Burglary Prevention Tips

Burglary Prevention Tips

The burglary basics:

• Make your home look occupied, and make it difficult to break in.

• Lock all outside doors and windows before you leave the house or go to bed. Even if it is for a short time, lock your doors.

• Leave lights on when you go out. If you are going to be away for a length of time, connect some lamps to automatic timers to turn them on in the evening and off during the day.

• Keep your garage door closed and locked.

• Don’t allow daily deliveries of mail, newspapers or flyers to build up while you are away. Arrange with the Post Office to hold your mail, or arrange for a friend or neighbor to take them regularly.

• Arrange for your lawn to be mowed if you are going away for an extended time.

• Check your locks on doors and windows and replace them with secure devices as necessary.

• Pushbutton locks on doorknobs are easy for burglars to open. Install deadbolt locks on all your outside doors.

• Sliding glass doors are vulnerable. Special locks are available for better security.

• Other windows may need better locks. Check with a locksmith or hardware store for alternatives. Don’t tempt a thief:

• Lawn mowers, snow blowers, barbecues and bicycles are best stored out of sight.

• Always lock your garden sheds and garages. • Use curtains on garage and basement windows.

• Never leave notes on your door such as “Gone shopping.” Locks…get the best:

• No lock, regardless of its quality, can be truly effective. Key-in dead bolt locks provide minimum security. Ask a locksmith for advice on your situation.

• Change locks immediately if your keys are lost or stolen.

• When moving into a new home, have all locks changed. Targeting the Outside:

• Have adequate exterior lighting. A motion-sensitive light is recommended for backyards.

• Trim trees and shrubs so that they cannot be used as hiding places for intruders.

• Make sure your door hinges are on the inside. Windows:

• Most windows can be pinned for security.

• Drill a 3/16″ hole on a slight downward slant through the inside window frame and halfway into the outside frame – place a nail in the hole to secure the window.

Alarms:

• An alarm system is excellent for home security. It provides peace of mind to homeowners, especially while on vacation. There is a wide variety of alarm systems on the market.

• Make several inquiries to different companies for the best security system available to you. If Your Home Is Broken Into: If you come home to find an unexplained open/broken window or door:

• Do not enter – the perpetrator may still be inside.

• Use a neighbor’s phone or a cell phone to call police.

• Do not touch anything or clean up until the police have inspected for evidence.

• Write down the license plate numbers of any suspicious vehicles.

• Note the descriptions of any suspicious persons. Other precautions you should take:

• Never leave keys under doormats, flowerpots, mailboxes or other “secret” hiding places — burglars know where to look for hidden keys.

• Keep a detailed inventory of your valuable possessions, including a description of the items, date of purchase and original value, and serial numbers, and keep a copy in a safe place away from home — this is a good precaution in case of fires or other disasters. Make a photographic or video record of valuable objects, heirlooms and antiques. Your insurance company can provide assistance in making and keeping your inventory.

• Trim your shrubbery around your home to reduce cover for burglars.

• Be a good neighbor. If you notice anything suspicious in your neighborhood, call the Rialto Police Department immediately.

• Mark your valuables with your driver’s license number with an engraver. Marked items are harder for a burglar to dispose of and easier for police to recover.

• Form a Neighborhood Watch Group. We can help you work with your neighbors to improve security and reduce risk of burglary.
Consider installing a burglar alarm system.

The MOST important thing YOU can do is CALL THE POLICE to report a CRIME or any SUSPICIOUS activity.

You have to be the eyes of your neighborhood. And remember you can always remain a pair of anonymous eyes!

Remember the three L’s of Crime Prevention:

LIGHTS, LOCKS & the LAW!

Light up your residence, lock your doors at all times, and call the Law when you see something suspicious.

Fight between Rialto roommates leads to death

Melissa Pinion-Whitt, Staff Writersbsun.com

Posted:   06/08/2012 01:23:50 PM PDT
RIALTO – A fight between roommates ended with the death of a 49-year-old disabled postal worker and the other man suffering stab wounds, police said Friday.Police came to the 2900 block of North Orange Street at 4:19p.m. Wednesday and found Juan Tulio Valens dead from upper body trauma.

“It looks like he was probably choked to death,” said Rialto police Capt. Randy DeAnda.

Investigators are awaiting an autopsy from the San Bernardino County Coroner’s Office.

Police said Valens’ roommate, William Michael O’Connor, 37, had been taken into custody by Rialto officers on May 17 and was taken to a hospital for a mental evaluation.

After he returned home Wednesday, O’Connor got into an argument with Valens, who was on leave from the San Bernardino Postal Distribution Center in Redlands due to a medical disability, DeAnda said.

Valens grabbed a kitchen knife and began stabbing O’Connor in the head, and O’Connor fought back, fatally injuring Valens, police said.

Paramedics took O’Connor to Arrowhead Regional Medical Center in Colton. He was expected to survive, authorities said.

Valens was pronounced dead at the scene.

Police said the District Attorney’s Office will review the case to determine whether any charges should be filed against O’Connor. Reach Melissa via email or call her at 909-386-3878.

Read more: http://www.sbsun.com/ci_20814956/fight-between-rialto-roommates-leads-death#ixzz1xP9H0JmN

Man and woman shot in Rialto

Ryan Hagensbsun.com

Posted:   06/09/2012 06:12:56 PM PDT

A man and a woman were both shot in the leg at about 5:45 p.m. Saturday at Ferguson Park, police said.Both victims were taken to Arrowhead Regional Medical Center to treat their wounds, which are not life-threatening, said Sgt. Andre Shourds.

Police are still collecting information on the shooter and the circumstances, he said.

“We just know there was a bunch of people there, and some kind of altercation that turned into a shooting,” Shourds said.

Some further information was collected but is being kept to protect the investigation, he said.

He said he didn’t know the names or ages of the two victims.

Ferguson Park is at the corner of West Casa Grande Drive and North Alder Avenue in Rialto.

http://www.sbsun.com/ci_20821990/rialto-police-respond-shooting#ixzz1xOwggIg6

Counter balancing SB Sun Newspaper Primary Review

Below is the endorsmants of the local paper SB Sun. We will add under each one and let our readers see who is out there and who may also be a better pick.

Review of our primary endorsements

Posted: 06/03/2012 07:05:03 AM PDT

Leading up to Tuesday’s primary election, our editorial board has made ballot recommendations in some competitive races. Here are summaries of our endorsements:Congressional District 8

Assemblyman Paul Cook, an effective state legislator, is the best choice for the expansive new 8th District. Cook is a respected conservative, but no idealogue. He’s a listener and a problem-solver, just what Congress needs.

We are supporting Victorville city council member Angela Valles for the 8th district. She has done a lot to bring out the issues facing the High Desert as well as being able to call a bad deal a bad deal and stand in the gap. It’s not rare to find here engaging people via social media and discussing the issue at its core. Strong candidate for the 8th. Find her at http://www.facebook.com/vvmccfvalles

Congressional District 31

Bob Dutton is a former Rancho Cucamonga councilman and state assemblyman who rose to Republican leader of the state Senate. He’s a practical, solution-oriented leader and he’s our choice for the 31st District.

 

Bob Dutton is a good choice, he is a former Councilman at Rancho Cucamonga, has been in the Assembly and Senate. Has strong ties to the community and supports a strong public safety. Find him at http://www.facebook.com/bobdutton

Congressional District 35

Our editorial board split right down the middle on this race, a contest between two veteran Democratic legislators and a Green Party candidate. Half of the board backs Rep. Joe Baca, the other half state Sen. Gloria Negrete McLeod. Both will likely square off again in November anyway, since the state’s new primary election rules will send the top two vote getters, regardless of political party, to the general election.

We support Joe Baca in this primary & that is saying a lot because were not his biggest fans. Joe Baca has stepped out in Rialto and helped clear environmental regulations in building projects and advocating for Local Control of Ontario Int Airport. The airport issue is a big one because it is a massive hassle to schlep out to LAX just to have out-of-town visitors. Also a revitalized airport will bring jobs here in droves and jobs are what we desperately need. His contact info is http://www.facebook.com/BacaCA43

Assembly District 33

Big Bear Lake Mayor Bill Jahn is our choice for the 33rd District. Jahn, a senior-housing builder, is an accomplished leader regionally and a natural fit for important committees on transportation, housing and local government.

Tim Donnelly is the incumbent running for this seat. He is a strong candidate that cares for his community and the state he lives in. He is truly the Assemblyman that deals with the issues his constituents want him to not looking to how those actions may complicate his re-election efforts. He fights daily for his people and they are better for it. Plus the SEIU has been attacking Tim to no avail. I was ruined by unions so I have no love for them so when they oppose someone it makes them more attractive. Contact Tim @ http://www.facebook.com/tim.donnelly.12 

Assembly District 47
Local publisher Cheryl Brown’s deep roots in San Bernardino County and her focus on educational opportunities and job growth – two of the area’s most pressing needs – make her a natural fit for the 47th District seat.

Were backing the other side of the Baca’s with Joe Baca Jr. We support his desire to bring safe parks and family/community gathering sites. What we like the most is his ability to stand in the gap for Rialto Rate payers and twice vote down the bad water deal approved by the rest of council. He will excel in this assembly seat and make us proud but we must first put him through the primary. something interesting challenger Cheryl Brown has weak support from within the Black Chamber of commerce, meaning there is a clear divide. Joe Jr can be contact at http://www.facebook.com/BacaJr  

Board of Supervisors 3rd District

James Ramos, former San Manuel tribal chairman, is a consensus-builder who will make an effective leader. His considerable business experience will be especially helpful in budget and economic development matters.

Everyone supporting Ramos is doing so under the guise of having the ability to call in tha favor when the time is right. Ramos is a big wig with San Manuel and they have money, these people want a piece. Some bigger than most but they still want a piece.

Derry can come off smug and cocky and unable to debate someone that may have a different outlook on things than he does. Also he went negative way to fast almost attacking Ramos right out of the gate. I like it when polotions can have mud slung at them but not throw it back right away. This is a lazy board that can’t even make up its mind on food truck regulations, county life in limbo.

Board of Supervisors 5th District

Supervisors Chairwoman Josie Gonzales has grown as a leader since her election to the board in 2004. She is up to the challenges that lie ahead, knowing that open communication with residents and businesses is the best way to secure the county’s future.

Silvia Marroquin, a Fontana community organizer is a much better choice than entrenched professional politician Josie Gonzales we need a changing of the guard and someone that works so much in the local community would be a better choice. Josie Gonzales is a snob that refuses to respond to her community, wasted tons of money on a You Tube video diverting traffic to her lame FB account, said in reference to the part-time county supervisor idea that was circulating in a petition that if it passed she would have to quit because she refused to work with less. Contact her at http://www.facebook.com/silviajudith.marroquin?sk=wall

Proposition 28

We urge passage of Proposition 28, which would make smart changes in California’s nearly two-decades-old term-limits law. Currently, state legislators are held to six years in the Assembly and eight years in the Senate. The initiative would cut the total limit from 14 years to 12 but allow someone to serve the whole time in one house (or a combination of houses). This would preserve the message that elective office is not a lifetime appointment, while giving legislators enough time to develop the skills, knowledge and relationships with colleagues required for effective lawmaking.

We say Vote “NO”. First off the legislators want it they are supporting it. Second it will no help keep legislators from abusing the system instead of 8 in the assembly and 6 in the senate they can do a full 12 in either. NO, NO, NO

Proposition 29

We recommend defeat of Proposition 29, which would raise the California cigarette tax by $1 a pack to try to discourage smoking and raise funds for research into tobacco-related disease. The aim is noble, but the initiative would add to bureaucracy and funnel hundreds of millions of dollars into an effort that is not among the cash-strapped state’s highest priorities right now.

Prop 29 is nothing more than a way to force more money out of people’s pockets. If the backers of this Prop think  funding cancer research is so important why don’t they give out of their own pockets. If you don’t think smoking is good or should be legal then have the legislator ban them from Ca. Stop giving elected officials an out by saying that one was by the people. I’m not a smoker, I am a cancer… survivor, this will not cause people to stop smoking what it will do is take more money out of hungry families pockets. I have lost so much respect for Lance Armstrong by allowing himself to be attached to this money grab. California Voters “JUST VOTE NO” “LEAVE OUR TAXES ALONE” “WE ALREADY PAY THE HIGHEST IN THE COUNTRY”

Man killed in Bloomington shooting

Saturday night Ryan Hagensbsun.com Posted:   06/03/2012 12:54:34 PM PDT

BLOOMINGTON – A man was shot dead at the intersection of Maple Avenue and Jurupa Street on Saturday just before midnight, according to sheriff’s officials. Deputies responded to a call of shots fired at 11:49 p.m. and found Rialto resident Joseph Anthony Rojas, 33, had been shot, according to spokeswoman Jodi Miller.

He was taken by ambulance to Arrowhead Regional Medical Center in Colton, where he died shortly after arrival half an hour later, Miller said.

There are no suspects, but detectives believe the shooting may be related to a party that was held at that time three houses east of the shooting.

“We are asking anyone who may have been in the area or know anything to contact us,” she said.

Anyone with information can contact Detective Stan Winjhamer or Sgt. John Gaffney by calling sheriff’s dispatch at 909-387-8313. Callers wishing to remain anonymous can call the We-Tip hotline at 800-782-7463 the WeTip website, www.wetip.com

 

Read more: http://www.sbsun.com/ci_20772434/man-killed-bloomington-shooting-saturday-night?source=most_viewed#ixzz1wpittjA5

Want free exposure????

Are you a business, community group, charitable organization, local elected official or a person seeking a local office?

Here at Rialto Now we are always looking to highlight the latest and greatest in and around Rialto. What we are offering are opportunities for you to get the word out to residents and community leaders that truly care about this City and the Inland Empire.

How does it work:

  • We formulate a series of questions that are directly related to your and your industry. We then email those questions to you at an email address you provide. You in turn answer those questions, then email it back to us with any pictures, contact links, phone number ect. We run grammar, spelling and check to make sure all words are clean don’t infringe on another persons rights and we post it.

What if I don’t like some of your questions:

  • That hasn’t happened but if you don’t like them don’t answer them. Of course the more interesting content we have and pictures we provide will make your post the most viewed.
  • These “SPOTLIGHTS” are designed in a way to inform the public on the given topic host, they are never intended to portray the business in a negative light.

How can I control any ads that may appear on my post:

  • You can make special requests to have certain adds not shown on your post. The best way is to pay to advertise on your own post we never put more than one ad per post. Ads range from $10 – $50. Ask us for the details.

Who can request to have a “SPOTLIGHT” done for them:

  • Anyone that their business deals with the city of Rialto, sells to people who reside in Rialto, business/organization/political figure or person running for political office/community group/ non-profit or any host group located within Rialto.

Here are a few of the “SPOTLIGHTS” we have already done:

So if your intrested in a “SPOTLIGHT” please email:

 davidsmarketing@aol.com and put in the subject line “SPOTLIGHT”

Area 1 Command Meeting Review

Hello readers here is our review of the area command meeting in area 1. This is Lt Karol’s second meeting since his promotion and assignment as area 1 commander for Rialto. Lt. Karol ran this meeting alot like one of our favorite retired Lt Crispin, the meeting was very comfortable and flowed nicely.

Lt Karol Area 1 Commander opening up his 2nd meeting

Topics were well covered and residents were given and opportunity to comment and vent without being chased out of the room because they didn’t entirely agree with the presenter. Not every presenter spoke because the presenters that did speak were important to the people sitting in the audience.

I wasnt entirely sure how the chosen venue would suit this meeting when I first heard about it, but after the meeting was over the only critique is that it was hard to find out which room the meetin was in because Sunrise Church is such a large facility. Proper signage would help negate this issue. The people who attend there who were there for bible studies and other groups were very nice, hospitible and helped you find the right room.

Larry Decrona Owner & Managing partner in aquisition and Property Managment

First up was Larry from Superior Graffitti Removal – They are the new graffitti removal company and they are promising to do more for less. How many of you have ever paid less for for a service or product and been at all happy with the end result? My fear is that they will relize this city is more work than originally factored and come back to council looking for money &/or allow their service drop off due to the additional expense of serivcing our city. They promise next day service & a national reporting serivce that is free to the city. They say that if you call on graffitti and they cant remove it or refuse to because of some strange rules they will call you and inform you. Well I debunked that this week I called on three spots this week no removal and no call. Go to the community Graffitti page http://www.facebook.com/pages/Rid-Rialto-of-Graffitti/216882198324244 give it a “LIKE” and join the discousion.

They say they are the largest graffitti removal company in LA County, like that was a badge of honor. LA County has a reputation of throwing bad money after good and has graffitti blanketing their communities. Where is the graffitti removal response? You can find them at http://4superior.com .

Scott Enoch with City of Rialto Parks and Rec

Scott Enoch with Parks and Rec seemed a little unprepared for the types of questiones he recived. He spoke about the cataloge that the city puts out to inform the community about services they provice and annonced the dedication cerimony at Freguson park that will take place Saturday July 14th. Whats funny is the football feilds wont be stripped until just before the dedication and grand opening of the park because they want it to look nice, yet the park is already open. In my opinion it sends the message that the city dosent care about the comunity just the press and media that wont show up for the event. The only time media covers Rialto is for bad things very rare to hear about positive things in the Sun or ABC 7 in reference to Rialto.

The questions Mr Enoch wasnt ready for was about the violence, crime, debachury and filth that currently resides in our parks. People complained about the janitorial services that Mr Enoch had never met or seen in his life. People described to cleaning staff as 2 mexican ruffians pulling up in a lifted black truck and doing very little cleaning. Bathrooms cleanliness was also a issue sticky and trashed almost all the time, waste baskets with busted out bottoms, gangs taking over our parks and much more.

If you want to know more about our parks you are directed to the parks and rec commision meeting 3rd tuesday of every month. Also if you have issues with broken or damaged park equipment call public works and or Parks and Rec.

Sergio is with Public Works and is a Traffic Engineer

Public works was next and they had a traffic engineer out to speak to the public. 2 new traffic signals were installed 1 at Valley/Cactus and the other on Rverside Ave in front of Fire Station 202. Cactus south bound is sceduled to be widened, Ayala north bound will be widened, Linden north bound to Carter and a new signal will begin the planning phases at Linden and Riverside Aves. This intersection is the source of many accidents and fatilities in the past and is well over due. Also Pepper will be extended to the 210 freeway.

Mike Story is the City Manager addressing some issues within the city

Last was Mike Story the city manager for the city of Rialto. First off read his monthly report its full of great information. Mr Story spoke about some of the issues that were being brought up. In and Out in Rialto will happen at its latest is 2013, the city is getting leaner but its finding ways to to the same with less. Mr Story is a straight shooter with a positive outlook as long as we can remain together during the lean years. Super Walmart is finally moving along, Mr Story spoke about ways his department is making Rialto more business freindly without giving away the farm. San Bernardino has done just that with the new Amazon Wharehouse, Kohls Distribution center, Regal Cinema project in downtown and many more they earn so little on tax revenues and have nothing to pay for toads damaged by truck traffic or crime that follows these developments. Mr Story is using quick building permits, defered project payments and more to help developers.

Finally Lt Karol closed the meting with some recent crime trends in the area and city:

  • Ding Dong Break In – Somone comes up to your door and knocks and rings the bell if none awnsers another person access your backyard smashes in your slider and ransacks your home in and out in about 2 mins. If your home awsner from inside you dont have to awnser the door but with them knowing somones home they normally move on.
  • Front Door Kick In – Yes its back they caught 2 males who had been victimizing homes on the south end of area 1. Key here is to report people that dont belong in your neigborhood.
  • Into the Garage – Do you leave a garage door opener in your car? If yes then you could be a waiting victim of this breakin.

Latest message from SOS

Dear friends and neighbors:

 

We have updated the Stop Rialto Water Rate Hikes website to report on recent events – including our successful filing for the referendum against the American Water privatization deal and also our launch of the Prop 218 protest campaign against these huge water and sewer rate hikes.

 

You can download and print a copy of our Prop 218 protest form directly from the website.

 

If you are either a property owner who receives water or sewer service from the City of Rialto, OR A RENTER WHO IS RESPONSIBLE FOR PAYING THE WATER OR SEWER BILL, you are eligible to file a protest card with the City.

 

We mailed cards to Rialto property owners.  If you received a card in the mail from SOS Rialto Water, please fill out that card and mail it to us in the postage prepaid envelope we provided.

 

If you are a renter – or if you have not received a card in the mail from us for any other reason – please feel free to print the protest form from our website,  complete the form,  and then mail it to the SOS Rialto Water address provided below.

 

You may also send your protest form directly to the Rialto City Clerk; however, we strongly prefer that people return the cards to SOS Rialto Water so that we will know how we are doing in this campaign.   We will deliver every protest we receive before the June 12 deadline to the Rialto City Clerk!

 

Please visit the website at www.StopRialtoWaterRateHikes.com.

 

Thanks again for your support.

 

Mark Brooks

 

SOS Rialto Water

P.O. Box 868

Rialto, CA  92377

Questions and Thank you’s in regards to Water Deal

Thank you to every resident who when given the opportunity to sign these petitions. To those of you who didn’t sign when given the opportunity is it because you agree with a thirty year contract where the company is GAURENTEED 30% a year profit among other things or was it because you don’t agree with the petition process or you don’t like the union backing the petition?

No matter what you think its ok your entitled to your opinion and pay my water bill……… Just kidding but if you like the plan…………… ok, I don’t. If it was because you don’t agree with the petition process I don’t really either but this issue was to big for me to let my issues get in the way of reversing a bad deal. If it’s the issue with the union I too have issues with unions ask anyone that has met me for more than a minute, my layoff in 2010 destroyed me and hurt my family, then to make matters worse they hand off my job to a district favorite 3 months later, again this issue was way to big to let my personal crap get in the way.

The same thing can be said about the prop 218 vote yes the rates need to be increased slowly with the right company and under a contract Rialto can afford to back out of if its turns out horribly wrong. The prop 218 vote is important because we must show the city council and mayor that when they refuse to listen to the residents we do what is necessary to fix their bad decisions. The people must continue to put pressure on our council and absent mayor and remind them who they work for and that ignoring us isnt healthy for political careers.

Below is the article from the San Bernardino County Sun Newspaper on the certification process:

County elections staff verifying signatures on Rialto petition for a vote on water outsourcing decision

Posted:   05/17/2012 04:12:14 PM PDT
RIALTO – The signatures on a petition seeking to bring a resolution to outsource this city’s water department to a vote of the people are being validated by San Bernardino County elections personnel.

The process should be completed in about two weeks, said Michael J. Scarpello, the county’s registrar of voters.

Over the objections of many residents who attended a City Council meeting on March 27, the council voted 4 to 1 to outsource the operations of Rialto’s water and wastewater department to Voorhees, N.J.-based American Water Works Co. Inc. for 30 years.

The council also approved significant hikes in water and wastewater rates – action previous councils have avoided for years.

To meet a deadline, the City Clerk’s Office opened for two hours late Saturday afternoon to accept petitions seeking to let Rialto residents have the final say on that outsourcing decision.

The petition drive was organized by the Utility Workers Union of America, which represents employees who work for American Water.

More than 6,400 signatures were turned in, although only about 3,800 valid signatures were required to place the matter before voters, said Mark Brooks, a union spokesman.

“We are confident we have far more than enough to qualify for the ballot and we look forward to certifying this whole question for the people of Rialto to decide,” Brooks said Thursday.

City Administrator Mike Story said Saturday that the administration would not comment on the petition until the signatures had been validated.

Read more: http://www.sbsun.com/ci_20648408/county-elections-staff-verifying-signatures-rialto-petition-vote#ixzz1vQaJE2ze

Update on the American Water Petitions and Prop 218 Protest Letters

Dear friends and neighbors:

As you know, we are fighting the American Water privatization deal in Rialto in two different ways:  first, the petition we recently filed to require the City to place the American Water contract up for a vote of the people; and second, the Prop 218 process for Rialto property owners to block the rate hikes the City is trying to impose in order to pay for this misguided scheme.

I am writing to alert you to developments on both fronts.

Concerning the voter petition, the San Bernardino Sun reported today that the City has forwarded our petitions to the County of San Bernardino to certify whether we have submitted enough signatures from registered voters to qualify for the ballot.  The County says that process will take about two weeks.

We expect the County to confirm that we have submitted more than enough votes to place this critical decision before the voters of Rialto.  You can read the Sun’s article at the following link:

http://www.sbsun.com/ci_20648408/county-elections-staff-verifying-signatures-rialto-petition-vote

Concerning the Prop 218 process, we mailed protest cards today to all Rialto property owners.  These cards provide property owners with a convenient way to tell the City that the people of Rialto reject these unfair rate hikes.  We also included a postage-prepaid envelope to make it easy for impacted property owners to return the protest cards.

Under Proposition 218, if a majority of impacted property owners file protests with the City, the City cannot impose these rate hikes!

If you are property owner in Rialto – or a renter who is responsible for paying the water or sewer bill – we encourage you to return the protest card as soon as you receive it.  If you receive a mailing from SOS Rialto Water, please open it immediately; sign the enclosed protest card; and return it to us in the postage-prepaid envelope.

We will deliver every protest card we receive to the City Clerk’s office before the June 12 deadline.

Please remember – Rialto property owners can block these unfair rate hikes, but only if a sufficient number of protests are filed with the City by June 12.  Please return your protest card to SOS Rialto Water immediately.

Thank you again for your support in blocking these unfair rate hikes.

Sincerely,

Mark Brooks

SOS Rialto Water and Utility Workers Union of America

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