El Chicano 11 30 17 by IECN

e e k l y W EL CHICANo Vol 54, NO. 49

IECN

.com

November 30, 201 7

THIS WEEK

Posadas in San Ber nardino hope to help residents connect

Gloria’s Cor ner A3

Kindergar ten enrollment begins Dec. 2

Hayes, Wright to be inducted into Colton Spor ts Hall of Fame A5

IECN PHOTO COURTESY

GARY FERRER

Baile Folklorico and Zumba Instructor Gary Ferrer and his partner Ivan Resendez will be hosting a Posadas event at St. John’s Episcopal Church in San Bernardino on Dec. 16 to celebrate Christmas. By Anthony Victoria

an Bernardino residents Gary Ferrer and Ivan Resendez have spent many years recognizing the christmas tradition of Las Posadas. The tradition portrays Mary and Joseph traveling from Nazareth to Bethlehem to find shelter for the birth of their son Jesus.

Despite attending well organized celebrations in the past, Ferrer and Resendez acknowledge the need for an event that resembles the culture in Mexico and other parts of Latin America. It’s why the Posada to be held at the St. John’s Episcopal Church on Dec. 16 will be a “massive event” filled with folkish art and dance performances to make the larger

community feel like they’re back home, said Ferrer and Resendez. “Many people haven’t gone back to their homeland for years,” explained Ferrer. “We’re hoping to provide these people with good memories.” Posadas annually take place on each of the nights leading up to Christmas Day. The nine days repPosadas, cont. on next page

Aquinas looking to “seize their moment” in CIF Division 9 final

SB hosts 3rd annual Tur key Tr ot A7

INSIDE ONE SECTION, 12 PAGES

Gloria’s Corner

Words To think About A5 Legal Notices

Opinion

A4 IECN PHOTO

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ANTHONY VICTORIA

From left: Aquinas High School football team captains Joshka Gustav, Shalom Baafi, Marceles Gooden, and Branden Rankins. By Anthonia Victoria

hey’ve battled back to beat a few opponents and overcome injuries throughout the season. Despite some adversity, the Aquinas High School varsi-

ty football team are making their championship run look easy. Since their heartbreaking 33-32 CIF Championship game loss to Long Beach St. Anthony’s last season, the Falcons (13-0) have outscored their regular season and

playoff opponents 686-99. Nonetheless, Aquinas head coach Jordan Brusig isn’t taking Friday’s CIF-SS Division 9 championship lightly. He said his team’s game at Ridgecrest Burroughs will be CIF, cont. on next page

egistration for kindergarten and transitional begins kindergarten Saturday, December 2 at the Enrollment Fair and continues Monday, December 4 at your local elementary school for children in the San Bernardino City Unified School District (SBCUSD). Children who will be 5 years old by September 2, 2018, are eligible to enroll in kindergarten for the 2018–2019 school year. Transitional kindergarten is available for students who will turn 5 years old between September 2, 2018, and December 2, 2018. Parents who attend the December 2 Enrollment Fair at Jones Elementary School, 700 North F Street in San Bernardino, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., can register their children for school and learn about Transitional and Accelerated Kindergarten, bilingual programs, and Magnet programs. San Bernardino City Unified School District parents may also register their child for kindergarten or transitional kindergarten at their local home school beginning December 4. Parents may call Boundaries at (909) 388-6100 or visit www.sbcusd.com and search for School Site Locator under the Parent Resources dropdown menu to determine their home school. In addition to an enrollment packet, parents will need photo identification and proof of address, in the form of a current utility bill or affidavit from the property owner; the child’s birth certificate, physician or hospital record, baptismal or church certificate, or passport; and the child’s immunization records to register for school. Enrollment packets are available at the Enrollment Fair and at any SBCUSD elementary school. All documents should be originals, not copies. For more information, call at (909) 891-1037.

Page A2 • November 30, 2017 • Inland Empire Community Newspapers • El Chicano

Branding Iron, Catholic Charities ser ve Thanksgiving dinner By Ricardo Tomboc

atholic Charities partnered with Bill Thomas, owner of the Branding Iron in San Bernardino to provide approximately 850 Thanksgiving Day meals. Catholic Charities Director of Family & Community Services Beverly Earl noted it took as many as 200 volunteers to pull off the event. Volunteers came from community organizations, churches, and on their own accord to serve the massive feast.

Along with the meals program, Soonie Fitzpatrick has been organizing the clothing and shoe giveaway at the Branding Iron for the past 14 years. Many seniors, families, and homeless came to enjoy the traditional Thanksgiving Day meal. Most of the guests were from the immediate area; however, some came from the City of Highland and at least one senior citizen said that he came from Running Springs.

IECN PHOTO

RICARDO TOMBOC

Over 200 volunteers served about 850 meals on Thanksgiving Day at the Branding Iron.

Thanksgiving at the Salvation Ar my By Ricardo Tomboc IECN PHOTO

RICARDO TOMBOC

IECN PHOTO

RICARDO TOMBOC

San Bernardino residents Roger and Kathy Marquez celebrated Thanksgiving Day at the Branding Iron along with 9 other family members.

Individuals from Catholic Charities instrumental in putting the Thanksgiving event together, pictured from left, Tina Sawa, Director of Family & Community Services Beverly Earl, Clothing Distribution Soonie Fitzpatrick, and CEO/Executive Vice President Ken Sawa. Posadas resent the nine months that Mary was pregnant with Jesus. Typically those who roam house to house re-enact the part of Joseph--asking for a place to stay-while those inside the home recite the part of the innkeeper, saying there is no room. They will continue back and forth a few times until the innkeeper decides to let them in on the ninth day. The hosts will open the door and everyone goes inside to be served pozole, tamales, atole, or ponche. The Posada being orchestrated by Ferrer and Resendez will be slightly different. Residents will not be walking from door to door, as is done in Mexico and Latin America, but will instead be treated to a special performance of La Cancion Para Pedir Posada (Song To Ask For Shelter) by Ferrer’s Baile Folklorico group. “Everyone knows that special song,” Resendez chuckled, while singing portions of the song. “But Gary and I want to make it special.” San Bernardino Fine Arts Commissioner Sandra Ibarra, who will be helping with other posadas across town, believes holding the

celebrations will help residents connect with each other. “Having had the chance to previously walk in these streets, in a time of high crime, I see that not many neighbors know each other,” Ibarra explained. “They keep to themselves. Posadas are a chance for the community, neighbors, and families to come together.” Ferrer and Resendez agree that it’s important to bring joy and happiness to an otherwise desolate community. “People are struggling,” said Resendez. “It doesn’t cost anyone a penny to attend and perhaps bring happiness to themselves or their kids.” Scheduled Posada events in San Bernardino: 12/16 St. John Episcopal Church 1407 N. Arrowhead Avenue 12/20 Santana Funeral Services 1798 N. D Street 12/21 Garcia Center for the Arts 536 W. 11th Street 12/22 Our Lady of Guadalupe 1430 W. 5th Street All events scheduled to begin at 5 p.m.

he San Bernardino Salvation Army Corps prepared and provided a traditional Thanksgiving dinner to hundreds

on Thanksgiving Day. It should be noted that the Salvation Army’s outreach goes beyond the holiday season - it prepares hundreds of meals on a daily basis to feed shelter residents and disadvantaged members within the

community. The shelter operates year-round and volunteers are constantly needed. Call the Salvation Army Corps offices for information on volunteering in the community 909-888-1336.

IECN PHOTO

RICARDO TOMBOC

Salvation Army volunteers, from left: Paul and Lolita Cruz, Nickolas Hermosillo, Erica Serrano, and Allison Dornieden. CIF another stern test they will have to overcome. “This is the reward for all the work that they’ve done,” Brusig said. “We’ll see what happens. We can prepare the only way we can. We’re going to control what we can. The rest is in god’s hands.” Aquinas will be led by seniors Branden Rankins, Joshka Gustav, Shalom Baafi, and Marceles Gooden. Rankins, the team’s star running back and the County’s all-time rushing leader has a total of 1,834 yards for the season. He had 17 rushes for 142 yards in CIF-SS Division 9 semifinal win over Cypress last week. Every victory the Falcons have earned has brought them a step closer to a championship, expressed Rankins. “We’ve been preparing for this game since summer,” said Rankins. “Each opponent has taught us something different about our team. We’ve set goals and have set to accomplish them each week.” Gooden, who plays as a defensive back for Aquinas, admitted

The four captains said it was a difficult experience losing by a close margin in last year’s championship. That experience has served as their motivation to practice harder and play better. “It just wasn’t meant to be for us last year,” Gustav said.

IECN PHOTO

ANTHONY VICTORIA

Aquinas High School football head coach Jordan Brusig speaking to his team following their practice on November 28. he’s not taking Burroughs lightly and will be pouring everything on the field on Friday. “When you’re 13-0 it’s easy to get cocky,” he said. “It’s the finals. We have to continue to play like we’ve been playing.”

“Every practice we’ve gone out with a purpose now,” followed Baafi. “It’s like we’re searching for those two points that we were short.” The Falcons are competing every day in the weight room and on the field, despite what critics say about their supposed “easy” route to CIF Championship. “If teams don’t want to compete with us, we’re going to do it within ourselves,” Gustav remarked. The team captains believe there’s a reason why they’re back in a championship. “God has blessed us with the opportunity we’re in,” said Rankins. “Most teams and players don’t have the opportunity to make it to a final. We’re here to seize the moment.”

Inland Empire Community Newspapers • November 30, 2017 • Page A3

Gloria’s Cor ner

Gloria Macias Harrison

Exhibits, Theatre & Seminars, Workshops: Saturday, November 25 - December 17 - the Redlands Footlighters present “My Three Angels” by Samuel and Bella Spewack based on La Cuisine Des Anges by Albert Hudson and directed by Mia Mercado. This delightful comedy is set in 1910 in French Guiana. Three exiled convicts take on an evil cousin set on taking over a family business. Employing all their criminal art and penal grace they manage to save the business for the family that employed them and redeem themselves as living angels. Performances at the theatre, 1810 Barton Road in Redlands next to the historic Assistencia, will run 8:00 p.m. on Nov. 25, Dec. 1, 2, 8, 9, 15, & 16; at 2:00 p.m. on Nov. 26, Dec. 3, 10, & 17. For ticket information call the box office at 909.793.2909 or visit: tickets@RedlandsFootlighters.org. Thursday, November 30 - the California State University, San Bernardino Music Department presents Holiday Gala. Featured are performances by the the CSUSB Chamber Orchestra, Opera, Concert Choir, Chamber Singers, and Vocal Jazz. This family friendly event has a 4:30 p.m. matinee and an evening performance at 7:30 p.m. at the campus’s Recital Hall. For ticket information visit: cal.csusb.edu. Saturday, December 2 - Sunday, December 3 - Annual Made in Redlands Open Studio Tour will

Now - February 10, 2019 - the Los Angeles County Museum’s Autry Museum of the American West presents “La Raza”. This exhibit features more than 200 archive photos from La Raza, the Los Angeles Newspaper Central to the Chicano Rights Movement in the 1960s and 1970s. Between 1967 and 1977, La Raza was witness to and participant in the movement for social justice. The Museum is located at 4700 Western Heritage Way in Los Angeles.

allow the public to meet local artists, and witness how and where they make their work. This is an opportunity to buy original holiday gifts. Participating in this event are: the San Bernardino County Museum, Redlands Arts Association, Redlands Glass Museum and TuckerWork Art Studio. The public may view a pop up exhibit “Made in Redlands” to preview the Open Stu- Save the Date: dios Tour at the San Bernardino County Museum, 2024 Orange Tree Sunday, November 26 - KimLane. For information call: berly Crest, 1325 Prospect Drive, 909.307.2669. Redlands presents Holiday Open House & Tour from 4:00 to 6:00 Now - December 31 - Magic of p.m. This special tour includes Lights Fontana presents A Spectac- champagne and hors d’oeurves. ular Mile-Long Drive-Through Tickets are available at kimberlyHoliday Lights Experience at the crest.org. Auto Club Speedway, 9300 Cherry Ave., Fontana. This event is a 1.5Tuesday, November 28 to mile drive-thru featuring LED disWednesday, November 29 plays and digital animation. The 20GIVE BIG to 30- minute experience is family To Donate, Go To friendly and affordable. Times inwww.givebigsbcounty.org clude: Sunday - Thursday from 5:30 to 9:00 p.m. and Sundays from 5:30 to 10 p.m. For ticket information Thursday, November 30 - the visit: www.magicoflights.com. City of Colton will hold its Annual Tree Lighting Ceremony from Now - January 7, 2018 - the Sam 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at City Hall, 650 and Alfreda Maloof Foundation for N. La Cadena Drive. Music will inArts and Crafts presents New Na- clude a Christmas Choir and hot tive: Toward New Mythologies at chocolate courtesy of the Colton the Jacobs Education Gallery Cen- Chamber. ter featuring more than 50 works by eleven indigenous artists. Thursday, November 30 - S.B. According to curator and artist Generation Now presents BandTony Abeyta (Navajo), "We are ex- stand. This event features music, ploring ways that traditional forms and the spoken word with an opporand practices, iconography and an- tunity to buy crafts directly from arcestral mythologies influence the tisans. This event starts at 6:00 p.m. expression of contemporary Native at the Garcia Center for the Arts, artists' modernity, technology and 536 West 11th Street, San social priorities." Bernardino. Featured artists (and tribal affiliations) include: Christi Belcourt Friday, December 1 - the Inland (Metis), Gerald Clarke, Jr. Empire Black Chamber of Com(Cahuilla), Craig George (Navajo - merce presents the 2017 BCCIE Dine), Steven Paul Judd Annual Multicultural Chamber (Kiowa/Choctaw), Monty Little Holiday Mixer from 5:30 to 8:30 (Dine), Cannupa Hanska Luger p.m. at Raquel’s Jazz Lounge, 134 (Arikara/Hidatsa/Mandan/Lakota), S. Riverside Ave., Rialto. This event Kent Monkman (Cree), Cara will feature introduction of new Romero (Chemehuevi), Diego members, an Ugly Sweater Contest, Romero (Cochiti Pueblo), and Pre- live entertainment, raffle prizes and ston Singletary (Tlingit). Admission great food. For information call: is free. For information and gallery 844.332.2433 x 902. hours call: 909.980.0412 or visit: malooffoundation.org. Sunday, December 3 - the Uni-

versity of Redlands School of Music, 1300 E. Colton Ave., presents Feast of Lights at 4:00 to 7:00 p.m. The Feast of Lights is a service of worship celebrating - in spoken word, tableaux, song and orchestral offering - the birth of Jesus Christ. At the conclusion of the service there is the traditional Ceremony of Candles, adapted from an ancient rite, to symbolize the light of Christ’s message throughout the world. For tickets visit: www.redlands.edu.

a snow hill, Vendor Lane, live entertainment, cookies with Santa, static displays, games, crafts, and a Tree Lighting Ceremony. For vendor information call: 909.384.5233. For parade information call: 909.881.9622.

Saturday, December 9 - the City of Rialto presents Holiday Parade and Vendor Fair. Parade starts at 10:00 a.m. at Foothill Blvd and will end at the Rialto Civic Center, 150 S. Palm Ave. The Fair will feature vendors, winter crafts and photos Friday, December 8 - the City of with Santa and will conclude at 2:00 Rialto will hold its official Tree p.m. For information call: Lighting Ceremony at 6:00 p.m. at 909.421.4949. the Rialto Civic Center, 150 S. Palm. Mr. And Mrs. Claus will be in Saturday, December 9 - the City attendance to kick off the holiday of Colton Community Services Deseason that will feature music and partment and the Colton Chamber treats. Participants are asked to of Commerce present Christmas bring an item of canned food and/or Parade & Christmas in the Park toy to benefit Rialto’s Child Assis- from 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. at tance and Hearts to Share. For infor- Fleming Park, 535 North La Camation call: 909.421.4949. dena. The Parade starts at 10:00 on the corner of O Street and La CaSaturday, December 9 - Mi dena and finishes at Fleming Park Cocina and the Imperials Car Club featuring live entertainment, venpresent 2nd Annual “Xmas for dors, food, fun zone and craft venHomeless Children” Toy Drive dors. For Parade entry and from noon to 3:00 p.m. at Mi sponsorship information call: Cocina, 27961 Highland Ave., 909.825.2222 and for vendor inforHighland. Bring unwrapped toys mation call: Lisa at 909.370.6108. and show off your car or motorcycle. All donations benefit the Home- Saturday, December 9 - the Naless Women and Children of the tional Sorority of Phi Delta Kappa, Time for Change Foundation. Also Inc. Delta Rho Chapter presents the come and meet Mr. and Mrs. Claus. 7th Annual Educators’ Prayer For information call: Carlos Mar- Breakfast from 9:00 to 11:30 a.m. tinez at 909.536.6969. at the National Orange Show Renaissance Room, 689 South E Street, Saturday, December 9 - the San Bernardino. Keynote Speaker is Women’s Club of San Bernardino 3rd District County Supervisor presents Holiday Luncheon & James Ramos. To R.S.V.P. Call: Fashion Show at 11:30 a.m. at 503 Joyce Payne at 909.883.2921. W. 31st Street (corner of 31st. & E St.). This event features a great lunch, fashions by Dress Barn, door Favorite Quote: prizes and holiday baskets. For tick- “ Never get tired of doing little ets and information call: things for others, sometimes those 909.882.6391. little things occupy the biggest parts of their hearts” Saturday, December 9 - the City - Unknown of San Bernardino kicks off the holiday season with Winter WonderTo submit an event or information land Festivities with the 40th for Gloria's Corner please email: Annual YMCA Christmas Pa- gloscalendar@gmail.com. rade at 10:00 a.m. beginning at the corner of Highland and Valencia Deadline is Friday at noon each and concluding at the east entrance week. of Perris Hill Park. Winter Wonderland at Perris Hill Park begins Also visit: www.iecn.com for onat 11:00 a.m. and ends at 6:00 p.m. line news and follow us on FaceThis family friendly event includes book @IECNWeekly.

Free nutrition and health education workshops at SB librar y

he San Bernardino Public Library will be offering free nutrition and health education workshops at the Feldheym Central Library at 555 W. 6th Street in San Bernardino. The next workshop will be held in Kellogg Room B on Saturday, December 9, 2017. The workshop will be held in English from 2:00-2:45 PM and in Spanish from 3:00-3:45 PM. The workshops will cover: · How food impacts our health (diabetes and heart disease) · Ways to improve your nutritional choices for maintaining a healthy weight · “Good fats” vs. “Bad fats” · The misconceptions of “health foods” · What all healthy diets have in common Workshop presenter Henry Duran said “I am passionate about nutrition and health education, as I grew up very overweight. Through educating myself in nutrition and other healthy lifestyle changes, I

lost about 50 lbs. I have been physically fit and at a lean weight for many years. I was raised in San Bernardino, graduated from UCR in 2011 and relocated to

Oakland, CA. I am a former Health Education Specialist with SBCUSD. My experience includes service with Community HealthCorps in the San Francisco

East Bay. It was in this community clinic that I gained practice in a variety of quality health education programs, including one-onone counseling with patients

regarding nutrition, weight-loss, and diabetes. I am pursuing medical school so I can improve the health and well-being of my community as a physician.”

Page A4 • November 30, 2017 • Inland Empire Community Newspapers

OPINION&LETTERS Let the spirit of giving last throughout the year

Maryjoy Duncan

n this issue we feature several organizations that have shown their generosity and spirit of helping those less fortunate. Churches, non-profits, public and private agencies at various venues served thousands with traditional Thanksgiving fare. Christmas is around the corner and there are countless efforts underway for toy and food drives to distribute to the underprivileged. But what happens after the holidays when the spirit of the season has waned? Those who suffer from homelessness, poverty and food insecurity remain in their challenging predicaments. I have to say that San Bernardino County has an impressive network of resources available to provide support to the underserved, and I encourage those of you who can, to align yourselves with one of them and become involved during the year - either with your time, money or both. Below is a mere sample of the various organizations in our community that welcome volunteers and/or monetary donations. Community Action Partnership of San Bernardino County works with communities to empower residents to achieve self-sufficiency and economic stability. Programs include a Food Bank, Family Development (identifying and providing resources in the areas of affordable housing, employment and educational opportunities), and Energy, Education & Environmental Services (making homes energy efficient and lowering energy costs). Volunteer opportunities exist at the Food Bank, with youth services, administrative support and

tax preparation - (800) 635-4618. Mary’s Mercy Center in San Bernardino, serving the community since the mid-1980’s, provides hot meals six days a week, operates a food bag distribution program, offers free showers for men and women, provides help for mothers in crisis with infant needs and operates a transitional home for up to 30 women and their children, as well as re-entry homes - (909) 889-2558. The Salvation Army Corps in San Bernardino prepares hundreds of meals on a daily basis, operates an adult rehabilitation center and homeless shelter (909) 888-1336. The Tzu-Chi Foundation provides bags of groceries to SB school district families. It started as a monthly event, but it wasn’t until a school cafeteria in downtown San Bernardino was broken into last year that the severity of food scarcity was realized by the organization. This academic year Tzu-Chi has increased their food distribution to twice a month (909) 447-7799 ext. 602. Seeds of Hope in Colton, established in 2007 as a home for men, has since expanded to distribute food to over 400 families, providing clothing, education and employment - (909) 856-0841. ************************ On a different note, there are upcoming parades scheduled for next Saturday, Dec.9: City of San Bernardino -Winter Wonderland Festivities with the 40th Annual YMCA Christmas Parade at 10:00 a.m. beginning at the corner of Highland and Valencia and ending at the east entrance of Perris Hill Park, where Winter Wonderland will run from 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. Snow hill, Vendor Lane, live entertainment, cookies with Santa, static displays, games, crafts, and a Tree Lighting Ceremony. City of Rialto - Holiday Parade and Vendor Fair. Parade starts at 10 a.m. at Foothill Blvd and ends at the Rialto Civic Center, 150 S. Palm Ave. The Fair will feature vendors, winter crafts and photos with Santa and will end at 2 p.m. City of Colton & Chamber of Commerce - Christmas Parade & Christmas in the Park from 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. at Fleming Park, 535 N. La Cadena. The Parade starts at 10 a.m. on the corner of O Street and La Cadena and ends at Fleming Park featuring live entertainment, vendors, food, fun zone and craft vendors.

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Want Lower Taxes, Higher Wages, and Better Jobs? Fix Healthcare! By Sean Flynn Inland Empire Economist The current Federal tax code runs to 74,000 pages—which makes it far too complicated to be effective, let alone fair. So when Congress announced that it was working on tax reform, I was excited by the possibilities. Unfortunately, the proposals unveiled by Congress over the past two weeks have been very disappointing. There are some good points—like reducing the tax burden on millions of local businesses and increasing the standard deduction to help lowincome workers. But the proposals keep most of the complications while at the same time failing to deliver on middleclass tax cuts. Families making between $30,000 and $75,000 per year would see a net increase in their federal taxes of about $230 per year. Things get even worse when we look at the proposed changes to the state and local tax deduction, or SALT. Under current law, taxpayers can deduct their local income, sales, and property taxes from their federal tax bills. In San Bernardino County, nearly 31 percent of federal tax filers utilize the SALT deduction. But the Senate bill kills SALT entirely, while the House bill limits it to just property taxes. So Congress is poised to eliminate or slash the only federal deduction that helps to compensate Californians for having to endure the nation’s highest state and local tax burden. Once we consider the potential loss of the SALT deduction and the $230 tax increase facing middle-income families, the tax pro-

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Published weekly on Thursday. Bill Harrison Co-Publisher Adjudicated as a newspaper of general Maryjoy Duncan circulation by the Superior Court of San Managing Editor Bernardino County, State of California, Published weekly on Thursday. Community News Editor Anthony Victoria case #73036 and therefore qualified to Adjudicated as a newspaper of general circulation by the Superior Advertising/Classified Sales Bruce Martinez publish legal notices. Legal Advertising & Receptionist

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posals coming out of Washington look like a very mixed bag indeed. But it’s at this point that we need to ask: Why can’t Congress do any better? Why should anybody’s taxes have to go up at all? Why can’t Congress deliver on its earlier promises to slash taxes for all taxpayers? The fundamental answer is that Congress has a spending problem. It can’t cut taxes for everyone without first figuring out a way to drastically cut spending. So I would like to bring something new to the table. If you look at government budgets over the past few decades, they have been hit hard by skyrocketing healthcare costs. If you could get those costs under control, you would free up the money necessary to finance lower taxes for everybody. Fortunately, there are proven healthcare reforms that can cover preexisting conditions and deliver universal access to highquality healthcare while slashing healthcare spending. If we implement them, we as a country could save over $2.1 trillion per year—enough to save Social Security, balance the federal budget, and still have over $1 trillion per year to finance anything from across-the-board tax cuts to increased spending on infrastructure and education. As just one example of what is possible, consider what the State of Indiana has achieved with just one small adjustment to its Medicaid system of government-provided health insurance for those in need. By simply embracing free market principles through empowering participants, it has cut Medicare expenditures by 11 percent.

Compared with people on traditional Medicaid—who have no incentive to shop around—the participants in the Healthy Indiana Plan cut back on spending by nearly 35 percent without any reductions in preventative care or health outcomes. That reduction in spending is so large that it more than pays for the $1,100 per year each recipient is given in their health savings account. Hence the 11 percent net savings compared to traditional Medicaid. If the Healthy Indiana Program were rolled out nationwide, we would save nearly $60 billion per year. Additional reforms like price transparency, forcing insurance companies to compete, and freeing up the wholesale pharmaceuticals market would save over $2 trillion more. So if Congress wants to get serious about tax reform, it should begin by fixing our incredibly costly and wasteful healthcare system. Unfortunately, our representative in Congress, Pete Aguilar, has stood on the sidelines for both healthcare reform and now tax reform. Aguilar’s refusal to engage on these important issues demonstrates that he’s either incapable of offering solutions or he believes Inland Empire families should pay more in taxes and be forced to suffer through mounting healthcare premiums and porous coverage. Perhaps it’s both. We need a representative in Congress who will offer innovative, bipartisan solutions that can influence the process and affect policy. Anyone can sit on the sidelines and complain, but in a region like ours that’s crippled by poverty, high unemployment, and over taxation, we need real leadership and real reforms.

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Inland Empire Community Newspapers • November 30, 2017 • Page A5

Wor d s to Live By: Bl es s ing of the An im al s mans had not been created?

One interpretation is the Trinity answers the “us” statement. What Dr. Jill Kirchner-Rose said yesterday, was that God asked the animals about mankind. Now, a diversion. Dr. Richard Colling is a famous microbiologist, and in his book, “Random Designer,” he affirms there is very little difference between animals and humans.

Dr. Bill Abersold

tella and I recently attended the Redlands United Church of Christ where the emphasis was, “The Blessing of the Animals.” The sermon was based on Genesis 1:26. It was interesting and I learned several things that I’d never heard before. Many thanks to Dr. Jill Kirchner-Rose for considerable information. After God created the mountains, oceans, plants and trees, birds, fish and animals of the field the Bible states God said, “let us make humankind in our own image.” The question is, who were the “us” and “our,” since hu-

Muscle tissue and bones are remarkably similar. Major organs like the heart, liver, spleen, pancreas, lungs, kidneys, stomach are amazingly alike. Whales and humans are also very similar in their anatomies. Whales give birth, breast feed, have vertebrae, breathing systems and sing to one another. The sperm whale has a brain the size of a V-W car. I’m particularly fond of bonobos and gorillas. They have traits almost identical to humans. They mate with one of their species, they care for their young and nurse them and guide them in their habits and behaviors. Back to Dr. Jill. I agree with her

liberal view that the “us” and “our” refers to God and the animals. In the book, “How Did the Animals Help God,” by N. Swartz, includes the following observations.

“Are you speaking to us?” asked the animals. “Yes,” said God. “I am speaking to all that I have created.” And so, the animals gave their advice. “Make them brave,” said the tigers. “Make them gentle,” said the lamb. “Make them loud,” said the lion. “Make them quiet,” said the clam. Make them small,” said the ant. “Make them big, “said the cheetah. “Make . . . .slow. . . . slow,” drawled the snail. ONE AFTER ANOTHER, ALL THE ANIMALS SHARED THEIR IDEAS OF WHAT PEOPLE SHOULD BE LIKE. “Let them swim,” said the fish. “Let them sing,” said the lark. “Make them playful,” laughed the dolphin. “With good appetites,” gulped the shark. Then the Bible says, more or less, “Then God thanked all of creation for their gifts and wise

words. And in the image of God and in the image of nature, God created the animals. And God saw that they were very good.”

I would add three more animals. “Let them be friendly and compassionate pleaded the puppies. “Make them cuddly,” purred the kittens. “Make them wise,” said the owls. A few years ago, when I was in graduate school and taking an advanced class in counseling; we were assigned the task of developing a system of therapy. One person developed what he called “One-Minute Therapy.” He had three stages: 1. What’s your problem, 2. What are you going to do about it, and 3. Here are my suggestions. In pursuit of the items in this article, I remember the system one of the students suggested. Each client was to identify with their favorite animal. Aggressive/bear, strong/elephant; freedom/eagle etc. The clients were to describe their personal traits and habits. I recall no one chose a cow-to be butchered for steaks.

The oneness that humans have with certain animals is applicable to what countries we identify with. We often focus on our differences, but all races have more in common than differences. All people on earth love freedom. Slavery is unacceptable. We want to think for ourselves. That is one of the great benefits of our country. It is the essence of our Constitution. We want a family. Togetherness is a basic hunger. Along with meaningful employment. To learn, to worship, to love, to choose, to plan and to be. Whatever else we are for, the basic one is the first one, FREEDOM One further thought. Two scenes we will never forget. A tiny childabout 3 years old, holding a leash of a large Doberman. She said, “sit”-and it sat. The other was a large man - my size - with a small Teacup Poodle in his hand. Unforgettable. Amen. Selah. So be it.

James Hayes, Shareece Wright to be inducted into Colton Sports Hall of Fame By Anthony Victoria

he Colton Parks and Recreation Commission voted to nominate former Colton High School teacher James Hayes and NFL football player Shareece Wright to the Sports Hall of Fame last week. Hayes, who passed away in 1986, was instrumental in establishing intramural sports at several Colton Joint Unified School District schools where he taught social studies and government and coached baseball and basketball. He was also responsible for creating the paramedic unit that is part of the city’s fire department. IECN PHOTO COURTESY

IE SPORTS NET

Buffalo Bills cornerback Shareece Wright (right), seen here with former Colton High School teammate and New York Giants free safety Nat Berhe, will be inducted to the Colton Sports Hall of Fame in the spring of next year. (Unfortunately IECN could not obtain a print-quality photo of James Hayes).

Caden’s Corner

Caden’s Gift Giving Guide

he holidays are here. Having trouble gift shopping for your middle schooler? Never fear, Caden’s here… and I am a middle schooler. Here are your middle schooler gift giving ideas: 1. Xbox, PlayStation, or Nintendo Switch gaming consoles! You can’t go wrong. Maybe even throw in a few games that go with them. 2. Gaming consoles not in your budget? You can find drones at Toys R Us or Target for a variety of prices. 3. Shoes and sports gear. 4. School supplies. For example, I am always losing my mechanical

According to Gary Grossich and Armando Castro, two of three individuals that helped nominate Hayes, the late youth mentor inspired a whole generation to become leaders in the city. “He was like a second father to me,” Grossich expressed. “And we were like family to him. He’s had a major impact on our community.”

Castro said he met Hayes as a student at Colton Junior High in pencils. You cannot have too the early 1960s and still holds him many! in high regard. 5. iPhone or iPod. 6. Collectible action figures or comic books. 7. Sports cards - you can find these at card stores or the checkout line at Target. 8. Laptop or MacBook. 9. Fill a stocking with candy, cash, and homemade coupons… or coal, if they are bad. 10. Gift cards - think outside the box, instead of Target maybe Barnes and Noble (we have required school reading), ColdStone or Starbucks. Happy shopping, gift givers!

“I consider James Hayes to be one of the undeniable ‘Heroes’ of Colton,’” Castro said. “His influence on generations of Colton youth still resonates today.” Wright, 30, is currently playing as a cornerback for the Buffalo Bills. He's revered by both young football players and community leaders across the Inland region. At Colton High School Wright was a standout player--rushing for over 1,000 yards and producing 68 tackles his senior year in 2005. This past July, Wright and former high school teammate and current New York Giants free safety Nat Berhe held a free football clinic for youth at their alma mater. Wright’s former coach Harold Strauss said he admires Wright’s willingness to give back to the youth of his hometown. “We asked [them] to never forget where they come from and they haven’t,” said Strauss of Wright back in July. The Sports Hall of Fame ceremony is scheduled to take place in the Spring of 2018.

Page A6 • November 30, 2017 • Inland Empire Community Newspapers

YMCA brings Thanksgiving spirit to community By Fernanda M. Tovar

n Nov. 22, the Highland YMCA provided a Thanksgiving meal to over 300 people in the community as part of their “Operation Thanksgiving” event held in the facilities’ gymnasium. Residents were treated to holiday music while they ate their meals and also had the opportunity to socialize with other families in their neighborhoods. The gym was set up with Thanksgiving decorations and string lights hung from side to side over the dinner tables. “Here at the Y, we recognize that there are people in need,” said Executive Director Tony Ceresoli of the Highland YMCA branch. “It is through efforts of the city, the branch, and the volunteers that we try to make a stronger community.” Jamila Coulson, the Wellness Director at the branch, said Stater Bros. donated 30 turkeys, and stu-

dent leaders from Pacific and San Gorgonio High Schools donated mashed potatoes, gravy, and pumpkin pie. The teamwork of the volunteers gave the event a sense of home, explained Pacific High School Key Club Vice President. Students from both high schools fervently served plates of food and cleaned tables. Wherever they were needed, the volunteers were there to help, Todd said. “By us coming together and volunteering, we can make a change in our community,” said Todd. Resident Ericka Renteria and her three sons have attended events at the YMCA for two years. Renteria said they don’t have any family in the city so they were going to spend their Thanksgiving alone at home. The Renterias were thankful the center took the initiative to help them out. “We feel a sense of welcome, security, confidence, and support here.”

IECN PHOTO

FERNANDA M. TOVAR

IECN PHOTOS

FERNANDA M. TOVAR

Ericka Renteria (far right) is able to enjoy a warm Thanksgiving dinner with her sons (L-R) Fernando, Diego, and Rodrigo Lechuga on Nov. 22 at the Highland YMCA Operation Thanksgiving event.

Above: After hours of volunteering during Operation Thanksgiving at the Highland YMCA on Nov. 22, members of San Gorgonio High School Key Club sat down to enjoy their meal.

Left: Naomi Riggins (center), Director of Sales and Marketing at Westside Story Newspaper, hopes her twins Ajalai and Malcom Anderson learn to think of others and empathize with them while volunteering at Operation Thanksgiving on Nov. 22 at the Highland YMCA.”

Inland Empire Community Newspapers • November 30, 2017 • Page A7

3rd Annual Turkey Trot draws thousands on Thanksgiving

IECN PHOTO

RICARDO TOMBOC

IECN PHOTO

RICARDO TOMBOC

First, second, and third place winners of the Mayors Relay Race pose with several city dignitaries IECN PHOTO RICARDO TOMBOC and race officials. In no particular order, Mayor Carey Davis, Councilpersons Fred Shorett, VirCity of Highland Mayor Penny Lilburn had crossed the finish line ginia Marquez, Jim Mulvihill, and Henry Nickel; Damian Alexander, Evelyn Estrada, and San when she was greeted by City of San Bernardino Mayor Carey Bernardino Police Detective John Echevarria. Davis. intended to engage the entire fam- could with a friendly “fist-bump.” By Ricardo Tomboc ily. Senior citizens, adults, All participants received a T-shirt children, toddlers and and medal for participating in the teenagers, n Thursday, Nov. 23 the several babies in strollers were event. But, for those who ran with San Bernardino City Citseen hitting the pavement very the top three fastest times received izens Emergency Response Team (CERT) held its third early Thanksgiving morning. additional medals for First, Secannual Turkey Trot at the San Many of the participants also ond, and Third place in various categories. There was even a conBernardino International Airport. brought their pets on leashes. One gentleman who was recovtest for the best costumes in the The family-friendly event had participants run a 5K Relay Team ering from a recent surgery event. When people were asked, “why Challenge that was led by San walked with a cane. Another person was spotted on a walker, and in the world would you want to Bernardino Mayor Carey Davis. one kid used his scooter. A few get up before the sun rises on There was also a “5K Family Fun special needs persons participated Thanksgiving Day to run in a Run” and a “Kiddy Walk”. Over 500 participants registered in the trot, and at least one very Turkey Trot”? some of the refor the event. Several major spon- expectant mom ran with her hus- sponses were: “Start the day with sors helped support the Turkey band and toddler by her side for a family activity; “Good exercise Trot, and several members of the most of the race. Many of the par- before a big meal”, and “you don’t IECN PHOTO RICARDO TOMBOC community came to volunteer. ticipants were in costumes dressed really have to run”. Participants in this year’s Turkey Hundreds of participants dashed out of the starting line during Robert Porter, creator of the “I as turkeys, and/or wearing very festive Thanksgiving colors. Trot will also qualify to receive Love San Bernardino Facebook the “5K Family Fun Run.” Several San Bernardino City dig- the “Quad City Challenge Medal” Group and former radio host, was nitaries participated in the race in- when they complete the Loma served as Master of Ceremonies. cluding Mayor Carey Davis, Linda Holiday Classic, The HighDamion and Felicia Alexander Councilmember Jim Mulvihill, land YMCA Run, and the Run were among the main organizers. Alexander was the spearhead for Councilmember Henry Nickel, the Through Redlands. Although, only in its third year; the inaugural Turkey Trot, sug- Mayor’s staff, several members from the San Bernardino Police the Turkey Trot gained many supgesting to the CERT Fundraising Department, and Highland Mayor porters who saw its potential, atCommittee that the event be used as a revenue source. Even though Penny Lilburn. Councilpersons tracted participants who came very few people knew what a Virginia Marquez and Fred from several surrounding cities to Turkey Trot was, Alexander won Shorett were also there to lend take part in the event, got the supover the committee with her vi- their support and help cheer on the port from many of the city’s elected officials, and overall has sion, commitment, and organizing racers! At the finish line, Mayor Carey positively impacted the City of skills. Davis took time to greet and conSan Bernardino. All Turkey Trot activities were gratulate as many people as he

Mayor Carey Davis takes time to pose with kids before the start of the “Kiddy Walk”. From left-toright: Holly, Mayor Davis, Emily, Milahni, and Jahsia.

Inland Empire Community Newspapers • November 30, 2017 • Page A8

Community Action Partnership, Young Visionaries provide 1,000 turkeys, food boxes to needy families during resource fair

ommunity Action Partnership of San Bernardino County and Young Visionaries Leadership Academy distributed 1,000 turkeys and food boxes during the Turkey Giveaway & Resource Fair on Monday, Nov. 18 at CAPSBC in San Bernardino. Turkeys were about 26 pounds each and courtesy of Kaiser Permanente. Poverty, food insecurity and hunger are real concerns in the county and events such as these help alleviate some of the burden to families during the holiday season. The resource fair commenced at 10 a.m., but some people started lining up at 1 a.m.

IECN PHOTOS COURTESY

COMMUNITY PHOTOGRAPHY X

Clockwise from top left: 3 generations of the Molina family were up at 5 a.m. to increase their chances at a turkey and food box on Monday, Nov. 18; CAPSBC Board Chair Dr. Margaret Hill and CAPSBC CEO Patricia Nickols-Butler; SB Mayor Carey Davis; volunteers; Nickols-Butler and YVYLA CEO Terrance Stone.

EC • CC • IECN • November 30, 2017 • Page A9

Office (909) 381-9898 NOTICE OF WAREHOUSEMAN’S LIEN SALE In accordance with the California Commercial Code 7209 and 7210, Country Club Mobile Park will sell the mobile home located at 282 S Sierra Way, San Bernardino, CA 92408 by public sale on 12/05/2017 at 10:00 AM. The sale will take place on site. The mobile home is a 1958 Universal, # TE59496457, Serial DECAL # AAC4046. The total amount of the warehouseman’s lien through 12/05/2017 is $5133.57. This lien is based on a termination of tenancy notice dated 05/08/2017. Legal demand has been made to the registered owners, legal owners and/or lienholders to pay the lien, yet no payment was tendered within the required period. In order for you to be permitted to bid at the sale, you must be in possession of cash or a cashier’s check equal to the minimum starting bid of $5133.57. Upon purchase, the mobile must be removed from the premises. Please call 909-889-2000 for more details. PUBLISHED EL CHICANO 11/23/17,11/30/17 E-7708 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: Tuesday, December 12, 2017 to wit: YEAR MAKE VIN LICENSE STATE 07 BMW WBSNB93587CX07831 WEP22V NY To be sold by: Desert Valley Towing, 14043 Pioneer Road, Apple Valley, San Bernardino County, CA 92307 (10:00 AM) YEAR MAKE VIN LICENSE STATE 06 MERZ WDBUF56J06A829505 To be sold by: A-Action Towing & Recovery, 11399 Santa Fe Avenue East, Hesperia, San Bernardino County, CA 92344 (10:00 AM) YEAR MAKE VIN LICENSE STATE NIS 09 JN8AS58T49W329129 ZEM411 LA To be sold by: A-Action Towing & Recovery, 17138 Eureka Street, Victorville, San Bernardino County, CA 92395 (10:00 AM) Said sale is for the purpose of satisfying lien of the above signed for towing, storage, labor, materials and lien charges, together with costs of advertising, and expenses of sale. LienTek Solutions, Inc. P.O. Box 443 Bonita, CA 91908 CNS-3075035# PUBLISHED EL CHICANO 11/30/17 E-7711 NOTICE INVITING BIDS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed bids will be received in the Nutrition Services Department of the San Bernardino City Unified School District, 1257 Northpark Boulevard, San Bernardino, California, 92407, on or before 11:00 a.m., on Monday, January 8, 2018 for PREPARED & DELIVERED PIZZA, under Bid No. NSB 2017/18-4. Bid documents required for bidding may be secured at the above department. Please call 909/881-8000 for more information. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids, and to waive any irregularities or informalities in any bid or in the bidding, and to accept or reject any items thereon. Publications of this Notice are November 30, and December 7, 2017. SAN BERNARDINO CITY UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT By: Nutrition Services Department, Becky Hickey, Buyer CNS-3074007# PUBLISHED EL CHICANO 11/30, 12/7/17 E-7712

• EL CHICANO-COLTON COURIER LEGAL ADVERTISING • Fax (909) 384-0406

NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF: EMILIO PEREZ PEREZ CASE NO. PROPS1701123 To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, contingent creditors, and persons who may otherwise be interested in the WILL or estate, or both of EMILIO PEREZ PEREZ. A PETITION FOR PROBATE has been filed by MARIA I. GUZMAN PEREZ in the Superior Court of California, County of SAN BERNARDINO. THE PETITION FOR PROBATE requests that MARIA I. GUZMAN PEREZ 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 in this court as follows: 12/14/17 at 8:30AM in Dept. S35 located at 247 W. THIRD STREET, SAN BERNARDINO, CA 92415 IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of the petition, you should appear at the hearing and state your objections or file written objections with the court before the hearing. Your appearance may be in person or by your attorney. IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a contingent creditor of the 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. Attorney for Petitioner JASON L. GAUDY GAUDY LAW INC. 267 D STREET UPLAND CA 91786 CNS-3070700# Published Colton Courier 11/16, 11/23, 11/30/17 C-7387

NOTICE TO CITY OF COLTON CITIZENS REGARDING AN ORDINANCE On Tuesday, November 21, 2017, the Colton City Council did consider adopting ORDINANCE NO. O-11-17. This Ordinance affects the following: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF COLTON, CALIFORNIA, AMENDING CHAPTERS 18.06.160 AND 18.48.130 AND ADDING A NEW CHAPTER 18.48.134 ESTABLISHING PERMITTING PROCEDURES FOR COMMERCIAL MARIJUANA CULTIVATION BUSINESSES AND OTHER COMMERCIAL MARIJUANA ACTIVITIES AND ADOPTING A CHANGE OF ZONE TO APPLY A MARIJUANA CULTIVATION CANDIDATE SITES (MCCS) OVERLAY ZONE (FILE INDEX NO. DAP-001426). You may wish to examine the full text of this Ordinance, which is on file in the City Clerk’s Office. The City Council regularly meets at 6:00 P.M. on the first and third Tuesday of every month in the City Council Chamber at City Hall, 650 North La Cadena Drive, Colton. /s/ CAROLINA R. PADILLA City Clerk City of Colton Published Colton Courier November 30, 2017 C-7420 NOTICE TO CITY OF COLTON CITIZENS REGARDING ORDINANCE NO. O-09-17 On Tuesday, November 21, 2017, the Colton City Council did consider and adopt ORDINANCE NO. O-09-17, relating to the City’s Municipal Code. AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF COLTON AMENDING SECTION 18.38.070 (ELECTRIC FENCES AND BARBED WIRE FENCES) OF TITLE 18 OF THE COLTON MUNICIPAL CODE TO ALLOW ELECTRIC FENCES IN THE M-1 (LIGHT INDUSTRIAL) AND M-2 (HEAVY INDUSTRIAL) ZONES (FILE INDEX NO. DAP-001-431). AYES: COUNCILMEMBER: Toro, Cisneros, Navarro, Gonzalez, Woods, Suchil and Mayor DeLaRosa NOES: COUNCILMEMBER: None ABSTAIN: BER: None

COUNCILMEM-

ABSENT: BER: None

COUNCILMEM-

You may wish to examine the full text of this Ordinance, which is on file in the City Clerk’s Office. /s/ CAROLINA R. PADILLA City Clerk City of Colton Published Colton Courier November 30, 2017 C-7422 NOTICE TO CITY OF COLTON CITIZENS REGARDING AN ORDINANCE On Tuesday, November 21, 2017, the Colton City Council did consider adopting ORDINANCE NO. O-12-17. This Ordinance affects the following: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF COLTON AMENDING SECTION 2.30.020 OF THE COLTON MUNICIPAL CODE RELATING TO THE APPOINTMENT OF BALLOT MEASURE COMMITTEE MEMBERS. You may wish to examine the full text of this Ordinance, which is on file in the City Clerk’s Office. The City Council regularly meets at 6:00 P.M. on the first and third Tuesday of every month in the City Council Chamber at City Hall, 650 North La Cadena Drive, Colton. /s/ CAROLINA R. PADILLA City Clerk City of Colton Published Colton Courier November 30, 2017 C-7421

Published in Colton Courier C-7423 Fictitious Business Name Statement FBN No. 2017-0012908 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: HOLE IN ONE LIQUOR & MART, 14084 Amargosa Road Suite B 100-101, Victorville, CA 92392 Bui CA LLC, 13212 Bowen Street, Garden Grove, CA 92843 This business is conducted by (a/an): Limited Liability Company The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above in N/A By signing, I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. A registrant who declares as true information, which he or she knows to be false, is guilty of a crime. (B&P Code 17913). I am also aware that all information on this statement becomes Public Record upon filing. s/ Hoang Bui Statement filed with the County Clerk of San Bernardino November 21, 2017 Notice-This fictitious name statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the office of the county clerk. A new fictitious business name statement must be filed before that time. The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under federal, state, or common law (see Section 14400 et seq., Business and Professions Code) Published 11/30/17 & 12/7,14,21/17 Published in Colton Courier C-7424 Fictitious Business Name Statement FBN No. 2017-0012961 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: BAJA EQUIPTMENT SUPPLIES, 355 S E Street, San Bernardino, CA 92401 Oscar Alejandre, 34864 Miller Pl, Beaumont, CA 92223 Rosendo Alejandre, 34864 Miller Pl, Beaumont, CA 92223 This business is conducted by (a/an): CoPartners The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above in N/A By signing, I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. A registrant who declares as true information, which he or she knows to be false, is guilty of a crime. (B&P Code 17913). I am also aware that all information on this statement becomes Public Record upon filing. s/ Oscar Alejandre Statement filed with the County Clerk of San Bernardino November 22, 2017 Notice-This fictitious name statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the office of the county clerk. A new fictitious business name statement must be filed before that time. The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under federal, state, or common law (see Section 14400 et seq., Business and Professions Code) Published 11/30/17 & 12/7,14,21/17 Published in Colton Courier C-7425 Fictitious Business Name Statement FBN No. 2017-0012734 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: HARONCO, HARONCO MALIBU, HARONCOPROPERTIES, HARONCO HOMES, 545 N Mountain Avenue Ste 210, Upland, CA 91786 Haronco Spring Valley, Inc., 545 N Mountain Avenue Ste 210, Upland, CA 91786 This business is conducted by (a/an): Corporation The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above in 11/15/2017 By signing, I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. A registrant who declares as true information, which he or she knows to be false, is guilty of a crime. (B&P Code 17913). I am also aware that all information on this statement becomes Public Record upon filing. s/ Magdy Hanna Statement filed with the County Clerk of San Bernardino November 16, 2017 Notice-This fictitious name statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the office of the county clerk. A new fictitious business name statement must be filed before that time. The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under federal, state, or common law (see Section 14400 et seq., Business and Professions Code) Published 11/30/17 & 12/7,14,21/17 Published in Colton Courier C-7426 Fictitious Business Name Statement FBN No. 2017-0012342 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: ALLIANT COUNSELING SERVICES ASSOCIATION, ALLIANT SERVICE ASSOCIATION, 12033 4th Street, Suit 1, Yucaipa, CA 92399 Juana E Vizcarra Rocha, 9684 Pebble Brook Drive, Moreno Valley, CA Kimberly A Lloyd, 7009 Goodview Avenue, Riverside, Ca 92506 Evelyn G Rodriguez, 22 El Dorado Street Apt 4, Arcadia, CA 91006 Celeste Quintero, 5836 Warren Street, Apt B, Riverside, CA 92503 This business is conducted by (a/an): General Partnership The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business nor names listed above in N/A By signing, I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. A registrant who declares as true information, which he or she knows to be false, is guilty of a crime. (B&P Code 17913). I am also aware that all information on this statement becomes Public Record upon filing. s/ Juana E Vizcarra Rocha Statement filed with the County Clerk of San Bernardino November 3, 2017 Notice-This fictitious name statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the office of the county clerk. A new fictitious business name statement must be filed before that time. The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under federal, state, or common law (see Section 14400 et seq., Business and Professions Code) Published 11/30/17 & 12/7,14,21/17

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Page A12 • November 30, 2017 • Inland Empire Community Newspapers

Centro de Alabanza Emmanuel hosts 6th annual Thanksgiving outreach event

IECN PHOTOS

RICARDO TOMBOC

Clockwise from top left: Families were given boxes filled with groceries; Dr. Bryan Sowell of SB Medical Group volunteered his services to provide basic well checks to people, he is pictured praying with Teresa; Dr. Lucky Lucero from Aloha Dental performed free dental exams for children and adults; several bicycle mechanics were on-hand to repair broken bikes - John Roller, pictured holding the bicycle, indicated many bike shops and vendors donated tires, pedals and seats for the event. By Ricardo Tomboc

n Thursday, Nov. 23, the Centro de Alabanza Emmanuel held its 6th annual Thanksgiving Outreach in the parking lot in front of DD’s Discount Clothing on 2nd Street in San Bernardino. The event started with a bilingual tent style worship service. Several hundred people from the community came to enjoy the festivities, take advantage of the free food, entertainment, and nobody went home empty handed. Pastor Kenyo Macias and Pastor Javier Gonzales organized the outreach where they personally handed out boxes of food to community members. Several booths provided games, crafts, face painting, free giveaways including new bicycles, and music from teen rappers. A mobile kitchen was handing out free prepared hotdogs by the bag. Several bicycle technicians worked on broken bicycles that residents and homeless brought for repair. John Roller from Calvary Chapel Wildwood said that this was his third year working the event. Roller said that many vendors and bike shops donated tires and tubes, seats, pedals, and chains for the event. Dr. Bryan Sowell physician at San Bernardino Medical Group, volunteered his time to oversee several nurses provide basic wellness checks and personally talked to each of the patients during the event. One lady walked up to the medical booth with bleeding wounds that she suffered after being attacked by a dog just hours before. In another instance, a lady named Teresa talked to Dr. Sowell in Spanish. Dr. Sowell did not hesitate to pray with Teresa and give her some comforting words. At the dental booth, Dr. Lucky Lucero from Aloha Dental in San Bernardino was performing free dental examinations for the children and adults. Dr. Lucky is a San Bernardino native and has been serving the community for over 12 years.