Sentinel 07-29-16

Transcription

Sentinel 07-29-16

Sentinel
The San Bernardino County
News of Note
from Around the
Largest County
in the Lower
48 States
Friday, July 29, 2016 A Fortunado Publication in conjunction with Countywide News Service 10808 Foothill Blvd. Suite 160-446 Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730 (909) 957-9998
“Skinz” Walks: Plea Deal Nets Meth Selling CSUSB Prof No Prison Time
Stephen Kinzey
By Mark Gutglueck
Nearly five years after
Cal State San Bernardino Kinesiology Professor Stephen Kinzey was
charged with running
a
methamphetamine
distribution ring, he accepted the terms of a
plea bargain in which
he pleaded no contest to
two felonies in exchange
for no prison time, three
years probation and $140
in fines. Eight other felony charges against him
were dismissed.
The resolution of the
case with what translates into the imposition
of no actual jail time
on Kinzey or his moll,
Holly Vandergrift Robinson, would have appeared to be unthinkable
when the case first broke
in the summer of 2011,
when Kinzey seemingly
eluded a methodically
cinched up dragnet and
was deemed by law enforcement officers to be
an at-large fugitive considered to be armed and
dangerous. His likeness
was distributed to national and international
police forces, and there
was a widespread expectation that he would not
be taken into custody
alive.
And indeed, Kinzey
was never apprehended
or taken into custody.
Rather, in August 2011
when law enforcement
officers began rolling up
the individuals in his immediate orbit known or
suspected of involvement
in drug trafficking and
descended on Kinzey’s
upscale East Highlands
Ranch
Spanish-style
home, they nabbed Robinson and found a pound
of methampet- See P 6
Suddenly &
W/O Cause,
Upland City
Manager Gets
Jettisoned
Magnet Effect Almost Leads SB To Look Homeless Center Gift Horse In The Mouth
Last week's San Bernardino County City
Council meeting became
a forum on the so-called
magnet effect that results from homeless assistance efforts.
The subject was
broached during council
deliberations with regard
to a proposal by Mary's
Mercy Center to establish what was termed a
“comprehensive center
Henry Nickel
for homeless men on an
11-acre project site on
Walnut Street between
Pico Avenue and San
Marcos Street.”
The project is one intended to offer housing,
job training and other
services to up to 115
homeless men. To be
known as Mary's Village, it is intended to
match two other centers
run by Mary's Mercy
Center, one called Ve-
Father Michael Barry
ronica’s Home of Mer-
cy and another called
Mary's Mercy Table,
which are about a mileand-a-half away.
Mary's Mercy Centers
are funded through the
Arrowhead United Way,
the City of San Bernardino's pass-through
of federal Community
Development
Block
Grants and emergency
shelter grants, Catholic Healthcare See P 2
Hesperia Council Suspends General Plan & Main
District Court Reinstates USFS
Collection Of Recreation Use Fees Street Specific Plan To Approve Senior Apartments
SAN BERNARDINO
–To implement a settlement reached by plaintiffs and the U.S. Forest
Service, a district court
has vacated a 2014 ruling that affected the U.S.
Forest Service’s ability to enforce recreation
fees at standard amenity
recreation fee sites in
the Los Padres, Angeles, San Bernardino and
Cleveland National Forests in southern California.
On May 19, 2016, the
district court granted
a joint motion by the
plaintiffs and the U.S.
Forest Service to accept
the settlement agreement, which resulted in
the 2014 judgment being
vacated.
Standard amenity recreation fee sites provide
amenities such as designated developed parking, picnic tables, toilet
facilities, security, interpretive signs
See P 22
The Hesperia City
Council has suspended
both the city’s general
plan and its Main Street
and Freeway Corridor
Specific Plan in approving Apollo Construction’s mixed use
senior living hamlet on
the north side of Main
Street.
The project represents
what is perhaps the City
of Progress’s most significant departure from
the traditional character
of residential projects in
the city, including those
built prior to and since
Hesperia’s 1988 incorporation
According to a staff
report on the project
authored by Dave Reno
and Stan Liudahl, the
city’s principal planner
and senior planner, respectively, “This project
is unique inasmuch that
it will provide a complete adult senior living
community,
enabling
residents to obtain many
needed services without
leaving the development.
The project is designed
to provide meals, exercise and recreational
facilities, medical care,
and hair care for those
residing within the condominiums and assisted
living facilities and those
seniors visiting the daycare center. The project
requires approval of a
planned development, as
the NeighborSee P 23
Good Guys And Bad Guys Using Cuffs And Wearing Cuffs In Highland & Yucaipa
Monday, handcuffs
were of service to some
bonafide nogoodniks in
Highland and Yucaipa.
Both cities contract
with the San Bernardino
County Sheriff's Department for law enforcement service. Sheriff's
deputies routinely carry
handcuffs.
It is understandable
then, that at about 3:30
a.m., when an unidentified man was parked
about a half-mile southeast of the Highland
sheriff's station, which
serves as the Highland
Police Department headquarters, he assumed a
blond-haired white man
in his late 20s wearing
a green jacket similar to
those worn by sheriff's
personnel was a deputy.
The man, described as
5-feet-10 and 150 pounds
and wearing blue jeans
identified himself as a
police officer and ordered the man to get out
of his car, which, which
was near Norwood Street
and Bonita Avenue.
“The victim was
parked in the area...when
the suspect approached
his vehicle and identified himself as a police
officer,”
investigators
said in a written statement. “The suspect had
the victim get out of his
vehicle and handcuffed
him.”
After taking the victim's wallet, the robber
ran away.
In Yucaipa later that
day, at around 3:41 p.m.
21-year-old Yucaipa resident Aaron Cole allegedly engaged in a theft
at the Subway sandwich
shop near the I-10 and
Yucaipa Boulevard. The
theft was reported and
deputies responded, apprehending Cole a short
distance away a little less
than an hour later. Cole
was handcuffed, but began, according to a sheriff's department statement “to manipulate the
handcuffs to get them
off his wrists. The deputy tried to reposition
the cuffs, but Cole had
already freed one hand.
The deputy was wrestling with Cole when
Cole used the unattached
handcuff as a See P 5
Rod Butler
In a seemingly sudden, inexplicable, contradictory and confusing
move, the Upland City
Council voted 3-2 to
terminate city manager
Rod Butler just under
two years into his tenure
as the City of Gracious
Living's top administrator.
Though over the last
two years and particularly in the last several
months, Butler was subject to the typical pressure city managers are
under to perform, to all
public appearances he
seemed to have a comfortable
relationship
with the balance of the
city council, well beyond
any hint that a critical
three-member majority
was coalescing to seek
his ouster.
At a few points over
the last 23 months, Butler experienced a few
isolated confrontations
with members of the
council that were fleeting, or at least seemed
so, as when earlier this
year he found himself
caught between Mayor
Ray Musser and councilmembers Gino Filippi
and Debbie Stone, after
Musser had been slighted by the Upland Chamber of Commerce, which
had disinvited the mayor
as a keynote speaker at
its state of the city address. Stone and Filippi
were opposed to the city
supporting the mayor in
putting on an See P 3
Friday, July 29, 2016
Concern Over
“Magnet Effect”
Nearly Keeps Homeless Assistance Project Out of SB from
front page
West, the San Bernardino Community Foundation, the S. L. Gimbel
Foundation, the Sisters
of Mercy, the Sisters of
St. Joseph of Orange,
the Sisters of the Incarnate Word, a Diocese of
San Bernardino Sacrificial Giving Grant, the
City of San Bernardino
Economic Development
Agency, the Crestwood
Corporation and the San
Manuel Mission Band of
Indians.
According to a staff
report accompanying the
agenda item, the project
will entail “a village-type
campus that will provide
support to its residents
to facilitate their full
inclusion in the broader
community. Phase I will
encompass
approximately 2.92 acres of
the project and includes
the construction of four
single-story
residential buildings contain-
ing approximately 7,000
square feet each that
will accommodate up
to eighty-five residents.
These buildings will include common kitchen,
dining and living areas, training rooms, and
administrative offices.
Phase 2 will encompass
approximately 2.91 acres
of the project and includes the development
of approximately 17,000
square feet of medical,
administrative, and educational space in up to
three buildings. Phase 3
will encompass approximately 3.05 acres of the
project and envisions the
construction of up to fifteen (15) rent-subsidized
housing units for graduates of Mary’s Village
programs. Finally, Phase
4 will encompass approximately 2.14 acres
of the project for the future construction of two
buildings containing up
to a combined total of
approximately 20,000
square feet to house support/community services and a chapel.”
The staff report continued, “The project con-
San Bernardino County Sentinel
sists of the development
of a men’s residential
complex that will provide comprehensive onsite medical, behavioral
health, training and support services that offer
a healthy alternative to
substance abuse, mental
illness or homelessness.
The goal and objective
of Mary’s Village necessitates an extensive and
comprehensive program
that affords each man a
sense of growth and development leading to integration of the man into
a new life and society.
The development of the
proposed project and the
implementation of the
on-site programs seek
to improve the lives of
its resident population,
and by extension, create a positive change in
the broader community.
Mary’s Village seeks to
address the wide range
of needs of each individual client with a goal
of increasing community
safety and stimulating
economic vitality. The
residents will live on-site
24 hours per day seven
days per week, and a
typical resident is at the
facility for a period of
12 to 18 months. When
completed, Mary’s Village will approximately
39 staff members and up
to 115 residents.”
While the staff report
appeared to be favorably disposed toward the
project, city councilman
Henry Nickel was skeptical. After he wrung from
staff that the current
zoning on the property
is residential urban with
a density of four units
per acre, Nickel took
aim at the likelihood
that the project would
attract greater numbers
of homeless into the city
than are already there.
“We just had a discussion about Seccombe
Lake and the chronic
conditions that we're
confronting in our city
and, unfortunately, there
is a link to the number
of homeless,” he said.
“One of the consistent
complaints I get from
the remaining business
owners and property
owners we have downtown is that it's very difficult to maintain their
Page 2
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businesses because of
the decreased patronage because people feel
frightened or they have
in fact been accosted
while downtown. I know
this council since I
have been a part of this
dais has struggled with
'What is our strategy?'
A couple of years ago
we decided to develop an
access center to provide
comprehensive services
to our city's homeless
population, something
we had never done before. So I have heard this
speech: 'Something we
have never done before.'
I guess my question for
Mary's Mercy House
is, 'How is this different from what we were
told we had to provide
through our access center?' The reason I'm asking this is there seems to
be some inconsistency
in terms of our strategy.
The city's strategy, from
my understanding, if we
even have one, is that
we are going to provide
services to individuals
that are from San Bernardino. If you are not
from here, you need to
leave. I'm sorry. We are
not the drop center for
the region's homeless
population The numbers
are stunning and if true
problematic. If the surrounding cities are not
willing to allow this type
of facility in their jurisdiction, why are we doing it over and over and
over again? Is there a
link between the chronic
homelessness problem
we have in our city and
the fact that we keep approving these types of
projects? My question is:
'How is this facility and
the services that are provided by this facility different from what we are
providing through our
homeless access center
and are they exclusive
to San Bernardino residents and if they are not
I have a real problem because now we are inconsistent with the strategy
that we have defined as
a city in terms of what
homeless population we
are going to serve. All
it does is it invites individuals who are not from
our city now and gives
them another outlet of
services that we're trying
Continued on Page 4
Page 3
Forum... Or Against ’em
Upland Sacks City percent and 90 percent – $1,024,553 – for salary ployees Retirement SysManager from front of their highest annual increases, all within a tem had failed to meet
salary. This has led, in proposed $46.5 million its 7.5 percent earnings Observations
page
alternative state of the
city forum. Stone became irate with Butler
when, trying to stay on
the mayor's good side, he
sent mixed signals to the
chamber of commerce as
to the degree to which
the city was prepared
to cooperate in making preparations for its
event. That brouhaha appeared to be temporary,
however.
The single member
of the city council who
apppeared to have deep
differences with Butler
was Glenn Bozar. Bozar,
a dyed-in-the-wool financial conservative and
chairman of the city's
finance committee, has
vociferously lobbied for
reductions in city spending. Moreover, he has
taken very seriously the
pension crisis looming
over all cities in California, including Upland,
which was brought on
by commitments made
in the past by elected officials up and down the
state to provide extremely generous retirement
packages to public employees, such that most
are able to retire between
the ages of 50 and 60 and
receive a pension that is
anywhere between 75
the case of Upland, to a
circumstance in which
Upland currently has accumulaed a calculated
$87 million and growing
commitment to cover
pensions into the future,
which translates to the
city shelling out somewhere in the neighborhood of $8 million per
year to cover shortcomings in pension payouts
to its former employees.
While Bozar has continuously raised this issue and pushed his colleagues to take decisive
action to head off the
crisis before it manifests,
he has had at best mixed
success in getting support for his position from
the remainder of the city
council.
The tension between
Bozar and Butler reached
its zenith late this spring
and early this summer as
the city's finance committee took up the subject of the 2016-17 fiscal
year budget for the city.
Butler's budget numbers called for a 20.3 percent increase – $1,171,145
– of the city’s contribution into the city’s pension fund; a 20 percent
increase – $549,7217 –
for so-called fringe benefits; and 5.39 percent
5315 Della Ave.
(909) 202-4330
http://www.icrshop.com
general fund spending
allotment. Citing concerns that the California Public Employees
Retirement System's investment earnings pool
would not meet its anticipated goal, Bozar, with
the support of the other
two members of the finance committee, councilwoman Debbie Stone
and city treasurer Dan
Morgan, tasked Butler
to rewrite the budget and
reduce spending further
so the city would be able
to meet an anticipated
demand from the state
pension fund system that
the city contribute more
money into the retirement account mid-year.
Butler, however, was
reluctant to make more
than token adjustments
to the spending plans for
the city's various departments and three times resubmitted to the finance
committee budgets that
did not meet with Bozar's approval nor that
of Morgan. At the same
time, Stone appeared to
be persuaded by Butler's
remonstrations that he
had imposed as many
economies on city operations as he reasonably could. At last, in
late June, the budget as
Butler had framed it was
presented to the full city
council without the endorsement of the finance
committee. Despite Bozar's efforts to persuade
his council colleagues to
hold off on the budget's
approval so more spending reductions could be
made to it, his council
colleagues at that point
expressed confidence in
Butler's judgment and
the budget was passed
4-1 over Bozar's objection.
Shortly
thereafter,
according to a reliable
source at City Hall, Bozar began to push for Butler's termination, citing
cause. That cause would
have been based on what
Bozar characteried as
Butler's insubordination,
consisting of his failure
to redraft the budget as
he had been directed
by the finance committee. Bozar's animus was
based in large measure
on the revelation that the
California Public Em-
goal over the last year on
its investments, earning
less than one percent,
meaning Upland's 201617 budget would be hit
with bearing the added
burden of an additional
$600,000 to $800,000
payment into the retirement system. Firing Butler for cause would have
allowed the city to avoid
the triggering of a clause
in Butler's contract that
guaranteed him nine
month's pay if he were
to be terminated without
cause being cited. At that
point, in early July, there
was not a single vote on
the council to support
Bozar.
Some three weeks
later, however, the city
scheduled a special meeting on July 27 at 10:30
a.m. to discuss the termination of an unspecified city employee. After
holding a short public
input session on the matter, which was problematic because at that point
there was no official announcement with regard
to which employee was
being considered for
termination, the council
went into a closed session with city attorney
Richard Adams. When
the council emerged,
mayor Ray Musser designated Adams to brief
the public on what had
occurred. Adams then
related that Butler had
been terminated on a
3-2 vote, with Musser,
Stone and councilman
Gino Filippi supporting the action and Bozar
and councilwoman Carol
Timm dissenting. Adams said that Butler had
been placed on administrative leave through
August 29 and that his
termination would be
effective as of that date.
Butler would receive,
Adams said, nine further
months of salary from
that date going forward
due him under his contract and that the council
had authorized him to
negotiate with Butler a
further separation agreement, presumably calling for conferring more
money on the departing
city manager. Adams
said the city council had
Continued on Page 7
from a
Decidedly Continental
Perspective
By Count Friedrich
von Olsen
I am getting so old and my memory so inexact,
that I may be misrecollecting the exact words of a
popular witticism from a while back. It was something to the effect that first rate people act. Right
now I can't remember if the punch line was “Second
rate people teach” or “Second rate people write.” It
either put down teachers or writers, suggesting neither set actually does anything…
A few years [actually more like a few decades]
ago, when I heard that witticism for the first time, I
think I can remember liking it. After all, at that time
I was neither a teacher nor a writer. I was a doer,
running my modest $5 billion shipping empire. I
did things, moving cargo – hundreds of thousands
of tons of it per year – across the Atlantic Ocean,
the Mediterranean and the Caribbean and lesser
amounts of cargo – in the tens of thousands of tons –
to various spots around the Pacific or Indian oceans.
I had a few teachers when I was younger and I read
things from time to time. I was not disrespectful,
particularly, toward my teachers, although I might
have qualified as mischievous. I would not have suggested that they didn't do anything. After all, they
did educate me. I was not inclined then nor now to be
dismissive of writers. It is true that some things are
more easily said than done and by the same token,
it is probably easier to write about doing something
than to actually do it. Far be it from me to be critical of writers just for being writers. And besides, I
am now following my avocation, so I am a writer
myself…
As a writer, of course, I am a mere amateur, particularly in comparison to the true masters of the
craft in the particular genre in which I participate,
which is that of political commentary and opinion,
most often with regard to California or San Bernardino County. I have no illusions that I am in the
same class of true professionals like Thomas Elias,
Daniel Borenstein or Dan Walters. Truth be known,
I am not qualified to carry either of their typewriters…
Writers are valuable because they are social trip
wires. They see trends before others. If all citizens
were as aware as writers are, we would have an informed electorate. An informed electorate is key to
democracy working…
An example of how writers serve in the role of
a societal and political periscope is a recent piece
by Daniel Borenstein, a columnist for newspapers
in the San Francisco Bay Area. He took a hard and
penetrating look at the long term financial prospects
for the California Public Employees Retirement System, which is known by its acronym, CalPERS. Mr.
Borenstein's analysis coincided with CalPERS reporting a very disappointing 0.61 percent return on
its $300 billion investment portfolio, making it the
second year in a row that the system missed – and
really missed – its goal of seeing a 7.5 percent annual return. The thing is, the state employees' pension
system is guaranteed by the state and the individual
municipal entities whose employees are vested in the
system. That means the taxpayers, at both the state
and local levels, are backing up the pension system.
Continued on Page 19
The Count’s views do not necessarily reflect those of
the Sentinel, its ownership, its publisher or editors.
Page 4
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[email protected] to alert us to that fascinating tidbit.
Helping Homeless Draws More
Homeless To The
City, SB Councilman Contends
from page 2
to contain.”
Nickel then poised the
question of the project's
proponent's and representatives, “Is there a
restriction on the residency of the individual
that will obtain services
from this facility?”
Michael Hein, Terry
Kent and Father Michael
Barry endeavored to respond to Nickel's questions over the course of
much of the public hearing.
“We will give priority
to anyone who is a citizen of San Bernardino,”
Hein said, while indicating that others from outside the city would not
be absolutely prohibited
from participating in the
program. “To say that
they have to be a resident
of San Bernardino and
have to have ID, yes we
will attempt to do that.
They would be given priority. At St. Mary's Mercey Center we will be a
24 hours 7 days per week
operation. They will be
housed there 24 hours
per day 7 days a week.
They could be transported off site for medical
and dental [treatment]
for training, for educational purposes. They
are given a schedule
from case management
and that is what we work
off of.”
Hein angled to make
the point that St. Mary
Village will offer an indepth and permanent
solution to the homeless
status of those participating, and he contrasted
that approach with the
lion's share of efforts the
city has employed so far.
Hein said of the program available at the
city's access center,
“They were given hotel
or motel vouchers and
medical assistance but
there was no case management to see what was
going on with them.”
Hein said this stop gap
approach lacked followup and verification of
the effectiveness of the
effort, and city officials
and others involved in
the effort failed “to see if
they use it [the provided
assistance] for what the
purposes really were.
We will give priority
to San Bernardino City
residents and we do follow up to make sure that
those people who are
residents who are part of
the program are making
their appointments.”
Hein said that “Since
1987 Mercy Center has
been in San Bernardino. It is a woman and
children's program that
we currently have at
Veromica's House. We
are now seeking to transition it to help men.”
Hein's assertion was
not convincing, Nickel
said.
“I keep going back to
what is our strategy and
each decision we make
has to be consistent with
our strategy,” Nickel
said. “What I am hearing
now is a diversion away
from what our strategy
is to be with respect to
our access center and
how we are to deal with
our homeless challenge
in this city. What I am
hearing now is we've
got a new program that
is going to be open to
all types of individuals
that doesn't appear necessarily consistent. I am
troubled by it. If those
numbers [of homeless
currently in the city and
the 38 programs in place
to assist them] are correct and we are more or
less putting a facility in a
single family residential
neighborhood and the individual who represents
that neighborhood is not
here tonight, I am extremely reluctant to approve this tonight.
“Until I am shown
how this is consistent,
how this moves our city
forward, I am not convinced,” Nickel said.
Another of the project proponents, Terry
Kent, took a stab at justifying the undertaking.
“You asked what is the
difference,” Kent said.
“The difference is we've
worked with city staff
over the years and they've
told us the problems you
are highlighting and that
a lot of the programs are
band-aids: 'Here's a bowl
of soup; this'll keep you
going another day.' Our
facility is not the stereotypical [homeless facility]. If you went to Veronica's Home right now,
I would bet every dime
I've got you would not
find a homeless person
laying in the bushes outside our facility, because
people know our facility
is not a drop-in. Most
people who come to our
facility, if they came to
us at 8 a.m. and started
the vetting process, they
wouldn't be living there
that night. They have
to go through a whole
vetting process to see
whether they want to
be there. We have more
people that drop out of it
because they don't like
the rules. We become
the mommy and daddy
for them. Unfortunately,
that is where we are in
society, that we need to
retrain them. That's what
we do with this program.
We put them on a reset.
We say: “This is your
case management. We're
going to get you into
school. We're going to
get you your GED. We're
going to work with the
logistics companies that
are in this county and in
this city, and we're going to train you to run
that fork lift, so you can
make a decent living and
you can end up renting
a house or you can own
a house. So, what is the
difference between us
and the access center?
We don't hand them a
check to go to a hotel
and say 'We'll see you
next week or whenever.
We're with them day in
and day out, for 18 to 24
months and sometimes
for years.”
Nickel, picking up
on the negative contrast
Kent suggested between
the access center and
Mary's Mercy House,
sought to obtain an even
sharper renunciation of
the access center.
“So is the access center adequate or inadequate?” Nickel pressed.
“I don't want to comment on the access center,” Kent said in resisting the question. “I want
to concentrate on what
our program is. Our
program is not a bandaid. It is a life changing
program. We don't want
the guy who just wants
a bowl of soup We want
the guy who really wants
to reset his life. He's figured out that 'You know
what? I've really screwed
up somewhere down the
line. Help me out here
and give me those tools.'
And that's what we're
trying to attempt here.”
Nickels
persisted,
however, in propounding his view that efforts
to assist the homeless
in San Bernardino have
proven to be exercises in
futility, even as each new
approach was lauded
as a panacea that never
panned out. He suggested Mary's Mercy House
was more of the same.
“I guess I'm just frustrated here tonight, because a year-and-a-half,
two years ago we were
told we had to spend
money that we could have
spent on other things to
create an access center
to fix the chronic homeless problem we had in
our city and now I am
being told 'Well, we're
just giving out vouchers.
It doesn't work. We need
something else.' It is a
very compelling analogy
that we just keep trying
to find other ways of fixing a problem without
addressing what the real
problem is. It doesn't
seem to be getting any
better. Every time we get
a program, the problem
is just growing bigger.
It's not diminishing. It's
getting bigger. I'm almost to the point where
I am saying, 'It's time for
a moratorium on these
type of facilities. Until
we develop a true strategy and partnership with
these operators, until we
develop a true strategy
on how we are going
to allocate and use resources in areas of our
city to optimal effect to
ensure we address this
problem effectively. To
keep addressing this
over and over again in
what appears to be an
Continued on Page 7
Page 5
Glimpse Of SBC’s Past
Juan Bautista de Anza
Juan Bautista de Anza
One of the first known
Europeans to come to
what is now known as
San Bernardino County
was Juan Bautista de
Anza, a Spanish explorer of Basque descent and
North American birth,
who was also at one time
the governor of New
Mexico for the Spanish
Empire.
De Anza twice, in two
separate
expeditions,
passed through what
would later be defined as
San Bernardino County, or portions thereof,
in 1774 and again in
1775/1776.
De Anza was born
in Fronteras, Sonora,
New Spain near Arizpe
in 1736, into a military
family living on the
northern frontier of New
Spain. He was the son of
Juan Bautista de Anza I.
In 1752 he enlisted in the
army at the Presidio of
Fronteras. He advanced
rapidly and was a captain by 1760. He married
in 1761. His wife was
the daughter of Spanish
mine owner Francisco
Pérez Serrano. They had
no children. His military
duties mainly consisted
of forays against hostile
Native Americans, such
as the Apache, during
the course of which he
explored much of what is
now Arizona.
When the Spanish
began colonizing Alta
California in 1769-70,
Gaspar de Portolá i Rovira (1716–1786) led the
initial stage of that effort
in what is now referred
to as the Portolá expedition. Portolá undertook
to explore the upper
California territory by
sea, involving a voyage
against prevailing winds
and the California Current, and by land, which
entailed a difficult land
route from Baja California. Colonies were
established at San Diego
and Monterey, with a
presidio and Franciscan
mission at each location.
A more direct land route
and further colonization were desired, especially at present-day San
Francisco, which Portolá
saw but was not able to
colonize. Subsequently,
three further missions
had been established
with one farthest north
being Mission San Antonio de Padua, in the Salinas Valley.
In 1772, De Anza
proposed an expedition
to Alta California to the
Viceroy of New Spain.
This was approved by
the King of Spain and
on January 8, 1774, with
three priests, 20 soldiers,
11 servants, 35 mules, 65
cattle, and 140 horses,
De Anza set forth from
Tubac Presidio, south of
present-day Tucson.. De
Anza took as a guide a
California Native American called Sebastian
Tarabal who had fled
from Mission San Gabriel to Sonora. The expedition took a southern
route along the Rio Altar
(Sonora y Sinaloa, New
Spain), then paralleled
the modern Mexico/California border, crossing
the Colorado River at its
confluence with the Gila
River. This was in the
domain of the Quechan
tribe near Yuma, with
which de Anza was able
to establish good relations.
De Anza in what is today Montclair, encountered a clan of Serrano Indians living on the banks
of a sycamore tree-lined
creek which followed
what today is Mills Avenue in Montlcair. De
Anza briefly interacted
with the Serranos, dubbing the stream “Arroyo
de los Alisos” on the
maps and in the journal
he made to memorialize
the journey. Legend has
it that D’Anza carved
the initials, “IHS” on a
large sycamore, which
may have been uprooted
when the stream, now
known as San Antonio
Creek, overflowed its
banks in 1894.
De Anza reached
Mission San Gabriel Arcángel, near the California coast, on March 22,
1774, and Monterey, California, Alta California's
capital, on April 19. He
returned to Tubac by late
May, 1774. This expedition was closely monitored by the viceroy and
king, and on October 2,
1774, De Anza was promoted to the rank of
lieutenant-colonel, and
ordered to lead a group
of colonists to Alta California. The Spanish were
at that point seeking to
reinforce their presence
in Alta California to
counter Russian colonization of the Americas
advancing
southward
from Alaska. They were
also looking to establish
a harbor that could shelter Spanish ships. The
expedition got under
way in October, 1775,
and arrived at Mission
San Gabriel Arcángel in
January, 1776, the colonists having suffered
greatly from the winter
weather en route. Today this route is marked
as the Juan Bautista de
Anza National Historic
Trail.
In very late 1775 or
early 1776 De Anza
passed through the
southwestern corner of
what is today San Bernardino County, near
present-day
Ontario
and Montclair. De Anza
camped at what is near
or at De Anza Park on
Euclid Avenue, which is
proximate to De Anza
Junior High School.
The expedition continued on to Monterey
with the colonists. Having fulfilled his mission
from the viceroy, he continued on with Father
Pedro Font and a party
of twelve others exploring north and found an
inland route to the San
Francisco Bay described
by Portolà. In de Anza's
diary on March 25, 1776,
he states that he "arrived at the arroyo of
San Joseph Cupertino
[now Stevens Creek]...
Here we halted for the
night, having come eight
leagues in seven and a
half hours. From this
place we have seen at our
right the estuary which
runs from the port of San
Francisco."
De Anza located the
sites for the Presidio of
San Francisco and Mission San Francisco de
Asis in present-day San
Francisco on March 28,
1776. San Francisco was
later established by José
Joaquín Moraga. While
returning to Monterey,
he located the original
sites for Mission Santa
Clara de Asis and the
town of San José de
Guadalupe, modern day
San Jose, California),
both of which were later
established by others.
Later, de Anza was
involved in other explorations and administrating for the government
of Spain in the southwest and in Mexico. On
August 24, 1777, the
Viceroy of New Spain
appointed Anza as the
governor of the Province
of Nuevo México, the
present day U.S. state of
New Mexico.
He established, at the
behest of natives, missions, but also engaged
in punitive raids against
hostile Indians who resisted the Spanish incursion onto their land, in
particular the Comanche.
The Comanche had been
repeatedly raiding Taos
during 1779. With Ute
and Apache Indians who
were at that time considered Spanish allies, De
Anza with around 800
Spanish soldiers, went
north through the San
Luis Valley, entering the
Great Plains at what is
now Manitou Springs,
Colorado. Circling "El
Handcuffs
from front page
weapon and struck the
deputy in the face.”
Cole was able to run
from the scene, but other deputies came up on
him as he was trying to
Capitan" (current day
Pikes Peak), he surprised
a small force of the Comanche near presentday Colorado Springs
and pursued them south
to Fountain Creek. He
crossed the Arkansas
River near present-day
Pueblo, Colorado and
confronted the main
body of the Comanche
on Greenhorn Creek,
who had just engaged in
a raid in Nuevo México.
De Anza inflicted severe losses upon the
Comanche, achieving a
decisive victory, slaying
Chief Cuerno Verde, for
whom Greenhorn Creek
is named, along with
several other Comanche
leaders.
De Anza led other
military
expeditions
against tribes defending their homelands.
The Quechan Native
American tribe which
had invited him to establish a mission at Yuma
later rebelled. This led
to hard feelings between
de Anza and the military
commander of the Northern Frontier. In 1783 de
Anza lead a campaign
against the Comanche
on the eastern plains and
by 1784 they were seeking peace, with the Comanche chiefs acceding
to a formal peace treaty
on 28 February 1786 at
Pecos Pueblo. This led to
the creation of a trading
route and the development of the Comanchero
trade.
On December 19,
1788, a little more than
a year after he ceased to
serve as the governor of
the Province of Nuevo
México, died in Arizpe
Mexico, and was buried
in the Church of Nuestra
Señora de la Asunción
de Arizpe.
go back into the Subway
restaurant.
Cole was arrested was
arrested at 4:37 p.m. and
booked for investigation
of resisting arrest and assault likely to cause great
bodily injury.
Meth Dealing Cal
State SB Professor Pleads To Two
Felonies & Gets
$140 Fine from front
page
amine, loaded handguns
and rifles and Kinzey’s
personal effects. But
Kinzey slipped the grasp
of the agents who had
been monitoring him so
closely and avoided arrest. A few weeks later,
while an international
manhunt covering all
four corners of the globe
was yet ongoing, Kinzey
quietly walked into court
with his lawyer to surrender, posted $300,000
bond and was released
without being arrested,
booked, photographed
or fingerprinted. Thereafter, the warrant for his
arrest was rescinded, and
Kinzey for the next 58
months, with the exception of having to make
a series of court appearances during which the
case against him and the
remaining
defendants
was continuously postponed, he was free to
roam around at will.
From shortly after
the warrant for his arrest was issued, Kinzey
became the focus of
widespread
attention.
A tenured professor of
kinesiology at Cal State
San Bernardino, Kinzey
stood accused of being
the kingpin of a methamphetamine manufacturing and distribution
ring, not of merely being
a functionary within a
criminal enterprise but
rather the brains behind
it.
He was charged with
ten felonies, including
possession of a controlled substance for
sale, being armed with a
firearm in the commission of a health and safety code offense, receiving property known to
be stolen, participating
in a criminal street gang,
engaging in a conspiracy
to commit a crime, engaging in street gang terrorism, possession of a
loaded firearm, a second
act of street gang terrorism, conversion of illicit
profits, and a third count
of street gang terrorism.
Ten other individuals, including Robinson
who was described as
Kinzey's live-in girlfriend, were arrested in
connection with the case.
The remaining nine were
Jeremy Disney, Eric
Cortez, Edward Freer,
Chelsea Marie Johnson,
Hans Preszler, Elaine
Flores, Wendi Lee Witherell, Christopher Allen
Rikerd, and Stephenie
Danielle Padilla.
In relatively short
order, seven of those
charged with Kinzey
pleaded guilty to ele-
ments of the criminal
case brought against
them. Witherell pleaded
guilty September 2011 to
reduced charges. Flores,
Padilla, Johnson, and
Cortez all pleaded guilty
in October 2011 to reduced charges. Freer and
Rikerd pleaded guilty to
reduced charges in November 2011.
Preszler, who along
with Kinzey, Robinson
and Disney maintained
his innocence for 22
months after the arrests,
in June 2013 pleaded
guilty to a single count
of conspiracy to commit
a crime.
Disney was charged
with drug dealing, running a street gang and
possessing illegal firearms. Robinson, a former
Cal State San Bernardino student, was accused
of helping Kinzey run a
handful of meth dealing
operations in what law
enforcement
officials
saw as a small-time enterprise that was on the
verge of expanding. According to investigators
and prosecutors, quantities of methamphetamine, believed to be in
the pound to kilogram
range, would be provided to drug dealers from
the home that Kinzey
and Robinson shared
in a quiet and relatively
upscale neighborhood in
Highland.
Kinzey, now 50, has
a PH.D in kinesiology
from the University of
Toledo, and previously
earned his master's degree at Indiana State and
his bachelor’s degree at
Wayne State. He began
teaching at the University of Mississippi in
1995 and transferred into
the California State University system in 2001
and eventually became
the chairman of the San
Bernardino campus’s kinesiology department’s
curriculum committee.
It was another of of
Kinzey's avocations –
his immersion in the
world of outlaw motorcycle gangs – that made
the already noteworthy
circumstance of a college professor being
involved in the illicit
drug trade even more
sensational. Kinzey had
an interest in, bordering
on an obsession with,
motorcycling and motorcycle clubs. A HarleyDavidson owner, Kinzey
joined a local chapter of
the Boozefighters Motorcycle Club while he
was a professor in Mississippi in 1997.
After coming to San
Bernardino County, the
birthplace of three of
what are referred to as
outlaw biker gangs – the
Hells Angels, the Vagos
and the Devils Diciples
– Kinzey intensified his
Page 6
biker club associations.
Kinzey started two local motorcycle clubs
in Southern California
while he was teaching
Holly Robinson
at San Bernardino State.
Curiously, his status
with each of the clubs
he founded eroded and
it appears he was forced
out of both.
In
time,
Kinzey
moved on to form a new
chapter of the Devils Diciples, a biker gang that
originated in Fontana in
1967 but which now has
its national headquarters in Detroit. Kinzey
formed a San Bernardino Mountain chapter of
the club and until his
arrest was actively promoting the affiliation,
selling Devils Diciples
shirts, helmets and rider
paraphernalia from a
website.
Taken at face value,
the statements of law
enforcement representatives with regard to
Kinzey's activities and
the case as a whole signaled a seriousness that
in time was belied by the
seeming
nonchalance
with which prosecutors
proceeded. The case,
prosecuted by deputy
district attorney Jill
Gregory, seemed to languish as the proceedings
against Kinzey, Robinson and Disney were
postponed or delayed on
eleven occasions, with
the pre-preliminary and
preliminary
proceedings, where the prosecutors office would need to
present enough information to convince a judge
to bind the defendants
over for trial but which
would also offer the defense an opportunity to
question witnesses and
examine the nature of
the case and get the prosecution to commit to a
narrative that would potentially prove problematic for it when the case
went to trial, never taking place.
The prosecution was
hampered, it appeared,
by the consideration that
the defendants who had
pleaded out and agreed
to turn state's evidence
– Cortez, Freer, Johnson, Preszler, Flores,
Witherell, Rikerd and
Padilla – were not close
enough to Kinzey to
provide enough damning information about
his activities to ensure
his conviction. And the
three remaining defendants – Kinzey, Robinson and Disney – were
sophisticated enough to
not turn on one another,
which would have allowed the prosecution
to exploit Robinson and
Disney in getting them
to cooperate in making
a case against Kinzey.
Ultimately, that united
front resulted in what appears to have been a very
favorable outcome for all
three.
Kinzey, represented
by attorney James Glick,
on July 22 before Judge
Collin Bilash pleaded
no contest to PC 182,
conspiracy to commit a
crime, and PC 12022C,
being armed with a firearm during a Health and
Safety Code offense. The
remaining counts – possession of a controlled
substance for sale, receiving stolen property,
participating in a crimi-
Confusion, Contradictions In
Upland City Manager’s Firing from
page 2
directed, on a 4-1 vote
with Bozar dissenting,
that Martin Thouevenell,
Upland's former police
chief who for a time was
also acting fire chief
and on two occasions
stood in as interim city
manager, be appointed
interim city manager.
Jeanette Vagnozzi, Upland's deputy city manager/city clerk/human
resources director, will
oversee City Hall operations until Thouvenell’s
terms of employment are
secured following negotiations with him on his
temporary employment
contract.
While the gist of
Thouvenell's assignment
is to serve in the role of
caretaker until a permanent replacement for
Butler is found, one specific function in Thouvenell's assignment, the
Sentinel has learned, is
to observe Vagnozzi and
evaluate her suitability
for the role of city manager and to ultimately
make a recommdendation to the council as to
whether she merits being
promoted to the position
of the city's top administrator.
This morning, Thouvenell told the Sentinel
he had not yet worked
out his terms of employment with the city.
The radical complexion change with regard to
Butler at City Hall from
the beginning of July
when the only member
of the council gunning
for his head was Bozar
to that at the end of July
when Musser, Stone and
Filippi pulled the trigger
on him and Bozar and
Timm were unwilling to
support his termination
is a perplexing one.
One reliable source
told the Sentinel that in
the immediate aftermath
of Bozar's effort to have
him cashiered, Butler
broached the issue of his
continuing tenure with
the other members of
the council. While Butler was, at least initially,
assured he had nothing to worry about, that
discussion at some point
morphed into a consideration of what Butler
might expect if he were
to make his exodus from
the city. What evolved
was an acknowledgment that Butler, while
not anxious to leave the
city's employ per se,
was beginning to buckle
under the strain of the
imperative, sparked by
Bozar and now ineluctably being embraced
by the remainder of the
city council, that further
downsizing of municipal
operations must come
about because of the
city's projected financial
future. Butler, faced with
the prospect that one
vote – Bozar's – already
existed to terminate him
with cause and that an
erosion of his relationship with two further
members of the council
with regard to any issue
or combination of issues
could result in just such
a termination where he
would not be eligible
for a severance package,
veered toward leaving
under favorable terms
now, and simultaneously
relieving himself of the
pressure cooker assignment.
Somewhat ironically,
it may have been Butler's more recent efforts
to move toward meeting some of Bozar's expectations that triggered
his departure. For several years, the city fire
department's continued
full-fledged
operation
of its fire station on San
Antonio Avenue has
been controversial, as
some feel that the operation of a fire truck from
that facility is a redundancy, given the geographical distribution of
other firefighting assets
available to the city, including other city fire
stations, the county fire
station in San Antonio
Heights on Euclid Avenue near the northern
border of the city and the
CalFire station near the
entrance of the National
Forest. A suggestion that
the fire fighting crew and
its engine be withdrawn
from the station and that
the station be manned by
a two-paramedic crew
has been consistently resisted by the firefighters'
union. Butler's apparent
willingness to consider
the proposal to convert
the San Antonio station
to a two-man outpost
would put him crosswise
with Stone, who counts
as one of her major constituencies the firefighters union. A fast political
alliance has been in place
conjoining Stone with
Filippi for nearly three
years, such that Filippi
and Stone are in lockstep
on virtually every issue
coming before the city
council. By attempting
to achieve some traction toward the economies Bozar envisions
and simply contemplating reducing fire department operations, Butler
may have compromised
his long term viability as
city manager, making an
early exodus with a golden handshake for him a
desired outcome.
Efforts to get a firsthand account of events
from Butler were unsuccessful. He was not
present at City Hall on
Wednesday and had not
returned by Thursday. It
appears that he is no longer authorized to access
his office at City Hall.
City attorney Richard
Adams said there could
be no official release of
information to the matter pertaining to Butler
beyond his statement at
Wednesday morning's
meeting.
Those city officials
who consented to speak
to the Sentinel did so
guardedly and with considerable circumspection.
One pointed out that
Butler's departure, after less than two years
with Upland, fits what
is now discernible as a
disturbing pattern, as
he remained in the position of city manager with
the City of Patterson in
Northern California for
just
three-and-a-half
years, from February
2011 until August 2014.
Nickle Resists SB
Homeless Rehabilitation Project As
“Inconsistent” &
Counterproductive
from page 4
inconsistent manner is
very troubling to me,
especially when I hear
from residents and business owners who say
they are at the point of
saying 'I'm finished. I'm
leaving. I can't tolerate it
any more.'”
The godfather, as it
were, of the Mary's Mercy House program, Father Michael Barry, was
unable to restrain himself from responding.
“You're saying no
because you don't have
a strategy,” Barry said,
summoning up his wellspring of moral authority
and speaking in a soft
Irish brogue, before upbraiding Nickel. “That's
not my fault.”
Barry intoned, “We're
presenting a project and
we have a track record.
Page 7
Butler's one other city
managerial assignment
prior to Patterson was
the two years he spent
as the top administrator
in Crescent City. Butler
had previous municipal
government positions at
lower levels with the cities of Chino, Claremont,
Ontario, and Pomona.
Former Interim Upland
City Manager Martin
Lomeli had recommended Butler as the leading
candidate among nine
considered for the job in
2014. One Upland city
official told the Sentinel
that the city should have
considered other candidates who had demonstrated longevity of five
years or more in managerial positions.
The
official told the Sentinel
that “now was the time”
to make a decision with
regard to Butler, as the
electoral season will
soon be upon the city
“and that would end up
in people on the council
making decisions for political reasons.”
Another official told
the Sentinel that it appeared Butler was getting along well with the
balance of the council
but that he was wearying of the challenges
being city manager presented. “It looks like he
just lobbed a softball to
the council,” the official
said, meaning that Butler
offered to leave the city
under favorable terms,
both for himself and the
members of the council, that would not prove
problematic for anyone
going forward or entail
any possible future divisiveness.
A former official told
the Sentinel, “Rod is real
good at taking directions
from the council. He's not
that good at giving directions. He's not an aggressive leader. The council
is supposed to decide
where the city wants to
go and the city manager
is supposed to figure out
a way for the city to get
there and make sure it
goes to where council
wants. Rod was waiting
for the city council to tell
him how to get there. He
was constantly waiting
for directions. The thing
is, if you ask the council
for directions, you're going to get five different
answers. He needed to
be a leader and figure out
what to do and how to do
it. The city was in a holding pattern.”
I don't know if you've
been to Veronica's home.
But for the city of San
Bernardino… we're not
talking about strategies. We're talking about
people. We're trying to
address the hearts of
people.”
Sixth Ward Councilwoman Bessine Richard
questioned the location
selected for the home,
which is in the Third
Ward. She indicated during the discussion that
she would vote against
the project because of
that consideration “The
people that are in support of it don't live
there,” she said, adding
that the city's most intensive commercial area
is within the Third Ward
and that putting a use
that will serve as a magnet for the homeless so
close to the tax revenue
producing assets in the
city was unwise.
“Why are we putting
it there, where our money is?” she asked. “I love
what you are doing, but
why there?”
With
Councilman
John Valdivia, in whose
Third Ward the home
was to go, absent from
the meeting, the prospects for the project's
passage appeared to
narrow when councilman Benito Barrios by
his questions of the proponents sounded indisposed to the project. He
inquired about the attri-
Prudential
California Realty
Richard S. Morda
Realtor/DRE License
# 01734177
California Realty
1063 W. Sixth Street
Suite 101 Ontario CA
91762 Business 909 983
9933 Fax 909 984 5664
Cell 213 713 8849
E-mail: [email protected]
Public Notices
The following entity is doing
business as:
KIDNEY NEWS NETWORK
3281 E. GUASTI ROAD SUITE 700
ONTARIO, CA 91761 BARAK A
GILES 1349 W. 8TH STREET APT
#4 UPLAND, CA 91786
This business is conducted by:
AN INDIVIDUAL.
The registrant commenced to
transact business under the fictitious
business name or names listed above
on: N/A.
By signing, 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/ Barak Giles
Statement filed with the
County Clerk of San Bernardino on
6/14/2016.
I hereby certify that this copy is
a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office San Bernardino County Clerk By:/Deputy
Notice-This fictitious 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
business name in violation of the
rights of another under federal, state,
or common law (see Section 14411 et
seq., Business and Professions Code).
Published in the San Bernardino
County Sentinel 7/8, 7/15, 7/22 &
7/29, 2016.
FBN 20160007573
business as:
NATURE’S
CREATIONS
SOAPS ‘N SUNDRIES 10257 25TH
STREET RANCHO CUCAMONGA,
CA 91730 LORRAINE E KURTZKE
10257 25TH STREET RANCHO
CUCAMONGA, CA 91730
AN INDIVIDUAL.
on: N/A.
upon filing.
S/ Lorraine E Kurtzke
7/05/2016.
7/29, 2016.
FBN 20160006856
business as:
OTEY STUDIO 10400 ARROW RTE. APT S11 RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CA 91730 SANDRA
DE FAZIO 10400 ARROW RTE.
APT S11 RANCHO CUCAMONGA,
CA 91730
AN INDIVIDUAL.
on: N/A.
Public Notices
upon filing.
S/ Sandra De Fazio
6/14/2016.
7/29, 2016.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
FOR CHANGE OF NAME
CASE # CIVRS 1600248
TO ALL INTERESTED
PERSONS: Petitioner DANIEL
CHIN [and] MILINAH CHIN
have filed a petition with the
clerk of this court for a decree
changing names as follows:
VALERIE KAITLYN HUSEN to VALERIE KAITLYN
CHIN
[and]
NOAH REUBEN HUSEN
to NOAH REUBEN CHIN
THE COURT ORDERS
that all persons interested in
this matter appear before this
court at the hearing indicated
below to show cause, if any,
why the petition for change of
name should not be granted.
Any person objecting to the
name changes described above
must file a written objection
that includes the reasons for the
objection at least two court days
before the matter is scheduled to
be heard and must appear at the
hearing to show cause why the
petition should not be granted.
If no written objection is timely
filed, the court may grant the
petition without a hearing.
NOTICE OF HEARING
DATE: 09/01/2016
TIME: 8:30 A.M
Department: R-3
The address of the court is
SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF SAN
BERNARDINO
RANCHO
CUCAMONGA
JUDICIAL
DISTRICT 8303 HAVEN AVENUE RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CA 91730.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that a copy of this order be published in THE SAN
BERNARDINO
COUNTY
SENTINEL in San Bernardino
County, California, once a week
for four consecutive weeks prior
to the date set for hearing of the
petition
Date: JULY 8, 2016
s/ R. GLENN YABUNO,
Judge of the Superior Court
Run dates: 7/08, 7/15, 7/22
& 7/29, 2016.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
FOR CHANGE OF NAME
TO ALL INTERESTED
PERSONS: Petitioner ASABI
QUINTANA has filed a petition with the clerk of this court
for a decree changing names as
follows:
ASABI QUINTANA to
ABI DAWN WURTZ
THE COURT ORDERS
Public Notices
NOTICE OF HEARING
DATE: 08/31/2016
TIME: 8:30 A.M
Department: R-6
BERNARDINO
RANCHO
CUCAMONGA
JUDICIAL
DISTRICT 8303 HAVEN AVENUE RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CA 91730.
BERNARDINO
COUNTY
petition
Date: JULY 8, 2016
s/ R. GLENN YABUNO,
Run dates: 7/08, 7/15, 7/22
& 7/29, 2016.
ABANDONMENT OF USE OF
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
The registered FBN No.
20160008005 was filed in San Bernardino County on 6/15/2016. The
following entity has abandoned the
business name of: ELLE J BOOKS,
ETC 12369 TRIPLE CROWN CT
RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CA
91739 PAULINE S MULJANA
12369 TRIPLE CROWN CT RANCHOC CUCAMONGA, CA 91739
This business is conducted by
an: INDIVIDUAL.
on: N/A
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/ Pauline S. Muljana
7/15/2016.
Related FBN No. 20140000281
was filed in San Bernardino County
on 1/09/2014
Corrected Fictitious Business
Name Statement
FBN 20160006175
business as:
AZUR AESTHETICS 141 W
FOOTHILL BLVD SUITE C STUDIO 3 UPLAND, CA 91786
JYHAN FAYAD 5111 ST. ALBERT
DRIVE FONTANA, CA 92336
AN INDIVIDUAL.
on: N/A.
upon filing.
S/ Jyhan Fayad
5/26/2016.
Published in the San Bernardino County Sentinel
6/03, 6/10,
6/17 & 6/24, 2016. Corrected: 7/15.
7/22, 7/29 & 8/05, 2016.
Name Statement
FBN 20160005684
business as:
Public Notices
FADED GLORY EDIBLES
[and] FADED GLORY EDIBLES.
COM [and] FADED GLORY BAKERY 16155 SIERRA LAKES PKWY
#632 FONTANA, CA
ERIC P
SEBERT 16155 SIERRA LAKES
PKWY #632 FONTANA, CA
AN INDIVIDUAL.
on: N/A.
upon filing.
S/ Eric P. Sebert
5/12/2016.
6/03, 9/10,
6/17 & 6/24, 2016.
Name Statement
FBN 20160005655
business as:
QUALITY TINT DISTRIBUTION 105 E. H ST UNIT. H ONTARIO CA 91764 KENA-MARIE T
GENUS 105 E H ST. UNIT H ONTARIO CA 91764
AN INDIVIDUAL.
on: N/A.
upon filing.
S/ Kena-Marie T. Genus
5/12/2016.
7/08, 2016.
Name Statement
FBN 20160005858
business as:
OG TRUCKING 8300 CHERRY AVE SPC 35 FONTANA, CA
92335 OSCAR H GARCIA PINIEROS 8300 CHERRY AVE SPC 35
FONTANA, CA 92335
AN INDIVIDUAL.
on: N/A.
upon filing.
S/ Oscar H. Garcia Pinieros
5/18/2016.
Public Notices
6/10 6/17, 6/24
& 7/1, 2016. Corrected: 7/15, 7/22,
7/29 & 8/05, 2016
ABANDONMENT OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
FBN 20160008005
RELATED FBN 20140000281
ORIGINAL START DATE:
1/09/2014
The following entity has abandoned the business name of: ELLE
J BOOKS, ETC 12369 TRIPLE
CROWN CT RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CA 91739 PAULINE S
MULJANA 12369 TRIPLE CROWN
CT RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CA
91739
an: INDIVIDUAL.
on: N/A
upon filing.
S/ Pauline S. Muljana
7/15/2016.
8/05, 2016.
SUMMONS (CITACIÓN
JUDICIAL)
NOTICE TO DEFENDANT (AVISO AL DEMANDADO): KHAN TRI LINH,
and DOES 1 to 100, inclusive.
YOU HAVE BEEN SUED
BY PLAINTIFF (LO ESTA
DEMANDADO
EL
DEMANDANTE): ALONDREA
HAMPTON
Filed IN THE SUPERIOR
COURT OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO SAN BERNARDINO CIVIL DIVISION ON April
14 2016. CASE NUMBER:
CIVDS 1605581
NOTICE! You have been
sued. The court may decide
against you without your being
heard unless you respond within
30 days. Read the information
below.
You have 30 CALENDAR
DAYS after this summons and
legal papers are served on you
to file a written response at this
court and have a copy served on
the plaintiff. A letter or phone
call will not protect you. Your
written response must be in
proper legal form if you want
the court to hear your case.
There may be a court form that
you can use for your response.
You can find these court forms
and more information at the
California Courts Online SelfHelp Center (www.courtinfo.
ca.gov/selfhelp), your county
law library, or the courthouse
nearest you. If you cannot pay
the filing fee, ask the court clerk
for a fee waiver form. If you do
not file your response on time,
you may lose the case by default, and your wages, money,
and property may be taken
without further warning from
the court.
There are other legal requirements. You may want to
call an attorney right away. If
you do not know an attorney,
you may want to call an attorney referral service. If you
cannot afford an attorney, you
may be eligible for free legal
services from a nonprofit legal
services program. You can locate these nonprofit groups at
the California Legal Services
Web site (www.lawhelpcalifornia.org), the California Courts
Online Self-Help Center (www.
courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp), or by
contacting your local court or
Page 8
Public Notices
county bar association. NOTE:
The Court has a statutory lien
for waived fees and costs on
any settlement or arbitration
award of $10,000 or more in a
civil case. The court’s lien must
be paid before the court will
dismiss the case. AVISO: Lo
han demandado. Si no responde
dentro de 30 dias, la corte puede
decidir en su contra sin escuchar
su versión. Lea la información a
continuación.
Tiene 30 DIAS DE CALENDARIO después de que le
entreguen esta citación y papeles legales para presentar Una
respuesta por escrito en esta
Corte y hacer que se entregue
Una copia at demandante. Una
Carta o Una llamada telefónica
no lo protegen. Su respuesta
por escrito tiene que estar en
formato legal correcto si desea que procesen su caso en la
Corte. Es posible que haya un
formulario que usted pueda
usar para su respuesta. Puede
encontrar estos formularios
de la corte y mas información
en el Centro de Ayuda de las
Cortes de California (www.sucorte.ca.gov), en la biblioteca
de leyes de su condado o en la
Corte que le quede mes cerca. Si
no puede pagar la cuota de presentación, pida al secretario de
la Corte que le de un formulario
de exención de pago de cuotas.
Si no presenta su respuesta a
tiempo, puede perder el caso por
incumplimiento y la Corte le
podrí quitar su sueldo, dinero y
bienes sin mis advertencia.
Hay otros requisitos, legales. Es recomendable que líame
a un abogado inmediatamente.
Si no conoce a un abogado, puede llamar a un servicio de remisión a abogados. Si no puede
pagar a un abogado, es posible
que cumpla con los requisitos
para obtener servicios legales
gratuitos de un programa de
servicios legales sin fines de lucro. Puede encontrar estos grupos sin fines de lucro en el sitio
web de California Legal Services, (www.lawhe1pcalifornia.
org), en el Centro de Ayuda de
las Cortes de California, (www.
sucorte.ca.gov) o poniéndose
en contacto con la Corte o el
colegio de abogados locales.
AVISO: Por ley, la corte tiene
derecho a reclamar las cuotas y
los costos exentos por imponer
un gravamen sobre cualquier recuperación de $10,000 o más de
valor recibida mediante un acuerdo o una concesión de arbitraje en un caso de derecho civil.
Tiene que pagar el gravamen de
la corte antes de que la corte pueda desechar el caso.
The name and the address
of the court are:
(El nombre y dirección de la
corte es): SUPERIOR COURT
OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY
OF SAN BERNARDINO 247
WEST THIRD STREET, SAN
BERNARDINO, CA 924150210
The name, address, and
telephone number of the petitioner’s attorney, or the petitioner without an attorney, is:
(El nombre, dirección y
número de teléfono del abogado
del demandante, o del demandante si no tiene abogado, es):
TYNEIA G. MERRITT, Esq.
MERRITT LAW INC 10670
CIVIC CENTER DRIVE,
SUITE 130 RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CA 91730 (909)
476-0651
Date (Fecha): APR 14 2016
Clerk, by (Secretario, por)
Anne Perry, Deputy (Asostente)
Published in the San Bernardino County Sentinel 7/15,
7/22, 7/29 & 8/05, 2016.
T. S. No: L548456 CA
Unit Code: L
Loan No:
0017626854/BROWN
Investor No: 22547392 Min No:
100015700067945036 AP #1:
1089-592-34-0-000
12762
FARRINGTON
STREET,
91739 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE T.D. SERVICE
COMPANY, as duly appointed
Trustee under the following
described Deed of Trust WILL
SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION
TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER
FOR CASH (in the forms which
are lawful tender in the United
Public Notices
States) and/or the cashier’s, certified or other checks specified
in Civil Code Section 2924h
(payable in full at the time
of sale to T.D. Service Company) all right, title and interest conveyed to and now held
by it under said Deed of Trust
in the property hereinafter described: Trustor: BENJAMIN
BROWN, JEANETTE BROWN
Recorded May 25, 2006 as Instr. No. 2006-0359908 in Book
--- Page --- of Official Records
in the office of the Recorder of
San Bernardino County; California, pursuant to the Notice
of Default and Election to Sell
thereunder recorded March 21,
2016 as Instr. No. 20160106134
in Book --- Page --- of Official
Records in the office of the Recorder of San Bernardino County California. YOU ARE IN
DEFAULT UNDER A DEED
OF TRUST DATED MAY 19,
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 LAWYER. 12762
FARRINGTON
STREET,
RANCHO
CUCAMONGA,
CA 91739 “(If a street address or common designation
of property is shown above, no
warranty is given as to its completeness or correctness).” Said
Sale of property will be made in
“as is” condition without covenant or warranty, express 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 as in said
note provided, advances, if any,
under the terms of said Deed
of Trust, fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee and of the
trusts created by said Deed of
Trust. Said sale will be held on:
AUGUST 17, 2016, AT 1:30 P.M.
*NEAR THE FRONT STEPS
LEADING UP TO THE CITY
OF CHINO CIVIC CENTER
13220 CENTRAL AVENUE
CHINO, CA 91710 At the time
of the initial publication of this
notice, the total amount of the
unpaid balance of the obligation
secured by the above described
Deed of Trust and estimated
costs, expenses, and advances is
$381,638.74. 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
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 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
Public Notices
Public Notices
Public Notices
Public Notices
Public Notices
(888) 988-6736 or visit this Internet Web site: salestrack.tdsf.
com, the file number assigned
to this case L548456 L. 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. If the Trustee
is unable to convey title for any
reason, the successful bidder’s
sole and exclusive remedy shall
be the return of monies paid to
the Trustee and the successful
bidder shall have no further recourse. If the sale is set aside
for any reason, the Purchaser
at the sale shall be entitled only
to a return of the monies paid.
The Purchaser shall have no
further recourse against the
Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or
the Mortgagee’s attorney. Date:
July 8, 2016 T.D. SERVICE
COMPANY as said Trustee
CRYSTAL ESPINOZA, ASSISTANT SECRETARY T.D.
SERVICE COMPANY 4000 W.
Metropolitan Drive, Suite 400
Orange, CA 92868-0000 The
Beneficiary may be attempting
to collect a debt and any information obtained may be used
for that purpose. If available ,
the expected opening bid and/or
postponement information may
be obtained by calling the following telephone number(s) on
the day before the sale: (888)
988-6736 or you may access
sales information at salestrack.
tdsf.com, TAC# 74 Published
in the San Bernardino County
Sentinel: 07/15/16, 07/22/16,
07/29/16
upon filing.
S/ Yeun J. Ko
6/23/2016.
8/12, 2016.
FBN 20160007236
business as:
PET ROCKS SHOP
2069
SANBERNARDINO AVE APT
2085 COLTON, CA 92324 ALISHA
C ANDERSON 2069 SAN BERNARDINO COLTON, CA 92324
AN INDIVIDUAL.
on: N/A.
upon filing.
S/ Alisha C Anderson
6/24/2016.
8/12, 2016.
MARY JANE HEROD in the
Superior Court of California,
County of San Bernardino,
requesting that MARY JANE
HEROD be
appointed as personal representative to administer the
estate of MARY JANE OCHOA
(The petition requests authority to administer the estate
under the Independent Administration of Estates Act. This
will avoid the need to obtain
court approval for many actions
taken in connection with the
estate. However, before taking
certain actions, the personal
representative will be required
to give notice to interested persons unless they have waived
notice or have consented to the
proposed
action. The petition will be
granted unless good cause is
shown why it should not be.)
The petition is set for hearing in Dept. No. S37p at 8:30AM
on 10/04/2016 at 247 W THIRD
ST. SAN BERNARDINO, CA
92415
IF YOU OBJECT to the
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 the later of either (1) four
months from the date of first issuance of letters to a general
personal representative, as defined in subdivision (b) of Section 58 of the California Probate
Code, or (2) 60 days from the
date of mailing or personal delivery of the notice to you under
Section 9052 of the California
Probate Code.
YOU MAY EXAMINE
the file kept by the court. If you
are
interested in the estate,
you may request special notice
of the filing of an inventory
and appraisal of estate assets
or of any petition or account
as provided in Section 1250 of
the California Probate Code. A
request for Special notice form
is available from the court clerk.
Attorney or Party without Attorney: MARY JANE HEROD
13802 ELMCROFT AVE. NORWALK, CA. 90650
7/29, 8/05 7 8/12, 2016.
COUNTY SENTINEL in San
Bernardino County, California,
at least once each week for four
successive weeks prior to the
date set for hearing of the petition
Date: JULY 20 2016
s/ MICHAEL A. SACHS,
Run dates: 7/22, 7/29, 8/05
& 9/12, 2016.
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
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 (888) 988-6736
or visit this Internet Web site:
salestrack.tdsf.com, the file
number assigned to this case
A547697 A. 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. If the
Trustee is unable to convey title
for any reason, the successful
bidder’s sole and exclusive remedy shall be the return of monies paid to the Trustee and the
successful bidder shall have no
further recourse.
If the sale is set aside for
any reason, the Purchaser at the
sale shall be entitled only to a
return of the monies paid.
The Purchaser shall have
no further recourse against the
Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or
the Mortgagee’s attorney.
Date: July 14, 2016 T D
SERVICE COMPANY as said
Trustee MARLENE CLEGHORN, ASSISTANT SECRETARY T.D. SERVICE COMPANY 4000 W. Metropolitan
Drive, Suite 400 Orange, CA
92868-0000 The Beneficiary
may be attempting to collect a
debt and any information obtained may be used for that purpose. If available, the expected
opening bid and/or postponement information may be obtained by calling the following
telephone number(s) on the day
before the sale: (888) 988-6736
or you may access sales information at:
salestrack.tdsf.com, TAC#
393 PUB: 07/22/16, 07/29/16,
08/05/16 THIS NEW NOTICE
SUPERSEDES AND REPLACES ANY PREVIOUS NOTICE
OF TRUSTEE’S SALE YOU
MAY HAVE RECEIVED UNDER T.S. #A54769
7/29 & 8/05, 2016.
FBN 20160007645
The following entity is doing business as:
RITZY
HOME
AND
GARDEN [and] BLUSH BOUTIQUE 7940 LAYTON ST
91730 LIZETTE D DE LEON
7940 LAYTON ST RANCHO
CUCAMONGA, CA 91730
This business is conducted
by: AN INDIVIDUAL.
The registrant commenced
to transact business under the
fictitious business name or
names listed above on: N/A.
By signing, 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/ Lizette D De Leon
County Clerk of San Bernardino on 7/06/2016.
I hereby certify that this
copy is a correct copy of the
original statement on file in my
office San Bernardino County
Clerk By:/Deputy
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
business name in violation of
the rights of another under federal, state, or common law (see
Section 14411 et seq., Business
and Professions Code).
7/29, 8/05 & 8/12, 2016.
FBN 20160007221
business as:
ELEVATE LIFE CHIROPRACTIC 5496 RIVERSIDE DR. CHINO,
CA 91710 YEUN J KO 17060 HIDDEN TRAILS LANE RIVERSIDE,
CA 92503
AN INDIVIDUAL.
on: N/A.
FBN 20160008147
business as:
DR STEFANIE LOCKHARTPETTAWAY
[and] STEFANIE
LOCKHART-PETTAWAY, PSY.D.
MSW
9113
FOOTHILL
BLVD.
SUITE 130 RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CA 91730
AN INDIVIDUAL.
on: N/A.
upon filing.
S/ Stefanie Lockhart-Pettaway
7/20/2016.
8/12, 2016.
NOTICE OF PETITION TO
ADMINISTER ESTATE OF
MARY JANE OCHOA, CASE
NO. PROPS PROPS1600719
To all heirs, beneficiaries,
creditors, contingent creditors
and persons who may be otherwise interested in the will or
estate, or both of: MARY JANE
OCHOA
A petition has been filed by
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
FOR CHANGE OF NAME
CASE # CIVDS 1618147
TO ALL INTERESTED
PERSONS: Petitioner DORIAN
JESUS SANTILLAN has filed
a petition with the clerk of this
court for a decree changing
names as follows:
DORIAN JESUS SANTILLAN
to DORIAN JESUS
SANTILLAN GONZALEZ
THE COURT ORDERS
NOTICE OF HEARING
DATE: 09/20/2016
TIME: 8:30 A.M
Department: S-35
BERNARDINO SAN BERNARDINO DISTRICT-CIVIL
DIVISION 247 WEST THIRD
STREET SAN BERNARDINO, CA 92415-0210.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that a copy of this Order to Show Cause be published
in THE SAN BERNARDINO
T. S. No: A547697 CA Unit
Code: A Loan No: 103891/
LOWERY AP #1: 1089-592-750-000 7146 CHANEY
COURT, RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CA 91739 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE
T D SERVICE COMPANY, as
duly appointed Trustee under
the following described Deed of
Trust WILL SELL AT PUBLIC
AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER FOR CASH (in the
forms which are lawful tender in the United States) and/
or the cashier’s, certified or
other checks specified in Civil
Code Section 2924h (payable
in full at the time of sale to T.D.
Service Company) all right,
title and interest conveyed to
and now held by it under said
Deed of Trust in the property
hereinafter described: Trustor:
EARL LOWERY Recorded
November 17, 2009 as Instr.
No. 2009-0498346 in Book
--- Page --- of Official Records
in the office of the Recorder of
SAN BERNARDINO County;
CALIFORNIA , pursuant to
the Notice of Default and Election to Sell thereunder recorded
December 9, 2015 as Instr. No
2015-0538371 in Book --- Page
--- of Official Records in the
office of the Recorder of SAN
BERNARDINO County CALIFORNIA. Said Deed of Trust
describes the following property: LOT 216 OF TRACT NO.
13052, IN THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO,
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, AS
PER MAP RECORDED IN
BOOK 190 OF MAPS, PAGES
80 TO 86 INCLUSIVE OF
MAPS, IN THE OFFICE OF
THE COUNTY RECORDER
OF SAID COUNTY. YOU
ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER
A DEED OF TRUST DATED
OCTOBER 24, 2009. 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 LAWYER. 7146 CHANEY COURT,
91739 “(If a street address or
common designation of property is shown above, no warranty
is given as to its completeness
or correctness).” Said Sale of
property will be made in “as is”
condition without covenant or
warranty, express 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 as
in said note provided, advances,
if any, under the terms of said
Deed of Trust, fees, charges and
expenses of the Trustee and of
the trusts created by said Deed
of Trust. Said sale will be held
on: AUGUST 29, 2016, AT 1:30
P.M. *NEAR THE FRONT
STEPS LEADING UP TO
THE CITY OF CHINO CIVIC
CENTER 13220 CENTRAL
AVENUE CHINO, CA 91710
At the time of the initial publication of this notice, the total
amount of the unpaid balance of
the obligation
secured by the above described Deed of Trust and estimated costs, expenses, and
advances is $347,342.71. 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 at a trustee auction
FBN 20160008208
business as:
HOUSE OF CARDS CASINO
GAMING SCHOOL 3654 EAST
HIGHLAND AVE STE 7 HIGHLAND, CA 92346
MATTHEW
DAVENPORT
2055 CENTRAL
AVE. APT 2E HIGHLAND, CA
92346 [and] DEBRA COLE 2055
CENTRAL AVE. APT 2E HIGHLAND, CA 92346
This business is conducted by: A
GENERAL PARTNERSHIP.
on: N/A.
Page 9
Public Notices
upon filing.
S/ Matthew Davenport
7/21/2016.
8/12, 2016.
FBN 20160007825
business as:
CRY HAVOC BOUTIQUE 9336 CALLE VEJAR RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CA 91730
SUSAN E PASQUALETTO 9336
CALLE VEJAR RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CA 91730
AN INDIVIDUAL.
on: N/A.
upon filing.
S/ Susan E Pasqualetto
7/12/2016.
8/19, 2016.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
FOR CHANGE OF NAME
TO ALL INTERESTED
PERSONS: Petitioner SECTINO ZAVIN ALAN BRADLEY
has filed a petition with the clerk
of this court for a decree changing names as follows:
SECTINO ZAVIN ALAN
BRADLEY
to
SECTINO
ZAVIN ALAN KEAGAN
THE COURT ORDERS
NOTICE OF HEARING
DATE: 09/15/2016
TIME: 8:30 A.M
Department: R-9
BERNARDINO
RANCHO
CUCAMONGA
JUDICIAL
DISTRICT 8303 NORTH HAVEN AVENUE RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CA 91730.
BERNARDINO
COUNTY
petition
Date: JULY 28, 2016
s/ R. GLENN YABUNO,
Run dates: 7/29, 8/05, 8/12
Public Notices
& 8/19, 2016.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
FOR CHANGE OF NAME
CASE # CIVVS 1600275
TO ALL INTERESTED
PERSONS: Petitioner LEONOR
HOLGUIN has filed a petition
with the clerk of this court for
a decree changing names as follows:
ANTHONY
ANDREW
HOLGUIN-GABRIEL
to
ANTHONY ANDREW HOLGUIN-ZAMUDIO
THE COURT ORDERS
NOTICE OF HEARING
DATE: 09/23/2016
TIME: 8:30 A.M
Department: V-15
BERNARDINO
VICTORVILLE DISTRICT 14455CIVIC CENTER DRIVE STE 100
VICTORVILLE, CA 92392.
BERNARDINO
COUNTY
petition
Date: JULY 26, 2016
s/ JOHN P. VANDER
FEER, Judge of the Superior
Court
Run dates: 7/29, 8/05, 8/12
& 8/19, 2016.
NOTICE OF LIEN SALE
(Civil Code 3071)
Sale date 8-15-2016 at Quality Customs Auto 5436 Holt
Blvd B-4 Montclair, CA 91763
909-482-1144
2014 Chevy Corvette,
VIN#1G1YA2D75E5134332
2016
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S
SALE File No. 7023.115729
Title Order No. NXCA-0215715
MIN No. YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF
TRUST, DATED 12/22/2006.
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
LAWYER.A public auction sale
to the highest bidder for cash,
cashier’s check drawn on a state
or national bank, check drawn
by 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
§5102 to the Financial code and
authorized to do business in this
state, will be held by 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(s): CHARLENE TOTH,
AN UNMARRIED WOMAN
Recorded: 01/03/2007, as Instrument No. 2007-0004462, of
Official Records of SAN BERNARDINO County, California.
Public Notices
Date of Sale:08/18/2016 at 2:00
PM Place of Sale: On the southside of the main entrance to the
Chino Public Library, 13180
Central Avenue., Chino, CA
The purported property address
is: 8931 SUNFLOWER AVE,
91701-2751 Assessors Parcel
No. 1062-211-11-0000 The total
amount of the unpaid balance
of the obligation secured by the
property to be sold and reasonable estimated costs, expenses
and advances at the time of the
initial publication of the Notice
of Sale is $711,941.26. If the sale
is set aside for any reason, the
purchaser at the sale shall be
entitled only to a return of the
deposit paid, plus interest. The
purchaser shall have no further
recourse against the beneficiary,
the Trustor or the trustee. 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
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 877-4849942 or visit this Internet Web
site
www.USA-Foreclosure.
com or www.Auction.com using the file number assigned to
this case 7023.115729. 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: July 26, 2016 NORTHWEST TRUSTEE SERVICES,
INC., as Trustee Julian Ojeda,
Authorized Signatory 2121 Alton Parkway, Suite 110, Irvine,
CA 92606 866-387-6987 Sale
Info website: www.USA-Foreclosure.com or www.Auction.
com Automated Sales Line:
877-484-9942 or 800-280-2832
Reinstatement and Pay-Off Requests: (866) 387-NWTS THIS
OFFICE IS ATTEMPTING TO
COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY
INFORMATION OBTAINED
WILL BE USED FOR THAT
PURPOSE. TOTH, CHARLENE ORDER # 7023.115729:
Published
in
the
San
Bernardino
County
Sentinel
07/29/2016,
08/05/2016,08/12/2016.
business name of: LOVELY NAILS
Public Notices
& SPA, 34060 COUNTY LINE RD
YUCAIPA, CA 92399, AMANDA L
NGO, 1124 TANGERINE DR REDLANDS, CA 92374
s/ AMANDA L NGO
This business was conducted by:
INDIVIDUAL
on 9/23/2014
County Sentinel 7/8, 7/15, 7/22, 7/29,
2016.
FBN 20160007260
The following person is doing
business as: LOVELY NAILS &
SPA, 34060 COUNTY LINE ROAD
YUCAIPA, CA 92399, TRAN B
LAM, 34060 COUNTY LINE ROAD
YUCAIPA, CA 92399, [AND] NHI T
NGO, 34060 COUNTY LINE ROAD
YUCAIPA, CA 92399
an: GENERAL PARTNERSHIP.
on: N/A
a crime (B&P Code 179130. I am also
upon filing.
s/ TRAN LAM
Statement filed with the County
Clerk of San Bernardino on 6/27/2016
County Sentinel 7/8, 7/15, 7/22, 7/29,
2016.
FBN 20160007262
business as: DELICIAS RESTAURANT, 34471 YUCAIPA BLVD
YUCAIPA, CA 92399, BALOIS
GALINDO HERNANDEZ, 6295
ELM AVE SAN BERNARDINO,
CA 92404
an: INDIVIDUAL.
on: N/A
upon filing.
s/ BALOIS GALINDO HERNANDEZ
County Sentinel 7/8, 7/15, 7/22, 7/29,
2016.
FBN 20160007267
business as: PETERSEN READY
MIX, 11772 PENDLETON RD YUCAIPA, CA 92399, ROBERT T PETERSEN, 11772 PENDLETON RD
YUCAIPA, CA 92399
an: INDIVIDUAL.
on: N/A
upon filing.
s/ ROBERT T PETERSEN
Public Notices
County Sentinel 7/8, 7/15, 7/22, 7/29,
2016.
business name of:
ASADEROS
MEXICAN AND SEAFOOD, 34471
YUCAIPA BLVD YUCAIPA, CA
92399, FERNANDO MARTINEZ,
12821 4TH ST SPC 16 YUCAIPA,
CA 92399
s/ FERNANDO MARTINEZ
INDIVIDUAL
on 2/04/2014
County Sentinel 7/8, 7/15, 7/22, 7/29,
2016.
FBN 20160007271
The following person is doing business as: EVERLASTING
COVENANT MINISTRY, 3159
LITTLE MOUNTAIN DR. SAN
BERNARDINO, CA 92405, ERNIE
CEBALLOS, 3159 LITTLE MOUNTAIN DR. SAN BERNARDINO, CA
92405, [AND] TONI CEBALLOS,
3159 LITTLE MOUNTAIN DR.
SAN BERNARDINO, CA 92405
an: MARRIED COUPLE.
on: N/A
upon filing.
s/ ERNIE CEBALLOS
County Sentinel 7/8, 7/15, 7/22, 7/29,
2016.
FBN 20160007273
The following person is doing business as: INLAND WEST
INSURANCE AGENCY, [AND]
INLAND TAX SERVICE, [AND]
INLAND MOBILE HOMES, 11662
CENTRAL AVE CHINO, CA 91710,
RAMON R ALCANTAR, 2159 S
MAGNOLIA AVE ONTARIO, CA
91762, [AND] ANGELA ALCANTAR, 2159 S MAGNOLIA AVE ONTARIO, CA 91762
an: MARRIED COUPLE.
on: N/A
upon filing.
s/ RAMON R ALCANTAR
Public Notices
County Sentinel 7/8, 7/15, 7/22, 7/29,
2016.
FBN 20160007279
business as: PACIFIC SMOG, 17763
VALLEY BLVD. UNIT G BLOOMINGTON, CA 92316, JOHN QUINONES, 224 SPECTACULAR BID
STREET PERRIS, CA 92571
an: INDIVIDUAL.
on: 6/27/2016
upon filing.
s/ JOHN QUINONES
County Sentinel 7/8, 7/15, 7/22, 7/29,
2016.
FBN 20160007280
business as: SAPPHIRE DRESS,
9668 MILLIKEN AVENUE
SUITE 104-290 RANCHO
CUCAMONGA, CA 91730, PATRICK ITURRA, 8540 ORCHARD
STREET ALTA LOMA, CA 91730,
[AND] VERONICA C ITURRA,
8540 ORCHARD STREET ALTA
LOMA, CA 91730
on: 1/09/2016
upon filing.
s/ PATRICK ITURRA
County Sentinel 7/8, 7/15, 7/22, 7/29,
2016.
FBN 20160007281
business as: CRISP SERVICES,
7083 KAREN LANE JURUPA VALLEY, CA 92509, CHRISTOPHER
CORDOVA, 7083 KAREN LANE
JURUPA VALLEY, CA 92509
an: INDIVIDUAL.
on: N/A
upon filing.
s/ CHRISTOPHER CORDOVA
Public Notices
County Sentinel 7/8, 7/15, 7/22, 7/29,
2016.
FBN 20160007288
The following person is doing business as: DIVINE CUISINE
PMSH, 1540 RIALTO AVENUE
FONTANA, CA 92334, MARCO A
HERNANDEZ, 22440 DOWNING
STREET MORENO VALLEY, CA
92553
an: INDIVIDUAL.
on: N/A
upon filing.
s/ MARCO A HERNANDEZ
County Sentinel 7/8, 7/15, 7/22, 7/29,
2016.
FBN 20160007289
The following person is doing business as: ROUND TABLE
CLUB HOUSE, 27961 HIGHLAND
AVE HIGHLAND, CA 92346,
M.O.R.R.PIZZA, INC., 5250 FACULTY AVE LAKEWOOD, CA
90712
an: CORPORATION.
on: N/A
upon filing.
s/ RODOLFO RODHA JR
County Sentinel 7/8, 7/15, 7/22, 7/29,
2016.
business name of: JANA MASSAGE
THERAPY, 9645 MONTE VISTA
BLVD #303 MONTCLAIR, CA
91763, DONGMIN LI, 4750 LAUREL RIDGE DR RIVERSIDE, CA
92509
s/ DONGMIN LI
INDIVIDUAL
on 1/11/2016
County Sentinel 7/8, 7/15, 7/22, 7/29,
2016.
FBN 20160007292
The following person is doing business as: JANA MASSAGE
THERAPY, 9645 MONTE VISTA
AVENUE #303 MONTCLAIR, CA
91763, LIHONG DING, 9645 MONTE VISTA AVENUE #303 MONTCLAIR, CA 91763
an: INDIVIDUAL.
Page 10
Public Notices
on: N/A
upon filing.
s/ LIHONG DING
County Sentinel 7/8, 7/15, 7/22, 7/29,
2016.
FBN 20160007305
business as: CHAPMAN DETAIL,
20825 TETON RD APPLE VALLEY, CA 92308, DAVID A CHAPMAN, 20825 TETON RD APPLE
VALLEY, CA 92308
an: INDIVIDUAL.
on: N/A
upon filing.
s/ DAVID A CHAPMAN
6/28/2016
County Sentinel 7/8, 7/15, 7/22, 7/29,
2016.
FBN 20160007306
business as: TRUSTED SNOOPY
FARMS, 15950 EUCLID AVENUE
CHINO, CA 91708, PATTI LEKKERKERKER, TRUSTEE, 15950
EUCLID AVENUE CHINO, CA
91708
an: TRUST.
on: N/A
upon filing.
s/ PATTI LEKKERKERKER,
TRUSTEE
6/28/2016
County Sentinel 7/8, 7/15, 7/22, 7/29,
2016.
FBN 20160007307
business as: A PLUS SERVICES,
9894 ARROW RTE UNIT# 2 RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CA 91730,
MARTA A JORDAN, 9894 ARROW RTE UNIT# 2 RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CA 91730
an: INDIVIDUAL.
Public Notices
on: 2/03/2005
upon filing.
s/ MARTA A JORDAN
6/28/2016
County Sentinel 7/8, 7/15, 7/22, 7/29,
2016.
FBN 20160007311
business as: CARPETS R CLEAN,
5512 ASTER ST SAN BERNARDINO, CA 92407-2458, RICHARD L
MICKENS, 5512 ASTER ST SAN
BERNARDINO, CA 92407-2458
an: INDIVIDUAL.
on:11/01/2011
upon filing.
s/ RICHARD L MICKENS
6/28/2016
County Sentinel 7/8, 7/15, 7/22, 7/29,
2016.
FBN 20160007312
business as: CRC INTERNATIONAL TRADING, 11488 CARAWAY
CT FONTANA, CA 92337, BENJAMIN V FERNANDEZ, 11488
CARAWAY CT FONTANA, CA
92337, [AND] CORDELIO F VIOS,
11488 CARAWAY CT FONTANA,
CA 92337, [AND] ROTHMAN A
OSMENA, 11488 CARAWAY CT
FONTANA, CA 92337
on: N/A
upon filing.
s/ BENJAMIN FERNANDEZ
6/28/2016
County Sentinel 7/8, 7/15, 7/22, 7/29,
2016.
FBN 20160007316
business as: TEMILADE BEAUTY
SALON, 369 E. RIALTO AVENUE
APT. 15 SAN BERNARDINO, CA
92408, FAUSAT O ODUALABE,
369 E. RIALTO AVENUE APT. 15
SAN BERNARDINO, CA 92408
an: INDIVIDUAL.
Public Notices
on: N/A
upon filing.
s/ FAUSAT O ODUALABE
6/28/2016
County Sentinel 7/8, 7/15, 7/22, 7/29,
2016.
business name of: SMOKE SHOP
& GIFTS, 5678 RIVERSIDE DR.
CHINO, CA 91710, MAMOUN SHABAN, 222 HUNTINGTON DR #70
DURATE, CA 91010
s/ MAMOUN SHABAN
INDIVIDUAL
on 1/28/2016
County Sentinel 7/8, 7/15, 7/22, 7/29,
2016.
FBN 20160007329
business as: WIENERSCHNITZEL #490, 801 W VALLEY BLVD
COLTON, CA 92324, RACHID ENNADJA, 3357 FIR CIRCLE LAKE
ELSINORE, CA92530
an: INDIVIDUAL.
on: 05/01/2016
upon filing.
s/ RACHID ENNADJA
6/28/2016
County Sentinel 7/8, 7/15, 7/22, 7/29,
2016.
FBN 20160007331
business as: PATIO FURNITURE
ON DEMAND, 8189 INSPIRATION
DR. RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CA
91701, BREANA M HERNANDEZ,
8189 INSPIRATION DR. RANCHO
CUCAMONGA, CA 91701, [AND]
JERRY HERNANDEZ, 8189 INSPIRATION DR. RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CA 91701
on: N/A
upon filing.
s/ BREANA M HERNANDEZ
Public Notices
6/28/2016
County Sentinel 7/8, 7/15, 7/22, 7/29,
2016.
FBN 20160007332
The following person is doing business as: JULIO’S BODY
SHOP, 16534 CERES AVE. SUITE
#4 FONTANA, CA 92335, JULIO
C CHAVEZ, 16534 CERES AVE.
SUITE #4 FONTANA, CA 92335
an: INDIVIDUAL.
on: N/A
upon filing.
s/ JULIO C CHAVEZ
6/28/2016
County Sentinel 7/8, 7/15, 7/22, 7/29,
2016.
Public Notices
6/28/2016
County Sentinel 7/8, 7/15, 7/22, 7/29,
2016.
FBN 20160007373
The following person is doing business as: MASSAGE ENVY
SPA, 4150 E. FOURTH STREET
SUITE. A OANTRIO, CA 91764, J
& D CORP, PO BOX 2018 CLAREMONT, CA 91711
an: CORPORATION.
on: N/A
upon filing.
s/ JOELLE G STICE
6/29/2016
County Sentinel 7/8, 7/15, 7/22, 7/29,
2016.
FBN 20160007337
business as: SEOUL STREET, 16235
MAGNOLIA WAY FONTANA, CA
92336 JONATHAN Y KIM, 16235
MAGNOLIA WAY FONTANA, CA
92336
an: INDIVIDUAL.
on: 7/10/2015
upon filing.
s/ JONATHAN Y KIM
6/28/2016
County Sentinel 7/8, 7/15, 7/22, 7/29,
2016.
FBN 20160007376
business as: MUNDIAL EXPRESS,
9228 SIERRA AVE. SUITE A FONTANA, CA 92335, JOSE K ARESTI,
7900 CELESTE AVE FONTANA,
CA 92336
an: INDIVIDUAL.
on: N/A
upon filing.
s/ JOSE K ARESTI
6/29/2016
County Sentinel 7/8, 7/15, 7/22, 7/29,
2016.
0FBN 20160007347
The following person is doing business as: PALM SOLAR,
527 SHADOWBROOK CT REDLANDS, CA 92374, BURROLA
CONSTRUCTION.,
INC.,
527
SHADOWBROOK
CT
REDLANDS, CA 92374
an: CORPORATION.
on: N/A
upon filing.
s/ DANIEL BURROLA
FBN 20160007419
business as: SILVER LINE RECYCLING, 850 N. CENTER AVE.
UNIT 4A ONTARIO, CA 91764,
RYAN A RODRIGUEZ, 850 N.
CENTER AVE. UNIT 4A ONTARIO, CA 91764
an: INDIVIDUAL.
on: N/A
upon filing.
s/ RYAN A RODRIGUEZ
Page 11
Public Notices
Public Notices
Public Notices
6/29/2016
County Sentinel 7/8, 7/15, 7/22, 7/29,
2016.
upon filing.
s/ CLARISA R GONZALEZ
County Sentinel 7/8, 7/15, 7/22, 7/29,
2016.
County Sentinel 7/8, 7/15, 7/22, 7/29,
2016.
County Sentinel 7/15, 7/22, 7/29, 8/5,
2016.
FBN 20160007559
business as: LA AUTENTICA MICHOACANA, 1424 WEST FOOTHILL BLVD. SUITE H RIALTO, CA
92376, LA AUTENTICA ENTERPRISES, 1424 WEST FOOTHILL
BLVD. STE H RIALTO, CA 92376
an: CORPORATION.
on: 04/20/2016
upon filing.
s/ JOSE A. SANCHEZ
County Sentinel 7/8, 7/15, 7/22, 7/29,
2016.
business name of: MARISCOS EL
PUERTO & MEXICAN FOOD, 2012
N RIVERSIDE AVE STE E RIALTO, CA 92377, GREG BARAJAS,
23669 AQUACATE RD CORONA,
CA 92883
s/ GREG BARAJAS
INDIVIDUAL
on 6/06/2016
County Sentinel 7/15, 7/22, 7/29, 8/5,
2016.
FBN 20160007484
The following person is doing business as: VALUE DENTAL CENTERS CHINO CA - R.J.
HOUCHIN DENTAL PRACTICE,
INC, 3943 GRAND DR. CHINO, CA
91710, VALUE DENTAL CENTERS
CHINO CA - R.J HOUCHIN DENTAL PRACTICE, INC., 25129 THE
OLD ROAD STE 114 STEVENSON
RANCH, CA 91381
an: CORPORATION.
on: 06/29/2016
upon filing.
s/ ROBERT J HOUCHIN
6/30/2016
County Sentinel 7/8, 7/15, 7/22, 7/29,
2016.
FBN 20160007501
business as: SHOWCASE REALTY
II, 11724 HESPERIA RD. #6 HESPERIA, CA 92345, REALTY OPTIONS, INC., 11724 HESPERIA
ROAD, SUITE 6 HESPERIA, CA
92345
an: CORPORATION.
on: 09/23/2004
upon filing.
s/ JASON HASTY
6/30/2016
County Sentinel 7/8, 7/15, 7/22, 7/29,
2016.
FBN 20160006870
business as: A&M CLEANING,
13486 IVY AVENUE APT C FONTANA, CA 92335, CLARISA R
GONZALEZ, 13486 IVY AVENUE
APT C FONTANA, CA 92335
an: INDIVIDUAL.
on: N/A
FBN 20160007534
The following person is doing business as: MARTINEZ AM
TRUCKING, 10728 PLAINFIELD
ST. ADELANTO, CA 92301, ARMANDO
MARTINEZ,
10728
PLAINFIELD ST. ADELANTO,
CA 92301
an: INDIVIDUAL.
on: N/A
upon filing.
s/ ARMANDO MARTINEZ
County Sentinel 7/8, 7/15, 7/22, 7/29,
2016.
FBN 20160007544
business as: INNOVATIVE SERVICE GROUP (ISG), LLC, 2059
S BENSON AVE ONTARIO, CA
91762, INNOVATIVE SERVICE
GROUP (ISG), LLC, 2059 S BENSON AVE ONTARIO, CA 91762
an: LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY.
on: 1/01/2016
upon filing.
s/ MARIA A FERRER
County Sentinel 7/8, 7/15, 7/22, 7/29,
2016.
FBN 20160007574
business as: WINSTON INSURANCE AGENCY, 9543 CENTRAL
AVE MONTCLAIR, CA 91763,
WINSTON J VELASQUEZ, 481
FREMONT STREET UPLAND,
CA 91784, [AND] JUDY M VELASQUEZ, 481 FREMONT STREET
UPLAND, CA 91784
on: 6/30/2016
upon filing.
s/ WINSTON J VELASQUEZ
County Sentinel 7/15, 7/22, 7/29, 8/5,
2016.
FBN 20160007549
The following person is doing business as: BSFA, LLC, 7505
CHERIMOYA CT FONTANA, CA
92336, BSFA, LLC, 7505 CHERIMOYA CT FONTANA, CA 92336
on: N/A
upon filing.
s/ MARIO CORRAL
FBN 20160007585
business as: TIGER’S TOWING,
1504 YARDLEY ST SAN BERNARDINO, CA 92407, ANTHONY
FARIOS, 1504 YARDLEY ST SAN
an: INDIVIDUAL.
on: N/A
upon filing.
s/ ANTHONY FARIOS
Public Notices
FBN 20160007593
business as: H & J LAWN AND
GARDEN, 11535 RECHE CANYON
RD. COLTON, CA 92324, HECTOR
M SALAZAR, 11535 RECHE CANYON RD. COLTON, CA 92324
an: INDIVIDUAL.
on: N/A
upon filing.
s/ HECTOR M SALAZAR
County Sentinel 7/15, 7/22, 7/29, 8/5,
2016.
FBN 20160007604
business as: SAVVY SALES, 9559
CENTER AVE SUITE. E RANCHO
CUCAMONGA, CA 91730, THE
IRVING GROUP LLC., THE, 3506
SOMERSET DR LOS ANGELES,
CA 90016
on: 03/01/2016
upon filing.
s/ ELBERT IRVING
Public Notices
County Sentinel 7/15, 7/22, 7/29, 8/5,
2016.
FBN 20160007610
business as: S R G FLOOR COVERING, 774 SYCAMORE CT APT. C
UPLAND, CA 91786, SERGIO ROJAS GODINEZ, 774 SYCAMORE
CT APT. C UPLAND, CA 91786
an: INDIVIDUAL.
on: 05/31/2016
upon filing.
s/ SERGIO ROJAS GODINEZ
County Sentinel 7/15, 7/22, 7/29, 8/5,
2016.
FBN 20160007574
business as: WINSTON INSURANCE AGENCY, 9543 CENTRAL
AVE MONTCLAIR, CA 91763,
WINSTON J VELASQUEZ, 481
FREMONT STREET UPLAND,
CA 91784, [AND] JUDY M VELASQUEZ, 481 FREMONT STREET
UPLAND, CA 91784
on: 6/30/2016
upon filing.
s/ WINSTON J VELASQUEZ
County Sentinel 7/15, 7/22, 7/29, 8/5,
2016.
FBN 20160007585
business as: TIGER’S TOWING,
1504 YARDLEY ST SAN BERNARDINO, CA 92407, ANTHONY
FARIOS, 1504 YARDLEY ST SAN
an: INDIVIDUAL.
on: N/A
upon filing.
s/ ANTHONY FARIOS
County Sentinel 7/15, 7/22, 7/29, 8/5,
2016.
Public Notices
business name of: MARISCOS EL
PUERTO & MEXICAN FOOD, 2012
N RIVERSIDE AVE STE E RIALTO, CA 92377, GREG BARAJAS,
23669 AQUACATE RD CORONA,
CA 92883
s/ GREG BARAJAS
INDIVIDUAL
on 6/06/2016
County Sentinel 7/15, 7/22, 7/29, 8/5,
2016.
FBN 20160007593
business as: H & J LAWN AND
GARDEN, 11535 RECHE CANYON
RD. COLTON, CA 92324, HECTOR
M SALAZAR, 11535 RECHE CANYON RD. COLTON, CA 92324
an: INDIVIDUAL.
on: N/A
upon filing.
s/ HECTOR M SALAZAR
County Sentinel 7/15, 7/22, 7/29, 8/5,
2016.
FBN 20160007604
business as: SAVVY SALES, 9559
CENTER AVE SUITE. E RANCHO
CUCAMONGA, CA 91730, THE
IRVING GROUP LLC., THE, 3506
SOMERSET DR LOS ANGELES,
CA 90016
on: 03/01/2016
upon filing.
s/ ELBERT IRVING
County Sentinel 7/15, 7/22, 7/29, 8/5,
2016.
FBN 20160007610
business as: S R G FLOOR COVERING, 774 SYCAMORE CT APT. C
UPLAND, CA 91786, SERGIO ROJAS GODINEZ, 774 SYCAMORE
CT APT. C UPLAND, CA 91786
an: INDIVIDUAL.
on: 05/31/2016
Public Notices
upon filing.
s/ SERGIO ROJAS GODINEZ
County Sentinel 7/15, 7/22, 7/29, 8/5,
2016.
FBN 20160007310
business as: CAL FINISH, 671 S.
COOLEY DR., UNIT 106 COLTON,
CA 92324, CAL FINISH, 35245 IVY
AVENUE YUCAIPA, CA 92399
an: CORPORATION.
on: N/A
upon filing.
s/ CAROLINE S SHERWOOD
6/28/2016
County Sentinel 7/15, 7/22, 7/29, 8/5,
2016.
FBN 20160007678
The following person is doing business as: CALI EYEBROW
THREADING, 9549 CENTRAL
AVENUE MONTCLAIR, CA 91763,
KHEM R PANDIT, 9549 CENTRAL
AVENUE MONTCLAIR, CA 91763
an: INDIVIDUAL.
on: N/A
upon filing.
s/ KHEM R PANDIT
County Sentinel 7/15, 7/22, 7/29, 8/5,
2016.
FBN 20160007681
business as: UNIVERSE ELECTRONICS, INC., 14368 PRADERAS DR. FONTANA, CA 92337,
UNIVERSE ELECTRONICS, INC.,
14368 PRADERAS DR. FONTANA,
CA 92337
an: CORPORATION.
on: N/A
upon filing.
Public Notices
s/ SAHIR P LOEZ JUAREZ
County Sentinel 7/15, 7/22, 7/29, 8/5,
2016.
FBN 20160007682
The following person is doing business as: PHO-NOMENON,
242 E. HOSPITALITY LN SAN
BERNARDINO, CA 92408, THAI
T TRUONG, 37977 PEREZA CT
MURRIETA, CA 92563
an: INDIVIDUAL.
on: 7/7/2016
upon filing.
s/ THAI T TRUONG
County Sentinel 7/15, 7/22, 7/29, 8/5,
2016.
FBN 20160007684
business as: LABOR OF LOVE, 1436
INDUSTRIAL PARK AVE. STUDIO #1 REDLANDS, CA 92373,
MONICA M.D ENRIQUEZ, 1436
INDUSTRIAL PARK AVE. STUDIO #1 REDLANDS, CA 92373
an: INDIVIDUAL.
on: N/A
upon filing.
s/ MONICA M.D ENRIQUEZ
County Sentinel 7/15, 7/22, 7/29, 8/5,
2016.
FBN 20160007318
business as: M&M TRUCK STOP
INC., 195 EAST VALLEY BLVD
RIALTO, CA 92376, M& M TRUCK
STOP INC., 195 EAST VALLEY
BLVD RIALTO, CA 92376
an: CORPORATION.
on: 6/13/2003
upon filing.
s/ EMAD BOULIS
6/28/2016
Public Notices
County Sentinel 7/15, 7/22, 7/29, 8/5,
2016.
FBN 20160007714
The following person is doing business as: BRAZILIAN EXPORTS, 3410 E. 4TH ST. ONTARIO,
CA 91764, KIERA JAMISON, 3410
E. 4TH ST. ONTARIO, CA 91764,
[AND] PHILIP WILKINS, 3410 E.
4TH ST. ONTARIO, CA 91764
on: N/A
upon filing.
s/ PHILIP WILKINS
County Sentinel 7/15, 7/22, 7/29, 8/5,
2016.
FBN 20160007732
business as: BLUE CHAIRS TRAVEL & GARDEN DECOUR, 15111
FOOTHILL BLVD FONTANA, CA
92335, BLUE CHAIRS INC., 12221
CLYDESDALE DR RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CA 91739
an: CORPORATION.
transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed
above on:
upon filing.
s/ FIDENCIO CUEVAS
County Sentinel 7/15, 7/22, 7/29, 8/5,
2016.
FBN 20160007733
business as: PRIMOS CYLINDER
HEAD, 630 S BON VIEW AVE
ONTARIO, CA 91761, PRIMOS
CYLINDER HEAD, INC., 6648
RATHKE DR RIVERSIDE, CA
92509
an: CORPORATION.
on: 06/25/2010
upon filing.
s/ ISRAEL CASTANEDA
Page 12
Public Notices
County Sentinel 7/15, 7/22, 7/29, 8/5,
2016.
FBN 20160007734
business as: CLEANING B.R SERVICE, 1115 S. WASHINGTON AVE
SAN BERNARDINO, CA 92408,
RAFAEL E AYALA, 1115 S. WASHINGTON AVE SAN BERNARDINO, CA 92408, RODRIGUEZ R
BRAULIO, 3728 GENEVIEVE ST
APT #4 SAN BERNARDINO, CA
92405
on: N/A
upon filing.
s/ RAFAEL E AYALA
County Sentinel 7/15, 7/22, 7/29, 8/5,
2016.
FBN 20160007739
business as: EARL KNIGHT SALON & PARLOUR, 4274 PHELAN ROAD PHELAN, CA 92371,
JEANINE R THURBER, 4274
PHELAN ROAD PHELAN, CA
92371, NATHAN E THURBER,
4274 PHELAN ROAD PHELAN,
CA 92371
an: MARRIED COUPLE.
on: N/A
upon filing.
s/ JEANINE R THURBER
County Sentinel 7/15, 7/22, 7/29, 8/5,
2016.
business name of: PEPE’S RASPADOS, 245 BASE LINE RD. RIALTO, CA 92376, JOSE LUIS LINAS,
6294 ROBIN LN SAN BERNARDINO, CA 92407
s/ JOSE LUIS LINAS
INDIVIDUAL
on 10/29/2015
County Sentinel 7/15, 7/22, 7/29, 8/5,
2016.
FBN 20160007765
Public Notices
business as: KIT & T, 40953 BIG
BEAR BLVD BIG BEAR LAKE, CA
92315, TRACY CHAVEZ, 720 LOS
ANGELES ST SUGARLOAF, CA
92386, [AND] CATHERINE FODDRILL, 720 LOS ANGELES ST
SUGARLOAF, CA 92386
an: MARRIED COUPLE.
on: N/A
upon filing.
s/ TRACY CHAVEZ
County Sentinel 7/15, 7/22, 7/29, 8/5,
2016.
FBN 20160007774
business as: A V STAFFING, 865 S.
MILLIKEN AVENUE STE B ONTARIO, CA 91761, A V STAFFING,
INC., 865 S. MILLIKEN AVENUE
STE E ONTARIO, CA 91761
an: CORPORATION.
on: N/A
upon filing.
s/ NOEMI G VALENCIA
County Sentinel 7/22, 7/29, 8/5, 8/12,
2016.
FBN 20160007775
business as: HANDY E REPAIR
MAINTENANCE, 7754 WARWICK
CT RANCHO CUCAMONGA,
CA 91730, ERIC J PUTNAM, 7754
WARWICK CT RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CA 91730
an: INDIVIDUAL.
on: N/A
upon filing.
s/ ERIC J PUTNAM
County Sentinel 7/22, 7/29, 8/5, 8/12,
2016.
FBN 20160007776
business as: LOS PRIMOS TIRES,
391 E STREET SAN BERNADINO,
CA 92401, ARTURO R MARIN, 474
Public Notices
OAK ST SAN BERNARDINO, CA
92401
an: INDIVIDUAL.
on: 12/18/2001
upon filing.
s/ ARTURO R MARIN
County Sentinel 7/22, 7/29, 8/5, 8/12,
2016.
FBN 20160007779
business as: PRIMO’S TRANSMISSION TOTAL CARE, 888
MEDICAL CENTER DR. SAN
BERNARDINO, CA 92411, PRIMITIVO SANDOVAL, 888 MEDICAL
CENTER DR. SAN BERNARDINO,
CA 92411
an: INDIVIDUAL.
on: N/A
upon filing.
s/ PRIMITIVO SANDOVAL
Public Notices
County Sentinel 7/22, 7/29, 8/5, 8/12,
2016.
FBN 20160007782
business as: METRO PAINTING
& MAINTENANCE SERVICES,
1777 WOODLAND STREET STE
G-21 UPLAND, CA 91786, METRO
PAINTING & MAINTENANCE
SERVICES, 221 W. 6TH STREET
ONTARIO, CA 91762
an: CORPORATION.
on: 5/19/2016
upon filing.
s/ ISAIAS RODRIGUEZ
County Sentinel 7/22, 7/29, 8/5, 8/12,
2016.
FBN 20160007795
The following person is doing business as: DEE’S PROFESSIONAL CLEANING SERVICE,
6770 ORANGE ST HIGHLAND,
CA 92346, DEATRA L JOHNSON,
6770 ORANGE ST HIGHLAND,
CA 92346
an: INDIVIDUAL.
on: N/A
upon filing.
s/ DEATRA L JOHNSON
Public Notices
County Sentinel 7/22, 7/29, 8/5, 8/12,
2016.
FBN 20160007800
business as: CASA CORTEZ, 2209
S. EUCLID AVE ONTARIO, CA
91762, DONATO CORTEZ, 16621
RORMER ST LA PUENTE, CA
91744
an: INDIVIDUAL.
on: 07/01/2011
upon filing.
s/ DONATO CORTEZ
County Sentinel 7/22, 7/29, 8/5, 8/12,
2016.
FBN 20160007801
business as: ENSIGN BOOKS, 202
SAINT CATHERINE ST
REDLANDS, CA 92374, BRIAN D. AND RENEE J. BASCOM,
LLC, 202 SAINT CATHERINE ST
REDLANDS, CA 92374
on: N/A
upon filing.
Public Notices
s/ BRAIN D. BASCOM
County Sentinel 7/22, 7/29, 8/5, 8/12,
2016.
FBN 20160007820
The following person is doing business as: ROCSVA AUTO
REGISTRATION SERVICES, 467
N. CENTRAL AVE UPLAND, CA
91786, ROCSVA CORPORATION,
7341 SPINDLEWOOD DR, CORONA, CA 92880
an: CORPORATION.
on: N/A
upon filing.
s/
RODRIGO
CACERES
VALDIVIA
County Sentinel 7/22, 7/29, 8/5, 8/12,
2016.
FBN 20160007813
business as: LAKESIDE MARINE
SERVICES, [AND] BIG BEAR MARINE, 343B SUNSET DR LAKE
ARROWHEAD, CA 92352, JOSEPHA A ROBERTS, 343B SUNSET DR
LAKE ARROWHEAD, CA 92352
an: INDIVIDUAL.
Public Notices
on: N/A
upon filing.
s/ JOSEPHA A ROBERTS
County Sentinel 7/22, 7/29, 8/5, 8/12,
2016.
FBN 20160007828
business as: VALVERDE TRUCKING, 16055 RAMONA DR
FONTANA, CA 92336, ARTURO VALVERDE, 16055 RAMONA
DR FONTANA, CA 92336
an: INDIVIDUAL.
on: N/A
upon filing.
s/ ARTURO VALVERDE
County Sentinel 7/22, 7/29, 8/5, 8/12,
2016.
FBN 20160007837
Page 13
Public Notices
The following person is doing business as: TOPS TAXI, 61947
HILLTOP DRIVE JOSHUA TREE,
CA 92252, JEREMY R MCGRATH,
74112 CACTUS WREN COURT
TWENTYNINE PALMS, CA 92277,
[AND] JAYLENE MCGRATH,
74112 CACTUS WREN COURT
TWENTYNINE PALMS, CA 92277
an: MARRIED COUPLE.
on: N/A
upon filing.
s/ JEREMY R MCGRATH
County Sentinel 7/22, 7/29, 8/5, 8/12,
2016.
FBN 20160007838
business as: CALI CONSTRUCTION, 25612 BARTON RD #356
LOMA LINDA, CA 92354, SHADI
N BISHARA, 25612 BARTON RD
#356 LOMA LINDA, CA 92354
an: INDIVIDUAL.
on: 6/01/2006
upon filing.
s/ SHADI N BISHARA
County Sentinel 7/22, 7/29, 8/5, 8/12,
2016
FBN 20160007839
business as: DOCU PREP SOLUTION, 15250 KNAPP STREET
NORTH HILLS, CA 91343, ARMAN GARIBYAN, 15250 KNAPP
STREET NORTH HILLS, CA 91343
an: INDIVIDUAL.
on: N/A
upon filing.
s/ ARMAN GARIBYAN
County Sentinel 7/22, 7/29, 8/5, 8/12,
2016
FBN 20160007840
The following person is doing business as: LEGAL DOC
PREPS, 15250 KNAPP STREET
NORTH HILLS, CA 91343, AR-
Public Notices
MAN GARIBYAN, 15250 KNAPP
STREET NORTH HILLS, CA 91343
an: INDIVIDUAL.
on: N/A
upon filing.
s/ ARMAN GARIBYAN
County Sentinel 7/22, 7/29, 8/5, 8/12,
2016
FBN 20160007842
business as: BAR AUTO DISMANTLING, INC., 8588 SULTANA AVE
FONTANA, CA 92335, BAR AUTO
DISMANTLING, INC., 8588 SULTANA AVE FONTANA, CA 92335
an: CORPORATION.
on: N/A
upon filing.
s/ ALDO E. ROBLES
County Sentinel 7/22, 7/29, 8/5, 8/12,
2016
FBN 20160007852
business as: GRAB N’ GO, 15017
SEVILLE AVE FONTANA, CA
92335, JOHN E MEBANE, 1643 E
G ST ONTARIO, CA 91764, [AND]
WILLIE L MEBANE, 10655 LEMON AVE RANCHO CUCAMONGA,
CA 91737, [AND] JERRY J DUGBARTEY, 15017 SEVILLE AVE
FONTANA, CA 92335, [AND] JACOB I LEMUS, 10379 MAHOGANY CT RANCHO CUCAMONGA,
CA 91737, [AND] EMMANUEL
FOSU, 14090 LA SALLE CT FONTANA, CA 92336
on: N/A
upon filing.
s/ JOHN MEBANE
County Sentinel 7/22, 7/29, 8/5, 8/12,
2016
FBN 20160007856
business as: CAST PATIENT AD-
Public Notices
VOCATES, INC., 26940 E. BASELINE STREET #100A HIGHLAND,
CA 92346, CAST PATIENT ADVOCATES INCORPORATED, 26940
E. BASELINE STREET #100A
HIGHLAND, CA 92346
an: CORPORATION.
on: 7/01/2016
upon filing.
s/ GIO VANNI CASTILLO
County Sentinel 7/22, 7/29, 8/5, 8/12,
2016.
FBN 20160007398
The following person is doing business as: ARROW SMOG &
TEST ONLY, 5512 ARROW HWY
# C MONTCLAIR, CA 91763,
SAMER S HINDI, 5512 ARROW
HWY # C MONTCLAIR, CA 91763
an: INDIVIDUAL.
on: 8/09/2008
upon filing.
s/ SAMER S HINDI
6/29/2016
Public Notices
County Sentinel 7/22, 7/29, 8/5, 8/12,
2016.
FBN 20160007877
business as: GARCIA’S SUPPLEMENTS, 1353 MILL ST SUITE #116
TRINA D HICKS, 1353 MILL ST
SUITE #116 SAN BERNARDINO,
CA 92410
an: INDIVIDUAL.
on: N/A
upon filing.
s/ TRINA D HICKS
County Sentinel 7/22, 7/29, 8/5, 8/12,
2016.
FBN 20160007879
The following person is doing business as: L&B OPTICAL,
11251 SIERRA AVENUE 2E-324
FONTANA, CA 92337, LUIS F INIGUEZ, 11251 SIERRA AVENUE
2E-324 FONTANA, CA 92337,
[AND] BRENDA Y ZEPEDA, 11251
SIERRA AVENUE 2E-324 FONTANA, CA 92337
Public Notices
on: 4/01/2016
upon filing.
s/ LUIS F INIGUEZ
County Sentinel 7/22, 7/29, 8/5, 8/12,
2016.
FBN 20160007894
The following person is doing business as: ADVANCED AIR,
9037 ARROW RTE #E RANCHO
CUCAMONGA, CA 91730, JARROD M DIETERLE, 9037 ARROW
RTE #E RANCHO CUCAMONGA,
CA 91730
an: INDIVIDUAL.
on: N/A
upon filing.
s/ JARROD M DIETERLE
Public Notices
County Sentinel 7/22, 7/29, 8/5, 8/12,
2016.
FBN 20160007896
business as: THE CRAFT BARBER & BEAUTY PARLOUR, 513
W FOOTHILL BLVD RIALTO, CA
92376, DORINA FERRUSCA, 1075
N DRIFTWOOD AVE RIALTO, CA
92376
an: INDIVIDUAL.
on: 04/12/2016
upon filing.
s/ DORINA FERRUSCA
County Sentinel 7/22, 7/29, 8/5, 8/12,
2016.
following entity has abandoned
the business name of:
GREEN
SWEEPING, 922 LAWTON ST
REDLANDS, CA 92374, ALBERTO
GARCIA-LOZA, 922 LAWTON ST
REDLANDS, CA 92374
Public Notices
s/ ALBERTO GARCIA-LOZA
INDIVIDUAL
on 9/17/2012
County Sentinel 7/22, 7/29, 8/5, 8/12,
2016.
FBN 20160007901
business as: GREEN SWEEPING,
438 E PENNSYLVANIA AVE REDLANDS, CA 92374, OSVALDO F
MEDINA, 738 E PENNSYLVANIA
AVE REDLANDS, CA 92374
an: INDIVIDUAL.
on: N/A
upon filing.
s/ OSVALDO F MEDINA
County Sentinel 7/22, 7/29, 8/5, 8/12,
2016.
FBN 20160007340
business as: MOBILE MECHANIX,
7745 BOULDER AVENUE #764
HIGHLAND, CA 92346, AUSTIN
I HILLOCK, 3747 PALM CREST
DRIVE HIGHLAND, CA 92346
an: INDIVIDUAL.
on: N/A
Page 14
Public Notices
upon filing.
s/ AUSTIN I HILLOCK
6/28/2016
County Sentinel 7/22, 7/29, 8/5, 8/12,
2016.
FBN 20160007341
business as: WHOLESALE.LIVE,
7321 BOULDER AVE #169
HIGHLAND, CA 92346, DALTON BLANCO, 23752 TIMBER
BLUFF CT MORENO VALLEY,
CA 92557
an: INDIVIDUAL.
on: N/A
upon filing.
s/ DALTON BLANCO
6/28/2016
Public Notices
County Sentinel 7/22, 7/29, 8/5, 8/12,
2016.
FBN 20160007918
The following person is doing business as: CCR MOVING
TRANSPORTATION, 2326 PORTOLA ST SAN BERNARDINO,
CA 92407, CECILIO NIEBLA, 2326
PORTOLA ST SAN BERNARDINO, CA 92407
an: INDIVIDUAL.
on: N/A
upon filing.
s/ CECILIO NIEBLA
County Sentinel 7/22, 7/29, 8/5, 8/12,
2016.
FBN 20160007925
business as: CUELLAR GENERAL
CONSTRUCTION, 599 W. 41ST. ST
WILMAR CUELLAR VIDALES,
599 W. 41ST. ST SAN BERNARDINO, CA 92407
an: INDIVIDUAL.
on: N/A
upon filing.
s/ WILMAR CUELLAR VIDALES
Public Notices
County Sentinel 7/22, 7/29, 8/5, 8/12,
2016.
FBN 20160007927
The following person is doing business as: BILLY J’S RESTAURANT, 9976-A SIERRA AVE
FONTANA, CA 92335, JUAN
DE LA CRUZ, 577 S CHURCH
AVE
BLOOMINGTON,CA
92316, [AND] PATRICIA DE
LA CRUZ, 577 S CHURCH AVE
BLOOMINGTON,CA 92316
an: MARRIED COUPLE.
on: 2/16/1997
upon filing.
s/ JUAN DE LA CRUZ
County Sentinel 7/22, 7/29, 8/5, 8/12,
2016.
FBN 20160007929
The following person is doing business as: HIGH DESERT
Public Notices
MEDICAL OFFICE, 14298 ST. ANDREWS DR. SUITE #11 VICTORVILLE, CA 92395, HIGH DESERT
MEDICAL OFFICE INC., A MEDICAL CORP, 14298 ST. ANDREWS
DR. SUITE #11 VICTORVILLE, CA
92395
an: CORPORATION.
on: 2/08/2006
upon filing.
s/ VLADIMIR CHERVETS
County Sentinel 7/22, 7/29, 8/5, 8/12,
2016.
FBN 20160007933
business as: CAR TRADERS LLC,
522 EAST HOLT BLVD. ONTARIO,
CA 91761, CAR TRADERS LLC,
522 EAST HOLT BLVD. ONTARIO,
CA 91761
on: N/A
upon filing.
s/ AHSAN MEAMOOD
a correct copy of the original state-
Public Notices
ment on file in my office San Bernardino County Clerk By:/Deputy
County Sentinel 7/22, 7/29, 8/5, 8/12,
2016.
FBN 20160007934
The following person is doing business as: ALEX BAKERY,
56095 TWENTYNINE PALMS
HWY YUCCA VALLEY, CA 92284,
ALEX VELAZQUEZ, 32655 AURORA VISTA RD APT A CATHEDRAL CITY, CA 92234, [AND]
MARIA F BECERRA, 32655 AURORA VISTA RD APT A CATHEDRAL CITY, CA 92234
on: N/A
upon filing.
s/ MARIA F BECERRA
County Sentinel 7/22, 7/29, 8/5, 8/12,
2016.
FBN 20160007945
business as: I. CAMPOS TRUCKING, 2556 W. VIA SAN CARLOS
IVAN A CAMPOS, 2556 W. VIA
Public Notices
SAN CARLOS SAN BERNARDINO, CA 92410
an: INDIVIDUAL.
on: N/A
upon filing.
s/ IVAN A CAMPOS
County Sentinel 7/22, 7/29, 8/5, 8/12,
2016.
FBN 20160007965
business as: NEW BILLING SOLUTIONS, [AND] NBS, 8415 ETIWANDA AVENUE #A RANCHO
CUCAMONGA, CA 91739, SUSIE
AGUILAR, 8415 ETIWANDA AVENUE #A RANCHO CUCAMONGA,
CA 91739
an: INDIVIDUAL.
on: 5/01/2009
upon filing.
s/ SUSIE AGUILAR
Public Notices
County Sentinel 7/22, 7/29, 8/5, 8/12,
2016.
FBN 20160007966
business as: DEVERY’S CATERING, 7951 ETIWANDA AVE #17207
91739, ERICKA J HUNTER, 7951
ETIWANDA AVE #17207 RANCHO
CUCAMONGA, CA 91739, [AND]
NATHAN SMITH, 7951 ETIWANDA AVE RANCHO CUCAMONGA,
CA 91739
on: 7/5/2015
upon filing.
s/ ERICKA HUNTER
County Sentinel 7/22, 7/29, 8/5, 8/12,
2016.
FBN 20160007984
business as: G J S EXPORT PARTS,
INC., 15026 WASHINGTON DR
FONTANA, CA 92335-6287, G J S
EXPORT TRUCK PARTS, INC.,
15026 WASHINGTON AVE FONTANA, CA 92335
Page 15
Public Notices
an: INDIVIDUAL.
on: N/A
upon filing.
s/ JUAN A MEJIA
County Sentinel 7/22, 7/29, 8/5, 8/12,
2016.
FBN 20160007985
The following person is doing business as: ATLAS DESIGN
AND GRAPHICS, 165 WEST HOSPITALITY LANE STE# 11 SAN
BERNARDINO, CA 92408, ANNA
M YZAGUIRRE, 6230 AVE JUAN
DIAZ RIVERSDIE, CA 92316,
[AND] ROBERT J URIBE, 19448
KATYDID AVE BLOOMINGTON,
CA 92316
on: 7/15/2016
upon filing.
s/ ANNA M YZAGUIRRE
Public Notices
County Sentinel 7/22, 7/29, 8/5, 8/12,
2016.
FBN 20160007991
business as: QUALITY ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICES, 17050
FOOTHILL BLVD. FONTANA, CA
92335, AKMIL ANDRAWIS, 17050
FOOTHILL BLVD. FONTANA, CA
92335
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s/ AKMIL ANDRAWIS
County Sentinel 7/22, 7/29, 8/5, 8/12,
2016.
FBN 20160007995
business as: THE SILVER DOLLAR CLUB, 6548 OLIVE AVE SAN
BERNARDINO, CA 92407, JEFFREY L FRANK, 6548 OLIVE AVE
SAN BERNARDINO, 92407
an: INDIVIDUAL.
Page 16
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SPACE #3 FONTANA, CA 92335,
LUZ M CONTRERAS OLIVARES,
8882 JUNIPER AVE FONTANA,
CA 92335
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DRIVE COLTON, CA 92324, ALI
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[AND] BADEE G MANSOUR, 6150
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The following person is doing business as: ADE BUILDING
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ALEJANDRA CORDOVA, 750 E
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91766
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Public Notices
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business as: BELLO CRISTO SALON, 308 WEST STATE ST 3-A
REDLANDS, CA 92373, RUDOLPH
B DORRES, 2155 CEDAR LN
MENTONE, CA 92359, [AND] JOSEFINA A DORRES, 2155 CEDAR
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FBN 20160008074
business as: IPHOTOBOOTHPICS.
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517 N. MOUNTAIN AVE #130 UPLAND, CA 91786, JOSE A LOPEZ,
517 N. MOUNTAIN AVE #130 UPLAND, CA 91786
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FBN 20160008107
Public Notices
Page 17
Public Notices
business as: AUTOSCOPE, [AND]
TOP QUALITY AUTO SALES, 517
EAST REDLANDS BLVD. REDLANDS, CA 92373, GIUSEPPE
GIORDANO, 517 EAST REDLANDS BLVD. REDLANDS, CA
92373
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business as: SEND IT RIDE SHOP,
55940 29 PALMS HIGHWAY #7
YUCCA VALLEY, CA 92284,
MARSHALL S LOPEZ, 7455 CIBOLA TRAIL YUCCA VALLEY,
CA 92284
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on: N/A
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FBN 20160008110
The following person is doing business as: MENO’S DIESEL
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FBN 20160008115
business as: EIP DIESEL REPAIR,
16144 BOYLE AVE FONTANA, CA
92337, JUAN J PALOMINO, 16144
BOYLE AVE FONTANA, CA 92337
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on: 5/09/2011
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County Sentinel 7/29, 8/5, 8/12, 8/19,
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FBN 20160008112
FBN 20160008125
The following person is doing business as: AMINS LIQUOR
Public Notices
STORE, 1442 SOUTH EUCLID
AVE ONTARIO, CA 91762, DMP
AMIN, INC., 13054 ARABELLA
LN CERRITOS, CA 90703
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FBN 20160008132
The following person is doing business as: DR. APPLIANCE,
35267 COMBERTON ST YUCAIPA,
CA 92399, DAVID W RICHARDS,
35267 COMBERTON ST YUCAIPA,
CA 92399
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SERVICE AND CREMATION,
7726 MEADOW CREST COURT
91730, LAWRENCE P GUARNIERI, 7726 MEADOW CREST
COURT RANCHO CUCAMONGA,
CA 91730
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FBN 20160008135
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18 #432 OAK HILLS, CA 92344,
MICHAEL C SANCHEZ, 13429
BUENA VISTA DR HESPERIA,
CA 92344
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FBN 20160008136
The following person is doing business as: GROUND ZERO
CLOTHING, 5182 SIERRA COSS
WAY RIVERSIDE, CA 92509, ERIC
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RIVERSIDE, CA 92509
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FBN 20160008148
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REDLANDS, 838 TRI CITY CTR
REDLANDS, CA 92374, J GERARDO M GARCIA MARTINEZ, 1683
N DEODAR DR BEAUMONT, CA
Public Notices
92223
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MARTINEZ
County Sentinel 7/29, 8/5, 8/12, 8/19,
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FBN 20160008149
business as: KHARINA’S AUTO
BODY, 15205 BOYLE AVE.
FONTANA, CA 92337, KHARINA JUAREZ MEJIA, 15205
BOYLE AVE. FONTANA, CA
92337
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FBN 20160008173
The following person is doing business as: SPECIALTY MOBILE TRAILER REPAIR, 4820
HUNTSMAN PL FONTANA, CA
92336, FRANK ALTHOLTZ, 4820
HUNTSMAN PL FONTANA, CA
92336, [AND] PABLO RAMIREZ,
2574 N I ST SAN BERNARDINO,
CA 92405
on: 6/15/2015
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FBN 20160008175
The following person is doing business as: DREAM DÉCOR,
[AND] MEGA HOME SUPPLY,
[AND] LUXIER, 4540 EUCALYPTUS AVE CHINO, CA 91710, JJB
UNLIMITED INC, 4540 EUCALYPTUS AVE CHINO, CA 91710
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FBN 20160008184
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ENTERPRISES, INC., 4242 LUGO
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Public Notices
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following entity has abandoned
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FONTANA, CA 92335, ANTONIO
REGLA, 17620 MERRIL AVE FONTANA, CA 92335
s/ ANTONIO REGLA
INDIVIDUAL
on 10/07/2011
County Sentinel 7/29, 8/5, 8/12, 8/19,
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FBN 20160008189
The following person is doing business as: SERVO MOTION
STUDIOS, 1500 CRAFTON AVE
BUILDING #127 MENTONE, CA
92359, TOUCH E BLEVINS, 28155
ENCANTO DR APT 1512 MENIFEE, CA 92586
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Page 18
Public Notices
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FBN 20160008199
The following person is doing business as: MISSION PATIO
COVER ETC., 13596 HATCHER
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22545 BARTON ROAD SUITE 203
GRAND TERRACE, CA 92313,
MARY M SHIN, 10792 LORO
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CA 92354
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7/22/2016
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business as: “UNEIK HOMES”, 390
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CA 92410
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7/22/2016
County Sentinel 7/29, 8/5, 8/12, 8/19,
2016.
Can-Am Auto Salvage
Top Dollar Paid For Your Clunker!
We operate in an environmentally responsible manner.
1125 E California St, Ontario
(909) 983-9695
The Count...
from page 3
If the system misses its
earnings goal, taxpayer
money that would have
gone to the provision of
public services is diverted to backfill the gap.
Mr. Borenstein bemoaned, rightfully, that
the California Public
Employees Retirement
System is now beset with
“a record $139 billion
shortfall” to cover the
guaranteed pension payments to public workers.
Mr. Borenstein pointed
out that this fiscal responsibility is growing
and growing and taxpayers are falling further
and further behind the
eight ball. The shortfall
Criminal Case
Against Meth
Dealing Prof Ends
With A Whimper
from page 6
nal street gang, three of
engaging in street gang
terrorism, possession of
a loaded firearm, and
conversion of illicit profits – were all stricken or
dismissed as a consequence of the plea deal.
Kinzey was given a one
day jail sentence, with
his appearance in court
to turn himself in and arrange bail being deemed
a day in confinement
for which he was given
credit, meaning he will
need to serve no jail
time. He was fined $70
for each of his two convictions and given three
years' probation.
Robinson, represented by attorney Stephen
Sweigert, pleaded guilty
to the same two counts
as had Kinzey, and was
given the same one day
sentence, a $70 fine for
each of the two convictions, provided one day
credit for time served on
her incarceration in 2011
prior to being bailed out,
such that she will serve
no prison time. She was
given three years of felony probation.
Disney, represented
by attorney Ann Cunningham, pleaded no
contest to PC 182, con-
is, Mr. Borenstein wrote,
“$46 billion more than
just two years ago.”
And things look to be
getting worse. CalPERS
officials and financial advisers, who a few years
ago imprudently claimed
the state and local governments need not concern themselves with
the burden the pensions
represent because the
invested money would
keep growing as if by
magic, are now being far
more sober in their assessment. They say that
the pension investment
fund will experience far
more modest earnings,
maybe three, four or
five percent less than the
overly optimistic 7.5 percent. Mr. Borenstein was
scathingly harsh in sizing up the performance
and candor of the retirement trust fund’s managers as well as the politicians who for years have
ignored the looming
problem. He observed
that believing the system is just temporarily
in the financial doldrums
and will soon right itself
through a return to consistent yearly 7.5 percent
returns on investments is
a pipe dream...
For years now, writers like Mr. Borenstein
and Mr. Elias and Mr.
Walters have been trying to warn their readers
that this absurd and unnecessary generosity to
retired public officials is
layering, year after year,
future generations with
a staggering burden that
they may never shake
off and which will con-
sume and monopolize
tax money that would
otherwise be available
for standard government
services…
Unfortunately,
Mr.
Boernstein, Mr. Elias
and Mr. Walters do not
have enough readers to
force their political leaders to come to terms with
spiracy to commit a
crime, and no contest to
one count of PC 186.22B,
terrorism. Pursuant to
the plea deal, possession
of a controlled substance
for sale, another count of
terrorism and conversion
of illicit profits were dismissed. The prosecution
also forsook four counts
of PC 667.5B, relating to
having engaged in criminal activity after having
served a prior prison
term, and abandoned
pursuing a requirement that he register as
a drug offender. Disney
was given a six month
sentence at Glen Helen
Rehabilitation Center in
Devore, against which he
was credited with having
already served 45 days
in confinement. He is to
begin serving the balance of his sentence at
noon on August 19, and
is eligible for a weekend/
work release program.
He was given three years
felony probation.
The lenient sentencing of Kinzey, after
the nearly incendiary
buildup of the case when
it was first filed, is extraordinary, explicable
perhaps by speculative
assumptions that Kinzey
and Robinson have
agreed to cooperate with
federal authorities in efforts to shut down the
Devil's Diciples criminal
enterprise.
Prosecutors were in
possession of information to indicate Kinzey,
who went by his outlaw
biker moniker “Skinz,”
was acting as a prime
mover in the effort to
traffic in substantial
amounts of methamphetamine. There was
intense
surveillance
around Kinzey in the six
months prior to the arrest
warrants being issued in
August 2011, and virtually every move he made
was observed or word he
uttered was overhead in
the final three months of
that period.
As the president of the
local chapter of the Devils Diciples, Kinzey administered a website that
was utilized to promote
the club. Agents analyzed the postings to and
from the website Kinzey
controlled and took particular interest in purchases made, ostensibly
for Devils Diciples tshirts and other regalia,
utilizing the website or
e-Bay, with law enforcement officials seeking
to determine if the sales
masked or signaled drug
buys or pick-ups.
Agents also shadowed
Kinzey during his occasional meetings with
Devil’s Diciples members when those confabs
took place in public, including ones that took
place at Chad’s Place,
a bar in Big Bear frequented by bikers of all
stripes.
Investigators obtained
warrants to listen in to
conversations or overlook text messages involving the ring's members. Several of those
communications piqued
officers’ attention, giving
them leads on Kinzey's
suspected network of
drug distributors. For
example, one text message sent to a suspected
distributor read: “Bring
whatever cabbage u got
for my soup cuz ingredients are low.”
With the conclusion
of the case without a
trial or even a preliminary hearing, a window
on a long-asked question
that has hovered over
the case since it became
public is unlikely to ever
be answered. That question pertains to whether
the case was developed
organically by local law
enforcement or actually
originated at the federal
level. Phrased somewhat differently, there
is a mystery as whether
investigators worked the
case from the ground
up or the top down. Of
significance is whether
local investigators came
across indications of
drug dealing activity at
the street level and traced
that activity up the ladder, ultimately reaching Kinzey or whether
an investigation at the
Page 19
this long term problem.
I am reminded of the
image of Paul Revere,
galloping from town to
town to warn of the imminent threat of the British. Today, these intrepid
columnists are not on
horseback, but nonetheless their hue and cry
is going out, “Awaken
California! You are in
long term financial peril!
Bankruptcy is coming!
You are being betrayed
from within by your own
public employees and the
officials you have elected! Awaken before it is
too late!”
Frank Guzman
Attorney at Law
Former Prosecutor, Western State University of Law Graduate
Handling all manner of criminal defense from DUI to Capital Murder
Over 24 years in practice
Over 200 jury trials
3633 10th Street Riverside, CA 92501
national level that had
as its overarching target the alleged network
of drug manufacturers
and distributors working in conjunction with
organizations such as
the Devils Diciples came
across Kinzey as investigators, in this case those
with the FBI and DEA,
worked their way down
the chain of command
or geographically across
the country to California.
Federal
authorities
might consider information Kinzey has to provide as valuable enough
to justify having local
authorities, in this case
the San Bernardino
County District Attorney's Office, cut him a
break to induce him into
cooperating with them
and ensure his cooperation. The FBI and U.S.
Justice Department and
other law enforcement
agencies have been striving, for some time, to
make drug trafficking
cases against the Devils
Diciples. Federal Prosecutors in 2009 charged
the club’s national president, Jeff Garvin “Fat
Dog” Smith and 17 other
Diciples members with
drug trafficking, but
then dropped the case
six months later. In July
2012, 41 members and
associates of the Devils Diciples, including
Fat Dog Smith and national vice president
(951) 274-9798 (P)
(951) 274-9036 (F)
Paul Anthony Darrah,
were indicted on a variety of criminal charges,
including racketeering,
drug trafficking, illegal
firearms offenses, obstruction of justice, illegal gambling, and other
federal offenses. Eighteen of the defendants,
including Smith and
Darrah, were charged
with violations of the
Racketeer
Influenced
and Corrupt Organizations (RICO) Act.
What is known is that
in San Bernardino County, the prosecutor on the
case, deputy district attorney Jill Gregory, had
not been given the autonomy to conclude such a
high profile matter without some consultation
with district attorney
Mike Ramos. As elected
district attorney, Ramos
ultimately would have
had veto power over the
dismissal of the eight
charges against Kinzey
as well as the district
attorney's office's acquiescence in such a minuscule sentence as was laid
out in the plea bargain.
Gregory was not
available over the weekend.
Neither Glick nor
Sweigert returned phone
calls left on answering
machines at their offices
by the time this article
was posted.
Nickel Raises Magnet Effect In Seeking
To Oppose Homeless
Assistance Project
from page 7
tion rate from the program,
eliciting from Hein that most
stay engaged in the program to
completion in 12 to 24 months
but that some leave within 60
to 90 days.
Barrios pounced on that admission, “If they do drop out
of the program, they will be
hanging around San Bernardino,” he said, suggesting that
the program would, as Nickels
suggested, bring more homeless into the city than it will
alleviate. “If it is in the city,
it has to be for the city only,”
Barrios said. “We can't control
who comes here, but we don't
need to attract more. He called
for working “together to iron
out some of the details.”
Councilman Fred Shorett,
however, countered much of
what Nickel had said. “It is
all about the management and
I am confident with the track
record of Veronica's House
and Mary's Mercy House this
would be good project. I love
the looks of the renderings. It's
new.”
He disputed the gist of
Nickel's argument, saying that
Mercy House's approach con-
stituted a cogent approach and
strategy to eliminate homelessness rather than inadequately address its symptoms.
“It's part of our strategy to get
housing first for the homeless
population in the community.”
At the same time, Shorett
said he was in concurrence
with Nickel that a series of
stopgap measures the city
had taken in the past were illconceived and inadequate and
a squandering of resources.
“I agree,” he said. “We don't
have a strong strategy in dealing with homelessness.” But
to blur the distinction between the projects that worked
and the ones that did not was
wrong, he said. “We need to
have these kind of effective
projects, he said, and referencing the previously quoted
number of homeless projects
as ones put forth by 38 organizations, he said those should
be examined. “We need to vet
those and limit them,” Shorett
said. “Take those 38 organizations and weed some of them
out and bring in others who
are doing a more effective
job and making real strides in
dealing with homelessness. I
don't throwing a good project
out is what we should do.
Shorett listed a handful of
projects he thought worthwhile, including the Mercy
House undertakings and “The
Central City Lutheran Mission, the Salvation Army, Kim
Carter and her group. I don't
think we did a service to our
community when we allowed
the access center to come in
and push those other organizations away. Housing is critical.
This is not a shelter. This is
housing. This is working with
people.”
In his brief remarks, Mayor
Carey Davis, who normally is
not empowered to vote but has
both veto power in the case of
4-3 votes as well as tie breaking authority, spoke favorably
of the project.
Ultimately, when the project was voted upon, Nickel
and Richard opposed it, but
Barrios, who was either persuaded by Shorett's remarks
or cognizant that Davis was
likely to break any tie by voting in favor of Mercy House,
voted to approve the project,
such that it passed 4-2, with
Shorett, councilman Jim Mulvihill, councilwoman Virginia
Marquez and Barrios prevailing.
Page 20
Crossword Corner
Page 21
Back to School: Red Cross Issues Steps to Help Keep Kids Safe
Put safety at the top of the list when getting kids ready for school
It’s almost time for the
school bells to ring again and
the American Red Cross has
steps everyone can follow to
help make the trip back to the
classroom a safe one.
“Safety should be the top
priority for all students, especially younger children and
those heading to school for the
first time,” said Linda E. Voss,
CEO, American Red Cross
Serving Riverside, Orange
and San Bernardino Counties. “Whether riding, biking
or walking to school, we want
everyone to arrive and then return home safely.”
SCHOOL BUS SAFETY If
children ride a bus to school,
they should plan to get to their
bus stop early and stand back
from the curb while waiting
for the bus to arrive. Other
safety steps include:
Wait to board the bus until
it has come to a complete stop
and the driver or attendant has
signaled to get on.
Tell children they should
only board their bus - never an
alternate one.
Always stay in clear view
of the bus driver and never
walk behind the bus.
Cross the street at the corner, obey traffic signals and
stay in the crosswalk.
Never dart out into the
street, or cross between parked
cars.
GET TO SCHOOL SAFELY If children ride in a car to
get to school, they should always wear a seat belt.
Younger children should
use car seats or booster seats
until the lap-shoulder belt fits
properly (typically for children ages 8-12 and over 4’9”)
and ride in the back seat until
they are at least 13 years old.
If a teenager is driving
to school, parents should mandate that he or she use seat
belts. Drivers should not use
their cell phone to text or make
calls, and should avoid eating
or drinking while driving.
Some students ride their
bike to school. They should
always wear a helmet and ride
on the right in the same direction as the traffic is going.
When students are walking to school, they should only
cross the street at an intersection. If possible, use a route
with crossing guards.
Parents should walk
young children to school,
along with children taking
new routes or attending new
schools, at least for the first
week to ensure they know how
to get there safely. Arrange for
the kids to walk to school with
a friend or classmate.
WHAT
DRIVERS
SHOULD KNOW Drivers
should know what the yellow and red bus signals mean
and be aware that children
are out walking or biking to
school and slow down - especially in residential areas and
school zones. Yellow flashing
lights indicate the bus is getting ready to stop and motorists should slow down and be
prepared to stop. Red flashing
lights and an extended stop
sign indicate the bus is stopped
and children are getting on or
off. Drivers in both directions
must stop their vehicles and
wait until the lights go off, the
stop sign is back in place and
the bus is moving before they
can start driving again.
Parents should also make
sure the child knows their
phone number, address, how
to get in touch with their parents at work, how to get in
touch with another trusted
adult and how to dial 9-1-1.
They should also teach children not to talk to strangers
or accept rides from someone
they don’t know.
TAKE A FIRST AID
CLASS Red Cross training
can give someone the confidence and skills to help with
everyday emergencies from
paper cuts to school sports injuries. A variety of online and
in-class courses are available
at
redcross.org/takeaclass.
People can download the free
Red Cross First Aid App (redcross.org/apps) for instant access to expert advice whenever and wherever needed.
About the American Red
Cross:
The American Red Cross
shelters, feeds and provides
emotional support to victims
of disasters; supplies about
40 percent of the nation's
blood; teaches skills that save
lives; provides international
humanitarian aid; and supports military members and
their families. The Red Cross
is a not-for-profit organization that depends on volunteers and the generosity of the
American public to perform
its mission. For more information, please visit redcross.org
or cruzrojaamericana.org, or
visit us on Twitter at @RedCross.
Officer Ernest Dark Memorial Ground Breaking Ceremony Set For Monday
On August 1, 2016 at
10 a.m. sharp, a groundbreaking ceremony for
the Upland Police Department Fallen Officer
Memorial will be held
at the Upland Police Department, 1499 W. 13th
St.
The mayor, city council, city manager and
other dignitaries will be
in attendance.
Officer Ernest Ralph
Dark was killed in the
line of duty on Sep-
Officer Ernest Dark
tember 17, 1940, leaving behind a wife and
two young children. It
doesn’t matter how much
time has gone by, what
matters is that we honor
Officer Dark and his
family with the promise
we have made to “never
forget.”
Officer Dark’s end of
watch came as he was
in pursuit of a traffic
violator when his patrol
unit struck another vehicle making a left turn
in front of him. He was
transported to a local
hospital where he died
four days later. The in-
quest found that the other motorist caused the
collision.
Officer Dark was 41
years old at the time of
his death.
With the generosity
and outpouring of support from the community, local businesses and
other organizations, the
Upland Police Department will build a Police
Memorial to honor the
memory of Officer Dark.
The groundbreaking
ceremony will officially
commence the project.
The official unveiling of
the Police Memorial is
scheduled for September
17, 2016, during a formal
ceremony.
While this will be a
solemn event intended
to honor the memory of
officer Dark, those attending will have an opprtunity to meet and chat
with members of the police department, mayor
Ray Musser and council
members Gino Filippi,
Carol Timm, Debby
Stone and Glenn Bozar
as well as other local
dignitaries.
For more information
contact the Upland Police Department, Office
of the Chief of Police,
at 909-931-4365 or Sgt.
Marcelo Blanco, Community Relations Office,
at 909-946-7624, Extension 3364.
Rep. Cook Co-Sponsors Hunting, Education and Recreational Development (HEARD) Act
WA S H I N G T O N ,
D.C.– Rep. Paul Cook
(R-Apple Valley) today
announced that he is cosponsoring H.R. 5836,
the Hunting, Education
and Recreational Development (HEARD) Act.
The HEARD Act
establishes an orderly
process for the sale, conveyance and exchange of
federal lands not being
utilized by public land
management agencies
that have been identified for disposal. The
HEARD Act will yield
significant benefits for
education, sportsmen,
agriculture and natural
resource users, counties
Paul Cook
and states by establishing a revenue sharing
mechanism that ensures
a fair return for all.
It distributes certain revenues derived
through this Act by returning 15% to the state
where the disposal takes
place for K-12 and higher
education; 15% to one or
more land grant universities in the State where
the disposal takes place;
10% to one or more
counties and county extension offices where
the disposal takes place;
and 10% to a special account in the treasury in
order to increase access
for hunters, recreational fishing, recreational
shooting, OHV use, and
other purposes.
According to the nonpartisan Congressional
Research Service (CRS),
the total federal acreage
exceeds more than 635
million acres. Currently,
more than 80% of the
land in Cook’s Congressional District is federally owned land.
The Bureau of Land
Management (BLM) has
identified hundreds of
thousands of acres for
disposal that the agency
is not efficiently utilizing. However, existing
law does not require the
BLM to dispose of identified lands on a regular
or frequent basis. As
a result, the Bureau of
Land Management rarely disposes lands identified as potentially available.
Rep. Cook said, “We
currently have a massive
amount of land under
the control of the federal
government, especially
in my district. We have
to do a better job at making sure we’re making
the most efficient use
of our land. Our public
lands should be used to
benefit our communities
not bureaucrats in Washington.”
A member of the
House Natural Resources, Armed Services, and
Foreign Affairs Committees, Cook served as
an infantry officer and
retired after 26 years as a
Colonel in the U.S. Marine Corps. During his
time in combat, he was
awarded the Bronze Star
and two Purple Hearts.
.
Notary Public
Tracy Valenzuela
(909) 331-1713
[email protected]
Evening and weekend
services available!
Page 22
San Bernardino County Coroner Reports
Coroner case #701605523 On Tuesday, July 26, 2016, the body of a white male adult was recovered from the back yard of a residence located in the 1600 block
of Jantzen Dr. in Colton. Efforts are continuing to confirm the decedent’s identity and verify the cause of death. The Colton Police Department, Homicide Detail is
investigating. [07272016 0410 SC]
Coroner case #701605483 On 07/24/2016, at 12:14 AM, the California Highway Patrol responded to a traffic collision at the intersection of Interstate 210 (I210) and Cherry Avenue in Fontana. A Chevy Trailblazer had driven off the north side of westbound I-210 and landed on Cherry Avenue. The driver and passenger
were ejected from the vehicle. Nicole Joyce, a 22 year old resident of Riverside and Rialto, was pronounced dead on scene at 12:24 AM by paramedics. The other
female was transported to a local hospital. The California Highway Patrol is investigating the incident. [07/25/16 1600 TC]
Coroner case #701605508 On 07/24/16, at about 5:43 PM, 68 year-old Hesperia resident Maria Lara De Carmona was visiting Silverwood Lake with her family. They were out on a boat when the boat took on water and sank. Maria disappeared under the water. When she was located she was transported to Desert Valley
Hospital where, despite resuscitative efforts, she was pronounced dead on 07/25/16, at 4:07 AM. The San Bernardino Sheriff Department is investigating. [072516
1600 TC]
Coroner case #701605488 On Sunday, 07/24/16, at 3:57 AM, deputies with the San Bernardino County Sheriff’s Department and emergency medical providers with American Medical Response responded to a traffic collision at Greenspot Road, west of Alta Vista in Highland. Paramedics located a passenger, Gilberto
Joshua Sanchez, a 27 year old resident of Yucaipa, with major injuries. He was transported to Loma Linda University Medical Center. At 4:37 AM, Gilberto was
pronounced deceased at the emergency department. The San Bernardino County Sheriff’s Department is investigating the incident. [072516 1600 TC]
Coroner case #701605408
On 07/20/16, at 6:56 AM, the California Highway Patrol were called to the scene of a single vehicle rollover collision on the
westbound Interstate 210 to the southbound Interstate 15 transition road. The driver, Dlorian Percy, a 28 year old resident of Ontario, appeared to have left the road
for unknown reasons. The vehicle rolled ejecting Percy. Paramedics arrived and pronounced Percy dead at 7:20 AM. The California Highway Patrol is investigating the incident. [072516 1600 TC]
Coroner case #701605469 On 07/23/2016, at 6:42 AM, the San Bernardino Police Department responded to a traffic collision at the intersection of Mill Street
and Mt. Vernon Avenue in San Bernardino. A sports utility vehicle was broadsided by a car in the intersection after the car drove through a red light. The driver of
the sports utility vehicle, Maria Flores Guerrero, a 42 year old resident of Colton, was transported to the Arrowhead Regional Medical Center and was pronounced
dead in the emergency room at 7:53 AM. The San Bernardino Police Department is investigating the incident. [07232016 1240 SC]
Coroner case #701605435 On 07/20/16, at 8:23 pm, officers with the San Bernardino Police Department responded to a shots fired call in the 1400 block of E.
Date Street in San Bernardino. When officers arrived on scene they found Jaemiah Trammel, a 21 year-old female resident of Bloomington with upper body trauma.
Trammel was confirmed dead at the scene. The San Bernardino Police Department is investigating the incident. [07212016 1850GB]
Coroner case #701605255 On Sunday, July 17, 2016, at 3:41 PM, Upland Police were called to the scene of a collision in the 800 block of Mountain Ave., in Upland.
Investigation by Upland police indicated that Douglas Keith Smith, a 48 year old resident of Ontario, was operating his motorcycle northbound along Mountain,
when he collided with a turning automobile. Smith was transported by ambulance with major injuries to San Antonio Regional Hospital emergency room, where he
was pronounced dead at 4:16 PM. Upland Police Department is investigating the collision. [07182016 0515 SC]
The Coroner Reports are reproduced in their original format as authored by department personnel.
Court Reinstates
US Forest Service’s Authority
To Charge Facility
Use Fees
from front page
and trash receptacles for
public use. Under the
settlement agreement,
the U.S. Forest Service
will continue to enforce
recreation fees at standard amenity recreation
fee sites.
Forest visitors parked
in standard amenity recreation fee sites in the
four southern California
national forests must display a valid recreation
pass. Information on
valid recreation passes,
such as the Adventure
Pass and the America
the Beautiful–the Na-
pass if they park outside
these sites.
About the U.S. Forest
Service:
tional Parks and Federal
Recreational Lands Pass,
can be found at http://
www.fs.usda.gov/main/
r5/passes-permits/recreation.
Visitors do not have to
display a valid recreation
The mission of the
US Forest Service is to
sustain the health, diversity and productivity of the nation's forests
and grasslands to meet
the needs of present and
future generations. The
agency manages 193 million acres of public land,
provides assistance to
state and private landowners, and maintains
the largest forestry research organization in
the world. Public lands
the US Forest Service
manages
contribute
more than $13 billion to
the economy each year
through visitor spending
alone. Those same lands
provide 20 percent of the
nation's clean water supply, a value estimated
at $7.2 billion per year.
The agency has either a
direct or indirect role in
stewardship of about 80
percent of the 850 million forested acres within the United States, of
which 100 million acres
are urban forests where
most Americans live.
Green Life Tree Service
-Tree Trimming
-Tree Topping
-Tree Thinning
-Fruit Pruning
-General Clean-Up -Hauling
Ask for John
(909) 532-3330
Expert, Reasonable, Reliable, Quality Work
at a Competitive Price
Subscribe to
the Sentinel
Never miss an issue. Read it weekly
from the comfort of your own home.
County Wildlife Corner
Polypodium Californicum
Ordering your one year email subscription is quick and easy.
Send a check or money order for
$30.00 payable to the Sentinel, to:
10808 Foothill Blvd., Suite 160-446,
Rancho Cucamonga,
CA 91730. Include your name, city of
residence, phone number and email
address.
Hesperia Suspends
Planning Rules
To Allow Senior
Apartment Project To Locate On
Main Street
from front page
hood Commercial and
Medium Density Residential zones of the Main
Street and Freeway Corridor Specific Plan do
not allow the proposed
intensity of nonresidential development nor the
proposed parking reductions that this unique
combination of seniororiented uses may obtain.”
Reno and Liudahl
suggested that many of
the older set living on the
premises will not own or
drive vehicles.
“The planned devel-
opment provides regulation specific to the special needs of this senior
development and takes
into account the associated relationships between the uses, reducing
the number of parking
spaces required for this
development,” the report
states.
Even though councilman Eric Schmidt joined
with his colleagues in
unanimously approving
the project, he said he
was doing so reluctantly
because granting the deviations from the city’s
general plan and okaying the changes from the
specific plan for Main
Street may inspire problematic proposals from
other developers or project applicants that might
not adhere to the city’s
Chino Chiropractic Office
Dr. Dean Kerr
Palmer Chiropractor
Phone: 909 627-3633
Pager: 909 464-7246
Serving the entire Chino Valley
13039 Seventh Street
Chino, CA 91710
Page 23
Polypodium californicum is a species of fern
known by the common
name California polypody.
It is native to Baja
California and California, where it grows along
the coastline as well as
in moist spots in coastal
foothills and mountain
ranges in the southern
part of its distribution.
In San Bernardino
County, one is most likely to encounter it while
hiking in the mountains,
where it can occasionally be seen growing between rocks or along the
crease of a fissure in a
rock formation, as if by
magic, where there is no
visible soil to support it.
Actually, the poypodium
callfornicum does root
itself in soil, doing so in
a way that cannot be easily discerned.
state standards in the future.
The ten-acre project is to be sited on the
north side of Main Street
some 250 feet east of the
California Aqueduct and
will entail an 84-condominium facility, a
131-unit assisted living
building and a 300-person adult day care center contained within 6.6
acres on the north portion of the property. The
3.4 acres at the south end
of the property closest
to Main Street is zoned
Neighborhood Commercial.
According to Reno
and Liudahl, “While the
current zoning allows
the proposed senior condominiums, the assisted
living facility, an institutional use allowed in any
zone, hair salon, restaurant and dining facilities,
and medical offices with
approval of a site plan
review, the adult daycare
and on-site sale of beer
and wine requires ap-
This little fern often
disappears when it dries
out around midsummer, only to reappear
with the very first rains
of autumn, manifesting
quickly and beautifully,
as if it had never disappeared.
The polypody needs
shade and moisture to
establish itself, but needs
almost no soil.
This polypody anchors with a scaly rhizome. A rhizome is a
modified subterranean
plant stem that is usually
found underground, often sending out roots and
shoots from its nodes.
Rhizomes are also called
creeping rootstalks and
rootstocks.
Rhizomes
develop from axillary
buds and grow at a right
angle to the force of
proval of a conditional
use permit.
A
pad
for
a
4,000-square-foot retail
building is included in
the plan.
The
condominium
floor plan includes oneand two-bedroom options, along with studio
apartments. The dwelling units range from 438
to 938 square feet.
The assisted living
floor plan includes three
studios and one-bedroom options, ranging
from 398 to 590 square
feet. The adult day care
center includes a spa,
wellness center, multiple
senior-oriented services,
kitchen and dining facilities, with the sale of
beer and wine.
Though
Hesperia
does not have a minimum half-acre lot size
requirement for single
family residences as
does Apple Valley, most
residential properties in
the city have lots that
are larger than those in
gravity. The rhizome
also retains the ability
to allow new shoots to
grow upwards.
If a rhizome is separated into pieces, each
piece may be able to give
rise to a new plant. The
plant uses the rhizome to
store starches, proteins,
and other nutrients.
These nutrients become
useful for the plant when
new shoots must be
formed or when the plant
dies back for the winter.
This is a process known
as vegetative reproduction
The polypodium californicum produces oval
vogue in the more citified areas of the county,
such as in Chino Hills,
Chino, Montclair, Ontario, Upland, Rancho
Cucamonga, Fontana,
Rialto, Colton, Grand
Terrace, Loma Linda,
Highland, Redlands and
even Yucaipa. Thus,
cramming 211 units onto
roughly 4.5 acres on the
north end of the project represents a density
nearly ten times that on
other residential properties in Hesperia.
The city council
deemed this radical deviation from the norm
– entailing this density
intensification – to be a
justifiable trade-off in
terms of providing residential opportunities for
senior citizens living
at or below the poverty
level. To purchase a condominium or rent a unit
in the assisted living
building, one must be 55
or older.
The adult daycare facility and the medical of-
to triangular leaves up to
28 inches in length and
just under 8 inches in
width.
The light green fronds
of this fern project from
along the length of a rhizoid; they do not emerge
in a single bunch.
It's common on moist,
rocky soils and crevices
at altitudes below 4,000
feet. One can see large
drifts of it along banks
under oaks.
Each leaf is made up
of many dull-pointed
lance-shaped segments
which may be thin or
firm or somewhat fleshy,
and have lightly serrated
edges. The underside
of each leaf segment is
lined with a double row
of flattened or sunken
sori, which contain the
spores.
fices will be constructed
within phase III of the
project. The daycare facility will be limited to a
maximum of 300 senior
citizens. These senior
citizens will be able to
use the dining room as
well as all of the seniororiented uses. Three
medical offices totaling
11.200 square feet will
be constructed above
the daycare facility. It is
intended that the medical units will serve the
needs of the residents
and visitors of the daycare. However, the medical units will be leased
on a first-come basis and
may serve non-seniors.
Phase IV will allow
construction of a 4,000
square foot retail building.
Page 24
California Style
The Heat Is On
By Grace Bernal
blue and green. Some
tops and dresses come
back to school, returning
to work, or planning a last
minute vacation. Either
way the heat is on! And,
color is really explosive
As we move into August, the temperatures
aren’t dipping and people have to have a lot to
say with how they dress.
Based on what I’m seeing, midsummer is a bit
of a quiet period. This is
probably because people
are regrouping themselves by preparing to go
and although black and
white make a marvelous combo, dressing up
color is a good choice to
brighten up the heat. It’s
neat to see people wear-
“The best colour in
the whole world is the
one that looks good on
you.” –Coco Chanel
and people are showing
it by wearing reflective
pieces, or coloring their
hair in bright colors like
in mixed up prints, too.
Everywhere you go you
can tell people aren’t
unwilling to wear color,
ing color. There’s something positive about it
and makes the heat look
better too.
As always, if there’s anything you need, I'd love to hear from you: [email protected] or visit my page I Love Your Style on Facebook
Turf
Turner
-Disking
-Roto-tilling
-Field Disking
-Weed Mowing
-Lawns
-Gardens
-Fields
-Hillsides
-Vineyards
(909) 9897707
Copyright Grace Bernal all rights reserved
Read the Sentinel
On The World
Wide Web!
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com/ into your URL box
and hit enter. You can
view the Sentinel, read
individual articles, offer
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Blackberry or iPhone.

Sentinel 07-29-16

Transcription

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