rialto record july 17 2014

By Yazmin Alvarez

It’s safe to say that after 100years of successful harvest-ing in Rialto Adam’s Acres

is deeply rooted in the communi-ty. In fact, it’s the last remainingorange grove in the city.The historic orchard has been

sprouting seeds since 1907 and

on Sunday, the century-old grovefinally held it’s opening celebra-tion with a first-ever market day

By Yazmin Alvarez

El Super grocery storeworkers, union officialsand their supporters

staged a rally last week outside aRialto store location in hopes ofcalling attention to issues thechain’s employees are strugglingwith--fair wages, sick leave andrespect.

The rally--a peaceful demon-stration at the store located in theFive Point Plaza along Merrill

Features, Lifestyle & News You Can Use!Vol 10, NO. 48

WWee ee kk ll yyIECNIECN

..ccoommRIALTO RECORDJuly 17, 2014

IECN PHOTO/YAZMIN ALVAREZ

Linda Redsar offers guests fresh fruit samples during Adam’s Acres first-ever market dayevent July 13.

COURTESY PHOTO/UFCW LOCAL1167

Workers from El Super rally outside a Rialto store location July 10 in hopes of fair contractsfor workers and paid sick leave.

Orchard, cont. on next pg.

El Super employees in Rialto rallyin support of worker respect

Historic orchard aims for growthwith inaugural market event

Rally, cont. on next pg.

Got News?

Have news, an event or want torecognize someone in the Rialtocommunity?Send information to Rialto

Record Community News EditorYazmin Alvarez [email protected] or call909-381-9898 ext. 207.

The Rialto police are ask-ing residents to join innext month for

America’s Night Out againstcrime.The event, National Night Out,

now in its 31st year, is a nation-wide program co-sponsored byTarget in where neighborhoodwatch groups come together onenight a year with Target repre-sentatives, police, fire, schooland city officials, to celebratethe concerted effort in fightingcrime throughout the year.This years event will include

rides in police cars, a TargetKidz Fun Zone, dozens of foodvendors and police and S.W.A.Tdemonstrations. Rialto’s National Night Out is

planned Aug. 5 from 5 to 8:30p.m. at the Civic Centerbetween 1st Street and RialtoAvenue. Admission is free and the

event is a family-friendly. To learn more about the event,

call Cpl. Cameron Nelson at909-820-2515 or visitrialto.pd.com.

Rialto’sNationalNight Outset forAug. 5

THISTHISWEEKWEEK

INSIDEINSIDE

HOW TO REACH USHOW TO REACH USInland Empire

Community NewspapersOffice: (909) 381-9898Fax: (909) 384-0406

Editorial: [email protected]: [email protected]

NFL playervisits Boys &Girls Club

A10

A12

A20

New Citizenship& Immigrationoffice opens inSan Bernardino

ONE SECTION, 20 PAGES

Calendar A7Classifieds A14Legal Notices A15Opinion A4Service Dir. A6-7Sports A11

The UnforgettablesFoundation namesnew Chairman of

the Board

Page A2 • July 17, 2014 • Inland Empire Community Newspapers • Inland Empire Weekly

and Riverside avenues--broughtout more than 100 people July 10with signs and banners voicingconcerns for workers. It also drew support from neigh-boring civic leaders as well as Ri-alto Mayor Deborah Robertson.“This is her community and itwas great to see her out there sup-porting and understanding the is-sues affecting workers. She wasright there with her community,”said Yesenia Gonzalez, an organ-izer for the Rialto rally represent-ing the United Food andCommercial Workers Local 1167. Workers from El Super’s sevenunion stores from across OrangeCounty to the Los Angeles area, allrepresented by the United Foodand Commercial Workers union,have been rallying at several loca-tions demanding rights to a livingwage, more guaranteed hours andpaid sick leave. They’ve been ne-gotiating a new contract with thechain, after a previous collectivebargaining agreement with thestore expired in September. “Workers don’t want to strike,”said Gonzalez. “Right now thefocus is negotiating a contract formembers in the seven stores, butsupport comes from everywhere.” While the issues on the bargain-ing table revolve around fair con-tracts for union workers, 40-hourwork weeks and paid sick time,among other issues, workers in Ri-alto were voicing concerns over

“worker respect” and how ElSuper should be a “good commu-nity member.”The two-hour demonstration wasan aim to voice that the marketshould be a good communitymembers since it is dependent onthe community itself, said Gonza-lez. “The workers and shoppers areall local, so without them, the storejust wouldn’t be,” she said. “That’swhy it’s important for (El Super)to understand the need to be sup-portive. Their workers just wantrespect on the job. If you get re-spect, a lot of other things comewith it.”And that is the aim of the demon-strations, Gonzalez added.“That’s the step they’re takinghere.” Gonzalez said union workers

have been in negotiations for morethan nine months and unfortu-nately things have not progressed. Since employees at El Super aredenied sick pay, several workershave reported to work sick at areastores--a risky move--Gonzalezsays, since workers are handlingfood and produce items.“They come to work sick andhave the potential of getting otherworkers sick, not to mention cus-tomers.”But workers feel they don’t havea choice, Gonzalez says, andthey’re making the decision gointo work sick because they can’tafford to take the time off.“It’s their livelihood that’s atstake. They’re doing what theyhave to do.”The company, Gonzalez said,gave their final offer in April and

workers voted to reject the pro-posal. A strike vote was given onMay 2. Gonzalez added that a strike votewas given May 2.The talks, or lack of, are con-cerning for store workers in Rialtoeven though it is not one of theunion locations.As talks continue, union workersand their supporters will keep tak-ing to the streets to voice issues in

hopes of fair contracts for all ElSuper workers. “The one thing to remember hereis what happens at the union storeshas a domino effect on the otherstores,” Gonzalez said. “Thenonunion store workers are alsoaffected and can also benefit tosome degree from negotiation out-comes. In the end, it’s ultimatelyabout justice for all El Super work-ers.”

Rally, cont. from front

COURTESY PHOTO

More than 100 rallied July 10 in front of El Super in Rialto de-manding paid sick leave and respect for its workers.

and grounds tour.“It’s a grand opening of sorts,”said John Adams, the grove’s thirdgeneration citrus farmer. “It’s about time, don’t youthink?”The inaugural French MarketDay was open to the public and of-fered guests a tour of the 10-acregrove and a chance to sample andpick from a variety of fruits andvegetables growing on thegrounds.“This is probably the best orangeI’ve ever tasted,” said GregoryShelby, who visited the grove witha group of classmates from anearby college. “This is the sweet-est and ultimate farm-to-table ex-perience you can get.” While the orchard has beenplanted on the same acreage whereAdams’ grandfather first harvestedfrom in the 1900’s, the lot seemsto be one of the area’s best kept se-crets.A secret Adams and those like

Linda Redsar, one of a handful ofpeople who help maintain thegrove, hope to unveil.“Sure, I have some people honk-ing outside at 5:30 a.m.,” Adamssaid. “But there are still plenty outthere that have no idea this placeexists,” Redsar added.Redsar, who spent most of Sun-day afternoon walking through theorchard picking ripe fruits withvolunteer, Autumn Vonhundley,helps Adams run booths at areafarmers markets where certifiedproduce from Adam’s Acres isavailable, including those in Ri-alto, Arrowhead Regional MedicalCenter in Colton, the Mission Innand Highland.“It’s amazing how much is grow-ing here,” said Autumn, a studentat Eisenhower High School. Shesaid she chooses to volunteer atthe orchard because she’s con-stantly learning about sustainabil-ity and healthier eating habits.“I think more younger peopleshould come out here to get awayfrom technology and learn more

about agriculture and the city’shistory.”The open house-type event,Adam’s says, will hopefully marka new beginning for Adam’sAcres.“It’s only right we continuinggrowing,” he said. More than 200 varieties of plantsincluding collard greens, aspara-gus, various types of squash andrare breeds of vegetables andunique fruits are available at thegrove. A produce stand offeringpicks of the day is also availableon the lot, which is between Mer-rill and Randall along Cactus Av-enue. For more information, callAdams at 909-875-3776 or visitthe orchard at 652 S. Cactus Av-enue.

Yazmin Alvarez is a reporterwith Inland Empire CommunityNewspapers and can be reachedat [email protected].

Orchard, cont. from front

COURTESY PHOTO

El Super Rally in Rialto July 10.

IECN PHOTOS/YAZMIN ALVAREZ

John Adams, owner and operator or Adam’s Acres, Rialto’s last orange grove.


Autumn Vonhundley reaches to pick fresh oranges at Adam’sAcres Sunday.


Skip and Lori Cain of San Bernardino visit the orchard. Below are Linda Redsar and Autumn Vonhundley picking pep-pers.

Inland Empire Community Newspapers • July 17, 2014 • Page A3

Words to Think About: The origin of gambling

By G. W. Abersold Ph.D.

It may come as a surprise tosome of you, but gamblingdid not originate in the United

States. Las Vegas, Atlantic Cityand the Indian Casinos are allJohnny-come-latelys.One of the oldest historical ac-counts is recorded in 2300 BCE inChina. While prostitution is con-sidered to be the oldest profession,gambling is believed to be the sec-ond oldest.Gambling is addictive. It rupturesfamilies. It often leads to crime.Let’s examine it.The phrase “casting of lots” is notin usage today, but it was a form of

gambling in Biblical days. It ismentioned 70 times in the Old Tes-tament and 7 times in the New Tes-tament. If seems God instructedthe Israelites to cast lots in order todetermine His will. (Joshua 18:6-10) Perhaps the most interestingincident of casting lots is whenRoman soldiers cast lots for Jesus’garments. (Matthew 27:35.)To grasp an understanding of“casting of lots,” the closest gam-bling activities to it are: drawing ofstraws, pitching pennies against awall for the closest and flipping acoin. (ala a football game.)In a sense, life itself is a gamble.We are betting our life every timewe drive down the street; same forgetting married or investing in thestock market, and lotteries.A professor in Seminary said,“As Christians we are betting oursouls on the truth of the Bible andthe resurrection of Jesus.”There is a gamble or risk everytime we ride in an airplane or atrain or a bus or a ship. There is anelement of risk involved which isanother word for gambling.Gambling is not limited to theUSA. It is world-wide. The threebest known in our country are: LasVegas, Atlantic City and Laughlin,Nevada. All three also have hugehotels and various types of enter-tainment.

There are three other types ofgambling organizations that gam-ble regularly. Indian Casinos num-ber 470 in the USA. They areowned by 242 of our nation’s 565recognized tribes. The total annualrevenue is close to $30 billion.Most states where they are locatedget a cut of it.Another area of gambling is thesocial groups. It is impossible tocalculate the number of places orthe amount of money involved.For instance I live in a MobileHome Park. Each week a pokergame is held in the club house. Thelocal Senior Center also has apoker group. Statistics are impos-sible to calculate.Another major source for gam-bling is the hundreds of cruiseships that ply the seas. Each onehas a casino that operates when-ever the ship is not docked. Boozeand gambling are the major moneymakers for the ships.Bingo is the major USA borngambling game. Originally andeven today, it is often identifiedwith churches. It is a favoritefundraiser. It was first re-ferred to as “Beano.”Atlanta, Georgia was its firsthome. Edwin S. Lowe, a toy sales-man from New York City heardthe players yell “beano” and hethought they were yelling “bingo.”

From New York it spread rapidlyaround the country. The game it-self is always changing. The callsin particular are subject to change.The locations for bingo are asvariable as there are casinos,churches, clubs, and ships. It is al-ways the favorite game on cruiseships. The amount of money in-volved worldwide is in the bil-lions.Legalized gambling is a favoritemoney source for many States.The games involved are: Faro,Monte, Roulette, Keno, Jai lai, dogand horse racing, Blackjack,Craps, Porker-of all varieties andSlots.My favorite forms of gamblingare called Con games. There arebasically three of them: Shellgame, Three Card Monte and Fastand Loose.The shell game was first called“Thimblerig.” It dates back to An-cient Greece. Paintings from an-cient times show it being played.For example, “The Conjurer”

painted by Hieronymus Bosh.Sewing thimbles were first used. Itcame to America in the 1700’s.Later, Walnut shells were used,and today bottle caps are verycommon. It is important to remem-ber, these three are confidencegames, a swindle.All three are played today in thegreat cities of the world: NewYork, Chicago, LA, London, Paris,Rome, Berlin, Singapore, andManila, to name a few.The shell game uses three shells,plus a pea. The conjurer manipu-lates the shells and the “sucker”puts money on the shell that hethinks has the pea.The most famous of all conartists was Soapy Smith. After a“sucker” picked the wrong cardand lost $10,000, he shot Soapyand before he died, Soapy killedthe sucker. It occurred in Skagway,Alaska in 1898.Remember, you can’t win on anyof the cons. Don’t be a sucker.Amen. Selah. So be it.

Call Today for AdvertisingInformation!

(909) 381-9898 Ext. 204

Broadway favorite “Seussical”come to Lifehouse Theater

Dr. Seuss is on the loose asLifeHouse Theater isproud to present the

Broadway favorite “Seussical.”The Cat in the Hat tells the storyof Horton, an elephant who notonly must protect a speck of dustcontaining the Whos from a worldof naysayers, but also guard anabandoned egg.Performances begin Saturday,July 26, 2014 at 7:30 PM and willcontinue on weekends through Au-gust 31, 2014. Performances areFridays at 7:30 PM, Saturdays at2:15 PM and 7:30 PM and Sun-days at 2:15 PM. In addition to theweekend performances, there willbe a special Thursday performanceon August 28 at 7:30 PM. Theperformance on Saturday, August9 will also feature an interpretedpresentation for the deaf.Tickets are available online atwww.boxoffice.lifehousetheater.com. Advance ticket prices are $14or $18 for adults and $7 or $9 for

children ages 3-11 (no childrenunder 3 are admitted) and may bepurchased over the phone with aVisa or MasterCard by calling(909) 335-3037 (a $3 conveniencefee is added to all phone orders).Tickets may also be purchased inperson at the box office, which isopen Fridays from 1:00 PM to6:00 PM and one hour prior to per-formance times on the weekends.Tickets are $1 more the day of theperformance. Group rates areavailable for groups of ten ormore. Guests are encouraged toreserve seats early as perform-ances do sell out.“Seussical” is a fantastical, mag-ical musical. Tony winning writ-ers/composers Lynn Ahrens andStephen Flaherty (“Lucky Stiff,”“My Favorite Year,” and “Rag-time”) have lovingly brought tolife many favorite Dr. Seuss char-acters, including Horton the Ele-phant, The Cat in the Hat,Gertrude McFuzz, the lazy

Mayzie, and a little boy with a bigimagination--Jojo. The colorfulcharacters transport the audiencefrom the Jungle of Nool to the Cir-cus McGurkus to the invisibleworld of the Whos.“Dr. Seuss represents the best ofour childhoods. His zany charac-ters and firm lessons are universaland timeless. We’re excited tobring it all to life,” commentsWayne Scott, founder and presi-dent of LifeHouse Theater.“‘Suessical’ is a wonderful oppor-tunity for guests of any age tocome and enjoy this fun familyfantasy.”The cast of over 40 Inland Em-pire actors includes the husbandand wife team of Michael andKelsey Milligan playing the Cat inthe Hat and Gertrude McFuzz, inaddition to directing the produc-tion. The show also features JoshArana as Horton the Elephant,Brian Skousen as Jojo, Sarah Ay-otte as Mayzie La Bird, BedaSpindola as Sour Kangaroo,Danny Blair as Mr. Mayor, TinaSkousen as Mrs. Mayor and TomFletcher as General Schmitz.Joining the award-winning teamof the Milligans on the productionstaff are music director JonathanArana, costume designer CristyConrad and set designer Tim Ma-honey.The theater is located at 1135 N.Church St. in Redlands, next to theRedlands Christian School. Freeparking is available in back of thetheater. More information can befound by visiting the website atwww.lifehousetheater.com.LifeHouse Theater concludes its20th anniversary season with“Samson” (Sept. 13 - Oct. 12,2014) and “Sherlock Holmes andthe Hound of the Baskervilles”(Oct. 25 - Nov. 16, 2014).For more information, please call(909) 335-3037.

PHOTO COURTESY/BRUCE K. MANSON

The vivid Thinks of Jojo (Brian Skousen) and Horton (JoshArana) make the pair feel alone in the universe in LifeHouse The-ater’s production of “Seussical” (July 26 - August 31, 2014.

Call for greatadvertising

rates &great specials

from your community

family newspaper’s

(909) 381-9898Ext.204

Features,Lifestyle

& News

You Can Use!

&OPINION EDITORIAL Views expressed in Opinion & Editorial do not necessarily reflect the views of IECN

Page A4 • July 17, 2014 • Inland Empire Community Newspapers

YOUR COMMUNITY COMMENTARY!All letters must be signed. Please include your name, address & phone number

for verification purposes only. Anonymous letters will not be printed.

A“hat in hand” man ap-proached fellow SanBernardino Generation

Now (SBGN) member JennicaBillins at Seccombe Lake Parkthis past Saturday afternoon.The man of Mexican descent,who resembled the build of myown father with broad shoulders,dark brown skin, and a thickmoustache picked up a rake andasked, “Can I clean up too?”SBGN’s bi-weekly park cleanups began as a result of MatthewGreenleaf’s frustrations with thecity’s efforts in maintaining one ofour city’s historic parks and withthe apathetic behavior residentsdemonstrate. The “tagging” seenon restroom walls and on parkbenches perhaps reveals that apa-thy better than anything else.With long lasting memories ofplaying in the park’s fields andfeeding the ducks as a youngchild, Greenleaf has inspired ourgroup to create lasting memoriesfor young children in our presenttime. Realistically, what kind ofmemories will the young childrenof San Bernardino have if we donot keep them motivated andhappy?I’m afraid that their memorieswill consist of drive-by shootings,drug deals, and witnessing lovedones dying in front of them. Theyare scenes that resemble a battle-field, but occur in our very back-yard.

It’s behavior that is created be-cause of a lack of stimulation thatour community’s children need tostay out of that environment.How many of these “thugs” doyou think were once children whoclimbed the monkey bars at Sec-combe Lake Park or fed theducks? I’d say all of them.According to the Census Bu-reau’s American CommunitiesSurvey, San Bernardino had apoverty rate of 31.1 percent andan unemployment rate of 17.5percent in 2012, the year the cityfiled for bankruptcy. If thosenumbers are still prevalent today,that means roughly 62,000 resi-dents in our city are on the brinkof poverty.We realize that the entire popu-lation of the city: elected officials,police officers, firefighters, busi-ness men and women, students,educators, community organizers,and working class residents wantsomething more for our city. Weall want to save San Bernardino,but I believe we should begin bysaving it’s human element first.As SBGN, we look to save theonce-labeled “Heartland” into afriendly city once again by restor-ing Seccombe Lake Park into afamily-friendly place. For the62,000 residents who may not af-ford to go to a nice park in neigh-boring Rialto, or to a familyattraction somewhere in OrangeCounty, we aim to provide themwith a comforting place close tohome where they can hold familypicnics, play softball, and enjoytheir weekends off from work.In the two months that MatthewGreenleaf organized park cleanups, we’ve met numerous resi-dents who aspire to do somethingabout Seccombe Lake Park’s cur-rent state of dilapidation. LikeIgnacio, the “hat in hand” man,who wasn’t as shy as I thought hewould be.“I’ll be coming next time,” hesaid in Spanish when he foundout we are organizing the nextclean up for July 26.And we hope you tell other res-idents. Because what we’re doingis part of a movement. A move-ment that needs the help of hum-ble people just like you Ignacio,who look to bring positivity backto our great city.

Cleaning up our local park is agreat start.

Anthony Victoria is a reporterfor Inland Empire CommunityNewspapers and can be reachedat [email protected]

Anthony Victoria

Unless there is a guarantee thateveryone, even people who cannotafford to pay the current charges,will receive as much water as theywant, we already ration water bythe recipient’s wealth.

I think a lot of changes are com-ing including official water ra-tioning because too many peopleare not voluntarily conservingwater. They consider their personalneed or desire to have a lush greenlawn, a clean car, a swimmingpool, clean clothes, a long showeror two a day so that they smellclean for their coworkers and thepublic more important than otherpeople’s need for water to drink orthe farmer’s need for water togrow the produce or raise the ani-mals we eat.

I hope the authorities setting thewater rationing rules will decide toset a basic water guarantee foreveryone — wealthy, poor andhomeless, and set a tiered supplyand fee system that cuts the watersupplied to those of us who’ve

been conserving water regularlyand voluntarily over the past fewyears much less than it cuts thewater supplied to those of us whohave refused to conserve watervoluntarily.

I have read a couple letters to theeditor expressing the fear thatthose who use much less waterthan others because they have beenconserving it as requested will bepunished by having their watersupply cut the same percentage asthe supply provided to those whohave refused to conserve water.And therefore the voluntary con-servers will not receive enoughwater to meet their basic needs.

Elizabeth Kerr,Ontario

Guaranteed access to a basic amount of water

Immigrant rights groups andchurches have listed poverty, vio-lence and gangs as the reasons forthe flow of children crossing ille-gally into Texas.

These groups don’t have to looksouth 4,000 miles to find childrenwith these issues. They can look insouth Ontario and any large innercity in the U.S., where our childrenface the same problems, drugs, vi-olence and gangs every day. ABCran a story about a 14-year-old boywho was some math whiz. Hisdream is to live long enough tograduate high school. He has torun from school to home through

gang-infested neighborhoods. If hewas white, living in San Marino,he would be dreaming of attendingStanford or UCLA. I bet he isn’tthe only kid who faces this prob-lem.

I forgo Christmas parties at workand my wife and I don’t exchangegifts. Instead the money is used tobuy clothes for some kids in southOntario who wear pajamas toschool because their parent(s) can-not afford to buy clothes.

In New Jersey, a high schoolvaledictorian lives in a car. One issix people in Southern California

are hungry.

I can go on. We became theglobal cop and 65,000 deaths inVietnam and about 7,000 deaths inIraq and Afghanistan are the re-sults. We are now asked to be theglobal day care center. Before weexpand our day care, let’s makesure we take care of the ones wehave. The churches and immigrantrights groups should spread theirlove to the ones already here.

Ken Lund,Rancho Cucamonga

Spread love to those already here

Inland Empire Community Newspapers(909) 381-9898 • FAX 384-0406

Mailing Address: P.O. Box 110, Colton, CA 92324 • Office Location: 1809 Commercenter West, San Bernardino, CA92408Letters are printed in the order they are received and are subject to editing for clarity.

Deadline is Tuesdays at noon. Readers may also submit their perspectives online

at [email protected] • For advertising inquiries email [email protected]

Publisher Gloria Macías Harrison

Co-Publisher Bill Harrison

General Manager Diana G. Harrison

Managing Editor Diana G. Harrison

Community News Editor Yazmin Alvarez

Community News Editor Anthony Victoria

Advertising/Classified Sales Jazmine Collins

Legal Advertising & Receptionist Denise Berver

Fictitious Business Name& Accounting Danielle Castaneda

Graphic Artist/Web Manager Michael Segura

Colton CourierEstablished 1876.

Published weekly on Thursday. Adjudicated as a newspaper of generalcirculation by the Superior Court ofSan Bernardino County, State of Cali-fornia, case #73036 and thereforequalified to publish legal notices.

RIALTO RECORD Established 1910.

Published weekly on Thursday. Adjudicated as a newspaper of generalcirculation by the Superior Court ofSan Bernardino County, State of Cali-

fornia, case #26583 and therefore qual-ified to publish legal notices.

El Chicano Established 1969.Published weekly on Thursday. Adjudicated as a newspaper of generalcirculation by the Superior Court of SanBernardino County, State of California,case #154019 and therefore qualified topublish legal notices.

Inland Empire WeeklyEstablished 2005.Published weekly on Thursday. As a community newspaper ofgeneral circulation.

Inland EmpireCommunity NewspapersColton Courier • RIALTO RECORD El Chicano • Inland Empire Weekly

We are award-winning newspapers, having been so recognized by the Inland Professional Chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists

In addition to mail subscriptions a combined total of 20,000 copies are distributed to approximately 400 locations in Redlands, Mentone, Highland, San Bernardino, Colton, Rialto, Bloomington, Grand Terrace Loma Linda, Moreno Valley, River-

C IRCULATIONVERIFICATION

OF CALIFOR-

IECN

SeccombeLake Park:Where themovementis taking

placeAs horrifying as these eighthgraders’ denial of the Holocaust is,I ask: What does Rialto UnifiedSchool District plan to do to re-ed-ucate these students?

California public school educa-tors are required to possess theBCLAD (The Crosscultural, Lan-guage and Academic Develop-ment) certificate. Have thesestudents also learned to deny the

Armenian Genocide, the genocideof Cambodians by the KhmerRouge and the extermination ofNative Americans?

It is incumbent upon the RialtoUnified School District adminis-tration to address the disgustingdis-information that their studentshave been subjected to and we, thepublic, who has wasted our moneyon this obscene exercise in the re-

writing of history, must be in-formed of the school district’s planto re-educate these students.

Also, the state of Californiashould re-think it’s BCLAD re-quirement which is, clearly, toonarrowly focused and require cur-rent educators to be re-certificated.

Laura Jaoui,Claremont

What’s the plan to re-educate the deniers?

The Association of Colton Edu-cators (ACE) is pleased to an-nounce the endorsement of threecandidates for School Board in theColton Joint Unified School Dis-trict. The three candidates receiv-ing this early endorsement areRandall Ceniceros, Pilar Tabera,and Joanne Thoring-Ojeda.

CJUSD teacher and ACE mem-ber David Johnson was in chargeof the candidate interviews and de-scribed the goal of ACE in select-ing candidates for the SchoolBoard: “Our main objective is to

get community members on theCJUSD School Board who willwork with teachers to help the stu-dents of our community succeed.We feel these three candidateshave that drive and capability, andwe are proud to give them our en-dorsements. We know they will bededicated to the students of ourDistrict!”

The School Board elections willbe on November 4, 2014, and theAssociation has already startedworking with the three candidatesto support successful campaigns.

Those interested in the campaignscan contact ACE for informationor contact the three candidates di-rectly.

ACE represents the over 1100teachers in the greater Colton areaschool district which serves stu-dents from Colton, Grand Terrace,Bloomington, and parts of LomaLinda, Fontana, and Rialto.

Association of ColtonEducatorsColton, CA

Colton Teachers Endorse School Board Candidates

E-mail us your opinions, photos, announcements to

[email protected]. Letters limited to 500 words

www.iecn.com


Combat “summer slide” with educational activitiesBy MJ Duncan

While kids are enjoyingsummer break there isa proven phenomenon

many parents are unaware of:summer slide. This is what hap-pens when young minds sit idle forthree months. Parents may bethinking of family vacations orhow to keep children engaged inactivities, but what they may notbe focusing on is how much edu-cational ground their childrencould lose during the summerbreak, particularly when it comesto reading.The San Bernardino City UnifiedSchool District is combating thatproblem by recommending threeactivities to keep students’ mindsactive during the summer.

Library: In addition to books and e-books,the San Bernardino Public Libraryoffers free computer classes, freeInternet access, and Brainfuse.Brainfuse is a free tutoring pro-gram available in English andSpanish for students of all ages, in-cluding adults. Subjects includeEnglish, math, science, and SATand GED test preparation. Monday

through Thursday, Saturday (909)381-8201.The Highland Branch Library of-fers Storytime for younger chil-dren, featuring songs, rhymes, andpuppets. It also offers variety

shows and musical performanceson select days. Monday throughSaturday (909) 425-4700.

Ancient Egyptian Treasuresand Contemporary Art:

The Robert and Frances Fuller-ton Museum of Art on the campusof California State University, SanBernardino has one of the largestcollections of Egyptian antiquitieswest of the Mississippi River. Themuseum also features a variety oftemporary, contemporary art ex-hibits. General admission is free.Free tours are available with ad-vance request. Parking at CSUSBis $5 per day. Monday throughThursday, Saturday (909) 537-7373.

Local History and Art: The Unofficial McDonald’s Mu-seum is located at 1398 N. E Streetin San Bernardino, the site of theoriginal McDonald’s restaurant.The museum has the largest col-lection of pre-Ray Kroc McDon-ald’s memorabilia. The outside ofthe building has two muralspainted by local and visitingartists. The murals feature impor-tant events and people in the his-tory of San Bernardino. Admissionis free. Guided tours are availableon the weekends. Daily (909) 885-6324.Experts agree that children whoread during the summer gain read-ing skills, while those who do not

often slide backward. According tothe authors of a report from theNational Summer Learning Asso-ciation: "A conservative estimateof lost instructional time is approx-imately two months or roughly 22percent of the school year.... It'scommon for teachers to spend atleast a month re-teaching materialthat students have forgotten overthe summer. That month of re-teaching eliminates a month thatcould have been spent on teachingnew information and skills."The report's authors further notethat family income plays a signifi-cant role in determining the mag-nitude of this summer slide.Students from low-income fami-lies "...experience an average sum-mer learning loss in readingachievement of over two months."Not only do these students suffergreater sliding during the summer,they also experience cumulativeeffects of greater learning losseach summer.Summer slide affects millions ofchildren each year, but it doesn’thave to. Parents and guardians areencouraged to keep children read-ing and engaged in stimulating ac-tivities.

COURTESY PHOTO

Summer slide is a phenomenon that occurs during summerbreak when children lose approximately two months or 22 per-cent of the academic year. The San Bernardino City UnifiedSchool District has made three recommendations for parents andguardians to combat summer slide.

UC Riverside announces new food initiative with global implicationsBy MJ Duncan

This community may not beaware of the significantcontributions UC River-

side has in our food culture fromdevelopment, delivery and preser-vation. For generations agricul-tural research at UCR has helpedfeed humans, and on the globalfront when countries are fightingdrought and flood, crops devel-oped at the campus can withstandthe weather. Scientists at UCR, incollaboration with the CaliforniaDepartment of Food and Agricul-ture, study the natural enemy ofpests that destroy important crops,raise it and release it.A surprising fact that this com-munity probably isn’t informedabout is that every piece of citrusin a California supermarket has aconnection back to the campus,because Riverside hosts the bud-wood and genetic material for cit-rus growers around the world.“Keep in mind, the issue of foodis not just about what we eat,” saidUC President Janet Napolitano.“It’s about delivery systems. Cli-mate issues. Population growth.Policy. All of these and more comeinto play when you begin to thinkabout the colliding forces thatshape the world’s food future.”Napolitano recently announced anew UC Global Food Initiative be-tween all 10 University of Califor-nia campuses, one that supportsthe ongoing commitment to sup-port healthy eating, sustainableagriculture and food security on aglobal level.“This initiative will help us ad-dress food security issues on ourown campus, in our communityand across the world,” said PeggyMauk, a cooperative extensionspecialist who is director of UCRiverside’s Agricultural Opera-tions, which covers 440 acres oncampus, and another 500 acres inthe Coachella Valley. She hasheard growers ask for new certifi-cate programs and an agribusinessdegree. She is working to provideUCR grown crops to campus

restaurants as well as schools inthe Riverside Unified School Dis-tricts and local food banks.“Our research has been going onfor generations, but what this ini-tiative does is ask us to knit it allup with the local community, localrestaurants, even our local stu-dents. It’s totally doable in myopinion, given some time andsome resources and some goodpartnerships,” Mauk said.A lecture series is one part of theUC Global Food Initiative, whichwill serve as a place to hear froma variety of different perspectives

about how to increase the sustain-ability and health of the food sup-ply. “The UC is a place to havethat debate,” Mauk said.The initiative’s reach, Napolitanosaid, will be both external and in-ternal – on campuses, among fac-ulty and students, in research labsand in communities through UCoutreach. It will build on efforts al-ready under way. It will identifybest practices and share themwidely within UC, California, and,ultimately, the nation and theworld.

COURTESY PHOTO

UC Riverside is the world’s premier public research universityhas over a century of agricultural research that has helped feedthe human population. A new food initiative was recently an-nounced that will further support UCR’s commitment to supporthealthy eating, sustainable agriculture and food security. Pic-tured is Buddha’s Hand, one of the more than 900 citrus varietiesin UCR’s Citrus Variety Collection.

INCLUDES:2WHOLE CHICKENS, Choice of Corn Tortillas or

Flour Tortillas and 11 oz. of Hot or Mild SalsaNot valid for catering or party orders • May not be combined

with any other offers • 2 orders per customer

BUY 2 WHOLE CHICKENS FOR

COUPONMust present coupon at time of orderAt any

location!

FOR$1599


COMPUTER SERVICE

BAIL BONDS

BAR & GRILL CLASSIC AUTO PARTS

CONCRETE INSURANCE

AVON

HEATING & AIR

WOODEN NICKELBar & Grill

842 Kendall Dr. San Bernardino, Ca. 92407909-883-4317

AUTO REPAIR/SMOG

AUTO CAR CARE

AUTO GLASS REPAIRAdvertiseYour AdvertiseYour Business!Business!

Community papers are a greatCommunity papers are a greatway to advertise to people way to advertise to people who live and work around who live and work around

your business.your business.

Call for low low pricesCall for low low prices909-381-9898 ext.204909-381-9898 ext.204

License#C-20#562023License#C-20#562023

Office/Fax: 909-873-2612Cell/Pager: 951-522-3495348 E. Third St. Rialto 92376

•SALES•SALES

•SERVICE•SERVICE

•INSTALLATION•INSTALLATION

C & NC & N Heating & Air Conditioning Inc.

Great Food & Drink Specials!

Come in & see Randy Lee

LIMOUSINE SERVICE LIVE MUSIC

(909) 796-8079 • Fax (909) 383-50861-888-Starr-99 • Web: starr-al.com384 E. Orange Show Rd. San Bernardino, CA 92408

Don’t Drink & Drive Rent a Limo or a Party Bus foryour next Holiday Gathering!

TCP#15491

LIFE INSURANCE

Featuring the band

fclivemusic.com(909) 796-8079 • Fax (909) 383-5086384 E. Orange Show Rd. San Bernardino, CA 92408

We come to you! • Same Day Service!We Repair Cracks & Chips! Call Craig909-723-4125 • 951-892-4612909-723-4125 • 951-892-4612

Mention this Ad and get $10 off

Reliable Auto GlassAll makes & models•We do Motorhomes!!

BUSINESSES & SERVICESYour Local

Classic Parts Source

www.classicpartssource.com951-977-1408

9860 Indiana Ave #1 Riverside Ca. 92503

909-885-6830402 E. Rialto Ave. San Bernardino, Ca. 92408

R&E L&R SmogTEST ONLY909 889 2852Complete Service • Foreign & Domestic

•Computer Diagnostic•Air Conditioning•Fuel Injection•Timing Belt•Brakes•Electrical

•Rebuilt Motor•Rack & Pinion•Heads•Suspension•Clutch

City Council Meet-

ings

Colton: First and third Tuesday,6 p.m.; 650 N. La Cadena Dr.Highland: Second and fourth

Tuesday, 6 p.m.; 27215 Base Line.No meetings in August.Loma Linda: Second and fourth

Tuesday, 7 p.m. (check city Website as dates are subject to change);25541 Barton Rd.Redlands: First and third Tues-

day, 3 p.m.; 35 Cajon St.Rialto: Second and fourth Tues-

day, 6 p.m.; 150 S. Palm Ave.San Bernardino: First and third

Monday, 3 p.m.; 300 N. “D” St.

Afternoon DelightDance Socials

All seniors, couples and singles,welcome at free dance socials.Opportunity to make new friendsand remember music of our youth.Joslyn Senior Center: First and

second Tuesday 2 p.m., 21 GrantSt., Redlands (909) 798-7550.Redlands Community Center:

Every third Friday 2 p.m., 111 Lu-gonia Ave., Redlands (909) 798-7572.Highland Senior Center: Every

fourth Tuesday 2 p.m., 3102 E.Highland Ave., Highland (909)862-8104.

CommunicationClasses

Mondays at 6 p.m.: Town &Country Toastmasters Club offersclasses in the Sequoia Room at Ar-rowhead Regional Medical Center,400 N. Pepper Ave., Colton. For

more information, please call (909)887-3472.

Democratic Lunch-eon Club of SanBernardino

The Democratic Luncheon Club ofSan Bernardino meet at noon on Fri-days at Democratic Headquarters,136 Carousel Mall (near the centralglass elevator) in San Bernardino.For additional information visitwebsite www.sbdems.comSpeaker Schedule:7/11 Jesse Sandoval, Fontana CityCouncilman7/18 Pete Aguilar, Future Con-gressman, 31st CD7/25 Sara Garcia, President, Chi-cano-Latino Caucus of the InlandEmpire

Ballet FolkloricoCultural Classes

Mondays 5:30-6:30 5-11yrs,Mondays 6:30-8:30 11-adult. Nocharge. 951-233-7027. Knights ofColumbus, 740 Pennsylvania St.,Colton, Ca.

The Inland EmpirePrime TimeChoraliers

Saturdays from 10am-12pmCome Sing with The Inland Em-pire Prime Time Choraliers as theybegin a new season on Tuesday,January 7, 9:00 AM. Rehearsalsare held each Tuesday Morning. atSt. Paul’s Methodist Church, 785No. Arrowhead Ave., SanBernardino, CA 92401 (corner ofArrowhead and 8th).

Ballroom Waltzdance classes

Waltz lessons will be held begin-ning Monday, May 5, through June2 at the Redlands Community Cen-ter. The class runs Mondays from

6:45 to 8 p.m. (There will be noclass on Monday, May 26, due tothe Memorial Day holiday.) Regis-tration fee is $8 per person for fourweeks of lessons. Partners are notrequired. No dance experience isnecessary. Walk-in registration isavailable at the Redlands Commu-nity Center or register online atwww.cityofredlands.org/classes.For additional information, pleasecall instructor Joe Sidor at (909)792-6076. All classes are held at theRedlands Community Centermulti-purpose room.

San BernardinoFarmers Fair &Market Night

Mondays-San Bernardino Farm-ers Fair and Market Night held atPerris Hill Park, 1001 East High-land Ave from 6:00 p.m. to 9:30p.m. For more information call(909) 844-7731.

Redlands BowlS u m m e rMusic Festival

Friday, July 18-O Sole TrioTuesday, July 22-Brockus:RED - “Love and Romance inAmerica”Friday, July 25-Shakespeareand Friends at the OperaTuesday, July 29-Dress Re-hearsal - “Hairspray”Thursday, July 31, Friday &Saturday, August 1 & 2 -“HAIRSPRAY”Tuesday, August 5 - CaliforniaGuitar Trio

Arrowhead RegionalMedical Center

Friday, July 25-Arrowhead Re-gional Medical Center is hostinga Burn Symposium from 7:00am- noon in ARMC’s Oak Room onthe first floor/main lobby of thehospital. Arrowhead Regional

Medical Center, 400 North PepperAvenue, Colton (just North of theI-10/Pepper ramps) Refreshmentswill be served.This opportunity is being offered

for the benefit of professionalswho are involved with burn vic-tims in any way – Firefighters, po-lice, hospitals, care providers, etc.The event is $20 for non-ARMCstaff. Parking is free.

Please join us / and feel free tonetwork this information to any-one you think might benefit.If you need additional informa-

tion not included in the attached,you are welcome to contact: NeilGuevara, Jr., ARMC Critical CareNurse Educator, via email at [email protected]

CSUSB FreeS u m m e rWednesday

ConcertsWednesday, July 23- Enjoy up-

beat tempos, horns, keyboards andfantastic vocals when Latin Flaretakes the stage on July 23. Perform-ing songs such as “Hey, Baby QuePaso” and “Shake, Rattle and Roll,”this seven-piece band is sure to de-liver a lot of sound and great dancemusic. The band for the July 30concert will be announced soon.CSUSB’s Summer Wednesdaysconcerts begin at 7 p.m. and endaround 9 p.m. Parking is compli-mentary in Lot D. Concertgoers areencouraged to bring blankets, lawnchairs and picnic baskets and enjoymusic by the stars. Concessionstands are also available. For moreinformation, call Coussoulis Arenaat (909) 537-7360.

Time for ChangeFUNraiser

Saturday, July 19- from 5-8 pmat Chipotle Mexican Grill. Whenyou EAT a HUNGRY child eats.

Come and have a nice Saturdaynight dinner and 50% of all pro-ceeds will go to our nonprofit or-ganization which provides essentialresources, through our programsand services, to women and chil-dren who desire to change thecourse of their lives by making thetransition from HOMELESSNESSand RECIDIVISM to SELF-SUF-FICIENCY.

Bag Book Sale

Saturday, July 19- The Friendsof the San Bernardino Public Li-brary are planning a Bag Sale. Itwill be held in the Friends’ Roomlocated at the rear of the Norman F.Feldheym Central Library, 555 W.6th Street in San Bernardino. Thepublic is welcome from 9:00 AM to4:00 PM. Buy a grocery bag foronly $2 and fill it up with yourchoice of books. Memberships tothe Friends are available at nominalcost in the library’s administrationoffice before the sale, and in theFriends’ room on the day of thesale.“Like” Friends of the SanBernardino Public Library on Face-book to get a coupon for the booksale. For more information, pleasecall 909-381-8251 or visit sbpl.org

Writer’s Group

Saturday, July 26- Writers--look-ing for inspiration, feedback, andsupport? Join us at the Norman F.Feldheym Public Library in SanBernardino for the first meeting ofa new writers’ group. This meetingwill take place in Kellogg Room Aat the Feldheym Central Library at555 W. 6th Street in San Bernardinofrom 1:30-3:30 PM. The group isopen to amateur and published au-thors of all genres. For more infor-mation call 909-381-8235 or visitwww.sbpl.org

Calendar


TATTOO TRANSMISSIONS

REGLAZE

Armando’s TransmissionsForeign & Domestic Specialists

Transmission Repair • Computer DiagnosticsAutomatics • Manual Trans

Transfers • ClutchesAxles

116 S. Stoddard Ave. San Bernardino, CA 92401

Tel 909-889-1192 • Fax 909-889-5026

Reglaze & Restoration•Porcelain/Fiberglass Repairs•Kitchen & Bath Restoration

909-798-6700reglazeandrestore.com

PODIATRYPARALEGAL TRAINING

909-222-4096 - Colton951-358-9442 - Riverside1230 E. Washington St. Ste. #8 Colton Ca. 92324

10330 Hole Ave #5 Riverside Ca. 92505 PUNCTUREWOUNDSTATTOO.COM

PUNCTURE WOUNDSPUNCTURE WOUNDSTattoo & PiercingsTattoo & Piercings

Gift CertificatesAvailable

$50 Tattoo Tues2”x2” blk & grey/excludes portraits

$100 Palm Fridaysblk & grey/excludes portraits

BUSINESSES & SERVICES

AdvertiseYour AdvertiseYour Business!Business!

Community papers are a greatCommunity papers are a greatway to advertise to people way to advertise to people who live and work around who live and work around

your business.your business.

Cal l for low low pricesCal l for low low prices909-381-9898909-381-9898

ext.204ext.204

Be an Immigrationor Bankruptcy Paralegal.$395 includes Certificate, Portfolio and Placement. (Classes in all counties)www.mdsandassociates.com

626-552-2885

MDS MDS SSchoolschools

50th reunion planned for Eisenhower High School Class of ‘64

By Yazmin Alvarez

Beatlemania, the debut ofthe first Ford Mustangand Eisenhower High

School’s Class of 64 have in com-mon?They’re all celebrating their 50thanniversary this year.Eisenhower Eagles alumni from1964 can meet up, mingle and takea walk down memory lane Oct. 11for the Class of 64‘s 50th Reunioncelebration planned at the new Ar-rowhead Events Center in SanBernardino.And classmates are beingprepped to party as the gatheringis more than just a one-night affair. Members of Ike’s Reunion Com-

mittee have been hard at workplanning an event-filled weekendto ensure a memorable experiencefor classmates, said committeemember Barbara Badger.“It’s really going to be a specialcelebration as we’ve all been ex-cited for this year to comearound,” Badger said. “It’s goingto be a great time reconnect withsome of those lost friends and cre-ate memories again.”To help kick things off andshake-off nerves, a cocktail partyand meet and greet is planned Oct.10 from 6:30 p.m.-11 p.m. at theHilton Garden Inn in SanBernardino. Following the Friday night socialis a chance to hit the green the next

morning for a golf tournament,then it’s off to get ready for the re-union celebration where there isplenty more planned. A social hour is scheduled from6:30 - 7:30 p.m. followed by a din-ner and dance from 7:30 p.m. tomidnight, which includes videomontages, photo and raffle oppor-tunities. Tickets for the reunion are $65.Tickets to attend both the cocktailparty and the reunion are also $65.Cost for the cocktail party only is$15. A Sunday picnic following theevent is also being planned andcommittee members are workingto secure a location for the lunch. To register, find classmates or

more information on EisenhowerHigh School’s Class of 64 50thReunion, visit,www.classcreator.com/Rialto-Cal-ifornia-Eisenhower-1964/first-time.cfm.

Yazmin Alvarez is a reporter forInland Empire Community News-papers and can be reached [email protected]

courtesy photo/eisenhower year book

the graduating class of eisenhower high school’s class of 1964. alumni will celebrate their 50th reunion oct. 11 in san bernardino and organizers are searchingfor long lost friends.

courtesy photo/eisenhower yearbook

snapshots of images fromeisenhower high school’s1964 yearbook, including the1963 Football homecomingQueen, Cherrian Felicetta.


St. Bernardine Medical Center, Community Hospital ofSan Bernardino Each Named Practice Greenhealth Partner for Change

Community Hospital ofSan Bernardino and St.Bernardine Medical Cen-

ter, members of Dignity Health,were each awarded the 2014 “Part-ner for Change Award” by PracticeGreenhealth, the nation’s leadinghealth care community committedto environmentally responsible op-erations and care.Practice Greenhealth’s Partnerfor Change Awards are very com-petitive and recognize facilities

that have achieved improvementsin sustainability and showed lead-ership in the local community andhealth care sector. At a minimum,facilities applying for this Awardmust be recycling 15 percent oftheir total waste, have reduced reg-ulated medical waste, are wellalong the way to mercury elimina-tion, and have developed othersuccessful pollution preventionprograms in many areas.This is the second year that both

hospitals received the environmen-tal excellence award. “We takepride in our robust sustainabilityefforts to protect our environmentand improve the health of our pa-tients, staff and community,” saidKimiko Ford, Dignity Health In-land Empire vice president, Sup-port and Clinical Services.Some of the sustainability prac-tices in place at St. BernardineMedical Center and CommunityHospital of San Bernardino in-clude recycling paper, cardboard,aluminum, plastics, batteries, bluewrap and metals; renting reusable,sterilized surgery supplies such asbasins, sharps containers andgowns instead of using disposableproducts; and reprocessing surgi-cal equipment for reuse; and usingnontoxic, green certified cleaningsupplies. Community Hospitalalso holds an annual Earth DayExtravaganza, where volunteerscollect e-waste, clothing, books

and magazines, eyeglasses and cellphones and send to the appropriateorganization for distribution orprocessing.“The Partner for Change Awardsaffirms the work our hospitals’teams do every day. We are proudto be recognized as a leader in de-veloping and implementing pro-grams that reflect our commitment

to environmental stewardship andhealth,” added Ford.Practice Greenhealth is a nationalorganization of member healthcare organizations working to in-crease efficiencies and environ-ment stewardship while improvingpatient safety and care throughtools, best practices and knowl-edge.

Veterans, social isolation topic of workshopat Cal State San Bernardino

Several public agencies willsponsor a workshop onmilitary veterans and social

isolation on Tuesday, July 29, atCal State San Bernardino.The workshop is free and open tothe public, and is sponsored by theCSUSB Veterans Success Center,CalVET, San Bernardino CountyDepartment of Veterans Affairsand the Veterans Center in Colton.It will be held from 9 a.m.-noon inthe campus’s Lower CommonsPine Room. Parking on campus is$5 per vehicle.“A major problem affecting vet-erans is social isolation,” said

Marci Daniels, director of theCSUSB Veterans Success Centerand U.S. Army veteran. “Servicemembers returning from combatoften feel like no one understandsthe experiences they have gonethrough and, therefore, withdrawfrom social activities, family andfriends.”The workshop will address signsof isolation and ways to helpsomeone with isolation issues toreconnect with family and friends.The CSUSB Veterans SuccessCenter is a founding member ofthe Inland Empire Veterans MentalHealth Collaborative, a network of

public and private organizationsthat share ideas, knowledge andresources to improve the access to,and quality of, mental health serv-ices for veterans, military person-nel and their families.The goal of the IE collaborativeis to increase public awareness ofthe unique needs of this specialsegment of our population.For more information about theveterans and social isolation work-shop, and to register, contactMarci Daniels [email protected] or at (909)537-5195.


Blood drive in San Bernardino aims to lift FDA ban on gay donors

By Yazmin Alvarez

Ryan Bailey believes in thebenefits of donatingblood but his arms are

tied due to regulations imposed bythe Food and Drug Administration. Bailey, an area resident and Red-lands business owner, is gay.Gay and bisexual men cannot do-nate blood in the U.S. due to a banset in place by the FDA in 1983,when there was no effective andsimple test to detect HIV in blood.Men who have or have had sexwith men at any time since 1977are “deferred” by the FDA, mean-ing they can never make a dona-tion.So in an effort to spark changelocally and stop the ban nation-wide, Bailey along with friendTerri Proctor, teamed up to co-leadthe Inland Empire’s inaugural Na-tional Gay Blood Drive atLifeStream’s San BernardinoDonor Center.“It’s something that has beenweighing heavy on my heart foryears now--what’s the differencebetween my blood--change has tostart somewhere,” he said. As part of the National GayBlood Drive, gay men visit blooddrive locations with an ally orproxy — a straight friend or familymember — who donates blood intheir place.Proctor made a blood donationfor Bailey. The center saw dozens of donorsfor Friday’s drive, 39 of which hadpreviously made appointments asallies, including Redlands MayorPete Aguilar. His donation sticker read: I do-nated for friends, relatives and

staff. San Bernardino was one of 61cities to participate in the effort,which launched last year as agrassroots effort in Los Angeles byfilmmaker/activist Ryan JamesYezak after being unable to speakto the FDA about the ban for hisdocumentary “Second Class Citi-zens.”“The policy is outdated, and as aresult, otherwise eligible gay andbisexual men are unable to con-tribute to the nation’s blood supplyand help save lives,” said Yezak ina news release for the drive.Last year, the American MedicalAssociation voted to end the ban,recognizing the new techniquesavailable to detect HIV in donatedblood.According to the FDA website,the agency is willing to considerchanging its policy if availabledata shows that lifting the ban willprove no additional risk to peoplereceiving donated blood.“The fact that gay men are pro-hibited from donating blood issomething I think we need to talkabout and something the FDA canand should revisit,” said Aguilar,as he sat in the center waiting afterhis blood donation.“It’s an important issue in ourcommunity and I look forward tohaving conversations as a memberof congress with the FDA aboutit.” Those who were unable to give atFriday’s inaugural event in SanBernardino can still support the ef-fort in the Inland Empire as thedrive continues. LifeStream has established acode specific to the Gay BloodDrive that allows allies to donate

blood in a gay or bisexual man’splace after the event.The aim with that, saysLifeStream Vice President of mar-keting Piper Close, “is to take theeffort a step further.”“We don’t want this to be a oneday drive,” said Close. “We areasking those who cannot donate tobe recruiters for surrogates so we

have significant numbers.”Whole blood donations can begiven every 56 days, Close added.Bailey, who talked with Aguilarafter his blood donation, thankedhim for his continued support.“One day, I’ll be sitting therewith you.” Donations in support of the Na-tional Gay Blood Drive can be lo-

cally at LifeStream Donor Centersin San Bernardino, Riverside, On-tario and the High Desert.To learn more visit www.gay-blooddrive.com.

Yazmin Alvarez is a reporter forInland Empire Community News-papers and can be reached [email protected]


Ryan Bailey, co-lead of the Inland Empire’s National Gay Blood Drive, held July 11 in SanBernardino, visits with supporters aiming to help lift the ban imposed by the Food and Drug Ad-ministration restricting gay men to donate blood.


Redlands Mayor Pete Aguilar was among the dozens last weekin support of helping end the FDA ban against gay men donatingblood.

Rail to Redlands Working Groupscheduled to meet

The Rail to Redlands Work-ing Group is scheduled tomeet next Thursday, July

24th from 1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.to discuss the progress of the Red-lands Passenger Rail Line project.Supervisor Ramos formed thisworking group in order to bringawareness to the Redlands Passen-ger Rail Line project which willextend rail service into the City ofRedlands, connecting Redlands todowntown Los Angeles. Thegroup meets quarterly.At the July 24th meeting, thecommittee will receive updatesfrom SANBAG and Omnitrans as

well as a special presentation fromthe Riverside County TransitCommission on its efforts in de-veloping and extending rail lineservices throughout RiversideCounty.These meetings are open to thepress and the public. The meetingwill take place on July 24, 2014from 1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. in theJoshua Room, located on the firstfloor of the County GovernmentCenter at 385 N. Arrowhead Ave.,San Bernardino.For more information, pleasecontact Molly Wiltshire or TonyMejia at (909) 387-4855.


USCIS holds grand opening, community open house

By Anthony Victoria

The United States Depart-ment of Homeland Secu-rity demonstrated the

more positive side of immigrationreform to the public last ThursdayJuly 10 when the U.S. Citizenshipand Immigration Services(USCIS) held a grand opening andopen house for one of its local of-fices in San Bernardino.

USCIS, the agency that overseeslegal immigration and responsiblefor benefits and services, plannedthe move to the new facility at 995Hardt Street for more than twoyears after sharing a facility withthe Bureau of Customs and BorderProtection at 655 W. Rialto Ave. indowntown San Bernardino. “This was two and a half years inthe making,” said field directorIrene Martin. “Our staff really

came through with getting every-thing together for this ceremony.”The 39,000-square-foot structureincludes the Info Pass room wherecustomers can find out informa-tion about their case, offices wherecitizenship and green card inter-views take place, and a separatedroom where judicial ceremoniestake place when customers be-come naturalized U.S. citizens.Alicia Hernandez, an Immigra-tion Services officer who con-ducted tours during the grandopening said workers must be welltrained and ready to handle the va-riety of cases that customers bringinto the Info Pass room.“They have to know a lot,” shesaid. “You never know whensomeone is going to come in forwhatever reason, so you have to beready with an answer.”“A lot of these questions can beanswered online, but not every-body has that access,” explainedHernandez. “That’s why we havethe kiosks to make appointments.Otherwise, everybody is welcometo ask questions when theyplease.”A poster board with the words“USCIS San Bernardino Enjoys…” was displayed in the Info Passroom to showcase the activities theofficers enjoy when not on the job.Hernandez explained that sharingthe poster board with the public isa way to show their more “humanside”.“Before we were with enforce-

ment,” she said. “You would seenervous coming to the office. It’snice to let them know that we havea human touch.”The biggest misconception thepublic has is that immigrationagents do not have their best inter-ests, Hernandez explained.“They might think that we’re allout to get them,” she said. “Butthere’s such a beautiful side to im-migration. The history people haveand the struggles they go throughand seeing them crying and hug-ging you because they receivedtheir green card. It’s such a touch-ing feeling.”A small section of the new facil-ity was dedicated to Medal ofHonor recipient Jesus S. Duran,who served in the Vietnam War.

Born in Mexico in 1948, he wascommended for his valiant effortin saving several wounded soldierswhen he rushed toward an enemybunker with his M60 machine gun.After leaving the military, Duranpursued a career in corrections.Working at the San Bernardino Ju-venile Detention Center, he men-tored youth and took them oneducational field trips.“It’s quite a tremendous honor,”said his daughter Tina Duran-Ru-valcalba. “I truly wish my dad wasstill alive to see all this. He wouldbe proud.”

Anthony Victoria is a reporter forInland Empire Community News-papers and can be reached at [email protected]

PHOTO/ANTHONY VICTORIA

Guests interact with one another in the new judicial room at thenew USCIS office in San Bernardino.

PHOTO/ANTHONY VICTORIA

The front of the new USCIS office in San Bernardino located at995 Hardt Street.

Obituary - Local Legend Passes William “Dancin’ Willie” Lane

Just 24 hours shy of Inde-pendence Day, and a monthshort of his 91st birthday, a

true American Original and locallegend passed away.William ‘Dancin’ Willie’ Lane isgone. For the last eight years mywife and I were honored to becalled best friends by the manhimself. In his long, rich life this colorfulInland Empire figure was a me-chanic, truck driver, dancer, ped-dler, all-around entertainer,husband, father, brother and friendto many. He and a local group per-formed at the White House forPresident Reagan. He went sky-diving four times including his last

jump at 88, just two years ago. Hecelebrated his 76th birthday byjumping out of a plane, his 77th bydriving a race car at the CaliforniaSpeedway. And he loved to per-form. Oh, boy, did he love to per-form. He also loved to play pooland the old shark usually beat me,too. His quick wit was always ajoy to experience. He was veryfree with his opinions, but on somuch about himself; we neverknew he was a painter until wefound three very respectable paint-ings in his home this week.Anyway, if you have any remem-brances of the one and only WillieLane, feel free to call (or stop in)and share them with us at EagleSmog Check in Rialto. We havemany of his costumes, awards,photos and other memorabilia.Our number is (909) 421-3610. Ifyou are his daughter, Becky, wholives in the area, we would trulylove to meet you.To use a quote from Hamlet, “Hewas a man, take him for all in all,I shall not look upon his likeagain.”

David and Mercedes Moore

1340 E. Washington St. 1340 E. Washington St. Colton Colton (Across from Fiesta Village & next to Goodyear)(Across from Fiesta Village & next to Goodyear)

909-824-1597909-824-1597

off off

Visit us at www.handcarwashusa.comfor additional coupons & specials

$500$300Red, White & Blue Packages Only! Exp. 7-30-14Valid w/coupon only • Not valid w/other offers

Valid w/coupon only • Not valid w/other offers Exp. 7-30-14

100% Hand Car Wash All American PackageColton CourierColton Courier


Zach Kirtley's baseball ancestry traces back to MLB's Ken Hubbs, Camilo Carreon

By Harvey M. Kahn

Since the time Zach Kirtleywas able to first swing abat, he'd heard about local

baseball hero Ken Hubbs. Hisgrandfather, Danny Carrasco wasa Little League and high schoolteammate of Hubbs in Colton. Sowhen Kirtley was named the 2014Ken Hubbs Award school winnerat Redlands East Valley, it contin-ued a family baseball cycle in theInland Empire that began 75 yearsago.In 1954, Carrasco and Hubbswere members of the ColtonLion's Club Little League teamthat advanced to the title game inWilliamsport, PA. Kirtley's uncles,Pete and Robert were noted semi-pro players who were on teams inColton with Camilo Carreon. Kirt-ley's great-grandfather began play-ing semi-pro baseball in SouthernCalifornia in the 1930's. Zach Kirt-ley's father, Greg was standoutplayer as well at Cajon and SBVC.Kirtley didn't win the overallHubbs Award but winning any-thing associated with Ken Hubbsis a family honor. Kirtley will playDivision I baseball on scholarshipnext season at Saint Mary's Col-lege. He was a two-time, 1st teamAll Citrus Belt League shortstop.He called making 1st team All-CIFas a junior, the highlight of hishigh school career. "I first started hearing about KenHubbs when I was pretty youngand then as a freshman my grand-father started bringing him up alot," recalled Kirtley. "My grand-father is filled with baseball storiesand I've learned a lot from him.When I was 10, he asked me andmy friend to come over for a

minute. He quickly turned on theKen Hubbs Story called 'AGlimpse of Greatness' and had uswatch it. It was the long, uneditedversion."Carrasco has been a member ofthe Hubbs Foundation since beforehis grandson was born. It was notdiscussed with other board mem-bers that Kirtley was related andCarrasco didn't know about Zach'sselection until the last minute.Bloomington's Uzoma Owuamawas the overall Hubbs Award win-ner. After his baseball playing daysare over, Kirtley plans to be eithera physician's assistant or a highschool pre-calculus math teacher.His 3.74 GPA Place him in REV'stop 15% among graduating seniorsand good enough to earn extrascholarship funds for academics.Kirtley feels he has a goodchance at getting playing time atSt. Mary's this season. The collegehas a new coaching staff and islooking to build a championshiparound young players. Its startingshortstop graduated and Kirtleywas recruited to fill the opening.He is in the first recruiting class ofGael's new coach Eric Valenzuela."Saint Mary's is excited to haveme and I am excited about beingthere," said Kirtley, who feels thatREV coach James Cordes pre-pared him for the future. Kirtleybatted .387 as a junior and .348 asa senior. He was one of the bestcontact hitters in the Southern Sec-tion, striking out only eight timesin 200 career at bats, while draw-

ing 29 walks.Kirtley was a hot commodityduring his junior baseball season.He received "a couple of looks"from pro scouts and other collegeoffers from Point Loma Univer-sity, UC Santa Barbara, and CalBaptist. He said that he learned theimportance of being humble whilein high school. "As a baseballplayer you must have a shortmemory. You can't take things out-side and bring them to the game."Kirtley thinks it's a good idea to trya few sports in high school. "If youfind one sport that you excel, whynot focus all your attention on thatone." Redlands East Valley baseballcoach James Cordes called Kirtleyperhaps the most cerebral playerthat he has coached. "He is alwaysthinking and knows what to do on

the field. He is like a coach and atthe high school level, you don'tfind that," said Cordes. He saidKirtley went from a junior varsityplayer as a sophomore to an out-standing shortstop as a junior dueto hard work. Kirtley's rapid one-year improve-ment included a Los AngelesTimes nomination to the all-stateteam. "Zach already had a beauti-ful swing. He grew into it as a jun-ior. That growth spurt made himmore powerful." Cordes calledKirtley's future an "unbelievablesituation" that offers him the op-portunity to get an education froma great institution. "Put that to-gether with his family's traditionand Zach will succeed in whateverhe does. You can't ask for muchmore than that," said Cordes.

COURTESY PHOTO

Zach Kirtley serves as family link to the late Ken Hubbs of theChicago Cubs. His great-grandfather (Left) and grandfather,Danny Carrasco (Right) were contemporaries of Hubbs andother Colton pro's. His uncle's Robert and Pete were teammatesin Colton of Camilo Carreon, formerly of the Chicago White Sox.

COURTESY PHOTO

Zach Kirtley serves as a fam-ily link to the late Ken Hubbs ofthe Chicago Cubs. His great-grandfather and grandfather,Danny Carrasco were con-temporaries of Hubbs andother Colton pro's. His uncle'sRobert and Pete were team-mates in Colton of CamiloCarreon, formerly of theChicago White Sox.

By Amanda Flood

San Bernardino Valley Col-lege has just announced theaddition of new head coach

John Shipp to the SBVC footballprogram.The San Bernardino CommunityCollege District has approved hishire as of July 10th.Shipp replaces Kevin Emerson,who helmed the SBVC Footballprogram from 2009 to 2013. Dur-ing that time, Emerson took SBVCto a Conference Championship andtwo Bowl games. Shipp bringswith him a pedigree of successfrom high school to community

college football, as the one timehead coach of the Fountain ValleyBarons from 2004-2012 and theformer offensive coordinator atGolden West College.Shipp is excited to embark on thisnew journey as SBVC’s head foot-ball coach and has seen the greatopportunity that this school has tooffer. He believes that, “It has al-ways been about the opportunity tocoach student athletes and supportthem, to move on, and do thethings they want to do in life.”When the opportunity cameabout, to come to a college that hasbeen very successful athletically aswell as academically he was ready

to take the next step. Shipp at-tended Claremont McKenna Col-lege and he feels familiar with theenvironment and the community inwhich he will be recruiting. SBVC“felt like home, it was a great op-portunity to come in here and con-tinue the tradition of success”Shipp firmly believes that, “theathletic department as a wholeplays a huge and vital role in thestudent body, football can be ahuge driving force for a lot of stu-dent athletes and their success.” Asa new head coach he knows thatthe season ahead will be an inter-esting and positive transition, look-ing to continue the tradition of

success at SBVC.SBVC opens the season at theSanta Barbara City Vaqueros onSeptember 6th. The Vaqueros rep-resent an interesting opponent forSBVC, since they have never facedone another in football.SBVC’s first home game will beagainst the West Los AngelesWildcats on September 13th. Thelast time that SBVC and the Wild-cats faced off was in 2000, whenSBVC lost to the then named WestL.A. Oilers, 23-20. Their last non-Conference game has them on theroad, at Glendale on September20th at 6 p.m.The Mt. San Jacinto Eagles hostSBVC on September 27th to openthe American Division-MountainConference, with kick off set for 1

p.m. and then SBVC returns homeon October 4th to face a team theyhaven’t faced in five years, theCollege of the Desert Roadrunners.In week six, SBVC travels to Vic-tor Valley for their final day gameof the season and then on October25th, San Diego Mesa takes thetrek north to SBVC with kickoffset for 6 p.m. On November 1st,Compton travels to SBVC, for theHomecoming game and Sopho-more Night festivities, kick off is at6 p.m. with the final road gameagainst the Southwestern Jaguarson November 8th in Chula Vista.Closing the 2014 season with ahome game against the East LosAngeles Huskies at 6 p.m., socome out and support SBVC thisfootball season.

SBVC Football: New Coach Hired


NFL player, Kaiser Alumni visits Boys & Girls Club

By Richard Dawson

It is not often that the Boysand Girls Clubs of Fontanagets visitors, but Pittsburgh

Steeler Chris Carter came back tohis hometown and took time tospeak with the kids at AlmeriaMiddle School on Tuesday, July 8.A Fontana Kaiser graduate,Carter has been in the NFL for

four years and he takes the time inhis offseason to visit withFontana’s youth because he knowswhen kids are young that it is easyto get side tracked. “When you commit to some-thing, stick with it,” Carter told thekids. “A lot of times in life, you’regoing to run into people who tellyour goals are crazy. You have tobe strong enough to stand up to it,and become the doctor or lawyer

you want to be, or in my case itwas a football player.”Education, setting goals, beinghealthy and facing adversity werethe key points Carter touched onduring his speech. “You get thrown into a competi-tive world,” said Carter. “Andyou’re equipped to handle it oryou’re not, but you make those de-cisions today, here at this program,in the classroom or playing sports,

whatever it is you do, you decideto compete or not.”Carter also spoke of overcominga badly broken ankle he sufferedduring his sophomore year of highschool and having to learn to walk,let alone run again. The appearance even featured aphone call to Carter from FontanaMayor Acquanetta Warren, whoexpressed gratitude to Chris andhis family for all they have done in

giving back to the community.Carter and his parents, David andLaGenia, created the Chris CarterFor Youth Foundation to assistkids with after-school tutoring in2013. The Boys and Girls Club ofFontana is one of the largest inSouthern California, hosting about300 kids, ages 7-17, on a dailybasis during its Summer DayCamp.

PHOTO/RICHARD DAWSON

Pittsburgh Steeler and Fontana Kaiser alumni Chris Carterposes with his parents, David and LaGenia, at the Boys andGirls Club of Fontana on Tuesday, July 8.


Children eagerly raise their hands to ask Chris questions about life and the NFL..

By Richard Dawson

The Rancho CucamongaQuakes suffered a thirdstraight game to the Lan-

caster Jethawks after falling 6-2 atthe Epicenter on Sunday, July 13. One of the California League’shottest teams in the second half,the Quakes hadn’t lost a series inover a month, compiling an 18-3record heading into the four-gameshowdown with Lancaster.Rancho Cucamonga (18-6, 50-44) starting pitcher Chris Ander-son got roughed up early, servingup a three-run home run to Jobd-uan Morales as Lancaster (11-13,55-39) jumped out in front 3-0 inthe first. The struggles continued in thefourth. Anderson walked Dan Gul-bransen to start the inning and thatwas followed by a two-run shot to

right by Jon Kemmer to push thelead to 5-0. Jethawks all-star pitcher JoshHader stifled the Quakes offenseover six innings, allowing an un-earned run on five hits while mix-ing in seven strikeouts. Justin Turner of the Los AngelesDodgers began his rehab withRancho Cucamonga and finished1-for-2 and walked twice. Turnerreached on an error and laterscored on a single by Tyler Ogle inthe sixth. The Quakes added a run in theseventh after singles by Leo Ro-driguez and Adam Law started theinning. Jethawks reliever ZachMorton induced a double play byDillon Moyer that scored Ro-driguez from third but ended theQuakes threat.Gustavo Gomez was solid in re-lief for Rancho Cucamonga, strik-ing out one over three scorelessinnings.Rancho Cucamonga finishes out

the last game of the series lookingto avoid the sweep with Lancasteron Monday before traveling to SanJose for three games starting July16. Despite the four-game skid, theQuakes are in first place in the CalLeague South Division, holding athree game lead on the Lake Elsi-nore Storm.


Adam Law makes a throwfrom left field to stop runnersfrom advancing.


Short stop Dillon Moyer avoids a Jethawks base runner to turna double play for the Quakes.

Quakes Fall to Lancaster

Casa De Flores342 S. Mt. Vernon Ave., San Bernardino, CA 92410

Weddings…Our Specialty

Complete Florist ServiceWedding & Bridesmaids Dresses,

Quinceaneras & Baptismals, Tuxedo RentalsMon.-Fri. 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. • Sat. 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. • Sunday Closed

(909) 885-7051


ANNOUNCEMENT

HELP WANTED

CLASSIFIEDS

APARTMENT FOR RENT*Colton*

Studio,1 Bdrm & 2 BdrmFrom $595 to $845

Dishwasher, Air Conditioning, Pool, Laundry, Miniblinds & Carport

Call 909-370-3562

HELP WANTEDHELP WANTED

San Bernardino1 bedroom apt. Get $200 off first month’s rent

with this ad.Gated, Pool, Quiet

neighborhood. Walk toMarket, Bank, Hospital

and Restaurant.GOOD LOCATION!!

$650 a month909-520-4607

Se Habla Español

LOST DOG:Last seen at 11 on Sunday June1,2014 on Seine Ave. in East

Highland, CA. Near Pacific Ave.

Reward for information leading to hisrescue! Call 909-565-7712

RENTALS

Office (909) 381-9898 • RIALTO RECORD LEGAL ADVERTISING • Fax (909) 384-0406

Petitioner or Attorney: GuadalupeJavier Gutierrez, 5167 HumboltAve., San Bernardino, CA 92407. Superior Court of California,County of San Bernardino, 247West Third Street, SanBernardino, CA 92415.PETITION OF: Guadalupe JavierGutierrez, FOR CHANGE OFNAMEORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FORCHANGE OF NAMECase Number: CIVDS 1409006TO ALL INTERESTED PER-SONS: Petitioner: GuadalupeJavier Gutierrez has filed a peti-tion with this court for a decreechanging names as follows:Present name: Guadalupe JavierGutierrez to Proposed name:Javier Guadalupe GutierrezTHE COURT ORDERS that allpersons interested in this mattershall appear before this court atthe hearing indicated below toshow cause, if any, why the peti-tion for change of name shouldnot be granted. Any personobjecting to the name changesdescribed above must file a writ-ten objection that includes thereasons for the objection at leasttwo court days before the matteris scheduled to be heard andmust appear at the hearing toshow cause why the petitionshould not be granted. If no writ-ten objection is timely filed, thecourt may grant the petition with-out a hearing.NOTICE OF HEARING Date: 08-06-14, Time: 8:30 Dept: S-24The address of the court is: sameas noted aboveA copy of this Order to ShowCause shall be published at leastonce each week for four succes-sive weeks prior to the date setfor hearing on the petition in thefollowing newspaper of generalcirculation, printed in this county:Rialto RecordDated: JUN 24 2014JOSEPH BRISCOJudge of the Superior CourtPublished Rialto Record7/3,7/10,7/17,7/24/14 R-1352

T.S. No. 13-2876-11 Loan No.161689700 NOTICE OFTRUSTEE'S SALE NOTE:THERE IS A SUMMARY OFTHE INFORMATION IN THISDOCUMENT ATTACHED 注：本文件包含一个信息摘要 참고사항: 본 첨부 문서에 정보

요약서가 있습니다 NOTA: SEADJUNTA UN RESUMEN DELA INFORMACIÓN DE ESTEDOCUMENTO TALA: MAY-ROONG BUOD NG IMPOR-MASYON SA DOKUMEN-TONG ITO NA NAKALAKIPLƯU Ý: KÈM THEO ĐÂY LÀBẢN TRÌNH BÀY TÓM LƯỢCVỀ THÔNG TIN TRONG TÀILIỆU NÀY PLEASE NOTETHAT PURSUANT TO CIVILCODE § 2923.3(d)(1) THEABOVE STATEMENT ISREQUIRED TO APPEAR ONTHIS DOCUMENT BUT PUR-SUANT TO CIVIL CODE §2923.3(a) THE SUMMARYOF INFORMATION IS NOTREQUIRED TO BE RECORD-ED OR PUBLISHED ANDTHE SUMMARY OF INFOR-MATION NEED ONLY BEMAILED TO THE MORT-GAGOR OR TRUSTOR. YOUARE IN DEFAULT UNDER ADEED OF TRUST DATED5/25/2007. UNLESS YOUTAKE ACTION TO PROTECTYOUR PROPERTY, IT MAYBE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE.IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANA-TION OF THE NATURE OFTHE PROCEEDINGAGAINST YOU, YOUSHOULD CONTACT ALAWYER. A public auctionsale to the highest bidder forcash, cashier's check drawnon a state or national bank,check drawn by a state or fed-eral credit union, or a checkdrawn by a state or federalsavings and loan association,or savings association, or sav-ings bank specified in Section5102 of the Financial Codeand authorized to do businessin this state will be held by theduly appointed trustee asshown below, of all right, title,and interest conveyed to andnow held by the trustee in thehereinafter described propertyunder and pursuant to a Deedof Trust described below. Thesale will be made, but withoutcovenant or warranty,expressed or implied, regard-ing title, possession, orencumbrances, to pay theremaining principal sum of thenote(s) secured by the Deedof Trust, with interest and latecharges thereon, as providedin the note(s), advances,under the terms of the Deed ofTrust, interest thereon, fees,charges and expenses of theTrustee for the total amount(at the time of the initial publi-cation of the Notice of Sale)reasonably estimated to beset forth below. The amountmay be greater on the day ofsale. Trustor: GUMAROLOPEZ, A MARRIED MAN ASHIS SOLE AND SEPARATEPROPERTY Duly AppointedTrustee: The Wolf Firm, A LawCorporation Recorded6/11/2007 as Instrument No.2007-0347829 of OfficialRecords in the office of theRecorder of San BernardinoCounty, California, Date ofSale: 7/24/2014 at 1:00 PMPlace of Sale: At the main(south) entrance to the City ofChino Civic Center, 13220Central Ave., Chino, CA.Amount of unpaid balance andother charges: $376,385.56,estimated Street Address orother common designation ofreal property: 555 SOUTHIRIS STREET RIALTO, CA92376 A.P.N.: 0131-071-09-0-000 The undersigned Trusteedisclaims any liability for anyincorrectness of the streetaddress or other commondesignation, if any, shownabove. If no street address orother common designation isshown, directions to the loca-tion of the property may beobtained by sending a writtenrequest to the beneficiarywithin 10 days of the date offirst publication of this Noticeof Sale. NOTICE TO POTEN-TIAL BIDDERS: If you areconsidering bidding on thisproperty lien, you shouldunderstand that there are risksinvolved in bidding at a trusteeauction. You will be bidding ona lien, not on the propertyitself. Placing the highest bidat a trustee auction does notautomatically entitle you tofree and clear ownership ofthe property. You should alsobe aware that the lien beingauctioned off may be a juniorlien. If you are the highest bid-der at the auction, you are ormay be responsible for payingoff all liens senior to the lienbeing auctioned off, beforeyou can receive clear title tothe property. You are encour-

aged to investigate the exis-tence, priority, and size of out-standing liens that may existon this property by contactingthe county recorder's office ora title insurance company,either of which may chargeyou a fee for this information. Ifyou consult either of theseresources, you should beaware that the same lendermay hold more than one mort-gage or deed of trust on theproperty. NOTICE TO PROP-ERTY OWNER: The sale dateshown on this notice of salemay be postponed one ormore times by the mortgagee,beneficiary, trustee, or a court,pursuant to Section 2924g ofthe California Civil Code. Thelaw requires that informationabout trustee sale postpone-ments be made available toyou and to the public, as acourtesy to those not presentat the sale. If you wish to learnwhether your sale date hasbeen postponed, and, if appli-cable, the rescheduled timeand date for the sale of thisproperty, you may call (916)939-0772 or visit this InternetWeb site www.nationwidepost-ing.com, using the file numberassigned to this case 13-2876-11. Information about post-ponements that are very shortin duration or that occur closein time to the scheduled salemay not immediately bereflected in the telephoneinformation or on the InternetWeb site. The best way to ver-ify postponement informationis to attend the scheduledsale. Date: 6/19/2014 TheWolf Firm, A Law Corporation2955 Main Street, 2nd FloorIrvine, California 92614Foreclosure Department (949)720-9200 Sale InformationOnly: (916) 939-0772www.nationwideposting.comFrank Escalera, Team LeadNPP0232455 Published Rialto Record7/3/14,7/10/14,7/17/14 R-1351

SUMMONS-(CITACION JUDICIAL)NOTICE To Defendant: (AVISO al Demandado):

Maurice Terrell Cunningham,an individual; All Persons

Known or Unknown Having orClaiming an Interest in the

Property and DOES 1 through50, inclusive

YOU ARE BEING SUED BYPLAINTIFF:

(LO ESTÁ DEMANDANDO ELDEMANDANTE).

Lilia Masterson, an individual;and Gilbert Eugene

Masterson, an individualCase Number: CIVDS 1405133NOTICE! You have been sued.The court may decide againstyou without your being heardunless you respond within 30days. Read the informationbelow.You have 30 CALENDAR DAYSafter this summons and legalpapers are served on you to file aresponse at this court and have acopy served on the plaintiff. A let-ter or phone call will not protectyou. Your written response mustbe in proper legal form if youwant the court to hear your case.There may be a court form youcan use for your response. Youcan find these court forms andmore information at the CaliforniaCourts Online Self-Help Center(www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp),your county law library, or thecourthouse nearest you. If youcannot pay the filing fee, ask thecourt clerk for a fee waiver form.If you do not file your responseon time, you may lose the case,by default, and your wages,money and property may betaken without further warningfrom the court.There are other legal require-ments. You may want to call anattorney right away. If you do notknow an attorney, you may be eli-gible for free legal services froma nonprofit legal services pro-gram. You can locate these non-profit groups at the CaliforniaLegal Services Web site(www.lawhelpcalifornia.org), theCalifornia Courts Online HelpC e n t e r(www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp),or by contacting your local courtor county bar association. NOTE:The court has a statutory lien forwaived fees and costs on anysettlement or arbitration award of$10,000 or more in a civil case.The court’s lien must be paidbefore the court will dismiss thecase.¡AVISO! Lo han demandado. Sino responde dentro de 30 dias, lacorte puede decidir en su contrasin escuchar su version. Lea lainformacion a continuacion. Tiene 30 DIAS CALENDARIOSdespués de que le entreguenesta citacíon y papeles legalespara presentar una respuestapor escrito en esta corte y hacerque se entregue una copia aldemandante. Una carta o una lla-mada telefónica no lo protegen.Su respuesta por escrito tieneque estar en formato legal cor-recto si desea que procesen sucaso en la corte. Es possible quehaya un formulario que ustedpueda usar para su respuesta.

Puede encontrar estos formula-rios de la corte y mas informa-ción en el Centro de Ayuda de lasCortes de puede pagar la cuotade presentación, pida al secre-tario de la corte que le dé un for-mulario de exención de pago decuotas. Si no presenta surespuesta a tiempo, puedeperder el caso por incumplimien-to y la corte le podrá quitar susueldo, dinero y bienes sin másadvertencia. Hay otros requisitoslegales. Es recomendable quellame a un abogado inmediata-mente. Si no conoce a un aboga-do, puede llamar a un servicio deremisión a abogados. Si nopuede pagar a un abogado, esposible que cumpla con los req-uisitos [ara obtener servicioslegales gratuitos de un programade servicios legales sin fines delucro. Puede encontrar estosgrupos sin fines de lucro en elsitio web de California LegalServices, www.lawhelpcalifor-nia.org en el Centro de Ayuda delas Cortes de Claifornia,(www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp/espanol/) o poniéndose en contac-to con la corte o el colegio deabogados locales. AVISO: Porley, la corte tiene derecho areclamar las cuotas y los costoextenos por imponer un grava-men sobre cualquier recupera-cion de $10,000 ó mas de valorrecibida mediante un acuerdo ouna concesión de arbitraje en uncaso de derecho civil. Tiene quepagar el gravamen de la corteanted de que la coret puedadeschar el caso. The name and address of thecourt is: (El nombre y direcciónde la corte es)SUPERIOR COURT, SanBernardino County303 WEST THIRD STREETSan Bernardino, CA 92415The name, address and tele-phone number of plaintiff's attor-ney, or plaintiff without an attor-ney is: (El nombre, la dirección yel número de teléfono del aboga-do del demandante, or deldemandante que no tiene aboga-do, es)Robert J. Spitz (Bar No. 67643)Law Office of Robert J. Spitz204 N. San AntonioOntario, CA 91762Date: APR 25 2014Clerk (Secretario), byGloria M. GrecoDeputy (Adjunto)Published Rialto Record7/10,7/17,7/24,7/31/14 R-1353Trustee Sale No. :00000004282943 Title OrderNo.: 140054811 FHA/VA/PMINo.: NOTICE OFTRUSTEE'S SALE YOU AREIN DEFAULT UNDER A DEEDOF TRUST, DATED06/03/2005. UNLESS YOUTAKE ACTION TO PROTECTYOUR PROPERTY, IT MAYBE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE.IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANA-TION OF THE NATURE OFTHE PROCEEDING AGAINSTYOU, YOU SHOULD CON-TACT A LAWYER. BARRETTDAFFIN FRAPPIER TREDER& WEISS, LLP, as dulyappointed Trustee under andpursuant to Deed of TrustRecorded on 06/13/2005 asInstrument No. 2005-0420018of official records in the officeof the County Recorder ofSAN BERNARDINO County,State of CALIFORNIA. EXE-CUTED BY: JUAN RAMIREZAND MARTHA S RAMIREZ,WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUC-TION TO HIGHEST BIDDERFOR CASH, CASHIER'SCHECK/CASH EQUIVALENTor other form of paymentauthorized by California CivilCode 2924h(b), (payable attime of sale in lawful money ofthe United States). DATE OFSALE: 07/30/2014 TIME OFSALE: 1:00 PM PLACE OFSALE: AT THE MAIN(SOUTH) ENTRANCE TOTHE CITY OF CHINO CIVICCENTER, 13220 CENTRALAVE., CHINO, CA. STREETADDRESS and other commondesignation, if any, of the realproperty described above ispurported to be: 1465 NORTHMARCELLA AVENUE, RIAL-TO, CALIFORNIA 92376APN#: 0264-274-49-0-000The undersigned Trustee dis-claims any liability for anyincorrectness of the streetaddress and other commondesignation, if any, shownherein. Said sale will be made,but without covenant or war-ranty, expressed or implied,regarding title, possession, orencumbrances, to pay theremaining principal sum of thenote(s) secured by said Deedof Trust, with interest thereon,as provided in said note(s),advances, under the terms ofsaid Deed of Trust, fees,charges and expenses of theTrustee and of the trusts cre-ated by said Deed of Trust.The total amount of the unpaidbalance of the obligationsecured by the property to besold and reasonable estimatedcosts, expenses andadvances at the time of theinitial publication of the Noticeof Sale is $259,201.44. Thebeneficiary under said Deed ofTrust heretofore executed anddelivered to the undersigned awritten Declaration of Defaultand Demand for Sale, and awritten Notice of Default andElection to Sell. The under-signed caused said Notice of

Default and Election to Sell tobe recorded in the countywhere the real property islocated. NOTICE TO POTEN-TIAL BIDDERS: If you are con-sidering bidding on this prop-erty lien, you should under-stand that there are risksinvolved in bidding at a trusteeauction. You will be bidding ona lien, not on the propertyitself. Placing the highest bidat a trustee auction does notautomatically entitle you tofree and clear ownership of theproperty. You should also beaware that the lien being auc-tioned off may be a junior lien.If you are the highest bidder atthe auction, you are or may beresponsible for paying off allliens senior to the lien beingauctioned off, before you canreceive clear title to the prop-erty. You are encouraged toinvestigate the existence, pri-ority, and size of outstandingliens that may exist on thisproperty by contacting thecounty recorder's office or atitle insurance company, eitherof which may charge you afee for this information. If youconsult either of theseresources, you should beaware that the same lendermay hold more than one mort-gage or deed of trust on theproperty. NOTICE TO PROP-ERTY OWNER: The sale dateshown on this notice of salemay be postponed one ormore times by the mortgagee,beneficiary, trustee, or a court,pursuant to Section 2924g ofthe California Civil Code. Thelaw requires that informationabout trustee sale postpone-ments be made available toyou and to the public, as acourtesy to those not presentat the sale. If you wish to learnwhether your sale date hasbeen postponed, and, if appli-cable, the rescheduled timeand date for the sale of thisproperty, you may call 916-939-0772 for informationregarding the trustee's sale orvisit this Internet Web sitewww.nationwideposting.comfor information regarding thesale of this property, using thefile number assigned to thiscase 00000004282943.Information about postpone-ments that are very short induration or that occur close intime to the scheduled salemay not immediately bereflected in the telephoneinformation or on the InternetWeb site. The best way to ver-ify postponement informationis to attend the scheduledsale. FOR TRUSTEE SALEINFORMATION PLEASECALL: NATIONWIDE POST-ING & PUBLICATION A DIVI-SION OF FIRST AMERICANTITLE INSURANCE COMPA-NY 5005 WINDPLAY DRIVE,SUITE 1 EL DORADO HILLS,CA 95762-9334 916-939-0772www.nationwideposting.comBARRETT DAFFIN FRAPPI-ER TREDER & WEISS, LLPIS ACTING AS A DEBT COL-LECTOR ATTEMPTING TOCOLLECT A DEBT. ANYINFORMATION OBTAINEDWILL BE USED FOR THATPURPOSE. BARRETT DAF-FIN FRAPPIER TREDER &WEISS, LLP as TrusteeDated: 07/04/2014NPP0232913 Published Rialto Record7/10/14,7/17/14,7/24/14 R-1354NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALET.S. No.: 2013-01173 Loan No.:444461 A.P.N.: 0127-241-20-0-000 NOTE: THERE IS A SUM-MARY OF THE INFORMATIONIN THIS DOCUMENTATTACHED [PURSUANT TOCIVIL CODE 2923.3(a), THESUMMARY OF INFORMATIONREFERRED TO ABOVE IS NOTATTACHED TO THE RECORD-ED COPY OF THIS DOCUMENTBUT ONLY TO THE COPIESPROVIDED TO THE TRUSTOR.]YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDERA DEED OF TRUST DATED3/24/2009. UNLESS YOU TAKEACTION TO PROTECT YOURPROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLDAT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOUNEED AN EXPLANATION OFTHE NATURE OF THE PRO-CEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOUSHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER.A PUBLIC AUCTION TO THEHIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH,CASHIER'S CHECK/CASHEQUIVALENT or other form ofpayment authorized by 2424h(b),(payable at the time of sale inlawful money of the UnitedStates), will be held by the dulyappointed trustee as shownbelow, of all right, title, and inter-est conveyed to and now held bythe trustee in the hereinafterdescribed property under andpursuant to a Deed of Trustdescribed below. The sale will bemade, but without covenant orwarranty, expressed or implied,regarding title, possession, orencumbrances, to pay theremaining principal sum of thenote(s) secured by the Deed ofTrust, with interest and latecharges thereon, as provided inthe note(s), advances, under theterms of the Deed of Trust, inter-est thereon, fees, charges andexpenses of the Trustee for thetotal amount (at the time of theinitial publication of the Notice ofSale) reasonably estimated to beset forth below. The amount maybe greater on the day of sale.Trustor: CAROL G. BLAND, A

SINGLE WOMAN DulyAppointed Trustee: Entra DefaultSolutions, LLC 1355 Willow Way,Suite 115, Concord, California94520 Recorded 4/2/2009 asInstrument No. 2009-0138722 inbook , page of Official Records inthe office of the Recorder of SanBernardino County, California,Date of Sale: 7/31/2014 at 12:00PM Place of Sale: At the NorthArrowhead Avenue entrance tothe County Courthouse, 351North Arrowhead Avenue, SanBernardino, CA 92401 Amount ofunpaid balance and othercharges: $217,599.25 StreetAddress or other common desig-nation of real property: 196 EVIRGINIA STREET RIALTO,California 92376 A.P.N.: 0127-241-20-0-000 The undersignedTrustee disclaims any liability forany incorrectness of the streetaddress or other common desig-nation, if any, shown above. Weare attempting to collect a debtand any information we obtainwill be used for that purpose.NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BID-DERS: If you are considering bid-ding on this property lien, youshould understand that there arerisks involved in bidding at atrustee auction. You will be bid-ding on a lien, not on the proper-ty itself. Placing the highest bid ata trustee auction does not auto-matically entitle you to free andclear ownership of the property.You should also be aware thatthe lien being auctioned off maybe a junior lien. If you are thehighest bidder at the auction, youare or may be responsible forpaying off all liens senior to thelien being auctioned off, beforeyou can receive clear title to theproperty. You are encouraged toinvestigate the existence, priority,and size of outstanding liens thatmay exist on this property bycontacting the county recorder'soffice or a title insurance compa-ny, either of which may chargeyou a fee for this information. Ifyou consult either of theseresources, you should be awarethat the same lender may holdmore than one mortgage or deedof trust on the property. NOTICETO PROPERTY OWNER: Thesale date shown on this notice ofsale may be postponed one ormore times by the mortgagee,beneficiary, trustee, or a court,pursuant to Section 2924g of theCalifornia Civil Code. The lawrequires that information abouttrustee sale postponements bemade available to you and to thepublic, as a courtesy to those notpresent at the sale. If you wish tolearn whether your sale date hasbeen postponed, and, if applica-ble, the rescheduled time anddate for the sale of this property,you may call 714-730-2727 orvisit this Internet Web sitewww.serv ice l inkASAP.com,using the file number assigned tothis case 2013-01173.Information about postpone-ments that are very short in dura-tion or that occur close in time tothe scheduled sale may notimmediately be reflected in thetelephone information or on theInternet Web site. The best wayto verify postponement informa-tion is to attend the scheduledsale. Date: 7/2/2014 EntraDefault Solutions, LLC KATIEMILNES, VICE PRESIDENT A-4469724 Published Rialto Record7/10/14,7/17/14,7/24/14 R-1355

Page A14 • July 17, 2014 • RR • IECN

APN: 0131-092-06-0-000 TS No:CA08002356-14-1 TO No: 1613030NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE YOUARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEEDOF TRUST DATED September 24,2004. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTIONTO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, ITMAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE.IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OFTHE NATURE OF THE PROCEED-INGS AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULDCONTACT A LAWYER. On August11, 2014 at 01:00 PM, near the frontsteps leading up to the City of ChinoCivic Center, 13220 Central Ave.,Chino, CA 91710, MTC Financial Inc.dba Trustee Corps, as the dulyAppointed Trustee, under and pur-suant to the power of sale contained inthat certain Deed of Trust Recordedon October 8, 2004 as Instrument No.2004-0736260 of official records in theOffice of the Recorder of SanBernardino County, California, execut-ed by CELIA A ZUNIGA, A SINGLEWOMAN, as Trustor(s), in favor ofMORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGIS-TRATION SYSTEMS, INC. as nomi-nee for FULL SPECTRUM LENDING,INC. as Beneficiary, WILL SELL ATPUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHESTBIDDER, in lawful money of theUnited States, all payable at the timeof sale, that certain property situatedin said County, California describingthe land therein as: AS MORE FULLYDESCRIBED IN SAID DEED OFTRUST The property heretoforedescribed is being sold “as is”. Thestreet address and other commondesignation, if any, of the real proper-ty described above is purported to be:627 S WILLOW AVE, RIALTO, CA92376-6956 The undersigned Trusteedisclaims any liability for any incor-rectness of the street address andother common designation, if any,shown herein. Said sale will be madewithout covenant or warranty, expressor implied, regarding title, possession,or encumbrances, to pay the remain-ing principal sum of the Note(s)secured by said Deed of Trust, withinterest thereon, as provided in saidNote(s), advances if any, under theterms of the Deed of Trust, estimatedfees, charges and expenses of theTrustee and of the trusts created bysaid Deed of Trust. The total amountof the unpaid balance of the obliga-tions secured by the property to besold and reasonable estimated costs,expenses and advances at the time ofthe initial publication of this Notice ofTrustee’s Sale is estimated to be$246,918.85 (Estimated). However,prepayment premiums, accrued inter-est and advances will increase this fig-ure prior to sale. Beneficiary’s bid atsaid sale may include all or part ofsaid amount. In addition to cash, theTrustee will accept a cashier’s checkdrawn on a state or national bank, acheck drawn by a state or federalcredit union or a check drawn by astate or federal savings and loanassociation, savings association orsavings bank specified in Section5102 of the California Financial Codeand authorized to do business inCalifornia, or other such funds as maybe acceptable to the Trustee. In theevent tender other than cash isaccepted, the Trustee may withholdthe issuance of the Trustee’s DeedUpon Sale until funds become avail-able to the payee or endorsee as amatter of right. The property offeredfor sale excludes all funds held onaccount by the property receiver, ifapplicable. If the Trustee is unable toconvey title for any reason, the suc-cessful bidder’s sole and exclusiveremedy shall be the return of moniespaid to the Trustee and the successfulbidder shall have no further recourse.Notice to Potential Bidders If you areconsidering bidding on this propertylien, you should understand that thereare risks involved in bidding at aTrustee auction. You will be biddingon a lien, not on the property itself.Placing the highest bid at a Trusteeauction does not automatically entitleyou to free and clear ownership of theproperty. You should also be awarethat the lien being auctioned off maybe a junior lien. If you are the highestbidder at the auction, you are or maybe responsible for paying off all lienssenior to the lien being auctioned off,before you can receive clear title tothe property. You are encouraged toinvestigate the existence, priority, andsize of outstanding liens that mayexist on this property by contacting thecounty recorder's office or a title insur-ance company, either of which maycharge you a fee for this information.If you consult either of theseresources, you should be aware thatthe same Lender may hold more thanone mortgage or Deed of Trust on theproperty. Notice to Property OwnerThe sale date shown on this Notice ofSale may be postponed one or moretimes by the Mortgagee, Beneficiary,Trustee, or a court, pursuant toSection 2924g of the California CivilCode. The law requires that informa-tion about Trustee Sale postpone-ments be made available to you andto the public, as a courtesy to thosenot present at the sale. If you wish tolearn whether your sale date has beenpostponed, and, if applicable, therescheduled time and date for the saleof this property, you may call PriorityPosting and Publishing at 714-573-1965 for information regarding theTrustee's Sale or visit the InternetWeb site address listed below forinformation regarding the sale of thisproperty, using the file number

assigned to this case, CA08002356-14-1. Information about postpone-ments that are very short in durationor that occur close in time to thescheduled sale may not immediatelybe reflected in the telephone informa-tion or on the Internet Web site. Thebest way to verify postponement infor-mation is to attend the scheduled sale.Date: July 8, 2014 MTC Financial Inc.dba Trustee Corps TS No.CA08002356-14-1 17100 Gillette AveIrvine, CA 92614 949-252-8300 AmyLemus, Authorized Signatory SALEINFORMATION CAN BE OBTAINEDON LINE AT www.priorityposting.comFOR AUTOMATED SALES INFOR-MATION PLEASE CALL: PriorityPosting and Publishing at 714-573-1965 MTC Financial Inc. dba TrusteeCorps MAY BE ACTING AS A DEBTCOLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TOCOLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMA-TION OBTAINED MAY BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. P1102674 Published Rialto Record7/17, 7/24, 07/31/2014 R-1356

NOTICE OF PETITION TOADMINISTER ESTATE

OF:JULIA O. BELMUDESCASE NO.: PROPS

1300644To all heirs, beneficiaries,creditors, contingent credi-tors, and persons who maybe otherwise interested inthe will or estate, or both of:JULIA O. BELMUDESA PETITION FOR PRO-BATE has been filed byGINA LANGLEY-MENDEZin the Superior Court ofCalifornia, County of SANBERNARDINO THE PETITION FOR PRO-BATE requests that GINALANGLEY-MENDEZ beappointed as personal rep-resentative to administerthe estate of the decedent.THE PETITION requestsauthority to administer theestate under theIndependent Administrationof Estates Act. (Thisauthority allows the person-al representative to takemany actions withoutobtaining court approval.Before taking certainactions, however, the per-sonal representative isrequired to give notice tointerested persons unlessthey have waived notice orconsented to the proposedaction.) The independentadministration authority willbe granted unless an inter-ested person files an objec-tion to this petition andshows good cause why thecourt should not grant theauthority.A HEARING on the petitionwill be held on August 25,2014 at 9:00 a.m. in Dept.:S54 located at 351 NorthArrowhead Avenue, SanBernardino, CA 92415.IF YOU OBJECT to thegranting of the petition, youshould either appear at thehearing and state yourobjections or file writtenobjections with the courtbefore the hearing. Yourappearance may be in per-son or by your attorney.IF YOU ARE A CREDITORor a contingent creditor ofthe deceased, you must fileyour claim with the courtand mail a copy to the per-sonal representativeappointed by the court with-in four months from thedate of first issuance of let-ters as provided in Section9100 of the CaliforniaProbate Code. The time forfiling claims will not expireprior to four months fromthe date of the hearingnoticed above.YOU MAY EXAMINE thefile kept by the court. If youare a person interested inthe estate, you may file withthe court a formal Requestfor Special Notice of the fil-ing of an inventory andappraisement of estateassets or of any petition oraccount as provided inSection 1250 of theCalifornia Probate Code. ARequest for Special Noticeform is available from theCourt Clerk.Attorney for Petitioner:Josephine A. Rich1200 Nevada Street, Suite101,Redlands, CA 92374Published Rialto Record7/17/14,7/24/14,7/31/14 R-1357


The Unforgettables

Foundation names new

Chairman of the Board

AB-60 forum and DACA renewal clinic totake place at Our Lady of Guadalupe

The Unforgettables Foun-dation, an Inland Empirenon profit providing fi-

nancial burial assistance for par-ents who have lost their children,now has a new Chairman of theBoard. Eileen Hards is replacingGary Christmas who has led theBoard for the past year.“I am excited to welcome some-one with such enthusiasm to chairthe Board,” said Founder, TimEvans. “A young professional likeEileen will bring energy and newideas to our organization.”Eileen Hards has been a memberof the Board since 2011 and hasacted as an Executive Committeemember since 2012. Her effortsfor TUF include spearheading anew annual event known as theBachelor Auction as well as re-freshing the website and incorpo-rating digital communication withdonors.“I am honored to be given achance at a young age to lead agroup of amazing people doingamazing things,” said Eileen. “Ourorganization is continuously trying

to do more and more for our com-munity and I look forward to con-tributing to the advancement ofThe Unforgettables Foundation.”In addition to The UnforgettablesFoundation, Eileen is also Presi-dent-Elect of The Pick Group ofRiverside and Chairs the PickBoard Development Training Pro-gram that teaches young profes-sionals to become effective Boardmembers. Eileen works at the Uni-versity of Redlands as the Market-ing Coordinator where she projectmanages numerous marketingcampaigns. She also coaches theschool’s cheer team.This year The Unforgettables isbeing led by Eileen as well as ateam of well-respected business-women including DevonneRowlen as Chair-Elect, LindaStratton as Secretary and JennyWright as Treasurer. Gary Christ-mas is also on the Executive Com-mittee as Immediate Past Chairalong with Mitch Morales as VicePresident, James Persinger andRobert Sturner as Members atLarge.

By Anthony Victoria

Inland Congregations Unitedfor Change (ICUC) and Lati-nas Educating and Empower-

ing Communities (LEEC) areteaming up to provide undocu-mented residents in the SanBernardino area information andresources needed to avoid trafficpenalties and receive work author-ization.On Saturday July 19, ICUC willbe providing volunteers to assistDeferred Action for Childhood Ar-rivals (DACA) applicants at OurLady of Guadalupe Church lo-cated at 1430 W. 5th St. First time applicants need tobring evidence that proves the fol-lowing: identification, proof thatthey entered county before age 16,proof they lived in the U.S. sinceJune 15, 2007, proof that theywere present in the U.S. on June15, 2012, proof of Education (highschool diploma or GED), andproof of no lawful status.For those DACA recipients thatwill have expired status in four tofive months, the time to renewtheir application is now, saidICUC organizer Lyzzeth Men-doza.“We’re hoping to spread theword a lot more in San Bernardinoand Riverside,” she said. “Many ofthe applicants within one hundreddays will need to renew their sta-tus, otherwise they will lose theirstatus.”The same location will be uti-lized to hold a community forumjust two days later on July 21. Of-ficials from the Department ofMotor Vehicles (DMV), San

Bernardino Police Department(SBPD) and San BernardinoCountry Sheriff’s Department willbe present to answer any questionsand clarify any concerns residentsmay have about Assembly Bill 60.Beginning January 1, 2015, AB-60 will allow undocumented resi-dents in California apply for aDriver’s License under special cir-cumstances that demonstrate theyare eligible. However, undocu-mented residents are a little reluc-tant with the implementation ofthe new bill. They believe theywill be subjected to discriminationfrom police officers, as a result ofthe proposed new licenses display-ing the “DP” abbreviation (fordriving privilege). The new lawexplicitly prohibits discriminationbased on this license. The new lawalso explicitly prohibits using thelicense for criminal investigation,arrest or detention based on immi-gration status, according to aDMV press release in October of

2013.Members of both LEEC andICUC met with SBPD assistantchief Eric McBride and represen-tatives from the DMV and the SanBernardino County Sheriff’s de-partment earlier in the week tovoice the community’s concernsregarding implementation of thenew bill. Each of the aforemen-tioned agencies will have panelistspresent to answer any questionsresidents have during the forum onMonday July 21.“We want to continue to buildthat bridge of trust with the policedepartment,” said Sergio Luna, or-ganizer with ICUC. “We want toget their commitment in makingsure our residents are being treatedwith respect.”For more information on the AB-60 forum, you may contact SergioLuna at (909) 253-9147. For moreinformation on the DACA clinic,you may contact Lyzzeth Men-doza at (909) 666-0486.

PHOTO COURTESY/SERGIO LUNA

San Bernardino Police Department assistant chief EricMcBride with organizers from LEEC and ICUC.

PHOTO COURTESY/SERGIO LUNA

Organizers form LEEC and ICUC meet with San Bernardino Police Department assistant chiefEric McBride.

rialto record july 17 2014

Documents

rialto police

super rally

years event

super employees

police cars

lifestyle news

rialto adams acresis

arialto store location