The Colton City Council has unanimously approved the "South Colton" mural at 165 E. O Street, a project that aims to celebrate the community's rich cultural heritage while addressing a persistent issue of vandalism. The wall, which has been tagged six times in 2024 alone, will soon feature a vibrant mural designed to honor legacy businesses and local icons.
The approval follows intense discussions
about which businesses should be represented, particularly the inclusion of Nickelodeon Pizza.
The mural, proposed by Eugene Valdez, will be painted on an existing six-foot block wall and includes symbols such as the Colton High School logo, boxing gloves, and Veterans Park Eagle. Initially, the mural also featured a tribute to Nickelodeon Pizza, a long-standing Colton business. However, this sparked debate during the July 23, 2024, Planning Commission meeting.
Planning Commission Vice Chair Gary Grossich recommended replacing the Nickelodeon Pizza logo with one from a business more representative of South Colton. "I appreciate the thought behind including Nickelodeon Pizza, but we should focus on businesses that are truly a part of South Colton," Grossich stated.
Valdez, responsive to community feedback, expressed his willingness to make adjustments. "Art is subjective, and this process could go on indefinitely, but I'm
By Josie Ramos, Pepper Bough Editor
With 5:34 left on the clock during the third quarter of Friday night’s game between Colton and Hueneme High, the game was unexpectedly ended after a fight broke out involving players from both teams and a coach from Hueneme High School.
The incident was sparked midway through the third when, after a Colton punt, kick protector Mateo Barboza was taken off his feet in a head-first tackle by a Hueneme player. The Hueneme player stayed behind to taunt, leading to players from both teams storming the field.
Witnesses on the scene allege that a coach
team
Colton student-athlete in a chokehold and assaulted him. The student was rushed to the hospital after the altercation. He was released to parents and returned home.
“Last night’s events were unfortunate, but completely preventable if the referees do a better job of managing that game,” said Colton head coach Ray Rodriguez.
The South Colton mural rendering by Moreno Valley resident and Colton raised artist Antonio Martinez has been revised to omit the inclusion of Nickelodeon Pizza as recommended by its owner Gary Grossich.
CHS Football, cont.
PHOTO PEPPER BOUGH Colton’s game against Hueneme High was a frustrating experience that climaxed in a fight and an early finish.
Colton Mural
committed to ensuring this mural reflects the heart of South Colton," Valdez said.
The proposal has garnered widespread community support, as seen in the positive responses to a Facebook post sharing the mural’s details. O Street resident Veronica Castro Gonzalez voiced her support but also recommended an alternative. "I love the idea of this mural. If Nickelodeon Pizza is to be replaced, I'd suggest Toby’s Market. It's been on O Street as long as I can remember," Gonzalez said. She also emphasized the importance of involving local artists to prevent potential vandalism. "If you don't include the neighborhood, the mural is probably going to get tagged on," she added.
Antonio Martinez, a seasoned Moreno Valley muralist likely to be commissioned for the project, emphasized the positive impact murals can have on a community. "Murals not only beautify neighborhoods but also increase property values and create opportunities for more grants. I've seen firsthand how they can uplift a community, particularly in Riverside," Martinez said.
The mural's location at 165 E. O Street has been a frequent target for graffiti, with six incidents re-
CHS Football
“I’m proud of our boys for not allowing it to get completely out of hand.”
Rodriguez approached officials to end the game because he didn’t believe they were capable of managing a safe game for the athletes.
Officiating was of main concern for players and coaches after the game, citing moments during the game in which late hits and excessive celebration from Hueneme’s team went unpenalized.
The conduct by the Hueneme coach is currently under investigation.
Going into this game, the Yellowjackets knew once the whistle blew, it wasn’t going to be an easy game. Hueneme came into the game 1-0 after defeating California Military Institute 38-7 on Aug. 23.
Starting the game, Colton came out flat and made some bad plays, which led the Vikings to score two touchdowns in the first quarter.
The team found their spark again when, during the second quarter, Damian Sanchez scored what would wind up being the only touchdown of the night for the Yellowjackets.
The Colton offense was never able to get going, with untimely penalties stopping the run game, forcing Regalado to focus on the passing attack.
Even though the Yellowjackets’ game had an abrupt end, they kept a positive attitude on their
ported this year. Valdez noted the community’s eagerness for the mural as a deterrent. "The last time the wall was tagged, locals came out and sprayed over it because they know a mural is coming," he explained.
During the City Council meeting, Mayor Pro Tem John Valdivia raised questions about the mural’s depiction of the "100 Block" of O Street. He asked Valdez whether the inclusion of the "100 block" would make the mural too crowded or if it was necessary to include it at all. Valdez explained, "The reason why it's '100 Block' in the mural is that from La Cadena Drive and O Street to the house on 9th Street, I own all the property there. Instead of including all of those addresses, it’s simplified by using '100 Block.'"
Valdivia also suggested placing lighting on the wall at night to deter further vandalism, an idea that aligns with the community’s goal of maintaining the mural’s integrity once it’s completed.
With the City Council's approval, the "South Colton" mural is set to become a prominent feature in the community, transforming a frequently vandalized wall into a symbol of local pride and resilience.
ride home and started planning for next week’s matchup against Arrowhead Christian.
Next week’s game will be at home against the 0-1 Arrowhead Christian Eagles. Game time is 7 p.m.
Skyline League Notes
Fontana def. Indian Springs 30-0 Fontana improves to 2-0 with their second consecutive shutout of the season, blowing out Indian Springs (0-2) 30-0. No stats were shared for this game.
Bloomington def. Corona 42-40
The Bruins evened their record to 1-1 by defeating the Corona Panthers 42-40 in a huge road victory. No stats were shared for this game.
Granite Hills def. Carter 39-22
Carter High’s record went to 1-1 with a loss to Granite Hills on Friday. No stats were shared for this game.
Norte Vista def. Arroyo Valley 38-14
Arroyo Valley opened their season at home with a 38-14 loss to the Norte Vista Braves. No stats were shared for this game.
Western Christian def. Notre Dame 47-6 Notre Dame’s struggles continue as they lose big to Western Christian, putting them in last place with an 0-2 record to start the season. No stats were shared for this game.
*Originally published in the Pepper Bough.
Civil Rights Icon Dr. Joyce Ladner Visits Rialto Resident, Sharing Past Lessons and Advocating for Education
By Manny Sandoval
Aliving legend recently visited Rialto, leaving a lasting impact through her wisdom and experiences. Dr. Joyce Ladner, President Emeritus of Howard University and a distinguished member of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC), delivered a powerful message during a community event hosted by Dakira Williams.
The gathering focused on promoting literacy through oral history and primary source artifacts.
“I wanted to share with parents, community members, and students, including my two young girls, the importance of inclusion and history as it pertains to us,” Williams said. The event drew a diverse crowd eager to engage with history in a meaningful way. The highlight was Dr. Ladner’s lecture, where she shared her personal experiences as a young advocate during the 1963 March on Washington.
Her firsthand account offered attendees an intimate glimpse into one of the most pivotal
Ono Hawaiian BBQ Breaks Ground in San Bernardino with One of Its First Ever Drive-Throughs, Opening March 2025
By Manny Sandoval
Ono Hawaiian BBQ broke ground on its newest location in San Bernardino’s 5th Street Gateway on August 29, 2024, marking the chain’s third drive-through location ever.
While representatives from the mayor’s office, investors, and construction partners attended, Councilman Theodore Sanchez, who represents Ward 1 where the project is located, did not show up despite confirming his attendance.
David Friedman, co-owner and CEO of Realicore Real Estate Group (the developer carrying out a build to suit), expressed both optimism and disappointment during the event. “I’m thrilled to see this project moving forward and grateful for the support from our community leaders like Councilman Damon Alexander. However, it’s unfortunate that Councilman Sanchez was unable to attend. We had hoped to see him support this significant development in his own ward.”
RBC Construction Inc., the contractor for the project, has already begun work on the foundation and utility installations. The 2,400-square-foot building will feature a mid-century modern design, similar to Starbucks and 7-Eleven, without overt Hawaiian-themed elements. PDB Collaborative, the project management firm, is overseeing the architectural engineering, led by Danielle Foley.
Friedman emphasized the economic benefits of the new location, noting that it will not only create jobs but also contribute to the area’s economic recovery. “This project is not just about building a new restaurant; it’s about creating opportunities for local residents. The construction alone is providing good temporary income for the area, and once operational, the restaurant will offer employment for up to 25 residents in the area.”
The new Ono Hawaiian BBQ, located at 539 N H Street, is part of a broader redevelopment of the 5th Street Gateway, which will also include a Chipotle, Sonic, and Quick Quack Car Wash.
Reflecting on the decision to bring Ono Hawaiian BBQ to San Bernardino, Friedman praised the company’s focus on drive-through expansion. “We considered other options, including Shake Shack, but Ono Hawaiian BBQ was the right fit. They’ve been great to work with, and their commitment to San Bernardino as part of their drive-through expansion strategy is commendable.”
Friedman, a fan of Ono’s menu, shared his personal favorite, “I always go for the mac salad and the Chicken Katsu.”
Construction of the new Ono Hawaiian BBQ is expected to be completed by the end of the first quarter of next year, contributing to the ongoing revitalization of San Bernardino.
moments in the Civil Rights Movement, as depicted in the recent film “Rustin.”
The film, which premiered at the Telluride Film Festival on August 31, 2023, and later screened at the Toronto International Film Festival, tells the true story of Bayard Rustin, a key organizer of the March on Washington and a close collaborator with Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Dr. Ladner’s involvement in this historic event, as portrayed in the film, added a rich layer of context and authenticity to her lecture.
Full story at IECN.com.
Turning
Waste into Power—How East Valley Water District’s Co-Digestion System is Leading Environmental Innovation
By David E. Smith, EVWD Governing Board Member
Senate Bill1383 (SB 1383), was signed into law in September 2016. SB 1383 is California's strategy to reduce methane and other short-lived climate pollutants (SLCPs).
Reducing organic waste disposal by 75% by 2025 was the impetus behind staff’s recommendation that the Digesters be added to the Sterling Natural Resource Center project. The Board of Directors voted unanimously to add the technology in March of 2019.
The SNRC has set out to “Make Every Source a Resource.” State-of-the-art “digester technology” converts up to 130,000 gallons of imported organic waste streams per day into 3 megawatts of renewable energy to power the facility. This results in a savings of $300,000 a month ordinarily paid to Edison.
East Valley Water District is all about maximizing resources. State-of-the-art co-digestion technology gives food waste a new purpose and maximizes this resource to create renewable electricity. The renewable electricity created will offset the SNRC operating costs. Extra energy that is created is transferred onto the grid. The material left over from the process is used to produce fertilizer.
Co-digestion technology at the SNRC helps offset emissions of 21 million pounds of carbon dioxide associated with non-renewable fuel power generation annually. By taking bold action on projects like these, we are securing our district’s environmental and financial future.
I am committed to continuing this work and ensuring that East Valley Water District remains a leader in both environmental innovation and fiscal responsibility.
Two Arrested and Eleven Drivers Cited at DUI Checkpoint
Community News
On August 30th, 2024, from 7 p.m. to 3 a.m., the Colton Police Department held a DUI checkpoint in the 1700 block of S. La Cadena Drive.
Eleven drivers were cited for operating a vehicle unlicensed or with a suspended/revoked license.
Two individuals were arrested for outstanding felony arrest warrants. In total, 744 vehicles passed through the checkpoint; wherein 232 of those vehicles were screened for objective signs and symptoms of intoxication or driving while suspended or unlicensed.
DUI checkpoint locations are determined based on reported incidents of impaired driving-related crashes. The primary purpose of DUI checkpoints is to promote public safety by taking suspected impaired drivers off roads.
There will be additional DUI checkpoints in the future at undisclosed locations.
Funding for this checkpoint was provided by a grant from the California Office of Traffic Safety, through the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.
Two Ramos Bills to Confront Missing and Murdered Indigenous Crisis Headed to Governor’s Desk
Community News
Measures to grant tribal law enforcement peace officer status in a pilot program and ensure that occurrences of domestic violence on tribal lands are reported to the California Department of Justice will head to the governor after the Assembly approved amendments made in the Senate. Both measures are aimed at tackling the Missing and Murdered Indigenous People (MMIP) crisis in California which ranks fifth in the nation for unresolved such cases.
Assemblymember James C. Ramos (DSan Bernardino) authored AB 2138, the peace officer proposal, and AB 2695, the data reporting bill. Ramos, the first and only California Native American elected to the Legislature, has previously authored legislation dealing with the crisis and conducted hearings and other events to raise awareness and ensure Native American inclusion in discussions about the issue.
“A disproportionate number of Native Americans, particularly women and girls, have suffered from some form of violence. A 2016 report from the National Institute of Justice 2016 report found that 84% of American Indian/Alaska Native women experience violence in their lifetimes and 41% had been physically injured from physical violence by intimate partners, stalking and sexual violence. Our law enforcement agencies at all levels need more resources.
Peace Officer Status for Tribal Police: AB 2138
AB 2138, would bill create a pilot program with three tribes in the state Department of Justice (DOJ). Peace officer status would grant tribal officers the authority of a California peace officer on Indian land and elsewhere in the state under certain circumstances. They could enforce state law on tribal lands and arrest non-tribal citizens on tribal lands. AB 2138 would require the tribal law enforcement participants to obtain Commission on Peace Officer Standards and Training certification, and the tribe would be required to meet transparency and liability-specified requirements. The pilot operation would run from July 1, 2025 to July 1, 2028.
Ramos said, “This bill will improve law enforcement response times on reservations, often located in rural communities, and provide another partner during emergencies for neighboring communities.”
Safety on reservations was greatly diminished in 1953 with federal passage of Public Law 280 (PL 280) that transferred responsibility for law enforcement and criminal justice on tribal lands to six states, including California. The law resulted in fewer re-
sources for public safety and created jurisdictional confusion among federal, state and local law enforcement and less safety overall on reservations. Tribal police jurisdiction was also limited under PL 280.
Because of PL 280, tribal police lack peace cannot arrest non-Native persons committing crimes on native lands and have less funding and fewer infrastructure resources.
Yurok Tribe Chairman Joe James stated, “The tribal police pilot project represents real progress in the effort to resolve longstanding inequities created by PL 280, which prevents tribal police from putting an end to the disproportionate rates of violence committed against Indigenous women and people. On behalf of the Yurok people, I would like to thank Assemblymember Ramos for championing the much-needed legislation. We equally appreciate the California legislature’s support for this tribally led solution to one of the most pressing issues in tribal communities across the state.”
“Achieving state peace officer status for our qualified tribal officers has been an ongoing effort dating back to the early 1990s. The passage of AB 2138 will represent a significant step toward realizing this goal which is ultimately about creating safer tribal communities,” said California Indian Legal Services Executive Director Heather Hostler. The organization, Yurok tribe, and Attorney General Rob Bonta are co-sponsors.
Supporters include Habematolel Pomo of Upper Lake, Picayune Rancheria of the Chukchansi Indians, Tejon Indian Tribe, Tule River Tribe, Sycuan Band of the Kumeyaay Nation, Strong Hearted Native Women’s Coalition, Initiate Justice, and other Native American advocacy organizations.
DOJ Data Collection: AB 2695
AB 2695 would require the DOJ to disaggregate data reported to the federal National Incident-Based Reporting system to note whether incidents occurred in Indian country, including domestic violence incident reports.
“Inaccurate and incomplete data hinders effective strategies and responses to how California deals with the MMIP crisis,” Ramos said. “AB 2695 bill will help provide more accurate data about where violence is occurring on Indian lands and who is involved in these crimes. It would also provide law enforcement, tribes, and others information about the extent of the crisis, flash points and trends – all critical information that California needs to effectively combat this crisis.
PHOTO MANNY SANDOVAL
David E. Smith at the Sterling Natural Resource Center on August 30, 2024.
County News
San Bernardino County Museum Unveils Registrar of Voters’ Voter Education Exhibit
Museum visitors learning about the history of SBC's voting and garnering election information.
Community News
The San Bernardino County Museum, in collaboration with the Registrar of Voters, unveiled a new pop-up voter education exhibit. The temporary exhibit will help educate San Bernardino County residents and visitors about the county’s rich civic history and remind people of the role they all play in a vibrant, responsive and resilient democracy.
The Registrar of Voters’ exhibit will be featured in the main lobby entrance throughout the fall, offering visitors a fun, accessible experience into the electoral process ahead of the Nov. 5 General Election.
"This museum exhibit is a testament to our ongoing commitment to voter education and community outreach," said
Community News
SStephenie Shea, San Bernardino County Registrar of Voters. "We are thrilled to partner with the San Bernardino County Museum to bring this exhibit to life, offering a tangible connection to the County’s voting heritage and encouraging civic participation through registering to vote or becoming an election worker."
Visitors to the museum will see a part of San Bernardino’s election history, including historical artifacts that showcase the evolution of voting in San Bernardino County over the last few decades. These include a Pollstar Punch Card System from the 1990s and a Datavote Ballot Punch from the 1980s, along with demonstration ballots. These are the last types of punch-card voting systems used in American elections, which have been replaced by newer paper-based systems.
Also on display is the Registrar of Voters’ ceremonial Golden Ballot, represent-
ing the significance of each ballot cast in an election. It is the centerpiece of the BallotMobile: Traveling Voter Education campaign, a first-of-its-kind initiative to reach all areas of the county with resources to help people register to vote and make informed decisions in the democratic process. Informational banners and a selfie-worthy backdrop complete the BallotMobile portion of the exhibit.
"Voting is such a vital aspect of this nation’s democracy and the history of our County," said San Bernardino County Museum Director David Myers. "We are thrilled to highlight how voting has evolved over the last few decades as well as the more recent efforts of the Registrar of Voters to inform our visitors and County residents through the BallotMobile. We are privileged to participate in the Registrar of Voters’ countywide voter-education campaign."
For County visitors, voter registration forms and poll worker applications are conveniently available. The exhibit at the San Bernardino County Museum is located at 2024 Orange Tree Lane, at the California Street exit from Interstate 10 in Redlands. The museum is open Tuesdays through Sundays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. General admission is $10 (adult), $8 (military or senior), $7 (student), and $5 (child ages 6 to 12). Children five and under are admitted free. Museum Association members receive a 50% discount. Parking is free and the museum is accessible to persons with disabilities. For more information, visit museum.sbcounty.gov or follow us on Facebook or Instagram.
For more information about the San Bernardino County Registrar of Voters, visit Elections.SBCounty.gov.
County Issues Heat Advisory, High Heat Temperatures Expected
an Bernardino County Health Officer Dr. Michael Sequeira issued a heat advisory today as extreme heat is expected to continue through the week. Dr. Sequeira is urging the public to take necessary precautions during heat waves.
“The summer heat can be dangerous, and everyone should take the right steps to stay safe. Heat-related illnesses like heat exhaustion and heat stroke can be very serious, especially for those who are more vulnerable,” Sequeira said. “By keeping cool, drinking plenty of water, and staying informed, we can protect ourselves and those we care about from extreme heat. Being aware of summer heat isn't just about staying comfortable; it's about ensuring public health and safety.”
Residents are encouraged to learn the warning signs and symptoms of heat-related illness and are advised to take the necessary precautions to prevent serious health effects such as heat exhaustion or heat stroke by following the tips below.
Stay Cool
Stay in air-conditioned buildings.
▪ Find an air-conditioned cool location open to the
▪ public by visiting San Bernardino County Cool Places
to Go or by dialing the United Way’s toll-free resource telephone line at 2-1-1. Seniors can also take advantage of the Senior Information and Assistance Hotline at 1 (800) 510-2020.
Do not rely on a fan as a primary cooling device.
▪ Limit outdoor activity, especially midday when it is
▪ the hottest part of the day. Avoid direct sunlight and stay in shaded areas when possible.
Wear loose, lightweight, light-colored clothing.
▪ ture.
▪ Take cool showers or baths to lower body tempera-
▪ least twice a day.
Check on at-risk friends, family, and neighbors at
Never leave infants or children, or pets in a parked
▪ car, even if the windows are open.
Stay Hydrated
Drink water more than usual and don’t wait until
▪ thirst sets in.
Drink from two to four cups of water every hour
▪ while working outdoors.
▪ feine, and alcohol.
Avoid liquids containing high amounts of sugar, caf-
▪ ing enough water.
Make sure family, friends and neighbors are drink-
For Pets
Pets are vulnerable to high temperatures too but are un-
able to vocalize their distress. Some signs of heat distress in pets can include heavy panting, difficulty breathing, lethargy, excessive thirst, and vomiting. Help prevent a heat emergency by taking these steps.
Provide extra water to your pets.
▪ Bring pets inside during periods of extreme heat.
▪ Ensure pets have plenty of shade if kept outside.
▪
Remember, the shade pets have in the morning will either change or diminish as the sun moves throughout the day and may not protect them.
Don’t force animals to exercise when it is hot and humid. Take your pets for a walk early in the morning or late in the evening when temperatures are cooler. Do not let pets stand on sidewalks or hot asphalt to avoid burning their paws.
Never leave pets in a parked vehicle. Even in the shade with windows cracked, temperatures can reach over 120 degrees inside.
Stay informed
Before, during, and after emergencies, San Bernardino County departments and partner agencies work together to improve emergency management and protect lives. Stay informed about disasters and emergencies by visiting the County’s Preparedness Starts Here website at prepare.sbcounty.gov.
Community News
Groundwork Arts proudly announces the unveiling of Signs of Courage, a unique public art installation created by former sixth-graders (now seventh graders) from the Morongo Unified School District in collaboration with Groundwork Arts teaching artists.
On Saturday, September 7th, Signs of Courage will debut at the 29 Palms Freedom Plaza Community Center during the Farmer’s Market from 8 am to 1 pm.
This special public art installation features thirty-eight professionally produced street signs, each displaying inspiring and heartfelt messages created by students. These amazing signs are the culmination of a year-long art initiative that encouraged students to use art as a vehicle to address their challenges, express their truths, and share their optimism.
Groundwork Arts teaching artists guided students through lessons on messaging, graphic imagery, typeface, color, and shape. The sixth-graders then applied these lessons and transformed their ideas into important visual statements to create 509 unique hand-painted signs with messages of resilience and support.
Are All People"
Enough"
Thirty-eight of these signs were chosen by peers, teachers, and Groundwork Arts staff to be printed as largescale art signs. Rhonda Lane Coleman, Director of Groundwork Arts, shared her excitement about the project, "These signs are more than just art—they are a testament to the courage and wisdom of our youth. In a world that sometimes feels topsy-turvy, with many additional pressures on our youth, these young voices remind us that hope and resilience are within reach. This public art project, initially aimed at encouraging our students, has resulted in a powerful installation that uplifts our entire community. No matter your age, race, gender, education, political affiliation, or background, these messages speak to the core of what it means to be human. We are incredibly proud of our students and grateful for our partnership with Morongo Unified School District and for the support of the City of 29 Palms."
This project was made possible by Groundwork Arts and is supported in part by the California Arts Council, a state agency. Learn more at www.arts.ca.gov.
Event Highlights:
Location: Community Center, Freedom Plaza, 6547 Freedom Way, Twentynine Palms, CA 92277
Date: September 7, 2024
Awards Ceremony: 11 AM
Celebrate our students at a special awards ceremony recognizing their creativity and bravery.
Film Screening
11 am - 12 pm (during the awards ceremony)
Watch a short 6-minute film that chronicles the yearlong journey of our MUSD students and Groundwork Arts artists, from initial lessons to the final creation of these amazing signs.
Public Art Installation Unveiling
8 am - 1 pm
Be among the first to experience these powerful messages at the 29 Palms Farmer’s Market.
Extended Public Art Installation
September 7th - 30th
Throughout September, the signs will remain on display at Freedom Plaza Square, off Hwy 62.
For more information about the Signs of Courage project and other Groundwork Arts initiatives, please visit www.groundworkarts.com.
Los maestros están luchando por las escuelas públicas. Unéte a nosotros.
Petitioner or Attorney: Monica V Mendoza Carlos De Cid Herrarte 1886 W Lincoln Ave Apt C San Bernardino, CA 92411 In Pro Per Superior Court of California, County of San Bernardino 247 W 3rd St San Bernardino CA 92415 Civil PETITION OF: Monica V Mendoza, Carlos Del Cid FOR CHANGE OF NAME ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE - CHANGE OF NAME Case Number: CIV SB 2424142 TO ALL INTERESTED PER-
SONS: Petitioner: Monica V Mendoza, Carlos Del Cid filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present name: Aayden Kairo Mendoza to Proposed name: Aayden Kairo Del Cid 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 object on
Date: 09/23/24, Time: 8:30 AM Dept: S27 The address of the court is: same as noted above (To appear remotely check in advance of the hearing for information about how to do so on the court s website To find your court s website go to www courts ca gov/findmy-court htm ) A copy of this Order to Show Cause must be published at least once each week for four successive weeks before the date set for hearing on the petit on n a newspaper of general c rculation printed in this county: Co ton Courier
Dated: 8/12/24
GILBERT G OCHOA Judge of the Superior Court Published Colton Courier 8/22 8/29 9/5 9/12/24 C-154
NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF: TERRELL LYNN
CADE SR CASE NO : PROVA2400448
To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, contingent creditors and persons who may otherwise be interested in the will or estate, or both of: TERRELL LYNN
CADE SR
A PETITION FOR PROBATE has been filed by TERRELL LYNN CADE JR in the Superior Court of California County of SAN BERNARDINO THE PETITION FOR PROBATE requests that BRIAN LEE be appointed as personal representative to administer the estate of the decedent THE PETITION requests authority to administer the estate under the I n d e p e n d e n t Administration of Estates Act (This authority will allow the personal representative to take many actions without obtaining court approval Before taking certain very important actions however the personal representative will be required to give notice to interested persons unless they have waived notice or consented to the proposed action ) The independent administration authority will be granted unless an interested person files an objection to the petition and shows good cause why the court should not grant
the authority A HEARING on the petition will be held on 10/14/2024 at 09:00 a m in Dept F1 ROOM: F1 located at 17780 ARROW BLVD FONTANA CA 92335, FONTANA DISTRICT IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of the petition, you should either 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 decedent, 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 section 58(b) of the California Probate Code, or (2) 60 days from the date of mailing or personal delivery to you of a notice under section 9052 of the California Probate Code Other California statutes and legal authority may affect your rights as a creditor You may want to consult with an attorney knowledgeable in California law YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court If you are a person interested in the estate you may file with the court a Request for Special Notice (form DE-154) of the filing of an inventory and appraisal of estate assets or of any petition or account as provided in Probate Code Section 1250 A Request for Special Notice form is available from the Court Clerk
Petitioner: Terrell Lynn Cade Jr 471 Archibald Ct Colton CA 92324 Colton, CA 92324 Published Colton Courier 9/5 9/12 9/19/24 C-166 Published in Co ton Cour er C-149 Fictitious Bus ness Name Statement FBN20240007220 Statement fi ed with the County Clerk of San Bernardino 08/09/2024 The o lowing person(s) is (are) doing business as: AGAPE FURNITURE 16055 FOOTHILL BLVD FONTANA CA 92335 Coun y of Pr nc pa P ace of Business: SAN BERNARDINO Bus ness ma ling address: 6823 ROYAL CREST PL FONTANA CA 92336 Name: WENDY A ECHEVERRIA
Published in Colton Courier C-170 Fictitious Business Name Statement FBN20240007774 Statement fi ed with the County C erk of San Bernard no 08/27/2024 The fo lowing person(s) is (are) doing business as: FRESENIUS KIDNEY CARE NORTH FONTANA, 16423 SIERRA LAKES PKWY FONTANA CA 92336 County of Pr ncipal P ace of Bus ness: SAN BERNARDINO Bus ness mai ing address: 16423 SIERRA LAKES PKWY FONTANA CA 92336 Name: BIO-MEDICAL APPLICATIONS OF CALIFORNIA INC 920 WINTER ST WALTHAM MA 02451 State of Inc /Org /Reg : 1696103 Inc /Org /Reg No : DE Th s business s/was conducted by (a/an): CORPORATION Registrant commenced to transact bus
