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Volume 20 • Issue 38 • March 31, 2018- April 6, 2018 • ANAPR.COM

COMMUNITY NEWS • SERVING 30 CITIES IN THE SAN GABRIEL VALLEY AND INLAND EMPIRE

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WALNUT No 'Ball' Necessary: Chino Hills HS Boy's Basketball Win CIF

see Local page 10

see Walnut page 10

Taylor'd Designs: Interior Design for Your Home or Office

Taylor'D Designs is located in Chino Hills. To schedule your complimentary consultation or for more information, call 909.465.3982. Or visit their website at www.taylord.de-sign. See ad on page 6.

INLAND EMPIRE

Photo Courtesy: Google Images

see Murder page 10

Photo Courtesy: Scallywagandvagabond

see CIF page 11

see IE page 11

High Speed Chase Ends in Suicide in Corona

Chino PD Investigate Murder/ SuicideMt. Sac Student

Makes State Team

see Voortman's page 10

The Voortman Family circa 1956. Voortman’s Egg Ranch is located at 13960 Grove Avenue in Ontario. You can reach them at (909) 465-1319. They are open Monday thru Saturday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. See ad on pg. 8

Voortman's Egg Ranch: Farm Fresh Eggs for Over 60 Years

By Anthony Saude

Chino Hills- Interior design has been Sandra Taylor's passion for years. Now she is the owner, operator and designer for Taylor’d Designs, a spe-cialty Interior Design company located in Chino Hills. After 40+ years working for the County of Los Angeles, Sandra retired and wondered what was next. She committed herself to make good use of

see Taylor'd page 10

CSI collect evidence from the victim's vehicle, near the 12300 block of Cypress Ave. in Chino, where she was found suffering from multiple stab wounds on Saturday, March 24.

By Anthony Saude

Chino - At around 12:30 p.m. on Saturday, March 24, officers from the Chino Police Depart-ment responded to a call re-garding an injured woman in the 12300 block of Cypress Avenue.

When the officers arrived on the scene, Fire officials were already on the scene & were performing first aid on the victim, who has been identified as Nicole Ba-toosingh, 32. According to the fire officials from Chino Valley Fire Department, Batoosingh was suffering from multiple stab wounds so they called the police

By K.P. Sander

Ontario – Voortman’s Egg Ranch has been in the business of providing farm fresh eggs to friends and visitors to the local area for over 60 years. Originally from Bellflower, the Voortman family – who has always been in the egg ranch-ing business – moved their operation to Ontario in 1951.

Voortman’s has a small-town farm ambiance,

Staff Reports

Walnut– Mt. San Antonio College students Edilberto “Iggy” Ylo and Amir Freeman are two of the 83 community college students throughout the state recently selected for the 2018 All-California Academic teams, chosen by Phi Theta Kappa (PTK), the internation-al community college honor society.

Ylo and Freeman, both stu-dents in Mt. SAC's Honors Program, will receive medal-lions during the Community College League of California’s awards ceremony to be held at the Sacramento Convention Center on Apr. 2. Selection for

By Anthony Saude

Chino Hills - For the past five years, the Ball family has ruled Chino Hills basketball. Patriarch LaVar Ball oversaw the rise of eldest son Lonzo from promising point guard to surefire NBA Draft pick. In Lonzo’s last season with the Huskies they won everything,

taking the state title and the USA TODAY Super 25 national title. A season later with new coach later, Chino Hills led by brothers LiAngelo and LaMelo Ball, fell just short of another berth in the state title game.

LaMelo Ball left Chino Hills this year for a professional

Photo Courtesy: CHHS- Pride of the Hills/FacebookDiamond Bar Students Headed to World Championships

Photo Courtesy: K. GileBy Kelli Gile

Diamond Bar- After a long weekend of broken parts and design flaws to overcome, Diamond Bar High’s Team Sprocket took home the pres-

tigious blue banner as winners of the 2018 Orange County Regional FIRST Robotics

By Anthony Saude

Corona- A man, who author-ities believe may be connected to a Los Angeles County ho-micide case, shot and killed himself following a high speed pursuit that began in Hesperia and ended in Corona, on Fri-day, March 23.

The driver, identified as Christopher Spotz, 33, of North Hollywood, was armed with a handgun during the pursuit and was later pronounced deceased from a self-inflicted gunshot wound according to California Highway Patrol Of-

LOCAL NEWS

ficials.S a n B e r -

nardino County sheriff’s depu-ties began the pursuit around 8:45p.m. on Friday night. They informed the CHP that their deputies were heading south on the 15 Freeway in Hesperia and were in pursuit of a Toyota Tacoma pickup that had been reported as stolen.

The pursuit began when a deputy from Hesperia, who

was in the area of Mariposa Road and the 15 freeway, re-ceived a license-plate reader alert that the Tacoma had been

2 March 31, 2018 - April 6, 2018 Weekly News

WEEKLY NEWSEASTVALE NEWS

SGV NEWS382 N. Lemon Ave #402

Walnut, CA 91789Phone: 909.464.1200

PUBLISHERABCpr Media Group

CSG Public Relations

EDITORIALEditor In Chief: Anthony Saude

Editorial Team:Michael ArmijoAriana Scott

Kelli GileSarah Sanchez

PRODUCTIONHillary CouronTony Andrade

ADVERTISING SALES 909.464.1200

Directors: Diane Armijo

Anthony Saude

SOCIAL MEDIAfacebook.com/TheWeeklyNews

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The Weekly News is owned by ABCpr Media Group & CSG Public Relations. It is directly de-livered each week to homes and businesses. Weekly News is not responsible nor liable for any claims or offerings, nor respon-sible for availability of products advertised. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited.

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Community EventsUPCOMING EVENTS:

26th Annual Easter Egg-Cite-ment

When: Saturday, March 31, 11:00 am to 2:00 pmWhere: Chino Hills Communi-ty Park, 3280 Eucalyptus Ave., Chino HillsDetails: Hop on down the bun-ny trail and join us for an "Egg-stra-Special" day filled with ad-ventures and surprises. Spend time with family and friends and create wonderful spring mem-ories. Participate in a variety of activities including egg hunts, pictures with the Easter Bunny, crafts, musical entertainment, a craft fair, and refreshments to purchase. No outside baskets or bags allowed. The City will provide bags for egg hunts. Egg Hunt Schedule: 11:30 am Infant to 2 years old (Adult as-sistance, if needed)Cost: FREEContact: (909) 364-2700

City of Diamond Bar Easter

Egg HuntWhen: Saturday, March 31, 10:00 am SHARP Where: Pantera Park, 738 Pantera Dr., Diamond BarDetails: This egg-citing spring event co-hosted by the City and the Diamond Bar Breakfast Lions Club is designed for chil-dren up to age 12. It features a pancake breakfast and profes-sional photos with the Easter Bunny for a nominal fee, and a free Easter egg hunt with sep-arate areas for different age groups.Cost: FREEContact: www.diamondbarca.gov/specialevents or (909) 839-7070

Taste of Wellness: Spring Cleaning for Your Soul

When: Saturday, April 14, 8:00 am to 12:00 pmWhere: Walnut Senior Center, 21215 La Puente Rd, WalnutDetails: Join us for a Taste of Wellness in the new year with

free demonstrations, chair massages, meditation, yoga, Reiki and a hot tea bar. Meet Columnist, Nancy Stoops along with Midnight the Therapy Dog and be a part of the opportu-nity drawing for prizes. Bring your family or come alone. This event is best suited for ages 12 and older (minors must be accompanied by a supervising adult). Sign up today!Cost: FREEContact: (909) 598-6200

City of DB Birthday BashWhen: Saturday, April 14, 11:00 am to 5:00 pmWhere: Pantera Park, 738 Pantera Dr., Diamond BarDetails: The annual birthday party, held each April at Pantera Park is the culmination of an in-novative partnership between the City, community organiza-tions, school districts, law en-forcement agencies, local busi-nesses, and non-profit service agencies. Considered the City's

largest annual event, the party celebrates the cultural diversity of the community and the red-white-and-blue "Spirit of Dia-mond Bar." The event features rides, games, food, entertain-ment, a car show, a business showcase, and birthday cake for everyone. CASH ONLY EVENT, NO BILLS OVER $20 ACCEPTED.

Taste of the Chino ValleyWhen: Monday, April 16, 5:00 pm to 8:00 pmWhere: Chaffey College Chino Community Center, 5890 Col-lege Park Ave., ChinoDetails: Sample the offerings of Chino Valley's restaurants at the Chino Valley Chamber of Commerce's Taste of the Chino Valley event. Save the date! More information will be made available in the near fu-ture.Contact: (909) 627-6177

NEWS

Perris Woman Dies on 60 Freeway in Chino

Our Life

Diamond Bar HS Presents: The Little Mermaid

By Anthony Saude

Chino - At approximately 7:38 p.m. a 1998 Jeep Cher-okee driven by a 19-year-old male in the far right lane veered into the right shoulder for reasons unknown and struck the back of a Ford Taurus. Three were injured in the accident. In addition to the driver, the car also contained two children. According to reports a 10-year-old girl was seated in the right front pas-senger seat and a 4-year-old boy in the right rear passenger seat.

About 7:45 p.m., firefighters with Chino Valley Fire District responded to a call of a two-car crash on the right shoulder of the eastbound 60 Freeway in Chino at Central Avenue, Sunday night, March 25.

The driver, 31-year old

Ashley Sharade Morales of Perris, died in the hospital after her vehicle was struck by a motorist. Morlas was driving eastbound on the 60 Freeway when her car began having mechanical problems, she pulled over to the right shoulder and called for help, said Sgt. M. Solorzano of the California Highway Patrol.

Fire crews transported the four occupants of the two ve-hicles to Chino Valley Medical Center. According to a press release from the San Bernardi-no County Coroner, Morales succumbed to her injuries a short time after she arrived in the Emergency Room. There is no information on the children at this time.

The CHP is investigating whether speed, reckless driv-ing, drugs or alcohol may have been a factor in the crash. ■

By Kelli Gile

Diamond Bar-The Diamond Bar High School Performing Arts Department opens up its spring season with the Disney musical “The Little Mermaid” showing April 13, 14, 19, 20, and 21 at 7 p.m., with 2 p.m. matinee on April 14.

Fans of Disney’s “The Little Mermaid” and musical theatre won’t be disappointed with the live version of this beloved animated film that will soon splash onto the Diamond Bar High stage.

“The Little Mermaid” fea-tures memorable songs in-

cluding “Kiss the Girl, “Under the Sea”, “Part of Your World” by Alan Menken (music) and Howard Ashman (lyrics).

From stellar performances — including a scene-stealing Ursula — to gorgeous cos-tumes, beautiful sets and fun ensemble dance numbers, everything those who enjoy live theater could want they will find in the production.

Tickets are $15 for adults and $12 for students and may be purchased online at seatyourself.biz/dbhsdrama.

Diamond Bar High School is located at 21400 E. Pathfinder Road in Diamond Bar. ■

Train Wreck?

My job is a wreck, my marriage is a wreck, my relationship with my family is a wreck, wow I guess my entire life is a wreck. How many people are thinking one or more of those things right now? Daily? That is a lot of pressure for anybody even though it is never all unwarranted. Our answers? If only I made more money, or I had a better boss. If only my spouse treated me bet-ter, my family are a bunch of wackos anyway.

This is where joy has to come into play in our lives. How do we get joy? Well Jesus is the easy answer but we still have to think about the positive effect He has had on our lives. Not always easy based on our circumstances.

Think about these an-swers for those very same questions; I have a job and endless resources to find one I like better, while I am working here. My spouse seems unhappy; I wonder what I could do to make their life a little easier to-day. I have a family, a lot of people don’t, and they love me. Are we not all our own little special kind of crazy anyway?

Is our life really a wreck or is it us that is the wreck? If so what can we do today to start moving in the right direction? It will take prac-tice but you can start with this thought; if our lives are a wreck then the world we live in is a train wreck. Get off the train and work harder on the positive than you do on the negative. One step at a time, run only after you are able to run. What decisions we make today fuels the life we have tomorrow. ■

Weekly News March 31, 2018 - April 6, 2018 3Weekly News

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WALNUT

Curves385 S. Lemon Ave., Ste. H

(909) 598-9238

Hair Perfect20747 E. Amar Ave.

(909) 598-8394

Lemon Creek Cleaners360 N. Lemon Ave.

(909) 594-7504

NY Pizzeria364 N. Lemon Ave.

(909) 594-5000

Osuna’s Mexican Food18746 Amar Road

(626) 810-4101

Post Box Plus382 N. Lemon Ave.

(909) 595-5924

Walnut Senior Center 21215 La Puente(909) 598-6200

Starbucks20373 Valley Blvd.

(909) 468-5109UPS

20687 Amar Rd # 2(909) 444-1303

Walnut City Hall 21201 La Puente Rd.

(909) 595-7543Walnut Hills Optometry

18736 E. Amar Rd.(909) 594-1153Walnut Library

21155 La Puente Rd.(909) 595-0757

Walnut Sheriff’s Station21695 Valley Blvd.

(626) 913-1715

DIAMOND BAR

Barro’s Pizza21000 Golden Springs

(909) 598-2871Diamond Bar City Hall

21825 Copley Drive(909) 839-7000

Diamond Mail & Shipping1249 S. Diamond Bar Blvd.

(909) 861-1290

It’s A Grind1223 S. Diamond Bar Blvd.

(909) 861-5120

Paco’s Tacos1131 Brea Canyon Rd.

(909) 595-0044

The Whole Enchilada1114 S. Diamond Bar Blvd.

(909) 861-5340

Crunch Fitness1132 S. Diamond Bar Blvd.

(909) 444-0142

In addition to delivering to homes and businesses, our papers are also

available at these locations:

NEWS

By Nef Cortez

Last week I wrote re-g a r d i n g what a buyer needs to do to prepare to buy a home. Steps such as accu-mulating a

down payment, developing credit, as well as others steps they can take to prepare were presented. Here I now pres-ent some of the next steps: finding a realtor, finding a lender, and locating the home. Purchasing a home will be one of the biggest investments a buyer will make!

First task-Finding a real-tor:

Experience matters! What determines experience? Knowledge and familiarity with the process of buying from beginning to end is the most important. A Buyer needs to utilize the internet, referrals, networking, and/or attending open houses to search for an agent. Interview more than one agent. Know the reputa-tion of the agent’s brokerage company. Establish a com-fortable working relationship. A buyer’s choice of whom will represent him/her will prove to be a “make it or break it” to find the best deal.

Second Task-Finding a lender:

Finding a lender is similar to finding a realtor. Find a lender from a bank’s lending depart-ment, a Realtor’s “in house” mortgage department, refer-rals, and/or an already estab-lished working relationship between realtor and lender. Again, interview the lender to

Prepare to Buy Right Part 2assure yourself who will best represent you.

According to Brian O Con-nell’s article, “Pre-Qualified Vs. Pre-Approved–What's The Difference?”- September 12, 2017. “Getting pre-qualified is the initial step in the mortgage process.” The results supply a bank or lender with a buy-er’s “overall financial picture including debt, income and as-sets….” thus giving the mort-gage amount for which buyer qualifies. “Loan pre-qualifica-tion does not include an anal-ysis of your credit report or an in-depth look at your ability to purchase a home.”

Third Task-Buy Right:Buyer should develop a

strong sense of their home preferences, location, and the qualities of the communi-ty they want to reside in. As to the different options a buy-er has to purchase a home, consult with the realtor and/or lender for more informa-tion. A Realtor can guide and streamline the purchase process for a Buyer. Utilize reputable websites. Website content should be current and accurate. The best websites should have data derived from first hand sources such as multiple listing services and Realtor associations. Please check out my website at www.nefcortez.com.

This article was written by Nef Cortez, a licensed Real Estate Broker, Ca BRE # 00560181, licensed since 1976. He can be reached for more informa-tion via e-mail at [email protected], or website www.nefcortez.com. Please feel free to email any questions regard-ing real estate. Certified REO Broker and Certified Distressed Property Broker. ■

Gil Rivera

ONE-STORY BEAUTYEASTVALE

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H: 83º L: 55º

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This Week's Weatherby: Accuweather.com


SOLUTION ON PAGE 9

ACROSS

1. Inscribed pillar6. Strike caller9. MADD member, colloquially13. Conestoga vehicle14. Salt in cocina15. Caldecott award16. Lusitania destroyer17. School org.18. Idealized image19. *Glutes, e.g.21. *Burnable unit23. Witch's work24. What little piggy did25. Overall part28. "____ and shine!"30. Chew the fat35. *Lactic ____, cause of sore muscles37. Editor's mark39. Nary a soul40. Be dependent41. Sort of warm43. Seed cover44. Capital near Casablanca46. Embarkation location47. Oates' singing partner48. Second book of Old Testament50. Aphrodite's son52. Nod53. Opposite of riches55. Fleur-de-____57. *Wearable device61. Rhinitis or dermatitis65. Top scout66. Grade A item in grocery store68. Actress Davis69. Alley tom70. Ciao in the U.S.71. Finish72. *Competitive group73. Ambulance crew74. *Time between sets, pl.

DOWN

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CROSSWORDTHEME: PERSONAL FITNESS

Like us on Facebook! /TheWeeklyNews

• Tune Up• Major & Minor Repairs• Brakes• Electrical• Fuel Injection Services• Transmission

SERVICE INCLUDES:• Change oil & filter• 27 point inspection• Chassis lubrication if required• Rotate tires• Master Cyl. fluid• Power Steering fluid• Differential• Coolant

• Change engine oil and filter • Replace fuel filter (non-EFI) • Replace air filter• Replace radiator anti-freeze/coolant • Adjust clutch mechanism (where applicable)• Inspect spark plugs. Most cars. Platinum Spark Plugs Extra• Repack front/rear wheel bearings • Rotate tires and adjust tire pressure• Check brakes and adjust emergency brake • Lubrication and inspection service• Perform 27-Point inspection • Inspect axles and universal joints, boots• Inspect all hoses and belts • Inspect and adjust ignition and fuel system• Inspect emission control system • Inspect exhaust pipes and muffler• Inspect spark plug sires, cap and rotor • Inspect and top off all needed fluid levels• Inspect headlights, brake, back-up and license plate lights• Inspect suspension mountings, struts, shocks • Inspect complete electrical system

• Visually Inspect A/C System• Check for Leaks• Includes Evacuate & Recharge

• Check System Pressure• Using 134A Freon

• Clean A/C Condenser• Check Hoses & Belts

Includes:• Computer Check-up on Engine Light• Check Trouble Codes• Advise on Repairs for the SystemIncluded: Parts & Labor and

Resurfacing Rotors (Most Cars)Free Brake Inspection

• Power Flush Radiator• Inspect Belts & Hoses• Inspect Heater• Pressure Test System

Includes up to 8 quartsof transmission fluid

ADJUST AND/OR VERIFYTHE FOLLOWING:• Tire Condition• Tire Pressure• Emergency Brake

VEHICLE INSPECTION & BRING TO SPECIFICATION THEFOLLOWING FLUID LEVELS: Battery • Transmission • Brake • Clutch

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CHINO HILLS

Chino Hills Car Wash14694 Pipeline Ave.

(909) 464-8286

Chino Hills Pharmacy2140 Grand Ave Ste 130

(909) 364-9244

Chopsticks House3938 Grand Ave.(909) 590-3688

Crossroads CenterUrgent Care

3110 Chino Ave., #150(909) 536-1493

Donut Club4012 Grand Ave., Ste. G

(909) 465-1456

Hand & Stone Massage &Facial Spa

4200 Chino Hills Pkwy., #155(909) 342-6556

Oke Poke3277 Grand Ave. Ste. L

(909) 548-7887

Planet Beach13890 Peyton Dr # C

(909) 465-9911

Starbuck's4013 Grand Ave.(909) 464-0516

CHINO

Chino Branch Library13180 Central Ave.

(909) 465-5280

Chino Chamber of Commerce13150 7th Street(909) 627-6177

Chino Commercial Bank14345 Pipeline Ave.

(909) 393-8880

Clark's Nutrition12835 Mountain Ave.

(909) 284-4069

John's Hamburgers13511 Central Ave.

(909) 902-5602

Painted Donut5702 Riverside Dr.

(909) 548-3080

Parkview Real Estate3873 Schaefer Ave., Ste. C

(909) 591-8477

Philly's Best4047 Grand Ave., Ste F

(909) 464-9911

Starbuck's12867 Mountain Ave.

(909) 464-2235

Taco Dudes5065 Riverside Dr.

(909) 591-3950

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Did You Know?

YOUR AD

HERE(909) 464-1200

History 101

Photo Courtesy: This Day in History Podcast

By History.com

Just after 6 p.m. on April 4, 1968, Martin Luther King Jr. is fatally shot while standing on the balcony out-side his second-story room at the Lorraine Motel in Memphis, Ten-nessee. The civil rights leader was in Memphis to support a sanitation workers’ strike and was on his way to dinner when a bullet struck him in the jaw and severed his spinal cord. King was pronounced dead after his arrival at a Memphis hospital. He was 39 years old.

In the months before his assassi-nation, Martin Luther King became increasingly concerned with the problem of economic inequality in America. He organized a Poor People’s Campaign to focus on the issue, including an interracial poor people’s march on Washing-ton, and in March 1968 traveled to Memphis in support of poorly treated African-American sanitation workers. On March 28, a workers’ protest march led by King ended in violence and the death of an African-Ameri-can teenager. King left the city but vowed to return in early April to lead another demonstration.

On April 3, back in Memphis, King gave his last sermon, saying, “We’ve got some difficult days ahead. But it really doesn’t matter with me now, because I’ve been to the mountain-top…And He’s allowed me to go up to the mountain. And I’ve looked over, and I’ve seen the Promised Land. I may not get there with you. But I want you to know tonight that we, as a people, will get to the prom-ised land.”

One day after speaking those words, Dr. King was shot and killed by a sniper. As word of the assassi-nation spread, riots broke out in cities all across the United States and Na-tional Guard troops were deployed in Memphis and Washington, D.C. On April 9, King was laid to rest in his hometown of Atlanta, Georgia. Tens of thousands of people lined the streets to pay tribute to King’s casket as it passed by in a wooden farm cart drawn by two mules.

The evening of King’s murder, a Remington .30-06 hunting rifle was found on the sidewalk beside a rooming house one block from the Lorraine Motel. During the next several weeks, the rifle, eyewit-ness reports, and fingerprints on the weapon all implicated a single suspect: escaped convict James Earl Ray. A two-bit criminal, Ray escaped a Missouri prison in April 1967 while serving a sentence for a holdup. In May 1968, a massive manhunt for Ray began. The FBI eventually determined that he had obtained a Canadian passport under a false identity, which at the time was

Photo Courtesy: Pixabay

By Wilstar

This Christian holiday of Eas-ter celebrates the resurrection of Jesus Christ. The date of celebration varies from March to April, and depends on the date of the March equinox. Christians worldwide gather for this major holiday for the religion to feast, attend church services, and hunt Easter eggs. Easter Sunday marks the end of Lent, which is a 40-day period of fasting and reflection. It follows Maundy Thursday and Good Friday.

The story of Easter makes up a fundamental aspect of Chris-tian theology. While Good Friday marks Jesus' crucifixion, Easter Sunday is a day for Christians to celebrate his resurrection. Following Jesus' arrest and crucifixion, he was buried in a tomb. While the next part of the story varies according to different accounts, most follow the theme of female followers of Jesus going to visit the tomb and finding the stone rolled away from the opening with Jesus's body missing. Jesus went on to appear to his followers several times before his ascension into heaven. The resurrection of Christ is an important part of Christian belief because of its association with salvation.

Christians started celebrating the tradition of Easter with a feast soon after the time period of the resurrection, which is be-lieved to have occurred around 33 AD. The time of year was chosen for the celebration since Jesus celebrated the Passover shortly before his crucifixion and so the time is believed to be around the time of Jesus' actual crucifixion. In medieval celebrations, congregations would walk in a procession after mass, following a priest holding a crucifix or candle.

Many Christians begin the celebration with an Easter Vigil the night before, sometimes called Easter Eve or Holy Satur-day. Church services on Sunday

relatively easy.On June 8, Scotland Yard investi-

gators arrested Ray at a London air-port. He was trying to fly to Belgium, with the eventual goal, he later ad-mitted, of reaching Rhodesia. Rho-desia, now called Zimbabwe, was at the time ruled by an oppressive and internationally condemned white minority government. Extradited to the United States, Ray stood before a Memphis judge in March 1969 and pleaded guilty to King’s murder in order to avoid the electric chair. He was sentenced to 99 years in prison.

Three days later, he attempted to withdraw his guilty plea, claiming he was innocent of King’s assassination and had been set up as a patsy in a larger conspiracy. He claimed that in 1967, a mysterious man named “Raoul” had approached him and recruited him into a gunrunning en-terprise. On April 4, 1968, he said, he realized that he was to be the fall guy for the King assassination and fled to Canada. Ray’s motion was denied, as were his dozens of other requests for a trial during the next 29 years.

During the 1990s, the widow and children of Martin Luther King Jr. spoke publicly in support of Ray and his claims, calling him innocent and speculating about an assas-sination conspiracy involving the U.S. government and military. U.S. authorities were, in conspiracists’ minds, implicated circumstantially. FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover ob-sessed over King, who he thought was under communist influence. For the last six years of his life, King underwent constant wiretapping and harassment by the FBI. Before his death, Dr. King was also monitored by U.S. military intelligence, which may have been asked to watch King after he publicly denounced the Viet-nam War in 1967. Furthermore, by calling for radical economic reforms in 1968, including guaranteed annual incomes for all, King was making few new friends in the Cold War-era U.S. government.

Over the years, the assassination has been reexamined by the House Select Committee on Assassina-tions, the Shelby County, Tennessee, district attorney’s office, and three times by the U.S. Justice Depart-ment. The investigations all ended with the same conclusion: James Earl Ray killed Martin Luther King. The House committee acknowl-edged that a low-level conspiracy might have existed, involving one or more accomplices to Ray, but uncovered no evidence to definitively prove this theory. In addition to the mountain of evi-dence against him–such as his fingerprints on the murder weapon and his admitted presence at the rooming house on April 4–Ray had a definite motive in assassinating King: hatred. According to his family and friends, he was an outspoken racist who informed them of his intent to kill Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. He died in 1998. ■

typically follow regular church service tradition with a sermon or songs concerning the Easter story. Some churches hold mass or other services at sunrise. Other common Easter traditions include the Easter Egg Hunt and floral decorations.

The Easter egg hunt is a tra-dition that originated with pagan spring festivals that celebrated fertility. Like many pagan tradi-tions, Christians intertwined the practice with religious signifi-cance. Easter egg hunts feature eggs hidden by the mythical Easter bunny, which may con-tain candy or other prizes. Hard-boiled eggs may also be used. The children will go looking for eggs to put in their Easter egg basket. On the day before Easter, many families decorate hard-boiled eggs with paint to use for the hunt. Eggs are also part of the tradition because of the ban on eggs during Lent in Medieval Europe, meaning they were often included in the Sunday feast.

Churches are often decorated with flowers. A significant theme for Easter is rebirth, which flow-ers can emulate and symbol-ize. Traditional Easter flowers include Easter Lilies, which are believed to have grown in the Garden of Gethsemane, the site of Jesus' arrest. Other Easter flowers include daffodils, nar-cissuses, and red tulips, which symbolize Jesus' shed blood.

In pagan celebrations, Eas-ter was typically a celebration of fertility, and many cultures associated the celebration with the Germanic goddess of fer-tility, Eostre, which is where the holiday's name came from. Some cultures called the holiday Ishtar, which celebrates the resurrection of the Tammuz, another pagan god.

The Easter Bunny is a result of folkloric tradition. Their asso-ciation with the holiday comes from their ability to procreate, making them symbols of fertility. German settlers brought the Easter Bunny tradition to Amer-ica in the 1700s. ■

April 4, 1968: Dr. King is Assassinated

All About Easter

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Weekly News March 31, 2018 - April 6, 2018 7Weekly News ADS

8 March 31, 2018 - April 6, 2018 Weekly NewsHEALTHY LIVING

What You Should Know About Heart Disease

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Recipe:

Chino Farmer's MarketPreserve Community Center, 15800 Main St., Chino, Saturday, June 10 from 9 am to 2 pm. (909) 334-3478, healthychino.comClaremont Farmers & Artisans MarketOn Second Street between Indian Hill Blvd. & Yale Ave.Every Sunday, from 8 a.m to 1 p.m.(909) 626-3066, ClaremontForum.org

Local Farmers Markets:Amy’s Farm7698 Eucalyptus Ave., OntarioDaily – If the sun is up and the gate is open!(844) 426-9732Jack Newe’s Farmers MarketMt. SAC Campus, Lot B1100 N. Grand Ave., WalnutSaturdays, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.(626) 810-8476 Corona Certified Farmers Market488 Corona Mall, 6th and Main StreetSaturdays, 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.(760) 728-7343

Photo Courtesy Hello Fresh

By Hello Fresh

Cooking Time: 40 minsServings: 4Nutrition: 470 CaloriesIngredients:

• Farro- 1½ Cups•Veggie Stock Concentrate- 4•Asparagus- 16 oz•Zucchini- 2•Garlic- 4 cloves•Yellow Onion- 2•Lemon- 1•Parmesan Cheese- ½ Cup•Walnuts- 2 oz

1 PREHEAT OVEN AND COOK FAR-RO Adjust rack to middle position and preheat oven to 450 degrees. Combine farro, stock concentrates, and 3½ cups water in a medium pot. Bring to a boil and cook until farro is tender, 30-35 minutes total. TIP: If water evaporates before farro is cooked, add a splash more.

2 PREP. Wash and dry all produce. Trim and discard bottom woody ends of asparagus. Cut off fuzzy tips and set aside. Chop stalks into ½-inch pieces. Slice zucchini into thin rounds. Mince or grate garlic. Halve, peel, and finely dice onion. Zest, then halve lemon.

3 ROAST VEGGIES. Toss aspar-agus tips, zucchini, and a large drizzle of olive oil on a baking sheet. Season gener-ously with salt and pepper. Roast in oven until nicely browned, 15-20 minutes, toss-ing halfway through.

4 COOK AROMATICS. Meanwhile, heat a drizzle of olive oil in a large pan over medium-high heat. Add onion and cook, tossing frequently, until soft and translucent, 3-4 minutes. Add garlic and cook, tossing, until fragrant, about 1 min-ute.

5 FINISH FARRO. Stir asparagus stalk pieces into pot with farro about 5 min-utes before farro is done (grains should be just shy of al dente). Drain once both are tender, then add to pan with onion and garlic. Stir in juice of one lemon half, half the lemon zest, half the Parmesan, and 1 TBSP butter. Season with salt and pepper.

6 PLATE AND SERVE. Divide farro mixture between bowls. Top with zucchini and asparagus tips. Sprinkle with walnuts and remaining Parmesan and lemon zest. Cut any remaining lemon into wedges and serve on the side. ■

Gorgeous Greens Farro Bowl

By Starkie Sowers – Clark’s Nutrition

WAIST HIP RATIO AND HEART DISEASE

Waist hip ratio is a simple body check that can be done easily in the house. The method uses a simple tape measure that can be bought for a small amount of money. Measure the largest area around the buttocks, then measure the waist around the navel. Take the waist measurement and divide it with the hip measurement. The ratio that appears is called the waist hip ratio (WHR) and is a power full tool for preventing heart disease (atherosclerosis). The WHR is also a strong indicator for potential diabetes. The numbers you can look to for safe-ty are .8 or below for females and .9 or below for males.Recent research has also indicated aging with increased WHR is more of a critical factor than obesity by itself in relation to mortality. Simply put abdominal fat around the waist is something to pay attention to for prevention of disease.

CALCIUM SUPPLEMENTATION: HEART DISEASE

For the last few years we have seen a lot of information about calci-um and heart disease. Some studies indicate that the use of supplemental calcium and cardiovascular disease prevention is controversial. Some of the most recent studies have indicat-ed calcium supplementation is not associated with cardiovascular dis-ease risk. Recent research is not in-dicating dietary calcium isassociated with decreased CVD risk. This study done with a Korea population, most studies in the past have been done with Caucasian population, indicates that higher dietary calcium intake with food and supplementation had a de-crease in cardiovascular disease, but did not have a reduction in stroke or bone fracture. Additionally the higher calcium consumption resulted in re-duced blood pressure. Some individ-uals had a slight increase in BP for a short duration followed by a reduced BP, suggesting higher calcium intake is associated with reduced BP. ■

What to Know About Seasonal Allergies and Your Eyes

By Statepoint

Suffering from itchy, watery eyes? You may have ocular allergies or you could have another issue entirely, such as chron-ic dry eyes. Experts say that getting the correct diagnosis is the only way to treat symptoms properly.

“Chronic dry eye often mimics the symp-toms of seasonal allergies and must be approached entirely differently,” says Arian Fartash, VSP network optometrist. “Many over-the-counter allergy treatments can actually make dry eyes worse, so make an appointment with your eye doctor to deter-mine the exact cause of your discomfort.”

If your itchy and watery eyes are di-agnosed as ocular allergies, Dr. Fartash recommends taking the following steps.

• Limit your exposure to pollen on high pollen count days.

• Wash your face after being outside to reduce the amount of pollen on the skin.

• Use cold compresses for some added relief.

• Don’t rub your eyes, as this will in-crease your body’s overreaction to the

irritants.• Remove contact lenses, which

can attract allergens that accumu-late throughout the day. Consider wearing your glasses or switching to daily disposable contacts during allergy season.

• Try over-the counter eye drops. There are a number of allergy drops that are formulated to relieve itch-iness, redness, and watery eyes. But consult your optometrist to find out which are the best recom-mended.

• Consider prescription medi-cations. If the symptoms won’t go away, you might need something stronger. Go see your eye doctor to discuss if a prescription medi-cation is right for you. You can find a doctor local to you by consulting the VSP-network at vsp.com/find-eye-doctors.

Don’t suffer this season. See your best and feel your best by getting your eye symptoms properly diagnosed and treated. ■

Photo Courtesy (c) wingedwolf/stock.Adobe.com

with Grilled Zucchini and Asparagus

Weekly News March 31, 2018 - April 6, 2018 9Weekly News COLUMNISTS

Bumper Crop

CROSSWORD SOLUTION

By Mark Hopper

I al-w a y s say that the nic-est days in Cal-i f o r n i a

are the days after it has rained. We have enjoyed some beauti-ful weather the past few weeks thanks to string of winter storms that brought blue skies, white puffy clouds and crystal clean air. It reminds you why Southern California is such a nice place to live. The rain also causes our hill-sides to turn green. We get ac-customed to the brown scenery most of the year. It is amazing to see the parched hillsides trans-formed with beautiful dark green vegetation. The snow capped peaks add a lovely contrast that makes the picture complete. Blue skies, green hillsides and fresh snow covered mountain tops complete the painting. However, I have noticed that all the winter rain has also pro-

Finding the Good is PossibleBy Nancy Stoops

Being the eter-nal opti-mist that I am I still b e l i e v e there is so much

good in our world. I see it everyday in random acts of kindness and I think people really want to be good and kind. I think people are afraid because of what they hear on the news. Many people are killing and hurting each other. I think this makes it hard to trust each other.

On the other hand, there are lots of good things going on in our world but I just think the media tends to focus on the bad. I can remember back some time ago where they actually devoted ten

minutes of the news to the good that was happening that day. I still believe that good al-ways out weighs the bad in our world. I also believe it is truly up to us to seek out the good and create even more of it. We are only here once and for me, I want it to be about all the good this world has to offer. I also know I need to do my part and be a good in-fluence on this world. I need to treat others in a kind and loving manner if I am to ex-pect that back from them. In other words, I need to prac-tice what I preach.

I need to do my part if I have these expectations for our world. It needs to start within our families, our friend-ships and other relationships, our communities, and so on. We need to model goodness and kindness, especially for

our children. We need to re-member how simple it is to be a nice person and how much negative energy goes into being mean and hurtful. We must learn life truly is won-derful and good!

This article was written by Nancy Stoops M.A., M.F.T. Nancy is a licensed Marriage and Family Therapist. Nancy is now accepting new clients. She also works as a motiva-tional speaker. Nancy runs free family support groups, a group on loss for seniors, and groups for teens and can handle many court mandated needs. For more information about any of these services contact Nancy at (909) 229-0727. You may e-mail Nancy at [email protected]. You may purchase Nancy’s books Live Heal and Grow and Midnight the Therapy Dog at Amazon.com. ■

duced a bumper crop of dark green weeds in my garden. I think I pulled out more weeds from my garden this year than any in recent history. They were big, healthy weeds that covered most of my winter strawberry plants. Many of these healthy weeds were six to eight inches high! Where did they come from? How did they grow so fast? Who is re-sponsible for this weed epidem-ic? I suppose I share most of the responsibility since I didn’t go out to the garden during the last few rain filled weeks. I’m sure that my absence and neglect contrib-uted to the weed infestation. It took me a couple of hours to pull all of the weeds out. It didn’t completely fill my “green” garbage can, but I was surprised at how much space it did fill up. Hopefully the trash company will appreciate my efforts and recy-cle all of this “green” material. It really was a bumper crop of weeds this year. One problem with weeds is that they have seeds. They re-produce like rabbits and they

keep coming back. Gardening is an unending struggle against the forces of nature. It is a fact of life that weeds produce seeds and those seeds keep producing more weeds! Did you know that weeds are actually mentioned in the Bible? The early chapters of Genesis provide a remarkable account of how God created the world and the people, plants and animals that live on the earth. God pro-vided food for all living things. But, when the man (Adam) dis-obeyed God, the man had to start raising his own food and so the struggle began - man verses weeds! The Bible says, “The ground will sprout thorns and weeds, you will get your food the hard way, planting and tilling and harvest-ing, sweating in the fields from dawn to dusk” (Genesis 3:18-19 - from the Message Bible). This is a helpful reminder. Our actions and decisions have con-sequences. When we do things that we know we should not do or when we don’t do things that we know we should do - there are consequences. When I ne-glect my garden, weeds gain a foothold and multiply. When I

take time to tend my garden, the weeds are held at bay and we enjoy the fresh strawberries, to-matoes and other vegetables. This is true in our relationship with God and with other people. When we cultivate our relation-ships with God and others, we enjoy the benefits and blessings. When we neglect our relation-ship with God and others, we ex-perience the consequences. Let me encourage you to in-vest more of your time and ener-gy in your relationship with God and with others. Don’t let the “weeds” get the upper hand. You will be glad you did and they will too!

This article was written by Pas-tor Mark Hopper, Efree Church of Diamond Bar 3255 South Diamond Bar Blvd, 909-594-7604, Sunday Services: 9:00 & 10:45 AM, Efreedb.org ■


Taylor'd from page 1

Voortman's egg ranch: providing farm fresh eggs for over 60 years Voortmans from page 1

Taylor'd Designs: interior designs for your home or office

Mt. SAC student makes state academic team

Murder from page 1

her passion to assist her clients in creating an environment that they feel comfortable in and will also project their personality or brand.

Taylor’d designs provides top notch design services for resi-dential homes as well as small business spaces in the Inland Empire and the surrounding areas.

They will renovate your res-idential and small business interior spaces to your dream specifications. Services include kitchen and bath designs, space planning, color coordination, office set-ups, professional organizing and staging. Their

specialty services include but ar-en’t limited to organizing, home staging and exhibition displays.

“Taylor’d designs does not force our design aesthetic on the client; instead, we carefully listen to the client’s vision and using our professional expertise, design spaces that achieve that outcome in a stylish and func-tional way.” said Sandra.

Sandra has a Bachelors degree in Management from Pepperdine University and a certificate in interior design from Chaffey College. She also attended the Art Institute and is a member of the American Society of Interior Designers (ASID).

Her leadership skills, pas-sion and her natural creative

flair coupled with the technical training she has accumulated over the years have produced beautiful results time and time again.

Taylor’d designs takes great pride in delivering a beautiful finished product on time and within the discussed budget. Your initial design consultation will be complimentary with no obligation. Give us a call and set up your appointment for a consultation today. Taylor’d Designs is located in Chino Hills, California. To schedule a complimentary consultation or for more information, call (909) 465-3982.Serving the Inland Empire and surrounding com-munities. www.taylord.design, Email: [email protected]. ■

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Chino PD investigate murder, suicide

for assistance. Fire personnel found the victim found inside her vehicle parked in front of home on the corner of Fillmore Ave and Cypress Avenue. The victims’ dog (who was not injured) was also found, spattered with the victim's blood, sitting quietly in the back-seat of the vehicle. Paramedics then arrived and performed CPR on the victim for approximately 45 minutes, in an attempt to stabilize her before transporting her to a nearby hospital

The police began their investi-gation and quickly learned that the male suspect, who police have identified as Daniel Batoosingh, 37, had barricaded himself in a res-idence at the end of the block and was refusing to come out. At that time the officers on scene request-ed assistance from SWAT officers who quickly arrived on the scene. The standoff ended shortly before 7:00 pm on Saturday evening after a police SWAT team entered the residence and found that the suspect dead inside the residence. He had apparently committed sui-cide hours after the stabbing that left the woman fatally wounded. Coroner's officials have not yet announced the official cause of death.

Authorities were quick to cordon off the 12400 block of Cypress Avenue with yellow Crime Scene tape and continued with their inves-tigation. The victim's vehicle, which was now a crime scene, remained parked in the middle of the street during the barricade situation and investigation. A short time later, police learned that the victim had succumbed to her injuries and had been pronounced dead at the medical center. Her identity has also been withheld until the next of kin have been notified however po-lice have confirmed that victim and suspect were known to each other.

It was reported that witness, Steve Loop, said: “From what I can surmise she must have fell out of the car during the attack. She was lying in the street, bleeding. The paramedics were working on her for about 45 minutes.”

Neighbors said that the couple had been renting a room in a residence near the scene. One neighbor was reported as saying that the victim had multiple bruises on her body and she believed that the woman had been the victim of consistent domestic abuse. The investigation is ongoing and police urge anyone with any information about the crime to contact Detective Carlson of the Chino PD at (909) 334-3102 or email [email protected]. ■

with the latest in technology. Their happy chickens are enjoy-ing their newly remodeled home; and their egg-processing ma-chine can handle about 36,000 eggs per hour at its peak. If the average bird lays one egg about every 26 hours, that equals a lot of chickens at the Voortman ranch!

Did you know that you can tell how fresh an egg is by how high the yolk stands up in the frying pan after you crack it? Voort-man’s will have your over-eas-ies standing tall. Their fresh eggs are the highest in quality,

with dark, nutrient-dense yolks. You will immediately notice a difference in your cooking and baking.

Have you ever wondered how long the eggs in the grocery stores have actually been sitting around? Despite the use-by date, there is really no way to know how long ago they were produced. With Voortman’s, the eggs are selected daily, on site, and readied for you in their store.

Third-generation egg rancher, Eddie Voortman, says, “We are a local, family-owned business that provides fresh, quality prod-ucts to the public.”

Customers of Voortman’s

rave about their all natural, cage free eggs, touting the freshness, and great pricing. One customer said, “They make the fluffiest scrambled eggs!”

The eggs come in all sizes and colors, depending on your needs. Whatever you choose, you will not be disappointed.

Voortman’s is centrally located just minutes from Chino at 13960 Grove Avenue in Ontario (just north of Edison). You can reach Voortman’s at (909) 465-1319; and Like them on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/pag-es/Voortmans-Egg-Ranch.

Stop by any time Monday through Saturday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ■

the academic teams is based on grades, leadership, and community service.

Ylo, 20, is a nursing major and carries a 4.0 GPA. He was selected for the All-California Academic First Team. A Walnut resident, he is the president for the PTK chapter at Mt. SAC. He also works as a student assistant for the Honors Pro-gram. He has been nominated as one of Mt. SAC’s Students of Distinction this year. He hopes to transfer to Cal State L.A., go on to attend UCLA’s School of Medicine, and wants eventually to become a cardiologist.

Freeman, 19, is a political science major and carries a

Walnut from page 13.94 GPA. He was selected for the All-California Academic Second Team. A Pomona res-ident, he has been involved in Mt. SAC’s student government as a student justice. He has also been a member of Mt. SAC’s forensics team and won medals at last year’s national speech championship. In addition, he volunteers for candidate Andy Thorburn’s run for the 39th con-gressional district. He hopes to transfer to Princeton and plans to become a lawyer.

There are 28 first-team, 28 second-team, and 29 third-team winners.

These students represent some of the best of the 2.1 million students enrolled in Cal-ifornia’s community college system. ■

Competition (FRC) on Sat-urday.

The team has now qualified for the World Championships that will be held in Houston, Texas on April 18-21.

“We couldn’t have done this without all of the support from our members, alumni, parents, mentors, teachers and our sponsors,” said senior captain Karen Tan after the four-day competition held at UCI Bren Events Center.

“We will first celebrate the accomplishments of our hard work over the course of the season, and then we will focus on learning from the mistakes we made this year, so we can improve our program and grow

Diamond Bar students headed to world championshipsLocal from page 1

to be even more successful in the future.”

On Friday, the competitive robotics team hosted 36 stu-dents from Chaparral, South Pointe and Suzanne Middle Schools to tour the FRC com-petition pits and enjoy match-es in an effort to inspire the next generation of engineers.

After two days of game play, Sprocket #3473 finished qual-ification matches with a record of 7-3-0 and ranked 12th out of 52 teams.

The team was then select-ed as the 1st pick for the 3rd Ranked Alliance, including alliance members “Assembly Required” (Santa Margarita) and “The Midnight Mechanics” (La Jolla).

In the exciting Finals match, Team Sprocket defeated the

1st ranked alliance (2-0).“This accomplishment is

even more impressive consid-ering that the #1 Alliance con-sisted of the #1 & #2 overall ranked teams. Team Sprocket and their alliance members stunned the arena by taking down “Goliath” in two straight matches with an unconven-tional defensive strategy… se-curing the title of FRC Orange County Regional Winners,” said instructional dean and advisor Gabriel Aguilar.

This is the second year in a row that the Diamond Bar High team qualified to compete at the World Championships.

“This is a testament to the high-quality instruction that these students are receiving in DBHS STEM classes!” Aguilar added. ■


IE from page 1

future in Europe. LaVar pulled him from the school and decid-ed to home school him for his senior year. Dennis Latimore, the 1st year coach, after being publicly chastised by LaVar and LeMelo as soon as they left the school, had the last laugh. You would have to score that Latimore 1, Ball 0.

The Huskies claimed their second state title in three sea-sons led by Junior Onyeka Okongwu, the unquestioned leader of this squad after the departure of LaMelo. Onyeka put together a great night with 27 points, 14 rebounds, three

No 'Ball' necessary: Chino Hills HS boy's basketball win CIF

Teens Needed for City Summer Programs

Free Essential Oils Workshop

assists and five blocked shots. The last remaining Ball fam-

ily member at Chino Hills High, cousin Andre Ball, had 17 points in the victory. Did the team peak at just the right time this year or were they finally able to focus on basketball and not the Ball family traveling circus.

When reporters asked Lati-more about losing Onyeka to foul trouble during the game, his answer could have easily been about LaMelo and LaVar, “I think the team showed they are more than one individual player,” Latimore said. “Our big guy went out, but the team stayed united. That’s what teamwork is all about, and they went and got it done.” ■

CIF from page 1

High speed chase ends in suicide in Corona

involved in a crime in LAPD’s jurisdiction. The deputy at-tempted to pull the driver of the vehicle over. Spotz apparently had other plans and instead continued driving south on the freeway at a high rate of speed.

Other deputies then joined the chase and pursued the ve-hicle through the Cajon Pass and into both San Bernardino and Riverside counties. Once they entered the Mira Loma area, in Riverside County, San Bernardino Deputies dropped out of the pursuit and Califor-nia Highway Patrol officers assumed the pursuit.

During the pursuit, officials used two spike strips, which flattened the truck’s tires, but

the driver refused to stop and eventually got onto the west-bound 91 Freeway, officials said, exiting at Green River Road in Corona and heading to Rio Vista Street, a dirt road south of the 91. At approxi-mately 9:38 p.m., the driver pulled over, turned his weap-on on himself and pulled the trigger. The Riverside County Coroner stated that the official time of death was 10:23 p.m.

According to news reports, citing several law enforcement sources, Spotz was the boy-friend of a 25-year-old aspiring model and actress from Mace-donia who went missing in Hol-lywood last month. Authorities suspect that the woman was most likely murdered and be-lieve that Spotz was somehow involved in her disappearance and/or homicide. ■

Staff Reports

Chino Hills– The City of Chino Hills’ Community Ser-vices Department is looking for enthusiastic teens, ages 13 to 16 years old, to volunteer this summer. Volunteens, as they are referred to, will assist in the City’s Aquatics, Summer Day Camp, Mobile Recreation, and Special Events programs.

Applications for the Volun-teen program will be available starting Monday, April 2nd and will be available only until the first 80 applications are received. Applications will be

available online at www.chi-nohills.org/Volunteens; at City Hall in the Community Ser-vices Office on the first floor, 14000 City Center Drive; and at the Chino Hills Community Center, 14250 Peyton Drive. All completed applications MUST be submitted to the Community Services Depart-ment at City Hall. Of the 80 applications accepted, up to 40 teens will be selected for the program.

The summer 2018 program will begin the week of June 11th and end the week of Au-gust 6th. A mandatory training

is scheduled for May 30th for selected applicants. Volun-teens must be certified in First Aid and CPR prior to June 11th. Kayla with the recre-ations department said, “call the Chino Valley Fire District for information on how to get your teen CPR certified.” Volunteens who successfully complete the program will receive a certificate of ap-preciation, a letter of recom-mendation, and recognition at the Parks and Recreation Commission meeting.

For more information, please call (909) 364-2700. ■

Anthony Saude

Chino - There is so many uses for essential oils and countless combinations for even more uses, it can be downright confusing and over-whelming.

Clark’s Nutrition, as always, wants to inform and educate their customers on healthy habits and how it can affect their lives in a positive manner. The month of April is Essential Oils month at Clark’s in 2018. Every Tuesday at 6 p.m. during the

month of April, Clark’s will have Free Essential Oils workshop at all locations. This workshop will educate you so you feel more comfortable with using your essential oils. You can come in for 1 hour every Tuesday and learn how to make your own essential oil blends. The last class will be on the last day of the month, a Saturday, and will be a 2 hour review of all that you have learned during all of the workshops combined. The Workshop schedule and topics are as follows:

Tuesday April 5 – Essential Oils Basics (How to use oils)

Tuesday April 12 - Spring in the Home

Tuesday April 19 – Spa Day!Tuesday April 26 – Wellness

Happy HourSaturday April 30 – Special

2-hour workshop on various oils from previous Tuesday classes

Maybe you just started using essential oils or maybe the thought of it is just overwhelm-ing to think about come in, relax and let Clark’s do all the heavy lifting. See ad on page 7. ■

12 March 31, 2018 - April 6, 2018 Weekly NewsADS

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Remembering former MayorJack Tanaka

APRIL 2, 2018WESTERN HILLS COUNTRY CLUB SPONSORSHIP OPPORTUNITIESCHINO HILLS

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