Rialto Record June 11 2015

By Yazmin Alvarez

The Rialto BreakfastLions Club, in partner-ship with the California

Lions Friends in Sight, will hosta free vision screening clinic inRialto June 20.The event is open to the public

and is set from 8 a.m. to 2:30p.m. at the Rialto Community

Center, 214 N. Palm Avenue.The Saturday event will alsoserve as a collection drive for

By Yazmin Alvarez

June 7 marked a long-awaited day for anxiousseniors from Rialto

Unified School District.

More than 1,700 seniors turnedtheir tassels to the left in a cele-bration of achievement duringback-to-back graduation cere-monies held at the CitizensBusiness Bank Arena in Ontario.

Speeches from the school’svaledictorians and salutatoriansfocused on thanking family andteachers for the care and support

Features, Lifestyle & News You Can Use!Vol 12, NO. 41

WWee ee kk ll yyIECNIECN

..ccoommRIALTO RECORDJune 11, 2015

Screenings, cont. on next pg.

Rialto celebrates Class of 2015

Lions Club to host free vision screening clinic in Rialto

Grads 2015, cont. on next pg.

Got News?

Send information to RialtoRecord Community News EditorYazmin Alvarez [email protected] or call909-381-9898 ext. 207.

COURTESY PHOTO/CALIFORNIA LIONS FRIENDS IN SIGHTFree vision screenings will be offered June 20 at the Rialto Community Center. The event issponsored by the Rialto Breakfast Lions Club and is open to the public.

COURTESY PHOTO/RUSDRialto High School Salutatorian Macy Matsukawa shares her excitement with fellow grads dur-ing the school’s June 7 commencement at the Citizens Business Bank Arena.

Run WhatchaBrung CarShow XXII June 12, 13

The annual Run WhatchaBrung Crusin' on Route66 Cars show comes to

Rialto this weekend.Route 66 cruise runs June 12,

5:00 pm to 9:00 pm. and the CarShow is set June 13, from 7:00am to 4:00 pm.Free admission to spectators.

For more information call 909-877-0200.

THISTHISWEEKWEEK

INSIDEINSIDE

HOW TO REACH USHOW TO REACH USInland Empire Community

NewspapersOffice: (909) 381-9898

Fax: (909) 384-0406

Editorial: [email protected]: [email protected]

A15

A7

A3

Kick-offSummer withCritter Camp

#operationsnacksack to

feed homeless inSan Bernardino

Gloria’sCorner

ONE SECTION, 16 PAGES

Calendar A6Classifieds A11Legal Notices A12Opinion A4Service Dir. A6Sports A10

Page A2 • June 11, 2015 • Inland Empire Community Newspapers • Rialto Record

eyeglasses and hearing aids.Screenings will be conducted by

California Lions Friends in Sightmembers and volunteer licensedoptometrists and nurses will be onhand to identify possible ocularhealth concerns, according to theLions Club. The free screenings will include

various tests for early detection ofglaucoma, cataracts and diabeticeye disease.Club members recommend arriv-

ing early for the screenings as eachyear crowds begin to form around7 a.m. Vision screenings will beconducted on a first come, firstserved basis and the line may closeearly subject to attendance, ac-cording to the Lions Club.Those requiring corrective lenses

will receive a pair of recycledglasses matching an individual'svision needs. All glasses have been

cleaned and thoroughly sanitizedand will be provided by the organ-ization at no cost. While vision screenings are thor-

ough, they are not meant to replacea comprehensive eye exam at adoctor’s office, organizers said.The visions screenings are de-signed to assess for ocular healthconcerns and provide a useablepair of recycled eyeglasses until adoctor’s visit can be made, organ-izers added. Those identified with a medical

and or surgical need after screen-ings will be advised to seek care.If patients do not have access tocare, Friends in Sight will work toassist in getting treatment, accord-ing to the organization. To learn more about the vision

clinic, call Rialto Breakfast Lionsat 909-820-7595 or 951-321-0362or visit California Friends in Sighta twww.californiafriendsinsight.org.

Screenings, cont. from front

valedictorians and salutatoriansfocused on thanking family andteachers for the care and supportleading up to their academic suc-

cess. New graduates celebrated by

snapping away endless selfies,some even making their mark bywearing light up shoes, showing itwas their moment to shine. Ceremonies Sunday highlighted

graduates from Eisenhower HighSchool, Carter High School, RialtoHigh School and Milor and Zu-panic high schools.

[email protected].

2015 Grads, cont. from front

Eisenhower High SchoolViridiana Murillo, Valedictorian

Nayeli Lopez-Andrade, Salutatorian

Rialto High SchoolLeslie Alvarado, Co-ValedictorianEsmeralda Suarez, Co-ValedictorianMacy Matsukawa, Salutatorian

Carter High SchoolAaron D. Aranda, ValedictorianNatalie D. Aranda, Salutatorian

Class of 2015Class of 2015Valedictorians and SalutatoriansValedictorians and Salutatorians

COURTESY PHOTO/RUSDEisenhower High School ASB President Jenne Wilson.

COURTESY PHOTO/RUSD

Top: A student waves to family and friends.

Bottom:Rialto High School Graduate Audrie M. Rosales enthusiastically points at her family.

COURTESY PHOTO/RUSD

Class of 2015

COURTESY PHOTO/RUSDCarter High School Salutatorian Natalie Aranda.

Inland Empire Community Newspapers • June 11, 2015 • Page A3

Youth Grantmakers:The Community Foundation ofSan Bernardino and RiversideCounties six years ago initiatedand financially seeded a new pro-gram to educate the next genera-tion of leaders so they canunderstand what it means to be re-sponsible members of societythrough philanthropy. High schoolstudents chosen from throughoutthe community are brought to-gether for a nine month period tolearn what it means to assess theneeds of a community and thesteps required to make wisechoices in spreading limited char-itable resources. The programstarted in Riverside and this yearexpanded to include SanBernardino, the High Desert andthe Coachella Valley. The studentsin the program have allocated over$100,000 over the past six years.In San Bernardino eighteen stu-dents were chosen for the 2014-15Youth Grantmakers Program. Thestudents included: Carmen Avila,San Bernardino High School;Caroline Brown, Aquinas HighSchool; Jordan Brown, MiddleCollege; Miriam Cohn, AquinasHigh School; Danielle Del LosSantos, Aquinas High School;Mercedes Elvine, San GorgonioHigh School; Khaeryst Estrella,Aquinas High School; CitialliGonzalez, San Bernardino HighSchool; Mela Graves, Cajon HighSchool; Vivian Gutierrez, SanBernardino High School; ErnestoOcegueda, San Bernardino HighSchool; Carmelita Robinson, Pa-cific High School; JonathanRodgers, Cajon High School; Ar-lington Rodgers III, Cajon HighSchool; Joshua Thompson, Pa-cific High School; Briana Vil-lanueva, San Gorgonio HighSchool; Henry Widdecombe,Aquinas High School; andTreneta Wilkes, Cajon HighSchool. These young people meetwith local organizations, assessand measure requests for supportand through rigorous engagement,analyzed and reached consensus todetermine the eight grants awardedthis year. The groups benefitingfrom the Youth Grantmakersgrants are: Inland Empire RedCross, Bing Wong Elementary, In-land Empire Burn Unit, FoothillFamily Shelter, Inland Empire

Neighborhood Housing, OperationNew Hope, Project FightingChance and Young VisionariesYouth Leadership Academy.Congratulations to the studentsinvolved for all their hard work.

Water Conservation Tips:Every week I will feature somewater conservation tips to help res-idents start to reduce the waterconsumption we are all required todo. Here are three tips for outdoorwater conservation:1. Use a broom to sweep side-walks and driveways, instead of agarden hose.2. When mowing the lawn, leavethe clippings on the lawn asmulch. This protects the rootsfrom the heat and holds in mois-ture so the lawn does not need tobe watered as often.3. Check outdoor water faucetsfor leaks. Fixing leaks saves waterand money.Because California is experienc-ing a severe drought, there are re-bate programs available toresidents through the water depart-ment. Check with your water de-partment before purchasing anyequipment to see what is available.

Save the Date:

Fridays & Saturday's, June 12- July 25 - the San BernardinoParks and Recreation Departmentoffers a Summer Youth TennisProgram for 6 to 17 year olds from5:30 to 7:30 p.m. on Fridays andfrom 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. on Satur-days. Lessons are $10 for 6 weeksat 1494 E. Art Townsend Dr. (cor-ner of 3rd & Del Rosa). Tennisrackets and balls are provided. Forinformation call: Liz Cole909.805.1113

Saturday/Sunday, June 13 &14, the American Cancer Societypresents Relay for Life of SanBernardino at Cajon High Schoolfrom Saturday at 9 a.m. to Sunday9 a.m. This is a community eventthat supports the mission of theAmerican Cancer Society and cel-ebrates survivors and their caretak-ers, remembers loved ones wholost their battle and educates thepublic to fight back throughhealthy lifestyles and early preven-tion. For information call: DeniseDesirello at 951.675.3198, email:[email protected] orv i s i t :hhp://RelayForLife.org/san-bernardinoCa

Friday, June 19 - the ArrowheadUnited Way Women's LeadershipCouncil will hold its QuarterlyLuncheon from 11:30 a.m. to 1:00p.m. At the Bank of America -Downtown, 303 North D Street,San Bernardino. For informationcall Gretchen Strutzenberg at909.884.9441 or email [email protected]

Monday to Friday, June 15 to19 - the Humane Society of theSan Bernardino Valley will host itsAnnual Critter Camp - This is aweek-long interactive learning ex-perience for students entering thesecond, third, fourth and fifthgrades. Through this hands-oncamp, children learn the impor-

tance of bugs, marsupials and ther-apy and service animals: the dif-ference between wild and tameanimals plus animal art. For fee in-formation, assistance and to regis-ter call: 909.380.7844 or visitwww.hssbv.org or stop by the Hu-mane Society office, 374 W. Or-ange Show Rd. For questions callJill A. Henderson at909.386.1400 ext. 224

Friday, June 19 - the City of SanBernardino presents Movie Nightsin the Park featuring Million Dol-lar Arm at the Ruben CamposPark, 1717 W. 5th Street. Familiesare encouraged to bring a picnic,blankets and chairs to enjoy a freemovie on the big screen. Pre-movie activities start at 6 p.m. withmovie starting at dusk. No glass,alcohol, animals or umbrellas areallowed. For information call:909.384.5421

Saturday, June 20 - the 2015CommUnity Festival will occurfrom 11:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. atPerris Hill Park in San Bernardino.The free event will feature localmusic performances, live art, civiclounge, children’s activities, yogafitness classes, vendors, raffles,food vendors and much more. Or-ganizers are Generation Now.

Saturday, June 20 - the Dioceseof San Bernardino presents theSan Bernardino Juneteenth Festi-val Family Affair from noon to 5p.m. at the Anne Shirrell Park (cor-ner of Baseline and CaliforniaStreets). This free family eventwill feature music, food, activitiesand the opportunity to unite andcelebrate the rich heritage of allpeople of African descent. For in-formation call: 909.658.9550

Friday, June 26 - the SanBernardino Symphony conductedby Frank Fetta present MosaicoMusic Festival at 8:15 p.m. Theconcert features a symphonic trib-ute to Mexican composer Augus-tine Lara and other LatinAmerican classics. The concertwill also feature Mateo Oliva'sMosaico National, a symphoniccelebration of folk themes fromthroughout the regions of Mexico.Soloists are mezzo-soprano AnaGonzalez and tenor Gustavo Her-nandez and the Ballet Folkloricode Los Angeles.

Saturday, June 27 - Habitat forHumanity San Bernardino Area,Inc. presents a FlapjackFundraiser from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m.at Applebee's, 2046 W. RedlandsBlvd, Redlands. Raffles and otherfun activities are planned. For tick-ets and information visit the Re-store at 25948 Business CenterDrive, Redlands or call:909.478.1176

Saturday, June 27 - the city ofSan Bernardino presents a FreeCar Show from 11:00 a.m. to 9:00p.m. The event is part of welcom-ing of the 2015 Hemmings MotorNews Great Race. The day'sevents include: Parade of Patriots,Chili Cook-off, live music, gour-met food trucks, and many moreactivities. For information contactthe Parks and Recreation Depart-ment at 909.384.5233 or visit:www.sbgreatrace.com

Sunday, June 28 - the SanBernardino Sunset Rotary Clubpresents TINMAN Triathlon & 5kplus KIDS Triathlon and TricycleRace. This event supports Rotaryscholarships and local and interna-tional projects. For informationcall: 909.237.9368 or visitwww.rotarytinman.org

Tuesday, June 30 - the Associ-ates of the Redlands Bowl presenta recital performance by the win-ners of the 64th Annual YoungArtists Auditions. Young artistsfeatured are: Baritone JustinBrunette, Harpist Claire Elias,Violinists Kevin Miura, LeonardChong, and Bradley Bascon, andPianists Siyuan Liu andJonathan Mamora. Performancestarts at 8:15 p.m. at the RedlandsBowl, 25 Grant Street, Redlands,CA. For information call:909.793.7316 or visit www.red-landsbowl.org

Tuesday, July 7 - the Food Pol-icy Advisory Council of the Com-munity Action Partnership of SanBernardino County will meet from9 a.m. to 11 a.m. at ImmaculateConception Church, 1106 N. LaCadena Drive, Colton. Guestspeaker is Jared Call, ManagingAdvocate of California Food Pol-icy Advocates, who will speak onthe legislative agenda of the groupand updates on current programssuch as Summer Meals Program.For information visit the Califor-nia Food Advocates website athttp://CPA.net/

Favorite Quote:"We never change things by fight-

ing the existing reality. To changesomething, build a new model thatmakes the old model obsolete"Buckminister Fuller

Gloria Harrison is publisher ofthe Inland Empire CommunityNewspapers and can be reached [email protected]

Gloria MaciasHarrison

Gloria’sCorner

&OPINION LETTERS Views expressed in Opinion & Letters do not necessarily reflect the views of IECN

Page A4 • June 11, 2015 • 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.

School’s out!

For kids and teens this means nomore waking up early for classand the dreaded piles of home-work. For parents, summertimetranslates to the kids sleeping inuntil noon, chores piling up andsummer brain drain. Fear no more.Plenty of activities are abound inthe Inland-area to keep familiesbusy and children of all ages bothmentally and physically active. The Boys and Girls Clubs ofGreater Redlands-Riverside offersa few options to keep kids goingthis summer.The Club is fighting the “sum-mer slide” with Summer BrainGain, an interactive learning pro-gram.Along with Summer Brain Gain,the Club is offering summer daycamp June 15-Aug. 6; Camp Ein-stein, a math and scienceovernight camp, July 23-26 forboys and July 30-Aug. 2 for girls.A $20 yearly membership feemust be paid to participate in thecamps.Day camp is for ages 5 to 14, 7a.m. to 6 p.m. at the HansbergerClubhouse in Redlands, theClub’s Waterman Gardens publichousing site in San Bernardinoand the Casitas del Valle publichousing site in Moreno Valley.Cost is $100 per week per child.Scholarships and early-bird dis-counts are available.Day campers can go on fieldtrips and participate in special ac-tivities. Trip destinations includethe Burrage Mansion, Riley’sFarm in Oak Glen, Yucaipa Re-

gional Park, the Riverside ArtMuseum and Splash KingdomWaterpark. At the mansion,campers can do the ropes course,ride bikes and learn to cook. Spe-cial activities at the clubhouse in-clude LEGO robotics and a PGAgolf program.Camp Einstein focuses onSTEM, science, technology, engi-neering and math. The camp isheld at the Burrage Mansion inRedlands and is open to childrenages 7 to 14. Cost is $150 perchild.Camp registration forms areposted at www.BeGreatIE.org,and are available at the Hans-berger Clubhouse, 1251 Clay St.,Redlands. For more informationon the camps, call (888) 822-6535.Looking to keep the family busyand enjoy summertime fun to-gether?Head over to Knott’s Berry Farmfor a complete summer line up ofentertainment.For the little ones, try out Char-lie Brown’s Happy Campers -Camp Snoopy Theatre: CharlieBrown, Lucy, Linus, their friendJT, and that dancing beagle,Snoopy will take the stage in ashow that’s sure to make an out-doorsman out of anybody! Showsrun daily June 14 – September 1.Looking to earn cool points? TheAmusement Park is debuting ahandful of new shows including: Blockbuster Beagle!...on ice atthe Charles M. Schulz Theatre -Snoopy and his Peanuts buddies"go Hollywood" in a brand newice show adventure. Shows rundaily (except on Wednesdays)throughout the summer throughAugust 23. Vertical Impact at Calico SquareStage- Extreme stunts with highflying acrobats -enough said. Thehigh energy show combines tram-poline stunts, BMX riders,skaters, dancers, and aerialists.Every show ends with an informalmeet & greet for guests with theentire cast on stage. Shows runthrough August 23; no shows onMondays & Tuesdays.Vertical Impact: Geared Up! atCalico Square Stage- Daytimeextreme sports not enough? Thefun continues after dark with thelatest hits, biggest tricks and spe-cial electrified effects. "DJNytemadness” keeps the partygoing mixing the current EDM(electronic dance music), dance &pop hits after each show andguests can be part of the fun!Shows run through August 23; noshows on Mondays & Tuesdays.

[email protected].

Yazmin AlvarezSummer bringsfun for families,camps for kids

E-mail us your opinions, photos,announcements to [email protected].

Letters limited to 500 wordswww.iecn.com

Streamlining government will makeit more efficient

Gov. Jerry Brown and at leastone lawmaker in Sacramento wantto provide “amnesty” for poorpeople who have huge trafficticket fines. They feel (as does theAmerican Civil Liberties Union)that the poor are being singled outfor economic punishment not fit-ting the crime.

Their answer is to either providean 18-month amnesty or drasti-cally reduced penalties for thesetickets for the poor. I feel thatthese escalating fines are a pun-

ishment for all people, not just thepoor.

My solution is to enact a perma-nent law that puts a reasonable capon these fines at all levels of gov-ernment. These fines are just an-other sign of a system ofgovernment that wants more andmore money to feed itself and itsever-expanding bureaucracy. Thereal solution to their greed is to re-duce the size of government.

As a bureaucracy grows, it be-

comes more inefficient. Stream-lining government by reducing itssize will make it more efficient,and demanding that all civil ser-vants be accountable for their ac-tions or inactions will help alleconomic levels, businesses andquality of life. “That governmentgoverns best that governs least” ismore applicable than ever.

Hayden LeningClaremont

Old virtues have been lostAthletes used to hone their craftthrough discipline, sportsmanship,professionalism and respect. It hasnow become more convoluted,with money, fame, sex, drugs,scandals, domestic violence andcriminal activities. Society hasgrown tolerant of these evils,while the media glamorizes andfeeds the frenzy.

Our children become more ex-posed to these problems and for-get the reasons why they signed upfor a sport activity in the firstplace. Parents become so addictedand obsessed with sports that theynegatively impact their children’sperception and attitude towardssports.

If there are lessons to be found insports today, we should ask thenow infamous and controversialathletes what drove them in andout of it.

Cielo GuzmanBaldwin Park

Why not split Iraq into severalregions?

Elizabeth Kerr’s letter on Iraqwas right on track! As she noted,

many Sunni and Shiite Muslimshave hated each other for almost1,500 years. However, many of usin the West should not be smug.

Why were religious Christiansfighting each other in NorthernIreland? While most of the popu-lation doesn’t think about theSunni-Shite split, our governmentleaders should have understoodthis and not led us into the secondIraq war.All is not bad news: We did notinvade Syria nor support the“elected” Muslim Brotherhood of

Eqypt. The lesser evil solution: Inthe past, India split into Pakistanand later, Bangladesh. For betteror worse, Israel was carved out ofthe Middle East.

We should now support a Kur-distan, Sunnistan and a Shiitestanout of the mess that is now Iraq.It’s likely these new independentnations, in their self-interest,would then unite in the fightagainst ISIS.

Dan JohnsonRedlands

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] Gloria Macías HarrisonCo-Publisher Bill HarrisonGeneral Manager Diana Harrison MartinezManaging Editor Diana Harrison MartinezCommunity News Editor Yazmin AlvarezCommunity News Editor Anthony VictoriaAdvertising/Classified Sales Bruce MartinezLegal Advertising & Receptionist Denise BerverFictitious Business Name& Accounting Danielle CastanedaGraphic Artist/Web Mgr. Michael SeguraCirculation BDM Enterprises

Colton CourierEstablished 1876.Published weekly on Thursday. Adjudicated as a newspaper of gen-eral circulation by the Superior Courtof San Bernardino County, State ofCalifornia, case #73036 and thereforequalified to publish legal notices.

RIALTO RECORD Established 1910.Published weekly on Thursday. Adjudicated as a newspaper of gen-eral circulation by the Superior Courtof San Bernardino County, State ofCalifornia, case #26583 and there-fore qualified to publish legal notices.

El Chicano Established 1969.Published weekly on Thursday. Adjudicated as a newspaper of generalcirculation by the Superior Court ofSan Bernardino County, State of Cali-fornia, case #154019 and thereforequalified to publish 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 WeeklyWe 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, Riverside

CIRCULATIONVERIFICATION

OF CALIFOR-

IECN

I’m from the baby-boom gener-ation, with a different mindset onhow sports influences our lives.For example, approximately sevenyears ago, a young, upcomingpitching prospect lived next doorto me in San Pedro. At the time, hewas in the Pittsburgh Pirates farmsystem. He now pitches for theOakland A’s on their active roster.He since has moved out of SanPedro, as I have also.

One day, I had a conversationwith him on his feelings abouthigh-profile major leagueballplayers using steroids. He said“I don’t have a problem with it.” I

said, “Really?”

I then explained my point ofview to him — that he was tryingto make a professional living forhimself by pitching in the majorleagues and that his chances couldbe taken away if there was a hitteron steroids, slamming all of hisbest pitches.

He still answered with his origi-nal answer.

I would never stand for a situa-tion where someone was cheatingand the result became the loss ofmy future.

Although he made it to the majorleague, the mindset of the youngergeneration seems to be just turn-ing the other cheek.

The future lessons taught fromsports are being built on a veryweak foundation. Our future gen-erations will think nothing aboutcheaters, which will lead to the de-mise of respect and integrity insports.

Lou Solo,Gardena

Young athletes shouldn’t put upwith cheating


Words to Think About:The Many Gifts in Life

By G. W. Abersold Ph.D.

Last Christmas I was given aDaily Devotional book as agift. It contained a daily

comment taken from several ofPope Francis’ homilies.The May 27, 2015 devotional wastitled, Living A Gift. In it he said,“To live life is a gift, a gift to begiven-not a treasure to be storedaway.”He compared this way of living tothe words of Jesus, “Greater lovehas no man than this, that man laydown his life for his friends.”(Gospel of John 15:13)I’ve thought of these words forsome time, particularly in the waysof what we have to share or to giveto others. Again particularly tothose whom we love.What is there about us that we cangive? I suggest six ideas.1. THE GIFT OF LOVE. A greatpoet, Rod McKuen, has aptly said,“There is no harm in not beingloved, only in not loving.” To letour loved ones, particularly our chil-dren, know that they are reallyloved, is a gift like no other.Stella and I never finish a phoneconversation with any of our kids,without saying, “I love you.” I reada line the other day. “I want to be thekind of man that my dog thinks Iam.” I’ve changed it to, “I want tolove my kids as much as they thinkI do.”2. THE GIFT OF ENCOURAGE-MENT. I’ve met many adults in my

work as a therapist that grew upunder a cloud of negative abuse-ofdiscouragement. They could nevermeasure up to the expectations oftheir parents or of other significantothers.Encouragement is a major factorin molding a confident and compas-sionate ego.3. THE GIFT OF TIME. I read acomment by one of my many Liter-ary Mentors. He said to the affectthat he never met a man that wasfacing the end of his life that said, “Iwish I had spent more time on thejob.”He went on to say, “I’ve met hun-dreds that said they wish they hadspent more time with their fami-lies.”Time is a priceless gift. More

valuable than silver, gold, bank ac-counts or stocks. Spend your timewisely by making it a gift given.4. THE GIFT OF EXAMPLE.

The influence of example is conta-gious-from generation to another.The older I get-now 87- my mem-ory turns to the example of my fa-ther. I think of him often. I grew upin the Great Depression; without amother; he raised me, so his exam-ple was a strong influence.Thriftiness. He began with aChristmas saving account. Reading.He provided books from religious tonovels. Religion. He took me tochurch every Sunday. Hard work.He started me with a paper routeand then with him at a foundry.Music. At age nine he bought me acornet and made me practice.Friends. He cultivated many and en-couraged me to have them.Amazingly. My daughters havemost of the traits of me and my Dad.5. THE GIFT OF ENERGY. Andcuriosity is indigenous to me. Casu-alness, blandness, indifference arenot me. The Gift of energy is mineto give. Intensity, diligence, suc-ceeding, loyalty and even beingearly are my personal characteris-tics.I consider these traits to be gifts.

My motto for living is words writ-ten by James Baldwin. “The chal-lenge of living is to be present ineverything we do. From bakingbread to making love.” This is theultimate expression of energy. It isa gift of life.6. THE GIFT OF PERSEVER-ANCE. This is a genuine gift. Quit-ters would be its opposite. It is life’sgreatest gift. It’s made up of deter-mination, willfulness, refusal to quitand survival.There are two elements to itsmakeup: the power of CHOICE andthe awareness of OPTIONS. Dr. R.Calling Ph.D. and a noted biologist,describes the evolution of mankind.He contends that we became whatwe are because of the potentials ofchoice and options to persevere.In fact, he makes the power of per-severance as the condition for man’sdevelopment. Darwin’s theory wasnot the “survival of the fittest,” butthe “survival of the fit.” To survivethe environment, life’s inequities,failures of all kinds, adversities. Thewill to choose and consider optionswas the difference.Consider these contrasting exam-ples of what I’m talking about. I’vebeen a follower of boxing sincebeing a teenager. I remember whenCassius Clay defeated Sonny Lis-ton-the favored. He (Liston) justquit. He threw in the towel. Andthen there was Roberto Duran. Thefighter that bragged he had fists ofstone. While fighting Sugar RayLeonard, he quit, saying, “No mas.”“I quit.”When Helen Keller was born, shewas unable to see, hear or speak.She became a college graduate; in-ternational speaker and all becauseshe refused to quit—she persevered.President Roosevelt had polio; Pres-ident Jefferson was a serious depres-sive; millions of people havefrailties, illnesses, losses, handicaps,etc. and have refused to quit. Theypersevered.A real GIFT.Amen. Selah. So be it.

Redlands CommunityCenters Upcoming

ActivitiesFather’s Day Luncheon atthe Joslyn Senior CenterDate: Friday, June 19, 2015Time: 11:45 a.m. to 12:15 p.m.Fee: All fathers are free and everyone else is $1 per personPlace: Joslyn Senior Center, 21 Grant Street, RedlandsThis luncheon features a menu of: hot dogs with chili and sauerkraut,potato chips and chocolate éclairs. Giveaways will also be included aspart of this celebration for all fathers. For more information or to regis-ter, please contact Joslyn Senior Center at (909) 798-7550.

Licata Brothers musicranges from Irving

Berlin to Led Zeppelin

Teen brothers Jimmy and Tony Licata will bring their upbeatacoustic guitars and artful vocal harmonies to the Redlands Com-munity Senior Center from 5 to 7 p.m. Thursday, June 25. With a

repertoire spanning the 1920s through 1980s, including Hollywood showtunes, music by Irving Berlin, Frank Sinatra, The Everly Brothers, BobDylan and Led Zeppelin (as well as local songwriters), the brothers appealto audiences of all ages. Admission is $2 and everyone is invited. Guestsare welcome to bring their own food and non-alcoholic beverages. To reg-ister or for more information, please call the Joslyn Senior Center at (909)798-7550. The Joslyn Senior Center is located at 21 Grant St.

Kids eat free thissummer at SummerLunch Program

Beginning June 15 through Aug. 7, the Redlands CommunityCenter will provide free lunches and snacks to all youth throughage 17. Food will be provided by 180 Degrees and Still Stand-

ing with fresh produce provided by local farmers. Serving time for lunchwill be from 11a.m. to 1 p.m. followed by snack from 4 to 5 p.m. Foodwill be served on a first-come, first-served basis.No registration is required however if participants have any food al-lergies please notify the Community Center prior to receiving food.Menus’ with serving portions are available at the beginning of eachmonth. For questions please call (909) 798-7579, or visit the center at111 W. Lugonia Ave.

Free lunches for students during summerBy MJ Duncan

Summer vacation for stu-dents has finally arrivedand with that comes end-

less summer fun, but for many ofthat population 18 and younger,access to a nutritious meal whileschool is out of session may be dif-ficult to come by. The CaliforniaDepartment of Education’s Sum-mer Food Service Program (SFSP)has signed up thousands of organ-izations statewide to provide ahealthy meal to combat childhoodhunger during the summer months,including many in the Inland Em-pire. The California Department ofEducation’s interactive website,www.cde.ca.gov has updated loca-tions where parents can take theirchildren for free meals during thesummer by simply entering theirzip code. You may also call 1-800-952-5609, option 3.“Only one in five low-incomechildren who eat subsidized mealsduring the school year are takingadvantage of the summer mealprogram, meaning a lot of kids areunnecessarily going hungry this

summer,” said State Superintend-ent of Public Instruction Tom Tor-lakson. “I urge families to use thisfree service so their children willhave access to the healthy, freshfood they need to grow, learn, andsucceed in school.”In Colton, for example, theLuque Community Center is pro-viding any youth 18 and under afree lunch from June 15 – July 23,from 12:30 – 1 p.m. The programis open to anyone at the park, andnot limited to Colton residents. “(The SFSP) is an amazing pro-gram and opportunity for our com-munity to provide something thatis very much needed,” KellyPhelps from the community centersaid. “It supplements the schoollunch program when kids are outof school and provides a healthymeal.”The SFSP is part of Torlakson’sSummer Matters initiative thatstrives to provide students accessto high quality summer learningopportunities that blend academicsupport with enrichment and recre-ation as an integral part of theiryear-round educational experi-ence. Providing nutritious meals

is an important component andcritical to children’s growth, devel-opment and learning.Other sites offering free lunches

include the Carl Johnson Commu-nity Center in Rialto, SalvationArmy in Highland, Lytle CreekCommunity Center in San

Bernardino, andthe Redlands Community Center.

PHOTOCOURTESY

The Califor-nia Depart-ment ofEducation’sS u m m e rFood ServiceP r o g r a m(SFSP) hassigned upthousands oforganizationsstatewide toprovide ahealthy mealto combatc h i l d h o o dhunger dur-ing the sum-mer months,i n c l u d i n gmany in theInland Em-pire.

City CouncilMeetings

Colton: First and third Tuesday,6 p.m.; 650 N. La Cadena Dr.Highland: Second and fourthTuesday, 6 p.m.; 27215 Base Line.No meetings in August.Loma Linda: Second and fourthTuesday, 7 p.m. (check city Website as dates are subject to change);25541 Barton Rd.Redlands: First and third Tues-day, 6 p.m.; 35 Cajon St.Rialto: Second and fourth Tues-day, 6 p.m.; 150 S. Palm Ave.San Bernardino: First and thirdMonday, 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 andsecond 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: Everyfourth Tuesday 2 p.m., 3102 E.Highland Ave., Highland (909)862-8104.

CommunicationClasses

Mondays at 6 p.m.: Town &Country Toastmasters Club offersclasses at Trinity Lutheran Church,2900 N. "E" St., San Bernardino.

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

Democratic Lunch-eon Club of SanBernardino

The Democratic Luncheon Club ofSan Bernardino meet at noon onFridays at Democratic Headquar-ters, 136 Carousel Mall (near thecentral glass elevator) in SanBernardino. Speaker Schedule:6/12 Bill Manis, SB Deputy CityManager: Attracting develop-ment and investment to SB6/19 Christina Gagnier, Candi-date for AD-406/26 Abigail Medina, SBCUSDTrustee and Candidate for AD-40Visit us at www.sbdems.com orour new Facebook page atwww.facebook/SBDems.

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.

ARMC weeklyFarmer’s Market

Wednesdays from 9 a.m. – 1p.m. in front of the hospital. Stopby on your lunch break for certi-fied fresh produce and artisanbreads. ARMC partners with theSouthland Farmers Market Associ-ation on the weekly market to helppromote health and wellness to thecommunity.

ARMC will hostHealthy Livingclasses

Starting June 2for six weeksfrom 9:30-12pm at ArrowheadRegional Medical Center

(ARMC). The classes are designedfor individuals with chronic healthconditions, or for their caregiversand friends. The workshops, led bytrained facilitators, will be offeredeach Tuesday for six weeks, in theSequoia conference room, on thefirst floor of the hospital at 400North Pepper Avenue in Colton.Who should attend?• Adults interested in becomingmore physically and socially ac-tive• Adults with diabetes, highblood pressure, lung disease, orother health conditions• Caregivers, family members, orfriends of someone with an ongo-ing health condition

You will learn how to:• Eat healthy and be active• Better manage your health• Set goals and solve problems• Communicate better with yourdoctors, family and friends• Manage your medications• Relax and use meditation• Reduce stress, pain and lack ofsleep.The classes are interactive andoffer mutual support designed tobuild participant’s confidence intheir ability to manage their health.The class is free and open to all.Registration is required. To regis-ter, call 909-580-1200.

Bingo Fundraiser

Saturday, June 6 from 12 noonto 4pm. Doors open at 11:30am.at 1729 E. Baseline, SanBernardino. Hosted by LadiesKnights of Columbus. $10 per per-son and includes lots of fun, 2bingo cards (50 cent per additionalcard), free door prizes and finger

sandwiches, salads, chips, dessertand ice tea. All monetary proceedsbenefit high school senior scholar-ships. All - Yo u -

Can-EatPancake

Breakfast Saturday, June 6 the WildwoodPark Neighborhood Associationpresents an All-You-Can-Eat Pan-cake Breakfast at the LutheranChurch, 5050 North Sierra Wayfrom 8a.m. to 11a.m. The organi-zations meet on a regular basis toexchange information on wateruse, public safety issues, busi-nesses in the area, and discussionswith the local councilman. For in-formation email: [email protected] 5K Hunger

Walk Saturday, June 6 the RedlandsFamily Services presents a familyfriendly 5K Hunger Walk at theUniversity of Redlands, 1200 E.Colton Ave. proceeds from thisevent will benefit the Agency'sSummer Food Program. For infor-mation call: 909.793.2673 or visit:www.redlandsfamilyservice.org

SB City LibraryF o u n d a t i o nHosts Mexico

Cafe Fundraising EventWednesday, June 10 from11am to 9pm. The San BernardinoCity Library Foundation invitesyou to dine at The Mexico CaféRestaurant at 1892 East HighlandAvenue, San Bernardino, for aone-day fundraiser event. 15% of

your total bill (pre-tax) will beDONATED back to support ourgroup! Present a flyer when order-ing in the dining room on Wednes-day, June 10, 2015 from 11:00 amto 9:00 pm. The proceeds willbenefit the New Technology andMaterials for the San BernardinoPublic Libraries! The flyers areavailable to print on the SanBernardino Public Library web-site. www.sbpl.org. For more in-formation call the Foundation at909-381-8211 or visit our websiteat www.sbpl.org Cal i f o r n i a

Lions friendsin Sight are

holding a Free VisionScreeningSaturday, June 20 from 8am to2:30pm at the Rialto CommunityCenter, 214 N Palm Ave., Rialto.Sponsored by Rialto BreakfastLions Club. For More informationcall: Lion Letty - 909-820-2077,Lion Mike - 951-321-0362,Soledad - 909-820-7595. The vi-sion screening is not meant to re-place a comprehensiveexamination that is obtain throughyour eye doctors office. The visionscreening is designed to assess forocular health concerns and providea useable pair of recycled eye-glasses until you can obtain profes-sional services.

Email your calendaritems to [email protected]

CalendarInland Empire Community Newspapers • June 11, 2015 • Page A7

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BUSINESS & SERVICES


Puentista launches #operationsnacksackto feed homeless in San Bernardino

By Anthony Victoria,Staff Writer

Cal State San Bernardino(CSUSB) student DavidGonzales, 24, said he was

walking through Seccombe LakePark one afternoon when he no-ticed two children and their motherstuffing a bed into a vehicle.“It hit me hard,” Gonzales ex-plained. “These are homeless indi-viduals. No one is born homelessso this is a reality the community

needs to see. That could be anyoneof us out there.”Gonzales—the outgoing directorof social outreach for SanBernardino Valley College’sPuente Club—developed a newcampaign, #operationsnacksack,which provides bags of food itemssuch as peanut butter and jellysandwiches, granola bars, andwater to homeless residents at Sec-combe Lake Park and underprivi-leged children in the City of SanBernardino. “I want these individuals to knowthat there are people that still careabout them out there,” said Gonza-les. “There is still humanitarianismin this world.”The Biology (Pre-Medicine) stu-dent decided to study the issues ofhomelessness after having seenfirst hand the plight of the home-less population during SanBernardino Generation Now’sSeccombe Lake Mural Project andwitnessing children go hungryduring his time as an employee ofthe San Bernardino City UnifiedSchool District (SBCUSD). Ac-cording to the San BernardinoCounty 2015 Final HomelessCount and Subpopulation Survey,among the 1,302 homeless livingin the area there is 25 families with58 children.“San Bernardino is one of theleading homeless capitals of thestate,” he recalled. “The onlymeals these children get some-times are at school or shelters. Onthe weekends, since there is noschool, the children don’t get fed.It is imperative that we assist theseresidents.”Gonzales said his decision to in-

volve the Puente Club was basedon his experiences in the PuenteProject—the national award-win-ning program that has helped thou-sands of California's educationallyunderrepresented students attendfour-year universities and con-tribute to their communities. Heintends on approaching clubs andorganizations at CSUSB in hopesof encouraging students to bemore engaged with residents. “If it was any organization Iwanted to get this started with it iswith the Puente Project and PuenteClub,” he said. “The support theyprovide and the “bridge” compo-nent of the program allows forscholars to connect with the com-munity...I want this project to in-volve other schools like CSUSB. Iwant community service to be ahuge thing for college students. Itshouldn’t be a mandatory thingthat a club wants you to do, butsomething that you are willing todo.”San Bernardino Valley Collegeacademic counselor and PuenteProject counselor Laura Gomezbelieves Gonzales’ #opera-tionsnacksack campaign will be anongoing project that will help theCity of San Bernardino. Shepraised her former student on hisdevelopment as a leader.“I think it is awesome,” saidLaura Gomez. “David has blos-somed as a person and has takenon various leadership roles. Theempowerment that he has experi-enced has been a direct result ofthe Puente Project.”For more information about #op-erationsnacksack, contact DavidGonzales at (909) 709-4601

COURTESY PHOTO/DAVID GONZALESFormer San Bernardino ValleyCollege student and currentCal State San Bernardino Biol-ogy (Pre-Medicine) studentDavid Gonzales. The 24-year-old created the #opera-tionsnacksack campaign whichwill provide food to homelessresidents.

COURTESY PHOTOS/SBVC PUENTE CLUBStudents of San Bernardino Valley College’s Puente Club prepar-ing snack sacks for homeless residents.

COURTESY PHOTOS/SBVC PUENTE CLUBLeft to right: Puentistas David Gonzales, Kenya Montes, andMarleen Melendez.

ObituaryGeraldine E. Vaughan 1916–2015

Geraldine Emma Vaughanpassed away on May 1stin Boise, Idaho.

Geraldine (Gerry) was born onJuly 18, 1916 in the Rialto, Cali-fornia, home of her parents, Ray-mond and Bernice Hodge. Shemarried Al G. Vaughan in 1937and was the mother of two chil-dren. She lived in Rialto for 89years and then moved to Idaho in2004.

Gerry attended Rialto schools,San Bernardino High School, andSan Bernardino Valley Jr. Col-lege. After college, she attendedWoodbury’s School of Businessin Los Angeles. She also was ac-tive in the Rialto CongregationalChurch. Gerry’s heart, like her mother’s,was in community service. Shewas active in the Rialto PTA andeventually became president of

that organization. She was deeplyinvolved in the Rialto Woman’sClub and served as president. Shewas a charter member of the Ri-alto Historical Society, and servedon the Rialto Child AssistanceBoard.Gerry also loved politics andwas a member, and over time, be-came the president, of the SanBernardino Republican Womenand the San Bernardino CountyRepublican Women. Geraldineloved her country and was keenlyinterested in politics to her lastday on this earth.She was preceded in death byher parents, her brother RobertEarl, her nephew Robert Earl Jr.,and her husband Al.Gerry is survived by her son

William Hodge Vaughan ofSacramento California, her daughter Mary Ann Mastersof Council, Idaho, and hernephew Jeff Hodge of PomonaCalifornia.Gerry passed away in Boise,Idaho, and will be buried in thefamily plot in Rialto, California.Hers was a life well lived.A graveside service will be heldat Rialto Park Cemetery on June22 at 1:00 pm. The family re-quests that a donation to your fa-vorite charity be made in lieu offlowers.


Local business gifts Yucaipafamily car, groceries

By Yazmin Alvarez

After falling on hard times,a Yucaipa family caughta streak of good luck re-

cently.Tom Rash, his wife Veronica,and their four children were gifteda family vehicle June 4 thanks toBen Clymer’s The Body Shop.

The local auto collision-repaircompany annually partners withlocal businesses for its Benevo-lence Car Giveaway Program torepair and completely refurbish avehicle for a family in need.And for the Rash Family, a set ofkeys to a new car was more thanneeded. Tom and Veronica were bothborn blind. Two of their four chil-

dren, Keith and Sarah, are also vi-sually impaired. Son’s Jordan andTommy, both students at CraftonHills College, are responsible forhelping the family with dailytasks, most importantly, driving. But after the downfall in theeconomy, Tom lost his businessand the family car slowly startedto go as well. Their car recently broke down

and was now beyond repair. Theywould walk to the grocery storeand take public transportation formiles in and out of the city. Now the Rash’s worry of de-pendable transportation is a thingof the past. In addition to receiving a fully re-stored Honda Accord, EnterpriseRent-A-Car also donated one yearof auto insurance to the family andCostco helped pack the trunk withgroceries.The car giveaway was made pos-

sible through a partnership withPPG, Auto Club of Southern Cali-fornia, LKQ auto parts and thehelp of Ben Clymer’s The BodyShop employees. To learn more about the programvisit www.benclymers.com.

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

COURTESY PHOTO/BEN CLYMER'S THE BODY SHOPTom Rash of Yucaipa gets a feel for his family’s new car gifted by Ben Clymer’s The Body Shop.Rash was born blind and his two older sons, Jordan and Tommy Rash, will drive the family tomuch needed appointments.

COURTESY PHOTO/BEN CLYMER'S THE BODY SHOPThe Rash Family of Yucaipa were chosen as this year’s recipi-ents of Ben Clymer’s The Body Shop’s Benevolence Car Give-away Program. Along with the newly restored car, the family wasalso provided with a year’s auto insurance and a trunk-full of gro-ceries.

PHOTO COURTESYObdulia Loria has been selected to represent Colton AmericanLegion Auxiliary Unit 155 this year at Girls State which is aLeadership Program sponsored by the American Legion. It

will be held June 28 to July 3 at Claremont McKenna College. It is de-signed to increase awareness and knowledge of governmentalprocesses. One delegate is selected from each high school. Candidateswere recommended by the Junior Class Counselor for the interview se-lection. Eight intelligent young ladies were interviewed at Colton High.Obdulia is the daughter of Ezequiel and Maria Loria.

Library NewsMichael D. McCarty Presents Stories that Rock

& Roll At the Feldheym Central Library

The San Bernardino Public Library is hosting Michael McCarty for an all-ages storytelling programat the Feldheym Central Library on Tuesday, June 16 at 4:00 PM. In honor of the “Read to theRhythm” theme of this summer’s reading program for all ages, McCarty’s program is “Stories That

Rock & Roll”. Michael D. McCarty is a multicultural storyteller of African, African-American and Interna-tional folktales, historical tales, stories of science, spiritual stories as well as stories of the brilliant and ab-solutely absurd things he has done in his life. His stories inform, educate, inspire, and amuse. His storytellingstyle is energetic and enthusiastic. Michael has traveled to many countries including: South Africa, Zimbabwe,India, China, Jamaica, Russia, Egypt, England, Malaysia, Korea…and his travels have reaped a harvest oftales that testify to the unity within the diversity of the human spirit. This program is for all ages and willcount as a library activity for those children and teens that are participating in the summer reading game atany of the 4 City libraries. Adults who are participating in the summer reading game will receive an extraraffle ticket for attending. For more information call the library at 909-381-8235.

Magic by Eli At the Inghram Branch Library

The Inghram Branch Library will present Magic by Eli for their kick-off event for the annual summerreading program. This free show will be at the Inghram Branch Library at 1505 W. Highland Ave. inSan Bernardino at 2:00 PM on Saturday, June 13, 2015. Eli Tanenbaum is a stellar teenaged magician

who offers shows filled with magic, personality, and comedy. During the summer of 2009, he won first placein the close-up competition at Tannen's Magic Camp, an academy for teen magicians. He is a member of theJunior Society at Hollywood's world-famous Magic Castle, where he holds the distinction of having beenone of the youngest performers to appear there. He's been performing magic since he was eight years old.Attendance at this magic show will count as a library event for kids and teens signed up in the summer read-ing game at any of the 4 city libraries. Adults who have signed up for the adult reading program will receivean extra raffle ticket for attending. For more information call 909-381-8235

World Cube Association Speedcubing Competition Atthe San Bernardino Public Library

The San Bernardino Public Library will host an official World Cube Association Speedcubing (WCA)Competition on Saturday, June 13, 2015 from 1:00-6:00 PM in the Kellogg Rooms at the NormanF. Feldheym Central Library, 555 W. 6th Street, San Bernardino, CA. Rubik Cube Champions and

local cubers will inspire San Bernardino youth to eat healthy and exercise the body and mind. This is a kick-off event for the Summer Meals Program, which is made possible by the San Bernardino County NutritionAction Plan (CNAP) Summer Meals collaborative and Champions for Change.Press Noteables:· 1st World Cube Association (WCA) competition held in the City of San Bernardino.· Champion Speedcubers are registered to compete.· Possible North American (NAR) Record to be broken for fastest Blindfold solve at this event.· Come watch! Free to the public.· Competitors register at www.worldcubeassociation.org or on site. . For more information call Linda Yeh, Library Programming Coordinator at (909) 381-8238.


La Serna walk off endsGrand Terrace’s title bid

By Richard Dawson

The Grand Terrace softballteam had been on the rightend of rallies during its

CIF playoff run, but this time itwas on the wrong end of one. Whittier La Serna capped a laterally with a 5-4 walk-off win overGrand Terrace during the CIF-SSDivision 3 championship game atDeanna Manning Stadium inIrvine on Friday, June 5. Grand Terrace (26-4) pitcherMelanie Olmos battled in and outof jams all game and took a 4-3lead into the seventh, but the luck

ran out. Angelica Lopez led-off for LaSerna (26-6) with a single, SydneySaucedo reached on a sacrificebunt and an error on the play ad-vanced the runners to second andthird. A single by Tori Ayala tiedthe game and a single by MelMadrigal ended it. It was the first CIF-SS champi-onship appearance by Grand Ter-race in any sport as the school isjust three years old. The Titans young roster, whichonly had one senior, looked poisedto win early on after building a 4-0 lead through three innings.

Grand Terrace loaded the bases inthe first with a walk and two sin-gles. Olmos hit into a fielder’schoice and an errant throw to theplate allowed two runs to score.The Titans could have done moredamage but stranded the basesloaded. Danielle Rico hit a monster two-run home run to left that clearedthe college fences in the third in-ning to make it 4-0. The Titans of-fense went cold after that. La Serna put pressure on Olmos,who allowed nine hits and sixwalks, in every inning but theLancers were just 2 for 15 withrunners in scoring position throughsix innings. The La Serna comeback startedin the fourth when DominiqueMejia hit a bases-loaded two-runsingle and the team scored again inthe sixth.La Serna lost in the champi-onship game last year.

PHOTO/RICHARD DAWSON Grand Terrace players weep after La Serna rallied to a 5-4 winin the 7th inning of the CIF-SS Division 3 championship in Irvineon June 5.

PHOTO/RICHARD DAWSONMarissa Jauregui (#48) slideshome to put Grand Terraceahead in the first inning.

Stephens manages full load in the class,on the court, at home

By Harvey M. Kahn

Nadirah Stephens was theteam MVP on ArroyoValley High School's un-

defeated San Andreas League bas-

ketball team and a San BernardinoCounty all-star. Stephens was theSan Bernardino Unified SchoolDistrict athlete of the year, MVP ofthe SAL and 1st team All-CIF. Shehas been honored with the AVH

2015 Principal's Award and the re-cipient of the AssembywomanCheryl Brown Scholarship Award.Earlier this year, she earned ascholarship to attend UCLA. InMay, she received her Ken HubbsAward as the school's top femaleathlete.Stephens biggest accomplishmentis one she gained without anawards ceremony. Unless you wit-ness her care for her mother,Stephens won't say much about it.Her mother is aflicted with Multi-ple Schlerosis and Stephens hasbeen her primary care-giver andthe head of the household since age10. "Yes. I am our matriarch. I amconsidered underprivileged withspecial circumstances. I cook,clean, buy the groceries and get mymother ready in the morning," saidStephens, in manner of fact voice."I watch my younger sister, too."She said there is nothing guaran-teed in life and that she wasn'tguaranteed the childhood she neverhad. "I could not control my cir-cumstance but I decided I can con-trol my academics. I learned earlythat I needed to create a life."Stephens did say that her aunt doeshelp, too.Arroyo Valley basketball coach

Michael Anderson says he willnever be able to replace Stephens."There will never be another Nidi-rah Stephens. We built the first Ar-

royo Valley SAL championshipteam this year around her and willbuild our future basketball alumniprogram around her, too," said An-derson. "She was so mature and re-sponsible that she was the peercoach. The team would listen toher, instead of it coming from meall the time. She was my secretcoach." Anderson has been AVS'scoach for two years. LikeStephens, he was his mother's care-giver until her passing at the begin-ning of this season."Nidirah helped get the teamdressed and ready for my mother'sfuneral. She helped dedicate theseason to my mom's memory. Theteam called her 'Mama Stephens,'"said Anderson. "She doesn't use herstruggles as an excuse for not to dothe right things." Anderson pre-sented Stephens with the MichaelAnderson Achievement Award,only the third time in his 12 yearsof coaching that he has given theaward. "Nidirah Stephens will beone of our great leaders of tomor-row. She had a tremendous impacthere."Stephens says her plan after grad-uating UCLA is to run for state of-fice. She wants to advocate forstudents of low income. "There isnot as much money that goes toschools in lower property valuedareas, therefore kids don't learnabout the opportunities afforded

them. Lower income schools don'thave a full time counselor in theirresource centers." She has foundtime this year to volunteer in a po-litical campaign and canvassed Ri-alto neighborhoods in favor ofProp. 47, which would limit termsfor nonviolent offenders.Her political activities occurthrough the Inland CongregationUnited for Change. "Did you knowthat we spend $60,000 per yearhousing one inmate and only$9,500 per year educating one stu-dent," noted Stephens.

She credited Anderson withcreating a environment for the firstgirls championship at Arroyo Val-ley. "When it comes down to win-ning, it's about the coach."Standing 5-feet-10, Stephensnearly tripled her stats from herjunior season. As a senior she av-eraged 16 points and 19 reboundsper game.

Stephens learned another les-son while helping feed people atMary's Table in San Bernardino."This man lost custody of hisdaughters, lost his car, his homebecause of one bad investment. Hetold me he was ashamed to visit hisdaughters," said Stephens. "I foundout it can happen to anyone. Veryhumbling. There's no guarantees.I'm going to try to make multiplecushions so that it doesn't happento me."

PHOTO COURTESY/HUBBS FOUNDATIONNadirah Stephens was indivdual Ken Hubbs Award winner fromArroyo Valley High School.


Arroyo Valley's Giovanni Magana contributedto school's banner sports year

By Harvey M. Kahn

Giovanni Magana makes aschedule at the beginningof each week and sticks

to it. Magana completed his highschool schedule with a date in Maywhen he was presented his KenHubbs Award for being the 2015individual winner at Arroyo ValleyHigh School. Not only was Mag-ana a All CIF-Southern Sectioncaliber soccer and tennis player, heearned the academic ranking of 14out of 590 seniors at Arroyo ValleyHS. It qualified him as a memberof the National Honor Society.Arroyo Valley soccer coachMiguel Alatorre considered Mag-ana one of the key's to this season'sSan Andreas League soccer cham-pionship. in addition, Magana ledthe Hawk's to one of its best over-all athletic years in school historyas a member of its SAL champi-onship tennis team. "He was oneof our captain's and his quiet lead-ership helped us to our most suc-cessful soccer season in schoolhistory," said Alatorre. AVHSmade it to the CIF-quarterfinalsMagana was installed as the pres-ident of the school's boys soccer

club where it was his job to makesure everyone was at school, atpractice and ready for games ontime. In soccer, he was named All-SAL 1st team and an All-CIF Di-vision 5 selection. Over his fouryears on the varsity tennis team, hewas the SAL doubles champion asa sophomore and junior and the

league single's champ as a senior.He advanced to the CIF-playoffsafter posting an overall 42-3 indi-vidual record and was part of theteams 18-0 record in SAL. AVHS tennis coach Peter Hi-dalgo said Magana is a testamentto Magana's athletic ability that hedid so well at tennis. Hidalgo

noted that Magana excelled de-spite not being a full-time tennisplayer. "Giovanni would do goodregardless of the sport. It is his hu-mility that led to his success. Herespected his opponent. He's just avery nice young man." Magana accepted a academicscholarship to Cal Poly Pomonawhere he has an open offer to playsoccer. He is unsure about soccerin his future plans. "I'm undecidedabout my major but I want to be-come a mechanical engineer andbuild houses," said Magana, whowas offered scholarships to othercollege's including Cal State SanBernardino. At Arroyo Valley, hewas in the teaching academy pro-gram. He said becoming a calcu-lus teacher was something hewould consider. Alatorre hopesafter Magana takes a year off fromsoccer that he eventually will playfor Cal Poly Pomona. "I do expecthim to fulfill his academic goal tobecome a engineer," said Alatorre.Magana told about the system hedesigned that allowed for keepinghis high academic standing whilemaintaining his social life. "I didmy studying and book work onweekends and still had time to

hang out with friends. If I couldn'tget everything done first, myfriends understood when I couldn'tgo out. I pretty much did what Iwanted if I kept my schedule," ex-plained Magana. He said it waspretty easy to advance through Al-gebra, Geometry, Algebra II,trigonometry and calculus.

He credited his older borthersand sisters with influencing hissuccess. "They were good stu-dents. I watched how they stud-ied." His older brother, Javier alsoplayed tennis and soccer at AVHand currently attends Cal StateNorthridge. "He got me startedplaying tennis. We kept playing to-gether until one day he said to me,'You are better than me.'" Hisyounger sister, Korinna is a goodstudent and plays on the AVHSvarsity soccer team. Magana was educated about themeaning of winning a Hubbs nom-ination from his freshman tenniscoach Scott Smith, who was the1984 overall winner. "I found outthat it's pretty big." Magana's ad-vise to students. "Success willcome if you work hard and give100%."

PHOTO COURTESY/MAGANAGiovanni Magana was All-San Andreas League in soccer andtennis to go with his Ken Hubbs Individual Award at Arroyo ValleyHigh School.

Yucaipa beats national No. 1Mission Viejo for CIF title

By Richard Dawson

It took three tries but Yucaipagot the monkey off its back.

After losing to Mission Viejotwice this season, Yucaipaknocked off the nation’s No. 1ranked team 1-0 to capture theCIF-SS Division 2 title at DeannaManning Stadium in Irvine on Fri-day, June 5. Yucaipa (31-3) went into thegame ranked No. 4 in the countryand after handing Mission Viejo(31-1) their first loss, the case canbe made the Thunderbirds deservethe top ranking which will be an-nounced on June 16.

Thunderbirds senior starterBrooke Bolinger outdueled Diab-los star ace Taylor McQuillin overseven innings, allowing six hitsand a walk while striking outseven in the shutout. McQuillin,the Gatorade Play of the Year,gave up eight hits but struck out15. The close game was on the lineall the way to the last batter. Mis-sion Viejo had Alyssa Palomino,No. 2 on the states career homerun list, coming to the plate withthe tying run on second with twoouts in the seventh. Yucaipa coach Dave Kivett had ameeting with Bolinger and catcherKelly Martinez before electing to

pitch to Palomino. Bolinger rewarded the faith byinducing a soft liner to shortstopby Palomino, clinching the firstCIF-SS softball title in Yucaipaschool history. The lone run of the game wasn’twithout controversy. SophomoreMegan Martin reached on a one-out double and senior JordanGreen followed with a single.Martin rounded third and ranhome when the throw was off line. Diablo catcher Kayleen Shaferattempted a sweeping tag of Mar-tin, but the result was debatable.The argument ultimately didn’tmatter as the umpire ruled Shaferobstructed Martin.

PHOTO/RICHARD DAWSONMegan Martin (#8) doubled in the fifth and scored the game'slone run on a Jordan Green single.

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Page A12 • June 11, 2015 • RR • IECN

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENpursuant to California CivilCode Section 798.56a andCalifornia Commercial CodeSection 7210 that the followingdescribed property will be soldby Parque La Quinta(Warehouse) at public auctionto the highest bidder for cash, inlawful money of the UnitedStates, or a cashier’s checkpayable to Parque La Quinta,payable at time of sale, onMonday, June 29, 2015, at10:00 AM at the following loca-tion: 350 S. Willow, Space 66A.K.A. 350 South Willow #66,Rialto, CA 92376-6342 Saidsale is to be held withoutcovenant or warranty as to pos-session, financing, encum-brances, or otherwise on an “asis”, “where is” basis. The prop-erty which will be sold isdescribed as follows: MANU-FACTURER: 00 PAN AMERTRADENAME: PAN AMERYEAR: 1968 H.C.D. DECALNO.: LAC3231 SERIAL NO.:S23019U, S23019X. The cur-rent location of the subject prop-erty is: 350 S. WILLOW, SPACE66 A.K.A. 350 SOUTH WILLOW#66, RIALTO, CA 92376-6342The public auction will be madeto satisfy the lien for storage ofthe above-described propertythat was deposited by LorenaMiranda AKA Lorena MirandaAguilar, Marlyn Coral GomezMiranda, Kym E Neuman, Bankof America with Parque LaQuinta. The total amount dueon this property, including esti-mated costs, expenses andadvances as of the date of thepublic sale, is $11,038.66. Theauction will be made for the pur-pose of satisfying the lien on theproperty, together with the costof the sale. Dated: June 11,2015 HART, KING By: Ryan J.Egan, Esq Authorized Agent forParque La Quinta Contact:Joshua R. Lowe (714) 432-8700 IFS# 1013Published Rialto Record6/11/15, 6/18/15 R-1617

APN: 0239-561-44-0-000 TS No:CA05000116-15-1 TO No:5922596 NOTICE OFTRUSTEE'S SALE YOU ARE INDEFAULT UNDER A DEED OFTRUST DATED January 13,2006. UNLESS YOU TAKEACTION TO PROTECT YOURPROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLDAT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOUNEED AN EXPLANATION OFTHE NATURE OF THE PRO-CEEDINGS AGAINST YOU,YOU SHOULD CONTACT ALAWYER. On July 6, 2015 at11:30 AM, on the Southside ofthe main entrance to the ChinoPublic Library, 13180 CentralAvenue, Chino, CA 91710, MTCFinancial Inc. dba Trustee Corps,as the duly Appointed Trustee,under and pursuant to the powerof sale contained in that certainDeed of Trust recorded onJanuary 24, 2006, as InstrumentNo. 2006-0049817, of officialrecords in the Office of theRecorder of San BernardinoCounty, California, executed byLUCIEBELLE F FADRI, A MAR-RIED WOMAN AS HER SOLEAND SEPARATE PROPERTY,as Trustor(s), in favor of MORT-GAGE ELECTRONIC REGIS-TRATION SYSTEMS, INC. asnominee for WINSTAR MORT-GAGE PARTNERS, INC. DBAPARTNER LOAN SERVICES asBeneficiary, WILL SELL AT PUB-LIC AUCTION TO THE HIGH-EST BIDDER, in lawful money ofthe United States, all payable atthe time of sale, that certain prop-erty situated in said County,California describing the landtherein as: All that certain realproperty situated in the County ofSan Bernardino, State ofCalifornia, described as follows:LOT 44 OF TRACT NO. 14080,IN THE CITY OF RIALTO,COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDI-NO, STATE OF CALIFORNIA,AS PER MAP RECORDED INBOOK 226, PAGES 92THROUGH 95, INCLUSIVE, OFMAPS, IN THE OFFICE OF THECOUNTY RECORDER OF SANB E R N A R D I N OCOUNTY.EXCEPTING THERE-FROM ALL MINERALS, OIL,GAS, PETROLEUM, OTHERHYDROCARBON SUB-STANCES AND ALL GEOTHER-MAL ENERGY SOURCES IN ORUNDER OR WHICH MAY BEPRODUCED FROM SAID LANDWHICHUNDERLIES A PLANEPARALLEL TO AND FIVE HUN-DRED (500) FEET BELOW THEPRESENT SURFACE OF SUCHLAND. SUCH RESERVATIONSPECIFICALLY RESERVES INGRANTOR THE RIGHTS OFPROSPECTING, EXPLO-RATION, DEVELOPMENT,PRODUCTION, EXTRACTIONAND TAKING OF SAID MINER-ALS, OIL, GAS,PETROLEUM,HYDROCARBON SUB-STANCES, AND GEOTHERMALENERGY (AND/OR ITSSOURCES) FROM SAID LANDBY MEANS OF MINES, WELLS,DERRICKS, AND/OR OTHEREQUIPMENT FROM SURFACELOCATIONS ON ADJOININGOR NEIGHBORING LAND ORLYING OUTSIDE OF THEABOVE-DESCRIBED LAND;PROVIDED,HOWEVER, THATTHE OWNER OF SUCH MINER-ALS, OIL, GAS, PETROLEUM,OTHER HYDROCARBON SUB-STANCES, AND GEOTHERMALENERGY SOURCES, AS SETFORTH ABOVE, SHALL HAVENO RIGHT TO ENTER UPONTHE SURFACE OF SAID LANDNOR TO USE SAID LAND ORANY PORTION THEREOFABOVE SAIDPLANE PARALLELTO AND FIVE HUNDRED (500)FEET BELOW THE PRESENTSURFACE OF SAID LAND FORANY PURPOSE WHATSOEV-ER, AS RESERVED IN DEEDSOF RECORD. The propertyheretofore described is beingsold “as is”. The street addressand other common designation, ifany, of the real propertydescribed above is purported tobe: 2170 W WINDHAVEN DR,RIALTO, CA 92377 The under-signed Trustee disclaims any lia-bility for any incorrectness of thestreet address and other com-mon designation, if any, shownherein. Said sale will be madewithout covenant or warranty,express or implied, regardingtitle, possession, or encum-brances, to pay the remainingprincipal sum of the Note(s)secured by said Deed of Trust,with interest thereon, as providedin said Note(s), advances if any,under the terms of the Deed ofTrust, estimated fees, chargesand expenses of the Trustee andof the trusts created by saidDeed of Trust. The total amountof the unpaid balance of the obli-gations secured by the propertyto be sold and reasonable esti-mated costs, expenses andadvances at the time of the initialpublication of this Notice ofTrustee’s Sale is estimated to be$309,761.83 (Estimated).However, prepayment premiums,accrued interest and advanceswill increase this figure prior tosale. Beneficiary’s bid at saidsale may include all or part ofsaid amount. In addition to cash,the Trustee will accept acashier’s check drawn on a stateor national bank, a check drawnby a state or federal credit unionor a check drawn by a state orfederal savings and loan associ-

ation, savings association or sav-ings bank specified in Section5102 of the California FinancialCode and authorized to do busi-ness in California, or other suchfunds as may be acceptable tothe Trustee. In the event tenderother than cash is accepted, theTrustee may withhold theissuance of the Trustee’s DeedUpon Sale until funds becomeavailable to the payee orendorsee as a matter of right.The property offered for saleexcludes all funds held onaccount by the property receiver,if applicable. If the Trustee isunable to convey title for any rea-son, the successful bidder’s soleand exclusive remedy shall bethe return of monies paid to theTrustee and the successful bid-der shall have no furtherrecourse. Notice to PotentialBidders If you are consideringbidding 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 bidat a Trustee auction does notautomatically entitle you to freeand clear ownership of the prop-erty. You should also be awarethat the lien being auctioned offmay be a junior lien. If you arethe highest bidder at the auction,you are 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. Notice toProperty Owner The sale dateshown on this Notice of Sale maybe postponed one or more timesby the Mortgagee, Beneficiary,Trustee, or a court, pursuant toSection 2924g of the CaliforniaCivil Code. The law requires thatinformation about Trustee Salepostponements be made avail-able to you and to the public, asa courtesy to those not present atthe sale. If you wish to learnwhether your sale date has beenpostponed, and, if applicable, therescheduled time and date forthe sale of this property, you maycall In Source Logic at 702-659-7766 for information regardingthe Trustee's Sale or visit theInternet Web site address listedbelow for information regardingthe sale of this property, usingthe file number assigned to thiscase, CA05000116-15-1.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: May 29, 2015 MTCFinancial Inc. dba Trustee CorpsTS No. CA05000116-15-1 17100Gillette Ave Irvine, CA 92614949-252-8300 TDD: 866-660-4288 Amy Lemus, AuthorizedSignatory SALE INFORMATIONCAN BE OBTAINED ON LINE ATwww.insourcelogic.com FORAUTOMATED SALES INFOR-MATION PLEASE CALL: InSource Logic AT 702-659-7766MTC Financial Inc. dba TrusteeCorps MAY BE ACTING AS ADEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPT-ING TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANYINFORMATION OBTAINED MAYBE USED FOR THAT PUR-POSE. ORDER NO. CA15-001541-1, Published Rialto Record6/4/15, 6/11/15, 6/18/15 R-1613

T.S. No.: 2014-03617-CA Loan No.: 7442388724 A.P.N.:0239-701-18-0-000

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE

PURSUANT TO CIVIL CODE §2923.3(a), THE SUMMARY OFINFORMATION REFERRED TOBELOW IS NOT ATTACHEDTO THE RECORDED COPY OFTHIS DOCUMENT BUT ONLYTO THE COPIES PROVIDEDTO THE TRUSTOR.

NOTE: THERE IS A SUMMARYOF THE INFORMATION INTHIS DOCUMENT 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 DOKUMENTONGITO NA NAKALAKIP LƯU Ý:KÈM THEO ĐÂY LÀ BẢNTRÌNH BÀY TÓM LƯỢC VỀTHÔNG TIN TRONG TÀI LIỆUNÀY

IMPORTANT NOTICE TOPROPERTY OWNER: YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDERA DEED OF TRUST DATED12/11/2006. UNLESS YOUTAKE ACTION TO PROTECTYOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BESOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IFYOU NEED AN EXPLANATIONOF THE NATURE OF THEPROCEEDING AGAINST YOU,YOU SHOULD CONTACT ALAWYER.

Trustor: George Y. Moreno AndGina Marie Moreno, HusbandAnd Wife As Joint TenantsDuly Appointed Trustee:Western Progressive Trustee,LLCRecorded 12/28/2006 asInstrument No. 2006-0890308 inbook ---, page--- and of OfficialRecords in the office of theRecorder of San BernardinoCounty, California, Date of Sale: 07/01/2015 at01:00 PMPlace of Sale:NEAR THE FRONT STEPSLEADING UP TO THE CITY OFCHINO CIVIC CENTER, 13220CENTRAL AVENUE, C HINO,CA

Estimated amount of unpaid bal-ance and other charges:$199,291.55

WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUC-TION TO HIGHEST BIDDERFOR CASH, CASHIER’SCHECK DRAWN ON A STATEOR NATIONAL BANK, ACHECK DRAWN BY A STATEOR FEDERAL CREDIT UNION,OR A CHECK DRAWN BY ASTATE OR FEDERAL SAVINGSAND LOAN ASSOCIATION, ASAVINGS ASSOCIATION ORSAVINGS BANK SPECIFIED INSECTION 5102 OF THE FINAN-CIAL CODE AND AUTHORIZEDTO DO BUSINESS IN THISSTATE:

All right, title, and interest con-veyed to and now held by thetrustee in the hereinafterdescribed property under andpursuant to a Deed of Trustdescribed as:Street Address or other commondesignation of real property:3365 North Laurel Avenue,Rialto, CA 92377 A.P.N.: 0239-701-18-0-000

The undersigned Trustee dis-claims any liability for any incor-rectness of the street address orother common designation, ifany, shown above.

The sale will be made, but with-out covenant or warranty,expressed or implied, regardingtitle, possession, or encum-brances, to pay the remainingprincipal sum of the note(s)secured by the Deed of Trust.The total amount of the unpaidbalance of the obligationsecured by the property to besold and reasonable estimatedcosts, expenses and advancesat the time of the initial publica-tion of the Notice of Sale is:$199,291.55.

If the Trustee is unable to con-vey title for any reason, the suc-cessful bidder’s sole and exclu-sive remedy shall be the returnof monies paid to the Trustee,and the successful bidder shallhave no further recourse.

The beneficiary of the Deed ofTrust has executed and deliv-ered to the undersigned a writ-ten request to commence fore-closure, and the undersignedcaused a Notice of Default andElection to Sell to be recorded inthe county where the real prop-erty is located. NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BID-DERS: If you are consideringbidding 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 bidat a trustee auction does not

automatically entitle you to freeand clear ownership of the prop-erty. You should also be awarethat the lien being auctioned offmay be a junior lien. If you arethe highest bidder at the auction,you are or may be responsiblefor paying off all liens senior tothe lien being auctioned off,before you can receive clear titleto the property. You are encour-aged to investigate the exis-tence, priority, and size of out-standing liens that may exist onthis property by contacting thecounty recorder’s office or a titleinsurance company, either ofwhich may charge you a fee forthis information. If you consulteither of these resources, youshould be aware that the samelender may hold more than onemortgage or deed of trust on thisproperty.

Note: Because the Beneficiaryreserves the right to bid lessthan the total debt owed, it ispossible that at the time of thesale the opening bid may be lessthan the total debt

NOTICE TO PROPERTYOWNER: The sale date shownon this notice of sale may bepostponed one or more times bythe mortgagee, beneficiary,trustee, or a court, pursuant toSection 2924g of the CaliforniaCivil Code. The law requires thatinformation about trustee salepostponements be made avail-able to you and to the public, asa courtesy to those not presentat the sale. If you wish to learnwhether your sale date has beenpostponed, and, if applicable,the rescheduled time and datefor the sale of this property, youmay call (866)-960-8299 or visitthis Internet Web sitehttp://www.altisource.com/MortgageServices/DefaultManagement/TrusteeServices.aspx usingthe file number assigned to thiscase 2014-03617-CA.Information about postpone-ments that are very short induration or that occur close intime to the scheduled sale maynot immediately be reflected inthe telephone information or onthe Internet Web site. The bestway to verify postponementinformation is to attend thescheduled sale

Date: May 15, 2015Western Progressive Trustee,LLC , as TrusteeC/o 30 Corporate Park, Suite450Irvine, CA 92606Automated Sale InformationLine: (866) 960-8299http://www.altisource.com/MortgageServices/DefaultManagement/TrusteeServices.aspxFor Non-Automated SaleInformation, call: (866) 240-3530 THIS FIRM IS ATTEMPTING TOCOLLECT A DEBT AND ANYINFORMATION OBTAINEDWILL BE USED FOR THATPURPOSE

Published Rialto Record6/4,6/11,6/18/15 R-1615

Trustee Sale No. :20130015000021 Title OrderNo.: 130002599 FHA/VA/PMINo.: NOTICE OFTRUSTEE'S SALE YOU AREIN DEFAULT UNDER A DEEDOF TRUST, DATED05/25/2007. UNLESS YOUTAKE ACTION TO PROTECTYOUR PROPERTY, IT MAYBE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE.IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANA-TION OF THE NATURE OFTHE PROCEEDING AGAINSTYOU, YOU SHOULD CON-TACT A LAWYER. NDExWest, L.L.C., as duly appoint-ed Trustee under and pursuantto Deed of Trust Recorded on05/31/2007 as Instrument No.2007-0327005 of officialrecords in the office of theCounty Recorder of SANBERNARDINO County, Stateof CALIFORNIA. EXECUTEDBY: LESLIE M HILL, WILLSELL AT PUBLIC AUCTIONTO HIGHEST BIDDER FORCASH, 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: 06/24/2015 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: 2755 WFAIRVIEW DR, RIALTO, CAL-IFORNIA 92377 APN#: 0239-671-01-0-000 The under-signed Trustee disclaims anyliability for any incorrectness ofthe street address and othercommon designation, if any,shown herein. Said sale will bemade, but without covenant orwarranty, expressed orimplied, regarding title, pos-session, or encumbrances, topay the remaining principalsum of the note(s) secured bysaid Deed of Trust, with inter-est thereon, as provided insaid note(s), advances, underthe terms of said Deed ofTrust, fees, charges andexpenses of the Trustee and ofthe trusts created by saidDeed of Trust. The totalamount of the unpaid balanceof the obligation secured bythe property to be sold andreasonable estimated costs,expenses and advances at thetime of the initial publication ofthe Notice of Sale is$322,379.96. The beneficiaryunder said Deed of Trustheretofore 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 ofDefault 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 20130015000021.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.comNDEx West, L.L.C. MAY BEACTING AS A DEBT COL-LECTOR ATTEMPTING TOCOLLECT A DEBT. ANYINFORMATION OBTAINEDWILL BE USED FOR THATPURPOSE. NDEx West,L.L.C. as Trustee Dated:05/20/2015 NPP0248373 Published Rialto Record6/4/15,6/11/15,6/18/15 R-1612

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RR • IECN • June 11, 2015 • Page A13

T.S. No.: 2014-07989-CA Loan No.: 7143212483 A.P.N.:0128-531-59-0-000

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'SSALE

PURSUANT TO CIVIL CODE§ 2923.3(a), THE SUMMARYOF INFORMATIONREFERRED TO BELOW ISNOT ATTACHED TO THERECORDED COPY OF THISDOCUMENT BUT ONLY TOTHE COPIES PROVIDED TOTHE TRUSTOR.

NOTE: THERE IS A SUMMA-RY OF THE INFORMATIONIN THIS DOCUMENTATTACHED

注：本文件包含一个信息摘要참고사항: 본첨부문서에정보요약서가 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

IMPORTANT NOTICE TOPROPERTY OWNER: YOU ARE IN DEFAULTUNDER A DEED OF TRUSTDATED 11/23/2005. UNLESSYOU TAKE ACTION TO PRO-TECT YOUR PROPERTY, ITMAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLICSALE. IF YOU NEED ANEXPLANATION OF THENATURE OF THE PRO-CEEDING AGAINST YOU,YOU SHOULD CONTACT ALAWYER.

Trustor: Richard J. LozanoAnd Tina P. Lozano, HusbandAnd Wife As Joint TenantsDuly Appointed Trustee:Western Progressive, LLCRecorded 12/07/2005 asInstrument No. 2005-0932482in book ---, page--- and ofOfficial Records in the office ofthe Recorder of SanBernardino County, California, Date of Sale: 06/19/2015 at01:00 PMPlace of Sale:NEAR THE FRONT STEPSLEADING UP TO THE CITYOF CHINO CIVIC CENTER,13220 CENTRAL AVENUE, CHINO, CA

Estimated amount of unpaidbalance and other charges:$288,489.18

WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUC-TION TO HIGHEST BIDDERFOR CASH, CASHIER’SCHECK DRAWN ON A STATEOR NATIONAL BANK, ACHECK DRAWN BY A STATEOR FEDERAL CREDITUNION, OR A CHECKDRAWN BY A STATE ORFEDERAL SAVINGS ANDLOAN ASSOCIATION, A SAV-INGS ASSOCIATION ORSAVINGS BANK SPECIFIEDIN SECTION 5102 OF THEFINANCIAL CODE ANDAUTHORIZED TO DO BUSI-NESS IN THIS STATE:

All right, title, and interest con-veyed to and now held by thetrustee in the hereinafterdescribed property under andpursuant to a Deed of Trustdescribed as:Street Address or other com-mon designation of real prop-erty: 1078 North BeechwoodAvenue, Rialto, CA 92376 A.P.N.: 0128-531-59-0-000

The undersigned Trustee dis-claims any liability for anyincorrectness of the streetaddress or other commondesignation, if any, shownabove.

The sale will be made, butwithout covenant or warranty,expressed or implied, regard-ing title, possession, orencumbrances, to pay theremaining principal sum of thenote(s) secured by the Deedof Trust. The total amount ofthe unpaid balance of the obli-gation secured by the proper-ty to be sold and reasonableestimated costs, expensesand advances at the time ofthe initial publication of theNotice of Sale is:$288,489.18.

If the Trustee is unable to con-vey title for any reason, thesuccessful bidder’s sole andexclusive remedy shall be thereturn of monies paid to theTrustee, and the successfulbidder shall have no furtherrecourse.

The beneficiary of the Deed of

Trust has executed and deliv-ered to the undersigned awritten request to commenceforeclosure, and the under-signed caused a Notice ofDefault and Election to Sell tobe recorded in the countywhere the real property islocated. NOTICE TO POTENTIALBIDDERS: If you are consid-ering bidding on this propertylien, you should understandthat there are risks involved inbidding at a trustee auction.You will be bidding on a lien,not on the property itself.Placing the highest bid at atrustee auction does not auto-matically entitle you to freeand 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,either of which may chargeyou a fee for this information.If you consult either of theseresources, you should beaware that the same lendermay hold more than one mort-gage or deed of trust on thisproperty.

Note: Because the Beneficiaryreserves the right to bid lessthan the total debt owed, it ispossible that at the time of thesale the opening bid may beless than the total debt

NOTICE TO PROPERTYOWNER: 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 (866)-960-8299 or visit this InternetWeb site http://www.alti-source.com/MortgageServices/DefaultManagement/TrusteeServices.aspx using the filenumber assigned to this case2014-07989-CA. Informationabout postponements that arevery short in duration or thatoccur close in time to thescheduled sale may notimmediately be reflected inthe telephone information oron the Internet Web site. Thebest way to verify postpone-ment information is to attendthe scheduled sale

Date: May 5, 2015Western Progressive, LLC ,as TrusteeC/o 30 Corporate Park, Suite450Irvine, CA 92606Automated Sale InformationLine: (866) 960-8299http://www.altisource.com/MortgageServices/DefaultManagement/TrusteeServices.aspxFor Non-Automated SaleInformation, call: (866) 240-3530 THIS FIRM IS ATTEMPTINGTO COLLECT A DEBT ANDANY INFORMATIONOBTAINED WILL BE USEDFOR THAT PURPOSE

Published Rialto Record5/21,5/28,6/4/15 R-1605

APN: 0131-201-33-0-000 TSNo: CA08004272-14-1 TONo: 8468684 NOTICE OFTRUSTEE'S SALE YOU AREIN DEFAULT UNDER ADEED OF TRUST DATEDMarch 5, 2004. UNLESSYOU TAKE ACTION TOPROTECT YOUR PROPER-TY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT APUBLIC SALE. IF YOUNEED AN EXPLANATIONOF THE NATURE OF THEPROCEEDINGS AGAINSTYOU, YOU SHOULD CON-TACT A LAWYER. On July 6,2015 at 11:30 AM, on theSouthside of the mainentrance to the Chino PublicLibrary, 13180 CentralAvenue, Chino, CA 91710,MTC Financial Inc. dbaTrustee Corps, as the dulyAppointed Trustee, under andpursuant to the power of salecontained in that certain Deedof Trust recorded on March30, 2004, as Instrument No.2004-0216322, of officialrecords in the Office of theRecorder of San BernardinoCounty, California, executedby LUIS J. CENTENO, AMARRIED MAN AS HISSOLE AND SEPARATEPROPERTY, as Trustor(s), infavor of AMERIQUESTMORTGAGE COMPANY asBeneficiary, WILL SELL ATPUBLIC AUCTION TO THEHIGHEST BIDDER, in lawfulmoney of the United States,all payable at the time of sale,that certain property situatedin said County, Californiadescribing the land thereinas: AS MORE FULLYDESCRIBED IN SAID DEEDOF TRUST The propertyheretofore described is beingsold “as is”. The streetaddress and other commondesignation, if any, of the realproperty described above ispurported to be: 412 WESTALRU STREET, RIALTO, CA92376 The undersignedTrustee disclaims any liabilityfor any incorrectness of thestreet address and othercommon designation, if any,shown herein. Said sale willbe made without covenant orwarranty, express or implied,regarding title, possession, orencumbrances, to pay theremaining principal sum ofthe Note(s) secured by saidDeed of Trust, with interestthereon, as provided in saidNote(s), advances if any,under the terms of the Deedof Trust, estimated fees,charges and expenses of theTrustee and of the trusts cre-ated by said Deed of Trust.The total amount of theunpaid balance of the obliga-tions secured by the propertyto be sold and reasonableestimated costs, expensesand advances at the time ofthe initial publication of thisNotice of Trustee’s Sale isestimated to be $240,260.25(Estimated). However, pre-payment premiums, accruedinterest and advances will

increase this figure prior tosale. Beneficiary’s bid at saidsale may include all or part ofsaid amount. In addition tocash, the Trustee will accepta cashier’s check drawn on astate or national bank, acheck drawn by a state orfederal credit union or acheck drawn by a state orfederal savings and loanassociation, savings associa-tion or savings bank specifiedin Section 5102 of theCalifornia Financial Code andauthorized to do business inCalifornia, or other suchfunds as may be acceptableto the Trustee. In the eventtender other than cash isaccepted, the Trustee maywithhold the issuance of theTrustee’s Deed Upon Saleuntil funds become availableto the payee or endorsee as amatter of right. The propertyoffered for sale excludes allfunds held on account by theproperty receiver, if applica-ble. If the Trustee is unable toconvey title for any reason,the successful bidder’s soleand exclusive remedy shallbe the return of monies paidto the Trustee and the suc-cessful bidder shall have nofurther recourse. Notice toPotential Bidders If you areconsidering bidding on thisproperty lien, you shouldunderstand that there arerisks involved in bidding at aTrustee auction. You will bebidding on a lien, not on theproperty itself. Placing thehighest bid at a Trustee auc-tion does not automaticallyentitle you to free and clearownership of the property.You should also be awarethat the lien being auctionedoff may be a junior lien. If youare the highest bidder at theauction, 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,either of which may chargeyou a fee for this information.If you consult either of theseresources, you should beaware that the same Lendermay hold more than onemortgage or Deed of Trust onthe property. Notice toProperty Owner The saledate shown on this Notice ofSale may be postponed oneor more times by theMortgagee, Beneficiary,Trustee, or a court, pursuantto Section 2924g of theCalifornia 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 tolearn whether your sale datehas been postponed, and, ifapplicable, the rescheduledtime and date for the sale ofthis property, you may call InSource Logic at 702-659-7766 for information regard-ing the Trustee's Sale or visitthe Internet Web site addresslisted below for informationregarding the sale of thisproperty, using the file num-ber assigned to this case,C A 0 8 0 0 4 2 7 2 - 1 4 - 1 .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 toverify postponement informa-tion is to attend the scheduledsale. Date: June 2, 2015 MTCFinancial Inc. dba TrusteeCorps TS No. CA08004272-14-1 17100 Gillette AveIrvine, CA 92614 949-252-8300 TDD: 866-660-4288Amy Lemus, AuthorizedSignatory SALE INFORMA-TION CAN BE OBTAINEDON LINE AT www.insourcel-ogic.com FOR AUTOMATEDSALES INFORMATIONPLEASE CALL: In SourceLogic AT 702-659-7766 MTCFinancial Inc. dba TrusteeCorps MAY BE ACTING AS ADEBT COLLECTORATTEMPTING TO COLLECTA DEBT. ANY INFORMATIONOBTAINED MAY BE USEDFOR THAT PURPOSE.ORDER NO. CA15-001593-1, Published Rialto Record6/11/15, 6/18/15, 6/25/15 R-1618

Petitioner or Attorney:Stephanie Perla, 9656Redwood Ave., Fontana, CA92335, San BernardinoCountySuperior Court of California,County of San Bernardino,247 West Third Street, SanBernardino, CA 92415-0210, Superior Court ofCalifornia, County of SanBernardinoPETITION OF: StephaniePerla, FOR CHANGE OFNAMEORDER TO SHOW CAUSEFOR CHANGE OF NAME

Case Number: CIVDS1507546TO ALL INTERESTED PER-SONS: Petitioner:Stephanie Perla has filed apetition with this court for adecree changing names asfollows:

Present name: AnthonyAiden Hernandez toProposed name: AidenAnthony PerlaTHE COURT ORDERS thatall persons interested in thismatter shall appear beforethis court at the hearing indi-cated below to show cause,if any, why the petition forchange of name should notbe granted. Any personobjecting to the namechanges described abovemust file a written objectionthat includes the reasons forthe objection at least twocourt days before the matteris scheduled to be heardand must appear at thehearing to show cause whythe petition should not begranted. If no written objec-tion is timely filed, the courtmay grant the petition with-out a hearing.NOTICE OF HEARINGDate: 7/9/15, Time: 8:30Dept: S33The address of the court is:same as noted aboveA copy of this Order to ShowCause shall be published atleast once each week forfour successive weeks priorto the date set for hearing onthe petition in the followingnewspaper of general circu-lation, printed in this county:Rialto RecordDated: MAY 28 2015MICHAEL A. SACHSJudge of the Superior CourtPublished Rialto Record6/4,6/11,6/18,6/25/15 R-1614

SUMMONS (Family Law)- CITACIóN (Derecho familiar)NOTICE To Respondent: (AVISO AL DEMANDADO):ANDREW JAMES BOULTERYOU HAVE BEEN SUED: Readthe information below and on

the next page.(LO HAN DEMANDANDO. Leala informaciòn a continuaciòny en la página siguiente.PETITIONER’S NAME IS:

(NOMBRE DEL DEMANDANTE):

TRINA ALEXANDER (BOULTER)

Case Number: 14D008529AMENDED

You have 30 CALENDAR DAYSafter this Summons and Petitionare served on you to file aResponse (form FL-120 or FL-123) at this court and have acopy served on the petitioner. Aletter or phone call will not protectyou. If you do not file your Responseon time, the court may makeorders affecting your marriage ordomestic partnership, your prop-erty, and custody of your chil-dren. You may be ordered to paysupport and attorney fees andcosts. If you cannot pay the filingfee, ask the clerk for a fee waiverform. If you want legal advice, contacta lawyer immediately. You canget information about findinglawyers at the California CourtsOnline Self-Help Center(www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp),at the California Legal ServicesWeb site (www.lawhelp califor-nia.org), or by contacting yourlocal court or county bar associa-tion.Tiene 30 DIAS CALENDARIOSdespués de haber recibido laentrega legal de esta Citacíon yPetición para presentar unaRespuesta (formulario FL-120 óFL-123) ante la corte y efectuarla entrega legal de una copia alsolicitante. Una carta o llamadatelefónica no basta para prote-gerlo.Si no presenta su Respuesta atiempo, la corte puede darórdenes que afecten su matrimo-nio o pareja de hecho, susbienes y la custodia de sus hijos.La corte también le puedeordenar que pague manutención,y honorarios y costos legales. Sino puede pagar la cuota de pre-sentación, pida al secretario unformulario de exención de cuo-tas.Si desea obtener asesoramientolegal, póngase en contacto deinmediato con un abogado.Puede obtener información paraencontrar a un abogado en elCentro de Ayuda de las Cortesde California(www.sucorte.ca.gov), en el sitioWeb de los Servicios Legales deCalifornia (www.lawhelpcalifor-nia.org) o poniéndose en contac-to con el colegio de abogados desu condado. NOTICE – RESTRAININGORDERS ARE ON PAGE 2:These restraining orders areeffective against both spouses ordomestic partners until the peti-tion is dismissed, a judgement isentered, or the court makes fur-ther orders. These orders areenforceable anywhere inCalifornia by any law enforcmentofficer who has received or seena copy of them.AVISO – LAS ÓRDENES DERESTRICCIÓN SE ENCUEN-TRAN EN LA PAGINA 2:: Lasórdenes de restricción que figu-ran en la página 2 valen amboscónyuges o pareja de hechohasta que de despida la petición,se emita un fallo o la corte déotras órdenes. Cualquier autori-dad de la ley que haya recibido ovista una copia de estas órdenespuede hacerlas acatar encualquier lugar de California.FEE WAIVER: If you cannot paythe filing fee, ask the clerk for afee waiver form. The court mayorder you to pay back all or partof the fees and costs that thecourt waived for yourself or forthe other party. EXENCIÓN DE CUOTAS: Si nopuede pagar la cuota de pre-sentación, pida al secretario unformulario de excención de cuo-tas. La corte puede ordenar queusted pague parte de, o todos lascuotas y costos de la corte previ-amente exentas a petición deusted o de la otra parte. The name and address of thecourt is: (El nombre y direcciónde la corte es)Superior Court of CaliforniaCounty of Orange 341 The City Drive SouthOrange, California 92868-3205The name, address and tele-phone number of petitioner'sattorney, or petitioner without anattorney is: (El nombre, la direc-ción y el número de teléfono delabogado del solicitante, or delsolicitante que no tiene abogado,son)Sam Christopher Allevato17581 Irvine Boulevard, Ste.100, Tustin, CA 92780714-832-1166Date: SEP 24 2014Clerk, by (Secretario, por), ALAN CARLSONDeputy (Asistente)KEVIN LOGANPublished Rialto Record5/21, 5/28, 6/4, 6/11/15 R-1610

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Westminster’s Gary Nguyen to ReceiveSmall Business Person of the Year AwardCuong “Gary” Nguyen,

founder of 24/7 Care atHome, has been selected

as the 2015 Small Business Personof the Year by the U.S. Small Busi-ness Administration, Santa AnaDistrict Office. Nguyen, who livesin Westminster, started 24/7 Care atHome in 2007 and has since grownthe company into a $10 million rev-enue enterprise, employing 150people and providing comprehen-sive in-home health care services tofamilies living in the Southern Cal-ifornia counties of Orange, Los An-geles, Riverside, and SanBernardino. Nguyen was nomi-nated for the award by KurtChilcott, President/CEO of CDCSmall Business Finance, a partici-pating SBA Community Advan-tage, Microloan, and 504 lender.A native of Vietnam, Mr. Nguyenimmigrated to the United States topursue higher education and earnedhis Bachelor of Science degree inelectrical engineering from CalPoly Pomona. Nguyen gained valu-able experience working in the realestate industry before launching hisfirst home health care agency in2007, providing care services to un-derserved communities in SouthernCalifornia. Beginning with five em-ployees, including his brother andsister, Nguyen and his team of pro-fessionals have doubled the com-pany’s annual revenues every year.In 2009, Nguyen added a hospice

service to his agency’s continuumof care, which now includes physi-cal, occupational, and speech ther-apy; mobile dentistry; podiatrycare; home-delivery pharmacy; andmore. According to Mr. Nguyen,the hospice team is also heavily in-volved in identifying and support-ing veteran patients and theirfamilies. A dedicated team of vol-unteers and staff routinely honorveterans publicly and bedside fortheir contribution to our nation’s se-curity and freedom. “It’s one of ourmost important programs, and wemust not overlook the opportunityto say thank you.”In 2014 owner Nguyen addedHouse Call Doctors to the com-pany’s services and changed the

company name to 24/7 Care atHome, with understanding that pa-tients are happier, and thus health-ier, when they are receiving care intheir own home. With the BabyBoomer demographic expected tosurge to 75 million seniors by 2030,Nguyen is confident the demand forhome health and hospice care serv-ices will parallel that growth.Nguyen projects the company’s2015 revenues at $20 million.Throughout the company’s eightyear history of serving the commu-nity, 24/7 Home Care has placed astrong emphasis on ensuring thatthe individual needs of every pa-tient are met, earning the companythe Pinnacle Quality Insight Cus-tomer Experience Award in 2012,

2013, and 2014. In order to qualifyfor the award, a sampling of theprovider’s patients and familiesparticipate in monthly telephone in-terviews as well as the opportunityto rate the company in certain cate-gories. The award signifies thecompany placing in the top 15% ofhome care providers in the nation.24/7 Care at Home has also beenrecognized nationally in the top 1%of home health agencies, by the Na-tional Research Corporation’sHome Care Elite. Nguyen is com-mitted to hiring a multiculturalstaff, bi-lingual in Vietnamese,Tagalog, Chinese, Korean, Japan-ese, Spanish, Cambodian and Farsi.Mr. Nguyen has provided fundingfor the Doctors Abroad Foundationas well as initial funding for Sup-portCare Family Services, a non-profitorganization created to help fami-lies who struggle to afford qualityin-home health care.The SBA became a vital resourcefor Nguyen starting in 2013. Withrevenues and employee base dou-bling every year, he wanted to con-solidate three separate leased officesuites. Nguyen used the SBA 504loan program, receiving fundingfrom CDC Small Business Financeto purchase a $1.7 million, 12,000square foot building. The next yearNguyen again leveraged SBAbacked financing in the form of a$250,000 Community Advantage

loan to cover operating costs andhire new employees.Owner Nguyen’s path to entrepre-neurial success has not been with-out challenges. Several years ago,he was involved in a helicoptercrash. According to Nguyen, “thecrash made a huge influence on myhealthcare career. It changed how Ithink about health care and hospiceand gave me motivation to helpmore people with their end of lifecare and quality of life. I’veadopted the personal philosophythat if you can’t add more day toyour life, then add more life in yourday.”Every year since 1963, The Presi-dent has issued a proclamation call-ing for the celebration of NationalSmall Business Week. Small busi-ness owners, entrepreneurs, andcommunity leaders are recognizedby SBA district offices at eventsacross the nation during this week.SBA’s Santa Ana District Office,which is responsible for the deliv-ery of SBA programs in the South-ern California counties of Orange,Riverside, and San Bernardino, willbe recognizing local honorees at theAnnual Small Business WeekAwards program, hosted this yearby the Orange County HispanicChamber of Commerce. The eventtook place on Wednesday, June 3 atthe Riverside Convention Center,3637 5th St., Riverside, CA 92501.

PHOTO COURTESYCuong “Gary” Nguyen, founder of 24/7 Care at Home was re-cently selected as the 2015 Small Business Person of the Yearby the U.S. Small Business Administration.

Critter Camp to kick-off summer fun at Humane Society ofSan Bernardino Valley

By Yazmin Alvarez

While the Humane Soci-ety of San BernardinoValley can promise a

fun, unique experience at their up-coming day camp, they can’t guar-antee a bug-free time. The organization’s annual CritterCamp kicks off June 15 and spacesare still available.The week-long event runs throughJune 19 and brings a variety of two,four and too-many-legged furryfriends and creatures to the HSSBVfor a summer camp-like session thatteaches third through fifth-gradersall about wild and domestic animals. Through hands-on activities, in-cluding getting up-close-and-per-sonal with animal friends, studentswill learn the roles of animals in the

wild and will also experience aworld of bugs, marsupials, therapyand service animals and learn thedifference between wild and tameanimals. Jill Henderson of the Humane So-ciety of San Bernardino Valley, saidthe aim of the camp is not only tofoster education, but also sensitivitytoward all living creatures. As part of the camp, children willparticipate in several crafts activi-ties, including team building exer-cises that teach youngsters aboutworking together. In addition to the activities, specialanimal presentations will stop bywith a variety of animal friends.Among those scheduled to appear

include a mini horse, an opossum,pot belly pig, ball python and somehissing cockroaches, to name a few.This year’s camp also brings theoutreach team from UC Riverside’sDepartment of Entomology, show-casing live and preserved insectsand arthropods. The team will alsotalk to students about becoming en-tomologists. Registration for Critter Camp is$25 per student and limited financialassistance is available for camp. Toregister or for more information callthe Humane Society of SanBernardino Valley at 909-380-7844or visit their offices at 374 W Or-ange Show Road in San Bernardino.

COURTESY PHOTO/HSSBVChildren will have an opportunity to interact with animal guests during the HSSBV’s Critter Camp.Camp runs June 15-19 and is open to third through fifth grade students.

COURTESY PHOTO/HSSBV“Sandy,” a 12-year-old, 40-pound boa constrictor was among themain attractions during a past Humane Society of SanBernardino Valley Critter Camp.


Top Pros Return to the Scene of GoodTimes at Glen Helen Motocross

By Joaquin Juarez

Lucas Oil AMA Pro Mo-tocross returned to the In-land Empire’s backyard.

This is the second year in a rowthat Glen Helen Raceway has beenback on the Lucas Oil AMA Mo-tocross schedule. This year fea-tured round two in the actionpacked racing series. The FMF Glen Helen AMA Na-tional was smiled upon by thegood Lord as the combinedweather of clouds, heavy to lightdrizzle and cool temperatures keptthe track in excellent condition.The first practice was a little bitmuddy, but when the first racecame the track was perfect andstayed that way all day. The ridersand fans were treated to a wonder-fully cool, overcast day, leavingthe typical burning heat GlenHelen usually has far away.First of all, one must understandthat each class, 450 and 250, runstwo separate races on the daycalled “motos.” The two motoscores are combined to give anoverall score, and the best overallscore determines the winner ineach respective class.Some of the best riders in theworld of dirt bikes hail fromSouthern California. Many ofthese local boys were competing atGlen Helen. Josh Grant of River-side had such a bad crash less thantwo weeks before this race, histongue had to be sewn back on.He braved the pain and soreness toparticipate in his home race, be-cause he loves Glen Helen and theSouthern California fans thatmuch. He was a soldier, turning ina performance showing fortitudeand strength. When most would behome on the couch, he went outand did his best for 18th overall inthe race. Had he not needed to gethis front wheel changed in the firstmoto, he would have been able tobetter complement his secondmoto score of 12th and score muchhigher overall.250sThe 250 class was first to roll onto the starting gate for the day.After the first couple of turns, de-fending champion YamaLube/StarRacing Yamaha’s Jeremy Martinwas no where to be found. Appar-ently he had bike troubles. Hisbike stopped running on the start-ing line, and by the time he and themechanics fired it up, the rest ofthe field was through the first turn.Martin never gave up, passed 34riders and finished 5th in the moto. In front of that field that got ahead start on Martin was KTM’sMarvin Musquin and leader JesseNelson. Keeping the crowd ontheir toes, the two battled for quitesome time, even changing posi-tions a couple of times untilMusquin got in front for good.Justin Hill charged up to second,Joey Savatgy came in third.KTM/Troy Lee Designs Nelson,who was injured at the end ofAMA Supercross Season, held onto fourth.The second moto was a chancefor a fresh start, especially for Je-remy Martin. Again the star foundbad luck, going down right awayand having to come from behind.His big brother, Alex Martin, didthe family proud. He worked histail off to finish second in the

moto, earning 5th overall on theday. He couldn’t catch MarvinMusquin, who turned in two firstplace moto scores to win the raceand take the series points leadaway from Jeremy Martin. Mar-tin, by the way, came from lastplace in the second moto to finish6th, grabbing 7th overall. The wayhe tore apart the track, didn’t settlefor less than his best and rodewisely was a sight to behold. Itwas a clinic on how to pass peopleeffectively on a motocross track.Hill was second overall (2-5) onthe day, and Nelson gladly tookstep number three on the podiumwith his 4-4 scores.450sEli Tomac won round one atHangtown convincingly. He wasexpected to do the same at GlenHelen in round 2. Ryan Dungeyhas been working hard to be readyto beat Tomac. The large crowdof Southern California-faithful,with much anticipation saw thegate drop on the first 450 moto. Joe Gibbs Racing placed two oftheir three riders up front right offthe start with their excellentYamaha machines. Justin Barciagot the holeshot, and Phil Nicolettiwas by him into the lead ratherquickly as the JGR, Auto Traderriders swapped spots a couple oftimes. Barcia took the lead backfor a while.In what seemed like a shortamount of time, Ryan Dungey wasin the lead with Eli Tomac all overhis rear wheel. Tomac kept tryingdifferent lines to get aroundDungey, but Dungey held him offand kept the battle going for quitea while. This is what motocross isall about and the Glen Helen fansthat braved the weather were beingtreated to the good stuff.Towards the end of the moto,Dungey’s bike sputtered andstopped. He re-fired it andcharged until the end. Afterwardshe commented on how it was cut-ting out a little. How courageous(or crazy) to continue racing forevery valuable point not knowingthat your bike will hold up? RyanDungey is a multi-time championfor a reason. A sixth place was thebest he could do in the moto.Barcia and Nicoletti ended upsecond and third when the firstmoto was finished.The second moto saw Tomac intothe lead right off the gate. Dungey,Barcia and defending championKen Roczen did not want to risklife and limb to catch Tomac, whoseemed to get faster as the trackgot rougher. Things would finish in that ordersecond moto. Eli Tomac domi-nated with a 1-1, Barcia got his

first podium of the year with his 2-4, Dungey earned third with his 6-2, and Roczen was 4th overall.Blake Baggett and Weston Peick,two more superstars returning to atrack they’ve raced since theywere on dirt bikes, had good rides.Grand Terrace born-and-bredBlake Baggett was very consistenton the day with 7-7 finishes. Thisgave him seventh overall in therace. Baggett used to race for localshop John Burr Cycles of Fontana,our home “mom-and-pop” shop.This is his first year on the 450 ma-chines and the fact that he has wonthe 250 AMA National MotocrossChampionship in the past giveshim great experience to pull from.He is still very much in champi-onship contention.

Weston Peick worked for a 5thplace overall with 5-6 finishes. Heis another local with truck loads offans at the races cheering for him.When I spoke to him after the race,he had positive things to say. Heloves the team he is on, loves themotorcycle, and isn’t taking forgranted the chance he has beengiven to race at this level with thisamount of support. His hard workhas been showing as his resultshave continued to improve as theweeks go by. The Team Managerof Joe Gibbs Racing’s Motocrossdivision is none other than River-side native Jeremy Albrecht.Peick had a major moment in thesecond moto. Descending one ofthe steep down hills at Glen Helen,a nasty, square edged brakingbump kicked his rear wheel highoff the ground. I watched him ridethis steep downhill on only hisfront wheel, something no onewould want to do and few couldsurvive with out crashing. Westonwielded the bike, manifesting hisincredible strength and agility toprevent a horrific crash.There are so many reasons to goto the races, so many reasons toride and participate as a family, somany ways that this sport providesopportunities to bond and growcloser in that family unit. Set asidethe time to become part of the localmotocross scene and make sure

you are ready for the greatest mo-tocross show on earth when the bigraces come through. If you wishto find more information on theLucas Oil Motocross Series, checkout www.promotocross.com. Tosee what is happening at yourbackyard racetrack, check outwww.glenhelen.com and pack upthe family to take them to theraces…and to participate. If youneed bikes and equipment, go towww.johnburrcycles.com and stopby their shop in Fontana. See youat the races.PHOTO/STEVE EMTER

Weston Peick was a local star before he became a national star

PHOTO/STEVE EMTERHard work brought Westonfrom his own pickup truck tothe big time

Rialto Record June 11 2015

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Transcript of Rialto Record June 11 2015