Rialto Record 02/26/23

R I A L T O R E C O R D

WWe e eekkllyy

R U S D N u t r i t i o n S e r v i c e s h o n o r e d w i t h

K e y t o t h e D i s t r i c t

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Superintendent Dr Cuauhtémoc Avila

Community News

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Th e R i a l t o U n i f i e d S c h o o l D i s t r i c t

Nutrition Services was recently honored with the prestigious “Key to the District” award by Board Member Edgar Montes for outstanding service

to students in the District Nutrition Services earned the K e y d u r i n g t h e F e b r u a r y 8 Board of Education Meeting, w h i c h w a s h e l d a t t h e E i s e n h o w e r H i g h S c h o o l

Performing Arts Center Most o f t h e 1 6 7 e m p l o y e e s i n N u t r i t i o n S e r v i c e s w e r e o n

hand to receive the award along with an RUSD pin, celebrate the honor, and shake hands with the Board of Education and R U S D S u p e r i n t e n d e n t D r Cuauhtémoc Avila

“With their passion and exub e r a n t e n e rg y, o u r N u t r i t i o n Services has accomplished so

much in this District, especially through the toughest times of all our lives, the pandemic, so I would like to take some time to recognize them for this worthy honor,” Montes stated at the meeting

T h e U n f o r g e t t a b l e s F o u n d a t i o n r e c o g n i z e s I E C N P u b l i s h e r f o r h a v i n g o n e o f t h e “ b i g g e s t h e a r t s ” i n t h e I E

I

I n l a n d E m p i r e C o m m u n i t y N e w s p a p e r s

Office: ( 909) 381-9898

Editoria l: iecn1@mac com

Adver tising: sa les@iecn com

Leg als : iecnl egal s@hotmail com

By Manny Sandoval

Th e U n f o rg e t t a b l e s F o u n d a t i o n h e l d i t s

1 0 t h A n n u a l

Unforgettable Hearts Awards at the Fox Theater in Redlands on

February 10th, to recognize and honor individuals and organizations that have made a significant impact in the community

K e y n o t e s p e a k e r s i n c l u d e d Senator Rosilicie Ochoa Bogh

a n d A s s e m b l y m e m b e r J a m e s Ramos

One of the highlights of the luncheon was the recognition of I n l a n d E m p i r e C o m m u n i t y

News Publisher Gloria Macias Harrison for having one of the

“biggest hearts” in the community

The foundation also honored Time For Change Foundation’s Awards, cont on next pg

PHOTO RUSD

Rialto Unified School District Nutrition Services earned the prestigious “Key to the District” award from Board Member Edgar Montes at the February 8 Board of Education Meeting Nutrition Services, which includes more than 160 employees, goes above and beyond to serve students in the district with nutritious meals and innovative practices They took time at the meeting to pose with the Board of Education and RUSD

Ronald McDonald House - Inland Empire

dresser

RUSD

Nutrition Services is led by Fausat RahmanDavies, Lead Agent of Nutrition Services, Maria Rangel, Assistant Agent of Nutrition Services, Kristina Kraushaar, Child Nutrition Program Innovator, and Sarah Aguilar and Juan Sedano, both Nutrition Supervisors The service area serves up more than 6 1 million meals annually, including breakfast, lunch, supper, and snacks, and during the Seamless Summer program During the pandemic, Nutrition Services stepped up to fill a need in the community and served 14 7 million meals through its grab-andgo service

"I would like to thank Mr Montes for honoring Nutrition Services with the Key to the District,” Rahman-Davies said “It is my belief that working together and providing our families with nutritionally fun educational opportunities will not only help improve health but lay the foundation for excellence in our scholars Our cafeterias are a pivotal part of the education process and in Rialto, we understand that it is our job to encompass the body, soul, and spirit of students, staff, and community by being the bridge that connects our Cafeteria, Classroom, and Community Rialto has shown me the true meaning of ‘Ubuntu,’ which is the African philosophy that the togetherness of our actions and the impact it is having on our community is creating a better life for us all I am because we are "

Nutrition Services serves more than 40,000 meals daily to students across the District, and more than 60% of the menus are made from scratch each day Aside from Los Angeles City

Awards

Founder Kim Carter for helping homeless women with comprehensive support and in turn becoming self-sustaining contributors to the community

The Highland Area Chamber of Commerce was also recognized for its contributions to the Ronald McDonald House - Inland Empire and the Businesswoman’s Association of San Bernardino County

During his keynote speech, Assemblymember James Ramos shared his experience of doctors from Loma Linda coming out to his reservation to assist the San Manuel Tribe with their medical

Unified School District, the RUSD is the only district that provides Breakfast in the Classroom district-wide

The “Key the District” is just one in a long line of honors Nutrition Services has earned over the years They have also earned “Excellence in Leadership and Innovation” from the United States Department of Agriculture Nutrition Service Western Region, “Summer Sunshine Award”, USDA Great Grains Award, the 2020 “Turnip the Beet” Silver award from USDA, and the 2021 “Turnip the Beet” Gold Award

Additionally, Nutrition Services collaborates with Education Services to implement a Farm to School Program, which allows for the procurement of student-grown produce to be used in our cafeterias They have also spearheaded the Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Program (FFVP), which introduces elementary students to a variety of produce that they otherwise might not have the opportunity to sample Nutrition Services also collaborates with the Career Technical Education program to create the Rialto Keystone Café Food Pantry The Pantry operates outside of the district food service program through monthly drive-thru distributions that assist students, families, and the community

“Whether it is feeding students’ breakfast in the classrooms, during lunchtime in the cafeteria, helping with various grab-and-go drive-thru events, or just helping to maintain fruits and vegetables at school gardens, Nutrition Services is always willing to help and serve food for anyone who truly needs it,” Montes said

needs when he was a child He emphasized the importance of standing strong in the community and lifting one another in times of need

"Stand strong in the community, and lift one another in times of need Giving back is spiritual for us Together, we have to ensure that there is always someone to call upon when a person or a family needs a helping hand That is our calling," said Ramos

The evening was a celebration of the power of community and the impact that a few dedicated individuals and organizations can make in improving the lives of those around them The Unforgettables Foundation will

continue to work tirelessly towards its mission, and events like the Unforgettable Hearts Awards provide a platform to recognize the inspiring work of those who share the same vision

The Unforgettables Foundation is dedicated to helping low-income families give their children a dignified burial, empowering communities to memorialize children who have passed away, and educating parents and caregivers to confront and control the primary risks to children's health and wholeness The foundation also encourages communities to recognize the financial trauma that is often associated with the death of a child

Ben F. K olb Middle School Ear ns

Historic State & National Recognition; Schools to Watch Pr og ram

Community News

Kolb Middle School has been selected as one of the 78 California middle schools, hand-picked by the California Schools to Watch program for 2023

This prestigious recognition highlights the school's exceptional support for the whole child through academic excellence, social equity, developmental responsiveness, and innovation

The 2023 California Schools to Watch program recognizes 36 new schools, while an additional 42 existing Schools to Watch have been successfully redesignated

This brings the total number of California Schools to Watch to 186, reflecting a significant 24% increase in the program's network size over the past year

“Congratulations to these schools for building systems that support all students from all backgrounds and who bring a wealth of individual and family assets,” said Tony Thurmond, California State Superintendent of Public Instruction “These middle grade students attend programs that help them believe in themselves, discover their interests, and work toward their academic, life, and career goals

The Schools to Watch program's uniqueness is reflected in its requirement that all teachers and administrators at candidate schools complete an extensive rubric that evaluates the school's systems as part of the application or reapplication process

“Under the leadership of Mr Armando Urteaga, Kolb has managed to excel academically, all while providing SEL (SocialEmotional Learning) support and a positive school culture that has allowed our children, my child, to thrive, and for that I am grateful,” said Jacob Moreno, Kolb Middle School parent

The 2023 California Schools to Watch program will be celebrated twice this year; the first in Monterey, California, with district leaders being recognized on March 9, and the second one March 10, 2023, with the recognition of school teams

"I am incredibly proud that Kolb Middle School has earned this prestigious State and National recognition,” said Armando Urteaga, Lead Personnel Agent and former Kolb Middle School Principal who led this process

“The students and the staff have proven that when you lead with academics and a positive school culture, there are unlimited possibilities "

Partners of the state-level program, the California Department of Education, the California Middle Grades Alliance, and the California League of Educators, will be part of these events

The school teams will also travel to Washington, D C , from June 22-24 for recognition as National Schools to Watch by the National Forum, the nonprofit organization overseeing the national program

“This recognition highlights the dedication and hard work of the Kolb Cougars family,” stated Dr Cuauhtémoc Avila, RUSD Superintendent “The school is committed to fostering a culture of innovation and high expectation among students, staff members and families Kolb is a testament that honorable and compassionate service to others enables everyone to experience physical wellness, academic excellence, and sound moral character ”

For more information about the program, please visit the California League of Educators California Schools to Watch web pages at: https://www leagueofeducators org/stw

PHOTO MANNY SANDOVAL

Local dignitaries like former Senator Mike Morrell, Senator Rosilicie Ochoa Bogh, and Assemblymember James Ramos pictured with the 10 Year Awardees

a d e n C e n t e r

Chiefs win

Super Bowl 57; Of ficiall y establish their dynasty

By Caden Henderson

The Kanas City Chiefs are Super Bowl 57 Champions That is a statement that some but not many expected to be said this season

Despite losing superstar WR Tyreek Hill, the Chiefs made yet another Super Bowl run and defeated the Eagles 38-35 on a game winning field goal in the final seconds by Harrison

Butker

The game was an instant classic, and it’s time to breakdown how the Chiefs won the Big Game

Throughout the first half it felt like the Eagles were in control They weren’t blowing the Chiefs out by any means, but they dominated possession and Jalen Hurts ran for multiple TD scores to lead his team

The one play that kept the Chiefs in the game it seemed was the defensive touchdown after Jalen Hurts fumbled

the snap on a designed QB run play The Chiefs would go into the half down 10 with Mahomes ankle appearing to bother him and things looking bleak

After Rihanna’s halftime performance, both teams were ready to determine a champion Specifically, the Chiefs offense was ready to determine a champion

Kansas City scored on every drive in the second half despite the Eagles draining much of the 3rd quarter clock en route to a field goal The big swing of momentum occurred after Kadarius Toney made the longest punt return in Super Bowl history before Mahomes found a wide open Sky Moore for the Chiefs first lead of the game

The Eagles would come down a few minutes later and Jalen Hurts would run in for his Super Bowl QB record 3rd TD and the 2 point conversion to tie the game It was time for Mahomes big moment

The best QB in the world vs the NFL’s best defense with a championship on the line They say defense wins championships, but Patrick Mahomes sure does too Mahomes led his team into the red zone before, on 3rd down, Juju Smith-Schuster drew a holding penalty

From there, the Chiefs ran the ball once, and took a couple of knees to drain the clock Harrison Butker drilled his field goal, and a last second Hail Mary from Philadelphia didn’t even make it to the end zone

The Chiefs became champions once again as Patrick Mahomes secured ring number two and the Super Bowl MVP award

An excellent NFL season was capped off by an instant classic of a Super Bowl The Chiefs are once again on top of the football world, can anyone dethrone him? We’ll have to see next season

City of San Ber nardino Par ks, Recr eation, and Community Ser vices

Community News

In a nationwide study, the City of San Bernardino Parks, Recreation, and Community Services Department was ranked #14 in the nation for its engagement with residents on social media

The study, conducted by Next Practice Partners, a national consulting firm, examined the social media presence of parks departments from the 100 largest cities in the United States

It is important for our residents to know about the wonderful programs and activities at our parks, senior centers, and community centers, "said San Bernardino Mayor Helen Tran "To be ranked so highly for connecting with our residents is something to be proud of "

The rankings are based on data obtained from the U S Census, National Recre-

ation and Park Association, ETC Institute, agency websites and social media accounts, and social analytics tools Collectively, it ranked the engagement for Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and YouTube to create an aggregated ranking model for Social Media Engagement

These agencies and their staff transform lives in their communities and more people need to know that,” said Neelay Bhatt, Founder & CEO of Next Practice Partners

Cleveland topped the rankings, followed by Kansas City and Cincinnati Detroit, Boise, Spokane, Minneapolis, Greensboro, and Gilbert rounded out the top ten

"This ranking justifies the commitment our department has made to a strong marketing program," said Parks, Recreation,

and Community Services Director Lydie Gutfeld "We couldn’t be more enthusiastic about the results "

Among the data points in which San Bernardino scored the highest was the frequency in which followers responded to agency posts The City ranked number three in the nation for its interactions on both Facebook and Instagram

"We thrive when we read about the impact we are having from our residents’ social media comments," added Gutfeld "Our followers are the inspiration for so many of the programs and services we provide "

With a large Spanish speaking population, all the San Bernardino Parks Department social media posts are written in both English and Spanish The Department has also increased the use of video

posts this past year

"We have just begun to scratch the surface of telling our story through our social media platforms, continued Gutfeld "The more we can engage our communities, the stronger our services and programs become "

To follow the City of San Bernardino Parks and Recreation Department on Facebook, go to: https://www facebook com/SBCityParksAndRec/

To follow the City of San Bernardino Parks and Recreation Department on Instagram, go to: https://www instagram com/sbcityparksandrec/?hl=en

To follow the City of San Bernardino on Facebook, go to: https://www facebook com/sbcitygov

Assembl y Majority Leader Reyes swor n-in f or f our th ter m at community-based cer emony in Fontana

Community News

Assembly Majority Leader Eloise Gómez Reyes marked the start of the 2023-24 legislative cycle at her Community Swearing-in Ceremony on Saturday, February 11 at the Steelworkers’ Auditorium in Fontana

California Attorney General Rob Bonta administered the oath of office and former State Senator Connie Leyva, now with KVCR, acted as the Master of Ceremonies

The 2023-24 session will be Majority Leader Reyes’ fourth term representing portions of the Inland Empire in the State Assembly, but this will be her first term representing the new 50th Assembly District

All legislative lines were redrawn last year using the most recent U S Census data

“Thank you to my district for trusting me to serve you for another term,” said Majority Leader Reyes “I will continue to align my work with the Inland Empire’s values You are my neighbors and I look forward to hearing more from you and taking your words to Sacramento to fight for the resources our region deserves ”

Other event speakers included California Legislative Latino Caucus Chair Assemblymember Sabrina Cervantes (Corona), San Bernardino Mayor Helen Tran, Loma Linda City Councilmember Bhavin Jindal, Chaffey College Superintendent Dr Henry Shannon, Colton Joint Unified School District Board Member Bertha Flores, and UFCW Local 1167 Operating Director and Inland Empire Labor Council President Yesenia Gonzales

R anked #14 in the U.S . f or its Social Media Enga gement

Pr oject Impact f ocuses on incr easing the number of minority male teacher s

Community News

Project Impact is the vision of Chinaka DomNwachukwu, dean of the James R Watson and Judy Rodriguez Watson College of Education, to locate, recruit, train, mentor and then deploy minority male teachers to classrooms throughout the inland area and the state

The goal of California State University, San Bernardino’s Project Impact, a community outreach initiative of the James R Watson and Judy Rodriguez Watson College of Education, is direct: Help close the academic achievement gaps in the state’s K-12 schools, which will ultimately pay dividends in the classroom and its students through the recruitment, training and deployment of minority male teachers into California’s classrooms

Project Impact was a vision that Watson College of Education Dean Chinaka DomNwachukwu brought with him when he came to CSUSB It was born out of his own educational journey as a public school teacher in East Los Angeles in the 1990s He knew firsthand how it felt to be the only Black male teacher on campus at the K-12 schools where he worked

“Also knowing how my presence had a positive impact on the young Black men who were my students ” he added

For over two decades in California the academic achievement gap has been talked about DomNwachukwu saw that bringing more men of color into the classroom could have a direct impact on closing that gap by increasing both graduation and college-going rates and decreasing drop-out rates

When he sat down with CSUSB President Tomás D Morales for his interview, DomNwachukwu told Morales, “I would like to design a program that targets African American men in teaching

Morales’ response? “Absolutely ”

And Project Impact was born

Recognizing that the Inland Empire was predominantly a Hispanic community, DomNwachukwu knew he would need to extend his vision beyond the African American population But he also knew that Hispanic students had similar experiences and faced similar issues to the population of students he had initially focused on

Assistant Dean Becky Sumbera was on hand at the outset to help realize the vision She came to DomNwachukwu’s office one day to discuss one of her students with him

This student, a young African American man, was enthusiastic at the start of the semester about training to become an English teacher However, each week she watched him retreat further and further until, one day, he came to her and told her he was considering dropping out

“Nobody gets me,” he said “They are surprised I can write and read I just don’t feel like I belong ” Sumbera

immediately stepped in to connect him with an African American male mentor along with other resources that he needed to complete the program This opened her eyes to the reality of the assumptions that people make based on the color of another individual s skin

She has been involved with the program ever since

The program’s dedication and commitment to helping its students succeed can be seen through the work of Gregory Richardson, who serves as Project Impact’s interim director Richardson, who is also the director of the Watson & Associates Literacy Center and a lecturer in the Watson College of Education’s doctoral studies program, “is doing a lot of leg work, connecting with the men, mentoring them, and holding Saturday workshops to enhance their skills and competencies ”

Richardson, who is in his third year at CSUSB, said Project Impact basically locates, recruits, trains and then deploys teacher candidates working with men of color

African American, Asian American, Hispanic Americans and Native Americans

“Our intent is to help them succeed throughout the whole process,” Richardson said

The program helps from the beginning when the students fill out the first application to apply to CSUSB, to helping them make the transition from the undergrad program or the liberal studies program into the credential program, helping them with that application process, Richardson said

And once in the credential program, Project Impact provides tutoring if the students are having difficulty with the academics or curriculum The program also puts the credential students in cohorts ensuring they are working closely with their colleagues, whether they’re taking the same course at the same time, but with the same instructor, with the same semester, or they’ve completed it before, Richardson said

Richardson said he also has monthly meetings with the students

“Our meetings are three hours long,” he said “The first hour, the students basically talk amongst themselves and their cohorts about what’s working, what's not working They talk about the instructors, the course load

“Basically, everything is going on the assignment just so they can succeed,” Richardson said “And then during the second two hours that are left, I either have a guest speaker come in or I will speak myself on different topics that would help them ”

DomNwachukwu said he also knew that making a vision real requires partnerships across the community He began building those partnerships with then-superintendent for Riverside County Schools, Judy White, who is a CSUSB alumna (’79) She now serves as a member of Project Impact’s board

White had observed the achievement gaps for African American students in Riverside County and realized that it was time to listen to these students’ voices A key issue was not having teachers who looked like them or, even more importantly, could not relate to them In fact, the percentage of men of color in the county’s classrooms was not only incredibly low, it did not reflect student demographics

Riverside provided the first Project Impact cohort of 10 in the spring of 2020 Currently, Project Impact is now on its fourth cohort, which began in fall 2022 with 30 men Replicability is key DomNwachukwu wished to create a model that other areas could adopt to grow the number of male teachers of color in their classrooms, too The intent to partner with even more school districts is both for collaboration and for them to “grow their own ”

As the program has continued, a further obstacle in training male teachers of color to become successfully credentialed in California has been identified: rigorous postbaccalaureate state requirements mean teaching applicants cannot hold down another job while they are in their 16-week clinical practice stage Two members of the first cohort, for example, had to drop out because they could not manage their living expenses during the program without paid income

White observed the same thing “It’s not just the cost of tuition It also includes tuition, books and accelerating their opportunity to be hired ”

Therefore, Project Impact is looking into the possibility of evolving into a paid internship Participants would then not have to worry about covering tuition and books as well as their living costs

Sumbera continues to actively follow up with the program’s graduates Current and past cohort members are invited to serve on panels at conferences, allowing participants to share their stories and serve as exemplars for men of color

A recent Project Impact three-person panel was composed of a new cohort member, one in their second semester and a graduate

“You could see the growth in confidence across these three individuals, confidence they had gained in telling their story over the course of their Project Impact training,” Sumbera said “It was an amazing demonstration of the effectiveness of the program ”

White remains fully committed to this initiative “I am so impressed by the caliber and passion of the people we are recruiting,” she said

She said she believes this will change the lives of students, especially those who come from communities where they do not see positive role models of men of color “They will see those models in their classrooms,” White said

PHOTO CSUSB

Students participating in the Project Impact program during an event in May 2022 at the James R Watson and Judy Rodriguez Watson College of Education

By Manny Sandoval

Ronald McDonald HouseInland Empire recently underwent a major renovation, increasing the number of rooms available from 21 to 54

The house now boasts 46,000 square feet of space, making it one of the largest Ronald McDonald Houses in the country

The organization provides a home away from home for families with seriously ill children who are being treated at nearby hospitals

“To stay at the Ronald McDonald House, a doctor must recommend long-term care for a child, and a social worker will then recommend the family for a stay The house is located in close proximity to Loma Linda University Children’s Health, making it a convenient option for families in need,” said Development Director Annette Florez

Currently, the organization is seeking hairdressers to donate their time for haircuts, to give parents and families an opportunity to feel good and look good during a stressful and critical period in their life

“We’re seeking licensed professionals to come twice a month to provide services to families staying at the house Volunteers must be vaccinated and masked while pro-

viding services We have a shop in the house and we already have some materials, including shampoo, conditioner, wash stations, and hair dryers available for volunteers to use It’s important to offer this to our families because oftentimes parents tend to forget about themselves during these experiences; and when you look good, you can feel a bit better,” continued Florez

The House also offers an Adopt a Room Program, which costs $5,000 a year for naming rights Out of the 54 rooms available, there are only 11 rooms that still need to be adopted

“The $5,000 goes back into the operation and upkeep of the room, helping to keep the daily fee low at $12 per night for families One of our recent Adopt a Room Donors Nancy Vasquez recruited 10 friends to split the $5,000, and when broken down it only cost each of them $1 40 per day to Adopt a Room and help a family in need,” concluded Florez

It costs the Ronald McDonald House - Inland Empire $2 3 million a year to operate the facility, so donations and volunteers are critical to keeping the house running and serving families in need To learn more about how to get involved or to make a donation, call (909)747-1200 or visit rmhcsc org/inlandempire

T he Ronald McDonald House - Inland Empir e is seeking a hairdr esser and the community to adopt a r oom

PHOTO RMH - IE

Although the recommended donation is $12 per night, no family has ever been turned away if they are not able to afford to pay

PHOTO RMH - IE

The Ronald McDonald House - Inland Empire allows outside people and organizations to donate a meal where they can cook on the barbecue grill outside or in one of its six kitchens in the house

¡Aplica ahora! Escanea el código QR o visita: WWW.CACOLLEGECORPS.COM

PHOTO RMH - IE

The Ronald McDonald House - Inland Empire does not only allow immediate family to stay in its rooms, extended family like grandparents, aunts and uncles etc are allowed too When guests arrive, a goodie bag with daily essentials is waiting for them

CHECK/CASH EQUIVALENT or other form of payment authorized by 2924h(b), (Payable at time of sale n lawful money of the United States) At the North Arrowhead Avenue entrance to the County Courthouse, 351 North Arrowhead Avenue, San Bernard no, CA 92401 A l right, title and interest conveyed to and now held by it under said Deed of Trust in the property s tuated in said County and State described as: AS MORE

FULLY DESCRIBED IN THE ABOVE MENTIONED DEED OF TRUST APN# 0230-291-

and if applicable, the rescheduled time and date for the sale of this property, you may call 1-800-758-8052 or visit this nternet website xome com, using the file number ass gned to this case 22-008837 Information about postponements that are very short in duration or that occur close in time to the scheduled sale may not mmediately be reflected in the telephone nformation or on the Internet Website The best way to verify postponement information s to attend the scheduled sale NOTICE TO TENANT:

You may have a right to purchase this property after the trustee auction if conducted after January 1, 2021, pursuant to Section 2924m of the California Civil Code If you are an el gible tenant buyer, you can purchase the property f you match the last and highest bid placed at the trustee auction If you are an el gible bidder, you may be able to purchase the property f you exceed the ast and highest bid placed at the trustee auction There are three steps to exerc s ng this r ght of purchase First, 48 hours after the date of the trustee sa e, you can call 1-800-758-8052 or visit this nternet webs te xome com using the f le number assigned to th s case 22008837 to find the date on which the trustee s sale was held the amount of the last and highest bid and the address of the trustee

Second you must send a written notice of ntent to place a bid so that the trustee rece ves it no more than 15 days after the trustee s sale

Third you must submit a bid by remitting the funds and affidavit described n Sect on 2924m(c) of the Civ l Code so that the trustee receives it no more than 45 days after the trustee s sa e If you th nk you may qualify as an “eligible tenant buyer” or “eligib e bidder ” you should consider contactng an attorney or appropriate real estate professional immediately for advice regard ng this potentia right to purchase If the sale s set aside for any reason the Purchaser at the sale shal be ent tled on y to a return of the depos t paid The Purchaser sha l have no further recourse aga nst the Mortgagor the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee’s attorney

CA 92415

IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of the petition, you should appear at the hearing and state your objections or file written objections with the court before the hearing

Your appearance may be n person or by your attorney

IF YOU ARE A CRED-

ITOR or a contingent creditor of the decedent, you must file your claim with the court and mail a copy to the personal

automatically entit e you to free and clear ownership of the property You should a so be aware that the l en being auctioned off may be a junior lien If you are the highest bidder at the auct on you are or may be respons ble for paying off all liens senior to the ien be ng auctioned off before you can receive clear t tle to the property You are encouraged to investigate the ex stence priority and s ze of outstand ng liens that may exist on th s property by contacting the county recorder s off ce or a title nsurance company e ther of which may charge you a fee for this nformation If you consult either of these resources you should be aware that the same lender may hold more than one mortgage or deed of trust

02/23/2023 R-3731

NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF KIM JACOBY Case No PROSB2300102

To all heirs beneficiaries creditors contingent creditors, and persons who may otherwise be interested in the wi l or estate, or both, of KIM JACOBY

A PETITION FOR PROBATE has been filed by Matthew Aaron Jacoby in the Superior Court of California, County of SAN BERNARDINO

THE PETITION FOR

PROBATE requests that Matthew Aaron Jacoby be appointed as personal representative to administer the estate of the decedent THE PETITION requests authority to administer the estate under the Independent Administration of Estates Act (This authority will allow the personal representative to take many actions w thout obtaining court approval Before taking certain very important ac-tions however the personal representative wi l be required to give not ce to interested persons unless they have waived notice or consented to the proposed act on ) The independent administration authority will be granted unless an interested person files an objection to the petition and shows good cause why the court should not grant the authority A HEARING on the petition

T S No : 22-27542 A P N : 0133022-02-0000 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE S SALE YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED 6/4/2012 UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER A public auction sa e to the highest bidder for cash, cash er's check drawn on a state or nationa bank check drawn by a state or federa credit union or a check drawn by a state or federa savings and oan assoc at on, or savings association or savings bank specified n Section 5102 of the Financial Code and authorized to do business in this state w l be held by the duly appointed trustee as shown be ow of all right title and nterest conveyed to and now he d by the trustee n the here nafter described property under and pursuant to a Deed of Trust described below The sale wil be made but without covenant or warranty expressed or mpl ed regarding t tle possession, or encumbrances, to pay the rema n ng pr ncipal sum of the note(s) secured by the Deed of Trust with nterest and late charges thereon as provided n the note(s), advances, under the terms of the Deed of Trust nterest thereon fees charges and expenses of the Trustee for the tota amount (at the time of the in t al publ cation of the Not ce of Sa e) reasonably est mated to be set forth be ow

ng auctioned off before you can receive c ear title to the property You are encouraged to investigate the existence priority and size of outstand ng l ens that may exist on this property by contacting the county recorder's off ce or a tit e insurance company either of wh ch may charge you a fee for th s nformation If you consult either of these resources, you shou d be aware that the same lender may ho d more than one mortgage or deed of trust on the property NOTICE

TO PROPERTY OWNER: The sale date shown on this notice of sale may be postponed one or more t mes by