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*Colton Courier 02/29/24

Page 1

COLTON COURIER We ekly

Febr uar y 29, 202 4

Vol 152, NO. 1 0

Col ton Area Museum’s Impr essive $900K Renovation U nvei led a t G r a n d R e-o p en i n g o n Feb r u a r y 24

IECN.com

PHOTO COLTON CSD

Amazon Cited for Serious Health and Safety Violations at San Bernardino Warehouse

The former Carnegie Library, originally built in 1908 with a $10K grant, is located at 380 N La Cadena Dr.

PHOTO DENISE BERVER

Artifacts inside the museum include Colton’s Union Pacific train schedule, dated September 12, 1943.

Pg. 5

PHOTO DENISE BERVER

Redlands Man Arrested for Attempted Murder After Striking Victim with Car Pg. 5

Councilman Dr. G, Councilwoman Kelly Chastain, and Assembly Majority Leader Eloise Gomez Reyes cutting the ribbon on the reimagined Colton Area Museum.

PHOTO DENISE BERVER

Originally opening in 1895 with just 35 students, Colton High School was fully constructed in 1923 west of 2nd Street, and the mascot suit, letterman jacket, and band uniform from the time period is on display.

G r a n d Te r r a c e S t u d e n t s G e t S n e a k P e e k a t C o n d o r Energ y Storage Project

Inland Empire SB Firefighters Tame Community Ne wspapers

Commercial and Of fice: (909) 381-9898 Residential E dito rial: 1@mac.com Flames iniecn Back-toAdver tising: sales@iecn.com Back Legals Downtown : Blazes iecnlegals@h otmail.com Pg. 8

Inland Empir e Co mmunity Newspaper s Office: (909) 381-9898 Editoria l: iecn1@m ac. com Adver tising: iecn1@m ac. com Legal s : iecnlega ls@gma il.com

D

PHOTO ROSENDIN

A new BESS under construction 60 miles east of Los Angeles that uses Tesla Megapack battery units briefly opened its gates to teach Grand Terrace students at a neighboring school how it works.

Community News

ozens of students from Grand Terrace High School in California got a rare look inside Arevon’s 200 megawatt (MW)/800 MWh Condor Energy Storage Project during a field trip to learn how battery energy storage systems work. The opportunity to tour the facility came by invitation from the

builder, Rosendin Renewable Energy Group (RREG), a California company and one of the largest Renewable Energy General Contractors in the U.S. Rosendin Project Manager Ray Nelson worked with Grand Terrace H.S. Engineering Pathway Lead Matthew Johnson to coordinate the Feb. 2 site tour for 35 students. Rosendin builders

explained how the facility was built to use Tesla Megapack battery units to store energy and discharge it into the electric grid when demand is at its peak. Students toured the new main power transformer, substation control, and overhead interconnection tower that is designed to transfer energy to and from the Southern Grand Terrace HS cont. next pg.


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