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MARCH 2013VOLUME 3 ISSUE 3

MAILED TO EVERY SINGLE HOME & BUSINESS IN UPLAND AND RANCHO CUCAMONGA

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Heart valves open and shut “doors” to the chambers in your heart. And over time they can weaken, especially for those over 60. High blood pressure, high cholesterol, and congenital heart disease are all contributing factors to unhealthy valves and

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As one of the region’s leading heart centers, San Antonio Community Hospital provides

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We are back above Baseline this month with a new issue. We hope you enjoy it.

What a difference a month makes. We are back this month with more editorial, restaurants and local businesses supporting our publication by advertising their products and services. We wish to thank each and every business that joined our magazine this last month, as well as those that have been with us from the beginning. We are growing fast and your support will continue to be appreciated. Beginning with the May issue we will no longer be mailing the maga-zine to every business in Upland and Rancho Cucamonga. We have learned most business owners live in the cities where their business is located and our business delivery is therefore redundant. However, we will still be mailing the magazine to every home and apartment in Up-land and Rancho Cucamonga. In fact, beginning with the April issue we will most likely start mailing the magazine to every home in Claremont, increasing circulation to over 100,000 homes and 200,000 readers.

Next month we will be announcing the winners of our Reader’s Choice Poll. Although the April issue will be going south of Baseline Road, we will again announce the winners in our May issue when we come back above Baseline so that everyone who voted can see who won.

This month we have a brand new real estate section for you. We have homes for sale and a list of recent sales so everyone can see what homes around them are actually selling for these days. If you have any real estate needs, or you see a home that interests you, pick up the phone and call one of our many professional realtors.

Do you like the roar of a powerful motor, the excitement of watching someone drive up to, or even over 200 miles an hour? If so, March is your month. The Auto Club 400 will be in town starting March 22, 2013, with some of the world’s best NASCAR racers. Making it even more in-teresting, Danica Patrick, the only woman in the race, will be in town to give the boys a run for their money. Get your tickets and be prepared for some serious excitement.

We wish everyone a great month.

Until Next Time,

Kathleen

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INSIDE Upland

Women Finally Given Combat Opportunities

INSIDE UplandINSIDE Upland

Commuters have been facing traffic congestion in Upland when driving through Foothill Boulevard, Monte Vista Avenue and Central Avenue. Construction has closed some lanes for months. However, work is progressing and the $5.4 million roadway widening project is about three months away from completion.

“We started back in August of 2012, and we should be wrapped up in the first part of June in 2013,” Principal Engineer, Bob Critchfield, said. “A lot of the work is complete between Central Avenue and Dew-ey Way. Right now our efforts are concentrated more on Dewey Way to Monte Vista Avenue, but its tak-ing place in different phases.”

Although the road work is still a pain for commuters, the construc-tion and its phases have been necessary. Critchfield said, “These different phases of the project in-clude many underground utilities, a potable water main, a recycled water main, a storm drain, a curb age gutter, raised median islands, landscaping, irrigation and much

ule,” according to Critchfield.Soon residents and visitors can

enjoy an upgraded, palm tree lined roadway and better utility function-ality. So maybe a little traffic can be tolerated for the added benefits that are to come once this project is complete.

more.” Although Upland is in the midst

of budget cuts it applied for the State Local Partnership Program and received a $1 million grant.

“Because of the infrastructure this was a longer project, but ev-erything’s still currently on sched-

The cities of Upland and Rancho Cucamonga are proud to be home to many male and female military veterans. Now veterans and oth-ers are waiting to see the changes for female enlisted personnel. In prior service years, female Marines held positions like aviation, medical fielding, high-tech jobs, and other high demand positions according to the Marines. Women also share the same pay scales and oppor-tunities with most military occupa-tional specialties (MOS). However, it was recently announced that

women will be allowed to take up active military combat roles.

The U.S. Marine Corps recruit-ing center in Upland is enthusi-astic about the change. “Actually, the change is not effective imme-diately,” Sergeant Michael Darnell, in charge of recruiting and public affairs said. “The Secretary of De-fense has decided to lift the direct combat exclusion rule for women that was put into place in 1994, but the changes will not be fully inte-grated until January 1, 2016.”

Darnell also said that there will

Commuter Woes in Upland to End Soon

Photo Caption: U.S. Marines consider female recruits for combat

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be ongoing research in regards to assigning females to expanded service opportunities. According to USA Today, there are more than 30 fields that have been closed to women.

Currently, there are six female Marine applicants from Upland and Rancho Cucamonga. While the number of female enlistments var-ies each year, the Marine Corps is approximately 7 percent female.

Sergeant Darnell said, “Although there are variations in the number of recruits, the Marines will always be efficient. As to the recruiting mission, we set recruiting quotas based on the needs of the Ma-rine Corps. The Marine Corps has never had difficulty in meeting the assigned recruiting numbers and I don’t see this changing regardless of whether we’re being tasked with finding qualified males or females to fill our ranks.”

With the anticipated changes, it is too early to know how it will

affect female recruitment.

There are many non-profit or-ganizations in Upland. One in par-ticular is the Upland Police Foun-dation. This organization not only helps to raise money for state of the art training for Upland police, but they also sponsor many youth activities as well.

The Upland Police Foundation was started in 1995 by then Upland Councilperson Gail Marie Horton. She was inspired by an LAPD pro-gram called, “The Parker Founda-tion.” Her brother, an LAPD SWAT member, made her aware of the foundation that provided LAPD’s funding for things like protective gear, advanced technology equip-ment and special tactics training.

With the city of Upland closely watching its budget, some depart-ments and programs are on their own to find funding for equipment and training. This is where the Up-land Police Foundation comes in. Since 1995, Upland residents and businesses have generously do-nated over half a million dollars.

The Upland Police Foundation is mostly funded through dona-tions and uses the money equally towards three programs: high tech equipment, officer training and the officer/youth scholarship program.

Jason Sgrignoli is one of the board members and a member of the financial committee. Officially he is the director of the officer/youth programs for which he has been a volunteer since 2007. Dur-ing this time there have been 250 youths helped and over $20,000 in awarded scholarships.

“There are zero costs for any program expenses like mailing or operational costs,” Sgrignoli said. “One hundred percent of the mon-ey goes to one of the three pro-grams.”

Officer/youth scholarships in-

clude things like science camps, Pop Warner, AYSO and Little League. Interestingly enough, the scholarships are not always awarded based on financial need. Sometimes individuals are recom-mended by counselors or teachers to give them additional social skills, or to keep them out of trouble. Each recipient is connected with an officer or liaison that is there to support the youth of Upland and congratulate them on their award and accomplishments.

The foundation puts donations into saving accounts or sometimes treasury bonds, depending on the needs of the organization. Every decision is voted on beforehand. Any income earned goes back into the general fund.

As for high-tech equipment or training for officers, they have re-cently included drug enforcement training, traffic collision investiga-tion and specialized training on interview and investigative tech-niques.

INSIDE Upland

Upland Police Foundation Aids City

and Community Needs

12

INSIDE rancho cucamonga

Historical China House in Danger of Demolition

The City That Keeps Growing

Since 2000 the city of Rancho Cucamonga has seen an increase in their population. This makes sense considering it is the third larg-est city in San Bernardino County.

According to citydata.com, from 2000 to 2010 there was a 29.4 per-cent growth in Rancho Cucamon-ga. As of 2012, the estimated pop-ulation of Rancho Cucamonga was 171,176, according to CNN Money. This expansion can be attributed to a few things, according to one city official.

“Some of the factors for the growth include quality of the built environment, newer housing stock, excellent schools, great parks, con-venient and attractive shopping destinations and access to three freeways,” Senior City Planner, Donald Granger said. While the in-crease in population seems large, Granger said, “The city expects just

to absorb the growth,” Granger said. This means the city roads util-ity conveyance, and the water and sewer service, would be able to ac-commodate the increase in popula-tion.

If you are trying to plan ahead to 2020, at the very least you can ex-pect to have 11,982 new neighbors.

a one percent growth per year.”So why should population growth

matter to you? An increase in popu-lation affects local schools, traffic flow, sewer systems and water sup-plies.

“However, if the population did grow more quickly than forecasted, the 2010 General Plan is in place

For over 100 years the Ran-cho Cucamonga China House has stood in what was, at one point, considered the city’s historical Chi-natown. Once an average home in a community of about 50 Chinese-Americans, the house now sits des-olate at the corner of Klusman Av-

enue and San Bernardino Road as it awaits the final decision of its fate.

Currently in the hands of the Cu-camonga Valley Water District, the China House has been declared as having structural deficiencies and was originally scheduled to be demolished by February 14, 2013.

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With ongoing protests by cultur-al and historical preservationists groups, such as the National Trust for Historic Preservation, the city has agreed to extend the demolition order until April 11.

The planned demolition of the house has sparked an outcry within Chinese-American cultural groups, such as the Chinese Historical So-ciety of Southern California. “They have attended many meetings, ex-pressed their concerns, and pro-vided comments,” Candyce Burnett said, who handles historical preser-vation in Rancho Cucamonga.

According to the Chinese Histori-cal Society of Southern California, it is their mission to “pursue, pre-serve, and communicate the history of Chinese in America…,” which can clearly be seen in their ongo-ing efforts to preserve the China House.

The main issue at hand is that the Cucamonga Valley Water Dis-trict does not intend to renovate the building in its current condition. The National Trust for Historic Preser-vation, however, contends that the best solution for the house would be for the Cucamonga Valley Wa-ter District to donate the property to someone who can fund the renova-tion.

The coming decisions concern-ing the China House will determine the fate of this last remnant of Ran-cho Cucamonga’s Chinatown.

Beginning in 2012, the City of Rancho Cucamonga required new tract homes to be built with fire sprinkler systems. In a recent resi-dential fire in Rancho Cucamonga, a sprinkler system helped contain an electrical fire and kept dam-ages at $5,000, instead of a pos-sible $250,000. However, it was not the sprinkler head that put out the fire. Rather, it was the melting of the sprinkler pipe that contained the fire inside the garage wall of a two-story single family home.

“The household is very fortunate, with the fire starting in a concealed space that the sprinkler system is not engineered to protect,” Fire Captain Specialist Timothy Fejeran said. “A fire that travels through concealed spaces can have the opportunity to grow prior to be-ing discovered, compromising de-tection and escape time from the residence by the occupants. There have been articles published over the years highlighting fires being extinguished by a residential sprin-

kler pipe that begins to melt. This is the first incident that I can recall in Rancho Cucamonga where this has occurred,” said Captain Fejeran.

The fire was reported on Janu-ary 13, 2013. At approximately 1:40 p.m. units from Rancho Cu-camonga Fire responded to the 11600 block of Amelia Drive and discovered the residential struc-ture fire in the garage of the home.

Fejeran said the fire was deemed under control when it was discov-ered that a melting fire sprinkler pipe above the garage was leak-ing and preventing the fire from spreading throughout the house. With the fire contained, fire units on scene were held to a minimum and fire trucks were cleared to make them available to respond to other emergencies, if needed.

Although the direct cause is still under forensic investigation by an insurance company, Captain Fejer-an said the company is focusing on the water heater as a possible origin. No one in the home was injured.

INSIDE rancho cucamonga

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Colon cancer isn’t something most Americans like to talk about, but the month of March is a great time for that to change. March is Na-tional Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month. Colorectal cancer (CRC) is the second leading cause of cancer deaths in the United States. More than 140,000 Americans are diag-nosed annually with this disease and more than 50,000 will succumb to it.

Awareness of CRC has improved slightly over the last five years mainly due to the efforts of television news anchorwoman Katie Couric, who lost her husband to colon cancer in 1998. However, in comparison to breast cancer and lung cancer, awareness of CRC remains low. Patients find it dif-ficult to discuss their colons, let alone agree to undergo testing. Research has shown that screenings can pre-vent a vast majority of all CRC cases, yet only 30% of all eligible patients actually undergo a screening. The Centers for Disease Control (CDC) estimate that if everyone who is 50 years old or older were screened reg-ularly, as many as 60% of deaths from this cancer could be prevented.

While there are several methods of CRC screening, colonoscopy re-

mains the gold standard for early di-agnosis as well as cancer prevention. Colonoscopy is a safe and reliable procedure which can diagnose and remove precancerous lesions from the colon. Most patients should be referred for a colonoscopy when they turn 50, but there are high risk pa-tients that may meet the criteria for colonoscopy even before the age of 50.

Research has also shown that diet and lifestyle changes can help reduce the risk of CRC. Our Western diet is typically high in fat and low in fiber and has been associated with higher incidences of CRC. Fruits, vegeta-bles, and grains that are high in fiber can reduce the risk of developing co-lon polyps. The American Cancer Society recommends five or more servings of fruits and vegetables daily. There are many other foods in our diet that can contribute to colon cancer risk, as can a variety of other medical conditions.

To learn more, in honor of Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month, San Antonio Community Hospital is holding a free community education lecture. Find out whether you have the risk factors for colorectal cancer,

and how you can reduce that risk through diet and lifestyle. Attendees will also hear about the latest screen-ing guidelines for the general popu-lation, and for those at high risk.

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“See you in court” . . . Really!? Disputes are inevitable facts of life: broken prom-

ises, failed expectations, or just disagreements over agreements! They can cause disruption in relation-ships and business dealings, sever bonds of friendship and trust, and often lead to destructive wars in court. Our courts are seriously overloaded and increasingly failing to deliver justice to frustrated litigants. Using alternatives to court litigation may just be the right course of action for your specific needs!

Try to envision being a party to a law suit! Write down the first few words that come to your mind. Now, compare your list with the one I compiled: expensive, protracted, hostile, intense, intimidating and frustrat-ing. Protracted court litigation can often exhaust fi-nancial resources and emotional reserves before the case even gets to trial!

Now, imagine a setting where you have control over the cost, duration and intensity of the process, freedom of choice in selecting your judge or dispute resolution professional, and most importantly, a wide range of options and control over the outcome.

With serious budget cuts and shortage of judges, Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) is becoming the new norm for resolving disputes. The most typical form of ADR is a Mediation or Arbitration, where parties vol-untarily, or through a contractual agreement or by a court order, select a dispute resolution professional as a neutral judge or Mediator. The sessions are held in non-intimidating and private settings. Arbitrations re-semble the adversarial process in that the Neutral acts as a judge or the finder of facts, who issues an award based on the evidence presented by the parties (the award can be binding or non-binding depending on the circumstances of the case). In Mediation, however, the Neutral acts as a facilitator and skillfully assists the parties in reaching a resolution, without ever issuing an award. Instead, it is the parties’ agreement reached in Mediation that can be documented into an enforce-able and binding order of the court.

So, next time you are tempted to invite someone to “See you in court,” think twice and be sure to in-vestigate and consider all of your dispute resolution options.

I look forward to receiving your questions at Soheila@909magazine.com.

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It’s not Gotham City and they don’t work at The Daily Planet. Nonethe-less, Auto Club Speedway will be the destination for NASCAR’s Superhe-roes as they swoosh into Southern California’s premier motorsports fa-cility to battle the two-mile track dur-ing Auto Club 400 Weekend, March 22-24.

The 2013 Auto Club 400 story line weekend is filled with intrigue and suspense:

• After years of trying, Tony Stewart captured his first Victory at Auto Club Speedway in 2010. His superhero skills gave him another win last year. Can he make it two in a row?• Will the newly designed cars go

five-wide, side-by-side or will NAS-CAR’s new Gen-6 car go 6 wide? Or will the new design give them the abil-ity to fly?• It’s never been one of his best tracks,

but can current Sprint Cup Champion Brad Keselowski continue to knock out the competition in 2013?

And of course everyone’s wondering if our home-state Supermen Jimmie Johnson and Jeff Gordon will flex their muscles and put their extraor-dinary powers to work to add to their Sprint Cup titles this year. Can Jim-mie make it 6? Will Jeff collect num-ber 5?

While amazing powers and aston-ishing skills will be prevalent on the track, the thrills of the weekend won’t be confined to just the asphalt. There are plenty of incredible feats of en-tertainment, food and appearances lined up in the track’s FanZone.

There’s no secret identity for Lefty, the Auto Club Speedway track mascot, who will be waiting for all families at-tending in his Lefty’s Fun Zone just behind the center grandstands. The young and young at heart will love all the interactive games, displays and photo opportunities. Kid-themed rides, activities and a few more sur-prises await you and your friends.

Also in the FanZone, bring your rhythm shoes and rock out during Sunday’s pre-race concert. Check out Story Time with a NASCAR Driver in the FanZone on Sunday. Tony Stew-art will use his power of transforma-tion to turn his lead foot into a ce-ment foot as he is inducted into the Auto Club Speedway “Walk of Fame” on Sunday. When you need a break and just want to chill, find a bench, grab a cold Coca-Cola and feel free to pig out on great eats throughout the FanZone including the new “Driv-ers Cuisine Cantina” where drivers Kevin Harvick, Jimmie Johnson, Juan Pablo Montoya and Danica Patrick, will “START YOUR TASTE BUDS”

NASCAR’S SUPERHEROES SET TO VISIT

AUTO CLUB SPEEDWAY

with special entrees that they created themselves. How ‘bout Harvick’s ‘Harv-a-que” Sandwich, JJ’s “Gua-camole Chicken Breast” sandwich, JPM’s “Fajita Lettuce Wraps” or Dan-ica’s “Dip and Chips”? Stop by the “Drivers Cuisine Cantina” located on the east side of Impulse/APEX. From King Taco to Pinks Hot Dogs to Viva la Fiesta to drivers apparel the Fan-Zone has something for everyone.

Saturday’s NASCAR Nationwide Royal Purple 300 will see NASCAR Sprint Cup up-and-comers look to rule the two-mile oval with feats of greatness and nerves of steel, all masked behind a helmet and a ton of steel. Joey Logano took the check-ers in March. The win gave Logano’s owner Joe Gibbs Racing’s its 8th straight NNS victory at Southern California’s premier motorsports fa-cility. Does he have the powers to do it again? Also in the NNS race, Travis Pastrana, the extreme sports legend and X Games superstar will run the full 33-race 2013 NNS schedule for legendary owner Jack Roush and his schedule includes the stop at Auto Club Speedway.

Sunday’s main event pits the stron-gest of the strong – Johnson, Stew-art, Gordon, Kevin Harvick, Dale Earnhardt, Jr. – against the remain-ing 38-racer field. But the rest of the

field is no pushover. A new hero lurks in the shadows, hoping to crash the party as Danica Patrick looks to establish supremacy in her first full season in the Sprint Cup Series. She’s well on the way, using her superpow-ers to become the first female to ever win a pole for a NASCAR Sprint Cup Race – this year’s Daytona 500. Will she bring the same game to the West Coast? Or will her powers be zapped?

Speedway President Gillian Zucker has wielded her super pow-ers to allow kids 12 and under FREE Friday and Saturday and half off kids tickets on Sunday in the Auto Club Member Section. Other special sav-ings for Auto Club members include $10 off on Saturday and a designated Auto Club member section.

NASCAR’s only stop in South-ern California is the only chance to see these superheroes battle side by side, wheel to wheel, bumper to bum-per on the fastest track in the West. Tickets to see NASCAR’s band of su-perheroes start at $35 and as always, parking is free. Call 800-944-7223 or visit autoclubspeedway.com.

Against the backdrop of the ma-

jestic San Gabriel Mountains and nes-tled in the confines of San Bernardi-no County, Auto Club Speedway has something to offer for race fans and

non-race fans alike. Superheroes in super cars. Extraordinary powers in an extraordinary venue. Cultural icons with something to prove at 200 miles an hour.

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909: How long have you guys lived in Upland?

Tony: We’ve been here since 1998. 909: Why did you move there?

Tony: We moved to get a bigger house for our family. Sandy’s par-ents live half a mile away from us now.

909: How do you like Upland?

Tony: Our life is here. Everything we do is here; the kids go to school here. Even our business is here.

909: What could be done to im-prove your city?

Tony: As a city itself it has to get past some negatives that have been floating around and we just have to start looking at the oppor-tunities.

909: Are you involved with your community? If so, how?

Tony: We started Steven’s Hope in 2002 and provide assistance to families whose children have a se-rious illness or injury; organ trans-

plant, nerve disorders, cancer or something of that nature. After a family is referred by a social work-er, that’s when we help fill the gaps that are missing, because the time away from work has reduced their income or additional living expens-es can’t be met.

Sandy: Our son Steven was born in 2000. He died of heart complica-tions. We started Steven’s Hope and help people across the world, but the majority of the famlies we help are in the Inland Empire, through our Fill A Need Program. The Housing for Hope program is where families stay in Loma Linda after transplants. We helped 1,700 kids last year.

909: How did you two meet?

Tony: Video Dating Service. Great Expectations had one in Upland and that’s how we met.

909: What made you fall in love with her?

Tony: There is our Italian heritage and we also had similar goals. On our first date we were talking about different things we wanted to ac-

complish and years later we see many of those things have come to pass.

909: What made you fall in love with him?

Sandy: He made me laugh and was a big supporter. He was an en-abler for all my big ideas and still is.

909: Tell us one thing your wife does that annoys you.

Tony: That’s a really bad question to be asking me on Valentine’s Day. 909: Tell us one thing your husband does that annoys you.

Sandy: He has a lot of projects go-ing all the time.

Tony: We both know the projects are for her.

909: What do you two do for a living?

Tony: We run a children’s charity, Steven’s Hope. For a long time we both had insurance agencies. San-dy is in the midst of a book launch about the journey she had during

The Cappelli’s Family of Upland

Meet Your Neighbors The Cappelli’s of Upland

24

the pregnancy with Steven and how Steven’s Hope started. She is an author and hopefully she is go-ing to be a motivational and inspira-tional speaker.

909: Do you think your job is chal-lenging?

Sandy: It’s challenging working with the families. It’s also very re-warding. No day is the same.

909: Tell us a little more about your family.

Tony: Nick is the eldest by a min-ute, energetic, wants to be an ac-tor and loves gymnastics. Alexa is the younger by a minute, very into the arts, has a great voice and is the current Upland Lemon Festival Idol, 2012. I have a brother who lives in Colorado.

Sandy: My parents are local. My mom comes in and works here all the time. I have sisters and an Aunt out here as well.

909: What do you guys like to do together?

Cappelli’s: Camping. We are also very involved with the church so the kids have a lot of activities there.

909: Do you guys celebrate St. Pat-rick’s Day and Easter?

Tony: We’re going to go camping St. Patrick’s Day. Easter is a nor-mal big get together with Sandy’s family and church. There’s a lot of young kids so there’s lots of Easter egg hunting.

909: How did the kids affect your life when they were born?

Sandy: We actually had infertility and didn’t think we’d ever get preg-nant. When the doctors told me we were having two or three. Tony ran around saying “Cappelli party of 5!” and I went “Cappelli party of four is fine.” The twins work together. There was an instance where Nick escaped out of his crib and Alexa got her foot out like she was go-ing to escape and he was going to catch her. I was juggling a career with Farmers Insurance, with the kids and then we got pregnant with Steven when they were 8 months old. He was given a fatal diagnosis, so we delivered and he only lived for a day. The kids were 16 months old so it was a pretty challenging time after that. But the kids are a blast. 909: Tell us something unique or special about your kids.

Tony: They’re fun to be around.

For the kids:

909: Tell us something that your parents do that annoys you.

Alexa: Mom took away our Ipods at night because she thought we’d be on Instagram all night. But we don’t have alarms anymore. We have wireless intercoms. She (mom) takes the intercom and yells Nick! Alexa! Wake up!

Nick: This whole punishing thing where they take away our things when we’re in trouble. It’s mind

boggling.

909: If you could move anywhere in the world, where would it be?

Nick: Hollywood because I want to be an actor.

Alexa: I like Upland, but maybe Los Angeles too.

909: What do you like to do for fun?

Nick: For things that don’t require wireless internet, I like music, dance, gymnastics, urban acro.

Alexa: Playing guitar and musicals. 909: Do you guys like our magazine?

Alexa: It’s amazing.

Nick: I think it’s vanglorious.

The Cappelli’s Family of Upland

The Cappelli’s of Upland

25

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28

BASELINE LEAGUE

ETIWANDA EAGLES 22-2 (9-1 League)

No one has been soaring quite as high as of late as the Etiwanda Eagles. Dave Kleckner has his squad playing extremely well head-ing into the playoffs. This upward trend does not appear to be slow-ing down anytime soon as at least two of the Eagles star players will be back for the 2014 campaign. Juniors Kenny Barnes and Jordan McLaughlin have been playing lights out as Etiwanda looks to continue their success heading into a playoff match up against Highland.

RANCHO CUCAMONGA COUGARS23-4 (9-1)

Not to be outdone, Rancho has qui-etly put together an impressive cam-paign. After a few less than stellar seasons, Bill Burke has his team in position to make a deep run in the postseason. Rancho started out the season in style with a 71-22 victory against Victor Valley and it has been full speed ahead for the Cougars ever since. While they have only two losses in the year, one of those loss-es is to league-rival Etiwanda. Next up for Rancho is the King Wolves in the first round of the CIF playoffs.

LOS OSOS GRIZZLIES19-8 (6-4)

After a disappointing 8-19 cam-

paign, Coach David Smith has re-bounded as the Grizzlies finished above .500 for the 7th time in the past 8 seasons. Los Osos started the year with a nail-biting 61-59 vic-tory over Roosevelt. Led by juniors Tide Osifeso and Jamar Akoh, Los Osos is already looking like a strong contender for the Baseline League title in 2014. Nevertheless, this year is not over just yet, as the Rancho Verde Mustangs are looking to knock off the surprising Grizzlies.

UPLAND HIGHLANDERS14-12 (4-6)

After three straight 20-win seasons, Upland has had a down year in 2013. The Highlanders started the season in fine form with a 5-game winning streak but were unable to finish nearly as strong. While Upland was unable to make the playoffs this season, things are looking bright for John McNally’s squad. Upland has had contributions from several sophomores this season and several juniors will be back next year in the hopes that they can return Upland to prominence in the Baseline League.

GLENDORA TARTANS17-10 (2-8)

In spite of a 2-8 record in the Baseline League, Glendora has been good enough outside of the confines of league play to earn a playoff birth in 2013. Mike Leduc continues his winning ways as the Tartans head into the playoffs with the confidence that they can advance. Glendora has

a great deal of size in their interior, which accounts for their stellar de-fensive numbers. Seniors such as Sean Williams and Christian Schneider will look to end their high school careers on a high note as they look to play Hemet in the playoffs.

ALTA LOMA BRAVES8-17 (0-10)

When the Braves defeated Ayala 82-57 to start the season, many at Alta Loma were hoping that the program had turned a corner. Sadly, the three straight losses that followed put Alta Loma in a hole they were unable to dig themselves out of. The Braves will, however, have roughly half of their roster returning for the next season. Coach David Furman will no doubt look to those players with experience next year, as Alta Loma will attempt to find their footing in the tough Baseline League.

MT. BALDY LEAGUE

COLONY TITANS19-9 (11-1)

When a 19-win season is your low-est win total in a decade, you know you have a special program. Colony once again proved they were among the elite in the Mt. Baldy League with another stellar season. Led by Senior Captain, Everett Turner, the Titans have once again proven that they are one of the best programs in the region. With impressive wins against Mission Viejo and Chino to end the season, coach Jerry

By Matt BustosAs 2013 gets underway, we leave football in the dust and begin to focus on the game created by Dr. James Naismith

over 100 years ago. Buzzer-beaters and screens have replaced tackles and first downs. There is plenty of excitement this year in the Baseline and Mt. Baldy leagues, as the teams all begin to jostle for playoff seeding heading into the first round of the CIF Tournament.

29

DeFabiis will look to continue a strong campaign into the playoffs starting with La Quinta on 2/13.

MONTCLAIR CAVALIERS20-6 (10-2)

With 10 wins both in and out of conference this season, Montclair proved they have a good chance to win no matter who the opponent is. Bill Blades and his staff have developed a respectable program, one that looks to be in the hunt for a league title year after year in the near future. The standout of this Montclair team is, by far, senior guard Jody Smith. Smith has been somewhat of a “Swiss-Army” player for the Cavs, as he leads the team in points, blocks, rebounds and steals. Smith and the rest of the Cavs do not intend to go quietly this season, as their playoff game against Chino Hills will no doubt be a hard fought game.

DON LUGO CONQUISTADORS15-7 (8-4)

After two losing seasons to start his tenure, William Thigpen has ap-parently figured things out as he has completed his third straight winning season at Don Lugo. The Conquistadors ended the season on an impressive four game win-ing streak and begin the playoffs with a game against Western High School. While the process has taken several years, it appears that Thig-pen, with the help of seniors like Jason Verde and Jorge Perez, has

Don Lugo poised to solidify a strong position in the Mt. Baldy League.

ONTARIO JAGUARS14-9 (7-5)

After several lackluster seasons, Richard Johnson has his first win-ning season since the 08-09 cam-paign. Ontario went 3-3 to end the season and will look to make a sur-prise run in the playoffs after fin-ishing with a winning record in the tough Mt. Baldy League. The roster has plenty of experience and there is no doubt Johnson will look to his senior leaders once the playoffs start.

GAREY VIKINGS8-19 (4-8)

The Vikings have gone 8 years with-out a winning season and coach Tony Nguyen is hoping the losses will build character leading into next sea-son. Defensively, no team gave up more points in the Mt. Baldy League than Garey and if they want to con-tend in 2014, defense should be the first thing they look to improve. With only six of their 15 players returning next season, Nguyen will be looking for a youth movement to revitalize his program next season.

CHAFFEY TIGERS3-21 (2-10)

The Tigers had another disappoint-ing season in 2013. Two of their three wins were the results of forfeits and the 3rd was a close 52-51 win against Norte Vista. After a 4-win

season to start his tenure at Chaffey, coach Danny Ryan has a tough road ahead of him. There are a few bright spots on the horizon, however, as freshman Devon Harper saw some playing time this season that he can hopefully build upon as he attempts to right the ship for the Tigers.

CHINO COWBOYS0-22 (0-12)

For the second time in 6 seasons, Chino’s basketball team went through a season without winning a game. Chino can chalk this sea-son up to rotten luck, however, as they gave up the second fewest points on defense in the league. The Cowboys have some young players waiting in the wings, including stand-out sophomore Vic Lewis. While this was without a doubt a touch season for Chino, there are still aspects of the program on the rise.

28

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It’s that time. You’ve decided to place your home on the market and upgrade to a bigger, better home. The question remains, however – what can you do to make your home more appealing and set it up for a quick sale. While there is many things that can be done, here are ten simple steps to add value and make your house move.

Clean & Organize: Unclutter your house to make it look bigger and cleaner. Buy-ers need to be able to envision their own belongings in the home, so avoid using bright colors and too many personal ef-fects.

Keep Your Lawn Green: Get your lawn in shape. A patchy lawn takes away from the home’s overall appearance. Your lo-cal hardware store has supplies to re-seed those unhealthy areas.

Add Insulation to Save Energy: The most inexpensive way to increase your

home’s energy is to add insulation which can reduce heating and cooling costs by more than 25%.

Update Kitchen Appliances: The kitch-en is often the room that buyers gravitate towards first, and an updated kitchen can help sell your home. You don’t have to re-model your kitchen to give it a new look. Updating your appliances to the current standard and replacing cabinet doors and hardware can make a big impact at a rela-tively low cost.

Update those Bathroom Fixtures: A little change can go a long way when it comes to the look of your bathroom. Up-dating simple fixtures such as your sink and faucet can give any outdated bath-room style. And, according to Bankrate.com, minor bathroom remodels typically return over 100% of the initial invest-ment.

Build a Fence: If you’re trying to sell a

house, the appearance of a fence adds value to the home overall. Buyers with children or pets will appreciate the priva-cy and security of an enclosed backyard.

Repair the Gutter: Ensuring that your rain gutter is clean is crucial in protecting your home against water damage.

Light up the Outside: An easy and inex-pensive way to increase your home’s out-door space is to add lighting. It makes it more appealing and safer.

Store and Organize: Ample storage space is a plus, especially when it comes to garages and closets. Efficient closet structures can help keep your clothes or-ganized and can save space.

Polish off the Basement: Rather than adding an additional room, it is more cost-efficient to remodel your basement. This adds value and usable space to your home for potential buyers to see.

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Ten Simple Tips for Increasing the Value of Your Home Before Putting it on the Market

New Homes Professional Realtors Recent Local Sales Home Improvement

31

8770 King Ranch Rd, Rancho CucamongaCustom Built Home in the King Ranch Estates. Sprawling Floor Plan with lots of Glass. Features 4 Bedrooms, 3.5 Baths, Office, Formal Dining Room, Beautiful Living Room with Fireplace, Family Room with Fireplace and Wet Bar, Gour-met Kitchen, Center Island and Breakfast Coun-ter. Incredible Master Bedroom with Fireplace. Grounds include Pool, Spa & 3 Car Garage.

Listing Price $1,329,000

1359 Monte Verde Ave, UplandExcellent Upland Area - Excellent Starter Home. 4 Bedrooms, 2 bathrooms. New Carpeting, New Ceramic Tile Floors, Freshly painted inside. 2 Car Garage with RV Parking to the side of property. This property will sell quickly!

Listing Price $294,000

2447 N 5th Ave, UplandSan Antonio Heights Home with 8’ Double Doors, Formal Living & Dining Room. 4 Bdrms, 3.5 baths. Bonus Room with Fireplace. Wood Floors. Gourmet Kitchen, wine cooler, eight burner stove. Family Room. Master suite w/jet stream tub, walk-in closet & Mountain View. Spacious deck & cov-ered patio, fish pond and BBQ.

Listing Price $798,000

607 Lamplighter Ln, UplandGorgeous Single Story Home in San Antonio Heights. Comes with 1/4 share of water stock. This home features 4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, Formal Din-ing & Living Room, Family Room, Remodeled Kitchen & Center Island, Granite & Counter tops. Wonderful Cul-De-Sac location, Pool and Lush Grounds & 2 Car Garage.

Listing Price $579,000

953 W 14th St, UplandWonderful Two Story J.M. Peters Home. 4 Bed-rooms, 3 baths. Large Tile Floors in downstairs in Kitchen with Granite Counters, Breakfast nook, Family Room with Gas Fireplace, Sunken Living Room, Cathedral-Vaulted Ceiling. Huge lot with Block Wall. Needs some TLC (paint, carpet, and some repairs)

Listing Price $475,000

1644 N. Euclid Ave, Upland Prestigious Euclid Avenue Location. 5 Star Up-grades. 4 Bedrooms + 3 Baths, Media Room, Cus-tom Cabinets, Gourmet Kitchen with Stainless Steel Appliances, Granite Counters, Wood Floors, 2 Fireplaces, Plantation Shutters, New Windows, New Roof, New Plumbing & Electrical, Large Lot with Pool, and Block Walls. Must See to Appreci-ate.

Listing Price $795,000

Updated with New Doors, Windows, Laminate Wood Flooring, Carpeting w/new Padding, a new Contemporary Kitchen including: New Cabinets, Stainless Steel Appliances, Sink, Facets, Dishwash-er, and Gas Oven-Range w/Hood. Freshly Painted Inside. Family Room with Fireplace opens to the Kitchen. Large Yard with Covered Patio. 4 Bed-rooms, 2 Baths, 2 Car Garage and RV Parking.

Listing Price $350,000

5716 Cabrosa Pl, Rancho CucamongaCustom built home with beautiful view. 5 Bdr, 4.5 baths, with coffered ceiling, arched doorways. Master suite has fireplace, walk-in closet, orga-nizer, oversized tub, his and her sinks and vanity. 4 car garage includes shop cabinets. RV parking. Backyard has stucco patio with tiled roof, recessed lighting, fans, barbeque, T.V. , fireplace, sound sys-tem & pool with spa and saltwater system.

Listing Price $1,195,000

12584 Atwood Ct, Rancho CucamongaBeautiful unit in gated, Victoria Heights. Ten-nis courts, pool and spa, barbeque, weight room, and a park like setting. New paint inside, new tile, excellent condition inside and out. The privacy is unmatched in Rancho Cucamonga. Close to shop-ping at Victoria Gardens, and gorgeous mountain views. Also includes lots of guest parking.

Listing Price $129,000

24 / 7

TOP SPECIALISTS IN THE INLAND EMPIRE

8770 King Ranch Rd, Rancho CucamongaCustom Built Home in the King Ranch Estates. Sprawling Floor Plan with lots of Glass. Features 4 Bedrooms, 3.5 Baths, Office, Formal Dining Room, Beautiful Living Room with Fireplace, Family Room with Fireplace and Wet Bar, Gour-met Kitchen, Center Island and Breakfast Coun-ter. Incredible Master Bedroom with Fireplace. Grounds include Pool, Spa & 3 Car Garage.

Listing Price $1,329,000

1359 Monte Verde Ave, UplandExcellent Upland Area - Excellent Starter Home. 4 Bedrooms, 2 bathrooms. New Carpeting, New Ceramic Tile Floors, Freshly painted inside. 2 Car Garage with RV Parking to the side of property. This property will sell quickly!

Listing Price $294,000

2447 N 5th Ave, UplandSan Antonio Heights Home with 8’ Double Doors, Formal Living & Dining Room. 4 Bdrms, 3.5 baths. Bonus Room with Fireplace. Wood Floors. Gourmet Kitchen, wine cooler, eight burner stove. Family Room. Master suite w/jet stream tub, walk-in closet & Mountain View. Spacious deck & cov-ered patio, fish pond and BBQ.

Listing Price $798,000

607 Lamplighter Ln, UplandGorgeous Single Story Home in San Antonio Heights. Comes with 1/4 share of water stock. This home features 4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, Formal Din-ing & Living Room, Family Room, Remodeled Kitchen & Center Island, Granite & Counter tops. Wonderful Cul-De-Sac location, Pool and Lush Grounds & 2 Car Garage.

Listing Price $579,000

953 W 14th St, UplandWonderful Two Story J.M. Peters Home. 4 Bed-rooms, 3 baths. Large Tile Floors in downstairs in Kitchen with Granite Counters, Breakfast nook, Family Room with Gas Fireplace, Sunken Living Room, Cathedral-Vaulted Ceiling. Huge lot with Block Wall. Needs some TLC (paint, carpet, and some repairs)

Listing Price $475,000

1644 N. Euclid Ave, Upland Prestigious Euclid Avenue Location. 5 Star Up-grades. 4 Bedrooms + 3 Baths, Media Room, Cus-tom Cabinets, Gourmet Kitchen with Stainless Steel Appliances, Granite Counters, Wood Floors, 2 Fireplaces, Plantation Shutters, New Windows, New Roof, New Plumbing & Electrical, Large Lot with Pool, and Block Walls. Must See to Appreci-ate.

Listing Price $795,000

Updated with New Doors, Windows, Laminate Wood Flooring, Carpeting w/new Padding, a new Contemporary Kitchen including: New Cabinets, Stainless Steel Appliances, Sink, Facets, Dishwash-er, and Gas Oven-Range w/Hood. Freshly Painted Inside. Family Room with Fireplace opens to the Kitchen. Large Yard with Covered Patio. 4 Bed-rooms, 2 Baths, 2 Car Garage and RV Parking.

Listing Price $350,000

5716 Cabrosa Pl, Rancho CucamongaCustom built home with beautiful view. 5 Bdr, 4.5 baths, with coffered ceiling, arched doorways. Master suite has fireplace, walk-in closet, orga-nizer, oversized tub, his and her sinks and vanity. 4 car garage includes shop cabinets. RV parking. Backyard has stucco patio with tiled roof, recessed lighting, fans, barbeque, T.V. , fireplace, sound sys-tem & pool with spa and saltwater system.

Listing Price $1,195,000

12584 Atwood Ct, Rancho CucamongaBeautiful unit in gated, Victoria Heights. Ten-nis courts, pool and spa, barbeque, weight room, and a park like setting. New paint inside, new tile, excellent condition inside and out. The privacy is unmatched in Rancho Cucamonga. Close to shop-ping at Victoria Gardens, and gorgeous mountain views. Also includes lots of guest parking.

Listing Price $129,000

24 / 7

TOP SPECIALISTS IN THE INLAND EMPIRE

INTEROREAL ESTATE SERVICES

(909) 231-2374Gabriel E. Bolanos GabrielBolanosRE@gmail.com www.GabrielBolanosRE.com

Located in exclusive Ironwood Estates of Big Bear Lake. Beautiful lake and mountain views. This homes features 5 bedrooms and 3 baths in 2678 square feet of living area.

Two car garage. Call for your private showing.

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Janice Reynolds

Beautiful Big Bear Home

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33

8 PROPERTIES CLOSED BY THE GUSHUES IN JANURARY OF THIS YEAR!!!Call for a Complimentary Pricing Analysis on Your Property

5225 Birdsong Place Listed & JUST Closed @ $780,000

2266 Wendy Way Listed & Closed @ $599,000

11738 Black Horse Court Listed & Closed @ $372,000

6261 East Avenue JUST Closed @ $426,000

406 Signal Road Buyer Closed @ $2,300,000

773 South Oak Tree Drive Buyer Closed @ $432,500

14693 Nova Scotia Drive JUST Closed @ $295,000

7047 Mendocino Place Listed and Sold @ $360,000

2244 N. Albright Ave. Listed & Closed @ $470,000

Represented Buyer and SellerRepresented Buyer and Seller

Represented Buyer and Seller

8 PROPERTIES CLOSED BY THE GUSHUES IN JANURARY OF THIS YEAR!!!Call for a Complimentary Pricing Analysis on Your Property

5225 Birdsong Place Listed & JUST Closed @ $780,000

2266 Wendy Way Listed & Closed @ $599,000

11738 Black Horse Court Listed & Closed @ $372,000

6261 East Avenue JUST Closed @ $426,000

406 Signal Road Buyer Closed @ $2,300,000

773 South Oak Tree Drive Buyer Closed @ $432,500

14693 Nova Scotia Drive JUST Closed @ $295,000

7047 Mendocino Place Listed and Sold @ $360,000

2244 N. Albright Ave. Listed & Closed @ $470,000

Represented Buyer and SellerRepresented Buyer and Seller

Represented Buyer and Seller

UPLAND SALES

Address Price DOM* Bed/Bath Sq. ft. Built129 Stillman Way #1 $120,000 289 2/1 840 1971184 Sinclair Avenue $135,000 13 2/1 882 1971530 Diamond Court $160,000 336 3/2 1,364 1979549 N. 2nd Avenue $185,000 144 3/2 1,136 1900633 N. Tulare Way $210,210 6 3/1 1,020 19511522 Corte Caballo $214,900 136 2/3 1,522 1988990 W. Arrow Hwy. #E $219,000 29 2/3 1,120 1984269 Austin Way $225,000 13 3/2 1,278 1962716 N. Shasta Way $230,000 13 4/2 1,047 19511425 Orange Tree Lane $231,000 3 3/3 2,146 20041074 Washington Blvd $234,000 19 2/1 874 1947672 E. Arrow $250,000 15 3/2 1,053 19061444 Primrose Street $297,500 81 3/2 1,476 19651790 Omalley Avenue $298,000 3 3/2 1,524 1962843 W. 8th Street $298,000 16 3/2 1,718 1962780 Mesa View Street $305,000 222 4/2 1,595 1986894 Magnolia Avenue $310,000 249 4/2 1,492 19621426 Lemonwood Drive West $315,000 23 3/2 1,579 19781216 Fairway Circle $315,000 109 3/2 1,693 1980585 E. 7th Street $318,000 290 4/2 1,964 19401561 Wedgewoord Way $320,000 52 3/7 1,927 19751151 N. Tulare Way $330,000 218 3/2 1,947 1977934 N. Euclid Avenue $335,000 100 3/2 2,232 19471341 Malaga Street $346,500 154 3/2 1,322 19871999 Briar Trail $349,950 121 4/3 1,951 1988

RANCHO CUCAMONGA

Address Price DOM* Bed/Bath Sq. ft. Built10655 Lemon Avenue #1803 $70,000 302 1/1 728 198712584 Atwood Court #421 $132,000 366 1/1 694 19928396 Sunset Trail Place #H $143,000 135 2/2 1,010 198710151 Arrow #68 $145,000 11 2/2 973 19868315 Vineyard Avenue #6 $147,500 51 2/2 866 19889866 Highland Avenue #B $154,500 343 2/2 996 19889930 Highland Avenue #B $155,000 187 2/2 996 19888252 Berringer Place $155,555 310 2/3 996 19898126 Via Carrillo $156,000 219 2/1 993 19469819 Casiano Court $160,000 16 2/2 1,037 19858068 Archibald Avenue $160,000 105 3/1 1,120 189010134 25th Street $160,000 306 3/1 1,440 192512584 Atwood Court #1724 $164,000 32 2/2 967 19928309 Gabriel Drive #94-D $172,000 21 2/3 1,117 19949621 Hampshire Street $175,000 101 3/2 1,300 19577625 Haven Avenue #B $200,000 224 2/2 1,012 19917879 Portola Road $202,000 38 2/2 1,037 198611950 Ashford Street $203,000 27 3/2 1,170 19748464 Snow View Place $212,000 73 3/3 1,243 19899874 Paloma Court $215,000 73 3/3 1,288 1984

*DOM Days on Market

Local Monthly Homes Sales

35

HELENDALE ALTA LOMA ALTA LOMA RANCHO CUCAMONGA

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149,900149,900 649,900649,900 729,000729,000 399,900399,900

149,900149,900 195195,000,000 285,000285,000 240,000240,000

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37

Foodies: A R E YO U O N E ?

by Dean Rullan

Wine & DiningGUIDE

Let’s go on a food run! Whether it is to dine in or to-go Foodies have become a staple for restaurants.

There is a very likely chance you know a foodie or may be one yourself. Do you or someone you know experience the desire to take pictures of food and post them on a social network? Maybe you know someone who loves to write or sing about what they had for breakfast? Perhaps they have a strong urge to try something out of the normal fare menu? Then you or your friend exhibit symptoms of the common foodie.

It is nothing to be alarmed about. The term Foodie is defined as someone who takes their love of food beyond eating out of convenience or hunger into a passionate activity. Foodies have become a movement that shows their expression as writ-ers, photographers, competitors, or adventur-ers in eateries. They have a powerful influence that can sway other restaurant patrons’ hunger.

Some restaurants have caught on to this movement and made alterations that help them stand out among the rest. Restaurants may make changes that keep their establishment inter-esting in order to have an identity amongst the mass of other restaurants, such as food trucks, food fusions and food challenges.

Food trucks or County Fairs have been known to be the best places to cater to Food-ies. They have been known to take ordinary food into extraordinary food, such as deep fried Oreos or chicken adobo bur-rito (Mexican/Fili-pino fusion). Restau-rants have also been known to catch on to the popularity of such foods and have adapted them onto their own menu. Also, county

fairs have been known for their food competition in which some restaurants have adapted their own contests with their own rewards.

If you would like to become part of this movement you don’t have to wait for a food event in your area to start.

You can start at your local restaurant and ask for something unique in their menu or ask if

they serve something not in the menu that you can try. Another alternative is

just to stay at home and be ordinary. There are over 700 restaurants to

choose from in our area, so get out there and try something new.

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IRISH FOOD AND DRINK SPECIALS STARTING FRIDAY-SUNDAY. MARCH 15-17

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ENTERTAINMENT BANQUET HALL AVAILABLELive Music on Friday Evenings, Karaoke on Thursday Evenings

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lunch equal or lesser value half off. One coupon per party

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Ristorante Italiano

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7890 Haven Ave. Suite 15 & 16 Rancho Cucamonga(N.W. Corner of Foothill & Haven in Deer Creek Village Plaza)

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Exp 3-31-13Champagne Brunch

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42

RANCHO CUCAMONGA

RC COMMUNITY YARD SALE

Date: March 2, 2013Time: 8:00am – 2:00pmLocation: RC Family Resource Center

Looking to get rid of some old items? Then join the RC Community Yard Sale, where you can sell all your items at one convenient location. Sell your books, clothes, sporting goods, office equipment, furniture, and more! Have nothing to sell? Then come to shop around and see what others have to sell. Located at 9791 Arrow Route, the RC Com-munity Yard Sale is something you don’t want to miss out on! For more information, call (909) 477-2781.

THE FANTASTICKS

Date: March 2nd – 10th, 2013Time: Friday (March 8th) & Saturdays – 7:30pm, Sun – 2:00pmLocation: Lewis Family PlayhouseCost: General Admission - $18.00, Senior - $16.00

Come visit the Lewis Family Play-house and enjoy the ecstatic musi-cal of the Fantasticks. The Fanta-sticks is the story of a young man and the girl next door who fall in love, even after their parents’ ex-tensive efforts to keep them apart.

SENSATIONAL SEUSS!

Date: March 6, 2013Time: 4:00pmLocation: Rancho Cucamonga Library

Cost: FREE

For one night at the Rancho Cu-camonga Public Library an event honoring the wonderful works of Dr. Suess will be held. On Wednes-day, March 6th, visit the library for a wonderful night with a story, crafts, and other activities featuring Dr. Suess. Free tickets are now avail-able so be sure to pick them up.

PARENTS NIGHT OUT!

Date: March 9, 2013Time: 6:00 – 11:00pmLocation: Lions West Community CenterCost: $16 for residents, $21 for non-residents

The “Parents Night Out” is a pro-gram in which parents may ensure the care of their children to the City of Rancho Cucamonga’s Communi-ty Service Staff and Teen Recreation Activity Club (TRAC) members. Children potty-trained to age ten will be treated to arts and crafts, games, toys, movies, video games, snacks, and a fun-filled night. Parents can have a whole night to spend out on the town with the knowledge that their kids are in good care. For more information, call (909) 477-2795

LUNA FEST

Date: March 10thTime: 5:00 pm to 8:00 pmLocation: Chaffey College TheatreCost: $20.00 – includes light refreshments and parking

Soroptimist International of Baldy

View is hosting Luna Fest which is a culmination of short films by, for and about women. This is a charity event to support the Breast Cancer Fund and our local community. In addition to the films provided by the Cliff fam-ily – we have a special treat from a local short film producer, Sara Hills, “You Got This”. For more informa-tion please contact us at (909)680-4165 or visit SIBaldyView.org or lunafest.org/ranchocucamonga.

ROCK & ROLL DANCE PARTY

Date: March 15, 2013Time: 7:00pmLocation: Central ParkCost: $10 per person

Join the Rancho Cucamonga com-munity at the Rock & Roll Dance Party! The party will be featuring The Ravelers and In-N-Out Burger will be served. Located at Central Park on 11200 Base Line Road, this event will surely be enjoyed by all ages.

OPENING NIGHT PARTY FOR THE PHANTOM TOLLBOOTH

Date: March 30, 2013Time: 5:00pmLocation: Lewis Family PlayhouseCost: $10.50

The Phantom Tollbooth will begin on March 30, 2013, at the Lewis Family Playhouse. To kickoff this wonderful event, there will be an exclusive “night” celebration held after the 4pm performance. This is the opportunity to join in conversa-tion with the cast and creative team while enjoying delectable food. Performance tickets are sold sepa-

43

rately. For more information, visit www.lewisfamilyplayhouse.com

UPLAND EVENTS

FLOWERS FIELDS OPENING NIGHT

Date: March 1, 2013Time: 6:00-9:00pmLocation: Flowers Fields at San Antonio Park

Flowers Fields at San Antonio Park is the home of the Upland Foothill Little League. An opening night celebration will be held on Saturday, March 1, and food, fun, and activities will be provided for all who attend. This is a wonder-ful event meant to kick off a great season for the Upland Foothill Little League so this is surely an occa-sion you do not want to miss out on.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY DR. SEUSS!

Date: March 5, 2013Time: 6:30-7:30pmLocation: Upland Public Library

As it is the birthday of one of the most notable children’s book au-thors, Dr. Seuss, a celebration, will be held at the Carnegie Cultural Center. Stories, crafts, activities, and a special birthday cake, provided by the Soroptimists International/Mont-clair Inland Valley, will be included in the event. All ages are welcome to attend this special occasion.

STEPPING OUT 50’S STYLE

Date: March 9, 2013Time: 10:00 am

Location: Doubletree Hotel, ClaremontCost: tickets are $45.00

The Uplanders Club will be hosting this exciting fundraiser event. The fundraiser will benefit the Megan’s Wings Foundation. A colorful fash-ion show will be featured along with a silent auction, and much more. The event is open to the general public. Reservations due by Febru-ary 22, 2013. For more information please contact Mary Burns, Philan-thropic Chairman at (909) 560-6912.

LUCK OF THE IRISH

Date: March 15, 2013Time: 3:00pmLocation: George M. Gibson Senior CenterPrice: $2.00 per person

Join the George M. Gibson Center as they celebrate what it means to have the luck of the Irish! There will be dancing, good cheers, and fun for all who want to join in on this special party day. For more information, call (909) 981-4501.

TRIVIA BEE

Date: March 28, 2013Time: 6:00pmLocation: Upland Public Library, Carnegie Cultural CenterPrice: $15 admission

The Upland Public Library will be holding its 11th Annual Trivia Bee and Silent Auction on Thursday, March 28 in the Carnegie Cultural Center. There will be the opportu-nity to bid on various prizes, support

your favorite trivia bee teams, and enjoy a delicious dinner and des-sert. Ticket sales begin Monday, March 1 and all the proceeds will go to the benefit of the Upland Pub-lic Library Adult Literacy Program. For more information, please con-tact Liz Barbee at (909) 931-4212

SPRING EGG HUNT

Date: March 30, 2013Time: 10:00 amLocation: Memorial Field and Rotary Field, Memorial Park

The Upland-Foothill Kiwanis and the City of Upland, Recreation Divi-sion will be sponsoring a spring egg hunt for kids age 7 and under. This is an event your children will surely enjoy, so you don’t want to miss out on this seasonal event! For more in-formation, please contact the Rec-reation Division at (909) 931-4280.

UPLAND CHAMBER OF COMMERCE GOLF

TOURNAMENT

Date: April 1, 2013Time: 9:00amLocation: Red Hill Country Club

All golfers or those looking to spon-sor are welcome to join in on this wonderful event. Registration be-gins at 9:00am., then a Chipping and Putting Contest will begin at 9:30am. The shotgun start will then start at 11:30. For more information on becoming a golfer or a sponsor, please call the Upland Chamber of Commerce at (909) 204-4465

44

8916 Foothill Blvd., Ste K3, Rancho Cucamonga 909-481-5050

Normal Business Hours: Monday: Closed Tuesday – Thursday: 11:00am – 8:00pm Friday – Saturday: 11:00am – 10:00pm Sunday: 12:00pm – 7:00pm

Fully stocked Boar's Head Deli Heated outside seating

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WINE TASTING AVAILABLE DAILYMonday - Sunday 9-5pm

TOURS AVAILABLE SUNDAYS12 and 2pm

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46

Made in America

Paul Niederer is an American Veteran. He served his country proudly and he serves his customers proudly on a daily basis. Paul is the owner of Cost + Mattress in La Verne. Unlike most of his competition he’s more concerned about selling the “right” mat-tress rather than selling “a” mattress. His family has worked in the mattress manufacturing industry for nearly thirty years and in that time he has seen many people taken advantage of by the big-name brands.

“When I first started, I thought about stocking the big-name brands. But when I went to check things out, some of them weren’t entirely made in America, and, to be honest, the family-owned companies just made a better bed,” Niederer said. “Every mattress in the store from the coils to the top-stitching is made in America - even our pillows.”

“I try and educate customers about what to look for when purchasing a mattress,” said Niederer, who served in the Air Force during Operation Desert Shield and Desert Storm. “I show them what’s inside the big-name mattresses and what’s inside ours. We’re making beds the old-fashioned way, with the two-sided

cotton, button-tufted beds that we all grew up on when we were kids. The kind made to last. I also let them know they don’t have to spend a fortune to get a good mattress. Just because it is a more expensive mattress doesn’t mean it is the best mattress for you.”

Something that Paul teaches is the “mattress rule of thumb,” which is that the cost of a Mattress should equal out to about $100 to $150 per year. Paul is outraged by an advertisement claiming mattresses should be changed every “8” years. “They say a mat-tress doubles in weight in eight years, well that’s just not true,” Paul said. “The only reason to change your mattress is when you are no longer comfortable on it, or you are changing to a different sized mattress. I can tell you that at least half a dozen times I have told people to put their money back in their pockets and come back when they are uncomfortable on their mattress.”

At Cost + Mattress you’re given a 100% money back guar-antee. Why not talk to Paul before you make your next Mattress purchase? Asked what message he would like to leave our readers with, Paul said, “I sell a great night’s sleep at shockingly low prices. If you’re not happy with any mattress we sell, I will give you 100% of your money back. That is how I sleep at night.”

Cost Plus Mattress1147 Foothill BlvdLa Verne, Ca 91750

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Project1:Layout 1 2/11/13 9:11 AM Page 1***** ECRWSSEDDM *****

Postal Customer

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U.S. Postage PaidPermit 100

Claremont, CA