Grand TerraceCity News Grand TerraceCity News

Transcription

Looking for Local Yard Sales? Check out Page 18!
Grand Terrace City News
Bringing you news from your city, about your community, to your home.
Volume XVIII, Number 2
Look at
What's
Inside
The Week’s Weather: Fri 80 | 55
Animals Bring
Smiles to
Grand Terrace
Child Care
- P. 1, 10
Sat 83 | 58
Extra
Sun 88 | 60 Mon 91 | 61 Tues 90 | 60 Wed 89 | 59 Thurs 89 | 58
One Week, One Home Invasion, One Murder, 5 Arrests
By: Helena Mitchell
Honor
Veterans - P. 3
M ay 17, 2012
Subscribe TODAY! 909.370.1200
ging down De
Berry, when
this confrontation took place,
and he said he
witnessed the
whole event
and was interrogated extensively on what
took place. He
said the gentleman who got
shot stepped
in front of the
vehicle
and
photo courtesy of: Joey Cesario and Raul Lomeli the man in the
A man, later identified as David Preston, age 27, of Yucai- passenger side
pa recieves CPR from an on-site deputy as a paramedic of the vehicle
arrives. Witnesses say Preston suffered one shot to the was the shoothead and five to the chest. “I er. Both the
would say that in my book the shooter and the
Sheriff did an amazing job. He woman driving
the car took off
did everything he could to keep after the victim
him alive before the paramedics stumbled and
got there,” said witness and resi- fell on a local
dent of The Crest Apartments, resident’s front
lawn. Joseph
Fred Groulx.
saw all of this
man who got shot. After while standing behind a
the shooting, the vehicle light pole on DeBerry less
photo courtesy of: marina rojas
sped away down DeBerry than 20 feet from the inciLaw enforcement officers from neighboring cities came to block the road toward the freeway.”
dent.
and help search for the gunman allegedy responsible for Preston’s injuGeri and Ron Barnett
A local man whose first
ries, who was at large from Friday evening until Sunday.
name is Joseph was jog- Cont. with Murder on P. 11
they had just stumbled into
a shooting.
The victim was later
identified by the San Bernardino County Sheriff’s
Department as David Preston, age 27, of Yucaipa.
Locals Lisa and Jeff Wadley said, “The resident in the
first house across the street
from the apartments saw an
African-American man get
shot in the street and stumble onto the lawn of one of
his neighbors. The shooter
was another African-American man who was in the
passenger side of the red
vehicle driven by a woman
who seemed to know the
It was a regular Friday
for Joey Cesario and Raul
Lomeli, two Terrace Hills
Middle School students and
Grand Terrace residents,
until around 6:20 p.m.
when they heard gun shots
down the street from Richard Rollins Park where they
had been hanging out since
school had let out a few
hours prior.
The two boys who live
off of Mount Vernon, just
around the corner from
where the shots were fired
rushed down De Berry
Street to see what was going on. Little did they know
Animals Bring
Adopt-a-Mom Helps Celebrate
Smiles to Grand
Mother’s Day with Style
This spring, Mary
Terrace Child Care
Kay Inc. challenged all
How to get ahold of us:
909.370.1200
or
[email protected]
Index
Opinions - 2
Calendar - 4
Entertainment - 12
Food - 13
Games & More 14-17
Classifieds - 18
Cont. with Animals
on P. 10
Emma Andrade,
3, enjoying time
with the animals.
photos courtesy of: Helena Mitchell
Hundreds of smiles resulted from the hard work of
these women. Priscilla, Donna, Nadia (GT Health
Care Activities Director), Eva, Shirley, and Ana.
Independent
Beauty
Consultants to give back
to the community by
volunteering their time
and assisting others in
need. This encouraged
local Independent Skin
Care Consultant, Ana
Duffy, to donate free
gift baskets to women
in nursing homes and
assisted living facilities
in the areas of Grand
Terrace and Colton. She
Cont. with Mothers on P. 11
Grab Your Partner, Do-Si-Do, it’s Highgrove Day!
By: Jeri Butterfield
There was fun for
everyone packed into
this year’s Highgrove
Day, which began at
7:00 a.m. with the pancake breakfast. Registration for the Car
Show followed, beginning at 8:00, where 100
cars and their owners
entered the show. Car
owners came from
near and far, like Mike
photo courtesy of: Bill Nessel
Get in Gear
for Better Gas
Mileage - P. 19
photos courtesy of: nick calero and gt child care
City Hall
Repairs
Underway
- P. 10-11
Laughs
and
smiles were not
in
short
supply as a recent
visit by farm animals to the Grand
Terrace
Child
Care(GTCC) facility had students,
teachers, and local city and county
photo courtesy of: Pete Petersen
Herring,
who drove
his
1949
Ford Woody
the day included the
Disc Dogs, a Pony
League
baseball
game, and the Riverside Singles Square
Dancers. Club President Mary Davis, or
“MaryMary,” as the
club calls her, doesn’t
want the name of the
club to deceive anybody, it may say Singles, but Davis would
Wagon to Highgrove
all the way from Green
Valley Lake.
Entertainment for Cont. with Highgrove on P. 2
DISCOVER THE REWARDS OF A CAREER IN NURSING
Enrolling Now!
955-633-7727
www.summitcollege.edu
Page 2 • May 17, 2012 • GT
City News • Community/Opinions
Highgrove
“The dogs were an awesome
program! Tremendous handlers, dog training, and discipline. The dogs ran up a
person’s back and leaped into
the air! shared Pete Petersen
of Video Creations, who captured an entire video of the
day’s events. To get your copy
contact him at 909-825-8988.
Cont. from P. 1
The Grand Terrace Friends of the Library are
happy to present a bouquet of orchids to Vic and
Sylvia Molner for their generous donation to the
library!
Orchid to local community members for the
wonderful event Highgrove Day! All of the locals are so nice, and it was so much fun! This
was my second year as a participant, and I can’t
wait to come back again next year!
A orchid for resident and artist, Brittney Berliner,
whose art work was featured on last weeks front
page at the Grand Terrace Art Show. For over
two years Brittney has taught art as therapy for
children at a Riverside homeless shelter. She also taught art
at the Grand Terrace Senior Center, and is currently working
on starting other art for therapy programs. She also teaches
art to children in the community. Some of her art will be
featured this sumer at an art museum in Las Vegas.
Orchid to a family with kids on Brentwood
St. who adopted a dog from the pound. This
terrier found a loving home, and we found an
inspiration to consider a pound dog too.
Orchid to the neighbors who helped a runaway
puppy find its owners - both to a family who
took temporary care of the dog, as well as those
who bought a dog crate and dog food. It’s good
to have neighbors like that!
Onion to the person who responded rooting for
the “dirty secrets exposed” flip-flop team. Have
sympathy for others- put those socks on before going to a restaurant, or call Domino’s!
An orchid to the two nursing students I met in
the card aisle at WalMart, today. In our short
conversation, I saw caring and empathy that will
make them wonderful nurses. The medical profession will be better because of these two young
ladies.
Onion to certain city officials who reduced police
enforcement in our city. Crime is everywhere. I
moved here because it was safe. How are you going
to keep the City going if everyone leaves?
Heather Walker and Suzanne M. Schellinger
please call our office at (909) 370-1200.
Some of your mail was delivered to our office and we
want to be sure to get it to you.
Thank you!
like everyone to know that
all are welcome to join them
for their classes, which are
held at the Lions Community Center in Grand Terrace.
Following the Square
Dance was an impressive
demonstration by General
Yo, a competitive yo-yoing
team.
The team’s demonstrators: Ty Goldman, 12;
James Reed, 15; Anthony
Rojas, 21; and Logan Willis, 20, hope that other kids
will see yo-yoing as a low
cost, easy to manage sport.
The team encourages
anyone who is interested to
visit www.generalyo.com,
where you can watch videos of the performers, sub-
photo courtesy of: Pete Petersen
mit your own videos, and
find local retailers where
General Yo merchandise is
available for purchase.
Following the yoyo demonstration were several
dance and musical performances, including a performance by Dance Dimensions, and a demonstration
by Maria Frasier of Grand
Terrace Zumba, who
wanted to inform
the public that plans
to give classes at the
Community Center.
The Cripple Creek
Cloggers, the Southern Star Band performed, and Roxie
Jane Barnett all graced
the stage. The Sheriff ’s Department did
a demonstration with
their K-9s.
The Kids’ Zone was
a special place for kids
where they could get
their faces painted, join
in arts and crafts, take
photo courtesy of: Jeri Butterfield
their turn spinning the
General Yo, a group of talented prize wheel, or watch
performers, added their flair to as Mr. Twister created
the day. Front: Luke Reed, Rear free balloon animals.
from left: Ernest Kaizer, James If all that didn’t tire
Reed, Logan Willis, Ty Goldman, them out, they could
and Anthony Rojas.
play dress-up in the
cowboy themed
photo
booth,
where
Amy
Zimmerman, a life-long
Grand Terrace citizen, generously donated her talents
to create wonderful memories for kids and their families.
To wrap up an actionpacked event, the contestants in the car show were
presented with prizes and
awards in several categories.
Awards
included the
“Top 20”, Peoples’ Choice,
Kids’ Choice, Best Engine,
Best Paint, Best Interior,
and Best of Show. Prize
winner Ken Nims, who
won Best Engine for the
355 small block with the
671 super charger he has in
his ‘28 Ford Tudor Sedan,
said that he can’t wait to
come back next year.
He loved how the community came together to
put on such a great event,
and how friendly the locals
are.
Once again, Highgrove
Day proved to be a huge
success, thanks to the tireless efforts of the vendors;
coordinators; volunteers;
donors; the Master of Ceremonies, Tom Freeman;
and community members
who put countless hours
of hard work and love into
the event. From the turn
out this year, it’s safe to say
that the community will
be anxiously awaiting next
year’s Highgrove Day with
high expectations.
photo courtesy of: Kenneth Nims
Ken Nims, the owner of this 355 small
block Chevy with a 671 supercharger enphoto courtesy of: Pete Petersen
gine in a 1928 Ford Tudor Sedan, walked
away from 2012 Highgrove Day with the Mark Barnett’s rendition of Roy Orbeson’s “Pretty Woman”.
title of ‘Best Engine’.
About Us...
22797 Barton Road • Grand Terrace, CA 92313 • 909.370.1200 • Fax. 909.825.1116
City News Group, Inc. The City News is YOUR Community News!
We bring you the news
Serving Colton, Grand Terrace, and Loma Linda
Publisher - Margie Miller
Editor - Helena Mitchell
Entertainment Editor -Jules Beuck
Legal Advertising - Jeri Butterfield
Published Weekly
On Thursday
We WANT to hear from you:
gr a ndter r ace@cit ynewsgroup.com
Colton City News was adjudicated a newspaper of general circulation by the Superior Court of San Bernardino
County, Case #13352, on December 21, 1994. Grand Terrace City News was adjudicated a newspaper of general circulation by the Superior Court of San Bernardino County, Case #30069, on July 31, 1996. Loma Linda
City News was adjudicated a newspaper of general circulation by the Superior Court of San Bernardino County,
Case #64683, on March 30, 2000.
To find out where you
can pick up the
City News
near you
CALL
909.370.1200
or we can deliver it to you!
City News • County News
M ay 17, 2012 • Page 3
3rd District Supervisorial Candidate Jim
Bagley Presents his Governmental Experiences
to the Loma Linda Chamber
At a recent morning Loma
Linda Chamber get-together,
San Bernardino County 3rd
District Supervisorial Candidate Jim Bagley gave testimony
on why he is the right person
for the job when County residents go to the polls on June
5th to select a supervisor for the
3rd District over the next four
years. Bagley’s main mantra is
to “represent the third district
with honor and integrity”.
He says, “I believe integrity
and transparency are essential
for good government to run
efficiently. I’m also a strong
supporter of both job creation
and positive economic development that can stimulate the
economy to greater heights.”
At the forum, Bagley stated
that he had been active in civic
affairs both locally and regionally for over 25 years. Some
of the accomplishments and
offices he has held include:
a) Chairman of the San Bernardino County Airport Commission which oversees Chino,
Apple Valley, Barstow, Needles,
Twentynine Palms, and Baker
airports; b) Former Chairman of Local Agency Formation Commission (LAFCO)
where he served terms as an
elected city member beginning
in 1997; c) Board Director for
the League of California Cities;
d) City of 29 Palms council
By: Joseph R amirez
“I honor our veterans for
having paid the price by leaving
their families and communities,
and placing themselves in harm’s
way for the good of our country,” states Assembly Member
Supervisor Candidate
Jim Bagley
member for three terms and
Mayor for another three terms;
d) During the eighties, Jim was
on the County Planning Commission and was a Special District Board Member; e) Past
President of the SANBAG, a
regional planning agency that
divvies up the state and federal
transportation tax dollars into
local and regional projects. His
understanding of the County’s
real estate market is strongly
supported by his self-employment in that field for the past
30 years.
Bagley emphasized that his
key campaign issues for the
coming four years will center
around: 1) Ethics and integrity matters in government, 2)
Improve the economy with
enhanced infrastructure and
job creation, 3) Transparency
in every county policy, 4) Fiscal
responsibility with a balanced
sustainable budget. His interest for serving on the Board
of Supervisors came from his
deep commitment for responsible civic service. As an elected
official, he feels that you should
be responsible to the voters
who have entrusted you to act
as their representative and conduct the business of government in an open fashion with
full transparency. Bagley is
quoted as saying, “I believe you
should not pass any regulation
of law or policy that you are
not subject to”. He is looking
to create constructive changes
within County government by
restoring ethics and integrity
back in the mix.
honoring our veterans and veteran organizations for the last
five years, and wish you all the
very best in the future.” One
passionate viewer shared “I find
that as the youth of today, we
must never forget to give thanks
to those who have provided the
ultimate sacrifice, and with that
sacrifice gaining the ultimate
prize: freedom. We must take
pride and great honor to have
a nation of brothers and sisters
willing to stand for one idea together. The connection between
our Veterans must grow to show
a future inspired youth what it
is to honor those who faithfully
served our country and what it
means to be an AMERICAN.”
62nd Assembly Honors Local Veterans
Bordering the city lines of
Colton and San Bernardino Calif., stands the Colonel Joseph C.
Rodriguez Veterans of Foreign
Wars (VFW) Post 8737. Uniting
photo courtesy of: Joseph Ramirez
Standing proud and certificates of special recognition in
hand are the Sixty-Second Assembly District Veteran’s
Planning Committee.
together in honor of Veterans
Appreciation Month for the 5th
Annual Veterans Appreciation
Reception were veterans from
our U.S. Army, U.S. Navy, U.S.
Marine Corps, U.S. Air Force
and U.S. Coast Guard. Playing
host on May 10th was Assembly Member Lt. Col. Wilmer
Amina Carter (D-Rialto) of
the 62nd Assembly District. Lt.
Col. Carter honors the men and
women by commemorating the
veterans for their tireless efforts
in the community with an elegant and patriotic ceremony.
As guests arrived to warm welcomes and smiles of rekindled
memories, a healthy dinner of
roasted chicken, pasta salad,
fruit, and refreshments was
served up. Post Commander Ernie Vasquez provided a welcome
to all, which was followed by
Chaplain Jess Ledesma’s opening prayer. With the prayer being laid as the foundation, the
California Cadet Corp began
their color guard march, and
presented our nation’s stars and
stripes. Master of Ceremonies
James Martinez conjured up a
great show with explosive introductions and well timed musical
tributes.
Carter. Designed to promote the
important advantages of hiring
and training veterans as well as
raising awareness, the reception
beautifully continued forward
as each honoree received their
awards throughout the evening.
Also awarded for special recognition, the veteran service pro-
viders of over half a dozen veteran specific programs.
California is a national leader
in veterans’ services. Legislators are continuing that trend
by passing new laws aimed at
meeting the needs of 30,000 returning service men and women
yearly.
Advocating or voting for fiscally responsible legislation for
the health, job opportunities for
employment, educational and
housing necessities of our nation’s returning heroes is a must
do for us as civilians. “I am proud
of all the honorees selected tonight for their dedication to our
community and country. I will
continue to endeavor at the State
Senate to do the very best we can
to provide funding towards the
Veterans and those arriving back
home,” says Senator Gloria Negrete McLeod. Finally, at the tail
end of the emotional gambit,
all stood in acknowledgement
of their peers with a standing
ovation for one another, and as
strong men and women wept
in remembrance of their own
sacrifices, Assembly Member
Carter took the podium one last
time. “Congratulations to all the
veteran honorees and the dedicated organization that provides
services to veterans. I have thoroughly enjoyed every aspect of
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City News • Calendar
Page 4 • May 17, 2012
What’s Happening in Your Back Yard. . .
Email us your upcoming events today!
Thursday
May 17th
Tiny Tots Program
8:30-11:00 a.m., Gonzales Community Ctr., 670
Colton Ave., Colton. Activities include alphabet, color & shape recognition, art & crafts, free-play, story time,
writing practice, and songs. $60 for
residents, $65 nonresident. Tuesdays
& Thursdays.
Senior Painting Program
9:00 a.m., Loma Linda Senior Center, 25571 Barton
Rd, Loma Linda, CA 92354. Thursdays. 909.799.2820.
Free Legal Assistance
through Inland Counties
Legal Services (ICLS)
ICLS offers free legal counseling
to all homeowners in Riverside and
San Bernardino County to help them
modify their mortgages. ICLS will
be conducting free clinics at the following offices: San Bernardino Fridays from 9 a.m. – 12 noon, Rancho
Cucamonga Thursdays from 9 am
– 11 a.m. and in Riverside Thursdays
from 9 a.m. – 11 a.m. Riverside:
1.888.245.4257, San Bernardino:
1.800.677.4257.
Senior Fitness
10 a.m., Hutton Community Center, 660 Colton Ave.,
Colton, CA. Tuesdays & Thursdays.
909.370.6168.
Wii Fitness
10:30 a.m., Hutton Community Center, 660 Colton Ave.,
Colton, CA. Thursdays. 909.370.6168.
Preschool Story Time
10:30 a.m., GT Library at
GT City Hall, 22795 Barton Rd., GT, CA 92313. Thursdays.
909.783.0147.
Wii Senior Sports &
Dance
10:30 a.m., Luque Community Center, 292 East “O” Street, Colton,
CA. Thursdays. 909.370.5087.
Dominoes
12:15 p.m., Hutton Community Center, 660 Colton Ave.,
Colton, CA. Tuesdays & Thursdays.
909.370.6168.
Adult Basic
Computer Class
12:30 p.m., Colton Public
Library, 380 North La Cadena Dr.,
Colton. Tuesdays, Wednesdays, &
Thursdays. Get a working knowledge
of computers for free! 909.370.1523.
Penny Bingo
1:00 p.m., GT Sr. Center,
22627 Grand Terrace Rd., GT,
CA 92313. Thursdays. 909.824.1491.
Toddler Tumbling
T/Th 3:30-4:00 p.m., Gonzales Community Ctr., 670
Colton Ave., Colton. Introduce your
toddler to the basic movements of
tumbling. $17 for residents, $18 nonresident. Tuesdays & Thursdays.
Beginning Gymnastics
T/Th 4:00-5:00 p.m., Gonzales Community Ctr., 670
Colton Ave., Colton. Beginning level
classes for dancers age 5 thru 14. $24
for residents, $25 nonresident. Tuesdays & Thursdays.
Parent & Me - English to
Spanish Basics
4:30-5:30 p.m., Gonzales
Community Ctr., 670 Colton Ave.,
Colton. Basics for English to Spanish/
Spanish to English classes for parents
and their toddlers. $35. Tuesdays &
Thursdays. Parent participation required.
Tap Level I
4:00-5:00 p.m., Gonzales Community Ctr., 670
classes for dancers age 5 & up. $27 for
& Thursdays.
Teen Conditioning Class
4:30-5:30 p.m., Art Thompson Teen Center, 651 N. Mt.
Vernon, Colton. Whether you are new
at working out or an athlete, join us
for an hour to improve your physical skills and get fit. Tues. & Thurs.
909.514.4255.
Bunco
CA 92313. Thursdays. 909.824.1491.
Wheelchair Sports
6:30-9 p.m., LLU Drayson
Center, 25040 Stewart St.,
Loma Linda. Thursdays. Peer-supported cycling & other sports. 909.558.4975
or www.teampossabilities.com.
Adult Tap Dancing
Lessons
7-8 p.m., Gonzales Community Ctr., 670 Colton Ave., Colton.
Beginning level classes for dancers
age 13 & up. $27 for residents, $29
nonresident. Thursdays.
Free Line
Dancing Lessons
7:30 p.m., Brandin’ Iron Saloon in San Bernardino. Thurs.-Sat.
909.888.7388.
Friday
May 18th
GT Toastmasters
Meeting
7-8:15 a.m., Comm. Room at
the GT City Hall, 22795 Barton Rd.,
GT, CA 92313. Fridays. 909.825.8608.
Huge Veteran’s Job &
Education Fair
9 a.m.-1 p.m., Ontario Convention Center. Ontario Convention
Center teams up with State EDD on
massive one-stop event for vets. Free
parting & admission. 714.423.9753.
TOPS
10:00 a.m., Hutton Community Center, 660 Colton
Ave., Colton, CA. Every Friday.
909.370.5087.
Bingo
12:15 p.m., Luque Community Center, East “O”
Street, Colton, CA 92324 and Hutton Community Center, 660 Colton
Ave., Colton, CA. Every Friday.
909.370.5087.
Rotary Club of Colton
Meeting
12:15 p.m., Denny’s Restaurant on Valley Blvd in Colton. Fridays.
909.825.7617.
Category Icon Key
Notice
Organizations
Entertainment
Lessons
& Lectures
Food
Health
& Wellness
Kids & Teens
Meetings &
Business
Religion
Seniors
Sports
& Recreation
Volunteer/Donation
Opportunities
Guitar Classes
6-7 p.m., Gonzales Community Ctr, 670 Colton Ave.,
Colton. Beginner/Intermediate Classes. $38. Students must provide guitar.
GT Lions Bingo
6:30 p.m., GT Lions Comm.
Center, 22130 Barton Rd.,
Grand Terrace, CA 92313. Win big!
Fridays. 909.433.0778.
May 18, 24, and 27:
Gallows Humor at the
Redlands Shakespeare
Festival
8:00 p.m. For more information on the
Redlands Shakespeare Festival visit
www.redlandsshakespearefestival.com
Saturday
May 19th
ARMC Free Cancer
Awareness and
Screening Event
9 a.m. ARMC, 400 North Pepper
Avenue, just north of Interstate 10 in
Colton. Only first 200 will be seen due
to time constraints. 909.580.3290.
GT Soccer Fall Sign-Ups
Don’t miss this great opportunity to get involved! Richard Rollins Park: 5/19 9-12 p.m., 6/9 9
a.m.-2 p.m., 6/16 9-12 p.m., 6/23 9-12
p.m. At fireworks booth: 6/28, 6/30,
7/2, 7/4. www.gtsoccer.com
May 19 & 20: Free
Electronic Waste
Collection Event
9 a.m. - 4 p.m., Oasis Medical
Plaza, 1690 Barton Road, Redlands, CA 92373. 909.533.9635 or
909.798.7831.
FREE WOMEN’s SELF
DEFENSE CLASS
10 a.m., Kicks Tae Kwon Do,
2097 E. Washington St #1F, Colton,
CA. 909.825.8502.
Colton Relay for Life
10-2 p.m., Colton High
School. Don’t miss it! For
more information please contact: Deanna Sanchez, Event Chair 909.702.2376,
Kimberly Burleson, Relay Manager
951.300.1232.
American Cancer
Society Seeks Volunteers
for a Cancer Study
10-2 p.m., Relay For Life of Colton at
Colton High School. Men and women
between the ages of 30 and 65 who
have never been diagnosed with cancer are needed to participate in the
American Cancer Society’s Cancer
Prevention Study-3. 951.300.1218.
Overeaters Anonymous
10-11:45 a.m., Lions Club
Comm. Center, 22130 Barton
Rd., Grand Terrace. Saturdays. Pamela 909.307.6195 or www.go2oa.org.
Colton Youth Football
Join the fun and register for
Colton Youth Football! Registration takes place on May 19th from
10 a.m.-12 p.m. in front of the Ken
Hubbs gym at Colton High School.
For more information contact Richard
Cabrera 951-415-4048
Inland Empire
Multiple Myeloma
Support Group
11-2 p.m., Health Education Center
at the Riverside Community Hospital, 4445 Magnolia Ave., Riverside,
92501. Speakers: Susie Novis, International Myeloma Foundation President and Dr. Brian G.M. Durie, IMF
Board of Directors Chairman. A box
lunch will be provided. 3rd Sat./mo.
909.825.7617.
Inland Dance Academy’s
new Production of Alice
in Wonderland
2:30-7 p.m., Harry Blackstone Theater, Redlands East Valley High
School, 31000 E. Colton Ave. Redlands, Ca 92374. Tickets on sale at
Inland Dance Academy 2584 E.
Highland Ave. Highland Ca. 92346.
Tickets are $15.00 for adults and
$8.00 for children. Tickets also available the day of show at the box office.
Info call 909 862 1390.
Carribean Nights Gala
Fundraiser
The Riverside Medical
Clinic Foundation invites you to
its 3rd annual Fundraiser Gala for
a night of Caribbean entertainment
and dancing. All proceeds go directly to the Foundation’s free health
education and wellness programs.
Tickets are $125 each. Table sponsorships available. To make reservations contact (951)682-2753 or visit
www.rivfound.org
Sat. & Sun. Open Skate
12-5 p.m., Cal Skate GT,
22080 Commerce Way, GT,
CA 92313. Every week. Call for pricing. 866.60.SKATE.
Sunday
May 20th
Loma Linda Lopers
Sign-Ups & Weekly Run
6:30 a.m., 25040 Stewart St,
Loma Linda. The Lopers Club’s Loma
Linda Chapter is open to runners and
walkers of all ages and fitness levels.
Some of the club trains for the Los
Angeles Marathon and Surf City Half
Marathon, but there are also programs
for those who just want to walk or run
for health. Membership: $80/ person,
$40/spouse, and $20 if under 18. Sundays. http://www.lopersclub.org or
[email protected].
LL Farmer’s Market
8:30-12 p.m., Barton Frontage Rd. between Loma Linda
Dr. & Benton St. in Loma Linda. Sundays. Fresh produce, flowers, foods,
crafts, gifts, & more. LL Chamber
of Commerce 909.799.2828, www.
lomalindachamber.com.
St. Bernadine’s Parish
Celebrates 150th
Anniversary
11 a.m., 531 North F Street, San Bernardino. Come celebrate the 150th
anniversary of St. Bernardine Parish at our Sesquicentennial Ceremonial Mass. Reception to follow.
909.910.2854.
Amputee Connection of
Redlands Meeting
2-4 p.m., Redlands Community Hospital at 350 Terracina Blvd.,
the Weisser Building, in Redlands.
3rd Sun/mo. Follow the green signs.
909.423.0562 or www.theamputeeconnection.org.
Piano Recital at Grand
Terrace Senior Center
2 p.m., 22627 Grand Terrace Rd., GT, CA 92313. Join us for a
spring time tea party. 909.824.1491.
Loma Linda Library
Volunteers Needed
The Loma Linda Branch Library seeks new volunteers. Orientation will be Sunday May 20th from
2-4pm. For more information on volunteer opportunities contact Panda at
909.796.862.
IE Organ Transplant
Support Group
4-5:30 p.m. 3rd Sun./month.
Pre & post transplant patient and
supporters welcome. 3rd Sun/mo.
909.423.0562.
LifeHouse Theater’s
19th Annual Celebration
Mon-Fri: Breakfast Club
8:30-11 a.m. at the Hutton
Comm. Center (909.370.6168)
and 9-11 a.m. at the Luque Comm.
Center (909.370.5087).
Light Exercise
8:30 a.m., GT Sr. Center,
22627 Grand Terrace Rd.,
GT, CA 92313. Mondays, Wednesdays, & Fridays. 909.824.1491.
HICAP Information
9:00 a.m., by appointment
only. 1st & 3rd Monday of
the month. Contact: 800.434.0222.
Mon-Fri: Let’s Get
Moving!
9:15 a.m. at the Luque
Comm. Center, 292 East “O” Street,
Colton, CA 909.370.5087. Monday
thru Friday.
Redlands Lawn
Bowling Club
9:45 a.m., Sylvan Park located at 730 Chapel St, Redlands, CA.
Saturdays, Mondays, & Wednesdays.
Instruction provided. 909.794.8261.
Movie on the Big Screen
10:30 a.m. at the Hutton Community Center
(909.370.6168) and 10 a.m. at the
Luque Comm. Center (909.370.5087).
Mondays.
Crochet Circle
10 a.m., Hutton Community Center, 660 Colton Ave.,
Colton, CA. Mondays. 909.370.6168.
Care Partner Support
Group
3:30-5:00 p.m., Behavioral
Health Institute, 1686 Barton Road,
Redlands, CA. This program brings
compassionate support and understanding for care providers and loved
ones of those living with dementia.
Call 909.558.9161 for more information. Every Monday.
Crochet Ole’
5:00 p.m., GT Library at
GT City Hall, 22795 Barton Rd., GT, CA 92313. Beginners
welcome – crochet only. Mondays.
909.783.0147.
GT Republican
Women’s Club Meeting
7 p.m., Comm. Room at the
GT City Hall, 22795 Barton Road,
GT, CA 92313. Featured speaker, Earl
DeVries. 2nd Mon/mo. April Haverty
909.793.8537.
Tuesday
May 22nd
Tai Chi Chuan Class
7:00 a.m., LL Senior Center,
25571 Barton Rd., Loma Linda, CA 92354. Tuesdays. Those interested in attending should call to confirm class will be held. 909.799.2820.
GRAND
OPENING
SLATED FOR BABY
‘N MOMMY XERCISE
CLASS
8:45-11 a.m., Brookside Park in Redlands. For more info. visit www.better-life-fitness.com or call Ashleigh at
909.222.5462.
Crafts at the Sr. Center
CA 92313. Join the GT Seniors for fun
crafts every Tuesday! 909.824.1491.
LL Ukeleli Strummers
7 p.m., Trinity Church, 1551
Reservoir Rd., Redlands, CA. SPECIALLY DISCOUNTED SEASON
PASSES AVAILABLE THAT EVENING! Though this is a FREE Event,
we ask that you please RSVP by May
18, 2012 by calling 909-335-3037.
9-11 a.m., Loma Linda Senior Center, 25571 Barton
Rd., Loma Linda, CA 92354. Music
& monthly birthday celebrations. $2
donation.Tuesdays. 909.796.8934
Monday
12:30-3 p.m., 25581 Barton Rd., Loma Linda, CA. Tuesdays,
Wednesdays, & Thursdays. Targeted
towards elementary school kids.
909.796.8621.
May 21st
Attention to Teens in
Colton Meeting
Art Thompson Teen Center,
651 N. Mt. Vernon Avenue, Colton
CA. Your ideas are needed! 3rd Mon/
mo. 909.514.4255
Creating Memories
Scrapbooking Workshop
Bridge & Other Games
CA 92313. Join the GT Seniors for fun
games every Tuesday! 909.824.1491.
City News • Community
Computer Training
1:00 p.m., Loma Linda
Branch Library. Join us for
an interactive session of free basic
computer training. One hour session,
open to the general public. Tuesdays.
Tuesday Afterschool
Drop-In
3-5 p.m., Kids in K-3rd
grades are invited to stop by the library from every Tuesday for an activity. Crafts, Legos, Board Games and
other fun activities. 909.783.0147.
“Quit Now” Smoking
Cessation Program
Participants are invited to
attend seven sessions for the “Quit
Now” smoking cessation group, to
assist smokers who wish to quit. The
sessions are from 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.
on May 22, 29 and June 26, at Loma
Linda University Drayson Center,
25040 Stewart St. Loma Linda, 92354.
Program Cost: $20. 909.558.8690.
Board Games
3-5 p.m., GT Library at GT
City Hall, 22795 Barton Rd.,
GT, CA 92313. 909.783.0147.
RECENTLY
RESCHEDULED/RELOCATED: Grand
Terrace Elem. PTA Association
Meeting
4 p.m., Shelter C at the the cafeteria
at GTE. All GTE PTA members and
children are welcome. Contact GTE
PTA at 909.825.8085.
Grand Terrace
City Council Meeting
6 p.m., GT Community
Room, City Hall, 22795 Barton Rd,
Grand Terrace, CA 92313. 2nd & 4th
Tues/mo. 909.824.6621.
Discover Panama with
the Museum Association
6 p.m., San Bernardino
County Museum, 2024 Orange Tree
Lane, Redlands, CA 92374. The presentation is open to the public at no
charge. 909.307.2669 ext. 229.
Loma Linda
City Council Meeting
7 p.m., LL Civic Center,
25541 Barton Road, LL, CA 92354.
2nd & 4th Tues/mo. 909.799.2800.
Colton City Board of
Trustees
Meets the 4th Tues. of every
month. There are five positions with
three-year terms as indicated.
Wednesday
May 23rd
Grand Terrace
Lion’s Club Meeting
6:45 a.m.-7:30 a.m., GT Lions Comm. Center, 22130 Barton Rd.,
Grand Terrace, CA 92313. 1st & 3rd
Wed/mo.
Rotary Club of Redlands
Sunrise
6:45 a.m., Redlands Country
Club, 1749 Country Club Dr., Redlands, 92373. Wednesdays.
LL Chamber of
Commerce Breakfast
Network
7:30 a.m., Wednesdays. Perfect networking opportunity. 909.799.2828.
Light Exercise
GT, CA 92313. Mondays, Wednesdays, & Fridays. 909.824.1491.
Art Fun
GT, CA 92313. Join the GT Seniors for
art every Wednesday! 909.824.1491.
LL Library Early
Learning Program
11 a.m., 25581 Barton Rd.,
Loma Linda, CA. Free First 5 Preschool Activity & Craft. Wednesdays.
909.796.8621.
Early Learning
Program: Preschool
11 a.m., Loma Linda Branch
Library. First Five preschool activity
and craft. Wednesdays.
Rotary Club of Redlands
Sunrise
12:10 p.m., Masonic Hall,
131 Cajon St., Redlands, CA 92373.
Wednesdays.
Special Presentation
by Dr. John Husing
Research Economist
12 p.m., Hilton Hotel on Hospitality
Lane in San Bernardino. Dr. Husing is
a well-known consultant and analyst
of the economic and business climate
in the Inland Empire. He will share
his research and insights at this briefing and luncheon. Tickets are $50 or
$450 for a table of 10 and are available
by calling 909.558.4754, or emailing
[email protected]
Cards & Games
6 p.m., GT Sr. Center, 22627
Grand Terrace Rd., GT, CA
92313. Wednesdays. 909.824.1491.
Rotary Club of Colton
Meeting
12:15 p.m., Denny’s Restaurant on Valley Blvd in Colton. Fridays.
909.825.7617.
JAM-Jesus and Me
7 p.m., Hammond Jewell
Music Center (HJMC), Campus Hill Church, 11057 Hill Dr., Loma
Linda, CA 92354. Youth Vespers and
Bible Study. Fridays. www.campushillchurch.net.
Up-N’-Comin’
May 29: Hutton Center
will be closed in honor
of Memorial Day.
Grand Terrace Dog Park
Committee Meeting
5:30 p.m., Community Room
at GT City Hall. 909.783.3425 Email
Mike Auld if you would like to attend
at get more information dogpark@
grandterracefoundation.org
Thursday
May 24th
Young Adult Craft
Program
Come join us at the Loma
Linda Branch Library for a lesson in
the art of ballon animals.
GT Jazzercise
6 a.m., GT Lions Comm.
Center, 22130 Barton Rd.,
Grand Terrace, CA 92313. Tuesday
and Thursday mornings. Come have
fun with Jenny! 909.226.9620.
USDA Commodities
9-11 a.m. at the Hutton Comm.
Center (909.370.6168) and
10 a.m. at the Luque Comm. Center (909.370.5087). 4th Thurs/mo.
ONLY Colton & Grand Terrace residents, proof of residence required.
909.370.5568.
Garden Club
22627 Grand Terrace Rd, GT,
CA 92313. 3rd Thursday of the month.
Contact: 909.824.1491.
Senior Painting Program
9 a.m., Loma Linda Senior
Center, 25571 Barton Rd,
Loma Linda, CA 92354. Thursdays.
909.799.2820.
Congressman Joe
Baca’s 2012 Education
Summit
9 a.m.-1 p.m., Charles and Shelby
Obershaw Dining Room, 5500 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA
92407.
Teen Competition Day
3-8 p.m., Art Thompson Teen
Center, 651 N. Mt. Vernon,
Colton. Scavenger hunts, food creations, group activities, 3rd Thurs/mo.
909.514.4255.
Tap Level I
4:00-5:00 p.m., Gonzales Community Ctr., 670
classes for dancers age 5 & up. $27 for
& Thursdays.
Loma Linda Academy
Symphonic Band
Concert & Silent Auction
Auction 6 p.m., Concert 7 p.m., LLA,
High School Gymnasium. Proceeds to
benefit new music facilities.
Colton Community
Coalition for CHANGE
6-7 p.m., Hutton Community
Center, 660 Colton Ave., Colton, CA.
This month: presentation by Colton
PD. 4th Thurs/mo. 909.423.0312.
May 24, & June 7, 21:
Free Weight Loss
Information Seminar
6-7 p.m., Loma Linda University
Heart and Surgical Hospital unless
noted otherwise. This is an opportunity to meet our physicians, learn more
about bariatric surgery and weight loss
options available at Loma Linda University. You will also receive a complimentary gift for coming. Contact
877.558.5877 to learn how to attend.
Friday
May 25th
GT Toastmasters
Meeting
7-8:15 a.m., Comm. Room at
the GT City Hall, 22795 Barton Rd.,
GT, CA 92313. Fridays. 909.825.8608.
May 26, June 2, 9, 16, 23,
30: GT Titans
Football & Cheer
Sign-Ups
Visit www.GTYF.org for more info.
or call 909.835.6290 or email [email protected]. Don’t miss
out! Sibling discounts available.
May 26: Casino Night
6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Dynamic
Powder Coating, 1265 N.
Fitzgerald Ave. Rialto, CA. $30 per
person, $50 per couple. All proceeds
to benefit Eoma “Teddy” Harris for
RUSD Board. To purchase tickets:
909.489.5413.
May 28: Nurse Available
9:30-11:30 a.m., GT Sr. Center, 22627 Grand Terrace Rd,
GT, CA 92313. 4th Monday of the
month. Contact: 800.434.0222.
May 28: Happy
Memorial Day (Colton
City Hall, Library, and
Community Centers are closed.)
May 31: Slover
Mountain High School
Graduation
6:30 p.m. at Colton High School.
May 31: Grand Terrace,
Loma Linda, and
Central San
Bernardino Citizens on Patrol
Monthly Meeting
5:30 p.m., Central Station, 655 East
3rd Street, San Bernardino, CA. Contact SSS Sylvia Beasley for more info.
909.387.3786.
June 1: Woodrow Wilson
Elementary Promotion
Come join Woodrow Wilson
Elementary School in congratulating
our 6th graders at their promotion ceremony. 8:30am. 750 S. 8th St. Colton,
CA 92324
June 2: Low-Cost Pet
Vaccination Clinic
10 a.m.-12 p.m., Upland Animal Shelter at 860 E. 15th St. in Upland. Cash or check only. 1st Sat/mo.
909.931.4185.
June 2: $2 All Blue Dance
1-3 p.m., Hutton Community Center., 660 Colton Ave,
Colton. Come enjoy food, music, and
good company. 909.370.6168.
June 2: San Bernardino
County Sheriff’s Dept.
Volunteer Appreciation
Picnic
11 a.m.-2 p.m, Yucaipa Regional Park,
33900 Oak Glen Road, Yuciapa, CA.
Event only for Sheriff’s Dept. volunteers and their families.
June 3: LL Cultural
Arts Assoc.
2-4 p.m., LL Senior Center,
25571 Barton Rd., Loma Linda, CA
92354. Reg. meets every 1st Sun/
mo(exception). 909.796.2300.
June 4: Grand
Terrace Auto Guru
Robert Snyder
By appointment only. 1st Monday of
the month. Contact: 951.241.8147.
June 4: Colton Pool
Opens for Swim Lessons
909.370.6153.
June 4: NEW HOURS
AT THE LUQUE
COMM. CENTER
New hours will be 10 a.m.-1 p.m.
Center located at 292 E. O Street Colton CA 92324. Call 909.370.5087
for more information.
M ay 17, 2012 • Page 5
Thru June 4: Planning
Commissioner
Applications being
Accepted for the City of Grand
Terrace
The Commission meets the first and
third Thursdays of each month at
6:30 pm. Interested parties may obtain an application by visiting the
City Clerk’s page of the City website
www.cityofgrandterrace.org or calling
Tracey Martinez, City Clerk, at 909430-2225.
June 4: Grand Terrace
Lion’s Club Golf
Tournament
Come join the 27th annual charity golf
tournament at the Jurupa Hills Country
Club. 6161 Moraga Ave Riverside, CA
92509. For more information contact
Penny Radtke 951-522-8412. Download registration forms at www.grandterracelions.com
June 4, 6, 7, 12, 14, 21,
27, 28: CERT Trainng
All classes are from 6 - 8:30
pm EXCEPT the 7th and 28th which
is until 9 p.m. Contact the Loma Linda
Fire Department at 909-799-2860 and
ask for Debra Kreske to sign up for the
classes.
June 5: Colton City
Council Meeting
6 p.m., Colton City Hall, 650
N La Cadena Drive Colton, CA 92324.
1st & 3rd Tues/mo. 909.370.5099.
June 5: Sierra Club
Monthly Program:
“Astronomy in the
National Parks”
7:30 p.m., San Bernardino County
Museum, 2024 Orange Tree Lane,
Redlands, CA 92374. Speaker: Tyler
Nordgren, Astronomer & Photographer. 951.686.4141.
Grand Terrace City
Clerk’s Department
Official Mail Ballot
Drop Off Location
Take advantage of the early drop off
location for the June 5, 2012 Presidential Election in the Grand Terrace City
Clerk’s Department. Office Hours
are Monday through Thursday 7:30
a.m.-5:30 p.m. For more info. call
909.430.2230.
Lion’s Club Meeting
6:45 a.m., GT Lions Comm.
Center, 22130 Barton Rd., Grand Terrace, CA 92313. 1st & 3rd Wed/mo.
909.433.0778.
CERT Meeting
6 p.m., GT Community
Room, City Hall, 22795 Barton Rd,
Grand Terrace, CA 92313.
June 6: Loma linda
Planning Commission
Meeting
6 p.m., Loma Linda Civic Center
Community Room, 25541 Barton
Road, Loma Linda, CA. Regularly
meets the 1st Wed. 909.799.2812.
June 8: “Coffee with
Mike”
8:30 - 10:00 a.m., Starbucks,
11245 California Street, Loma Linda.
June 9: Mark your
Calendars for GT
Community Day!
Arrive in your best 50s apparel
Jun 10: Tentative Grand
Terrace Lion’s Club
Installation
For more information contact Penny
Radtke 951-522-8412.
June 11: Veterans’
Advocate
By appointment only. 2nd
Monday of the month. Contact:
855.838.2363.
June 14: GT Women’s
Club Morning Book
Club
9 a.m., Food Connection in Grand Terrace. 2nd Thurs/mo. Rosalie Orrick,
Chairman 909.424.0084 or Debra
Earle, President 909.370.1807.
June 14: 4-H Meeting
7:15 p.m., Lions Club Community Center, Grand Terrace. 2nd Thurs/mo. 951.202.3114.
June 15: Redlands
Republican Women’s
Club
11:00 a.m.. Redlands Country Club,
1749 Garden St; Redlands, CA 92373.
3rd Fri/mo. 909.792.2501.
June 15: General GT
Senior Center Meeting
22627 Grand Terrace Rd., GT, CA
92313. A great chance to be heard!
2nd Fri/mo. 909.824.1491.
June 15: Free
“Afternoon Delight”
Dance Social
2 p.m., Redlands Community Center,
111 Lugonia Avenue, Redlands, CA.
3rd Fri./mo. 909.798.7572.
June 19: GT Foundation
Meeting
4 p.m., GT Sr. Center, 22627
Grand Terrace Rd. 3rd Tues/mo.
www.foundationofgrandterrace.org.
June 19: GT Chamber of
Commerce Luncheon
11:45-1:30 p.m., Comm.
Room at the GT City Hall, 22795
Barton Rd., GT, CA 92313. $9/person w/reservation, $12 w/o reservation. 3rd Tues/mo. Public invited.
909.783.3581.
Woman’s Club Meeting
11 a.m., GT Lions Comm.
Center, 22130 Barton Rd., Grand
Terrace, CA 92313. 3rd Wed/mo.
909.825.3529.
June 23-24: Loma Linda
Relay for Life
7 p.m.-7 p.m., Loma Linda
Academy, 10656 Anderson St. in Loma
Linda. A special Luminaria Ceremony
honoring all who have fought cancer
and those who have lost their battle to
cancer will be held at 9 p.m. on Saturday night, June 23rd. 1.800.ACS.2345.
July 7: Movie in the Park
Stop by Richard Rollins Park
for an evening of cinematic
adventures. Hosted by the GT Lions
Club. 909.433.0778 or www.grandterracelions.com
The Wishbone
(This Week’s Spotlight)
Dog House Donations
If you have a dog house that
is not being used and would
like to donate it, call 909.783.8888.
LL Relay for Life
To donate to the event or for
schedule details, visit http://
relay.acsevents.org or contact June
Patterson [email protected].
Loma Linda VA Seeking
Volunteers
The Loma Linda VA is looking for veterans age 18-25 years of
age, interested in work experience and
Wildland Fire Training. 909.825.7084
Colton Community
Services Seeks Energetic
Volunteers
Don’t miss out on the fun and learning! Be involved with senior dances, community events, and more!
909.891.3900.
After-School & CAHSEE
Tutoring for Students at
Bloomington HS
2:30-3:30 p.m. FREE. After-school
tutoring in Math, English, Science,
Social Studies and for the CAHSEE
test is available Monday, Tuesday
and Thursday at Bloomington High
School.
VITAS Hospice Care
Seeking Volunteers
Volunteers provide friendly
visits with patients and families, office
assistance, sewing skills, pet visits,
transportation, and more. Call today
to make a difference 909.386.6000 or
visit JoAnn Johnson at the GT Senior
Center.
Working Freezer or
Refrigerator Disposal
If you are an Edison customer, they will come out and pick
up any working fridge or freezer.
800.234.9722.
Grand Terrace or Loma
Linda
Neighborhood
Watch
Do your part. Learn more by contacting
SSS Sylvia Beasley at 909.387.3786.
Become a Grand Terrace
or Loma Linda Citizen
on Patrol today!
Help keep your neighborhood safe!
Must be 18+, other restrictions apply.
Learn more by contacting SSS Sylvia
Beasley at 909.387.3786.
Page 6 •May 17, 2012
City News • Business
Edward Jones Ranks Highest in Investor Satisfaction
According to J.D. Power and Associates 2012 Full Service
Investor Satisfaction Study
By: Shawn Price
Financial Advisor
Edward Jones
For the sixth year out of
the past eight, financial-services firm Edward Jones
ranks highest in investor
satisfaction with full service
brokerage firms, according
to the J.D. Power and Associates 2012 Full Service Investor Satisfaction Study.
The study measures overall investor satisfaction with
full service investment firms
based on seven factors: investment advisor, investment
performance, account information, account offerings,
commissions and fees, website and problem resolution.
Edward Jones places its
branch offices in the communities where its clients
- long-term individual investors - live and work.
This practice, which enables its branch teams to
provide personalized service
to all clients, has helped the
firm attain the highest score
in the “Investment Advisor”
category of the study.
“We are gratified that our
clients find it convenient to
work with us on their longterm financial goals,” Edward
Jones Managing Partner, Jim
Weddle said. “We enjoy working one-on-one with our clients and believe that builds a
collaborative relationship.”
Edward Jones also received high marks in the “Ac-
count Information” category,
an important factor in the
study.
“Hearing that we did particularly well in the account
information factor is especially meaningful as we strive
to help our clients make sense
of investing,” Shawn Price
said.
Edward Jones’ overall
score climbed 15 points over
last year, highest among the
14 largest firms rated, as well
as 28 points above the industry average.
Edward Jones ranked
highest in investor satisfaction by J.D. Power and Associates in 2010 and 2009, from
2005 through 2007, and in a
tie in 2002, when the study
began. Edward Jones in Canada ranked highest in the J.D.
Power and Associates Canadian Full Service Investor
Satisfaction Study in 2006
through 2008.
The 2012 Full Service
Investor Satisfaction Study
is based on responses from
4,378 investors who primarily invest with one of the 14
firms included in the study.
The study was fielded in February 2012.
Edward Jones provides financial services for individual investors in the United
States and, through its affiliate, in Canada. Every aspect
of the firm’s business, from
the types of investment options offered to the location
of branch offices, is designed
to cater to individual investors in the communities in
which they live and work.
The firm’s 12,000-plus financial advisors work directly
with nearly 7 million clients
to understand their personal
goals -- from college savings
to retirement -- and create
long-term investment solutions that emphasize a wellbalanced portfolio and a buyand-hold strategy. Edward
Jones embraces the importance of building long-term,
face-to-face
relationships
with clients, helping them to
understand and make sense
of the investment options
available today.
In January 2012, for the
13th year, Edward Jones
was named one of the best
companies to work for by
FORTUNE Magazine in
its annual listing. The firm
ranked No. 5 overall and No.
3 in Large Size Companies.
These 13 FORTUNE rankings include top 10 finishes
for nine years, consecutive
No. 1 rankings in 2002 and
2003, and consecutive No. 2
rankings in 2009 and 2010.
FORTUNE and Time Inc.
are not affiliated with and do
not endorse products or services of Edward Jones.
Edward Jones is headquartered in St. Louis. The Edward Jones website is located
at www.edwardjones.com,
and its recruiting website is
w w w.careers.edwardjones.
com. Member SIPC.
Why Offers to Become a ‘Mystery Shopper’ Require Lots of Scrutiny
(ARA) - Being paid to shop
- a dream come true, right?
Not so fast.
While legitimate “mystery
shopper” programs that pay
people to shop and provide
feedback on their experience exist, there are a number of scams out there that
use “mystery shopping” as a
cover. Therefore, it pays to be
ultra-skeptical if you’re ever
approached with a mystery
shopping offer.
In the typical scam, the
victim is approached through
the mail, over the phone or
by email to become a mystery shopper. Often, one of
the first things that happens
is the victim is sent a check
with instructions to deposit
it. The victim will then be
asked to send a money transfer using part of the money
they received from the check,
as the fraudster says they are
evaluating a particular money
transfer service.
Then the problems start.
If the victim deposited a bad
check from the fraudster,
there’s a good chance the
bank made the funds available before the check actually
cleared. When the check is
later discovered to be fraudulent, which can take weeks,
the victim will be responsible
to the bank for the returned
check and if they have wired
the money as part of the mystery shopping scam they will
have lost the money.
Western Union has teamed
shopper. On the other side of
the coin, legitimate mystery
shopper programs will also
never pay individuals before
the actual shop is completed. No real mystery shop-
company. Fraudsters will
often go as far as to “Knock
Off” or create a company’s
logo and documents to sell
their scam.
* Verify the mystery shop-
up with the Mystery Shopping Providers Association
(MSPA) to provide the following tips on how to recognize whether a mystery shopping offer is legitimate:
* You should never be
asked to pay to sign up as a
ping program would take the
chance of sending individuals
a check for work that has yet
to be done.
* Don’t assume that official-looking feedback forms
provided for your use make
the offer legitimate. This includes the mystery shopping
company website and materials which appear to be from
an actual mystery shopping
ping company name at www.
mysteryshop.org to see if they
are registered with the MSPA.
However, just because they
are registered, don’t automatically assume the offer is
legitimate. Visit the company’s website to make sure the
phone number given to you
in the offer matches the company’s phone number. According to Michael Mershim-
[email protected]
SUNRISE www.sunrisems.com
MAINTENANCE SERVICES
Floor care services
Marble • Ceramic • Hardwood • Terrazzo
Chemdry & Steamclean
Trust the Carpet Specialist
Buy one get one FREE!
Exp. 3-31-12
(909) 205-9946
1-888-788-0188
www.printproplus.com
930 S. Mt. Vernon Ave., Ste. 200
Colton, California 92324
Located on the north-east corner
of Mt. Vernon Ave. and Cooley Dr.
Your Local
Graphics, Print
& Copy Center
Customer Service
& Fast TurnAround are Our
Specialities!
er, Chairman of the MSPA’s
Industry Integrity Committee, and owner of HS Brands
International, “Search for the
company online - don’t use a
link provided in an email offer, because that could lead
you to a bogus website page,
which appears identical to
the actual mystery shopping
company website.”
* If an offer sounds too
good to be true, it probably is.
There are no mystery shopping jobs paying over $20
available to the general public
who have never shopped for
a mystery shopping company
in the past.
Western Union also offers the following general tips
for avoiding money transfer
scams:
* Only send money to people you personally know and
trust.
* Never send money
through Western Union for
job opportunities such as
mystery shopping.
* Never send funds from
a check deposited in your account until it officially clears
which can take weeks. Just
because funds are available
does not mean a check has
cleared.
* If someone gives you
money, there’s no legitimate
reason for them to ask you
to wire that money back to
them.
If you think you’ve been
approached by a fraudulent
mystery shopping scam, contact the authorities. Your local police station can help, and
you can also file a complaint
with the Federal Trade Commission. For more information on mystery shopping
scams and other common
types of consumer fraud, visit
w w w.w e s t er nu n ion .c om /
stopfraud.
City News • Real Estate
M ay 17, 2012 •Page 7
Avoiding Five Mistakes That Even Good Homeowners Make
(ARA) - Have you ever accidentally left a candle burning unattended? Or left home
without turning on the security system? You probably
made a mental note to yourself to not do it again, but
otherwise didn’t think much
about it.
But next time, you might
not get so lucky. A simple “uh
oh” could lead to thousands
of dollars in damage to your
home.
“We recommend homeowners adopt a mindset of
thinking about the consequences of things, of what
could go wrong,” says Dr.
Tim Reinhold, senior vice
president of research and
chief engineer for the Insurance Institute for Business &
Home Safety.
Here are five tips to avoid
common homeowner mistakes:
Tip 1: Clean out the filter
on your clothes dryer
Why? Fire. Those wads of
lint that get caught in your
dryer’s filter can pose a major
fire hazard. The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission estimates that dryers
cause more than 15,000 fires
a year.
Your strategy: Be sure to
completely empty the lint trap
every time you use your dryer. Also, make sure your dryer
ducts are metal, since they’re
less likely to sag and allow lint
to build up.
Tip 2: Trim tree branches
that hang close to your home
Why? Roof or other property damage. A storm or high
winds could sweep through
your neighborhood and knock
those branches onto your roof,
causing serious damage.
Your strategy: Consult an
arborist or tree surgeon about
any trees in your yard that
might present a hazard.
Tip 3: Don’t put cardboard
boxes from recent big-ticket
purchases out on the curb
with the garbage
Why? Theft. By placing
boxes in a visible location,
you’re sending a signal to burglars that you have valuable
items in your home.
Your strategy: Cut boxes
up and put them into the garbage or recycling bin.
Tip 4: Make your house
look occupied when you’re on
vacation
Why? Theft. An empty
home can be an easy target
for thieves.
Your strategy. Have your
mail and newspaper deliveries
suspended or have a trusted
neighbor retrieve
and safeguard
them until your
return.
“Not
only do piles of
mail signal that
a house is vacant, but thieves
can sift through
letters to steal
your identity,”
says Joe Vahey,
vice president at
Erie Insurance.
“You also may
want to arrange
for someone to
maintain your
lawn if you’ll be
gone for more
than a few days,
and consider installing central
alarms, motion
detectors,
or
timed lights that
will illuminate
the area around
your house at
night.”
Tip 5. Check
appliance water hoses
Why: Water damage. Hoses for washers and refrigerators wear out and need to be
replaced before they spring a
leak. The water supply line to
the icemaker can also be a wa-
ter leak waiting to happen.
Your strategy: Replace
washing machine hoses every
five years. If you see the plastic line along the back of the
refrigerator becoming discol-
ored (yellow or brown), have
an appliance repair expert check it out.
Despite your best
efforts to properly
maintain and protect
your home, accidents
and mishaps still happen, which is why
it’s also important to
know what your homeowners insurance
does, and doesn’t,
cover. For example, no
homeowners insurance will cover flood
damage from natural
disasters, so you may
want to seek federal
flood insurance if you
live in an area prone to
flooding.
In addition, check
to see if yours is a
guaranteed replacement cost policy,
which would pay to
rebuild your home if
it’s severely damaged
or destroyed. The coverage is rare, but some
companies like Erie
Insurance include it in their
standard homeowners policies. For more information on
homeowners insurance, visit
www.erieinsurance.com/homeowners.
Connect on Your Patio or Porch, Enjoy the New View
out breaking the bank. Or
consider transforming your
ho-hum space into an outdoor showplace by choosing
a new Pella Architect Series
patio door that features enhanced air and water performance with a low sill height
to help reduce potential trips
or falls. Available with HurricaneShield
impact-resis-
Shawn Wm Price
Financial Advisor
1776 W Park Ave, Suite 126
Redlands, CA 92373
Bus. 909-307-9539
[email protected]
California Insurance License 0C24309
patterns. Some of the season’s
top color palettes include rich
reds, bright blues, soft neutrals and garden greens.
* Incorporate a fire pit.
Adding a fire pit brings pleasant memories of the past.
Roast marshmallows, share
stories and enjoy the night.
For safety’s sake, keep furnishings away from the fire
pit and extinguish the fire
completely before you turn
in for the night.
* Lightscape instead of
landscape. Lighting can help
show off what you already
have in your outdoor space.
Add depth with lightscaping
from different sources. String
lights provide a magical setting for guests after the sun
sets. A wall lantern next to
the patio door or LED garden
and path lights add a soft illumination to your outdoor
area.
For more home improvement inspiration, and to find
energy-efficient Pella Windows and Doors in your area,
visit Pella.com or call 888847-3552.
Centrepointe Car Wash
Full Service Soft Cloth Car Wash
1140 S. Mt. Vernon Avenue, Colton (inside Wal-Mart Center)
909-426-0900
Wash Hours: Monday - Sunday 8 am to 6 pm
Daily Gas Hours: 6 am to Midnight - We Accept All Major Credit Cards
Full Service
$ 95
9
Reg. 12.
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Includes interior vacuum
& all windows
*Std. cars only.
Others extra.
95
Not valid
with other offers
Centrepointe Carwash
Offers:
• Window Tinting
• A Good Selection of Gifts
• Gift Certificates Available
For Any Occasion
LUXURY WASH
1395
$
Interior Express
Carpet
Special
• 100% Soft Cloth Car Wash
• Rainbow Polish
• Sealer Wax
• Air Freshener
• Exterior Dressing
• Undercarriage Wash
• Complete Vacuuming
• In & Out Windows
Most Cars. Not valid with any other
offers or coupons. Exp.3/31/12
Expires 1/6/11
SAVE
$5
2995
$
Entire Interior Carpets & Mats Steam
Cleaned. Complete Car Wash.
PLU 67
To enhance both the indoor and outdoor look and
comfort of a home, install a
new patio door. Pella offers a
variety of energy-efficient patio doors from classic to contemporary.
For example, the Pella
350 Series vinyl patio doors
provide style, energy efficiency and durability, with-
PLU 68
(ARA) - With temperatures on the rise, it’s time to
get outside to relax with family and friends. Today’s homeowners want their outdoor
spaces to be an extension of
their homes, with 80 percent
saying a patio or front porch
are “must haves,” according
to a survey of residential architects by the National Association of Home Builders
(NAHB).
“What’s old is new again
as the front porch is again
a popular place to connect
with your friends, family
and neighbors,” says Kathy
Krafka Harkema, spokesperson for Pella Windows and
Doors. “Plus the patio offers
a secluded spot to grill, entertain, kick back and relax.”
tant glass options,
they’re ideal for
hur r ica ne-prone
areas or virtually
anywhere you want
added soundproofing and year-round
security.
Create an outdoor oasis
Consider these
tips from design
experts at Lowe’s
to create the coolest patio on the
block:
* Mix functional furniture. Coordinate the style
of adjacent indoor
and outdoor rooms
since you and your
guests will likely
spend time in both
areas. Group pieces
together to encourage conversation
and showcase an
attractive view.
* Add colorful accessories.
Incorporate rugs, outdoor pillows, candles and other accessories in bright colors and fun
PLUS FREE
SCOTCHGARD
Std. cars only, others extra
Not Valid With Other Offers
Expires 1/6/11
Exp.3/31/12
City News • Living
City News
Page 8 •M8,ay2011
17, 2012
December
● Page 8
Keep Kids Injury Free Playing Their
Favorite
it For Sports
a Cure
Stay
Warm and Safe for Winter Hoofin’
(ARA) - Summer vacaSafe Kids shares some adtion gives children a break vice for parents and coaches
from
but for to help kids avoid injury
C oschoolwork,
l d
many,
their participation while playing sports this
weather from
in
D e sports
c e m b ewill
r continue in summer:
warm
throughweather
Feb- months. ParBefore the game begins:
ents,
ruary coaches
brings and players
the need
need toforkeep injury
prevention
in mind to
home heatensure
sports
ing,
and stay safe
and
the
s o mfun
e t i throughout
mes
summer.
for a little
In a help
new survey
extra
commissioned
from a fire- by Safe
Kids
and
place Worldwide
or a
Johnson
& Johnson,
space heater.
“Coaching
Our Kids to
UnfortunateFewer
Injuries: A Rely, accidents
port
Sports
i n v oon
l v iYouth
ng
Safety,”
report
f i r e p l aparents
ces
one
three kids who
and inheating
play
team sports
equipment
are a sustain
major cause starting a fire on your roof or
injuries
severe enough
of preventable
home fires. a neighbor’s. Screens should
to
require
medical
County
Fire
urges atcounty have openings of no more
tention.
residents to keep safe while than a half-inch—a quar“The
they
keepreport’s
warm. findFollowing ter-inch if you live next to a
ings
arewinter
particularly
are some
safety tips to wilderness area. If you have
alarming
because
experts a *manufactured
help you stay
warm safely.
Give kids a break.
The
fireplace,
tellFire
us Safety
more Tips
than for
halfFireof American
of Pedicheck withAcademy
the manufacturer
these
injuries
preventplaces and
Otherare
Heating
De- atrics
(AAP) andrequirements
the Amerifor installation
able,”
vices says Kate Carr, presi- can
Orthopedic
Society for
before
placing anything
on
dent
CEO ofthe
Safe Kids
• and
Before
cold Sports
Medicine
top of the
fireplace.(AOSSM)
Worldwide.
“There
is a furgap say• children
weather arrives,
change
take a
Never should
use a fireplace
between
whattowekeep
as coaches
nace filters
equip- twothree-month
break
duringtohigh
winds, especialand
do to keep
mentparents
runningcan
efficiently
and from
a specific
sport shake
each
ly if you
have a wood
our
kids safe and what we’re year
safely.
roof.to prevent overuse, overactually
doing.
•
Place
all With
space some
heat- training
and burnout.
•
Make
sure all Yet,
tree
simple
precautions,
weaway
can the
ers at least
three feet
Safe Kids
surveyatfound
branches
are cleared
least
change
these troubling
sta- that
from furniture,
walls, curninefrom
out ofthe10 chimney
parents
10 feet
tistics
keep that
ourburns.
kids underestimate
tains, orand
anything
the length
opening.
healthy
andto turn
enjoying
Make sure
them the
off of •time Store
kids should
take off
paper, kindling,
benefits
sports.”
when youofleave
home or go to from
a particular
If
and other
flammablesport.
material
bed. Contact the Gas Com- at least three feet from the
pany or a heating contractor fireplace.
if you suspect that your heater
•
Store cooled ashes in
(ARA)
- Summerproperly.
picnic sea- known
collecting
polis not
functioning
a tightlywhen
sealed
metal conson• is upon
us, andthermostats
that means len
and Cardboard
nectar as the
weather
Check
tainer.
boxes,
paittois time
grab the
maketo sure
thesunglasses,
furnace warms.
per bags, and plastic containcooler
sunscreen,
andbefore
head ers“In
the proper
doesn’tand
turn
itself on
quickly
catchenvironment,
fire. Even
outdoors.
But people
notgive
the bees,
wasps and
you’re ready
for it,are
and
apparently
coolyellow
ashesjackets
may
only
ones who
enjoyfurthe can
be very
beneficial,”
saysignite
Ron
yourself
timewant
to to
check
contain
enough
heat to
warm
weather.especially
Flying, stinging
entomologist and Ornace vents,
floor Harrison,
these containers.
insects
bees and
are kin• technical
services
director.
vents, like
to make
surewasps
they’re
Be sure
that you
have
abuzz,
and makeFurniture
their presence
addition to
pollinating
not blocked.
and “In
a fireplace
screen
in a flowplace
drapes placed over heating large enough to block flying
vents can sometimes catch embers and rolling logs from
fire.
escaping onto your floor.
•
Never install unvent•
Never burn trash, paed gas heaters in bedrooms or per, or green wood in your
bathrooms, where the small fireplace. These materials
room size poses an added cause a combustible builddanger of rapid carbon mon- up on the lining of your fireoxide build-up.
place that may eventually
•
Have22400
your chimney
possibly
Barton catch
Rd. fire,
Suite
21 damaging
inspected and cleaned by a the chimney and threatening
Grand
92313
professional before
eachTerrace,
heat- yourCA
home.
(next
door
to Innovations
ing season
and have
it cleaned
•
MakeSalon)
sure that any
regularly.
fireplace fires are completely
•
Be sure to have a out before leaving the house
proper spark arrester on all or going to bed.
chimney tops to prevent burn•
Remember, never use
ing embers Don't
from blowing
out
a
charcoal-burning
miss the great deals! barbeof the top of the chimney and cue or heater indoors! When
your child plays soccer from
August through May, for instance, switch to a different
sport over the summer. Not
only will it give your young
athlete’s body a break, your
burned indoors, charcoal
produces deadly amounts of
carbon monoxide gas that is
odorless, tasteless, and invisible.
Charcoal-burning
devices are for outdoor use
child may enjoy discovering
only!
a new
activity.
Before
lighting any fire:
child
missed
•* If your
Check
to see
that her
the
pre-participation
physical
flue
is open.
evaluation
(PPE)
at the
be•
Keep
a screen
in front
ginning
of the at
school
year,
of
the fireplace
all times,
take this opportunity
have
especially
when fire istoburnher checked out. A PPE can
ing.
uncover
underlying
condi•
Before
closing
the
tions be
and
prevent
potential
flue,
sure
that the
fire is
medical emergencies.
Not
completely
out.
sure
thedispose
exam Christshould
• what
Never
entail?trees
Go to
mas
in www.safekids.
the fireplace.
org/sports
printable
Contact
yourfor
locala trash
comcopy of
form.newspapers
pany
orthe
review
for recycling information.
•
Check the phone directory for a professional
ers
and plants,
they eat
fireplace
contractor
to grubs,
assist
flies
It
you and
withother
any harmful
needs orpests.
quesis
when
aggravated or
tions
youthey
mayarehave.
feelCounty
threatened
theyreminds
can be
Firethat
also
ayou
bigger
problem.”
to make
sure your home is
There are
more
than 20,000
equipped
with
working
smoke
known
beeand
species
around
detectors
fire extinguishthe
stings
can
ers. world.
Don’tTheir
forget
to install,
be
and may these
cause detest,painful
and maintain
allergic
About
vices inreactions.
accordance
with2 the
million
Americansinstructions.
are allermanufacturer’s
gic
insect stings,
according
Antoapproved
smoke
detector
to
the fresh
American
College
of
with
batteries
doubles
Allergy,
Asthmaof
andsurviving
Immu- a
your chances
nology,
and home!
many of them
fire in your
areProvide
at risk of two
life-threatening
means of esreactions.
cape from every room and
Carpenter
bees are fairly
make
sure everyone
knows
large
oftenafter
mistaken
whereandtoare
meet
leaving
for
bees. They
the bumble
house. Develop
andcan
praccause
significant
damage
tice a fire
escape plan
for your
to
decks, siding,
landscape
household.
Remember,
never
timbers
anda even
lawnbuilding
furreturn to
burning
niture,
males -Your
evenbelongthough
for anybut
reason.
they
aggressive
- do not– have
ings are
can
be replaced
you
stingers,
can’t! and the females rarely
sting.
bore
holes
in
For Females
additional
winter
safewood
to deposit
ty tips,
please their
visit eggs.
our webjackets can sting mulsiteYellow
at www.sbcfire.org.
tiple times and aggressively protect their colonies, but otherwise, are not quick to sting. They
commonly nest on or near the
* You probably know it’s
important
to stretch
before
Inland Empire
Ride For
Life
physical
activity,
but
did
made it to the finish lineyou
in
know
you should
begin
with
first
place.
With the
outbreak
a 10the
minute
cardio
warm
up?
of
Equine
Herpes
Virus
A
light
run,
jogging
in
place
in June then the downpour of
some our
jumping
rain the and
day before
ride in
jacks
can
help
November the committeeraise
was
rate But
gradunot sure the
whatheart
to expect.
the
ally. Follow
with
Inland Empire’s
horse up
commustretches
thatwon
work
nity came
through and
the
all
the
major
muscle
race! We had 117 horses and
groups,
holdingup
each
riders that
all showed
in
stretch
for
20
to
30
spite of the cold weather which
was 34 seconds.
degrees at 6:00 a.m.
* Make
sure
With the rain
past us
andyour
the
child
wears
the
aptrails marked the day got under
propriate
and
way before
the sunsafety
rose. The
sports gear. All gear
should fit properly
and be in good condition to help avoid
minor and serious
injuries.
While in the field
or on the court:
* The health impact of concussions on children is drawing attention
across the country. The Safe
Kids survey found that more
than 50 percent of coaches
believe there is an acceptable amount
head contact
committee
wasof setting
up the
that’s
OK
during
The
70 raffle prizes and allplay.
the signs
truth
is,
bumps,
blows
and
of the sponsors who generously
hits
to
the
head
need
to
be
donated to make Hoofin’ It For
taken
seriously,
and
parents,
A Cure a huge success. The
coaches
andmarked
playersand
all ready
need
trails
were
to
take
preventative
steps,
to be ridden by all the particiincluding
learning
about
pants
who could
choose to
ride
concussions
and
the
policies
a 1 mile loop, 2 mile loop or a
for their state and/or sports
league.
the signs
and
the
most Learn
miles ridden
was The
symptoms
of
concussions
at
San Bernardino Horseman Aswww.safekids.org.
sociation. We had 12 teams
Four out of
parents
that* participated
the10day
of the
underestimate
the
amount
ride and many of these teams
of water
a typicalfundraiser’s
child athhad
individual
lete
needs
per
hour
play,
throughout the last fewof
months
according
to
the
Safe
Kids
to raise money for the Amerisurvey.
KidsSociety.
shouldWhich
drink 30
can
Cancer
by
minutes
before
they
start
to
the way, the total money
raised
play,
and
every
15
to
20
minthrough Hoofin’ It For A Cure
utes nearly
during$30,000
physicalthat
activity
was
went
to
avoid
dehydration.
to the American Cancer SociRest is essential.
In adety.* Speaking
for the commitdition
to
taking
one
season
tee we all wish to express our
away from
any given sport
thanks
and appreciation
to all
every
year,
should
get
the sponsors,kids
teams
and parrest breaks during practices
and games and take off at
least one day from sports activities every week.
* Consider attending a
sports safety clinic. Safe
Kids offers free Youth Sports
Safety Clinics for parents and
coaches that teach ways to
keep young athletes healthy
and injury free. Go to www.
safekids.org to find a clinic.
“Culturally, there’s an attitude that injuries are a natural consequence of sports
and that who
goodmade
athletes
ticipants
thistough
event
it
out
when
they
suffer
an you
ina great success. Without
jury,”
says
Carr.
“But
that
and all your efforts none atof
titude
is hurting
our kids.
By
this
would
be possible.
We are
adoptingforward
some basic,
looking
to our proven
3rd anpractices,
we
canbe aprotect
nual ride in 2012 to
bigger
our better
kids and
help
themmore
stay
and
event
to raise
healthy
and
active
in
sports
money to fight this dreadful
throughout
lives.” the
disease
that their
has touched
lives of so many people. Thank
you for your support, 2012’s
date for Hoofin’ It For a Cure
and
of houses soon,
- include
will eaves
be announced
we
numerous
compartments
where
look forward to seeing you
all
they
there!lay their eggs and rear their
young.
Be sure to contact a pest
professional like Orkin before
The Buzz on Battling Flying, Stinging Summer Bugs
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see how we stack up against the competition
5 mile loop. At the end of the
day we tallied up all the miles
ridden by all the participants
ground under porches or steps,
and had an accumulative total
in sidewalk cracks, around railof over 800 miles ridden. The
road ties, or at the base of trees.
team that won this award with
Yellow jackets are also scavengers, so they can be found near
garbage cans and picnics.
CHRISTMAS BASKET
PROGRAM
The City of Colton Com-
munity Services Department
is once again sponsoring our
Christmas Basket Program.
This Program is for Colton
Residents only*. This Christmas Basket Program distributes small toys, personal hygiene items, non-perishable
food, and other donated items
to Colton residents in need.
Applications for this Program may be picked up at
any Community Services Department
Facility
Paper wasps
look (Gonzales
similar to
Community
Center,
Hutton
yellow jackets in that they
are
Community
Center,
narrow and dark brownLuque
with
Community
Center,
TeenmarkCenblack
wings and
yellow
ter,
all
Libraries,
and
all
School
ings. Paper wasp nests are made
Age and
Sites).fibers
Apfrom
smallPreschool
wood or plant
combined with saliva and appear
to be made from paper. Their
nests - frequently found in sheltered areas like tree branches
Alice’s
RestAuRAnt
867 W. Jefferson, san Bernardino, cA 92407
(909) 381-2014
Hours
Monday - Friday 6 am - 3 pm
Saturday - Sunday 7 am - 2 pm
Daily specials
2 eggs, Homefries, & toast.............................................. $3.65
2 Pancakes, 2 eggs, 2 Bacon or sausage ...................... $4.50
1 Waffle, 2 Eggs, 2 Bacon or Sausage ............................ $5.65
turkey Avocado cheese Omelets
w/ toast & Homefries ..................................................... $5.45
Biscuits & Gravy, 2 sausage Patties, 2 eggs .................. $5.45
Add t-Bone, newyork, Rib eye, Pork chops........................ $10.75
Phone/Fax:909-381-0202
lunch chicken or tuna salad sandwich
Phone: 909-384-4265
w/ side soup or salad.................................................... $6.50
plications will be available
starting Monday, November
21 at all listed locations. Applications are ONLY accepted
at Luque and Hutton Community Centers, and must be
fully completed and turned in
by Friday, December 9 during
normal hours of operation.
*Proof of current/recent
residency, income & family
size MUST be provided with
completed application-see application for details. In 2010
we had the to
privilege
attempting
addressofa serving
bee inover
500
meals
and distributfestation or hive. Harrison
offers
ing following
over 250 tips
baskets.
you
the
to helpIfavoid
are
interested
in
volunteering
flying and stinging pests:
or *donating
totrimmer
these worthy
Use a weed
to thin
causes,
please
inquire
via convegetation near your home,
as
tact above.
thick
vegetation provides a place
for both bees and wasps to nest.
* Don’t
leave foodaor drink
Become
containers uncovered for long
subscriber to the
periods of time. Pests are attracted to human food sources
and stinging pests can often enter cans unseen, so it is best to
pour your drink into a glass.
* Fit screens and tighten seals
properly on doors and windows
to prevent pests from entering
into your home.
* For those at risk of an allergic reaction, apply an EPA-regismorerepellent
information
call
teredfor
insect
on clothing
and exposed skin to deter bites
and stings.
City News
(909) 370-1200
City News • Living
M ay 17, 2012 • Page 9
Quick Tips for Fun Summer Games in the Garden
(ARA) - The sun is shining,
birds are singing, butterflies are
darting from colorful flower to
colorful flower ... and children
across the country
are complaining
about being bored.
Eliminate this by
taking advantage
of the weather. Get
the family outside
and interact with
nature.
Head out to the
garden toddlers in
tow - or to a local
park with flowers
- and create a list
of items to find
and count. For example, ask them to
find one blue object, two soft and
fuzzy plants, three
flowers that smell
pretty and four objects that are round
in shape. This
game incorporates
shape, smell, touch
and counting - all into one fun
activity. Taking or drawing pictures together is a great way to
document each finding. When
you get back inside, print the
photos and hang them along
with the pictures you have
drawn as a collage on the refrigerator. Or, arrange photos
or pictures together into your
very own counting book, so
that the days’ fun can be enjoyed again and again.
Colorful birds singing beautiful tunes and flitting from
tree to tree are a great attrac-
tion for younger, elementary
school children. To encourage birds to visit the backyard,
work with your child to create
a songbird habitat. It is
simple - all you need
to provide is food, water, shelter and a place
for birds to raise their
young. Supply food
by making your own
bird feeder out of recyclable materials like
soda bottles and milk
cartons. Fill these
feeders with different
kinds of foods - dried
fruit, peanuts or Scotts
Songbird Selections
NutriThrive. Then,
place a dish filled with
water near the area
and ensure there are
nearby native plants or
trees. Now that your
habitat is ready, visit
savethesongbirds.com
to pledge to care for
your habitat and receive an official songbird habitat certificate. Not
only have you connected your
children with nature, you have
helped Scotts in its commitment to save 1 million songbirds by creating 50,000 acres
of songbird habitat through the
Save the Songbirds program.
Organize a scavenger hunt
game for your children with
some neighborhood kids in the
garden or a local park. Make
certain you have one adult to
help every team. Equip each
team with a camera - digital
is better so you can review the
photos quickly while still on
site - and a plant identification
book. Assign the teams to find
and photograph items - both
living and nonliving - that
start with each alphabet letter.
For example, an apple starts
with A, so the teams would
bring back a photograph of an
apple, found in the orchard. Be
sure to have a list of items that
start with some of the more
difficult letters handy. For example, share with the players
that zinnia would work for the
letter Z, but do not tell them
what a zinnia looks like. Demonstrate how to use the plant
identification book. Have a
small garden-themed prize for
teams that complete the entire
alphabet. Seeds, watering cans,
garden gloves and small kidsized hand shovels work great.
For older kids, create seed
bombs to share and plant
in fun spots. This is a great,
hands-on craft project that can
be used to decorate not only
your yard, but the community
as well. First, use a mixture
of either Miracle-Gro Potting
Mix or Miracle-Gro Organic
Choice Potting Mix and flower seeds. Wild flower seeds
work well here but a blend of
annuals and perennials is also
nice. Work with your children
to pick the best seed mixture.
Once the seeds are selected,
carefully mix the ingredients
together and form balls. Have
your children wrap two or
three seed bombs in colorful
tulle, secure the package with
a ribbon and hand them out
to family and friends to plant.
Once planted, the seeds will
germinate and blossom beautifully all season. Find fun
spots in the neighborhood or
community that are available
to plant. It is important to ask
the property owner first. Continue the project by returning
to the planting sites, keeping
the mini-gardens watered and
beautiful all summer long.
Visit Miracle-Gro for outdoor game ideas that are not
only are fun, but educational
as well.
Fuel Your Summer Activities With Smart Foods
(ARA) - As the sun stays in
the sky longer and temperatures
warm up, being more active is
simply second-nature. Getting
outdoors gives a new vitality to
any exercise routine, whether
you’re kicking off training for
your first 5K or maintaining
a program you’ve enjoyed for
years.
Whether you’re a runner, cyclist, swimmer, or just someone
who likes to get outdoors and
stay active, it’s essential to provide your body with the appropriate fuel it needs. The right
foods can make all the difference in how you feel going into
your workout, how well you
perform during your routine,
and how effectively you recover
and rebuild once you finish.
National health and wellness
expert Dr. Janet Brill advises
athletes - from professionals to
everyday athletes who juggle
busy schedules and fit workouts
into their already active lives to keep these tips in mind.
* Don’t let yourself “hit the
wall.” It’s not an uncommon
feeling - everything’s going
along well, and then you just
feel like you can’t go on. That’s
what happens when your body
depletes its stores of glycogen,
which are molecules that serve
as energy storage. If your diet
isn’t high enough in carbohydrates, your glycogen could be
routinely low, causing you to
have a hard time performing as
well as you want to.
* Do the math. Striking the
right food-for-fitness balance
often comes down to percentages. The most effective percentage profile for runners to
promote the best health and
performance consists of approximately 55-65 percent
carbohydrates, 12-15 percent
protein and 20-30 percent fat.
Opting for snacks that can
support that diet, like MARATHON (R) Bars, which are a
source of great-tasting protein,
carbohydrates, vitamins and minerals,
can keep you moving
toward your fitness
goals.
* Keep an open
mind about fats. During exercise that demands endurance, the
body resorts to using
some of its fat stores
to help fuel the activity. Regular training
helps athletes improve
their ability to burn fat
as fuel, which helps your body
maintain its supply of glycogen.
While fats are an essential part
of nutrition, it’s important to
choose healthier fats such as
olive and canola oils, nuts, flaxseeds and avocados, and limit
your intake.
* Plan to stay hydrated. For
both elite and everyday athletes, dehydration is a major
factor in causing fatigue. Do a
little planning ahead to ensure
that you stay hydrated to keep
your body running at peak performance. You can get started
by calculating your sweat rate,
which will help you determine
how much fluid you lose and
how much you need to drink
to maintain proper hydration.
Weigh yourself before your
workout, then run at a steady
pace for one hour, and weigh
yourself immediately after - for
each pound lost, you should
aim to replenish approximately
16 ounces of fluid per hour.
* Protect and rebuild your
muscles. Protein is an essential
part of the athlete’s diet because
it’s necessary for building and
repairing damaged muscle.
Alice’s
RestAuRAnt
867 W. Jefferson, san Bernardino, cA 92407
(909) 381-2014
Hours
Monday - Friday 6 am - 3 pm
Saturday - Sunday 7 am - 2 pm
Daily specials
2 eggs, Homefries, & toast.............................................. $3.65
2 Pancakes, 2 eggs, 2 Bacon or sausage ...................... $4.50
1 Waffle, 2 Eggs, 2 Bacon or Sausage ............................ $5.65
turkey Avocado cheese Omelets
w/ toast & Homefries ..................................................... $5.45
Biscuits & Gravy, 2 sausage Patties, 2 eggs .................. $5.45
Add t-Bone, newyork, Rib eye, Pork chops........................ $10.75
lunch chicken or tuna salad sandwich
w/ side soup or salad.................................................... $6.50
A small amount of protein in
your meals can be a great way
to help prevent muscle breakdown during performance,
and is a must to help kick-start
muscle recovery postworkout.
*
Set
measurable
goals. Many
athletes start
off with big
dreams, from
finishing a
marathon to
breaking poor
health habits
once and for
all - but you
can’t get there overnight. Keeping up with the daily grind of
an exercise or nutritional routine is easier when you set measurable milestones. It also helps
to link up with a community
of like-minded athletes who
inspire you to stay motivated,
whether through organized
training groups or even online
communities. For example,
the Facebook page for MARATHON (R) Bars challenges
everyday athletes to set weekly
goals to stay healthy and active
- and rewards individuals who
participate with product and
other giveaways.
It can be tempting to jump
into an exercise or training
routine without proper nutrition now that the sun is shining and temperatures continue
to rise. But try to keep these
tips in mind to keep your body
prepared, fueled, and recovered
with the right nutrition and
stay healthy and enjoy months
of fun in the sun. For more information and fitness tips, visit
w w w.facebook.com/marathonbar.
City News • Community
Page 10 • M ay 17, 2012 • GT
Animals
eliminate some events...petting zoo being one of them.
We thought this event was
the perfect time to invite Supervisor Neil Derry to thank
him for his contribution. He
was able to see first-hand how
much the children themselves
appreciated his efforts. In the
history of our facility, we have
never received such funding
from the county and are quite
appreciative!” Varela continued.
Here is what the kids had
to say:
Logan, 5, “The egg cracked
out of the mommy chicken.”
Cont. from P. 1
officials captivated by the
broad spectrum of animals
and their behaviors.
‘Great Pony Parties and
Petting Zoo’, one of the
programs able to come to
the GTCC thanks to the
funding acquired through
the help of Supervisor Neil
Derry, recently visited the
children at Grand Terrace
Child Care. Supervisor Neil
Derry, Field Representative
Nick Calero, Grand Terrace
Mayor Walt Stanckiewitz, GTCC Director Cathy Varela,
Supervisor Neil Derry, Economic Development Director Joyce Powers, and Mayor Pro Tem LeeAnn Garcia.
Mayor Walt Stanckiewitz,
and Mayor Pro Tem LeeAnn Garcia were invited
by GTCC to participate in
the event. The traveling zoo
included: a pig, goats, chickens, rabbits, alpaca and mini
horse. A total of 90 children
had an opportunity to visit
the zoo which was set up
in our blocked off parking
lot. “It was a hands-on event
the children will continue to
talk about for some time!”
shared an enthusiastic Cathy
Varela, Director of the City
of Grand Terrace Child Care
Services. “They are a family
operated business. Wonderful people! The young men,
whose parents own the
company, kept the children
entertained with songs, and
puppetry. Their circle time
included some very interesting facts about each of the
animals.”
“The petting zoo was
incorporated with Animal Week and the teachers
planned activities all week
long with the ‘animal’ theme
in mind. At one time, the
petting zoo was an annual
activity. With the economic
downfall we were forced to
for improvements at the child
care center.
The funds will also cover
the costs of many projects,
which must be completed by
June 30, 2012. Several projects
that have been completed thus
far include: AC repair, fence
replacement, and a new refrigerator and freezer. Those
still underway and that are expected to be completed in the
next couple weeks include the
refurbishing of the soft turf
on the playground and the installation of a shade canopy on
the infant play area on playground.
The GTCC has many
scheduled events throughout the year. Some include:
Snow Day on May 23 (Snow
day is paid by earnings from
a Walkathon event we had
earlier in the year. 11 tons of
snow will be delivered to our
playground), His Day events
on June 12, 13 and 14, Prekinder graduations on June
26, 27 and 28 (Approximately
55-60 graduates!). The facility
of open to serve both residents
of Grand Terrace, and those
not residing in Grand Terrace. The facility has been in
operation since 1986 and began their Tiny Tot and School
age programs in 1986. In 1991
they expanded their services
to infants, toddlers and pre-
City Hall Repairs Underway
‘Sophia’ had three young girls
sharing the name Sohpia,
who regularly attend the
GTCC giggling with joy!
Terrace Child Care since the
beginning in 1986. My two
assistant directors, Cathy Toth
and Mary Scott are great assets
to our programs and we work
great as a team planning and
implementing events and caring for our children and staff
for many years!” Their programs currently consist of 16
babies in the infant program,
80 children between the ages
of 2-5 years, 55 school-age
children, and 72 Tiny Tots.
The GTCC operates from
6:30-6:00 p.m. and the schoolage program operates from
7 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. when off-
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Grand Terrace Radio 1640 AM
If you're a 501(c)3
organization that has
information to share,
[email protected]
Tune-in to KCAA 1050 AM radio everyday to get the
latest in sports, politics, shopping, music, and more!
KCAA 1050 AM is the
most fun and exciting
show you will ever hear!
'PS4BMFTBOE4FSWJDF$BMM
44JFSSB8BZ4BO#FSOBSEJOP$"
XXXEBWJETPOTBJSBOEIFBUDPN
-JD
Murder
Cont. from P. 1
Joshlynne, 3, “I went to the
zoo and we sang Ol’ McDonald!” Ethan W., 4 “I was so sad
when the zoo left us...” Kailan, 4 “The piggy ate the
egg, but there is no baby
chick in it.” Lucas B., 4,
“I liked the chickens.
They feel soft.”
Sophia T., 4, “I liked
singing the songs the
best!”
Jared, “I liked the
chickens the best - I got
to hold one!”
Hollered from the
crowd of children,
“Farms are real?”
As part of the 201112 budget process, the
Board of Supervisors
set aside allocations for
each supervisorial dis- Colton Caldwell, 5, Jaden Lakes, 5, and Anya Combs, 4, holding
trict to finance unbud- chickens during the big day.
geted priority needs.
In August 2011, Nick Calero schoolers. Varela shares “We track. The Tiny Tot program
and Steven Hauer of Supervi- are excited to say that we have operates from 8:30-11:30 a.m.
sor Neil Derry’s office toured been around long enough to 2-3 days per week. It operates
Grand Terrace Child Care see our children return with at the Lion’s Club/Community
Center in search of a facility in their children! It’s a great feel- Center. Rates vary dependwhich they may recommend ing to know their experiences ing on the age of the child and
for County Funding. Supervi- and memories about us are days needing care. To tour the
sor Neil Derry selected Grand wonderful ones--and as our facility call (909) 783-0994
Terrace Child Care and the alumni feeling good about or find information about the
facility was granted $35,000 leaving their children with us! programs on the city’s website
in County funds to be utilized Also, a staff person we hired as at
www.cityofgrandterrace.
a teacher substitute was once org. Phone: (909) 783-0994.
one of our babies we cared Address: 22400 Barton Road,
for 19 years ago! I have been Suite 200, Grand Terrace, Ca
a part of the team at Grand 92313.
"JS$POEJUJPOJOH)FBUJOH*OD
GT •May 17, 2012 • Page 11
The station that leaves no listener behind!
Call in today! 909-885-8497
On Monday, May 14, the Access Barrier Removal construction
project started with demolition of the south entrance sidewalks
to City Hall. Construction is expected to continue through May
25, 2012. Upgrades are being made to the parking stalls and the
sidewalks at the rear of City Hall. The eastern driveway is blocked
off at the street to stop traffic entering the southeast parking lot.
Entry to City hall is currently through the doors on the west and
the north sides of City Hall. During construction a new temporary disabled parking stall will be placed at the west driveway
near the public right of way sidewalk that can be used to access
City Hall at the north entry doors. Please contact the Library at
(909) 783-0147 to arrange any special accommodation that may
be needed during this time.
In loving memory of...
~
Jimmie Allen Prime
January 4, 1926 - May 5, 2012
Jimmie Allen Prime, long
time resident of Grand Terrace, died Saturday, May
5, 2012, at his home after
a lengthy illness. Jimmie
was born January 4, 1926 in
Sandwich, Illinois to Elmer
Campbell Prime and Frankie
Joy Root Prime. Jimmie
and his family moved to
Southern California when
he was a toddler, settling in
Torrance. He left Torrance
High School in the middle
of his senior year to enlist in
the Navy in the fall of 1943,
receiving his diploma at a
later date.
Jimmie was a proud World
War II Navy Veteran, having
served on the LCI(G)373 in
the Pacific Theater. After returning from the war, he met
and fell in love with Edith
Mae Quebe. They married
August 2, 1946, in Redondo
Beach. Jimmie and Edith
(Eadie) had two daughters,
Robyn Irene and Patti Joy.
Most of Jimmie’s adult life
he worked in sales, mostly for
a variety of tire companies.
One of these sales positions
brought the family to Grand
Terrace in 1958. Jimmie
contracted Guillain-Barre
Syndrome (GBS) in 1988,
spending almost a year in the
hospital, which necessitated
his retirement. Shortly after
his return home, Edith lost
her battle with Lupus. During his retirement, Jimmie
found fulfillment in volunteering for Easter Seals and
the Grand Terrace Senior
Center. An avid reader, he
especially enjoyed WWII
history, and historical biographies. With his daughter,
Patti, he enjoyed feeding and
watching wild birds in the
back yard, and had a favorite visiting Blue Jay, named
“Spike”. He also discovered
and joined the USS Landing Craft Infantry National
Association, Inc., reconnecting with many of his WWII
shipmates. He enjoyed attending many reunions
around the country, and was
inspired to record his memoirs, which are housed in the
said, “We heard the shots and
came down to Mt. Vernon to
see what happened. After talking with some of the residents
who lived across the street from
the Crest Apartments; they
informed us that an AfricanAmerican man was shot by a
man in the passenger side of the
car that was leaving the apartments.”
Witnesses reported seeing
Preston being shot once in the
head and five times in the chest.
According to a release by
the San Bernardino County
Sheriff’s Department, “at approximately 6:22 p.m., Sheriff’s
Dispatch received several calls of
shots heard in the 22400 block
of De Berry St, in the City of
Grand Terrace. While deputies
were responding to the call, dispatch received additional calls
indicating that someone was
possibly shot. Deputies arrived
on scene at approximately 6:39
p.m., and located David Preston
on the ground with an apparent
gunshot wound. Medical aid responded to the scene and transported Preston to Loma Linda
University Medical Center
where he was pronounced dead
at 7:30 p.m. Sheriff’s Homicide
was requested and is conducting
the investigation.” The release
also stated that the suspect believed to have fired the gun that
killed Preston is a “black male
adult, 20 - 25 years of age”.
heard multiple shots and I knew
it was gunshots from being in
the military. I would say that
in my book the Sheriff did an
amazing job. He did everything
he could to keep him alive before
the paramedics got there.”
Veronica Treveno, who has
lived in The Crest Apartments
for two years and has four children currently in elementary
school, shared “I was doing my
laundry and we heard it (gun
fire). We waited a couple of seconds and I ran to my family. It’s
weird; in this complex you can
hear everything. You could hear
the victim’s brother shouting,
‘my brother got shot, my brother
got shot!’”
Marina Rojas, a Grand Terrace resident who lives on De
Berry Street said “as neighbors
stood around asking each other
what happened and trying to
see what was going on, it really
seemed to me that everyone was
in shock and at a loss of how
something so tragic could happen in Grand Terrace; it almost
seemed like an innocence was
lost as people kept asking, ‘A
shooting here? In Grand Terrace?’ The look on everyone’s
face was like an honest disbelief
that something so terrible could
happen here.”
It did not take long for social
media sites and news networks
to explode with the tragedy.
Comments regarding the shooting and loss of Preston included
“May this young man rest in
peace and whoever took this
man’s life pay for his suffering
Jimmie Allen Prime
Library of Congress.
Jimmie was preceded in
death by his wife, Edith, as
well as his older brother, Ben
Root Prime. He is survived
by his daughters Robyn Irene
Prime of San Diego, California, and Patti Joy Prime of
Grand Terrace, California.
He has one beloved granddaughter, Hilary Rose Quebe
Prime. He is also survived
by his brother and sister-inlaw, Ralph Raymond Prime
and Mary Ellen Vines Prime
of San Leandro, California,
his sister, Nancy Ellen Prime
Wells of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and his brother-in-law
and sister-in-law, The Reverend Stanley Arnold Quebe
and Dolores Lee Uthoff
Quebe of Fresno, California.
Additionally, he leaves many
cousins, nieces and nephews.
To those who knew and
loved him, his life was a testament to strength of will
and integrity. He has been
described by others as a kind
man who approached all as
an equal.
A tribute to Jimmie’s life
will be held at Riverside National Cemetery in Riverside,
California, on Friday, June
1st, meeting at Staging Area
Three at 1:00 p.m., at 22495
Van Buren Boulevard, Riverside, CA 92518. There he will
be interred, joining his wife,
Edith. In lieu of flowers the
family suggests a donation to
the restoration of the USS
LCI 1091; Humboldt Bay
Naval Sea/Air Museum, P.O.
Box 111, Fields Landing, CA
95537.
photo courtesy of: Helena Mitchell
Flowers and a stuffed animal sit infront of a house on De
Berry just feet away from the site where shooting victim,
David Preston, laid after being shot a reported 6 times.
Local Brian Reinarz, said
“Witnesses say ex-boyfriend
shot brother of his ex-girlfriend
as he left apartments.”
According to an updated release available from the San Bernardino County Sheriff’s Department on Tuesday, May 15th,
that suspect was caught during a
routine traffic stop on Sunday,
May 13th just a few streets away
from the scene of the shooting,
in the area of Acacia and 8th
Street in Grand Terrace. Michael Jamal Williams, 26, of San
Bernardino was the passenger in
the vehicle that was pulled over
and was arrested without incident. His court date took place
Tuesday, May 15th.
Fred Groulx, who has lived
in The Crest Apartments for
about a year and was coming
down the stairs when the shots
began said “The red car closest
to us got its windows shot out.
It’s likely that this is where the
shooting started. The victim
was running and only made it to
the white house where he fell in
the flower bed. The Sheriff got
here extremely quickly. I was
right at the stairs when the firing
started. First thing I heard was a
shot and within a split second I
and his family’s grief. Nobody
has the right to take another
person’s life no matter what their
reasoning is. This is a very tragic
event. I will keep his friends
and family in my prayers,” from
screen name ‘Ayeeceebby’ of San
Bernardino. Another comment
read “I can’t believe this happened
in Grand Terrace 4 houses away
from where I live. I thought that
there was a chance that he would
possibly make it but his time was
up,” from screen name ‘PutGODfirst’. Screen name ‘Stephanie Bartos’ of Temecula shared
“We love you “D Dot”. You were
a great father and friend. Gone
but never forgotten. RIP David.
This is still so unreal.”
According to city-data.com,
prior to Friday’s shooting, there
were two murders in Grand
Terrace in the past 13 years, one
in 2008 and another in 2009.
This murder, taking place just
five days after a Grand Terrace
home invasion which left one
person injured and thousands of
dollars in merchandise lost. According to Jodi Miller, a spokesperson for the San Bernardino
County Sheriff’s Department,
and a release sent out by the
Department, the 5-man break-
in took place at approximately
12:36 p.m. in the afternoon on
the 2500 block of Litton Ave in
Grand Terrace. The release describes the suspects as “five black
male adults, ranging in age from
their early twenties to thirty
years of age.” The release continued “After forcing entry into
the home in Grand Terrace, the
armed suspects threatened to kill
the residents and assaulted one
victim, causing injury to their
head. The suspects stole several
thousand dollars in property and
left the location in a tan or gold
colored possible 1990’s Ford
Thunderbird.”
Spokesperson Jodi Miller
continued, “There is no connection to the two crimes to my
knowledge. I’m sure that the
cases would be passed onto the
Detective Bureau at Central Station for ongoing investigation.”
According to a release by the
Redlands Police Department, at
10:30 a.m. on Thursday, May
10th, “officers responded to the
1300 block of Grove Street after
a homeowner reported frightening off a group of men who
first knocked at his front door
before going to the back yard
and attempting to break into his
home. The resident gave officers
a description of the suspects and
a two-door black sedan seen
leaving the neighborhood. A
Redlands Police lieutenant and
sergeant heard the call and began checking exit routes from
the City. They pulled over the
suspect vehicle on Greenspot
Road as it was heading toward
Highland. While police were
investigating, a report came in
of another residential burglary in
the 1100 block of Lincoln Street.
A search of the suspect vehicle
yielded property stolen during
that burglary. The suspects are
also believed to be responsible
for several burglaries in Grand
Terrace, Loma Linda, Yucaipa,
Highland, Colton and Fontana.”
Anthony Allen Butler, 19;
Revy Tyree Bland, 22; and two
male juveniles, ages 16 and 17, all
from San Bernardino were arrested shortly thereafter. Butler
and Bland were booked into San
Bernardino County Jail and the
juveniles were taken to Juvenile
Hall. All four were charged with
burglary, conspiracy to commit
burglary and possession of stolen
property.
Redlands Police Detectives
are currently working with surrounding Inland Empire police
agencies to determine if the suspects were involved in a string of
at least six burglaries in nearby
communities.
Investigators say in many of
the burglaries two of the suspects would knock loudly several
times on the front door of a residence. If there was no answer,
three of the suspects would enter
the back yard and force entry or
enter an unsecured door or window. The driver stayed in the
vehicle and acted as a lookout.
The burglars targeted specific
items, mainly electronics and
jewelry.
Anyone with additional information is asked to contact
Redlands Police Dispatch at
(909) 798-7681 or Deputy B.
Ortiz with the San Bernardino
County Sheriff’s Department
at (909) 387-3545. Anyone with
any information regarding the
homicide investigation is urged
to call Detective Randy German
or Sergeant Brad Toms at (909)
387-3598 at the San Bernardino
County Sheriff’s Department’s
Homicide Detail.
Mothers
Cont. from P. 1
shares that her motivation
for this was that she felt that
“too often many of these
residents have no children or
are forgotten or sometimes
left behind.” She continued,
“My awesome Mary Kay
team joined in and together
we decorated & distributed
tivities Director at Grand
Terrace Health Care Center,
who worked with the Mary
Kay women to set up their
Mother’s Day visit said, “I
think it’s great. It’s amazing.
Look at them smiling! They
need this. Come of them
don’t have families.”
She continues, “Community members are always
welcome and encouraged
to get involved! Volunteers
One of their three stops, at the Grand Terrace Helath
Care facility. From left(front): Guadalupe Murphy 70,
Barbara Castillo 90, retired RN Connie Soto 85, Pamela
Scott 55, Altagracia Ramos 85. From left(rear): Priscilla,
Nadia (GT Health Care Activities Director), Donna, Shirley, Eva, and Ana.
over 100 gift baskets.”
Approximately 24 gift
baskets were distributed to
patients at Grand Terrace
Health Care Center; 43 to
those at Western Health
Care Center in Colton and
21 to Emeritus in Grand
Terrace. “Our goal for this
first annual Adopt-a-Mom
for Mother’s Day project
was to get sponsorship from
as many caring organizations & individuals in the
surrounding areas as possible. Another goal was to
put as big a smile as possible
on the seniors’ faces; with
that said their happy faces
really told us that the goal
was achieved.” In addition to
the donation of gift baskets,
complimentary facials were
given to those interested.
Mary Kay would like to give
a special thanks to these individuals and organizations
that went above and beyond
including Lawrence Blackmon, D.D.S. Inc. Moreno
Valley, CA; Anthony T. Fennison, MD. FAAOS Orthopedic Surgeon Moreno Valley, CA; Valley Chiropractic
Center Dr. A. Chu Moreno
Valley, CA; Dr.’s M. Howo
and Ken Williams Kaiser
Permanent, Moreno Valley,
CA; McKay Mortuary Riverside, CA; Cabinet Factory
Outlet Redlands, CA and
Mr. Washington.
Nadia Villegas, the Ac-
are crucial! A large part of
our activity program here
is designed with the help of
community volunteers. Volunteer work is important for
the individuals and communities served, it also benefits
the volunteers. Volunteers
reap the benefits of feeling a personal sense of accomplishment while building social networks that, in
turn, support them in times
of stress. We love and are so
grateful for the volunteers
that are dedicated to our
residents here at GTHCC.”
Those interested in volunteering are encouraged to
Nadia Villegas at (909) 8255221 or stop by their facility
located at 12000 Mt. Vernon
Ave, Grand Terrace 92313.
The GTHCC would
like to give a special thanks
to Ana Duffy and Priscilla
Freeny for making Mother’s
Day extra special for our
moms here!
25% MORE STAYS
LOCAL WHEN YOU
BUY LOCAL
NEED ATER?
EA
WATER H
City News • Entertainment
Page 12 • May 17, 2012
Joke Upcoming: Inland Dance Academy
of the Brings Alice in Wonderland to Life
Week
Newly
Issued
Alcohol
Warnings
The American Board
of Health has proposed
that warning signs be
placed on all alcohol
bottles to tip off drinkers about the possible
peril of drinking a pint
or two of any alcoholic
beverage.
WARNING: Consumption of alcohol
may cause you to wake
up with a breath that
could knock a buzzard
off a wreaking dead animal that is one hundred
yards away.
WARNING: Consumption of alcohol is a
major factor in dancing
like an idiot.
WARNING: Consumption of alcohol
may cause you to tell
the same boring story
over and over again until your friends want to
assault you
WARNING: Consumption of alcohol may
cause you to thay shings
like thish.
Inland Dance Academy lead male role of the Queen’s also compiled the music from brought together a team of
Presents Evette DeMarco Knight and the Caterpillar. seven different sources that wonderfully talented designSwinson’s “Alice in Wonder- Giselle DeMarco who most perfectly reflects the current, ers, artists and dancers unlike
land” at Redlands East Valley recently danced the role of the unique and cutting edge cho- anything the Inland Dance
High School’s Harry Black- Sugar Plum Fairy in Inland reography of this brand new Academy has produced. I
am extremely proud of this
stone Theater
Ballet Theater’s annual pro- production.
The excitement is in the air duction of “The Nutcracker”
“This is a ballet that will ballet and hope many famias IDA prepares to perform designed the costumes that surprise you, delight you and lies will come out to see the
show.” Principal dancers intheir first full length story
clude Giselle DeMarco as
ballet on May 19th 2012
the “Mad Hatter”, Kathleen
at 2:30 and 7:00pm at the
Curtis as the “Queen of DiBlackstone Theater in Redamonds”, Rachel Swinson
lands. For the past 12 years
as the “Queen of Hearts”,
IDA has been presenting
former Redlands East Valtheir ”Young Artists’ Showley High School student
case” performances with a
Sadie Phister as the “White
mixed bill of works created
Rabbit”and of course “Alto present the students talice” danced by Lydia Heigl.
ents in various repertory
Many of the dancers come
pieces. “In this years Spring
from East Highland and
production we have decided
Redlands along with dancto bring the story of Alice
ers from all over the Inland
in Wonderland to the stage,
Empire who have received
complete with a fabulous
their dance training from
cast, sets and all the magic
Inland Dance Academy,
a wonderful story ballet has
From Left to Right: Sadie Pfister as “The White Rabbit”, Giselle De- one in particular who has
to offer. This production
Marco as “The Mad Hatter”, Lydia Heigl as “Alice” and Cameren inspired us many times
will be a whimsical advenover in the process of this
ture through Wonderland Alaniz who is dancing “The Cheshire Cat”.
that you will not want to give this version of “Alice” will entertain audiences young production, because of the
miss.” IDA Artistic Director a look that uniquely reflects and old alike.” states choreog- hard work and dedication of
and Choreographer Evette the style of the choreography rapher Evette DeMarco Swin- this student, we have decided
DeMarco Swinson states. and fits the dancer’s charac- son. “It has been a joy to work to donate part of our proceeds
The cast includes Guest Art- ters with flair and finesse. with these talented dancers to to benefit the Inland Empire
ist Bobby Amamizu, who DeMarco is excited to start bring this story to life. It feels Autism Society. “Alice in
after winning first place in her career in Entertainment like the past three months we Wonderland” will touch your
the Youth America Grand Costuming with Disney this have all been in Wonderland. heart and make you want to
Prix regional competition has month. “It was especially fun The set design and costume believe in Fairy tales. Don’t
been performing in Cirque to add my own style to these construction led by Renee miss this one of a kind ballet.
du Soleil in Las Vegas and characters because in Alice in Doctor and Julia Heigl could It is a wonderful, magical way
done many other guest ap- Wonderland anything goes!” not be more professionally to bring the art of dance into
pearances will be dancing the DeMarco stated. DeMarco done. This production has your lives.
Theater Square Takes Shape In
Downtown San Bernardino
The landscaping is underway, the concrete is poured
and palm trees grace the
newly laid walkways.
With construction in high
gear, residents of San Bernardino are witnessing a
revitalization of the downtown area. At the heart of
poration, Emil Marzullo.
“Our businesses need this
too, a f lourishing downtown means we are better
equipped to strengthen our
local economy and to attract
more people to the downtown to spend money with
our existing businesses.”
this is the highly anticipated
Theater Square with its centerpiece the Regal Cinemas
Stadium 14, opening this
summer.
“Our residents deserve
a quality downtown theater
where they can enjoy dinner and experience a movie,”
said Chief Executive Officer
of the San Bernardino Economic Development Cor-
Located at 450 North E
Street, home of the previous cinema, Regal will operate 14 of the pre-existing 20
screens. The remaining six
screens are being remodeled
as restaurants and shops,
dressing rooms and storage
for the California Theatre,
and the “Alley Cat Theater,”
a new performance venue
featuring relaxed surround-
DarNel
Enterprises
Video Creations,
Division
Pete & Darlene
Petersen, owners
Ph. (909) 825-8988
Cell (909) 528-3856
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ings and an intimate atmosphere.
“Regal Entertainment
Group is thrilled to be part of
this exciting Theater Square
development in downtown
San Bernardino,” stated Vice
President of Marketing and
Communication for Regal
Entertainment Group, Russ
Nunley. “Crews have been
working hard to create a
totally modern cinema designed to impress moviegoers. Already interest is high
as Regal has received hundreds of employment applications.”
Job opportunities are another benefit of the Theatre
Square revitalization.
Not only are San Bernardino residents gaining
a local venue where dinner
and a movie will be within
comfortable walking distance, but with the newly
revitalized area, it is creating
new employment opportunities.
Applications are currently
being accepted for approximately 40 management and
employee positions being
created by the new Regal
Cinemas. Those interested
are asked to complete the
online application by visiting www.REGmovies.com
<ht t p: // w w w.reg mov ies.
com> and clicking on the
job opportunities icon at the
bottom of the page.
For more information on
Theater Square call Kathy
Robles at (909) 663-1044.
City News • Food
M ay 17, 2012 • Page 13
A Guide to Getting Great Smokehouse Flavor
(ARA) - It’s barbecue
season, and no one’s ever
going to complain about
a delicious cut of meat
cooked over a hot f lame,
no matter how you slice it.
But do you want to merely
satisfy your guests’ hunger,
or have them talking for the
rest of the season
about that perfectly juicy and
tender smoked
pork they had at
your house - and
secretly wondering how to replicate it?
One of the
best ways to take
your
barbecue
to the next level
is to add unforgettable smokehouse f lavor. “If
you don’t have
a smoker, you
might be reticent
to try smoking
your meat, but
it’s entirely possible achieve
great smokehouse f lavor on
the grill or in your oven,”
says Hard Rock Cafe Executive Chef Jason Gronlund.
Gronlund’s staff recently
rolled out a host new authentic smokehouse menu
items including three ver-
sions of smokehouse sandwiches
from
Shanghai,
South Carolina and Texas.
He provides the following
tips for creating that fall-offthe-bone smokehouse pork
shoulder, whether you are
cooking on the grill or in the
oven.
entire surface of your meat.
Using a gas grill
* Heat half the grill to
medium - the left side works
better in most grills, says
Gronlund.
* Sear the outside of the
pork shoulder on the hot side
of the grill heating it to just
Selecting your cut and
rub
“For pulled pork, the Boston butt cut, which is actually a type of pork shoulder
cut, is always a great call,”
says Gronlund. No matter
which way you’ll be smoking the meat, start by liberally applying a dry rub to the
above room temperature.
* Move the pork shoulder
into a grill pan on the right
(off ) side of the grill. Add
a half-inch of water to the
pan.
* For a strong smoky f lavor, tightly wrap wood chips
of your preferred variety in a
cigar-like package of tin foil,
poking holes in the foil. Place
the package directly on top of
the hot burner so that it begins to smolder. Throughout
the cooking process, check
to make sure that smoke is
still coming from the package, as that’s what will give
the meat its smoky f lavor.
* Now you wait, as the
pork shoulder will take about
seven hours to cook. Check
every hour or so to make
sure the pan has enough water; add water as needed.
* You’ll know it’s done
if the meat separates easily
when stuck with a grilling
fork.
Using the oven
“Whether you’re drawn
inside because of bad weather, or simply want a little
more control over the finished product, using the
oven’s also a great option for
smoked pork shoulder,” says
Gronlund.
* Use a braising pan and
heat oil in the pan on the
stove before adding the
shoulder. Lightly caramelize
the side of the roast and heat
to just above room temperature.
* Preheat the oven to 300
F. Add a half-inch water to a
braising pan with 3 teaspoons
of liquid smoke. Cover pork
should tightly with plastic
wrap - if it’s wrapped tightly it won’t melt - and place
in the pan in the oven.
* Cook for four hours in
the oven until meat is easily
separated with a fork. Let
it sit for at least a half hour
after you cook the meat,
which will allow for the
juices to settle and tenderize the meat.
“And of course you can’t
have true barbecue without
a quality barbecue sauce,”
says Grondlund. “Here’s
your opportunity to give it
a regional f lavor, as a quick
recipe search will educate
you on the differences in
barbecue sauces by area of
origin. Find a made-fromscratch recipe that suits
your culinary skill level,
and the sauce can be made
while you cook the roast.”
To get a sense of what
true smokehouse f lavor
should taste like, visit one
of Hard Rock’s locations
throughout the world to
try one of their new or classic smokehouse offerings.
Each restaurant is equipped
with a smoker, which allows
chefs to deliver authentic
smokehouse f lavors from
throughout the world. For
more information and locations, visit www.hardrock.
com.
How to Make Your Salad the Life of the Summer Party
(ARA) - As summer approaches, you’re more inclined to opt for fresher
foods and simpler meals.
But lighter fare doesn’t
mean a boring bed of lettuce. There are plenty of
delicious ways to get creative with your leafy greens,
making your salad the star
of the cookout.
Here are a few tips to
make your salad worthy of
top billing:
* Go nuts: Almonds, pecans and walnuts provide
f lavor, body and crunch,
giving your salad the perfect boost. Nuts are some of
the most versatile salad addins, as they go well with
both sweet and savory f lavors. Keep re-sealable packs
of Fisher(R) Pecan Halves,
Walnuts and Slivered Almonds on hand for a fresh
and easy addition to any
salad.
* Sass up your salads:
Leafy greens are often the
foundation of any salad, but
don’t forget to add other
veggies. Snap peas provide a
fresh and delicious crunch,
and cucumbers are a cool
and refreshing addition
during the hottest summer
months.
* A fruitful effort: Dried
or fresh fruits provide sweet
and tart f lavors to complement the more bitter varieties of leafy greens, like
arugula. Adding something
like Fisher Dried Cranberries can really help even out
the f lavor of a salad that’s
heavy on the veggies. Try
mixing in dried cranberries
and Fisher Chopped Walnuts for a great onetwo punch.
* Say cheese: The
right cheeses provide
a rich and savory
boost to your salad. Feta works well
with a vinaigrette
dressing, and freshly
shredded Parmesan
is a great way to top
off almost any salad.
* Fire up the grill:
Even if you’re going lighter with your
main course, you
can still grill something tasty for your
get-together. Beef up
your salad with a cut
of fine meat, marinated in your favorite dressing. Then,
drizzle the dressing on your
salad too. Try this Grilled
Asian Salad from Fisher
Nuts and let your salad
dressing do double-duty.
Fisher Grilled Asian Steak
Salad
Marinade and dressing:
1/3 cup rice vinegar
3 tablespoons less-sodium soy sauce
2 teaspoons granulated
sugar
1 medium clove garlic,
minced
1/4 teaspoon ground ginger
3/4 cup vegetable oil
Salad:
8 ounces boneless beef
top sirloin steak, about 3/4-
inch thick
1 package (10 ounces)
hearts of romaine lettuce
in refrigerator several hours
or overnight; turning occasionally.
1 cup cherry tomatoes,
halved
1/4 cup chopped red or
green bell pepper
1/4 cup julienne sliced
carrot
1/4 cup chopped red onion
1/4 cup Fisher Chef ’s
Naturals Whole Almonds,
toasted
Directions:
1. For marinade, combine all ingredients in small
bowl; whisk until blended.
Reserve 2/3 cup for salad
dressing.
2. Place steak and remaining marinade in resealable plastic food storage
bag; turn to coat. Marinate
3. Prepare grill for direct
cooking over medium coals.
201 E. Valley Blvd
Colton, CA 92324
Remove steak from bag;
discard marinade. Place
steak on grid of grill. Grill,
uncovered, 12 to 15
minutes turning occasionally or until
preferred doneness.
4. Remove steak
from grill to cutting
board. Carve steak
crosswise into thin
slices.
5.
Meanwhile,
place lettuce, tomatoes, bell pepper, carrot, and onion in large
bowl; toss. Arrange
salad on large serving
platter; top with steak
slices. Sprinkle with
almonds. Serve with
reserved dressing.
For more summer
recipes, go to www.
f ishernuts.com/recipes. Visit Fisher Nuts
on Facebook and share your
summer entertaining ideas.
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IN COLTON
Hours: 6 a.m. - 9 p.m. Seven days a week
Chicken Fried Steak.............$4.99
Breakfast, lunch, or dinner
Also visit us in Grand Terrace!
22400 Barton Road, Suite #1
(909) 783-3106
MONDAY SPECIAL:
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(applies only to the Grand Terrace location)
Page 14 • May 17, 2012 • GT
City News
Legal Advertising
IT’S FAMILY GAME NIGHT!
Grab your loved ones, and dust off those board games! CNG is going to show you how to have a fantastic Family Game Night!
FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS
NAME
STATEMENT FILE NO20120004012
The following person(s) is(are)
doing business as: Pacific Coast
Pools, 8542 Nichelini Dr, Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730, Jason Mumford, 8542 Nichelini
Dr, Rancho Cucamonga, CA
91730
Buiness is Conducted By: An
Individual
Signed: BY SIGNING BELOW, I DECLARE THAT
ALL INFORMATION IN
THIS
STATEMENT
IS
TRUE AND CORRECT. A
registrant who declares as true
information, which he or she
knows to be false, is guilty of
a crime. (B&P Code 17913) I
am also aware that all information on this statement becomes
Public Record upon filing.
s/Jason Mumford
This statement was filed with
the County Clerk of San Bernardino on: 4/9/2012
I hereby certify that this is a
correct copy of the original
statement on file in my office.
Began Transacting Business:
N/A
County Clerk, s/JM
NOTICE- This fictitious business name statement expires
five years from the date it was
filed in the office of the county
clerk. A new fictitious business
name statement must be filed
before that time. The filing of
this statement does not of itself
authorize the use in this state of
a fictitious name in violation of
the rights of another under federal, state, or common law (see
section 14400 et. Seq. Business
& Professions Code).
5/17/2012, 05/24/12, 05/31/12,
06/07/12.
FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS
NAME
doing business as: McPherson
Trucking, 1512 N. Ash Ave.,
Rialto, CA 92376, Ladell L
McPherson, Terrence McPher-
son, 1512 N. Ash Ave., Rialto,
CA 92376, 1512 N. Ash Ave.,
Rialto, CA 92376
Buiness is Conducted By: A
General Partnership
ALL INFORMATION IN
THIS
STATEMENT
IS
TRUE AND CORRECT. A
s/Ladell L McPherson, Terrence McPherson
N/A
County Clerk, s/JV
5/17/2012,
5/24/2012,
5/31/2012, 6/7/2012
FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS
NAME
doing business as: 3 Flowers Floor and Janitor Services,
1222 Turquise Ave, Mentone,
CA 92359, Clementina Gonzalez, 1222 Turquise, Mentone,
CA 92359
Individual
ALL INFORMATION IN
THIS
STATEMENT
IS
TRUE AND CORRECT. A
s/Clementina Gonzalez
N/A
County Clerk, s/NP
5/17/2012,
5/24/2012,
5/31/2012, 6/7/2012
FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS
NAME
doing business as: Zans Hercules Lumpers, 14798 Goldenrain
Dr, Fontana, CA 92337, Jerry
E Zans, 14798 Goldenrain Dr,
Fontana, CA 92337
Individual
ALL INFORMATION IN
THIS
STATEMENT
IS
TRUE AND CORRECT. A
s/Jerry E Zans
N/A
County Clerk, s/DOM
5/17/2012,
5/24/2012,
5/31/2012, 6/7/2012
FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS
NAME
doing business as: Taqueria
Don Jose #3, 1145 N. Mount
Vernon Suite A, Colton, CA
92324, Jose Xichotencatl, 24733
Brodiaea Ave, Moreno Valley,
CA 92553
Individual
ALL INFORMATION IN
THIS
STATEMENT
IS
TRUE AND CORRECT. A
s/Jose Xichotencatl
N/A
County Clerk, s/DM2
5/17/2012,
5/24/2012,
5/31/2012, 6/7/2012
FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS
NAME
doing business as: One Day
Wheels, 14168 Central Ave
Unit #F, Chino, CA 91710,
Alireza Azari, 14168 Central Ave Unit #F, Chino, CA
91710
Individual
ALL INFORMATION IN
Tired of Monopoly? Here’s a few ideas:
Spoons
This game is played by sitting in a circle with one less spoon in the middle than there are
participants (kind of like musical chairs). Each player starts with 4 cards in their hands.
The goal is to get 4 of the same rank. As a deck of cards is passed around the circle one
card at a time, your goal is to find a desired card and then discreetly exchange it for one
you want to discard from your hand. Once you get 4 cards of the same rank, discreetly get
a spoon from the middle. When other players notice that a spoon is missing from the the
middle, they all must attempt to grab a spoon as quickly as possible in order to not be the
only one left without one.
Things
One person is “it” and will say a statement that will have a thing as the answer, such as
“Things you shouldn’t do while at work.” Everyone then writes on a piece of paper something that shouldn’t be done at work, such as sleep. The person who is “it” then collects
all the answers and reads them out loud. Then, go around the room letting people guess
a match up of a person and an answer. If they are correct, that person gets a point, and
the person whose answer was guessed is out. Continue going around the room until one
person is left. That person gets three points.
I Doubt it
This is a fun game for three to five players. If there are more players, than use two standard
size 52-card decks. The game is all about bluffing, it’s actually okay to lie in this game,
and you have to in order to win. The goal is to get rid of all the cards in your hand.
Shuffle all the cards together, even if you are playing with two decks.
Deal the cards out as evenly as possible. It is okay if some players have more cards than
others.
The person who has the birthday closest to the current date goes first and then play proceeds clockwise.
The first player plays one or more of his or her cards. All cards must be placed face down.
He or she must say one, two, three, etc., ace(s). Even if he or she does not have an ace, the
order must start with ace and then descend to king, queen, jack, 10, 9, etc.
The next player plays one or more cards from his or her hand, face down, on top of the
pile the first player started. He or she must say one, two, three, etc., king(s), even if he or
she does not have kings.
Play will go on like this for the entire game, but here is the catch. Obviously people are
bluffing. In order to call them out, after a player places his or her cards face down on the
discard pile, a player may say “I doubt it.” The player who just played the cards face down
flips them over. If the cards are not what he or she said they were, he or she must take the
entire discard pile. If the cards are what the player said they were, then the person who
called “I doubt it” must take the entire pile of discard cards.
While numerous people in the game might call “I doubt it,” the first person to call it out is
responsible for taking the pile if the truth was told.
Players must wait until the card(s) is placed on the discard pile before calling out “I doubt
it.”
The first player to run out of cards is the winner.
Play can continue until only one person has cards left.
THIS
STATEMENT
IS
TRUE AND CORRECT. A
s/Alireza Azari
N/A
County Clerk, s/JV
5/17/2012,
5/24/2012,
5/31/2012, 6/7/2012
FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS
NAME
doing business as: LatinaFlavaPhotography, LFPhotography,
4595 Acapulco St, San Bernardino, CA 92407, Norma R
Abarca, Quinton B Johnson,
4595 Acapulco St, San Bernardino, CA 92407
General Partnership
ALL INFORMATION IN
THIS
STATEMENT
IS
TRUE AND CORRECT. A
s/Norma R Abarca, Quinton B
Johnson
4/1/2011
County Clerk, s/RK
5/17/2012,
5/24/2012,
5/31/2012, 6/7/2012
FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS
NAME
doing business as: Shahjee Solar
International, 7135 Green Glen
Court, Rancho Cucamonga,
CA 91739, Anwar Z Shah, 7135
Green Glen Court, Ranco Cucamonga, CA 91739
Individual
ALL INFORMATION IN
THIS
STATEMENT
IS
TRUE AND CORRECT. A
s/Anwar Z Shah
N/A
County Clerk, s/DOM
5/17/2012,
5/24/2012,
5/31/2012, 6/7/2012
PETITIONER
ATTORNEY
OR
Mary Woods
12464 San Jacinto Dr
Victorville, CA 92392
2134541650
SAME AS ABOVE
SUPERIOR COURT OF
CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF
SAN BERNARDINO
14455 Civic Drive Suit 100
Victorville, CA 92392
CASE NUMBER CIVVS
1202165
PETITION OF:
Mary Woods
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
FOR NAME CHANGE
IN RE THE CHANGE OF
N A M E O F: M a r y Wo o d s
To: Mary Schelleta Winbush
Woods
IT IS HEREBY ORDERED
that all persons interested in
said matter appear before this
Court on 6/19/12 at 8:30 a.m. in
Department V9, of the Superior
Court located at 14455 Civic
Drive Suit 100, Victorville,
CA 92392 and show cause
if any, why the Petition for
change of name should not be
granted. IT IS FURTHER
ORDERED that a copy of this
order be published in GRAND
TERRACE CITY NEWS In San
BernardinoCounty California,
once a week for four successive
weeks prior to the date set for
hearing of the petition.
Dated: May 08, 2012
John P. Vander Feer,
Judge of the Superior Court.
Published in GRAND
TERRACE CITY NEWS On
05/17/12, 05/24/12, 05/31/12,
06/07/12.
T.S. No.: 2011-16963
Loan
No.: 7092651871
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S
SALE
YOU ARE IN DEFAULT
UNDER A DEED OF TRUST
DATED 8/1/2005. UNLESS
YOU TAKE ACTION TO
PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT
A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU
NEED AN EXPLANATION
OF THE NATURE OF THE
PROCEEDING AGAINST
YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAW YER.
A public auction sale to the
Easy Game Night Recipes
Checkerboard Cheese Domino Cookies
Ingredients
Sandwiches
Ingredients
1 (10-ounce) block extra-sharp
Cheddar cheese, grated
1 (10-ounce) block Swiss cheese,
grated $
1 1/4 cups light or regular mayonnaise $
1 (4-ounce) jar diced pimiento,
drained
1 teaspoon dried onion flakes
1/4 teaspoon freshly ground pepper
20 thin white bread slices $
20 thin wheat bread slices $
Garnishes: grape tomatoes and
black olives, secured with wooden
picks $
Preparation
Stir together first 6 ingredients.
Spread half of mixture evenly on
half of white bread slices; top with
remaining half of white bread slices.
Spread remaining half of mixture
evenly on half of wheat bread slices; top with remaining half of wheat
bread slices. Remove crusts with a
serrated knife; cut each sandwich
into 4 squares. Arrange, stacked in
pairs, on a serving plate in a checkerboard pattern, alternating white
and wheat. Garnish, if desired.
1 (18-ounce) package refrigerated sugar cookie bar dough
Semisweet chocolate morsels
Preparation
Roll half of dough to a 10- x
6-inch rectangle on a lightly
floured surface. Cut into 12
rectangles, and place 2 inches
apart on a lightly greased or
parchment paper-lined baking
sheet. Score each rectangle in
the center crosswise with a
knife. Gently press semisweet
chocolate morsels, points
down, into dough, forming
domino dots. Repeat with remaining dough.
Bake at 325° for 10 to 15 minutes or until edges are golden.
Slightly cool on baking sheets;
remove to wire racks and cool
completely.
City News
Legal Advertising
highest bidder for cash, cashier’s check drawn on a state
or national bank, check drawn
by a state or federal credit
union, or a check drawn by
a state or federal savings and
loan association, or savings
association, or savings bank
specified in Section 5102 of the
Financial Code and authorized
to do business in this state will
be held by the duly appointed
trustee as shown below, of all
right, title, and interest conveyed to and now held by the
trustee in the hereinafter described property under and
pursuant to a Deed of Trust
described below. The sale will
be made, but without covenant
or warranty, expressed or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, to pay
the remaining principal sum of
the note(s) secured by the Deed
of Trust, with interest and late
charges thereon, as provided
in the note(s), advances, under
the terms of the Deed of Trust,
interest thereon, fees, charges
and expenses of the Trustee
for the total amount (at the
time of the initial publication
of the Notice of Sale) reasonably estimated to be set forth
below. The amount may be
greater on the day of sale.
Trustor: SERGIO ESTRADA
AND MARISA ESTRADA,
HUSBAND AND WIFE AS
JOINT TENANTS
Duly Appointed Trustee:
Western Progressive, LLC
Recorded 8/8/2005 as Instrument No. 2005-0574949 in
book ---, page --- and rerecorded on --- as --- of Official
Records in the office of the
Recorder of San Bernardino
County, California,
Date of Sale: 6/12/2012 at 1:00
PM
Place of Sale:
A T
THE MAIN (SOUTH) ENTRANCE TO THE CITY OF
CHINO CIVIC CENTER
13220 CENTRAL AVENUE,
CHINO CALIFORNIA
Amount of unpaid balance and
other charges: $368,548.43
Street Address or other common designation of real property: 12823 DARWIN AVENUE, GRAND TERRACE,
CALIFORNIA 92313
A.P.N.: 1167-381-12-0-000
The undersigned Trustee
disclaims any liability for any
incorrectness of the street address or other common designation, if any, shown above. If
no street address or other common designation is shown, directions to the location of the
property may be obtained by
sending a written request to
the beneficiary within 10 days
of the date of first publication
of this Notice of Sale.
Pursuant to California Civil
Code §2923.54 the undersigned, on behalf of the beneficiary, loan servicer or authorized agent, declares as
follows: The beneficiary or
servicing agent declares that it
has obtained from the Commissioner of Corporation a
final or temporary order of exemption pursuant to California
Civil Code Section 2923.53
that is current and valid on the
date the Notice of Sale is filed
and/or the timeframe for giving Notice of Sale Specified in
subdivision (s) of California
Civil Code Section 2923.52
applies and has been provided
or the loan is exempt from the
requirements.
NOTICE TO POTENTIAL
BIDDERS: If you are considering bidding on this property
lien, you should understand
that there are risks involved
in bidding at a trustee auction. You will be bidding on
a lien, not on the property itself. Placing the highest bid
at a trustee auction does not
automatically entitle you to
free and clear ownership of the
property. You should also be
aware that the lien being auctioned off may be a junior lien.
If you are the highest bidder
at the auction, you are or may
be responsible for paying off
all liens senior to the lien being auctioned off, before you
can receive clear title to the
property. You are encouraged
to investigate the existence,
priority, and size of outstanding liens that may exist on this
property by contacting the
county recorder’s office or a
title insurance company, either
of which may charge you a fee
for this information. If you
consult either of these resources, you should be aware that
the same lender my hold more
than one mortgage or deed of
trust on this property.
NOTICE TO PROPERTY
OWNER: The sale date shown
on this notice of sale may be
postponed one or more times
by the mortgagee, beneficiary,
trustee, or a court, pursuant to
Section 2924g of the California Civil Code. The law requires that information about
trustee sale postponements
be made available to you and
to the public, as a courtesy to
those not present at the sale. If
you wish to learn whether your
sale date has been postponed,
and, if applicable, the rescheduled time and date for the sale
of this property, you may call
(866)-960-8299 or visit this
Internet Web site http://www.
altisource.com/MortgageServices/ DefaultManagement /
TrusteeServices.aspx, using
the file number assigned to
this case 2011-16963. Information about postponements
that are very short in duration
or that occur close in time to
the scheduled sale may not
immediately be reflected in
the telephone information or
on the Internet Web site. The
best way to verify postponement information is to attend
the scheduled sale
Date: 5/1/2012
Western Progressive, LLC, as
Trustee
c/o 18377 Beach Blvd., Suite
210
Huntington Beach, California
92648
Automated Sale Information
Line: (866) 960-8299 http://
w w w.altisource.com /MortgageServices/DefaultManagement/TrusteeServices.aspx
For Non-Automated Sale
Information, call: (866) 2403530
______________________
Tunisha Jennings,
Sale Assistant
Trustee
SALE TS No. 09-0172970 Doc
ID #0001323935242005N Title Order No. 09-8-543823 Investor/Insurer No. 132393524
APN No. 1167-271-13-0-000
YOU ARE IN DEFAULT
UNDER A DEED OF
TRUST, DATED 04/21/2006.
UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION
TO
PROTECT
YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY
BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC
SALE. IF YOU NEED AN
EXPLANATION OF THE
NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU,
YOU SHOULD CONTACT
A LAW YER. Notice is hereby
given that RECONTRUST
COMPANY, N.A., as duly
appointed trustee pursuant to
the Deed of Trust executed by
JOSEPH F PALOMINO, AN
UNMARRIED MAN, dated
04/21/2006 and recorded
4/27/2006, as Instrument No.
2006-0286925, in Book , Page
, of Official Records in the office of the County Recorder
of San Bernardino County,
State of California, will sell
on 06/11/2012 at 12:00PM,
At the North Arrowhead Avenue entrance to the County
Courthouse, 351 North Arrowhead Avenue, San Bernardino, CA 92401 at public
auction, to the highest bidder
for cash or check as described
below, payable in full at time
of sale, all right, title, and interest conveyed to and now
held by it under said Deed of
Trust, in the property situated in said County and State
and as more fully described in
the above referenced Deed of
Trust. The street address and
other common designation, if
any, of the real property described above is purported to
be: 12528 VIVIENDA AVENUE, GRAND TERRACE,
CA, 92313. The undersigned
Trustee disclaims any liability
for any incorrectness of the
street address and other common designation, if any, shown
herein. The total amount of
the unpaid balance with interest thereon of the obligation
secured by the property to be
sold plus reasonable estimated
costs, expenses and advances
at the time of the initial publication of the Notice of Sale is
$380,322.15. It is possible that
at the time of sale the opening
bid may be less than the total
indebtedness due. In addition
to cash, the Trustee will accept cashier’s checks drawn
on a state or national bank, a
check drawn by a state or federal credit union, or a check
drawn by a state or federal
savings and loan association,
savings association, or savings
bank specified in Section 5102
of the Financial Code and authorized to do business in this
state. Said sale will be made,
in an ‘’AS IS’’ condition, but
without covenant or warranty,
express or implied, regarding
title, possession or encumbrances, to satisfy the indebtedness secured by said Deed
of Trust, advances thereunder,
with interest as provided, and
the unpaid principal of the
Note secured by said Deed of
Trust with interest thereon as
provided in said Note, plus
fees, charges and expenses of
the Trustee and of the trusts
created by said Deed of Trust.
If required by the provisions
of section 2923.5 of the California Civil Code, the declaration from the mortgagee, beneficiary or authorized agent
is attached to the Notice of
Trustee’s Sale duly recorded
with the appropriate County
Recorder’s Office. NOTICE
TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS
If you are considering bidding on this property lien, you
should understand that there
are risks involved in bidding
at a trustee auction. You will
be bidding on a lien, not on
a property itself. Placing the
highest bid at a trustee auction
does not automatically entitle
you to free and clear ownership of the property. You
should also be aware that the
lien being auctioned off may
be a junior lien. If you are the
highest bidder at the auction,
you are or may be responsible
for paying off all liens senior
to the lien being auctioned off,
before you can receive clear
title to the property. You are
encouraged to investigate the
existence, priority, and size
of outstanding liens that may
exist on this property by contacting the county recorder’s
office or a title insurance
company, either of which may
charge you a fee for this information. If you consult either of
these resources, you should be
aware that the lender may hold
more than one mortgage or
deed of trust on the property.
NOTICE TO PROPERTY
OWNER The sale date shown
1-800-281-8219 or visit this
Internet Web site www.recontrustco.com, using the file
number assigned to this case
TS No. 09-0172970. Information about postponements
the scheduled sale. RECONTRUST COMPANY, N.A.
1800 Tapo Canyon Rd., CA6914-01-94 SIMI VALLEY, CA
93063 Phone: (800) 281 8219,
Sale Information (626) 9274399 By: - Trustee’s Sale Officer RECONTRUST COMPANY, N.A. is a debt collector
attempting to collect a debt.
Any information obtained
will be used for that purpose. A-4244997 05/17/2012,
05/24/2012, 05/31/2012
ID #0001837913272005N Title Order No. 12-0016327 Investor/Insurer No. 200072481
APN No. 1167-342-39-0-000
YOU ARE IN DEFAULT
UNDER A DEED OF
TRUST, DATED 04/14/2008.
UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION
TO
PROTECT
YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY
BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC
SALE. IF YOU NEED AN
EXPLANATION OF THE
NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU,
YOU SHOULD CONTACT
A LAW YER. Notice is hereby
COMPANY, N.A., as duly
the Deed of Trust executed
by GREGORY J. GAUMER,
A MARRIED MAN, AS HIS
SOLE AND SEPARATE
PROPERTY, dated 04/14/2008
and recorded 4/25/2008, as Instrument No. 2008-0185883,
in Book , Page , of Official
County Recorder of San Bernardino County, State of California, will sell on 06/11/2012
at 12:00PM, At the North Arrowhead Avenue entrance to
the County Courthouse, 351
North Arrowhead Avenue,
San Bernardino, CA 92401 at
public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash or check as described below, payable in full
at time of sale, all right, title,
and interest conveyed to and
now held by it under said Deed
of Trust, in the property situated in said County and State
and as more fully described
in the above referenced Deed
of Trust. The street address
and other common designation, if any, of the real property described above is purported to be: 12420 MOUNT
VERNON AVENUE #1A,
GRAND TERRACE, CA,
92313.
The
undersigned
Trustee disclaims any liability
for any incorrectness of the
street address and other common designation, if any, shown
herein. The total amount of
the unpaid balance with interest thereon of the obligation
secured by the property to be
sold plus reasonable estimated
costs, expenses and advances
at the time of the initial publication of the Notice of Sale is
$245,629.43. It is possible that
at the time of sale the opening
bid may be less than the total
indebtedness due. In addition
to cash, the Trustee will accept cashier’s checks drawn
on a state or national bank, a
savings association, or savings
bank specified in Section 5102
of the Financial Code and authorized to do business in this
state. Said sale will be made,
in an ‘’AS IS’’ condition, but
without covenant or warranty,
express or implied, regarding
of Trust, advances thereunder,
with interest as provided, and
the unpaid principal of the
Note secured by said Deed of
Trust with interest thereon as
provided in said Note, plus
fees, charges and expenses of
the Trustee and of the trusts
created by said Deed of Trust.
If required by the provisions
of section 2923.5 of the California Civil Code, the declaration from the mortgagee, beneficiary or authorized agent
is attached to the Notice of
Trustee’s Sale duly recorded
with the appropriate County
Recorder’s Office. NOTICE
TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS
If you are considering bidding on this property lien, you
GT • May 17, 2012 • Page 15
highest bid at a trustee auction
does not automatically entitle
you to free and clear ownership of the property. You
should also be aware that the
lien being auctioned off may
be a junior lien. If you are the
highest bidder at the auction,
you are or may be responsible
for paying off all liens senior
to the lien being auctioned off,
company, either of which may
charge you a fee for this information. If you consult either of
these resources, you should be
aware that the lender may hold
NOTICE TO PROPERTY
OWNER The sale date shown
1-800-281-8219 or visit this
Internet Web site www.recontrustco.com, using the file
TS No. 12-0009723. Information about postponements
the scheduled sale. RECONTRUST COMPANY, N.A.
1800 Tapo Canyon Rd., CA6914-01-94 SIMI VALLEY, CA
93063 Phone: (800) 281 8219,
Sale Information (626) 9274399 By: - Trustee’s Sale Officer RECONTRUST COMPANY, N.A. is a debt collector
attempting to collect a debt.
will be used for that purpose. A-4244890 05/17/2012,
05/24/2012, 05/31/2012
SALE T.S. No CA1100043549
Loan No 0640162573 Insurer
No 1707729665 YOU ARE
IN DEFAULT UNDER A
DEED OF TRUST DATED
08/25/2008. UNLESS YOU
TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY,
IT MAY BE SOLD AT A
PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU
NEED AN EXPLANATION
PROCEEDING AGAINST
YOU,
YOU
SHOULD
CONTACT A LAW YER. A
public auction sale to the highest bidder for cash, cashier’s
check drawn on a state or national bank check drawn by a
state or federal credit union,
or a check drawn by a state or
federal savings and loan association, or savings association,
or savings bank specified in
Section 5102 of the Financial
Code and authorized to do
business in this state, will be
held by the duly appointed
trustee. The sale will be made;
but without covenant or warranty, expressed or implied,
regarding title, possession,
or encumbrances, to satisfy
the obligation secured by said
Deed of Trust. The undersigned Trustee disclaims any
liability for any incorrectness
of the property address or other common designation, if any,
shown herein. TRUSTOR:
*ANNA
RICO-AVILA*
AND *ROBERT AVILA*,
WIFE AND HUSBAND AS
JOINT TENANTS Recorded
08/26/2008 as Instrument No.
2008-0388647 in Book X X ,
page X X of Official Records
in the office of the Recorder of
San Bernardino County, California Date of Sale: 06/11/2012
at 12:00 P.M. Place of Sale: At
the North Arrowhead Avenue
entrance to the County Courthouse, 351 North Arrowhead
Avenue, San Bernardino,
CA 92401 Property Address
is purported to be: 22859
MIRIAM WAY GRAND
TERRACE, CA 92313-0000
APN#: 0276-234-04 The
total amount secured by said
instrument as of the time of
initial publication of this notice is $312,597.16, which includes the total amount of the
unpaid balance (including accrued and unpaid interest) and
reasonable estimated costs,
expenses, and advances at the
time of initial publication of
this notice. NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If you
are considering bidding on
this property lien, you should
understand that there are risks
involved in bidding at a trustee
auction. You will be bidding
on a lien, not on the property
itself. Placing the highest bid
free and clear ownership of the
property. You should also be
aware that the lien being auctioned off may be a junior lien.
If you are the highest bidder
at the auction, you are or may
be responsible for paying off
all liens senior to the lien being auctioned off, before you
priority, and size of outstanding liens that may exist on this
property by contacting the
county recorder’s office or a
title insurance company, either of which may charge you
a fee for this information. If
you consult either of these resources, you should be aware
that the same lender may hold
NOTICE TO PROPERTY
OWNER: The sale date shown
Can you Solve this Crossword Puzzle?
See if you can use the clues below to fill in all the words, and solve the puzzle. Solution on Page 17.
ACROSS
1. Game in which players
take on careers, get married, have kids, etc.
5. Game with kings and
queens
10. Numbered musical
composition
14. Uttered by the mouth
15. Telephone greeting
16. Big mil. Alliance
17. Game in which two
players move counters
around points, trying to
remove them from the
board
19. British streetcar
20. Direction from L.A. to
N.Y.C.: Abbr.
21. Pull ___ one (cheat):
2 wds.
22. Secret stash
23. Instrumentalists supporting the principal performer
25. Band for miss America
26. Unhappy
often jump each other
31. Chicken house
34. Put up, as a building
35. French for “water”
36. Computer program,
for short
37. Game in which captured pieces are turned
upside down
37. Isaac Newtons title
40. “You Gotta Be” singer
Des’___
41. “ Ta k e _ _ _ out of
crime!”: 2 wds.
42. Piece in 43-Across
43. Game in which a blank
can represent any letter of
the alphabet
45. Paycheck source
47. Friends, in France
4 8 . Lu n g component s
called alveoli: 2 wds.
52. Was overly fond of,
with “on”
54. Request to a blackjack
dealer: 2 wds.
56. Come ___ screeching
halt: 2 wds.
57. “The ball _ _ _ your
court”: 2 wds.
58. Game in which players try to identify words
based on their teammates’
drawings
60. Oaf
61. Spotless
62. “Deal ___ Deal” (game
show): 2 wds.
63. Seemingly endless time
periods
64. Game in which players try to get four pawns
from the start area to the
home area
65. Game in which players try to achieve world
domination
DOWN
1. Places for earrings
2. Natives of Tehran
3. Confronted
4. Reindeer’s cousin
5. Rubbed raw
6 . St ron g , v i r i le g u y :
Hyph.
7. Tall shade trees
8. Opening for coins
9. Male child
10. Directing concentration
toward the job that needs to
be done: 2 wds.
11. American adaptation of
an ancient cross-and-circle
board game of India
12. Its capital is Salt Lake
City
13. A few
18. Explorer Vaso da ___
22. Prickly desert plants
24. Supposed psychic gift
25. One minute equals 60
of these: Abbr.
27. Greek island that was
home to the Minotaur
28. Roll call response
29. Train track part
30. Certain
31. Main game pieces in
1-Across
32. 11-nation oil org.
pretend to perform delicate
surgery
34. Devilish
37. Fanatically zealous
38. Flows back, as the tide
42. Cable TV’s “Superstation”
44. Changes, as the Constitution
45. ___ Cricket (“Pinocchio” character)
46. Classic cookie
48. Perfume obtained from
flowers
49. Pioneering video game
company
50. Plants that grow ears
51. Give one’s stamp of approval: 2 wds.
52. Things that are rolled
in 17-Across
53. Capital of Norway
54. Largest city on Hawaii
island
55. Person frosting a cake
58. Alternatives to Macs
59. Neither here ___ there
Page 16 • May 17, 2012 • GT
those not present at the sale.
If you wish to learn whether
your sale date has been postponed, and, if applicable, the
rescheduled time and date for
the sale of this property, you
may call 714-730-2727 or visit
this Internet Web site address
www.lpsasap.com for information regarding the sale of
this property, using the file
file number CA1100043549.
Information about postponements that are very short in
duration or that occur close in
time to the scheduled sale may
not immediately be reflected
in the telephone information
or on the Internet Web site.
The best way to verify postponement information is to attend the scheduled sale. Date:
05/16/2012 Executive Trustee
Services, LLC dba ETS Services, LLC 2255 North Ontario
Street, Suite 400 Burbank, CA
91504-3120 Sale Line: 714730-2727 lleanna Petersen,
TRUSTEE SALE OFFICER
A-FN4245086
05/17/2012,
05/24/2012, 05/31/2012
FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS
NAME
The following person(s)
is(are) doing business as: BP
Full Circle Marketing, Tonerink N More, 8014 Mango Ave
#F69, Fontana, CA 92336,
Richard A Vives, 8014 Mango Ave #F69, Fontana, CA
92336
Individual
ALL INFORMATION IN
THIS
STATEMENT
IS
TRUE AND CORRECT. A
a crime. (B&P Code 17913)
I am also aware that all information on this statement
becomes Public Record upon
filing.
s/Richard A Vives
N/A
County Clerk, s/JM
NOTICE- This fictitious
business name statement expires five years from the date
it was filed in the office of the
county clerk. A new fictitious
business name statement
must be filed before that time.
The filing of this statement
does not of itself authorize
the use in this state of a fictitious name in violation of the
rights of another under federal, state, or common law (see
section 14400 et. Seq. Business & Professions Code).
5/10/2012,
5/17/2012,
5/24/2012, 5/31/2012
FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS
NAME
is(are) doing business as:
Vivacentro, 6430 Panorama
Ct, Rancho Cucamonga, CA
91731, Chang Yeol Lee, 6430
Panorama Ct, Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91737
Individual
ALL INFORMATION IN
THIS
STATEMENT
IS
TRUE AND CORRECT. A
filing.
s/Chang Yeol Lee
N/A
County Clerk, s/RK
5/10/2012,
5/17/2012,
5/24/2012, 5/31/2012
FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS
NAME
Quantum Builders, Inc, 9811
Kempster Ave, Fontana, CA
City News
Legal Advertising
92335, Quantum Builders,
Inc, 9811 Kempster Ave, Fontana, CA 92335
Corporation
ALL INFORMATION IN
THIS
STATEMENT
IS
TRUE AND CORRECT. A
filing.
s/Quantum Builders, Inc
7/11/2001
County Clerk, s/JV
5/10/2012,
5/17/2012,
5/24/2012, 5/31/2012
FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS
NAME
G.I.F.T. Enterprises, 408 1/2
“C” St, Needles, CA 92363,
Richard C Meray, 408 1/2 “C”
St, Needles, CA 92363
Individual
ALL INFORMATION IN
THIS
STATEMENT
IS
TRUE AND CORRECT. A
filing.
s/Richard C Meray
N/A
County Clerk, s/TY
5/10/2012,
5/17/2012,
5/24/2012, 5/31/2012
FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS
NAME
is(are) doing business as: Jr.’s
Auto Sales, 1265 La Cadena
Dr., Suite #10A, Colton, CA
92324, Raphael S Hernandez,
800 E. Washington St, Apt
#692, Colton, CA 92324
Individual
ALL INFORMATION IN
THIS
STATEMENT
IS
TRUE AND CORRECT. A
filing.
s/Raphael S Hernandez
5/1/2012
County Clerk, s/JV
5/10/2012,
5/17/2012,
5/24/2012, 5/31/2012
FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS
NAME
Beast Athlete, 1050 Bermuda
Dr, Redlands, CA 92374, Jeremiah J Head, Tiffany A Head,
1050 Bermuda Dr, Redlands,
CA 92374, 1050 Bermuda Dr,
Redlands, CA 92324
Buiness is Conducted By:
Husband and Wife
ALL INFORMATION IN
THIS
STATEMENT
IS
TRUE AND CORRECT. A
filing.
s/Jeremiah J Head, Tiffany A
Head
4/27/2012
County Clerk, s/RK
5/10/2012,
5/17/2012,
5/24/2012, 5/31/2012
FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS
NAME
is(are) doing business as: The
Rollin Chef, 15615 Tuscola
Rd., Apple Valley, CA 92307,
Sylvia Babcock, 15615 Tuscola
Rd., Apple Valley, CA 92307
Individual
ALL INFORMATION IN
THIS
STATEMENT
IS
TRUE AND CORRECT. A
filing.
s/Sylvia Babcock
5/27/2011
County Clerk, s/JM
5/10/2012,
5/17/2012,
5/24/2012, 5/31/2012
FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS
NAME
Higher Ground Transcription
Service, 10650 Cayenne Way,
Fontana, CA 92337, Ruth H
Buford, 10650 Cayenne Way,
Fontana, CA 92337
Individual
ALL INFORMATION IN
THIS
STATEMENT
IS
TRUE AND CORRECT. A
filing.
s/Ruth H Buford
N/A
County Clerk, s/TM
5/10/2012,
5/17/2012,
5/24/2012, 5/31/2012
FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS
NAME
Precision Plumbing, 13644
San Timoteo Canyon Rd,
Redlands, CA 92373, John P
Conicelli, 13644 San Timoteo
Canyon Rd, Redlands, CA
92373
Individual
ALL INFORMATION IN
THIS
STATEMENT
IS
TRUE AND CORRECT. A
filing.
s/John P Conicelli
8/11/1997
County Clerk, s/CR
5/10/2012,
5/17/2012,
5/24/2012, 5/31/2012
FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS
NAME
UR Consultant for Easy Solutions, 1145 South Arrowhead Ave, Bloomington, CA
92316, Edith M Baumann,
1145 South Arrowhead Ave,
Bloomington, CA 92316
Individual
ALL INFORMATION IN
THIS
STATEMENT
IS
TRUE AND CORRECT. A
filing.
s/Edith M Baumann
2/8/2008
County Clerk, s/CR
5/10/2012,
5/17/2012,
5/24/2012, 5/31/2012
FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS
NAME
The People of Hinkley, 37350
Lenwood Rd, Hinkley, CA
92347, Nick Panchev, George
Panchev, 37350 Lenwood Rd,
Ninkley, CA 92347, 37350
Lenwood Rd, Hinkley, CA
92347
Unincorporated Association
Other Than a Partnership
ALL INFORMATION IN
THIS
STATEMENT
IS
TRUE AND CORRECT. A
filing.
s/Nick Panchev, George Panchev
N/A
County Clerk, s/JV
5/10/2012,
5/17/2012,
5/24/2012, 5/31/2012
FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS
NAME
Spotlightonyou.biz, 1222 Maplewood Lane, Mentone, CA
92359, Gary R Dusick, Sherry
L Andrade, 1222 Maplewood
Lane, Mentone, CA 92359,
1222 Maplewood Lane, Mentone, CA 92359
Buiness is Conducted By:
Copartners
ALL INFORMATION IN
THIS
STATEMENT
IS
TRUE AND CORRECT. A
filing.
s/Gary R Dusick, Sherry L
Andrade
N/A
County Clerk, s/TY
5/10/2012,
5/17/2012,
5/24/2012, 5/31/2012
FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS
NAME
is(are) doing business as: McDonnell Real Estate LLC, 339
S Sierra Way, San Bernardino,
CA 92408, McDonnell Real
Estate LLC, 1431 Treeview
Ln, Riverside, CA 92506
Limited Liability Company
ALL INFORMATION IN
THIS
STATEMENT
IS
TRUE AND CORRECT. A
filing.
s/McDonnell Real Estate
LLC
3/17/2012
Spot the Differences!
There are 8 differences in the pictures below. Can you find them all? Email us at [email protected] and tell us what you found!
City News
Legal Advertising
County Clerk, s/NP
5/10/2012,
5/17/2012,
5/24/2012, 5/31/2012
NOTICE OF PETITION TO
ADMINISTER ESTATE OF:
Ayla Aylen Kean
D e c e d e n t
CASE NO. PROPS 1200202
To all heirs, beneficiaries,
creditors, contingent creditors,
and persons who may otherwise
be interested in the WILL or
estate, or both of Ayla Aylen
Kean, deceased.
A PETITION FOR PROBATE
has been filed by Carolyn Ann
Kean in the Superior Court
of California, County of SAN
BERNARDINO.
351 North Arrowhead
Avenue
San Bernardino, CA 92415-0220
San Bernardino
THE PETITION FOR
P R O B AT E r e q u e s t s t h a t
Maria Koepsel be appointed
as personal representative to
administer the estate of the
decedent.
THE PETITION requests the
decedent’s WILL and codicils,
if any, be admitted to probate.
The WILL and any codicils are
available for examination in the
file kept by the court.
THE PETITION requests
authority to administer the
estate under the Independent
Administration of Estates Act.
(This authority will allow
the personal representative
to take many actions without
obtaining court approval.
Before taking certain very
important actions, however,
the personal representative
will be required to give notice
to interested persons unless
they have waived notice or
consented to the proposed
action.) The independent
administration authority will
be granted unless an interested
person files an objection to the
petition and shows good cause
why the court should not grant
the authority.
A HEARING on the petition
will be held on 04/17/2012 at
9:00AM in Dept. S9 located
at 351 North Arrowhead Ave.,
San Bernardino, CA 924150220
I F YO U O B J E C T t o t h e
granting of the petition, you
should appear at the hearing
and state your objections or
file written objections with the
court before the hearing. Your
appearance may be in person
or by your attorney.
IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR
or a contingent creditor of
the deceased, you must file
your claim with the court and
mail a copy to the personal
representative appointed by the
court within four months from
the date of first issuance of
letters as provided in Probate
Code section 9100. The time
for filing claims will not expire
before four months from the
hearing date noticed above.
YOU MAY EXAMINE the file
kept by the court. If you are a
person interested in the estate,
you may file with the court a
Request for Special Notice
(form DE-154) of the filing of
an inventory and appraisal of
estate assets or of any petition
or account as provided in
Probate Code Section 1250.
A Request for Special Notice
form is available from the
court clerk.
Attorney or petitioner:
Carolyn Ann Kean
110 Bellevue Avenue
Redlands, California 92373
Grand Terrace City News
05/03/12, 05/10/12, 05/17/12,
05/24/12.
SU M MONS - ( FA M I LY
LAW)
N O T I C E
T O
R E S P O N D E N T: M i g u e l
A . M a r t i n e z ( AV I S O A L
DEMANDADO)
YOU A R E BEING SU ED
BY PLANTIFF: Reyna LeonMeza
(A usted le estan
demandando.)
CASE NUMBER HED
1200284
You have 30 C A L EN DA R
DAY S after this Summons
and Petition are ser ved on
you t o f i le a t y p e w r it t en
response (Form FL-120) at
the court and ser ve a copy
on the petitioner. A letter or
phone call will not protect
you. If you do not file your
Response on time, the court
may make orders affecting
your marriage, your property,
and custody of your children.
You may be ordered to pay
support and attorney fees and
costs. If you cannot pay the
filing fee, ask the clerk for a
fee waiver form.
I f you w a nt le g a l a d v ic e,
contact a lawyer immediately.
You c a n g e t i n fo r m a t i o n
about finding lawyers at the
California Courts Online Self
Help Center (www.courtinfo.
c a g o v/s el f h el p) a t t h e
California Legal Services Web
Site (www.lawhelpcalifornia.
org), or by contacting your
local county bar association.
Usted tiene 30 DI AS
C A L E N DA R IOS despues
de recibir of icialmente esta
su formulario de Respuesta
( R e s p o n e f o r m F L -1 2 0 )
ante la cor te. Una car t a o
una llamada telfonica no le
ofrecera proteccion.
Si usted no present a su
Repuesta a tiempo, la corte
puede ex pedir ordenes que
afecten su matrimonio, su
propiedad y que ordenen que
u st e d p a g ue m a nt enc ion ,
honorarios de abogado y las
costas. Si no puede pagar las
costas por la presentacion de la
demanda, pida al actuario de la
corte que le de un formulario
de exoneracion de las mismas
( Waiver of Court Fees and
Costs).
Si desea obtener consejo legal,
comuniquese de inmediato
con un abogado.
NOTICE: The restraining
orders on the back are effective
against both husband and wife
until the petition is dismissed,
a judgment is entered, or the
court makes further orders.
These orders are enforceable
any where in California by
any law enforcement officer
who has received or seen a
copy of them.
AV I SO L a s proh ibic iones
judicia les que apa recen a l
reverso de esta citacion son
efectivas para ambos conyuges,
t a nto el esposo como la
esposa, hasta que la peticion
sea rechazada, se dicte una
decision final o la corte expida
instrucciones adicionles.
Dichas prohibiciones pueden
hacerse cumplir en cualquier
par te de Califor nia por
cualquier agente del orden
publico que las haya recibido o
que haya una copia de ellas.
T he n a me a nd a dd ress of
the court is: (El nombre y
dirrecion de la corte es)
SU PE R IOR C OU RT OF
CALIFORNIA
880 N. State St.
Hemet, CA 92543
The name, address and
telephone number of
p e t i t i o n e r ’s a t t o r n e y, o r
petitioner without an attorney,
is: (El nombre, la direccion
y el numero de telefono del
abogado del demandante, o
del demendante que no tiene
abogado, es)
Reyna Leon-Meza
390 W. 7th St.
San Jacinto, CA 92583
In Pro Per
SAME AS ABOVE
DATE (Fecha): March 13,
2012
Clerk (Actuario), D. Gonzales,
Deputy (Asistente)
Published in Grand Terrace
City News 05/03/12, 05/10/12,
05/17/12, 05/24/12
ID #0002346157242005N
Title Order No. 12-0010671
Investor/Insurer
No.
1713942846 APN No. 1178101-37-0-000 YOU ARE
IN DEFAULT UNDER A
DEED OF TRUST, DATED
IT MAY BE SOLD AT A
PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU
NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE
OF THE PROCEEDING
AGAINST
YOU,
YOU
SHOULD CONTACT A
LAW YER. Notice is hereby
COMPAN Y, N.A., as duly
the Deed of Trust executed
by YOSHIKO MI YAZAKI,
AS HER SOLE AND SEPARATE PROPERTY, dated
04/05/2011 and recorded
4/19/2011, as Instrument
No. 2011-0156217, in Book
, Page , of Official Records
in the office of the County
County, State of California,
will sell on 05/29/2012 at
9:00AM, Ontario Convention Center 2000 E Convention Center Way, Ontario,
CA 91764, Northern Section
of the Convention Center
First Floor - Ballroom (Sections A, B and C) at public
auction, to the highest bidder
for cash or check as described
below, payable in full at time
of sale, all right, title, and interest conveyed to and now
held by it under said Deed of
Trust, in the property situated in said County and State
and as more fully described in
other common designation, if
any, of the real property described above is purported to
be: 22665 CARDINAL ST,
GRAND TERRACE, CA,
923135734. The undersigned
Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of
the street address and other
common designation, if any,
shown herein. The total
amount of the unpaid balance with interest thereon
of the obligation secured by
the property to be sold plus
reasonable estimated costs,
expenses and advances at the
time of the initial publication of the Notice of Sale is
$228,808.54. It is possible
that at the time of sale the
opening bid may be less than
crossword puzzle Solution
the total indebtedness due. In
addition to cash, the Trustee
will accept cashier’s checks
drawn on a state or national
bank, a check drawn by a
state or federal credit union,
or a check drawn by a state or
federal savings and loan association, savings association,
or savings bank specified in
Section 5102 of the Financial Code and authorized to
do business in this state. Said
sale will be made, in an ‘’AS
IS’’ condition, but without
covenant or warranty, express or implied, regarding
of Trust, advances thereunder, with interest as provided,
and the unpaid principal of
the Note secured by said
Deed of Trust with interest
thereon as provided in said
Note, plus fees, charges and
expenses of the Trustee and
of the trusts created by said
Deed of Trust. If required
by the provisions of section
2923.5 of the California Civil
Code, the declaration from
the mortgagee, beneficiary or
authorized agent is attached
to the duly recorded with the
appropriate County Recorder’s Office. NOTICE TO
POTENTIAL BIDDERS If
you are considering bidding
on this property lien, you
highest bid at a trustee auction does not automatically
entitle you to free and clear
ownership of the property.
You should also be aware that
the lien being auctioned off
may be a junior lien. If you
are the highest bidder at the
auction, you are or may be
responsible for paying off all
liens senior to the lien being auctioned off, before you
priority, and size of outstanding liens that may exist on
this property by contacting
the county recorder’s office
or a title insurance company,
either of which may charge
you a fee for this information. If you consult either of
these resources, you should
be aware that the lender may
hold more than one mortgage
or deed of trust on the property. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER The sale
date shown on this notice of
sale may be postponed one
or more times by the mortgagee, beneficiary, trustee,
or a court, pursuant to Section 2924g of the California
Civil Code. The law requires
that information about trustee sale postponements be
made available to you and to
the public, as a courtesy to
those not present at the sale.
If you wish to learn whether
your sale date has been postponed, and, if applicable, the
rescheduled time and date for
the sale of this property, you
may call 1-800-281-8219 or
visit this Internet Web site
www.recontrustco.com, using the file number assigned
to this case NOTICE OF
TRUSTEE’S SALE TS No.
12-0005386.
Information
about postponements that
are very short in duration or
that occur close in time to
immediately be ref lected in
the telephone information
The best way to verify postponement information is to
attend the scheduled sale.
RECONTRUST COMPAN Y, N.A. 1800 Tapo Canyon
Rd., CA6-914-01-94 SIMI
VALLEY, CA 93063 Phone:
(800) 281 8219, Sale Information (626) 927-4399 By:
-- Trustee’s Sale Officer RECONTRUST COMPAN Y,
N.A. is a debt collector attempting to collect a debt.
will be used for that purpose.
A-FN4223567 05/03/2012,
05/10/2012, 05/17/2012
T.S. No.: 10-40935
TSG
Order No.: 100706846-CAMSI A.P.N.: 0276-245-07-0000 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE
YOU ARE
IN DEFAULT UNDER A
DEED OF TRUST DATED
IT MAY BE SOLD AT A
PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU
NEED AN EXPLANATION
PROCEEDING AGAINST
YOU,
YOU
SHOULD
CONTACT A LAW YER. On
5/23/2012 at 1:00 PM, Old
Republic Default Management Services, a Division of
Old Republic National Title
Insurance Company as duly
appointed Trustee pursuant
to the Deed of Trust, Recorded 3/16/2005 as Instrument No. 2005-0180407 in
book --, page -- of Official
County, California, executed
by: JOANNE M. HITT, A
SINGLE WOMAN, as Trustor, MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION
SYSTEMS, INC. AS NOMINEE FOR GREENPOINT
MORTGAGE FUNDING,
INC as Beneficiary. WILL
SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER FOR CASH (payable in full at time of sale by
cash, a cashier’s check drawn
by a state or national bank, a
savings association, or savings bank specified in section
GT • May 17, 2012 • Page 17
5102 of the Financial Code
and authorized to do business in this state).
At the
main (south) entrance to the
City of Chino Civic Center,
13220 Central Ave., Chino,
CA all right, title and interest
conveyed to and now held by
it under said Deed of Trust
in the property situated in
said County and state, and
as more fully described in
other common designation,
if any, of the real property
described above is purported
to be: 22738 FAIRBURN
DR, GRAND TERRACE,
California 92313 The undersigned Trustee disclaims any
liability for any incorrectness
of the street address and other
common designation, if any,
shown herein. Said sale will
be made in an “AS IS” condition, but without covenant
or warranty, expressed or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, to pay
the remaining principal sum
of the note(s) secured by said
Deed of Trust, with interest
thereon, as provided in said
note(s), advances, if any, under the terms of the Deed of
Trust, estimated fees, charges
and expenses of the Trustee
and of the trusts created by
said Deed of Trust, to-wit:
$257,277.64
(Estimated).
Accrued interest and additional advances, if any, will
increase this figure prior to
sale. It is possible that at the
time of sale the opening bid
may be less than the total indebtedness due. NOTICE
TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If you are considering bidding on this property
lien, you should understand
that there are risks involved
in bidding at a trustee auction. You will be bidding on
a lien, not on the property
itself. Placing the highest bid
free and clear ownership of
the property. You should also
be aware that the lien being
auctioned off may be a junior
lien. If you are the highest
bidder at the auction, you
are or may be responsible for
paying off all liens senior to
the lien being auctioned off,
company, either of which
may charge you a fee for this
information. If you consult
either of these resources, you
should be aware that the same
lender may hold more than
one mortgage or deed of trust
on the property. NOTICE
TO PROPERTY OWNER:
The sale date shown on this
notice of sale may be post-
poned one or more times by
the mortgagee, beneficiary,
trustee, or a court, pursuant to Section 2924g of the
California Civil Code. The
law requires that information
about trustee sale postponements be made available to
you and to the public, as a
courtesy to those not present at the sale. If you wish to
learn whether your sale date
has been postponed, and, if
applicable, the rescheduled
time and date for the sale of
this property, you may call
(714) 573-1965 or visit this
Internet Web site www.priorityposting.com, using the
file number assigned to this
case 10-40935. Information
about postponements that
are very short in duration or
that occur close in time to
immediately be ref lected in
the telephone information
The best way to verify postponement information is to
attend the scheduled sale.
The Declaration pursuant to
California Civil Code, Section 2923.5(a) was fulfilled
when the Notice of Default
was recorded on 11/18/2010
The Declaration pursuant
to California Civil Code,
Section 2923.54 is attached
as Exhibit A SERVICER’S
DECLARATION TO NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CALIFORNIA
CIVIL CODE 2923.54 Pursuant to California Civil
Code §2923.54 the undersigned, on behalf of the
beneficiary, loan servicer or
authorized agent, declares as
follows: The mortgage loan
servicer has obtained from
the commissioner a final or
temporary order of exemption pursuant to Section
2923.53 that is current and
valid on the date of the notice
of sale is recorded. The timeframe for giving notice of
sale specified in subdivision
(s) of Section 2923.52 does
not apply pursuant to Section
2923.52.” I declare under
penalty of perjury under the
laws of the State of California
that the foregoing is true and
correct Date August 20,2010
JP MORGAN CHASE Bank,
N.A. By: Jason Taylor Name:
Jason Taylor Title: Vice President Date: 4/30/2012 Old Republic Default Management
Services, A Division of Old
Republic National Title Insurance Company, as Trustee
500 City Parkway West, Suite
200, Orange, CA 92868-2913
(866) 263-5802 For Sale Information Contact: Priority
Posting & Publishing (714)
573-1965
Claudia
Stylc,
Trustee Sale Officer “We
are attempting to collect a
debt, and any information we
obtain will be used for that
purpose.” P945986 5/3, 5/10,
05/17/2012
Tips for a Successful Family Game Night
• Commit to a date
Families are busy, so choose a date that every family member can agree upon. Whether
you decide to have family game night once a week, twice a month or monthly, set a date
to which you all can commit. Knowing that every Wednesday or every-other Tuesday is
family game night will give children and parents something fun to anticipate.
• Make an easy meal
When family game night arrives, everyone wants to get to the fun, so planning an easy
meal is the best way to get mom out of the kitchen fast so the fun can begin. Plan ahead
with a frozen pizza or casserole made ahead of time and a simple salad, raw veggies or
cut-up fruit. Homemade hamburgers and grilled cheese sandwiches are also quick and
easy meal ideas.
• Plan some fun snacks
Once game night begins, you won’t want to stop the fun when everyone gets hungry.
Have a few easy snacks and drinks ready to grab. Fresh fruit, trail mix, pretzels and
popcorn are all good choices that are quick and easy to serve, or make up a batch of
cheese nachos that everyone can dig into.Prepare lemonade or iced tea ahead of time to
serve with the snacks or have soda, flavored water or juice on hand to quench everyone’s
thirst.
• Keep a variety of games on hand
Depending upon the ages of your children, you will want to have a good variety of
games. Board games, trivia games and a few decks of cards are good choices. Monopoly,
Life, Clue and Sorry are good for almost every age group. Card games like Crazy Eights,
War and Slap Jack can be played with a regular set of cards. Classic games like Perfection
and Operation are good for hand and eye coordination, and Twister will get the family
moving. Have the children take turns picking the games, or make up a jar with each of the
games’ names on pieces of paper and draw from the jar to make things fair.
• Have fun
The point of family game night is to spend time together and enjoy each other’s company,
so don’t get too drawn up into the competition aspect of the game. Make jokes, help each
other out, and most of all, enjoy each other’s company.
Page 18 • May 17, 2012
City News
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17483
05/03/12
Couch with beige cover. Very comfortable.
Few food stains. $50. Call or text 951.567.1936.
17483
05/03/12
DBL Bike Rack $50. Indus Air Compressor $100.
Blue Ox Towing System $500. Call 909-556-5919
15610
05/03/12
15635
05/17/12
05/17/12
Chihuahua girl, 2lbs and she is 6 months old, very
sweet and cute lap pup, has a great personality! $375.
951.333.2548
15643
05/17/12
05/03/12
Dachshund baby dogs, brown, black, silver, beautiful
dogs ready to go home. Cash only. $250. Call Matt at
951.702.3307
15648
05/17/12
ANATOLIAN SHEPHERD & BORDER COLLIE
MIX, 7 weeks, 4 m/f, bred to guard & work, great
family dogs, 1 tri spotted female, $100 909-912-5061
15489
15238
16489
05/17/12
05/31/12
Lost & Found
Misc.
For Sale
NEW
back
15678
3-wheel
basket.
bicycle.
$300.
3
speed,
green,
909-799-9942
05/10/12
05/17/12
All NEW Queen Size tapestry comforter; 2 standard
size tapestry shams; four velvet panels ( 54” wide x 84”
long, sage color); matching tapestry decorative throw
pillow -- all new items for only...$125.00 Please call:
951-536-9304
15348
05/17/12
05/17/12
Found Dog at Observation and DeBerry, on Friday
the 27th. Wearing a Hello Kitty collar. Please call if
you can help me find my home! I will need a new
forever home if I can’t find my owner. 909-783-8888
Corn snakes. Hypo $40 amel anery lavender $60 hypo
blood $60 amel stripe $40 butter $40 serious calls only,
$40. 909.913.9734
15643
05/17/12
15687
Dwarf hamsters make great pets and are very social.
Many colors, quantity discounts. $2.25. 909.913.9734
15348
05/17/12
05/17/12
Bearded Dragon. I have a baby for sale. I am
asking $25, it was born on Easter Sunday and
is feeding on small crickets. $25. 909.275.5323
15679
16548
05/17/12
05/17/12
Shih-Tzu Puppies
Male golden brown 6 mos $250. Blk & White female
w/blue eyes 16 weeks $400. Female 8 wks $450.
Make golden brown $350. San Bernardino area.
909.862.2725.
Bugs is for sale! Black and grey bunny. Nice temperament. Includes cage, remaining food, and water bottle
that attaches to the cage. $15 Call or text 951.567.1936
8 piece Princess House lead-crystal champagne glasses
- $35.00 Please call: 951-536-9304
German Shepherds AKC puppies, large bone,
grandparents Siegers, blk & red, sabes, blk/tan, blk/
silver, shots, good temperament, young adults avail.,
also 5&6 mo. Old puppies avail, top breeder, working
& showlines, partially trained, $800 & up. 951-3693958
16489
04/26/12
FOR RENT! Beautiful Grand Terrace home!
3b/2ba. Quiet neighborhood, french doors, wood
floors, insulated 2-car garage. Large living room. ONLY
$1,350/mo. + dep. Call for more info. 909.825.1300.
05/17/12
Sale
$50.
AKC French Bulldog, 1 tan 1 blk 2 tiny brindle
parents on site.
Will come with 1st shot
and wormed.
$1,500-$2,500. $1,500 NEG.
Call 951-992-9961
15648
16548
15648
05/17/12
Mix
Puppies
for
old.
Cute
and
playful.
Call 909-953-1431
05/17/12
Garage Sale in Grand Terrace
Garage sale Saturday only 5/19 from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Lots of stuff including: tools, audio gear, video gear,
household items, etc. 12395 Vivienda Ave., Grand
Terrace.
Multi Family Yard Sale: May 19th (Sat Only) 8 am4pm 22912 Miriam Way, Grand Terrace. Small Garden Trailer - 3/4” Solid Hardwood (maple) Flooring
- Workout Equip - Pool Table (Slate) King Size Bed
& Dresser - couch - TV - Fishing Gear - Tools &
Hardware - 8x10 Rugs - Kitchen Items - DVD Player
- Polaroid Camera - Brownie 300 Projector - Sound
System and more!
KITTENS 2 months, no fleas, kept indoors, males,
litter trained, very friendly, very playful, white or
striped $35 NEG (909) 433-1104
Riverside/Highgrove
House
for
Rent
4
bed/2
bath.
Freshly
painted.
New
carpet.
2
car
garage.
$1500
+
sec.
of
$1500.
Ask
for
Don.
951-851-5507
16865
17483
05/17/12
HUGE
SUPPLY
of
brand
new
clothes
for
misses
and
juniors
75-90%
off.
Temporarily
postponed.
Corner
of
DeBerry
and
Oriole.
For
info
call
909.890.6888
15464
Husky Shepherd mix. 2 yrs old. Female, fixed, sweet
loving and gets along with other dogs, cats and kids.
House broken. Free to good home. 951.242.1362
16489
Grand
Terrace
Home
Lease
with
Option
to
Buy
4 bed 2 bath, Built in pool - mature landscaping
Not your typical rental - many extras
$1975
per
month
plus
security
Call
Roy
at
909.289.0522
15553
2 night stands/1 dresser/1 hutch doubling as a bookcase/
headboard. White and oak youth bedroom furniture
set with floral pattern. Excellent shape. Asking $250 for
set. Call or text today 951.567.1936.
05/17/12
15318
LOMA LINDA HOME FOR RENT
2 bed/1 bath. Large fenced yard. Pets & children OK.
Near Clarks Nutritional Center.
$1,000/mo + deposit.
Call for info. 909.709.1130
15607
Garage & Yard Sale
May 18 & 19. 6203 Lytle Creek Rd, Fontana. Tons of
stuff. Auto parts, tools, house decor, bikes, sporting
equipment and more.
Moving everything goes.. Friday and Saturday, May 18
& 19, 7 a.m.-3 p.m. Furniture, patio furniture, BBQ,
Smoker, washer and dryer set, refrigerator, tools,
stereo, speakers, lamps tables, misc items and lots of
them. 1551 Nelson St Redlands, X SB Ave.
05/31/12
Housing
For Rent
15391
05/17/12
Huge Moving Sale Everything must go! This is an
everything must go sale! 258 Alvarado Street Chula
Vista, CA 91910
RN’s –Looking for an opportunity to work more independently? Looking for flexible hours to fit family
needs? Local Geriatric Care Management company
looking for special people who like older folks, are selfmotivated, resourceful, and caring to work as part time
Geriatric Care Manager. Complete orientation; good
benefits; paid for paperwork! Home health experience
very helpful. Must be computer-literate. No weekend
work scheduled, occasional client emergencies. Email
[email protected].
web: www.parentcarems.com.
15735
15654
15725
I have NO JOB anymore.
FREE video how I did it
15242
Yard Sale. May 17 - 19
4 dressers, 4 night stands, books (including cook
books), jogging stroller - double seat, treadmill, Vulcan
convection oven, girls 5 bulb lamp (pink & purple),
nice men’s bike, microwave, stereo, 2 stand up freezers,
cake decorating, young ladies guitar (pink), TV, xmas
tree, trampoline ($250) and much much more!! Opens
at 9 a.m. WILL NOT SELL UNTIL I AM SET
UP AND READY and shuts down by 3 p.m. 4777
Elderwood Court, Riverside CA 92501
13548
Livestock
05/17/12
05/03/12
SPRING FLING PARKING LOT SALE
Marigold Antique & Collectibles is having a parking
lot sale Saturday, May 19, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. outside.
Bargains inside store also. Store is open until 6PM
2684 Gateway Drive, off I-5, exit 668 in Anderson,
Call 530.378.0794 for more info. Just $5.00 per item.
Got a non-working clock? Bring it in and have Jim, the
CLOCKMAN check it out.
05/17/12
The Orchard Collection at La Loma Hills offers beautiful new homes! If you’re thinking
about a move, now is the time! We have some
great home sities available! • Competitive Pricing •New Home Warranty • Wonderful Neighborhood • No Association Fees • Low Tax Rate!
The
Orchard
Collection
@
2342
Earp
Street,
Colton,
CA
92324
Contact
Patty
at
909.824.8800
or
[email protected]
Office Hours: Saturday thru Wednesday 10 am to 5 pm
17483
05/17/12
16548
Real Estate
For Sale
05/17/12
WE
ARE
LOOKING
FOR
YOU
FLATBED
OWNER
OPERATORS,
we’re
looking for you. Call Valley Transportation
Services, www.valleytransinc.com - 800.657.4910
05/17/12
Beautiful San Bernardino home for rent!
3b/2.5ba. Outdoor patio, nice landscaping, newly
remodeled kitchen w/granite countertops, 2-car garage,
whole house fan, tile floors, and more! $1,585/mo.+
dep. WON’T LAST. Call for more info. 909.825.1300.
16219
15647
05/17/12
BULLMASTIFF AKC female pups. Great heads,
bully look with lots of wrinkles. Shots utd. 2 year
health guaranteed. $1,300 951-529-9844
E&H is contracting solo owner operators.
Looking for qualified drivers that can stay out for
a few weeks at a time – Call Today 800.257.0299
05/03/12
Gazelle Edge exercising equipment. $50. Call or text
today 951.567.1936
Yard Sales
AKC Yorkshire Terrier, male, tiny toy will be 3 pounds
max full grown parents on site will come with shots
and dewormed $800 951-992-9961
05/17/12
Employment
Oppotunities
15954
05/10/12
&
Cleaning
$130!
operated.
15692
Labrador Retriever, baby, yellow, shots, crate trained,
house broke started. $200 OBO 626.367.9688
05/17/12
05/17/12
Captain
Clean
Carpet
Upholstery
5
areas
for
ONLY
Locally
owned
and
909.670.3960
17483
Pool
House
For
Rent
in
Grand
Terrace.
4
Bedroom,
2.5
Bath.
$2000/month.
Rent
includes
weekly
yard
and
pool
service
Covered
patio
and
front
courtyard.
Call
Roy
at
909-289-0522.
15541
05/31/12
Casio electronic keyboard. MIDI-capable. Paid $200
asking $75 o.b.o. Great gift idea. Call or text today
951.567.1936.
Entertainers delight – gorgeous, quality home in the
hills of Grand Terrace. Beautiful views. Large bonus
room, Living room, Family room, 2 dining areas, Full
kitchen with dark granite countertops, dark hard wood
floors, fridge, dishwasher, microwave and even a trash
compactor. Garage has storage, work bench area, cabinets and a pull down for space. RV access, secondary
fenced yard (pet). Gardener included. 909-796-2897
Re: Orangewood
15697
Palomar Limousine
Reservation Line:(760) 720-9400 Website: www.
palomarlimo.com email: [email protected]
05/17/12
Gods’ Pharmacy! All natural fruit & vegetable
beverage. Reduce joint pain-Control glucose
quickly. Try for two weeks and see for
yourself!
www.coffeefruits.com
951-233-1249
Snowie Shaved Ice & Frozen Lemonade
Specializing in • Large Events • Birthday Parties • Church Events • And More!
Find us this weekend, 04/21 & 04/22
at
San
Bernardino
Railroad
Days!
Call
909.277.0523
for
more
info.
15597
05/03/12
05/17/12
Wanted
05/17/12
Three drawer “shabby chic” style antique chest of
drawers. White w/gold accents. 30” wide x 16” deep x
31” tall -- $125.00 Please call: 951-536-9304
15654
05/17/12
Educate rural elementary and middle school students
in rural Zimbabwe, Africa by donating unwanted
used books, cars, household items, clothes, shoes
and furniture. We are always grateful for your
donations. Your donations are tax deductible. To set
up your free pick up time please call/e-mail George @
909.915.7200 or [email protected].
16458
Black upright piano with bench. $795. c1920. Excellent
sound. Call or text today 951.567.1936.
17483
Worship
Centers
05/03/12
Stove. O’Keefe & Merrit with grill, in working
condition. $250 cash and carry. 909-498-6015.
15677
Great dane CKC puppy, ONE LEFT! blk w/wkt
markings male, was ready to go home on May 9th with
shots and deworming $400. 909.838.8047
15647
05/17/12
05/10/12
Cooler. New motor, comes with ace, in working
condition. $100, OBO. Cash and Carry. 909-4986015.
15678
05/10/12
03/28/13
Looking for a Church Home? Victoria Adventist Church 1860 Mountain View Ave. Loma
Linda,
CA
92354
www.victoriaadventist.org
15600
05/10/12
City News
May 17, 2012 • Page 19
Directories SECTION
SPECIAL Automotive
Get in Gear for Better Mileage
(ARA) - With warmer
weather working its way
across the country, people’s attention is again
turning to the environment and spring and
summer driving. And as
fuel prices continue to
climb, gas mileage needs
to be a consideration, as
much for budgetary reasons as environmental
impact.
American drivers who
think they’re priced out
of better gas mileage by
the cost of hybrid vehicles can find another way
of squeezing a few more
miles out of each gallon.
Tires that roll more easily over roadways are an
eco-friendly and cost-effective way of improving
mileage.
Americans have a
pretty rosy view of hybrid vehicles, with 47
percent interested in
buying one for the better
fuel economy and the environmental benefits. Yet
for all of the interest in
hybrid vehicles, the Hankook Quarterly Index of
driving habits found that
only 3 percent of respondents actually own one.
More than half of consumers - 55 percent - are
daunted by the higher
price of hybrid vehicles
compared to conventional all-gasoline cars.
The difference in
MSRP between a conventional car and its ecofriendly hybrid sibling
can be anywhere from
$4,000 to $10,000.
The premium price
for hybrids doesn’t appear likely to change in
the near future.
The vehicle pricing
guide Kelly Blue Book
reported in March that
used hybrid prices rise
with gas prices, and that
the cost of used hybrids
could repeat 2011’s 20
percent jump.
Eco-friendly tires, like
Hankook’s
upcoming
enfren eco, offer a costeffective solution. They
reduce rolling resistance
and therefore fuel consumption, and can cut a
driver’s gas consumption
at the same price as standard tires. Sixty-eight
percent of the drivers
who said they were interested in eco-friendly tires
would buy them for the
better gas mileage, while
21 percent would do it to
help the environment.
The Index also uncovered a range of interesting views on eco-friendly
tires, among them:
* Of the respondents
that drive weekly, 5 percent already own ecofriendly tires and 56
percent would consider
buying them.
* Women (38 percent)
are much more likely to
be unsure whether they
would purchase this type
of product than the men
surveyed.
* Respondents under
35 years (65 percent) are
much more likely than
those over 55 years (47
percent) to be open to
considering purchasing
eco-friendly tires.
One note for practical-minded folks looking ahead to the coming months: While most
people wouldn’t expect to receive tires for
Mother’s Day or Father’s
Day, almost half (42 percent) surveyed say they
wouldn’t mind getting
them as a gift this year.
But even if the mom or
dad in your life wouldn’t
oppose the gesture, make
sure the backup plan involves flowers or golf.
HATFIELD BUICK GMC
99th
0% 72 Months
For
APR*
on Approved Credit
On All 2012 GMC Sierras In Stock
Coupon
The All New
2012 Buick
32
Verano HWY
SATURDAY
SERVICE
8 a.m. - 12 p.m.
$10.00 OFF
MPG
ANY SERVICE
10% OFF
Starting at:
$23,795
ANY OVER THE COUNTER PURCHASE
Some restrictions may apply, can not be
combined with any other offer. Must present
coupon at time of write-up, offer good for
Saturday service only. Exp. 7/2/12.
HATFIELD BUICK GMC
(909) 793-3238
www.hatfieldbuick.com
301 E. Redlands Blvd., Redlands, CA 92373
*0% Financing for 72 Mos. Equals $13.89 per Thousand Financed. Financing in Lieu of Factory Rebates. All Vehicles plus
government fees and taxes, any Finance charges, and dealer documentation preparation charges, and any emission testing
charges. All Vehicles subject to prior sales. Photos for illustration purposes only. Offer expires 5/2/12.
RELIABLE TIRE CENTER
SINCE 1971
FREE
• ALL TIRE BRANDS
Blades
• BALANCE & ALIGNMENT Wiperwith
the purchase of a
• SHOCKS & STRUTS
set of 4 New Tires
• BRAKES & OIL CHANGE
Most vehicles, up to a $35 value
(951) 684-1132
Exit I-215 & Iowa
Across from Zorba's
445 IOWA AVE. • RIVERSIDE, CA 92507
$$ CASH $$
for Your Vehicle
909.355.7200
Running or Not!
We Buy All Makes & Models
FREE Pick Up - No Title - No Problem!
Page 20 • May 17, 2012
City News
Smart Time Food Stores
Under new management, owned by Smart Time
Grand Terrace Liquor
22310 Barton Rd. #A • 909.825.8200
Open 6-10 p.m. 7 days a week
9-5 Mon-Fri
Lottery • Beer • Wine • Liquor
Fresh Coffee • Fax Services
Money Orders • Cigarettes
Check Cashing
22493 Barton Rd. • 909.824.0628
(near the old Stater Bros.)
Open 7-10 p.m. 7 days a week
Lottery • Beer • Wine • Liquor • Fresh Coffee
Fax Services • Money Orders • Cigarettes
We Accept Food Stamps!
Two locations in Grand Terrace to serve you!
Your one-stop office supply and mailing center.
Where service meets quality knowledge.
Packing Supplies
Boxes
Traveling Notary
Stamps
Office Supplies
Keys & More
*God Bless!*
22421 Barton Rd., Grand Terrace, CA 92313
(to the right of the old Stater Bros.)
Fax: 909-783-0980
Hours: Mon - Fri 9-6 Sat - 9-2 Sun-Closed
909-783-0989
Sound
Money
www.ronpaul2012.com
Paid for by I.M. Feldkamp

Grand TerraceCity News Grand TerraceCity News

Transcription

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