San Bernardino to Install 580 Solar-Powered Streetlights as Fencing Comes Down at Carousel Mall
By Manny Sandoval
Last week, the San Bernardino Police Department held its monthly Small Business Watch meeting at Studio D in downtown San Bernardino, unveiling significant city initiatives to address public safety and urban revitalization. The key takeaways included the integration of solar-powered streetlights across the city and the long-anticipated acquisition of the blighted Harris Building, mark-
ing pivotal steps toward a safer, more illuminated downtown.
Jeff Kraus, the City of San Bernardino’s Public Information Officer, emphasized the city’s plans to replace copper-wired streetlights with solar-powered alternatives, a critical upgrade in combating copper theft—a rampant issue in the region.
"Three weeks ago, the City Council approved $1.5 million for the purchase of streetlights," said Kraus. "We have between 1,500 and 1,800 streetlights throughout the
Editorial:
Advertising:
By Manny Sandoval
Acoalition known as The People of San Bernardino has initiated recall efforts against City Councilmen Ted Sanchez (Ward 1) and Fred Shorett (Ward 4), citing frustrations over public safety, infrastructure issues,
city, and a lot of them do not work due to copper wire theft. It’s out of control. Our Public Works Director likes to say, 'We’re so tired of supplying copper thieves with their inventory.' But this funding will go toward replacing the streetlights with solarpowered alternatives."
Kraus detailed that the cost of replacing a solar-powered streetlight head is around $3,000. The $1.5 million allocation will Streetlights cont. on next pg.
and a lack of engagement with the community. The movement highlights longstanding concerns about leadership accountability and responsiveness in San Bernardino, as residents demand more direct involvement from their elected officials.
Resident, business owner, and pastor BJ Sims, a vocal member of the coalition,
expressed his frustration with Councilman Sanchez. “We’re not going to sit back. We’re going to organize and demand that what we want as a community is being carried out,” Sims said. He pointed to years of a lack of street lighting and ongoing vandalism in downtown San Bernardino as
PHOTO MANNY SANDOVAL Councilman Theodore Sanchez making an appearance at SBPD’s Small Business Watch Meeting on September 10th, amidst the recall efforts.
PHOTOS MANNY SANDOVAL
The fencing surrounding the perimeter of the former Carousel Mall site being taken down at 11 AM on September 10th, 2024; with a visibly broken street light as the electrical box located at the bottom is removed.
PHOTO MANNY SANDOVAL
Fourth Ward Resident Georgia signing a petition to recall Sanchez and Shorett on September 4th, at Viva La Boba in downtown San Bernardino.
Street Lights (cont.)
enable the installation of approximately 500 new lights, with an additional $250,000 Department of Energy grant adding 80 more, for a total of 580 new solar-powered streetlights.
“These upgrades will not only improve visibility for drivers but will also help pedestrians feel safer while walking around," Kraus added.
The monthly Small Business Watch meeting also brought updates on the city’s successful grant acquisition efforts. Kraus highlighted the impact of the city's dedicated grants team, which includes a grant administrator, writer, and support staff.
“It’s always nice to get money,” Kraus said with a smile. "Two years ago, the Council approved the creation of the grants team, and in their first year, they brought in $60 million in grant funding. It’s fantastic to see this investment paying off.”
Harris Building Acquisition: A Step Toward Reclaiming Downtown
Lieutenant Nick Oldendorf of the San Bernardino Police Department provided an update on the city’s acquisition of the Harris Building, a long-standing eyesore and hub of criminal activity in the downtown district. The Harris Building, located on the former site of the Carousel Mall, has been notorious for vandalism, cop-
Council Recall (cont.)
examples of Sanchez’s neglect. “Sanchez is not showing up for what matters in the community. We’ve been sitting here without street lights and experiencing break-ins non-stop, and he hasn’t been here once — that’s a lack of concern.”
The City Center SB, owned by Sims, has experienced multiple incidents of vandalism, including break-ins on August 16 and August 23, 2024, resulting in property damage and theft. Sims remarked, “As business owners, we don’t even consider calling Sanchez for assistance because he never shows support for us in the area.”
In response to the mounting criticism, Councilman Sanchez defended his record. “This recall effort is being pushed by out-of-town business owners who aren’t getting their way,” Sanchez said. “During my time in office, the City of San Bernardino has exited bankruptcy and achieved financial stability. Tens of millions of dollars have been invested in the city’s aging infrastructure, and more police officers patrol our streets than at any other time in the past twelve years.”
While acknowledging that more could be done, Sanchez added, “I admit, I should do more to communicate the work that is being done, and I will work towards improving that communication.”
Other residents have expressed similar dissatisfaction, particularly with Councilman Shorett, who has served
per wire theft, and dozens of fires over the years.
"Specific to the downtown district, the city officially took over the Harris Building on Thursday, September 5," Oldendorf said. "You’ll see today that the city is securing the building. The fencing around the perimeter, which prevented us from seeing inside, is coming down so we can better monitor trespassers and theft."
David Friedman, CEO and CoFounder of Realicore Real Estate, who was also in attendance, recounted an incident from the day prior when he witnessed someone stealing electrical components from the building.
Oldendorf assured attendees that the police department would be conducting a sweep of the Harris Building later that day to ensure it was secure.
“We’re going to go through the building to make sure it’s locked down and safe,” he said.
The meeting underscored the city's determination to combat both public safety and infrastructure challenges through innovative solutions like solarpowered streetlights and the strategic use of grant funding. With continued community engagement and the city’s proactive stance, residents and business owners are hopeful that San Bernardino's downtown will finally reflect a safer environment.
since 2009. Georgia, a fourth ward resident and animal advocate, who asked for her last name to remain anonymous, said, “I’ve been going to council meetings for a year and a half. I have had an issue on my property that Shorett never responded to, and our city is heading back into bankruptcy. I don’t believe we’re being fiscally responsible.” She also noted a lack of communication, adding, “I feel ignored at council meetings. When I speak at the podium, I feel like I don’t exist. As a homeowner and taxpayer, I need to know the council is connected to the community.”
A public safety and human relations commissioner also criticized Sanchez’s lack of engagement, noting that he has yet to attend committee meetings. “Leaders often take the route of ‘I know more than the community,’ but we want to see innovations, not just managing the status quo,” the commissioner said.
Councilman Shorett has not yet responded to the recall efforts. A request for comment was sent to him on September 10, but no reply has been received.
The recall initiative, led by The People of San Bernardino, underscores growing dissatisfaction with local leadership. As San Bernardino continues to face challenges related to public safety, infrastructure, and financial stability, the coalition is pushing for a change in leadership and greater accountability from those in office.
Beacon Economics Report Reveals Staggering $10.8 Billion Impact on San Bernardino County and Cities From Proposed Stormwater Rules
Community News
An analysis by Beacon Economics shows that proposed revisions to stormwater regulations could impose $10.8 billion in costs on San Bernardino County and 16 of its cities over the next 20 years, creating an unprecedented financial burden while impeding new road construction, potentially increasing housing costs and disproportionately impacting disadvantaged communities.
The Regional Municipal Separate Storm Sewer System (MS4) Permit overseen by the Santa Ana Regional Water Quality Control Board regulates water quality of stormwater runoff from urban areas — a process that has been in place since 1990.
“The revised regulations, as proposed, target storm water quality and will effectively require counties to develop costly watershed management plans. This could require the permittee counties to adopt higher property taxes, as LA County did through Measure W, to pay for capital and ongoing O&M costs,” said Niree Kodaverdian, PhD., Research Manager at Beacon Economics.
The strict proposed regulations affecting San Bernardino, Riverside and Orange counties will be discussed at the Water Board workshop at Cypress City Hall at 9 a.m. on Friday, Sept. 13.
“Everyone desires improved stormwater quality, but these proposed rules will result in increased costs to taxpayers by pulling from the general fund of San Bernardino County and 16 local cities. Additionally, the rules will hinder new transportation improvements and drive up the cost of new affordable housing,” said San Bernardino County Supervisor Curt Hagman.
“These proposed regulations require the construction of 13,300 bioretention sites, with an estimated cost exceeding $7 billion. San Bernardino County already meets clean stormwater monitored water quality compliance standards to 98%. Spending billions of taxpayer dollars on an unproven methodology to secure a marginal improvement is not fiscally prudent,” Hagman said.
The County is urging the Water Board to continue working with the three counties and our cities to create effective rules that improve stormwater quality without creating a financial disaster, Hagman concluded.
The 16 impacted cities include Big Bear Lake, Chino, Chino Hills, Colton, Fontana, Grand Terrace, Highland, Loma Linda,
Montclair, Ontario, Rancho Cucamonga, Redlands, Rialto, San Bernardino, Upland, and Yucaipa.
Key findings of the Beacon Report include:
Rising Costs and Economic Burdens: These mandates are expected to cost the County and its permittee cities approximately $10.2 billion in capital and operational expenses for Water Quality Numeric Limits or Watershed Management Plan (WMP) development and compliance alone. This figure does not account for all potential costs, raising concerns about the sustainability of these mandates.
Impact on Housing Costs: The changes will have a direct impact on housing affordability, potentially increasing the cost of constructing a single-family home by up to $25,000 by requiring the installation of added stormwater measures. These rising construction costs will come at a time when residential construction has already slowed dramatically, exacerbating the county’s low housing supply and contributing to escalating home prices.
Disproportionate Impact on Disadvantaged Communities: Disadvantaged communities will bear the brunt of the proposed regulatory changes by deterring investment in new housing and needed infrastructure. Cities like San Bernardino, Ontario, Colton and Fontana are expected to experience the most significant financial impacts. With 33% of the county’s population living in disadvantaged communities, the redirection of funds to meet these new regulatory requirements could undermine ongoing efforts to alleviate economic hardships.
Stringent Development Requirements: New development requirements will more easily trigger a Water Quality Management Plan (WQMP) for public and private transportation projects, potentially adding 5% or more to the project costs. This could slow the construction of new roads, ADA-compliant sidewalks and other transportationrelated infrastructure.
Strain on Public Services: The financial demands of the proposed regulations will force the county and cities to make difficult choices between regulatory compliance and maintaining essential public services. Some cities, such as Grand Terrace, Highland and Yucaipa may face capital costs exceeding 300% of their annual general fund budgets, leaving little to no funds available for other critical public services, including law enforcement, public works, and recreation.
Highland Lowe’s Builds Study Space for Highlanders Boxing Club in Eight-Hour Service Project
By Manny Sandoval
Highland’s Lowe’s team completed a community service project on Saturday, building a dedicated study space for athletes at the Highlanders Boxing Club (HBC).
The project, made possible by a $10,000 grant from Lowe’s, is now providing San Bernardino and Highland athletes with a place to study and receive homework assistance at the gym’s new indoor space behind the gym, located at 26127 Sixth St., Highland.
The space, referred to as "the barn shed," was built by a crew of 10 Lowe’s associates who volunteered eight hours of their time to construct the room behind the boxing gym. The project is part of Lowe’s corporate initiative to complete 100 community service projects across the country.
“This organization went through our corporate community program and was selected for a grant,” said Jorge Lopez, store manager at Highland Lowe’s. “Every store picks a project in their community.
We’ve built gardens at preschools and painted classrooms, and today, we’re excited
to support the young athletes here at Highlanders Boxing Club by building them a space for homework and studying.”
Highlanders Boxing Club founder Tony Cifuentes spearheaded the project after securing the $10,000 grant from Lowe’s. His vision for the gym extends beyond athletic training, aiming to provide a space where student-athletes can also focus on their education.
Assembly Majority Leader Eloise Gómez Reyes attended the event and applauded Cifuentes for his dedication to improving both the athletic and academic opportunities for local youth. She also commended Lowe’s for their swift and meaningful contribution.
“Tony’s commitment to elevating the young athletes in this community through boxing and education is commendable,” Reyes said. “And today, thanks to the hard work of Lowe’s volunteers, these athletes now have a place where they can study and pursue their academic goals in addition to their athletic training.”
East Valley Water District Governing Board Members David Smith and Chris Carrillo were also present. Smith, who has long been an advocate for youth sports in San Bernardino and Highland, praised both the
boxing club and Lowe’s for their contributions to the community.
“I’ve been involved in youth sports for over four decades throughout San Bernardino and Highland. Highlanders Boxing Club has been a priority for myself and organizations like the Rotary Club of San Bernardino North because of its commitment to transforming the lives of the youth in our community,” Smith said.
“Lowe’s has always been committed to community service and has hosted many Highland Chamber and East Valley Water District events that directly benefit the community. For example, today they're building a classroom for HBC student-athletes to study or do homework after school and before training,” concluded Smith.
Lowe’s remains committed to ongoing community service efforts, with Highland’s location frequently hosting events in partnership with local organizations like the Highland Chamber of Commerce and the East Valley Water District. The barn shed project adds to their growing list of contributions aimed at benefiting the Inland community.
San Manuel Band of Mission Indians
Donates $12.6M to 228 Deserving Causes Community News
The San Manuel Band of Mission Indians (SMBMI) announced awarding of 228 grants, totaling over $12.6 million, to support crucial initiatives in the Inland Empire and across Indian Country.
This year, the Tribe has targeted 50% of its grant funding for programs benefiting Native American communities, underscoring their dedication to preserving cultural heritage, strengthening tribal communities, and empowering tribal nations.
“The Spirit of Yawa’— acting on one’s beliefs— is at the heart of everything we do and has guided us since the days of our ancestors to serve those in need,” said Lynn Valbuena, Chairwoman of the San Manuel Band of Mission Indians. “It is our honor to make a difference for communities across the region and Native people across the nation.”
SMBMI is committed to addressing needs as the data shows that less than 1% of U.S. philanthropic funding reaches Native American communities. Nonprofit organizations in the Inland Empire receive significantly less support than all other regions of the state receiving only $26 in per capita funding, compared to the California statewide average of $262 per capita.
One of the Tribe’s major grants this cycle is $100,000 awarded to the Native American Land Conservancy (NALC) in Southern California. NALC is dedicated to preserving Indigenous heritage and biodiversity by acquiring lands where sacred sites are located, then preserving and protecting the sites from desecration.
The grant will support maintenance of two sacred sites, Mamapukaiv and Coyote Hole, and increased accessibility of Morongo Canyon.
“The Native American Land Conservancy is thankful to the San Manuel Band of Mission Indians for their financial support, as well as the other ways in which the Tribe assists in our management of sacred sites,” said Michael Madrigal (Cahuilla), Native American Land Conservancy Board President. “We could not do what we do without such support!”
Among the notable gifts made by the Tribe are the following:
Bad River Band of the Lake Superior Tribe of Chippewa Indians – awarded a $2.4 million grant to enhance the tribe’s capacity to supply adequate power to the new Bad River Health and Wellness Center, which will provide services to 2,400 tribal community members
Time for Change Foundation –awarded a $500,000 grant to increase emergency shelter capacity and access to affordable housing, enhance employment development programming, and expand access to mental health assistance while serving the homeless
Make-A-Wish Orange County & the Inland Empire – awarded a $450,000 grant to fulfill at least 78 wishes to children living with a critical illness in San Bernardino and Riverside Counties, reducing the number of children who are waiting to have wishes fulfilled due to a lack of funding
Native Forward Scholars Fund –awarded a $100,000 grant to advance educational goals and opportunities for Native American students by providing scholarships
Mesa Grande Band of Mission Indians – awarded a grant of $83,000 for the Mesa Grande Youth Regaining Cultural Identity Program to expand language and cultural programming year-round
Since 2003, SMBMI has donated more than $400 million to causes that align with the Tribe’s giving pillars:
Inspiring Our Future Through ▪ Education
Empowering Lives ▪ Reinforcing Healthy Communi- ▪ ties
Preserving Cultural Traditions ▪ & Empowering Indian Country
This week’s announcement kicks off a year-long effort by San Manuel to highlight the profound impact of its community partners.
To learn more about the Tribe’s philanthropy, visit www.SanManuelCares.org.
PHOTO MANNY SANDOVAL
The Highland Lowe’s employees laying down the foundation of “the barn shed.”
PHOTO MANNY SANDOVAL
Assembly Majority Leader Eloise Gomez Reyes honoring key players of the service project with certificates of recognition.
PHOTO MANNY SANDOVAL
EVWD Governing Board Member David Smith watching the Lowe’s team build the study space on September 7th, 2024.
Poll Reveals Nearly 80% of Inland Empire Latinos Struggle to Find
By Manny Sandoval
Agroundbreaking poll from the UC Berkeley Possibility Lab and Institute of Governmental Studies (IGS) has shed light on the difficulties faced by Latino voters in the Inland Empire.
The survey, commissioned by the CIELO Fund at the Inland Empire Community Foundation, revealed that nearly 80% of Latino registered voters report challenges in securing affordable housing, signaling a pressing issue in one of California’s fastest-growing regions.
The poll, which surveyed 227 Latino voters in the Inland Empire, is the first of its kind to focus specifically on the experiences of the region’s Latino community in accessing basic resources such as housing, eldercare, education, and childcare. While there were positive findings regarding access to essentials like clean water and internet, many respondents expressed serious concerns over the rising cost of living.
"The polling suggests a clear picture of resilience and some challenges for Latino communities in the Inland Empire,” said Jesse Melgar, Founder and Chair of the CIELO Fund.
“While many IE Latino registered voters report accessibility to essentials like clean water, safety, and the internet, the dif-
Affordable Housing
ficulty in securing affordable housing, jobs, and family care remains challenging.”
In fact, the survey reveals that 70% of respondents struggle to find healthy, affordable food, while 65% and 63% report difficulties securing affordable eldercare and childcare, respectively. The poll’s results paint a complex picture of resource accessibility, with 61% of voters indicating that finding good jobs in the Inland Empire remains a significant obstacle. "These insights underscore the urgent need for targeted investments that ensure all Latinos in our region can thrive,” Melgar added.
The findings also highlight stark disparities between Latino voters and their White counterparts in the Inland Empire. For example, Latino voters were 19 percentage points more likely than White voters to face difficulty accessing affordable food and were 15 percentage points more likely to struggle with securing good jobs. These gaps in resource accessibility signal the need for greater policy intervention.
“The Inland Empire is one of California’s most resilient and fastest-growing regions, and the opportunities and challenges that confront these communities, particularly its majority Latino population, matter,” said Amy E. Lerman, Executive Director of the Possibility Lab and
Professor of Public Policy & Political Science at UC Berkeley. “This polling brief shows where Inland Latinos find ease accessing essentials like water, safety, and internet, but also that housing, jobs, and family care are more challenging to find or afford."
Another key issue highlighted by the poll is energy affordability. Over half of the respondents (55%) reported difficulties in accessing affordable energy to power and heat their homes.
The poll’s results offer a vital look at the challenges faced by Latino communities in the region, offering critical insights that could shape future policy and funding decisions. The survey’s release comes at a pivotal moment, as advocates push for more substantial investments in housing, jobs, and family care infrastructure to support Latino communities not only in the Inland Empire but throughout California.
"The data suggests that Latino voters find it more difficult than others to access basic resources and meet the increasing cost of living in the state, including the Inland Empire,” said IGS CoDirector G. Cristina Mora. “We should keep in mind that these are likely low-bound estimates of felt need, and that the actual need among Latinos as a whole (registered and non-registered residents) is likely higher than reported here."
San Bernardino County DA Announces Multiple Charges Against Line Fire Arsonist Community News
On Thursday, September 12, 2024, the San Bernardino County District Attorney’s Office announced a filing of multiple arson related charges against Justin Wayne Halstenberg, 34, of Norco for his actions allegedly igniting the Line Fire.
The Line Fire which started in the City of Highland on September 5th, is currently burning and has scorched over 37,000 acres in San Bernardino County. The Line Fire has burned through forest landscapes, causing the displacement of thousands of families, prompting school closures, and adding risk to hundreds of firefighters and first responders currently battling this blaze.
Based on evidence received from extensive and ongoing investigations, we believe the defendant in this case, Mr. Halstenberg, attempted multiple times within an hour to ignite a fire. His first attempt (as indicated by marker 1) occurred on Bacon
Ln. in Highland. That fire was reported and extinguished by local firefighters.
His second arson was just east of Bacon Ln. on Basline, which was stomped out by a good Samaritan. Undeterred, he ignited a third fire, which is what we now know as the Line Fire. At the time of filing, we are aware of one residence that has burned, and one firefighter injury.
An investigation involving multiple agencies including San Bernardino County Sheriff’s Department, San Bernardino County Fire Department and Cal Fire has been submitted and after review, our Office has filed the following charges;
1: PC 451.5 Aggravated Arson
2: PC 451(a) Arson Causing GBI (Firefighter Injury)
3: PC 451(b) Arson of Residence
4: PC 451(c) Arson of Forest Land (Bacon Ln)
5: PC 453(a) Incen-
diary Device (Bacon Ln)
6: PC 451(c) Arson of Forest Land (Baseline Ave)
7: PC 453(a) Incendiary Device (Baseline Ave)
8: PC 451(c) Arson of Forest Land (Line Fire)
9: PC 453(a) Incendiary Device (Line Fire)
“The devastation that has unfolded due to the alleged actions of one man cannot be undone. 37,000 acres of forest land and mountain communities might never be what they once were. My hope is that with the investigative efforts of our law enforcement partners and thorough prosecution of this case, we can offer some measure of justice,” said San Bernardino County District Attorney Jason Anderson.
Defendant Halstenberg is scheduled to be arraigned via video on September 13th, at Rancho Cucamonga Superior Courthouse. Bail remains at No Bail.
NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER
ESTATE OF:
CHERYL M RUSSELL
aka CHERYL MARIE RUSSELL, aka
CHERYL RUSSELL
CASE NO : PROVA2400757
To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors contingent creditors and persons who may otherwise be interested in the will or estate or both of:
CHERYL M RUSSELL
aka CHERYL MARIE RUS-
SELL, aka CHERYL RUS-
SELL
A PETITION FOR PRO-
BATE has been filed by
JIMMIE W RHEINSCHILD
in the Superior Court of California County of SAN BERNARDINO
THE PETITION FOR PRO-
BATE requests that JIMMIE W RHEINSCHILD be appointed as personal representative to administer the estate of the decedent
THE PETITION requests the decedent's WILL and codicils if any be admitted to probate The will and any codicils are available for examination in the file kept by the court THE PETITION requests authority to administer the estate under the Independent Administration of Estates Act (This authority will allow the personal representative to take many actions without obtaining court approval Before taking certain very important actions however the personal representative will be required to give notice to interested persons unless they have waived notice or consented to the proposed action ) The independent administration authority will be granted unless an interested person files an objection to the petition and shows good cause why the court should not grant the authority
A HEARING on the petition
will be held on OCT 09
2024 at 9:00 a m in Dept F1 located at 17780
ARROW BLVD FONTANA
CA 92335 PROBATE
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 DE154) of the filing of an inventory and appraisal of estate assets or of any petition or account as provided in Probate Code Section 1250 A Request for Special Notice form is available from the Court
Clerk Attorney for Petitioner: Elisabeth Kempe-Olinger
1980 Orange Tree Lane, Suite 101 Redlands CA 92374
(909) 824-2777
Published El Chicano
9/5 9/12 9/19/24 E-807
HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO NOTICE FOR Request for Proposal” RFP PC1395 Arrowhead Grove Community Resource Center Developer PartnerREBID
HACSB CONTACT PER-
SON: Angie Lardapide, Procurement
Housing Authority of San Bernardino
715 E Brier Drive, San Bernardino, CA 92408 procurement@hacsb com
HOW TO OBTAIN BID
DOCS: 1 Access
www hacsb com
2 Click onto the Do Business With Us tab
3 Click on the “Planet Bids” link to download and submit a Proposal with instructions
PROPOSAL SUBMITALL RETURN: Bids submitted through Planet Bids website
PROPOSAL SUBMIS-
SION DATE: November 4 2024 @ 2PM PST CNS-3849834# PUBLISHED EL CHICANO 9/12 9/19/24 E-810
NOTICE OF SALE OF ABANDONED PROPERTY
Notice is hereby given that under and pursuant to the California Civil Code section 1988(b); Section 6066 of the Government Code any other applicable CA Statutes, that the items of property listed below is believed to be abandoned by Mape Engineering Inc , Juan Gonzales and all other owners, occupants, partners, tenants and/or subtenants at address: 555 Birch Count, Unit A, Colton CA 92324 Items will be sold at a Public Auction by OERP, LLC to be offered in bulk and or bulk lots at a competitive bid sale through an Online Auction on September 26th 2024 at 10:00 am Inspection will be September 25th 2023 10am – 4pm, at 555 Birch Count, Unit A, Colton, CA 92324
Items to be sold are to include but are not limited to:
5 Fadal VMC vertical machining centers unknown CNC milling machine, Okuma vertical machining center ACER EMC vertical milling machine, Mory Seiki unknown machine unidentified lathe and auto-tool changer, nonworking air compressor unknown specialize lathe, Haas vertical machining equipment granite surface plate, compressed air tank, assorted 55 gallon drums assorted parts racks and tables, assorted precision measurement tools small wood desk wood & glass storage cabinet with unknown contents storage tubs of unknown content, tool cutter and grinder make and model unknown assorted office furniture and electronics other misc metal fabrication equipment
FISCHER AUCTION CO INC (619) 590-2828/Bond # 0434294 Terms & Pictures @ www facauctions com CNS-3850583# PUBLISHED EL CHICANO
9/12 9/19/24 E-808
NOTICE LIEN SALE 10/02/2024 10AM AT 2520 E MAIN ST, BARSTOW 2020 GMC LIC# RXB246 NM VIN # 3GTU9DED6LG133758
Published El Chicano September 19, 2024 E-811
LIEN SALE
Notice s hereby given pursuant to sections 3071 and 3072 of the Civil Code of the State of California the undersigned will sell the folowing vehicles at lien sale at said address(s) at said time(s) on: Monday, September 30 2024 to wit: YEAR MAKE VIN LICENSE STATE 11 MAZD J M 3
8TVG939 CA
To be sold by: Desert Valley Towing 12061 Pipeline Avenue Chino San Bernardino County CA 91710 (10:00 AM) YEAR MAKE VIN LICENSE STATE 18 CHE
1GNSCAKC2JR263799
To be sold by: Desert Valley Towing 5900 Mariposa Road Oak Hills San Bernardino County CA 92344 (10:00 AM) Said sale is for the purpose of satisfying lien of the above signed for towing storage labor materials and ien charges together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale
LienTek So utions, Inc P O Box 443 Bonita CA 91908 CNS-3851780# PUBLISHED EL CHICANO 9/19/24 E-812
Published in Colton Courier C-162 Fictitious Business Name Statement FBN20240007584 Statement f led with the County Clerk of San Bernardino 08/22/2024 The fol ow ng person(s) s (are) doing bus ness as: SPECIALTY MOVERS, 1330 W 25TH ST, SAN BERNARDINO CA 92405 County of Princ pal Place of Bus ness: SAN BERNARDINO Bus ness mail ng address: 1330 W 25TH ST SAN BERNARDINO CA 92405 # of Emp oyees: 1 Name: BRANDT A BENSON This business is/was conducted by (a/an): INDIVIDUAL Registrant commenced to transact bus ness under the fictitious business name or names isted above on JUL 31 2024 By s gning I declare that a l infor-
Registrant commenced to transact business under the fict tious business name or names isted above on NOT APPLICABLE By s gn ng I declare that a l informat on n th s statement is true and correct A registrant who declares as true any mater a matter pursuant to Sect on 17913 of the Business and Profess ons Code that the registrant knows to be false s gu lty of a m sdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1 000) /s/ VERONICA GONZALEZ
OWNER Notice- In
than a change n the residence address of a reg stered
A new fict tious business name statement must be filed before the
ration The fil ng of this statement does not of itself author ze the use n this state of a fictitious bus ness name in vio ation of the rights of another under federa , state, or common law (see Sect on 14411 Et Seq Business and Professions Code) Pub ished 8/29,9/5,9/12,9/19/24 Published in Colton Courier C-163 Fictitious Business Name
92337 County of Princ pal Place of Bus ness: SAN BERNARDINO Bus ness mai ing address: 16236 TRAILWINDS DRIVE FONTANA CA 92337 Name: CHERYL ECHOLS, CHARLES ECHOLS This business is/was
(are) doing business as: NEXTOP SERVICES 17177 EUREKA ST VICTORVILLE CA 92395 County of Principa Place of Business: SAN BERNARDINO Business mai ing address: PO BOX 2696 APPLE VALLEY CA 92307 # of Emp oyees: 2 Name:
