W e e k l y EL CHICANo
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Vol 51, NO. 27
THIS WEEK Time For Change unveils plan for affordable housing expansion
July 10, 2014
A Call For Artists
The many hats of Alondra Anaya A12
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CSUSB to host forum on Hispanic Media
Kelleigh Bannen to perform at inaugural Brew Fest at the National Orange Show A20
PHOTO/ANTHONY VICTORIA
Time For Change Foundation Executive Director Kim Carter presenting the “Phoenix Square Master Plan” during the rededication of the Phoenix Square housing unit located on Victoria and F Streets on July 3.
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By Anthony Victoria
ime for Change Foundation’s (TFCF) Vanessa Perez described her time as an intern taking photos of a construction site on Victoria
and F Streets in San Bernardino. Months later, now acting as the organization’s Civic Engagement Specialist, she opened up the rededication of the Phoenix Square building ceremony on Thursday July 3, by reminding her col-
leagues and guests alike why TFCF is dedicated to helping women in the community during their time of need. “I have to say that we definitely
TFC cont. on next page
Red Carnation opens “State of the Art” facility aimed at assisting Seniors with Dementia, Alzheimer’s Ringling Bros. & Barnum & Bailey come to Ontario A10
INSIDE ONE SECTION, 20 PAGES
Calendar Classifieds Legal Notices Opinion Service Dir. Sports
A7 A14 A15 A4 A6-7 A11
HOW TO REACH US Inland Empire Community Newspapers Office: (909) 381-9898 Fax: (909) 384-0406 Editorial: iecn1@mac.com Advertising: iecnads@yahoo.com
Courtesy Photo
Grand Opening ribbon cutting with San Bernardino Chamber of Commerce, (left to right) San Bernardino City Councilman Barrios, Co-owner Angie Price, Administrator Lillie Newman, and Co-owner Sam Price. for their new state of the art facili- dealing with Alzheimer’s disease By Anthony Victoria ty on Tuesday July 1. and Dementia. Administrator Lillie Newman In contrast to traditional senior he Red Carnation’s Homes said that the facility is the first of Senior Assisted Living its kind that is established to deal Carnation, cont. on next page held their Grand Opening specifically with senior residents
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acey Kendall, Coyote Radio broadcast media consultant at Cal State San Bernardino, will moderate a forum on Hispanic media on Wednesday, July 16, from 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m. at the Riverside Convention Center. Four Inland Empire professional associations will present the forum, “Marketing to the Latino Community.” The associations are the Public Relations Society of America-Inland Empire Chapter, the American Advertising Federation, the American Marketing Association and the California Association of Public Information Officials. Speakers on the panel include Alejandra Santamaria of Univision TV, Jim Coronado of Univision Radio and Damian Mazzotta of La Opinion Newspaper. Topics covered will include: Spanish language trends in technology; how social media is affecting Spanish language TV, radio and print consumption; the anticipated growth in advertising and outreach to this growing Latino community;how to reach various age groups most effectively; and inside tips on effectively reaching the Hispanic market. Ticket prices range from $25-$45 with student and early registration discounts available through July 9 on each of the respective organization’s websites. Registration and networking begins at 11 a.m.; lunch will be served at 11:45 a.m.; and the panel discussion starts at noon. The Riverside Convention Center is located at 3637 5th St., Riverside. For tickets or more information regarding this event, visit the Public Relations Society of America-Inland Empire Chapter website at http://prsaie.org/meetinginfo.php, or contact Aaron Norris/The Norris Group aaron@thenorrisgroup.com.
Page A2 • July 10, 2014 • Inland Empire Community Newspapers • El Chicano TFC cont. from front turn things into reality,” said Perez. “Dreams of mothers providing a stable home for their children and dreams of a visionary helping that mother make her dreams possible.” The non-profit organization’s rededication highlighted the hard work that TFCF personnel and their supporters have put forward in ensuring their success. More importantly however, it presented and promoted the construction of four additional low-income housing structures. The “Phoenix Square Master Plan” housing structures will include seven units and have the same design at the Phoenix Square building. First opened in 2012, the building was awarded the Crime Prevention through Environmental Design award by the city of San Bernardino. And whereas other affordable housing is often labeled as burdensome by local residents or as a dirty word, according to Carter, she believes her organizations facility has been beneficial to the community. In fact, according to Carter, the security cameras capture crimes that are being committed in the nearby area. “This hasn’t become a dilapidated, drug-infested haven for crime like some argued initially,” said Carter. “In fact there have been zero calls for service. There have been so many occasions that police has used our surveillance. We help fight crime.” Carter said that she firmly believes that each person in her organization is a leader and have visions that will transcend the
Carnation cont. from front homes where the ratio for resident care is 1 assistant per 40 or 50 residents, the new facility will focus on one-on-one sessions with residents to better assist them in retaining their memory. “Our organization specializes in creating lasting memories,” said Newman. “We believe that this can only be done in a small setting.” According to a press release, residents on arrival will be treated with a gift basket that includes vouchers for the facility’s Sunflower Salon that specializes in manicures, pedicures, hair styling, hand and foot massages, and shaving. Senior residents will also have access to the Rose Resident Store and a greenhouse where devotees can plant their own vegetables or flowers.
community from dilapidation to accessibility. “You may ask who is time for change to develop a smart growth program and I say who are we not?” said Carter. “We are not an agency who sits back with our hands out waiting for others to make it happen. We take action.” Additionally, TFCF plans on utilizing the old GTE building that has been closed for 25 years as a Homeless Access Center. The 60,000 square foot building has the potential to house the reported 2,000 homeless residents who currently have no shelter or access to transitional housing. Carter also explained that any possible remaining space in the building might be offered to other organizations for lease. “I’m hoping today that I can ask the city to partner with me,” Carter expressed to San Bernardino city officials in attendance. “I want to be a partner in that building. You don’t have to be in that building by yourselves.” Invited dignitaries: San Bernardino County Supervisor Josie Gonzales, San Bernardino City Mayor Pro-Tem Virginia Marquez, San Bernardino City Unified School District board member Margaret Hill, Councilman Benito Barrios and Jim Mulvhill, Redlands Mayor Pete Aguilar, and San Bernardino City attorney Gary Saenz were given gold-plated symbolic keys for their contributions to TFCF’s success. The recipients gave two-minute presentations. Many spoke of the organization’s impact in the community. “Time For Change is a flagship, a
Newman explained the philosophy she teaches her staff. It involves patience, understanding, love, dignity, and respect. She said the sole focus of her training is based on learning how to efficiently care for senior residents. “We want to do great things to cure our patient, client, residents, whatever you prefer to call them,” said Newman. “Our philosophy is based around treating them like Kings and Queens. Whether it is reading to them or taking them out on scenic drives, we are trained to do so much more.” Despite having their grand opening, the Red Carnation’s Senior Assisted Living located at 6997 Perris Hill Drive in San Bernardino is in the process of garnering residents. As part of the assessment in determining residents for the facility, Newman explained
PHOTO/ANTHONY VICTORIA
Time For Change Foundation organizers and volunteers standing alongside city leaders during the Phoenix Square re-dedication on July 3.
point of reference,” said Gonzales. “It is the alternative to disparity, to the loss of hope, to desperateness, hopelessness and homelessness. It is the answer which by many of us must acclaim a purpose.” TFCF is having a Fundraiser July 19 from 5-8 pm at Chipotle Mexican Grill. Fifty percent of all proceeds will go towards the organization which provides essential resources, through programs and services, to women and children who desire to change the course of their lives by making the transition from homelessness and recidivism to self-sufficiency. For more information, contact Nicole Wolfe at (909) 886- 2994.
they challenge the children of the residents by encouraging them to take an active interest in their parent’s recovery. “Memories can only be created and retained if the children of our residents are involved,” she said. “It is a long process and we have to make sure we do our best to involve their loved ones.” As the old saying goes, “Patience is the Key”. For Newman, carrying that trait as a volunteer can hold a lot of weight.
“This is where you will make your greatest impact,” she said. “I would do it for free if I have to. That’s how much love, dedication, and patience I have doing this.” For more information, call or email Lillie Newman at (909) 6774 6 1 0 / lillie@redcarnationshome.com
PHOTO/ANTHONY VICTORIA
Kim Carter presenting a gold-plated symbolic key to San Bernardino City councilmember Jim Mulvhill.
COURTESY PHOTO
Left to right: Co-owner Angie Price, Co-owner Sam Price, San Bernardino City Councilman Benito Barrios, Client Liaison Tiffany Rose.
Chamber prepares for “It’s a Great Day for Business in San Bernardino” Golf Tournament
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COURTESY PHOTO
Left to right: Co-owner Angie Price, San Bernardino Chamber of Commerce Roger Henderson, Co-owner Sam Price, Client Liaison Tiffany Rose.
he San Bernardino Area Chamber of Commerce will be hosting their annual “It’s a Great Day for Business in San Bernardino” Golf Tournament benefiting the San Bernardino Area Chamber of Commerce at the San Bernardino Golf Club at 1494 South Waterman Avenue in San Bernardino, commencing at 11:00 a.m. The package includes on-course competitions, goody bag, raffle for a year’s unlimited free golf at the course for one lucky winner, lunch, beer and soda during the game, team prizes, awards and a great buffet dinner at the end of the day. The Cummings Auto Group have sponsored the hole-in-one competition where some lucky participant could win a brand new 2014XV Subaru Crosstrek, other sponsorship opportunities are still available ranging from a tee sponsor for as little as $100.00 to a dinner sponsor for $2,500.00. The event is open to the public and a place may be reserved by contacting the Chamber at (909) 885-7515, the cost is $95.00 per person (or a team of four for $380.00) which includes 18 holes of golf, lunch dinner and beverages throughout the game.
Inland Empire Community Newspapers • July 10, 2014 • Page A3
Words to Think About: Cultural influences
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By G. W. Abersold Ph.D.
he history of our country has been the recipient of influences from many cultures. For examples: the influence
of Native Americans for sure. Certainly the impact of slavery has impacted our history. The Pilgrims originated in England. But back before any of these are the ancients: Greeks, Egyptians, Persians and Hebrews. The Greeks gave us the word “democracy.” But the Jews gave us the concept that “no one has the right to make another his slave.” The answer to Cain’s question regarding the murder of his brother Abel, “am I my brother’s keeper,” is “YES” we are. Our nation is a Republic. There are three bits of Jewish thought that I wish to share with you. The first is a physiological word that has an allegorical meaning. The word is “philtrum.” The dictionary defines it as, “The vertical groove on the upper lip.” A Jewish fable attaches an interesting story to its existence. Everyone has one. The story goes that before birth, every baby has an existence in heaven. Right before birth, an angel touches the upper lip making an indentation. This
causes an absence of memory so that the child will never remember what heaven is like. A corollary to the memory is the philtrum reminds us that all of us are God’s children. We are the recipients of His love. Then at our death, the philtrum is removed and our memory of heaven returns. This fable or myth parallels others found in Scripture. A basic truth is projected often of the sacredness of all of life. It is a cardinal belief in all of Jewish history. Second is the love and mercy of Jehovah. David, the Psalmist, captures this idea in the 51st Psalm. God’s mercy is as far as the East is from the West. A third fundamental belief is that God provides each of us with the power of choice. This is revealed in the Garden of Eden story which depicts Adam and Eve as having the power of choice. Decisions determine our destiny. That which is unique to humans and motivates is our potential to choose. The next Jewish legend that has
Black Rose, Humanitarian Of The Year And Community Service Awards Banquet
COURTESY PHOTO
Honoring some of the unsung heroes who have worked diligently to improve the lives of others throughout the Inland Empire, The Black Cultural Foundation awarded the 2011 Black Rose Award to the following award community advocates: (back row left to right) Juanita Dawson, James Butts, Jimmie Brown, Herb English Jr., John Futch, Mark Campbell, Vicki Lee, Carl Dameron, Timothy Evans from The Unforgettables Foundation, Dr. Queen Hamilton, (left to right front row) Geraldine Reaves, Jennifer Vaughn-Blakely and Dr. Harold Cebrun. Photo by Chris Sloan.
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he San Bernardino Black Culture Foundation, Inc. will be celebrating its 25th Annual Black Rose, Humanitarian of the Year and Community Service Awards Banquet on Friday, September 12, 2014, at the National Orange Show in San Bernardino. This is a community event in which individuals and/or businesses of the community are recognized by their peers and the community for giving back beyond what could be expected as
well as serving as a fundraising event to help provide scholarships for students who live in San Bernardino and Highland and attend San Bernardino City Schools, Aquinas, and Loma Linda Academy. Applications are now being accepted for potential nominations. If you know someone or a business deserving to be recognized as an unsung hero for volunteer efforts over and above job related activities, please take the time to complete an application which can
be downloaded at www.sbbcfoundation.org or by email marrobhill@aol.com or Troy Ingram at unicorncol@sbcglobal.net. THE DEADLINE DATE FOR SUBMITTING NOMINATIONS IS JULY 31, 2014. Application can be submitted via email to marrobhill@aol.com, unicorncol@sbcglobal.net or mailed to: The San Bernardino Black Culture Foundation, Inc. P. O. Box 7288 San Bernardino, CA 92411
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a strong moral ideal is what happens to us after life ceases. As the legend goes, all humanity is seated at a sumptuous banquet. Food galore. Appetizing as can be. Appetites are stimulated and hunger pangs are wild. However, there is a problem. Silverware is plentiful; napkins are available. But everyone’s arms are extended straight and stiff ahead like boards. The solution is simple. But selfcentered people or the selfish don’t get it. The answer is the parable of the Good Samaritan, loving your neighbor as yourself. It’s forgetting about the restrictions each person has and feeding the person across the table. The fable truth becomes clear. As each one feeds another they are able to enter paradise. The next legend is meaningful to all who are aware of the passing years. When each of us stands before God, He doesn’t ask if we lived for others or if we followed the Ten Commandments. The only question asked of us is, “What did you do with the talents
I gave you?” Years ago there was a coffee commercial that captured our attention. “Maxwell House coffee is good to the last drop. And that drop is good also.” That applies to our lives as well. Stella and I were having lunch with a mutual friend. She had recently celebrated her 91st birthday. She is extremely talented. She is an excellent writer and an outstanding painter. We have two of her paintings in our home. In the course of our conversation I asked her if she still painted and was writing. She surprised me by saying she didn’t have the energy. I responded by telling her the Jewish legend about God and our talents. I also reminded her that “doing is energizing.” Talent is not dependent on age. Maya Angelou is a good example. She was lecturing and writing to her last breath. Talent is not limited to writing or painting. Singing, running, comedy, cooking, helping others, mechanics, playing an instrument, gardening, teaching, on and on. Until our last breath. Amen Selah. So be it.
OPINION&EDITORIAL Page A4 • July 10, 2014 • Inland Empire Community Newspapers
of this funding. Civil Rights:
Gloria Macias Harrison
Gloria’s Corner
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Budgets:
he state recently passed the 2014-2015 budget and it appears that the state is reinvesting in education. The Office of Governmental Affairs for the Community College League of California see it as a "positive" budget for community college districts. It funds a 2.75 enrollment growth (although the need is much higher) almost eliminates cash deferrals( some funds owed to the districts will still have to be carried on the books), invests in student success (details on how the distribution of funds will be determined are not clear), funds instructional equipment or scheduled maintenance, and provides resources to implement student equity plans ( each college will analyze achievement gaps among different socio-economic groups and propose solutions).
There are 72 districts in the state and a total 112 colleges, the formula that will be used to distribute funding in some categories has not been determined. One of the areas targeted in the 2015-16 budget is enrollment growth which is severely needed since there was an enrollment drop of 588,000 in the community college students between 2008-09 and 2012-13. Hopefully the new funding formula will include such factors as unemployment and poverty rates, number of low-income students, and the educational attainment level of the district. If these factors are among those considered in the funding formula, the Inland Empire is a prime candidate for good portion
On July 2, 1964 the landmark civil rights legislation was enacted by the 88th United States Congress and signed by President Lyndon B. Johnson. The Civil Rights Act of 1964 outlawed discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, or national origin. It ended unequal application of voter registration requirements and racial segregation in schools, at the workplace and by facilities that serve the general public. This month as we commemorate the 50th Anniversary let us not forget the work and sacrifice by the civil rights leaders, activists, and community leaders throughout the country. The legislation has been expanded to include equal opportunities in education and the workplace, its must be taken for granted. Free Summer Activities:
July 11 to August 22 - the Redlands Community Music Association presents the Redlands Bowl Summer Music Festival 2014. Performances are on Tuesday & Friday evenings and selected Saturdays beginning at 8:15 p.m. This is America's oldest continuously running summer music festival with no admission charge. Also available are Children's Summer Music Festival Workshops for concert schedule and workshop information visit www. redlandsbowl.org or call the Bowl office 909.793.7316
Friday, July 11 - Crafton Hills College present a celebration ceremony to mark the 10 year anniversary of the 2004 Olympic Trials pool, the unveiling of the Official Record Board sponsored by the City of Yucaipa and the grand opening of the new Kinesiology, Health, and Aquatics complex. Olympians Gary Hall Jr., Mark Gangloff, and Kara Lynn Joyce will join the festivities that start at 5 p.m. For information visit www.craftonhills.edu/aquaticscelebration
Thursday, July 17 - Pfau library at California State University, San Bernardino (CSUSB) presents a free movie screening of Rio 2 on the library lawn at 8:30 p.m. Free parking in lot D. For information on the summer free movies schedule, call Iwona Contreras at 909.537.3447
Views expressed in Opinion & Editorial do not necessarily reflect the views of IECN
Thursday, July 17 - the San Bernardino Symphony presents " The Mosaico Music Festival" celebrating the music and cultures of Latin America. This free concert featuring soloists Ana Gonzalez de Jorgenson and Gustavo Hernandez with conductor Frank Fetta will be held at Miller Park from 7 to 9 p.m. For information call 909.349.6978 or visit ARTS.FONTANA.ORG. This is a project of the San Bernardino Symphony, the City of Fontana and the James Irvine Foundation. Save the Date:
Wednesday, August 6 - Hispanic Lifestyle's Business EXPO and Conference at the Ontario Airport Hotel from 8:30 a.m. to 2p.m. This event
will feature a presentation by Latino/Latinas executives of influence and a panel discussion on business matchmaking. It will also highlight Latino businesses that have survived and thrived during the economic downturn. For information on sponsorships and registration call: 951.940.9099
Friday, September 12 - the San Bernardino Black Culture Foundation Inc., presents the 25th Annual Black Rose Banquet at the National Orange Show. Favorite Quote: "Tell me and I forget. Teach me and I remember. Involve me and I learn." Benjamin Franklin
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Kind words about Dr. Abersold
Just seeing Dr Abersold takes me back to my childhood! I do love him so very much. One of my fondest memories was from a warm welcoming hug he even had
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Colton Teachers Endorse School Board Candidates
The Association of Colton Educators (ACE) is pleased to announce the endorsement of three candidates for School Board in the Colton Joint Unified School District. The three candidates receiving this early endorsement are Randall Ceniceros, Pilar Tabera, and Joanne Thoring-Ojeda.
CJUSD teacher and ACE member David Johnson was in charge of the candidate interviews and described the goal of ACE in selecting candidates for the School Board: “Our main objective is to
get community members on the CJUSD School Board who will work with teachers to help the students of our community succeed. We feel these three candidates have that drive and capability, and we are proud to give them our endorsements. We know they will be dedicated to the students of our District!”
The School Board elections will be on November 4, 2014, and the Association has already started working with the three candidates to support successful campaigns.
Those interested in the campaigns can contact ACE for information or contact the three candidates directly.
ACE represents the over 1100 teachers in the greater Colton area school district which serves students from Colton, Grand Terrace, Bloomington, and parts of Loma Linda, Fontana, and Rialto.
Association of Colton Educators Colton, CA
Actions put citizens, migrants in harm’s way
Something in Murrieta stinks, and it’s the ideological base of its Both officials, before taking their leadership. positions, took an oath to uphold the U.S. Constitution, not to parse After some investigation it is dis- it based on their interpretation or closed the leak in information re- ideological beliefs. Their actions garding the busing of put countless of citizens in harm’s undocumented children comes way, and children in an unneeded from within the Customs and Bor- and senseless crossfire. der Patrol, presumably from the area office, to a Murrieta council We just celebrated the annivermember. If the information proves sary of the independence of our to be true, then the elected official country. Part of what should be should lose her post and the agent celebrated is the fact we are a nahis job. tion of laws, of due process, and
justice that is “blind.” The actions of these two, and all those involved with them, is likened to the lynch mobs of the “Old South.” We cannot preach about “Life, Liberty, and the pursuit of happiness,” while we allow elected officials, law enforcement, and random “racially tinged” citizenry to act as judge and jury. Carlos Bravo Fontana
IECN Inland Empire Community Newspapers Birth control cheap, available (909) 381-9898 • FAX 384-0406
Mailing Address: P.O. Box 110, Colton, CA 92324 • Office Location: 1809 Commercenter West, San Bernardino, CA Letters are printed in the order they are 92408 received and are subject to editing for clarity.
Deadline is Tuesdays at noon. Readers may also submit their perspectives online at iecn1@mac.com • For advertising inquiries email iecnads@yahoo.com
Colton Courier Gloria Macías Harrison Established 1876. Bill Harrison Co-Publisher Published weekly on Thursday. Diana G. Harrison Adjudicated as a newspaper of general General Manager circulation by the Superior Court of Diana G. Harrison Managing Editor San Bernardino County, State of CaliCommunity News Editor Yazmin Alvarez fornia, case #73036 and therefore qualified to publish legal notices. Community News Editor Anthony Victoria Advertising/Classified Sales Jazmine Collins
Publisher
Legal Advertising & Receptionist
Denise Berver
El Chicano
Established 1969.
Published weekly on Thursday. Adjudicated as a newspaper of general circulation by the Superior Court of San Bernardino County, State of California, case #154019 and therefore qualified to publish legal notices.
Empire Weekly RIALTO RECORD Inland Established 2005. Established 1910.
Published weekly on Thursday. Fictitious Business Name Adjudicated as a newspaper of general Danielle Castaneda circulation by the Superior Court of & Accounting San Bernardino County, State of CaliGraphic Artist/Web Manager Michael Segura fornia, case #26583 and therefore qualified to publish legal notices.
Published weekly on Thursday. As a community newspaper of general circulation.
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Inland Empire Community Newspapers
Colton Courier • RIALTO RECORD El Chicano • Inland Empire Weekly
We are award-winning newspapers, having been so recognized by the Inland Professional Chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists In addition to mail subscriptions a combined total of 20,000 copies are distributed to approximately 400 locations in Redlands, Mentone, Highland, San Bernardino, Colton, Rialto, Bloomington, Grand Terrace Loma Linda, Moreno Valley, Riverside
to all
As usual, the leftist media can only move public opinion by obfuscation, and leaving out a few salient facts in the debate.
Take the Supreme Court decision to exempt closely held corporations from the mandate to provide all 20 forms of birth control to employees for free. To listen to the media, women are being denied “health care.” But birth control
pills are cheap and available to anyone who wants to pay for them. No one is being “stopped” from having anything. Sixteen of the twenty are offered in the employer’s plan. The objection was to the four “morning after” pills, very offensive to people who object to abortion. Carol Houghton, Chino
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Inland Empire Community Newspapers • July 10, 2014 • Page A5
Inland Empire organizers aim to provide support, aid to undocumented refugees
tine” done to those who have icans.” passed through the U.S. success- A U.S. Border Patrol representafully. tive confirmed to the Daily News Jackie De Paz, a student at River- that further demonstrations may side Community College, believes result in the arrest of individuals the immigration issue transcends who block the route of incoming into a bigger issue. She explained federal busses. that some pro-immigration "Should protestors block entry or demonstrators who wear Mexican exits to CBP property, local law memorabilia and wave Mexican enforcement will be called to reflags are only adding to the confu- spond," the federal spokesperson sion by expressing the same na- said to the Daily News. tionalism that the anti-immigrant Jennaya Dunlap, a JFIC repredemonstrators are expressing. sentative, said the organization is “Remember that those people on not interested in causing further the busses are Central American, controversy. They only look to not Mexican,” she said. “By hold- provide humanitarian relief. ing/wearing things that insinuate “The message is to welcome COURTESY PHOTO that those people are Mexican, you these refugees to our community are erasing their identity of being and provide the necessary reCentral American… Please keep sources,” she said. “These people Protesters from both sides clash during a demonstration in Murrieta on July 4. that in mind when protesting. Cen- have suffered through traumatic tral Americans don’t need to be experiences and don’t have any reCenter, California Partnership-Inpressing that illegal immigrants By Anthony Victoria land Empire, PACE Perris, and need to “return to Mexico” and further silenced and have their sources. Someone needs to help he immigration debate that other pro-immigration organiza- that there needs to be a “quaran- identities erased by whites or Mex- them.” is ensuing in the American tions to provide what they refer to Southwest was exacer- as “direct humanitarian aid” to imbated in the last week when sev- migrants being released into traneral busses arrived in Murrieta sitional centers across the southwest. with Central American children. While many residents consider According to JFIC, several trantheir arrivals to be a burden on the sitional centers have been estabnation’s economy, others believe lished to make sure mothers and the concern shouldn’t be political young children are in a safe envior economic, but one of humani- ronment during the transition process. The locations of the centarian relief. Several Inland Empire-based ters will not be disclosed to the groups are planning to gather public due to safety concerns. emergency resources and dona- During the Fourth of July weektions to released immigrants dur- end, protesters from both the proing their time of transition. On immigration and anti-immigration Wednesday July 9, a civil action camps were involved in a stand off and candle vigil was held in Muri- that resulted in verbal and physical etta at the Town Square to support attacks. Police had to take swift acthe Central American migrants and tion in order to prevent further alask President Barack Obama to tercations. “Why not have all the oppressed take action. children from Sudan, China, and The Justice for Immigrants Coalition (JFIC) joined fellow or- Ukraine come here as well?” antiganizers and supporters of the In- immigration protester Greg Alliland Empire Rapid Response son asked news agency AFP last COURTESY PHOTO Network, San Bernardino Com- week. munity Services Center, Inc., Other reported insults include Pomona Economic Opportunity anti-immigration protesters ex- A pro-immigration demonstrator expresses her views through signage.
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BUSINESSES & SERVICES Page A6 • July 10, 2014 • Inland Empire Community Newspapers
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C
ity Council Meetings
Colton: First and third Tuesday, 6 p.m.; 650 N. La Cadena Dr. Highland: Second and fourth Tuesday, 6 p.m.; 27215 Base Line. No meetings in August. Loma Linda: Second and fourth Tuesday, 7 p.m. (check city Web site as dates are subject to change); 25541 Barton Rd. Redlands: First and third Tuesday, 3 p.m.; 35 Cajon St. Rialto: Second and fourth Tuesday, 6 p.m.; 150 S. Palm Ave. San Bernardino: First and third Monday, 3 p.m.; 300 N. “D” St.
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fternoon Delight Dance Socials
All seniors, couples and singles, welcome at free dance socials. Opportunity to make new friends and remember music of our youth. Joslyn Senior Center: First and second Tuesday 2 p.m., 21 Grant St., Redlands (909) 798-7550. Redlands Community Center: Every third Friday 2 p.m., 111 Lugonia Ave., Redlands (909) 7987572. Highland Senior Center: Every fourth Tuesday 2 p.m., 3102 E. Highland Ave., Highland (909) 862-8104.
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more information, please call (909) Waltz lessons will be held begin887-3472. ning Monday, May 5, through June emocratic Lunch- 2 at the Redlands Community Center. The class runs Mondays from eon Club of San 6:45 to 8 p.m. (There will be no Bernardino class on Monday, May 26, due to The Democratic Luncheon Club of the Memorial Day holiday.) RegisSan Bernardino meet at noon on Fri- tration fee is $8 per person for four days at Democratic Headquarters, weeks of lessons. Partners are not 136 Carousel Mall (near the central required. No dance experience is glass elevator) in San Bernardino. necessary. Walk-in registration is For additional information visit available at the Redlands Commuwebsite www.sbdems.com nity Center or register online at Speaker Schedule: www.cityofredlands.org/classes. 7/11 Jesse Sandoval, Fontana City For additional information, please Councilman call instructor Joe Sidor at (909) 7/18 Pete Aguilar, Future Con- 792-6076. All classes are held at the gressman, 31st CD Redlands Community Center 7/25 Sara Garcia, President, Chi- multi-purpose room. cano-Latino Caucus of the Inland Empire
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allet Folklorico Cultural Classes
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an Bernardino Farmers Fair & Market Night
Inland Empire Community Newspapers • July 10, 2014 • Page A7
Some of the guest presenters include: docents from San Bernardino County Museum; Kaylynn and her registered therapy alpaca, Jasper; Wonders of Wildlife with creatures including a python, chinchilla, potbelly pig, lizard, tarantula and opossum; Inland Empire Pet Partners therapy and service dogs, cats and miniature horses; local artist/cartoonist, Darlene Douthit; and Guide Dogs of the Desert. The fee to attend Critter Camp for the week is just $25 per student. To register visit www.hssbv.org, call 909-3807844 or stop by the HSSBV (374 W Orange Show Road, San Bernardino).
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edlands Bowl S u m m e r Music Festival
Mondays-San Bernardino FarmJuly 11-Adonis ers Fair and Market Night held at Friday, Perris Hill Park, 1001 East High- Puentes and the Voice of Cuba Mondays 5:30-6:30 5-11yrs, land Ave from 6:00 p.m. to 9:30 Orchestra Mondays 6:30-8:30 11-adult. No p.m. For more information call Tuesday, July 15-Six Appeal charge. 951-233-7027. Knights of (909) 844-7731. Friday, July 18-O Sole Trio Columbus, 740 Pennsylvania St., Tuesday, July 22-Brockus: Colton, Ca. RED - “Love and Romance in America” Friday, July 25-Shakespeare and Friends at the Opera Thursday, July 10- 5:30pm- Tuesday, July 29-Dress Re8:30pm. Food and Wine event, hearsal - “Hairspray” Live and Silent Auction. Hampton Thursday, July 31, Friday & Suites, Highland at San Manuel Saturday, August 1 & 2 Village, 27959 Highland Ave., “HAIRSPRAY” Saturdays from 10am-12pm Tickets available at 8088 Tuesday, August 5 - California Highland. Come Sing with The Inland Empire Prime Time Choraliers as they Palm Lane, San Bernardino. For Guitar Trio begin a new season on Tuesday, more information call (909) 384rrowhead Regional January 7, 9:00 AM. Rehearsals 5426. Hosted by the Friends of the are held each Tuesday Morning. at C.I.D. Medical Center St. Paul’s Methodist Church, 785 No. Arrowhead Ave., San Thursday, July 16-ARMC Will Bernardino, CA 92401 (corner of Host a Free Serving Up Healthy Arrowhead and 8th). Seminar from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. The Humane Society of San Learn heart-health tips from an Bernardino Valley is hosting its ARMC cardiologist and learn how annual “Critter Camp” – a week- to prepare a healthy meal from an long, interactive, learning experi- ARMC dietitian. The dietitian will ence for students entering the provide a cooking demonstration third, fourth and fifth grades.
he Inland E m p i r e Prime Time Choraliers
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rapes & Gourmet
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ritter Camp
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of heart-healthy recipes, nutrition information and food samples. ARMC is located at 400 North Pepper Avenue, in Colton. Register now at: www.arrowheadmedcenter.org. Friday, July 25-Arrowhead Regional Medical Center is hosting a Burn Symposium from 7:00am - noon in ARMC’s Oak Room on the first floor/main lobby of the hospital. Arrowhead Regional Medical Center, 400 North Pepper Avenue, Colton (just North of the I-10/Pepper ramps) Refreshments will be served. This opportunity is being offered for the benefit of professionals who are involved with burn victims in any way – Firefighters, police, hospitals, care providers, etc. The event is $20 for non-ARMC staff. Parking is free. Please join us / and feel free to network this information to anyone you think might benefit. If you need additional information not included in the attached, you are welcome to contact: Neil Guevara, Jr., ARMC Critical Care Nurse Educator, via email at guevarac@armc.sbcounty.gov
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SUSB Free Summer Wednesday Concerts July 16- featuring Keepin’ the Summer Alive, a Beach Boys tribute band that plays all the familiar musical tracks sung by the legendary ‘60s American rock group. CSUSB’s Summer Wednesdays concerts begin at 7 p.m. and end around 9 p.m. in the Lower Commons Plaza. Parking is complimentary in Lot D. Concertgoers are encouraged to bring blankets, lawn chairs and picnic baskets and enjoy music by the stars. Concession stands are also available. For more information, call Coussoulis Arena at (909) 537-7360.
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Page A8 • July 10, 2014 • Inland Empire Community Newspapers
Local ladies win “BIG” at the San Bernardino County Fair
COURTESY PHOTO
Members of the San Bernardino Senior Center Crochet class were big winners at the San Bernardino County Fair held May 24-June 1, 2014 in Victorville. The class is under the supervision of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program, taught by Eileen Gutierrez. Members include, from left to right, Laura Sahagun, Lucille Valdivia, Eileen Gutierrez, Susie Villegas, Rosalinda Preston, Teresa Ruiz and Shaheen Jamil. Four of the ladies were awarded the “BIG” awards of “Best of Show, Best of Division and 1st prize.”
Fourth of July parade kicks off in Highland
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PHOTO/ANTHONY VICTORIA
The Correa Family: Temo (left), Carla (center) with the family dog Macaroni, and Monica (right). By Anthony Victoria
he Chamber of Commerce in the city of Highland organized a Fourth of July family parade that garnered participation from over 611 individuals. Well supported by the community, the small parade was able to get 57 participants for this year’s celebration. Notable participants included San Bernardino City Unified School District board member Abigail Medina, the San Bernardino County Sheriff’s department, the American Legion, and the San Bernardino County Fire Department. This year’s grand marshals were: Highland Police captain Rod Torres, Highland Fire Battalion chief Jesse Estrada, San Manuel Fire chief Mike Smith, and San Manuel director of public safety John
Klein. Floats and vehicles ranged from armored SWAT vehicles to fire engines, and participants ranged from boy scouts to “Charros”. Highland Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Nanette Peykani said the organization has been hosting parades in the city since the early 1990’s and explained how well supported it is by community members not only in Highland, but in neighboring cities such as San Bernardino, Loma Linda, Redlands, and Yucaipa. “The city has a keen interest in supporting our nation’s democracy and our nation’s holidays and celebrations,” said Peykani. “Every year we put American flags up to celebrate July 4. It’s an important parade for our community.” The Correa Family, who have attended every parade in the last 10 years, believe it is important that
city governments make parades and other family festivities that commemorate independence day a priority. “We’ve been living for ten years and each year it grows more and more,” said Carla Correa. “It’s important because as residents we need to celebrate this nation’s independence.” Her 12-year old daughter concurs. “The event is very nice,” she said. “The parade is the same every year, but I think it is important to celebrate this holiday.” For Peykani, the parade would not be possible without the undivided support from the residents of Highland. “The parade is really about the community,” It’s the community that gets behind it and supports it.” San Bernardino, CA 92411
PHOTO/ANTHONY VICTORIA
Parade floats on Baseline Ave. during the Fourth of July parade in Highland.
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Inland Empire Community Newspapers • July 10, 2014 • Page A9
Redlands Citizen Volunteer Patrol offers free child fingerprinting
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By MJ Duncan
parent’s worst nightmare is to lose their child. One of the crucial tools in aiding law enforcement agencies in identifying your child is fingerprinting, which has become more common in recent years. According to the FBI’s National Crime Information Center (NCIC) • 85% to 90% of the 876,213 persons reported missing to America’s law enforcement agencies in 2000 were juveniles (persons under 18 years of age). That means that 2,100 times per day parents or primary care givers felt the disappearance was serious enough to call law enforcement. • 152,265 of the persons reported missing in 2000 was categorized as either endangered or involuntary. • The number of missing persons reported to law enforcement has increased from 154,341 in 1982 to 876,213 in 2000. That is an increase of 468%.
San Bernardino City Unified now has district police officers on duty around the clock
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s of June 29, the San Bernardino City Unified School District has police officers on duty 24 hours a day to keep campuses safe and protect school property. The District Police Department has 18 sworn police officers and 4 sergeants. The department is in the process of hiring additional officers to support increased patrols and combat a rash of thefts. In addition to increasing its presence across District boundaries, the department wants to partner with residents to ensure that campuses remain free of crime. Residents are encouraged to call District Police at (909) 388-6130 or (909) 889-6833 if they see individuals acting suspiciously around school campuses, said Interim Chief Joseph Paulino. “Our main goal is to keep our schools and our students safe and free of crime,” Paulino said. “When we partner with our community, we can go from being a District Police Department with two dozen officers to being a department that has thousands of caring citizens being our eyes and ears.” Paulino, who heads the District’s Safe Schools Task Force, is encouraged by the positive conversations he has had with parents and community leaders who have expressed a willingness to work together to make schools safer. “We are working on developing partnerships and raising awareness,” Paulino said. “We know our residents realize that the future of our community is in the hands of our children and that is why it’s important to keep our schools secure and free of crimes that could deprive our students of the tools they need to succeed.”
The Redlands Police Department is stepping in and offering parents this important tool by providing free child fingerprinting services for children once a month during Market Night beginning on July 17. Volunteers from the RPD Citizen Volunteer Patrol will staff a booth at the Thursday night market on State Street in downtown Redlands to give families a record that can be used in emergencies. This service is available to anyone with children. The RPD will not keep the record on file, rather, once the child is fingerprinted the card will be given to the child’s parent or guardian. Parents are encouraged to attach a current photo of their child and a lock of hair, and to keep the card accessible in case of an emergency. CVP members perform a wide range of duties for the department including vacation house checks, investigations, data entry, evidence
handling and management, parking control, traffic and pedestrian control for traffic accidents, fire scenes and special events, animal control assistance, neighborhood watch programs and many other non-hazardous duties. In addition to the monthly Market Night child fingerprinting, CVP members will continue to offer the service at special events, including bicycle rodeos and annual events such as the Back 2 School Jam and Holiday Community Block Party. “Our volunteers are an integral part of the service the Redlands Police Department provides to the City’s residents,” said Redlands Chief of Police Mark A. Garcia. “This is one more example of the value they add to our department and our community.” Market Night is held each Thursday from 6 to 9 p.m. on State Street. The CVP booth will be available July 17 and monthly thereafter.
PHOTO COURTESY/REDLANDS POLICE DEPARTMENT
The Redlands Police Department Citizen Volunteer Patrol will be offering free child fingerprinting beginning July 17 at Market Night in downtown Redlands, and monthly thereafter. Parents and guardians are encouraged to bring their children to receive this crucial identification tool.
Page A10 • July 10, 2014 • Inland Empire Community Newspapers
Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey bringing “Legends” to Ontario
COURTESY PHOTO/FELD ENTERTAINMENT
Ringmaster Johnathan Lee Iverson will lead the quest to discover unimaginable creatures in Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey’s newest show, “Legends.”
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By Yazmin Alvarez
world of wonder will fill the Citizens Business Bank Arena next week as Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey brings the unbelievable to life with its newest show, “Legends.” Featuring some of the world’s most mythological creatures, such as Pegasus, a unicorn, and bringing to life a majestic woolly mammoth, the traveling company’s 144th spectacular is slated to be the Greatest Show on Earth. Ringmaster Johnathan Lee Iverson, who leads the magic from Los Angeles to Ontario and Anaheim now through Aug. 3, says the show “won’t disappoint.” “Ringling Bros. is artistry. There’s no CGI. We don’t have a director or a screenwriter--we simply entertain,” he said about the
clude the edge-of- your-seat Cossack Riders equestrian stunts; Globe of Steel motorcycle daredevils; Clown Alley and performing pachyderms. To help make this visit even more legendary, the traveling company is offering up a chance to get upclose and personal with not only the ringmaster Iverson, but the animal stars as well. VIP ticket holders can experience the debut of the “Ringmaster Zone,” an intimate access pass behind the circus curtain of the “Greatest Show on Earth.” Fans can walk the Ringling Red Carpet, step inside the Globe of Steel, have an up-close elephant encounter, meet the ringmaster himself and take photos on his dazzling float. “The all access show brings you closer than you ever thought you’d be to the Greatest Show on Earth,” said Iverson. The VIP preshow access also allows guests to try on costumes. “Plus, you get to meet me,” added Iverson, jokingly. To offer all ticket holders a memorable experience, several interactive elements are planned before showtime, including an Animal Open House and All Access PreShow, which is available only during the Ontario and Anaheim tour. The open house offers a close-up with animal stars and a chance to step onto the arena floor to meet performers, learn circus skills and plenty more. “Legends” comes to the Citizens Business Bank Arena July 18-22 and all shows include the Animal Open House and All Access PreShow. Prices range from $20, $26, $42 (VIP), $70 (Front Row) and $100– $115 (Ringmaster Zone). Opening Night tickets are $15 each and not valid for VIP or premium seating. Tickets can be purchase at AXS.com or CBBankArena.com, charge by phone at 888-9AXSTIX or in-person at the venue Box Office.
group. “You come to the circus to be uplifted into a dream world. We give you that with this show--and every other-- and that’s what makes us the Greatest Show on Earth.” The show follows Iverson as he guides Paulo the Legend Seeker on his quest to discover living-and some fantastical--circus legends from all around the world. More than 100 performers spanning from 25 countries, like the China National Acrobatic Troupe, will amaze guests with feats such as balancing 20 people on two bicycles. Some 85 animals from nearly every continent, including the crowd favorites, Big Cats with trainer Alexander Lacey, will Yazmin Alvarez is a reporter for make an appearance showing off Inland Empire Community Newstheir best tricks and massive roars. papers and can be reached at iecn.yazmin@gmail.gmail.com Other big show performances in-
Lifehouse Theater to present a fun Broadway classic “Seussical”
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oin the Cat in the Hat as he tells the story of Horton, an elephant who not only must protect a speck of dust containing the Whos from a world of naysayers, but also guard an abandoned egg. Witness the power of loyalty, friendship, family and community overcome each challenge encountered. A Broadway classic that’s fun for the whole family! Performances begin Saturday, July 26, 2014 at 7:30 PM and will continue on weekends through August 31, 2014. Performances are Fridays at 7:30 PM, Saturdays at 2:15 PM (Except Opening Night) and 7:30 PM, and Sundays at 2:15 PM. In addition to the weekend performances, there will be a special Thursday performance on August 28, 2014 at 7:30 PM. The performance on Satur-
day, August 9, at 7:30 PM will feature an interpreted presentation for the deaf. Tickets may be purchased online through our website: www.boxoffice.lifehousetheater.com (Fees apply). Advance ticket prices are $14 or $18 for adults and $7 or $9 for children ages 3-11 (no children under 3 are admitted) and can be also purchased over the phone with a Visa, MasterCard or Discover Card by calling (909) 335-3037 (Fees apply). Checks can also be mailed to LifeHouse, provided reservations are made far enough in advance. Tickets may also be purchased in person at the box office, which is open Fridays from 1:00 PM to 6:00 PM and one hour prior to and during show times on the weekends. Tickets are $1 more the day of the
performance. Group rates are available for groups of ten or more. Guests are encouraged to reserve seats early as many performances sell out Following “Seussical,” LifeHouse Theater will present a dramatic new biblical musical, “Samson.” Opening night is Saturday, September 13, 2014 at 7:30 PM and will continue through October 12, 2014. Please call (909) 335-3037 or check our website,www.lifehousetheater.co m, for specific dates and additional information. The theater is located at 1135 N. Church St. in Redlands, next to the Redlands Christian School. Free parking is available in back of the theater. San Bernardino, CA 92411
COURTESY PHOTO/FELD ENTERTAINMENT
Guests can mingle with jokesters from Clown Alley during an allaccess preshow included with all tickets prices. Legends runs at the Citizens Business Bank Arena July 18-22.
COURTESY PHOTO/FELD ENTERTAINMENT
The China National Acrobatic Troupe from Beijing will perform several impressive acts including balancing 20 people on two bicycles, fast-paced hoop diving and graceful Diabolo juggling skills.
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Inland Empire Community Newspapers • July 10, 2014 • Page A11
Hinkle, DeLoach lead 66ers past Rawhide
PHOTO/RICHARD DAWSON
Tyler DeLoach tossed seven shutout innings as the Inland Empire 66ers defeated the Visalia Rawhide 9-1 on Sunday, July 6.t
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seven shutout innings for the Inland Empire 66ers during a 9-1 win over the Visalia Rawhide on ade Hinkle hit a pair of Sunday, July 6, at San Manuel Stahome runs and Tyler dium. DeLoach pitched The victory is the third straight
By Richard Dawson
for the 66ers and guaranteed them win during the four game series. After being held scoreless through three innings by Visalia starter Spencer Arroyo, Inland Empire got on the board in the fourth. Sherman Johnson earned a lead-off walk and Jose Rondon reached on an error that likely would have been a double play to second. Hinkle, who finished with five RBIs, drove in Johnson with a single up the middle to make it 10. Later in the inning, Cal Towey doubled to the gap in right-center to score two more for a 3-0 lead. The 66ers scored three more runs in the fifth, highlighted by an RBI triple by Johnson, who later scored on a single by Rondon. Hinkle followed with solo shot to push the lead to 6-0. Hinkle added a three-run blast in the seventh to make it 9-0. He totaled three hits and scored three runs thanks to the power display. DeLoach coasted through seven innings, holding the Rawhide offense to two hits and three walks while striking out eight to improve to 7-4. He leads the Cal League in punch outs with 102 on the year. Johnson, Rondon and Anthony Bemboom each finished with two hits for Inland Empire. Rondon is currently seventh in the Cal League with a .323 batting average while Hinkle is not far behind hitting .317, placing him ninth overall. The 66ers have a chance to complete the sweep on Visalia on Monday before traveling to Lake Elsinore with three games starting Tuesday, July 8.
PHOTO/RICHARD DAWSON
66ers short stop Jose Rondon is seventh in the Cal League with a .323 batting average this season.
Humane Society of San Bernardino Valley Releases “Zeuterin Day” Event Dates
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he Humane Society of San Bernardino Valley (HSSBV) has released six “Zeuterin Day” dates for 2014: July 26th, August 23rd, September 27th, October 25th, November 22nd, and December
20th. Zeuterin is a simple, onetime, non-surgical procedure to “fix” your dog! Cost of the nonsurgical procedure is $50 and those interested in learning more and scheduling an appointment should call 909-386-1400.
Zeuterin™ does not require general anesthesia and was found to be safe, effective and permanent in FDA clinical trials. The non-invasive method combines an innovative procedure with an all-natural product that is injected
directly into each testicle. The goal is to Zeuter between 50 and 75 dogs at each event. For additional information on the HSSBV please visit www.hssbv.org. For additional information on zeuterin lease
visit www.arksciences.com. To schedule an appointment to have your pet zeutered please call 909386-1400.
Page A12 • July 10, 2014 • Inland Empire Community Newspapers
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Alondra Anaya wore many different hats at Fontana High
By Harvey M. Kahn
londra Anaya says it was good to be named the Fontana High prom queen. It was additionally pleasing to be named team captain and MVP of Fontana's volleyball, soccer and track teams. She was happy about being named four times to the California Scholarship Federation and was humbled after being named Fohi's Ken Hubbs Award winner. But nothing made the recent high school grad more proud than being trusted. Anaya was appointed the business secretary to the Fohi homecoming celebrations, thus was responsible for its fiscal oversight. "I had a $3,000 budget. I was in charge of the football halftime show, the pep rally, the catering, hiring the DJ. It was very stressful and I was a little overwhelmed," explained Anaya. "There was lot's of paperwork for the school, the district and facilities. There were 28 students who worked with me, PHOTO COURTESY/HUBBS FOIUNDATION but I was in charge of all the paperwork and receipts." Alondra Anaya was not only Fontana High School female athAnaya did recall that one lete of the year, she was responsible for the school's homecomschool official was questioned by ing budget.
upper administration about putting so much trust in a 17-year-old. "There were obstacles. I was finally issued keys to everything. At the end of the day, it was rewarding to be recognized and trusted for the things that I did," explained Anaya. Outside of being a mentor to incoming freshmen through Fohi's Link Crew program, Anaya took it upon herself to be a school goodwill ambassador. "I liked going up to students who were always sitting alone at lunch. A lot of those people have not come out of their shell. I tried to introduce them to my friends and have them hang out with us. We made a lot of friends that way. It helps me have a good life by being good to people." Anaya will be going to Chico State University in September where she will major in communications with a minor in broadcasting. "I'd like to start in radio and then TV news. I want to be a red carpet host. I'm out of my shell and ready to go," acknowledged Anaya. "I'm the kind of person who once they set their head to something, it will get done." Anaya said she played three
sports over the course of four years at Fohi. As team captain of the track team, she ran the 4 x 100 meter relay, 100 hurdles, 300 hurdles and did the high jump. She was the soccer team MVP as a sophomore. She was 1st team AllSunkist League in volleyball and team MVP, also as a sophomore. "I guess I got senoritis. I wish I was more focused on volleyball as a freshman. I think it's good to try as many sports as you can as a freshman. Then find one you like and just concentrate on that one. I figured it out too late and it sort of cost me a scholarship." Anaya said she learned one harsh lesson in high school. It was when she was elected the prom queen. "My best friend came in second place and got very angry with me. I lost what I thought was a friend. I guess she never was a friend. Other than that, I did a pretty good job of picking friends. It's important to surround yourself with good people." Her long term goal is to study abroad and learn other cultures, maybe England or Australia. "It's sad leaving high school but I'm looking forward to explore all these great things."
Kevin Maeda calls completing high school a major feat; Pepperdine U. next
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PHOTO COURTESY/HUBBS FOUNDATION
Kevin Maeda graduated #1 in senior class at Citrus Valley High while leaving behind a number of school running records. By Harvey M. Kahn
evin Maeda feels now that he's graduated from the rigors of high school, going to a major university should be much easier. Maeda went through his four years at Citrus Valley High School averaging five hours of sleep nightly. Maeda finished number #1 in many academic and athletic categories at Citrus Valley. He set school
records in cross country and track and at the same time graduated #1 in his senior class of 562 students. He will run cross country for Pepperdine University and study chemistry next year on scholarship. "I don't want to be disrespectful to Pepperdine but I feel all the mental challenges and the AP classes of high school will make the transition to college not as stressful," said Maeda. "In high
school there's more competition from others trying for future opportunities. That's why I think high school is the harder part of an education." Maeda's plan is to run and get his degree at Pepperdine, then get accepted at a school of pharmacy such as UC San Diego. He was Pepperdine's top distance running recruit from California. At Citrus Valley, Maeda was often considered a mentor-coach to his younger teammates both in the field and in the class. "I'm sorry to leave the kids I mentored at Citrus Valley. But it feels good to be able to race against men in college. I'm excited about entering a new part of my life." Maeda did not have to explain that he is enjoying a summer break for the first time in years. He will work later this summer as a counselor at two Nike running camps at Pepperdine. "There are only so many things coaches can do, that's where other students can help." Maeda holds the Citrus Valley school cross country mark after running the three-miles in 15 minutes, seven seconds. He helped CVH qualify for CIF-Southern Section three times. He was a CIF-prelim individual qualifier for two years. He also holds the school record in the 3200 meters. Coaches at CVH say Maeda did not complain while having to ran the last month of his senior year with a pulled groin. Among his other high school achievements were being named four times to both the State Scholarship and National Honors Society. He was Citrus Valley's 2014 scholar/athlete and its nominee for the CIF Champions of Character Award. He won the school's boy 2014 Ken Hubbs Award, something that he'd known about since he was a pre-teen. "My dad is the athletic director at San Gorgonio and he used to take me to the Hubbs Award presentations when I was a little kid. Winning the award has been something in the
back of my mind. It has inspired me. I had a small glimmer of hope that I might win it. I think they made the right decision by choosing the wrestler from Bloomington (Uzo Owuama). I think he had to overcome a lot that the rest of us didn't." Citrus Valley athletic director Boyd Liam called Maeda's leadership skills unparalleled. "His teammates and coaches have trusted him and he has earned the respect through hard work and dedication," wrote Liam, adding
that Maeda was willing to give his time to help younger students. "He will be sorely missed but Kevin most definitely left a lasting impression on the culture built here at Citrus Valley." CVHS Principal Bernie Cavanaugh considered Maeda a rare student who was trusted by staff and coaches as a liaison. "We could meet with him, go over areas of concern or strength, and trust Kevin to implement the vision the coaches see for the team," wrote Cavanaugh.
Inland Empire Community Newspapers • July 3, 2014 • Page A13
Youth Action Project holds graduation for AmeriCorps volunteers
PHOTO/ANTHONY VICTORIA
AmeriCorps graduates Brittni Dixon (left), LeAnna Pollard (center), and Cherrise Brown (right) hold up their awards presented to them by Assemblymember Cheryl Brown.
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By Anthony Victoria
hirty-two young adults were presented with awards from Fontana Mayor Acquanetta Warren, San Bernardino Mayor Carey Davis, California Assembly 47th District representative Cheryl R. Brown (D-San Bernardino), and the Youth Action Project (YAP) during the latter’s AmeriCorps Graduation on Thursday June 26 at the San Bernardino Adult High School. The evening began with a light meal and refreshments and was followed by a warm reception given by YAP Chief Executive Officer Joseph Williams, who is also a trustee at the San Bernardino Community College District
Trustee and a member of the California Workforce Development Agency. “The young folks that are sitting in this room have committed a year of their lives to serve the city of San Bernardino,” said Williams. “I want to start this celebration off by giving them a round of applause.” YAP, according to Williams was started to empower youth and young adults in the development of new skills and habits. The organization strives to provide practical work experience to those who want to explore different areas of employment and who want to become educators. Many of the members who go through the program visit high schools in the San
Bernardino area and provide tutoring in Math, English, and life skills through their Young Scholars Program. Shonda Hutton, a YAP-AmeriCorps Member alumni, gave her recollections of how her experiences working alongside Williams and YAP Director of Operations Tremaine Mitchell helped shape her personality and work ethic. “They always gave me an opportunity to try and test things and explore,” said Hutton. “My journey was really about self-love and how it can help you become who you are.” “Becoming who you are,” she continued, “you blossom into this beautiful, vibrant butterfly. You can always tell when someone lacks self-love because it spills over in everything they do.” Taking personality tests, setting a daily schedule, writing mission statements, and attending Friday workshops was all a part of what Hutton described as a “necessary evil” that helped her gain the valuable information that helped her create the pathway to success. “It may take a while for that to sink in,” she said. “You may not get it this year. It may be years that you realize what you gained from your experience.” She concluded by sharing four core skills that she believes are life-lessons that all the graduates should apply: Defining a purpose, being a team player, being around positive people, and cultivating relationships. During the celebration, a video was presented in which several tutors who assisted Arroyo Valley High School students throughout the year gave their accounts on how the experience helped them learn more about themselves and of the needs of students in San
PHOTO/ANTHONY VICTORIA
Special guest Shonda Hutton speaks to the graduates about her experiences in the YAP and AmeriCorps programs during the End of the Year Celebration on Thursday June 26.
Bernardino. “I was sheltered when I was younger, so I didn’t really get to learn about other cultures when I was growing up,” said Jamie Sabellon. “Because of the experience I learned about the things that the youth of San Bernardino are facing.” Richard Moreno, who was also a graduate from Arroyo Valley High School, said it was great to return to his alma mater to lecture students. “I was not as receptive as a student,” he said. “Most of the students were closed off at first they became open with us because we were open with them. We have to do that if we want to help them.” Williams asked sponsors and parents in the building for one favor. “These graduates have completed 900 hours of service,” he said. “They are qualified workers. Please help them get connected
through networks. We have to make sure we are creating opportunities for them.”
YAP-AmeriCorps Graduating Class of 2013/2014: Angel Acevedo, Charles Adams, Teresa Aguilar, Rachel Arant, Amber Armstead, Sabehha Asad, Sharon Awad, Andres AyalaPatlan, Rafael Azucena, Glenn Baude, Cherrise Brown, Cassandra Butcher, Mina Damavandi, James Daniels, Brittni Dixon, Guadalupe Flores-Contreras, Devin Fritz, Stephen Hernandez, Talia Hollins, Jessica Leming, Andre Loftis, Jordyn McDonald, Richard Moreno, Lauren Murphy, Omolora Oluyemi, LeAnna Pollard, Lucia Preciado, Jamie Sabellon, Trafton Serratt, Nami Turner, Maria Valencia, Domonique White.
Disabled Valley College Grad Earns Second AA Degree my education and get a BA in Psychology.” After that, she would like to become a counselor. Stacy says that among the things she has liked about attending Valley College are the many different offerings and a lot of great teachers. “I think of many of my Valley teachers as my best friends,” she says with a twinkle in her eye. She adds that she likes being on campus, as it’s a very pleasant environment. Stacy gets around in a motorized
S
tacy Hull, a San Bernardino native, has graduated with an AA degree from San Bernardino Valley College…again. Her first AA was in Liberal Arts in 2011 and her new (2014) degree is in Human Services. Ms. Hull started at Valley College back in 1997, taking a variety of different courses. “I’ve seen a lot of changes at Valley over the years,” she says, “and early on I really enjoyed courses in science, like oceanography and geology. Now my interest is more in helping people and I want to continue
wheelchair due to a lifelong disability that hampers her physically, but not mentally or psychologically. She’s an enthusiastic lifelong learner with a ready smile and a keen mind. Like other disabled students, she has been able to take advantage of the college’s Disabled Students Programs and Services office (DSP&S). Valley’s Interim Coordinator of DSP&S, Marty Milligan, notes that students with special needs are particularly well served by the
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California community colleges’ disabled students programs. Of Ms. Hull’s academic success, he adds, “Through her persistence, she has earned an associate of arts degree in liberal arts and has plans to transfer and earn a bachelor’s
degree. In addition to advocating for her own needs, Stacy also informs other students about the services offered by DSPS. The DSPS faculty and staff consider her a role model for her peers.”
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Inland Empire Community Newspapers • July 10, 2014 • Page A14
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Inland Empire Community Newspapers • July 10, 2014 • Page A15
Page A16 • July 10, 2014 • EC • IECN
SUMMONS(CITACION JUDICIAL) NOTICE To Defendant: (AVISO al Demandado): Joe Abrego, an individual; Susan M. Abrego, an individual; Erika Aguirre, an individual; and All Persons Unknown, claiming any legal’s or equitable right, title, estate, lien, or interest in the property described in the complaint adverse to Plaintiff’s title, or any cloud on Plaintiff’s title thereto named and Does 1 through 10, inclusive. YOU ARE BEING SUED BY PLAINTIFF: (LO ESTÁ DEMANDANDO EL DEMANDANTE). John N. Aquirre, Jr. Number: CIVDS Case 1403492 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 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 you can use for your response. You can find these court forms and more information at the California Courts Online Self-Help e n t e r C (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 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 Help Center (www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp), or by contacting your local court or 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 version. Lea la informacion a continuacion. Tiene 30 DIAS CALENDARIOS después de que le entreguen esta citacíon y papeles legales para presentar una respuesta por escrito en esta corte y hacer que se entregue una copia al 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 possible 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 puede pagar la cuota de presentación, pida al secretario de la corte que le dé 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 podrá quitar su sueldo, dinero y bienes sin más advertencia. Hay otros requisitos legales. Es recomendable que llame 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
Office (909) 381-9898
cumpla con los requisitos [ara 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.lawhelpcalifornia.org en el Centro de Ayuda de las Cortes de C l a i f o r n i a , (www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp/espanol/) o poniéndose en contacto con la corte o el de abogados colegio locales. AVISO: Por ley, la corte tiene derecho a reclamar las cuotas y los costo extenos por imponer un gravamen sobre cualquier recuperacion de $10,000 ó mas 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 anted de que la coret pueda deschar el caso. The name and address of the court is: (El nombre y dirección de la corte es) SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA 303 WEST THIRD STREET San Bernardino, CA 92415 The name, address and telephone number of plaintiff's attorney, or plaintiff without an attorney is: (El nombre, la dirección y el número de teléfono del abogado del demandante, or del demandante que no tiene abogado, es) John N. Aguirre, Jr. In Pro Per 215 S. Lassen Street San Bernardino, CA 92410 Date: MAR 26 2014 Clerk (Secretario), by SHANNON PRATT Deputy (Adjunto) Published El Chicano 7/3,7/10,7/17,7/24/14 E-5749
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE File No. 7233.24318 Title Order No. 8320913 MIN No. APN 0273261-07-0-000 YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST, DATED 05/21/07. 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): JEONG G. YEO AKA JOSEPH YEO Recorded: 05/31/07, as Instrument No. 2007-0325710,of Official Records of San Bernardino County, California. Date of Sale: 07/30/14 at 11:30 AM 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: 7281 MIRA VISTA AVE, SAN BERNARDINO, CA 92410 Assessors Parcel No. 0273-261-07-0-000 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 $317,687.92. 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
• E L C H I C A N O L E G A L A D V E R T I S I N G • Fax (909) 384-0406 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 877-484-9942 or 800-2802832 or visit this Internet Web site www.USA-Foreclosure.com or www.Auction.com using the file number assigned to this case 7233.24318. 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: June 30, 2014 NORTHWEST TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC., as Trustee Bonita Salazar, Authorized Signatory 1241 E. Dyer Road, Suite 250, Santa Ana, CA 92705 866-387-6987 Sale Info website: www.USAForeclosure.com or www.Auction.com Automated Sales Line: 877-484-9942 or 800280-2832 Reinstatement and PayOff Requests: 866-387-NWTS THIS OFFICE IS ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE ORDER # 7233.24318: Published El Chicano 7/10/14,7/17/14,7/24/14 E-5751
Petitioner or Attorney: Phyllis Deonne Smith, 800 East Washington Street, #638, Colton, California 92324. Superior Court of California, County of San Bernardino, 303 West Third Street, San Bernardino, CA 92415 PETITION OF: Phyllis Smith, FOR Deonne CHANGE OF NAME ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME Number: CIVDS Case 1402989 TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner: Phyllis Deonne Smith has filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present name: Phyllis Deonne Smith to Proposed name: Phyllis Deonne Santiago THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter shall 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: 08/05/14, Time: 8:30 Dept: S35J The address of the court is: same as noted above A copy of this Order to Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county: El Chicano Dated: MAR 19 2014 BRIAN S. McCARVILLE Judge of the Superior Court Published El Chicano 7/10,7/17,7/24,7/31/14 E-5752
LIEN SALE Notice is hereby given pursuant to sections 3071 and 3072 of the Civil Code of the State of California, the undersigned will sell the following vehicles at lien sale at said address(s) at said time(s) on: to wit: Thursday, July 17, 2014 YEAR MAKE VIN LICENSE STATE FORD 10 1 FA H P 3 E N 7 AW 1 9 9 3 8 0 6PDE901 CA 04 NISS 3N1CB51D84L886876 5GRB166 CA To be sold by: BILL & WAG'S INC., 1516 S BON VIEW AVENUE, ONTARIO, SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY, CA 91761 (09:00 AM) YEAR MAKE VIN LICENSE STATE 10 FORD N M 0 L S 7 B N 0 AT 0 3 8 8 1 8 26899B1 CA YAMA 13 J YA R J 1 8 Y 9 D A 0 0 2 3 2 8 21J9142 CA To be sold by: CERTIFIED TOWING, 1135 E STATE STREET, ONTARIO, SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY, CA 91761 (10:00 AM) Said sale is for the purpose of satisfying lien of the abovesigned for towing, storage, labor, materials and lien charges, together with costs of advertising, and expenses of sale. Clear Choice Lien Service, Inc. P.O. Box 159009 San Diego, CA 92175 CNS-2639517# PUBLISHED EL CHICANO 7/3/14 E-5745
HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO NOTICE FOR "REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL" RFP #PC 782 Plumbing Maintenance Repair asneeded HACSB CONTACT PERSON: Angie Lardapide Procurement Officer Housing Authority of San Bernardino 715 E. Brier Drive, San Bernardino, CA 92408 alardapide@hacsb.com HOW TO OBTAIN BID Access DOCS: 1. www.hacsb.com 2. Click onto the "Business" tab 3. Click on link to Public Purchase website to complete RFP PC782. PROPOSAL SUBMITALL RETURN: All bid documents are to be uploaded to the Public Purchase Website. PROPOSAL SUBMISSION DATE: August 4, 2014 @ 2PM (PST) CNS-2638306# PUBLISHED EL CHICANO 7/3/14 E-5746
LIEN SALE Notice is hereby given pursuant to sections 3071 and 3072 of the Civil Code of the State of California, the undersigned will sell the following vehicles at lien sale at said address(s) at said time(s) on: to wit: Tuesday, July 22, 2014 YEAR MAKE VIN LICENSE STATE 99 MERC 1MEFM50U7XG620696 6VCT449 CA To be sold by: ADVANTAGE TOWING, 5155 ADOBE RD, TWENTYNINE PALMS, San Bernardino COUNTY, CA 92277 (10:00 AM) Said sale is for the purpose of satisfying lien of the abovesigned for towing, storage, labor, materials and lien charges, together with costs of advertising, and expenses of sale. Clear Choice Lien Service, Inc. P.O. Box 159009 San Diego, CA 92175 CNS-2641052# PUBLISHED EL CHICANO 7/10/14 E-5750
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Assemblymember Cheryl R. Brown Announces Colton, Fontana and Rialto Will Receive Special State Grant
ssemblymember Cheryl R. Brown ( D - S a n Bernardino) issued the following statement today in response to Colton, Fontana and Rialto receiving the 2014 Housing-Related Parks (HRP) Program funds: “I’m proud to announce
that the cities of Colton, Fontana and Rialto will receive more than $1.1 million from the State Department of Housing and Community Development to increase the supply of affordable housing and improve parks and recreation facilities. This funding is a major step toward
meeting our region’s critical housing and community development needs. Considering the competitive nature of this grant, I’m so pleased to hear that my district will receive funding to improve affordable housing, which strengthens our local economy while providing a bet-
ter standard of living for our residents. I look forward to supporting our local government leaders as they implement the grant. I will also continue to work with my colleagues in Sacramento to boost our economy and advance community development throughout our
region.” Assemblymember Cheryl R. Brown represents the 47th Assembly District, which includes Colton, Fontana, Grand Terrace, Rialto, San Bernardino, and the unincorporated communities of Bloomington and Muscoy.
National Orange Show brings inaugural Brew Fest to events center
COURTESY PHOTO/NOS BREW FEST
Country music singer, Kelleigh Bannen, will be among the several performers taking the stage at the first-ever Brew Fest at the National Orange Show.
T
By Yazmin Alvarez
Empire. “There are so many homebrewers out there and the hope here is to shed some light on their crafts,” Covey said. All home brew entries will be judged based on aroma, appearance, flavor, mouthfeel and overall impression. Winners will be announced at 3 p.m. and will receive awards and recognition on NOS social media sites. Event festivities include live entertainment, bands, food trucks and other vendors. A live performance from country music singer, Kelleigh Bannen, is also on tap along with a lineup of other musicians. Tickets can be purchased in advance at www.brownpapertickets.com and prices range from $10-$40. Tickets will also be available at the main gate the day of the event. VIP ticket holders will receive 15 tasting tickets, indoor access, VIP parking and a souvenir glass. General tasting admission includes 12 tasting tickets and a souvenir glass. A portion of the proceeds from the inaugural event will benefit the National Orange Show Foundation and its efforts to support local nonprofit agencies such as Second Harvest Food Bank, Loma Linda University Children’s Hospital and Best Buddies. For a list of participating local breweries, scheduled performances and more event information, visit the NOS Brew Fest on Facebook. The National Orange Show events center is at 689 South “E” Street in San Bernardino.
he National Orange Show in San Bernardino is brewing up something to cool down the Inland Empire--it’s firstever Brew Fest. Presented in partnership with KFROG, the July 12 family-friendly event runs from noon to 7 p.m. on the NOS grounds Lagoon area and will feature 50 brews and ales from more than two dozen area breweries. The event also features a Home Brew Competition where contestants will vie for “best brew” in the categories of Citrus, IPA, Pale Ale Yazmin Alvarez is a reporter for Inland Empire Community Newsor Belgian. The effort, said NOS Citrus Liai- papers and can be reached at son Gayle Covey, is to highlight the iecn.yazmin@gmail.gmail.com homegrown crafters in the Inland
COURTESY PHOTO/NOS BREW FEST
Inland Empire Brewing Co. are among the newly added brewers to the first-ever Brew Fest at the National Orange Show.
COURTESY PHOTO/NOS BREW FEST
Dale Bros. Brewery will be among the several on tap Saturday at the NOS Brew Fest.