Fallen Pomona Police Officer Remembered

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OC News

see OC Page 2

see SGV Page 2

SGV News

A Celebration Of LifeHalloween Hit And Run Kills 3 OC Girls

SGV Doctor Charged With Drug Dealing

see Ceremony Page 3

see Cloud Page 6

Staff RepoRtS

Santa Ana – On Hallow-een evening, when most youngsters look forward to costumes, candy and fun, real terror struck when three 13-year old girls were killed crossing the street while trick-or-treating.

On Fri., Oct. 31, at about 6:45 p.m. in the 1400 block

Staff RepoRtS

SGV - A San Gabriel Valley doctor has pleaded not guilty to federal drug trafficking charges that allege he illegally distributed drugs that include the powerful and addictive painkiller, oxycodone.

Dr. Daniel Cham, 47, was arraigned on a 31-count in-dictment on Thurs., Oct. 23, at

By emily aguilaR

Eastvale – On Oct. 3, An-drew De Leon, Nathan Domin-guez, Alex Horta, and Nathaniel Marin all lost their lives in a car crash at 8:40 PM. They grew up together in Eastvale, and their relationship could be compared to that of a brotherhood. In or-der to formally commemorate the lives of these men, Eleanor Roosevelt High School held a funerary service in the gymna-sium on Oct. 15.

The ceremony, named “A

Officer Diamond was a 16-year veteran in law enforcement, serving with the LAPD and the Montebello PD prior to joining the Pomona Police Department in 2006. He had been a member of Pomona’s SWAT Team since 2008, and proudly served the City in dozens of SWAT operations.

Diamond worked with the Downtown District Enforcement Team, providing service exclusive-ly to the businesses and residents

By JennifeR madRigal

Eastvale – The Corona-Norco Unified School District, consisting of 49 schools, is the largest school district in Riverside County, and the ninth largest district in California. CNUSD has been providing quality education to more than 53,000 students for over 120 years.

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COMMUNITY NEWS GrOUp COvErING ThE SaN GabrIEl vallEY, ThE INlaNd EMpIrE, & rIvErSIdE COUNTY

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November 2014Inland EmpIrEInland EmpIrE

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Eastvale – The Riverside Medical Clinic has a long history of providing exemplary health care to patients throughout the Inland Empire.

Riverside Medical Clinic Simplifies Healthcare

see Advanced Page 6

Advanced Improvements Provides Comfort For Your HomeStaff RepoRtS

Eastvale – Advanced Im-provements is an expert in heat-ing and air conditioning, water heating, water filtration, and solar power. For over 20 years, they

CNUSD Moves Toward Cloud-Based Technology

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With eight schools – soon to be nine with the opening of Ronald Regan Elementary – in the City of Eastvale ensconced in CNUSD, local citizens have a keen ear tuned into talk of improvements that will upgrade outdated facilities and technol-ogies, and bring some relief to

A friend seeks solace at the memorial.

Riverside Medical Clinic–Eastvale is located in the Cloverdale Marketplace, at 12742 Limonite Avenue. They can be reached at (951) 683-6370, or visit www.RiversideMedicalClinic.com.

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photo By: emily aguilaR

Celebration of Life,” began at 7:15 p.m. More than 150 people – family, friends, band members from other schools, and sup-portive citizens – filled in the chairs placed in the center of the gymnasium. The center stage itself was filled with pictures, toys, stuffed animals, and in-struments to honor the memory of each boy. As a melancholy atmosphere began to perme-

CNUSD Superintendent Dr. Michael H. Lin explains the concept of Cloud-Based Technology at the Eastvale Town Hall Meeting on Oct. 28.

photo By: JennifeR madRigal

Staff RepoRtS

Pomona – On Wed., Oct. 29, the Pomona Police Department reported the sad news that SWAT Officer, Shaun Richard Diamond, 45, had died.

On Tues., Oct. 28, in the early morning hours, Pomona Po-lice SWAT Officers, including Diamond, were assisting in the service of a search warrant in San Gabriel. Diamond was shot during this operation, and was transported in critical condition to Huntington Memorial Hospital in Pasadena. He was surrounded

by his family and members of the department when he succumbed to his injuries the following day.

At the direction of the Los An-geles County Sheriff’s Department Homicide Bureau, 36-year old David Martinez – a resident of San Gabriel – was initially booked by the Montebello Police Department for Attempted Murder on a Peace Officer. With the death of Officer Diamond, Martinez’ charges will be upgraded. He is currently be-ing held in lieu of $4 million bail. Suspect Martinez’ criminal history includes assault with a deadly weapon and domestic violence.

Photo Courtesy: Pomona PoliCe

SWAT Officer, Shaun Diamond

Pick Up Your Copy!In addition to home delivery, copies of our papers are also available at these locations:

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The Community News is owned by Sarah Michaels Products, LLC. It is directly delivered each month to residents and businesses in several communities in the San Gabriel Valley, the Inland Empire, and Riverside County. The Community News is not responsible nor liable for any claims or offerings, nor responsible for avai labi l i ty of products advertised. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited.

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EDITORIALEditor: Glenn Freeman

Assistant Editor: Michael Armijo Staff Writers/Photographers:

Michael Armijo, Glenn Freeman, Jennifer Madrigal, Kimberley Sander

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of E. Fairhaven Avenue, twins Lexi and Lexandra Perez, and their friend, Andrea Gonzales, were walking in a crosswalk when a Honda CRV struck and killed them, and fled the scene.

Captain Anthony Bertagna of the Santa Ana Police De-partment stated, “Witnesses say the vehicle was traveling at a high rate of speed. I didn’t see any skid marks, so it doesn’t appear they slowed down whatsoever. They left these three young women laying in the street, and left without calling, without stop-ping, without rendering aid. It’s hard to even fathom do-ing that.”

It is reported that a witness followed the Honda to a strip mall not far from the crime scene and watched a male driver and passengers once

oC from page 1

Halloween hit and run kills 3 OC girlsagain flee the scene.

On Sun., Nov. 2 the Santa Ana Police Department is-sued a news release stating that multiple arrests had been made in connection to these hit and run deaths. Allegedly at fault, is Jaquinn Ramone Bell, 31, who was found at a Motel 6 in the City of Stanton. Bell – who reportedly has a criminal history dating back to 2009 - was charged with vehicular manslaughter, driv-

ing on a suspended license, and fleeing the scene of a crime. He is scheduled to be arraigned on Dec. 16, and faces a maximum sentence of 17 years if convicted.

It is reported that Bell had two children with him when he struck the girls in the cross-walk, and then abandoned his vehicle. Other members of Bell’s family were also ar-rested and then released on Nov. 2.

November 20142 Armijo News newS

which time a trial was scheduled for December 16. Cham was arrested on Oct. 22 at his resi-dence in Covina. At the arraign-ment, bond was set at $140,000, and Cham was ordered to serve home detention while free on bond and was prohibited from practicing medicine.

According to the United States Attorney’s Office, the indict-ment, which was returned by a

federal grand jury on Oct. 7 and unsealed when the defendant was arrested, charges Cham with drug trafficking, money laun-dering, fraud and making false statements to federal authorities. The indictment focuses on pre-scriptions Cham wrote at various locations, including his medical offices in La Puente and Artesia. The drugs involved in the alleg-edly illegal prescriptions include oxycodone (a powerful narcotic painkiller best known under the brand name OxyContin), hydro-

codone (a narcotic painkiller of-ten sold under the brand names Vicodin and Norco), alprazolam (commonly known by the brand name Xanax), and carisoprodol (as muscle relaxer best known as Soma).

“The problem of pharmaceu-ticals being diverted to the black market continues to grow, which feeds drug addiction and leads to additional criminal acts by ad-dicts,” said Acting United States Attorney Stephanie Yonekura. “Unscrupulous doctors who prescribe controlled substances without a legitimate medical pur-pose are simply fueling a black market of narcotics. These doc-tors are the same as street deal-ers who face lengthy sentences in federal prison.”

In May 2014, investigators executed federal search war-rants at 13 locations, including Cham’s residence and medical offices. According to the affidavit in support of the search war-rants, which was unsealed at Cham’s arraignment, the doctor often saw patients between 8 p.m. and 2 a.m. on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays, and

SgV from page 1

SGV doctor charged with drug dealinghe post-dated prescriptions to make them appear to have been written on weekdays. In the year that ended in March 2014, Cham issued more than 5,500 prescriptions for controlled substances – primarily for oxy-codone, hydrocodone, alpra-zolam and carisoprodol – and he issued more than 42,000 such prescriptions since July 2010, according to the affidavit.

The affidavit also discussed how an undercover officer made three visits to Cham’s La Puente office earlier this year, and how Cham wrote prescriptions for controlled substances in ex-change for $200 or $300 in cash or money orders. As discussed in the affidavit, Cham issued a prescription for oxycodone even though the undercover opera-tive said he “had been high and drunk while receiving controlled substance prescriptions” previ-ously from Cham. On another occasion, Cham prescribed oxycodone even though the un-dercover law enforcement officer presented, in lieu of photo identi-fication, a written notice that his license had been suspended for

driving under the influence.“Daniel Cham’s arrest sends

a clear message to doctors who violate their sworn public duty by selling prescriptions for highly addictive opioids – the DEA will shut down your operation and put you behind bars,” said An-thony D. Williams, Special Agent in Charge of the DEA’s Los An-geles Field Division. “Along with our law enforcement partners, we continue to aggressively tar-get medical professionals who act as drug traffickers cloaked in a white lab coat.”

An investigation by IRS - Criminal Investigation and the Drug Enforcement Administra-tion’s Financial Investigation Group showed that Cham used at least four bank accounts to launder the proceeds of his ille-gal prescriptions. The indictment charges Cham with conceal-ing proceeds derived from the undercover visits by depositing them into an account held in the name of a separate business.

If convicted of the 31 counts in the indictment, Cham would face a statutory maximum sentence of 339 years in federal prison.

Armijo News 3 November 2014 newS

CeRemony from page 1

ate the room, Father Declan Fogarty began his eulogy by assuring the audience that the boys, all of whom were devoted to God, would no longer suffer as God had “fully transformed them in His image.”

Teachers, friends, parents, and priests spoke in order to recreate the image of the young boys who have passed. Through their words, the audience was reminded of Nathaniel Marin’s perseverance, intelligence, prowess in band and sports, and his warm personality that would befriend the loneliest and most timid individual. The audi-ence giggled at the reminder of Alex Horta’s shy personality, re-markable musical abilities that spoke louder than his words, and unique admiration toward penguins and astronomy. Many began to tear up upon remem-bering Nathan Dominguez’s spontaneous, humorous per-sonality; and many fell silent to the reminder of Andrew De

Leon’s protectiveness, humor, and overall “gentleman-like, caring” persona.

Yet, it was Band Director Mi-chael Fleishman’s words that truly moved the audience. The boys, who participated in the school’s marching band, cre-ated the “family” amongst the band members of the school. Fleishman stated that he en-joyed watching them grow up since they first began march-ing band, and felt that they had truly impacted the lives of their peers as well as his own. During his speech, he stated that he had a picture of all four boys beaming broadly on his desk, and began to cry when he confessed that he has had to suffer the anguish of seeing that picture every day since discovering that the boys died. He paused for a while to con-trol his tears, and continued in a somber but audible voice to confess that he had lost a childhood friend. Like the boys, she was part of march-ing band with Fleishman, and had also died in a car accident. Unfortunately, he never said

a proper goodbye to her, but through prayer, he was able to feel the closure he couldn’t give to his friend during their lifetime. He persuaded families and friends to pray for the four boys in order to feel the closure they couldn’t have while the boys were alive.

The ceremony ended with a slideshow of the boys through-out their lives. The pictures showed their accomplish-ments, their families, but most notably, the visible love that held the four boys together.

As the final pictures ap-peared on the screen, the audience finally broke down into loud, sorrowful cries that filled the room. Although the ceremony had ended, many stayed to mourn for the boys and support one another. There were those who cried, some that tried to convince others to be strong, but overall, they understood that the four boys had followed one another into the afterlife to claim “a friendship that will last forever,” and with that idea alone, many were content.

A celebration of life

Staff RepoRtS

Chino Hills - Motorists may notice speed limit signs with bright orange flags on some arterial streets in Chino Hills. The flags have been installed to draw atten-tion to new lower speed limits.

The California Vehicle Code requires that the City set speed limits based upon the 85th per-centile, which is the speed at - or

below which - 85 percent of the traffic is moving.

New Engineering and Traffic surveys were recently completed, and some speed limits will be lowered as a result. In most cases, speed limits were reduced to enhance public safety due to accident history, the proximity of schools or driveways, roadway curves, visibility, or roadway conditions.

Lower Speed Limits In Chino Hills

Photo Courtesy: GooGle imaGes

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Fallen Pomona Police officer remembereddiamond from page 1

of Pomona’s downtown area. He was also a Field Training Officer, responsible for training new re-cruits from the academy. Diamond greatly contributed to many of the

Department’s community outreach efforts, including K9 demonstra-tions, Special Olympics events, and SWAT demonstrations for local school children.

The Pomona Police Depart-ment states that they sincerely appreciate the outpouring of sup-

port from surrounding law en-forcement, fire agencies, and the communities.

The Pomona Police Officers’ Association will be accepting donations on behalf of Officer Dia-mond’s family. Donations may be sent to them at 174 W. McKinley

the overcrowding that prevents some children from being able to attend their home school.

Up for vote at the Nov. 4 General Election is Measure GG, the $396 million bond that proposes to address the needs of outdated and aging facilities and technology. If approved, it will provide local funding to CNUSD schools that cannot be taken away by the state. On the bond’s agenda is the completion of Ronald Regan Elementary that should help, somewhat, with Eastvale’s overcrowding issues.

Technology, however, seems to be the biggest concern since

most Eastvale schools are still relatively new. CNUSD Super-intendent, Dr. Michael H. Lin, attended the Oct. 28 Eastvale Town Hall Meeting and pro-vided a brief update. One of the key points of his report was a summary of the technology upgrades that the District has been working on.

The Los Angeles Unified School District famously sus-pended their $1 Billion iPad Program, of which half would have gone to Apple for the equipment, and the other half to upgrading the Wi-Fi and infrastructure for the schools. However, that district had al-ready spent $61 million dollars on iPads for 58 schools, and now those schools do not have

the infrastructure to support all the new technology. This is an example that Dr. Lin used when discussing the need for a cor-rect and adequate infrastruc-ture being put in place before the technology is acquired.

“The worst thing we could do would be to invest money into technology and not have the capacity to handle it,” said Lin.

For the past five to seven years, CNUSD has been pro-active in building up the infra-structure so that the schools and the District would be able to support the growing tech-nology. This “Back Bone In-frastructure” has included the installation of a 1-Gigabyte Fiber Link from each of the 49

Cloud from page 1

CNUSD moves toward cloud-based technology

Riverside Medical Clinic simplifies healthcareRmC from page 1

Housing some of the area’s leading physicians, Riverside Medi-cal Clinic’s five locations provide the latest in medical treatment and technologies to help ensure that the very best in healthcare is available.

Riverside Medical Clinic’s newest location in the city of Eastvale offers primary medical care for adults and children. With onsite Urgent Care, Imaging, and Laboratory services, this clinic can meet the majority of medical needs. Should a specialist be required, their Brockton Clinic is just minutes away in downtown Riverside.

Physicians specializing in Family Practice, Internal Medicine, Obstet-rics and Gynecology and Pediatrics are part of the Eastvale team, with

Urgent Care hours available on the weekends.

In addition, to help facilitate your healthcare outside of business hours, Riverside Medical Clinic offers a secure, online connection with your doctor’s office so you can schedule appointments, request prescription refills, review your health history, and much more.

Riverside Medical Clinic in East-vale is open Monday through Friday, from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Additional hours for Urgent Care and Imaging are available Satur-days and Sundays from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. They are located at 12742 Limonite Avenue, in the Cloverdale Marketplace next to Ralph’s Gro-cery Store. For more information, call (951) 683-6370, or visit www.RiversideMedicalClinic.com.

Riverside Medical Clinic…Leg-endary Care.

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schools back to the District of-fice, according to Assistant Su-perintendent of IT, Dan Odipo. In addition, the District has been working on increasing Internet connectivity, as well as getting wireless technology to all of the schools.

Cloud-based sharing, or technology, is basically of-fline computing in which large groups of remote servers are networked to allow central-ized data storage and access. “Clouds” can be classified as public, private – or even hybrid – making this technology the perfect vehicle for school dis-tricts and other large network businesses.

One of the issues, according to Odipo, is the lack of funds for

wireless upgrades.“We would like to be able to

do all the upgrades at once, so that if we do a Level 1 Upgrade at one site - and then have to stop and come back - by the time we get back to that site, it’s already outdated,” Odipo said. He went on to express his desire to be able to upgrade all the schools as technology im-proves and enrollment grows.

Bill Newberry, Board of Edu-cation Member for CNUSD, says that “The District really has a handle on technology, and has been working closely with Cisco Systems and Micro-soft to make this Cloud-based sharing a reality.”

K.P. Sander contributed to this story.

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Avenue, Pomona, 91767. Please include Officer Shaun Diamond’s name on any donations or cor-respondence.

Anyone with information about this incident is encouraged to contact the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department’s Homicide

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November 20148 Armijo News adS