85 percent of the traffic actually travels either at or slightly below. Many of the city’s streets are not fulfilling the current standards and therefore many speed citations have not been upheld in traffic court. This means that changes are needed for law enforcement to give Claremont police officers enforceable speed limits. To meet the current and strict standards of the state of California, a proposed 5 mph increase will be added on 11 city streets in Claremont, including Mt. Baldy Road, Scripps Drive and College Avenue. Many residents have already voiced certain concerns that the proposed changes will affect speeds near local schools seeing as how several streets increased from 25 to 30 mph. Residents of Claremont are worried and feel that the increase in speed limit is going to make streets more dangerous for children, bicyclists, and pedestrians. Keeping in mind of all the residents’ concerns, the city has taken steps to reduce the speeds as much as possible within the rule of the law. The increases are a frustration to the entire community and the state speed regulations have created controversy not only at a local government level, but at a state level problem as well.
Shoes that fit in Claremont
One local business owner started a program in 1992 that has now gone nationwide helping thousands of children each year. The program is called Shoes That Fit, and is oriented towards providing children with new shoes for the school year. The purpose of this program is help kids focus on school and their education, instead of their life situation or looks. The program works by connecting local businesses that donate to Shoes That Fit, with schools in their area. Children “in need” are determined by their school. Once picked, the child is sized to get shoes that fit properly. Parents receive letters informing them about the program and kids are given their generous gifts in private. This is a year round program and everything is done through donations. This July, Shoes That Fit is hosting a local event which takes place at The Village. Businesses in The Village, along with community members, will take part in The Backpack Project. Participants are given an
empty backpack with a child’s name and shoes size. They then fill the backpack with supplies and a pair of shoes for the upcoming school year. Claremont’s goal is to fill 300 backpacks this year. This is a great way to get involved and make a child happy. For more information and to find out how you can help, visit their website at shoesthatfit.com or Call Susan Pearson at The Bath Workshop (909) 625-3417. More information about this event is also on our Claremont events page.
Hiking and Cycling and Bears! Oh my!
It’s that time of year again. This summer weather brings out all kinds of animals and creatures, including bears. Bears have been spotted around the Claremont Wilderness Park. They have been coming down to find food and water. Encounters are more likely to happen in the early morning hours and evenings. If you spot a bear in this area, do not approach it for any reason. A good way to avoid encounters with bears, or any other animals, is to keep your local parks and backyards clean and free from garbage or litter. If bears think they can find food easily, they will continue to return to that location. Here are a few simple steps to take to stay safe while on hikes or cycling during the summer. Go in groups when hiking or cycling. Be sure to make noise so any animal in the area knows your there. If you decide to go on a trail by yourself, let
your keys jingle around or have bells on you to make noise. Making noise will help reduce the chance of encountering an animal. Always be aware of your surroundings, you do not want to be taken by surprise if you do come across an animal. It is good to have pepper spray on hand in case of emergencies (be sure you know how to use it before spraying). Some other animals to keep an eye out for during this time are snakes, deer, opossums, skunks, raccoons, tarantulas, coyotes and mountain lions. This does not mean you cannot enjoy the great outdoors. Summer time is all about being outside. This is just a reminder that we share the wilderness trails with wild animals. So when doing any outdoor activities be safe and be mindful of your surroundings if you’re in or near a wilderness area.
inside upland Homeless in Memorial Park
Bad Boy Report A parolee under the influence of methamphetamine, damaged signs in front of a business. When officers contacted him, he fought with officers. He was arrested. While officers were on a traffic stop, a bottle was thrown at them from a passing vehicle. The car was stopped and the driver arrested for driving under the influence. A male called concerned about his neighbor because he hadn’t seen him in a week. Officers arrived and discovered the neighbor deceased. A death investigation is being conducted. Callers reported two motorcycles have crashed into each other. Officers arrived and arrested one of the drivers for driving under the influence. A couple was arguing while driving. The male driver failed to stop at a red light and struck another car injuring the other driver. The couple ran away, but was located by responding officers. The male presented false identification and was arrested. A mobile phone business was burglarized and a large amount of property was stolen. The thieves managed to defeat the alarm system.
Upland is known as the city of gracious living. But, after hitting rough times with the economy, many families and individuals have been forced to leave their homes and livelihood. Residents of Upland are now questioning their security and safety as homeless individuals are inhabiting local parks. Many have voiced certain concerns to city officials about the rising problem of homelessness in parks, more specifically homelessness in Memorial Park. Officials are now taking matters into their own hands as they are now executing a plan of action to deal with the unwanted activity of litter, broken beer bottles, fecal matter, and trespassing. These are only some some of the conditions in and around Memorial Park caused by an inflow of homeless people Nearby neighborhoods of Memorial Park raised the important issue of
security. There is no question as to why, seeing as how some residents have found homeless people in their very own properties. Upland police officers are now increasing security and patrol in the highly inhabited park. Making sure that if any illegal activity is found, there are going to do their best to make sure they assess the situation properly. According to officials, they are going to make sure not to violate the individuals’ rights and that homeless people will be able to spend the day in the park and leave at night when it closes. Homelessness is not just a problem in Upland, but nationwide, and pervasive in Los Angeles and other counties. It is difficult for cities to assess the situation without funding and the man-power behind it, this includes Upland.
inside upland Colonies Crossroads Development
It is hard for the residents of Upland to not notice all of the construction activity taking place in the Colonies Crossroads.
Ongoing Battle with Medical Marijuana Dispensaries in Upland The issue of legalizing marijuana has always been a tricky subject. With such a controversial topic, it is hard to evaluate the situation of medical marijuana dispensaries especially when legal actions are now becoming involved. The most prominent medical marijuana dispensary in Upland has been G3 Holistic, which has been in a legal dispute with the city for 2 years now. Attorneys representing G3 claim the city is not allowed to ban dispensaries through zoning alone, while the city believes it can. The case is still an ongoing process and will be heard by the state Supreme Court.
unwanted medical marijuana dispensaries opening in the city and city official are now taking into consideration a new approach. Hundreds and thousands of dollars have already been spent on the fight to close local dispensaries and now the law enforcement is aiming to enforce a policy to fine dispensaries every day that they in violation of city code. They are aiming to establish administrative fines for non-conforming or violations of the municipal code which would include the land-use violations regarding medical marijuana.
Many residents are hopeful that these actions will have an alleviating effect on illegal conduct and will cause local medical marijuana dispensaries to leave the city. Although the fines may require court action, which may cost the city time and money, it is the safety and security of the city that matters most. Until then, the city of Upland has contin- The current policy of fining the dispensaued facing an ongoing battle with ries is a step in the right direction. Because of the city’s zoning, this prohibits medical marijuana dispensaries from operating. Over the last couple of years, Upland’s legal actions against several dispensaries has cost the city nearly $500,000 in legal fees.
The new development is taking place over a new 200,000 square foot phase on the corner of Campus Avenue and 19th Street. The Colonies in Upland has proven to be highly popular among the community and now with the development of a much needed gas station and mini-mart right above the 210 freeway and Campus Avenue, the area will become highly trafficked. As for the Colonies Crossroads, many large retail stores will be expected to open by 2013. Among these stores you will see is a 35,000 square foot Nordstrom Rack, Toys R Us, Babies R Us, T.J. Maxx, G Stage, and Tilly’s. Despite the economy, Colonies Crossroads is still 95% occupied and already contains major anchors such as Target, Bed Bath and Beyond, Dick’s Sporting Goods, LA Fitness, Office Depot, Kohl’s, Albertsons and Home Depot. Who could say “no” to more retail stores and gas stations? While some Upland residents are excited to see the developments take place and are eager to bring more retail stores in the center, especially a gas station, there are still many others that are concerned with the traffic in the populated area.
inside rancho cucamonga The Zoloft defense Goes Down in Flames SUV. He was immediately arrested. It turned out Orban had been drinking with Jeffrey Jelinek, a state prison guard who pleaded guilty to participation in the crimes and agreed to testify against Orban. Orban was convicted and claimed he was “mentally unconscious” from having taken Zoloft and therefore not legally responsible for his actions. The jury found last week that Orban knew exactly what he was doing when he raped and tormented the young mother.
Bad Boy Report Sheriff's deputies arrested two men in Rancho Cucamonga after they found three sets of stolen 3-row seats in their van. Sheriff's officials say there has been a flood of SUV break-ins to steal third-row seats in Rancho Cucamonga the last several months.This case began when officials received a phone call regarding a burglary. When deputies arrived they saw the suspects' van. The van was stopped at a gas station and deputies observed the victim's third-row seats, along with two other rows of seats. They later located two other victims whose cars had been burglarized. A Hesperia man arrested for his connection to a Rancho Cucamonga fatal shooting was sentenced to one year in jail Thursday. Keaton McGuire, 25, accepted the district attorney’s offer and pled guilty to possessing an assault weapon. Judge Michael Sachs sentenced him to three years of probation, which includes the one year jail term. McGuire was initially charged with being an accessory and manufacturing or transportation of assault weapon. McGuire was arrested in December for being an accessory to the shooting death of 25-year-old William Merrill. Anthony Wagner of Montclair is accused of killing Merrill in Rancho Cucamonga in October.
Orban, who served in the U.S. Marines, now faces a life sentence.
A jury found that a former police detective who blamed the antidepressant Zoloft for his behavior was sane when he abducted and raped a waitress at gunpoint.
More Surveillance Cameras in Rancho Cucamonga
The case started, the jury found, when Orban abducted a young mother who had just left her job at the Dave & Buster's at the Ontario Mills shopping mall in April, 2010. The woman was grabbed by Orban and forced into a vehicle. Orban drove the victim to a business parking lot in Fontana where he choked, slapped, punched and gagged the victim by sticking his police revolver in her throat. He ordered the victim at gun point to orally copulate him and took pictures of her doing so with his cell phone. After Orban left the vehicle, the victim bolted from the SUV and asked a worker at a nearby business to call the police. When the police arrived, they did not find Orban but did find Orban's Westminster Police service revolver left in the
The City of Rancho Cucamonga is now taking higher safety precaution measures by using more surveillance cameras. The city hopes that by placing more surveillance cameras in highly populated public areas near Victoria Gardens, that this will prevent crime and help catch lawbreakers. With more eyes on the street, police officers hope that the use of more cameras will allow them to focus on areas
inside rancho cucamonga where mischief may be taking place. This would allow suspects to be recorded and seen on site even before officials arrive on scene. In the first phase, Rancho Cucamonga Sheriff’s department will install 20 more cameras in addition to the surveillance cameras already placed in the city. In the future, they hope to expand thenumber of surveillance cameras once they receive more funding as well as complete the search to find a company to provide the equipment. So far the project has been funded through grants. Once a vendor company is found, officials will immediately be installing the new surveillance cameras. With this in mind, make sure to keep a look out and smile. You’re on camera in Rancho Cucamonga.
450 Participants Show Support to Little Heart Warriors
Four mothers joined together to start a non-profit organization called Little Heart Warriors. This amazing group of mothers joined together by the common bond they share of having children who suffer from Congenital Heart Defects. They sought out to share their story with others and aimed to educate their community all the while helping many other families that are going through the same journey with Congenital Heart Disease.
When they planned their first event, the group of mothers had only expected 150 to attend. Better yet, their run/walk event in Rancho Cucamonga drew a large crowd of 450 people thus over exceeding their expectations. The founders were blown away by the turn-out and couldn’t express the amount of gratitude from the support system they have. The event was created to benefit families of children with Congenital Heart Disease which is said to be the most common birth defects in the United States. It was put together to raise money for families that are in the hospital, whether they are waiting for surgery or recovering from surgery, waiting for transplants. The event held 450 participants that all joined together for the 5k run and 1k walk as a way to show support for their friends, families, and fellow neighbors in need. Many claimed it was a great way to show they care. Families involved with the non-profit organization had taken notice of the support at the fundraiser and claimed the Little Heart Warriors made a big difference to their family and other in similar situations. This event not only showed a big-turn out but also raised with raffle sales between $8,000 to $10,000 for families in need. This goes to show that there is a lot of support from the Rancho Cucamonga community to and that many are getting involved to make these families feel as though they are not alone. Many people felt really good abut the resukts of this event. It is hard not to smile when so many have come together to help others. People interested in further information about the nonprofit organization or in donating can find more at www.littleheartwarriors.org.
City Council Approves New Balanced Budget The City Council recently approved a balanced $63 million budget plan for the new fiscal year. The budget proposal involves a number of cutbacks, including reduced library hours. The approved general fund budget is at $63 million, which is up $311,000 from last fiscal year. The approved fire department budget is at $26 million, which is $664,870 more than last year. The approved library budget is at $4 million, which is $49,000 more than last fiscal year. The city council’s job of balancing the budget was not an easy one. The death of the city's Redevelopment Agency by Sacramento caused a general fund deficit of about $4.2 million. In order to bridge the gap officials laid off 19 employees, reassigned 10 positions, and eliminated 11 vacant positions. They've also proposed service cutbacks and program for this fiscal year. The measures were taken without the use of the city's general fund reserve, which stands at $13 million. Some of the planned cuts include: Reduction of library hours, reduction in Central Park Community Center hours on weekdays. Making these cuts and balancing the budget without raiding the city’s cash reserves.
Blood, sweat & Tears, Big Bad Voodoo Daddy, Ottmar Liebert and Lily Tomlin Headline The Season
Russia, Europe, The Americas and more. Don’t miss beautiful renditions of Christmas classics including “The Twelve Days of Christmas,” “Silver Bells” and their hauntingly beautiful rendition of “Silent Night,” in Moscow Boys Choir Christmas Around The World, December 21, 2012. Featuring Diamond Dave Somerville, The Tribute Drifters, Norman Fox and Rob Roys, Dodie Stevens, and Zeke and the Blazers, the Stars Of Doo-Wop showcase the best of the genre with an evening of golden oldies and timeless hits. Join us for a star-studded act of authentic performances as we take a trip down memory lane with Stars Of Doo-Wop, January 11, 2013. Back by popular demand, the masters of agility and grace, the Peking Acrobats return to the Lewis Family Playhouse, January 12, 2013, with an exuberant performance featuring all the excitement and festive pageantry of a Chinese Carnival!
A cappella powerhouse “Take 6” bring
Don’t miss this holiday tradition your family will treasure!
Discover the magic of the holiday season with “Inland Pacific Ballet’s” The Nutcracker, December 8-9, 2012. A giant Christmas tree, toy soldiers,
Japanese-Jazz fusion band, Hiroshima, returns to the Lewis Family Playhouse with their holiday music concert Hiroshima - Spirit Of The Season, December 14, 2012. Joined by Terry Steele, former Hiroshima vocalist, “Spirit Of the Season” features beautiful renditions of their holiday songs including, “The Door Is Open” and “Silent Night”, plus songs from their latest CD “Departure.”
Nutcracker, December 8-9, 2012. A giant Christmas tree, toy soldiers, and life-sized dancing dolls fill the stage, as a fantastic dream with battling mice, dancing snowflakes, waltzing flowers and the delightful Sugar Plum Fairy stir the imagination.
Founded in 1957, the Moscow Boys Choir is among Russia’s most prestigious all-male choirs whose powerful sound showcases seasonal music from around the world as audiences are musically transported to faraway places including
their emulate sounds and rhythms of musical instruments with immaculate harmonies and stirring vocal arrangements for a special one-night only performance Take 6 The Most Wonderful Time Of The Year, December 1, 2012.
MainStreet Theatre Company presents Aladdin’s Luck, live on stage January 26 – February 10, 2013. This West-Coast premiere is an imaginative re-telling of the much-loved tale! Aladdin, a clever street urchin falls madly for Princess Leilah. Determined to impress, he searches for fortune and instead finds a lamp with a magical genie that helps him masquerade as a grand emir to win Leilah’s hand. Renowned flamenco guitarist, Ottmar Liebert and his band Luna Negra make their Lewis Family Playhouse debut with an inspiring evening of music in a special one-night only concert, An Evening With Ottmar Liebert, February 16, 2013. Rancho Cucamonga Community Theatre presents The Fantasticks, the longestrunning musical in history, March 2-10, 2013. This enchanting and entertaining musical tells the story of a young man and the girl next door, whose parents have built a wall to keep them apart. Nevertheless, the youngsters conspire to meet and fall in love. Filled with moonlight, romance and wonderful music, The Fantasticks is the perfect way to spend an evening at the theatre.
Continue on page 18
Blood, sweat & Tears, Big Bad Voodoo Daddy, Ottmar Liebert and Lily Tomlin Headline The Season MainStreet Theatre Company presents The Phantom Tollbooth, on stage March 30 – April 14, 2013. Often compared to “Alice in Wonderland,” this musical version captures all the fantasy and delight of the original and brings it vividly to life. When a tollbooth mysteriously appears in Milo’s room, he follows the directions and drives through, only because he’s bored and has nothing better to do. But on the other side, Milo finds that life is far from dull – in fact, it’s exciting beyond his wildest dreams! With its underlying romantic story, Claddagh – An Explosion of Celtic Dance & Passion is a vivacious music, dance and multi-media spectacular that forges beyond the normal limitations of the traditional concert format. Don’t miss Claddagh when they make their Lewis Family Playhouse debut April 27, 2013. They’re back! Bob & Bing return in Bob & Bing – The Road Back to Cucamonga! April 28, 2013. Starring Lynn Roberts and Bob Pasch as Bob and Bing, these jokesters will delight you with their witty repartee and new duet. Inland Pacific Ballet’s Cinderella – A Magical Fairy Tale Story running May 4-5, 2013 is an enchanting version of this all-time classic featuring the delightful music of the famous waltz king, Johann Strauss. Don’t miss this delightful tale of romance and transformation told through the magic of ballet. Best described as “feverish, frenetic & hilarious,” “Comedy Magician of the Year,” Chipper Lowell makes his Lewis Family Playhouse debut, May 11th in The Chipper Experience – Where Comedy and Magic Collide! This twisted, high-energy, family-friendly show is a wonderful blend of clean stand-up, original comedy magic, circus feats, bizarre juggling stunts and fun-filled audience participation! Our season closes May 31, 2013 with An Evening of Classic Lily Tomlin. This comedic legend takes the audience on a hilari
Continue on page 37
Sushi Takimi
1651 W. Foothill Blvd., Upland
Sho Japanese Restaurant
373 E. Foothill Blvd. #D, Upland
Corina’s Pizza Kitchen
711 W. Foothill Blvd., Upland
El Ranchero
984 W. Foothill Blvd, Claremont
Connal’s
1226 W. 7th St., Upland
Limericks Tavern
1234 W. Foothill Blvd., Upland
H. Salt Esquire Fish & Chips 67 E. Foothill Blvd., Upland
Mongolian BBQ
970 W. Foothill Blvd., Claremont
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Kobe Japanese House
7900 Haven Ave, Rancho Cucamonga
Pizza Factory
12273 Highland Ave. Ste. 123, Rancho Cucamonga
The Corner Butcher Shop
2359 Foothill Blvd, La Verne, CA
Stevie Dee’s Cafe
8017 Archibald Ave., Rancho Cucamonga
Johnson’s Hot Dog
813-A W. Foothill Blvd., Upland
Cowboys Burgers & BBQ
10789 Arrow Rte., Rancho Cucamonga
Royale Fine Indian Cuisine
9668 Miliken Ave. #101, Rancho Cucamonga
Koyla
8140 Haven Ave, Ste. 101, Rancho Cucamonga
PETS ALLOWED
OUTDOOR SEATS
DELIVERY
BANQUETS
RESERVATIONS
CATERING
ONLINE ORDERS
ENTERTAINMENT
BAR
TAKEOUT
DINNER
LUNCH
TELEPHONE
BREAKFAST
LOCALDINING DINING GUIDE LOCAL GUIDE
CREDIT CARDS
909-989-8188
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Molly’s Souper 388 N 1st Ave, Upland
909-982-1114
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Espiau’s Restaurant 109 Yale Ave, Claremont
909-621-1818
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Walter’s Restaurant 310 N Yale Ave, Claremont
909-624-4914
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Magic Lamp Inn 8189 Foothill Blvd, Rancho Cucamonga
909-981-8659
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Paisano Ristorante Italiano 12574 N Main St, Rancho Cucamonga
909-803-8777
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Sycamore Inn 8318 Foothill Blvd, Rancho Cucamonga
909-982-1104
La Paloma 2975 Foothill Blvd, La Verne
909-593-7209
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Green Mango Thai Bistro 11226 4th St, Rancho Cucamonga
909-987-8885
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Boston’s Gourmet Pizza 1260 4th St, Rancho Cucamonga
909-758-9115
Steer N’ Stein 8348 Archibald Ave, Rancho Cucamonga
909-987-4447
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Casa Moreno 101 N Indian Hill Blvd, Claremont
909-447-5000
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Kick Back Jack’s 701 S Indian Hill Blvd, Claremont
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Taco Hut 11815 Foothill Blvd, Rancho Cucamonga
909-980-2184
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Aria Restaurant & Lounge 296 N 2nd, Upland, CA
909-981-2411
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Antonino’s Italian Restaurant 7945 N. Vineyard Ave. Rancho Cucamonga
909-941-0047
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The Heights 1883 N Campus Ave, Upland
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Three Great Locations! 1150 E. Philadelphia Ontario, Ca. (909) 947-8226
11815 Foothill Blvd. Rancho Cucamonga (909) 980-2184
Sushi Takimi
1651 W. Foothill Blvd., Upland
Sho Japanese Restaurant
373 E. Foothill Blvd. #D, Upland
Corina’s Pizza Kitchen
711 W. Foothill Blvd., Upland
El Ranchero
984 W. Foothill Blvd, Claremont
Connal’s
1226 W. 7th St., Upland
Limericks Tavern
1234 W. Foothill Blvd., Upland
H. Salt Esquire Fish & Chips 67 E. Foothill Blvd., Upland
Mongolian BBQ
970 W. Foothill Blvd., Claremont
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LOCAL WINE AND WINERIES
A wide selection of all of our wines are available for purchase online or at the winery Wine Tasting Available Daily Monday - Sunday 9-5 pm. Tours available Sundays 12 and 2 pm. 4321 Wineville Rd. Mira Loma, CA 91752 (951) 685-5376 GalleanoWinery.com
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INFINITI M35 HYBRID: You Can Have it All!
by The Car Family
This sedan flies and no one notices. After all, it is a hybrid that yielded 33 mpg in daily driving. The reality is you can get to 60 mph in just over five seconds while sitting on heated and cooled seats, surrounded by stunning leather and wood trimmed interior, and getting traffic and weather reports. Expensive, yes, at $53,700, but worth it if you love to drive, need room for five, don't like refueling costs, and enjoy understatement. At first blush, we weren't impressed. This car looked like an M 35 Infiniti and that model cost less. Sure the seats were comfortable, and the fit and finish similar to other luxury cars, but nothing really engaged the love at first site mode. We spent a full ten minutes trying to figure out what all the buttons, gauges, and other controls were before the urge to push the start button overcame our
better judgment. The rpm and speedometer pointers swung up and down. The instrument panel lighted-up and that was it. Just silence. Unnoticed at first was a small readout informing us the car was ready. So, with some hesitation, we put the car in reverse and the huge monitor flashed an image of what was behind the Infiniti. Very nice. Under electric power, we drove away. It was an eerie feeling, but it didn't last. When we turned on the air-conditioning the gas engine came to life. From that moment on it was play time. The information system provides a plethora of data and you can even adjust the accelerator pedal feel. The heated and cooled seats were the best we've tested and there was always that feeling of luxury. Overall, this was one of the few cars we have tested that we would not mind keeping. The M 35 hybrid does it all.
Mom's view: I had a difficult time trying to squeeze my hand between the seat and door to adjust the rake, lumbar and height settings. Good thing my husband didn't buy me a large diamond ring. (Marry a teacher and those things happen.) The front and side visibility were good, crash scores excellent, and it was easy to park. The exterior does not draw attention to itself, but the interior is gorgeous. There was nothing not to like in this car. The acceleration is exhilarating, the ride firm, but not harsh, and there are plenty of storage. Among the unique safety features were blind spot and lane departure warning and intervention systems, and excellent headlights and interior lighting. My only concern was the small trunk due to the battery pack. The best thing I can say it that it made me feel good, and that makes it worth every penny.
Dad's view: The Infiniti has a heavy feel, but the suspension has a sporty nature. It is an excellent combination for most drivers. Brake feel is a bit different as the Infiniti uses regenerative brakes to help recharge its batteries. One thing for certain, the car can stop in a hurry. I came upon a texting driver who, without warning, decided my lane was better. I hit the brakes hard and the Infiniti was magnificent. Very little front end dip and the ABS enabled me to steer clear. Driving into the San Bernardino Mountains brought out the best in the Infiniti. The instant power made passing slowing traffic safe. Truly a sedan for those who are looking for some fun, some substance, and good fuel economy in a safe package. Young working woman's view: The price may appear a little dear, but the standard equipment is abundant. Outside of the sophisticated hybrid system Infiniti offers iPod slots, USB integration, Bluetooth speakerphone, a six speaker stereo system, single in dash CD player and XM satellite radio. If you opt for the premium packages you own a high resolution 8-inch monitor, a Bose 5.1 audio package with speakers in the seat, and voice controls among other goodies. The
system provides you with traffic conditions around your location and alerts you to extreme weather conditions. The price is too much for me, I prefer the smaller G37 model, but when I marry right this would be on my gift list. Young working male's view: It is all about numbers. Infiniti's hybrid system uses a seven-speed automatic transmission and the drivetrain produces 360 hp at 6,500 rpm The EPA grants it ratings of 29 mpg combined. We always got better fuel numbers. The M can use the electric only mode for up to 50 percent of the time. The Infiniti has a 1.4-kwh lithium-ion battery pack that can provide acceleration up to 60 mph and be engaged up to 50 percent of driving time. There's more numbers, but the best one may be that it is a Guinness record holder for the world's fastest hybrid in a quarter mile at just over 13 seconds. Family conference: Not many cars offer you understated elegance, performance, and the ability to get over 30 mpg while it keeping you informed of world events. If that isn't enough, the Infiniti offers XM Radio, a Zagat restaurant guide, and a 9.3GB Music Box hard drive. You can have it all.
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Two Dead, Three Seriously Wounded, and Two Other Agents Injured
Severely wounded and struggling to remain conscious, Special Agent Mireles stood up and began firing at the criminals as they entered and tried to escape in Dove and Grogan’s car. He killed both men even as they returned fire.
On the morning of April 11, 1986—25 years ago —one of the deadliest and most violent shoot-outs in FBI history unfolded just outside of the city of Miami. FBI agents were leading a massive manhunt for two violent bank robbers—later identified as Michael Lee Platt and William Russell Matix—who were known for using high-caliber firearms and stolen cars. They had murdered several people since the previous October, and Miami police and the FBI were closing in on them. Miami Special Agents Benjamin Grogan and Jerry Dove: —two of the eight agents ultimately directly involved in the firefight: who were riding together in one of the five pursuing Bureau cars—noticed a stolen, black Monte Carlo connected to the two robbers and began following it. Also in close pursuit and riding alone, Special Agent Richard Manauzzi tried to steer the Monte Carlo into a tree at the side of 12201 SW 82nd Avenue when he noticed one of the criminals aiming a weapon toward pursuing FBI agents. Three Bureau cars collided with the suspects and forced them off the road, but the felons opened fire.
In the end, the FBI’s casualties were higher than any shoot-out in its history: two dead, three seriously wounded, both Platt and Matix were able to continue firing their weapons at the surrounding agents. FBI guns had not stopped them. Furthermore, the killers’ weapons were more powerful and their rounds could penetrate even the armored vests that some of the agents were wearing. In response to this tragedy, the FBI made significant changes in the firepower carried by agents, the body armor they wore, and the incident response training they received. Today, the FBI continues to honor Agents Dove and Grogan—and their colleagues injured that day—for placing their lives in danger to protect their communities. As FBI Director Mueller said in a ceremony in Miami attended by former FBI Director William Webster, survivors of the shooting, and many others: “It has been said that all great things are simple, and most can be expressed in a single word: fi delity, bravery, and integrity. Honor, duty, and sacrifice. But it is no simple matter to act on such words when every second counts and life hangs in the balance.
The events unfolded quickly and horrifically. Special Agent Manauzzi was seriously wounded and immediately sought cover. Special Agent Gordon McNeill—also riding alone was wounded, but returned fire, striking Matix. Special Agents Gilbert Orrantia and Ronald Risner were pinned in their vehicle on the other side of the street; Orrantia was wounded. Special Agents Edmundo Mireles and John Hanlon had also stopped their car on the opposite side of the street and came under high-powered rifle fire as they tried to approach the felons. Both were seriously wounded. Special Agents Dove and Grogan—despite wounding both criminals in the hail of bullets—were trapped in their car and killed when Platt fired at close range. Platt also shot and incapacitated Agent Hanlon.
FBI Director Mueller
entertainment with a free concert. Weekly concerts held at Village Square Public Plaza (by Laemmle 5 Theatres) and in front DATE: June 24th, - July of the Claremont Chamber, 205 Yale 31st, 2011 Avenue. For info please email Sonja TIME: Varies, please call Stump claremontvillageinfo@gmail.com LOCATION: Candlelight Pavilion Dinner Theater, 455 W. Foothill Blvd., Claremont COST: $48 - $68, plus fees
CLAREMONT CINDERELLA
The timeless enchantment of a magical fairy tale is reborn with the Rodgers & Hammerstein hallmarks of originality, charm and elegance. Please note, Friday night, June 24 is a $20 Show-Only PREVIEW. No dinner served, but beverages available for purchase. Season discount does not apply. Open seating. Doors open at 6:45pm with 7:30pm curtain for this particular preview performance. Please call for more info: (909) 626-1254. CLAREMONT'S JULY 4th CELEBRATION DATE: July 4, 2012 TIME: 4:00pm parade, 6:30pm gates open LOCATION: Pomona College COST: $8 presale, $10 at the gate (if available) Fireworks Show will be at Pomona College's Strehle Track with a concert starting at 6:45 pm and an amazing fireworks display at 9 pm. Purchase tickets in the Village (in advance) at RIO DE OJAS (250 Harvard Ave) and CLAREMONT CHAMBER (205 Yale Ave). Call Human Services (909) 399-5490.
DATE: July 19th & 20th, 2011 TIME: Varies, please call LOCATION: Candlelight Pavilion Dinner Theater, 455 W. Foothill Blvd., Claremont COST: $20.00
The Beatles have been and will continue to be, one of the favorite subjects for tribute bands all over the world. “Ticket To Ride” stays true to the sight and sound of the incomparable Beatles! Armed with authentic instruments and costumes, “Ticket To Ride” performs selections from every Beatles album! Tickets are $20 for any seating. Doors open at 6:45 for a 7:30 performance. Dinner is not served, however, beverages and desserts will be available for purchase. Please call for more info: (909) 626-1254.
SEUSSICAL THE MUICAL
DATE: July 6th, 2011 TIME: Varies, please call LOCATION: Candlelight Pavilion Dinner Theater, 455 W. Foothill Blvd., Claremont COST: $20.00
DATE: August 5th – 21st , 2011 TIME: Varies, please call LOCATION: Candlelight Pavilion Dinner Theater, 455 W. Foothill Blvd., Claremont COST: $40.00 - $50.00 Come revel in the power of imagination brought to life in Musical, based on the beloved Horton Hears a Who. The plot of centers on Horton the elephant’s endeavors to protect the people of Who-ville, who live on a tiny speck of dust. It also features characters and scenarios from many other Seuss books, including the Butter Side Uppers/Downers from The Butter Battle Book, Gertrude McFuzz from Yertle the Turtle and Other Stories, and the Cat in the Hat from The Cat in the Hat. Seussical will be presented with children from Centre Stage, Inc. Please call for more info: (909) 626-1254.
FRIDAY NIGHTS LIVE! DATE: Now thru October 26 TIME: 6:00pm - 9:00pm LOCATION: Village Square Public Plaza COST: Free Looking for something to do on a Friday night? Come out for some musical
Punk rock summer camp comes back to the Fairplex for another year. This edition features Black Veil Brides, A Day to Remember, and 3OH!3. Please call for more info. (909) 623-3111.
E-mail for event information www.flapperscomedy.com
Healthy RC Community Walk at Central Park DATE: July 11, 2012 TIME: 6:00pm – 7:00pm TIME: July 14, 2012 TIME: 8:00am – 9:00am Location: Community Walk at Central Park (next to Tot Lot) Cost: Free
Come out and join your fellow neighbors for a healthy walk in the park. This is a great way to stay healthy and have fun outdoors with your family and friends.
TICKET TO RIDE: T RIBUTE TO THE BEATLES
BIG RIVER, TRIBUTE TO JOHNNY C
In the wake of ‘Walk the Line’, the ‘man in black’ developed a whole new fan base that never got to see him live, so a tribute is the next best thing. Please call for more info: (909) 626-1254.
WARPED TOUR DATE: July 1st, 2011 TIME: 11:00AM - 8:30PM LOCATION: Pomona Fairplex, 1101 W. McKinley Ave., Pomona COST: $33.75, plus fees
CLAREMONT FARMERS & ARTISANS MARKET DATE: Every Sunday TIME: 8:00am – 1:00pm LOCATION: Claremont Village COST: Free A "must see" during weekly strolls on Sunday mornings. There is nothing better than supporting our local farmers and artists. Indulge your senses with fresh produce and fashionable art. On Second Street between Indian Hill Blvd and Yale Avenue. Call (909) 626-3066 for more information.
Flappers Comedy Club Claremont announces: Ultimate Laff Down then College Comedy Night & Open Mic DATE: Thursday, July 19, 2012 TIME 6:00pm LOCATION: Flappers Comedy Club Claremont 532 West First Street, Claremont (818) 845-9721 COST: Concessions Only 2 Item minimum per person. No Admission or Cover Charge Ages: 18+ preferred Open Mic Auditions every Thursday at 6pm - 7:30pm in Flappers Comedy Club Claremont Main Showroom. Comedians. We challenge you to bring 3 minutes of your best Stand-up, Improv or Sketch Comedy to perform in front of our live audience and get a gig in future shows at Flappers Comedy Club Claremont. General public is welcome to attend and watch the auditions and will enjoy concessions from our Theatre Style stand while enjoying the show. All Comedians are welcome to stay and watch the Friday 8pm show that evening at no charge, as a thank you for auditioning.
RiNGLING BROS AND BARNUM & BAILY CIRCUS: FULLY CHARGED DATE: August 10th, 2011 TIME: 7:30PM (doors at 6:30PM) LOCATION: Citizens Business Bank Arena, 4000 E. Ontario Center Parkway, Ontario Run away with the circus when Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey® comes to your town! The Greatest Show On Earth has never had so much to offer. Clown around with the world famous Ringling Bros. clowns, see amazing animals, and be awestruck as you witness airborne acrobatics, speeding motorcycles, and incredible feats of strength! Join us an hour before showtime o to get autographs, meet the performers, and get into the act! Great for the young and old,Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey brings fabulous family fun right to your neighborhood. Don’t miss out on the excitement, get your tickets today!
THE ‘WORLD FAMOUS’ LIPPIZANER STALLIONS DATE: July 22nd, 2011 TIME: TBA LOCATION: Citizens Business Bank Arena, 4000 E. Ontario Center Parkway, Ontario An event to appeal to all ages, the world famous ‘dancing horses’ demonstrate many traditional movements and exercises from the Spanish Riding School of Vienna. For more info please call: (909) 244-5500.
Events For June-September 2011
City of Montclair Concert in the Park: Average Jazz Band DATE: Tuesday, July 10, 2012 TIME: 7:00pm - 8:30pm LOCATION: Alma Hofman Park 5201 Benito Street, Montclair, 91763 COST: Free Montclair is proud to present the 51st Annual Summer Concert Series. Bring your family and friends, picnic baskets and lawn chair or blankets and enjoy the music of Average Jazz Band. Refreshments sold by the Montclair Kiwanis Club. Average Jazz Band is a high energy and very entertaining instrumental Jazz ensemble based in Southern California. www.averagejazzband.com E-mail for event information www.ci.montclair.ca.us/depts/human_ser vices/special_events.asp
World Music Concerts DATES: July 10th - Polynesian Paradise Dancers ~ Music & dance from the Islands~ July 17th - Kukulcan ~Saxophone & indigenous flutes from the Americas~ July 24th - Maria de Barros ~ Music from Cape Verde~ July 31st - LoCura ~ Blend of Rumba, Flamenco, Reggae & Cuban Son~ TIME: 6:00pm - 7:30pm LOCATION: Victoria Gardens Cultural Center - Imagination Courtyard Come down and enjoy the music and performance from different cultures. This is definitely a great event for the whole family. So don’t miss out on hearing the beautiful sounds from around the world!
SUMMER MOVIES DATE: Begin week of July 5th through August 5th, 2011 TIME: Dusk LOCATION: Mondays – Central Park, Rancho Cucamonga Tuesdays – Victoria Gardens (Chaffey Town
Square), Rancho Cucamonga Fridays – Red Hill Park, Rancho Cucamonga COST: Free It’s that time of year again! Bring out your blankets, lawn chairs and the entire family for an evening of FREE movies under the stars. Come early for games, activities and prizes before each movie. Movies being shown include Alpha and Omega Yogi Bear, Furry Vengeance, How to Train Your Dragon and Tangled. Movies begin at dusk and are subject to change. For more information visit to www.RCpark.com or call (909) 477-2760. CONCERTS IN THE PARK DATE: Beginning week of July 7th through August 4th, 2011 TIME: Dusk LOCATION: Red Hill Community Park Amphitheater, 7484 Vineyard Avenue, Rancho Cucamonga COST: Free Rancho Cucamonga and surrounding area residents will be moving and grooving to everything from Beatles to Reggae at the 2011 Summer Concert Series. Bring your blankets and lawn chairs to Red Hill community Park to enjoy an evening of music under the stars. Bring your own dinner or enjoy a meal from one of the many food vendors! For more information regarding Concerts in the Park visit www. RCpark.com or call (909) 477-2760. ANNIE DATE: July 16th, - 24th, 2011 TIME: 2:00PM, 7:30PM, please call for LOCATION: The Lewis Family Playhouse, 12505 Cultural Center Drive, Rancho Cucamonga COST: $17.00 The timeless tale of Little Orphan Annie was Community Theatre in the summer of 2001 and makes its’ triumphant return in July featuring the little orphan with the heart, and voice of gold. A perfect event to introduce kids to theater. To celebrate the occasion, Annie is back, giving a whole new generation the chance to experience this classic musical about never giving up hope. Boasting one of Broadway’s most memorable scores,
including “It’s the Hard-Knock Life,” “Easy Street,” “N.Y.C.” and the ever-optimistic “Tomorrow,” Annie is a delightful theatrical experience for the entire family. UPLAND 26th Annual 4th of July Fireworks Spectacular DATE: July 4, 2012 TIME: 9:00pm LOCATION: Upland High School Football Stadium Cost: $8.00 per person (2 years and under, Free) The City of Upland is proud to present its 26th Annual Fourth of July Fireworks Spectacular Celebration! This year's celebratory show will feature over 1500 pyrotechnic shells. Tickets will go on sale on June 2 at Upland Recreation and Community Services, Upland Public Library, Ford of Upland and Red Devil Pizza. The ticket booth and admission gates at the stadium will open at 5:30 p.m., with Midnight Ride performance beginning at 6:00 p.m. The Fireworks Sky Concert is scheduled for 9:00 p.m. For sponsorship information, please contact the Recreation Division at (909) 931-4281 Where In The World Is The Chamber Of Commerce? DATE: Ongoing LOCATION: Upland Chamber of Commerce To find out, you just need to call the Upland Chamber of Commerce at (909) 204-4465 to check where our next travel experience will be. If you have always wanted to go to Italy or Australia, you could have gone with us. If you have always wanted to go to Switzerland, Austria, Bavaria or CUBA, you can go with us. So, where in the world would you like to go? Just give the Chamber a call. We just might be going on the trip of your dreams.
Artists On 'A' Street DATE: Last Saturday of Every Month TIME: 11:00am – 4:00pm LOCATION: Corner of 'A' Street and 2nd Avenue Come and join local artists and art lovers for this visually entertaining event. Over 20 different types of art will be on display for show and sale. .
KID’S SWAP MEET DATE: August 10th, 2011 TIME: 5:00p.m.-8:00p.m. LOCATION: Magnolia Park, 651 W. 15th Street, Upland
2012 Concerts & Movies In Magnolia Park DATE: July 11, 2012 - August 15, 2012 TIME: 7:00pm – 10:30pm (depending on how long the movie lasts) LOCATION: Magnolia Park, 651 W. 15th Street, Upland Concerts begin each evening at 7:00 p.m. followed by the movies at approximately 8:45 p.m. Bring your blankets or low lawn chairs and come join us under the stars for an evening of great music and movies! All special events will begin at 7:00 p.m. and are FREE except the Kid's Swap Meet. A snack bar will be available to purchase food, snacks and drinks. All proceeds are used to support this event. As a special summer treat, our Youth Summer Band will perform on July 18 at 6:00 p.m.
Upland Farmer's Market DATE: Saturdays TIME: 9:00am – 2:00pm LOCATION: Upland City Hall, 460 N. Euclid Ave New Location! Come out and enjoy more than a dozen vendors selling a variety of organic and non-organic fresh fruits and vegetables, dried fruits, nuts, eggs, cheeses, fish, baked goods, dried herbs, and cut flowers among other produce and products. Splash Days At Magnolia Park Date: Thursday, July 19, 2012 Time: 1:00pm - 3:00pm Location: Magnolia Park, 651 W. 15th Street, Upland Cool off and have fun as you slide down the giant sized water slides and slip ‘n slides, jump in, through and over the sprinklers and enjoy a visit from the Upland Fire Department. Wading pools and sand play areas will be available for the younger crowd. Pre-registration is not required, but suggested. Don’t forget your sunscreen, towels, blankets and/or beach chairs. To register, visit the "Youth Classes" section of the Recreation Division website.
Blood, sweat & Tears, Big Bad Voodoo Daddy, Ottmar Liebert and Lily Tomlin Headline The Season ous journey through her timeless characters in this multi-media performance. Experience her classic characters in new roles in this laugh out loud performance! In addition to the many public performances, the Lewis Family Playhouse offers special school group performances of MainStreet Theatre Company productions for teachers and students in elementary and middle school. These unique Theatre for Young Audiences productions are supplemented with curriculum material and resource guides that are available www.lewisfamilyplayhouse.com/education.
For more information, contact the Box Office School Bookings Specialist at 909477-2752 ext. 3704. An intimate, 536-seat venue, the Lewis Family Playhouse is the crown jewel of the three-acre, 89,000-square-foot Victoria Gardens Cultural Center. The complex 12505 Cultural Center Drive is conveniently located off the I-15 at Foothill Boulevard, as a major anchor of Victoria Gardens. The Box Office is open Monday through Friday from noon to 6:00 p.m., and Saturday from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Parking is theatre-adjacent and free. The complex at 12505 Cultural Center Drive is conveniently located off the I-15 at Foothill Boulevard, as a major anchor of Victoria Gardens. The Box Office is open Monday through Friday from noon to 6:00 p.m., and Saturday from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Parking is theatre-adjacent and free. For information or to purchase tickets, visit www.lewisfamilyplayhouse.com or call (909) 477-2752 or (877) 858-8422. Become a fan of the Lewis Family Playhouse and follow us on Facebook.
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*$99 customer installation charge. 24-month monitoring agreement required at $35.99 per month ($863.76). Form of payment must be by credit card or electronic charge to your checking or savings account. Offer applies to home owner only. Local permit fees may be required. Satisfactory credit history required. Certain restrictions apply. Offer valid for new ADT Authorized Dealer customers only and and not on purchases from ADT LCC, Cameras & receiver are provided by Advanced Home Security and are not monitored by ADT LCC, Limit 2 cameras & 1 receiver per household. While supplies last. Products may vary from images shown. License: CA-AC07031. Other rate plans available. Must mention coupon.
Need a logo designed. Trained, certified professional can design any logos you need for a very reasonable price. Call today to discuss your needs. Call (909) 527-9306 _____________________________ COLLINS PAINTING & CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Providing quality painting and light construction. Interior, exterior. Residential and commercial. Contractors lic. # 384597. Call Joe 985-8484 _____________________________
SIMPLY ORGANIZED SOLUTIONS Services include Residential Space Organization: Kitchen, Bedrooms, Closets, Bathrooms, Playrooms, Garages. Home Office Organization: Filing Systems, Paper Management, Bills Organization. Home Staging: Move-in, Down-size, Reorganize current living space. Kristine Parker 909-225-8190 www.organizedbykristine.com Licensed, Bonded. ______________________________
EARLY BIRD EXTERMINATION “Your Pest Control Experts”
Pest Control Roache Ants Spiders Bee Removal Termites Rodents Gopher Control Fungus Control Bed Bugs Animal Pest Trappers Weed Abatement Bird Barriers, Repellants & Controls FREE ESTIMATES Rancho Cucamonga, Upland, Alta Loma & Etiwanda
(909)297-8694 earlybirdpest.com
PETER THE PAINTER Residential/ Commercial. Quality work at reasonable prices. Free estimates. Lic # 541469. 909 622-7994 ______________________________ GARY’S HANDYMAN SERVICE 35 years experience Electrical, plumbing, masonry, drain clearing, tile setting, drywall repair and installation. You name it, we do it! Call GARY: (909) 837-9568 ______________________________
REACH 30,000 HOMES EACH MONTH FOR ONLY $50. CALL TODAY TO RESERVE YOUR SPACE. (909) 252-7224 _____________________________ JOHNNY’S TREE SERVICE Weed Abatement and Land Clearing, Disking and Mowing, Tree Trimming and Demolition. Certified Arborist. Please call 909-946-1123 or 951-522-0992 Lic. # 270275 ______________________________ PRECISION TILE Tile Installation & Remodel & New Construction Floors Counter Tops Showers Tubs Disabled Bathrooms Wainscoting (909)285-5067 www.precision-tile.net License# 514624 & Bonded ______________________________
BOB DEXTER PAINTING Have us paint your exterior AND we will paint the walls in one bedroom free! 909-240-3311 Professional Service Since 1967 Lic # 438227 “Nothing is a substitute for experience” ______________________________ ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK Custom Gates, Railings, Security Screen Door, Pool Enclosures and Repair Work. (760) 956-5968 ask for Paul ______________________________ ARTISTIC DRYWALL Complete Acoustic Ceilings and Drywall Service Interior/Exterior Painting Call Matt for: FREE ESTIMATES (909) 920-0243 ______________________________
SPOERRE ELECTRIC Serving Claremont and the Inland Empire since 1995. Residential, Commercial. Recessed Lighting and Design, Breaker Replacement, Service Panel Upgrades, Ceiling Fans, Trouble Shooting, Landscaping Lighting, Pool and Spa Equipment Replacement. Free Estimates 24 hours. References. 909-900-8930 Office: 909-626-2242 Lic#806149 _______________________________ UNITED ELECTRIC Talk to an electrician, not a machine Dedicated to giving you the service at extremely great prices Call Steve (909)772-6000
YOUR AD DELIVERED TO 30,000 HOMES FOR ONLY $50 A MONTH! CALL 909-252-7224
peace of mind Carpet ͻ Hardwood ͻ Tile & Stone ͻ Vinyl Laminate ͻ Area Rugs ͻ Window Fashions At Warren Clark’s Custom Carpets we’re not just selling Ň oors. Anyone can do that. We’re here to bring you comfort and peace of mind. In a difĮcult economy one of the most important decisions to make is what retailer is worthy of your business. To make sure you get the most for your investment, visit us Įrst.
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Your Purchase of $999 or more. Cannot be combined with any ŽƚŚĞƌ ŽīĞƌ͘ Excludes sale & Clearance items and prior purchases. See store for details. Expires 05/31/12.
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