Thursday, May 7, 2026 | Vol 40 No 8

• Volume 40 No. 8
• WSSNEWS
• Sharing the Quest for Excellence

FOR DAILY NEWS AND UPDATES VISIT www.wssnews.com

• Thursday
• May 7, 2026
• This Mother's Day, Pour into Her

The Westside Story's Picks for the Mom Who Deserves It All

Black Leaders Warn of "Attack" on Voting Rights: Call for Urgent Action

Office (909) 384-8131

JIREH RAPHA NISSI SHALOM

California Youth Groups in Legislative Advocacy Days at the State Capitol

1987-2025.. Serving The Inland Empire For Over 38 Years

JIREH RAPHA NISSI SHALOM

BBOP Center Announces 5th Annual Innovation Pitch Competition, June 19 in SB

577 N. "D" Street, #112H San Bernardino, CA 92401

WESTSIDESTORY NEWSPAPER

The Weight Mothers Are Carrying and then face an unintended pregnancy in a landscape where abortion access is restricted, delayed, or entirely out of reach.

By Sylvia Ghazarian care. They are more likely to work in low- wage jobs without paid leave, more likely to face discrimination in the workplace, and more This is not just a policy debate. It is a mental likely to be navigating healthcare systems that health crisis. do not see or understand them. For many, cul- turally competent care is not just limited, it is nonexistent.

On Mothers' Day we celebrate mothers for their strength and sacrifice. But May is also Mental Health Awareness Month, and we rarely talk about the systems that are breaking them and about policies that push them deeper into stress, instability, and silence.

Across this country, mothers, especially Black, Indigenous, and other people of color, are carrying an invisible weight. It shows up in sleepless nights, in anxiety that never qui- ets, in the constant mental math of survival: rent or childcare, groceries or gas, time with their children or time at work. It is the pressure of holding everything together while knowing there is no safety net if something gives.

At Women's Reproductive Rights Assistance Project (WRRAP), we hear from mothers' who are working two jobs or cannot take time off without risking their income or employment. Many are already stretched beyond capacity

The data continues to tell the story. One in five mothers in this country will experience a mental health condition during pregnancy or within the first year postpartum and most will go untreated. Suicide is now one of the lead- ing causes of death for new mothers, account- ing for up to 20 percent of postpartum deaths. These are not isolated tragedies. They are the predictable outcome of systems that fail to sup- port pregnant people when they need it most. And like so many crises in this country, the burden is not shared equally.

Women in marginalized communities are more likely to experience maternal mental health conditions and far less likely to receive

When a mother cannot take time off to seek care without risking her job, the stress com- pounds. When she cannot afford childcare, ev- ery decision becomes a trade-off. When she is dismissed or judged in a medical setting, she is less likely to return. Over time, that constant pressure erodes mental health turning stress into anxiety, anxiety into depression, and in far too many cases, despair into something far more dangerous.

To continue, visit www.wssnews.com.

WESTSIDESTORY NEWSPAPER

This Mother's Day, Pour into Her

The Westside Story's Picks for the Mom Who Deserves It All

JIREH

RAPHA NISSI SHALOM

JIREH RAPHA NISSI SHALOM

She's been the backbone, the safe place, the first call and the last resort. She's shown up early, next adventure at soulstamped. org.

One Life Live Lit | For the Mom stayed up late, and poured herself Who Carries Her Light Everyout again and again-without complaint. This Mother's Day, the Westside Story wants to help you give her something that matches her energy. We're spotlighting two standout brands making it easy to celebrate the woman who deserves to be celebrated right.

Soul Stamped For the Mom Who Deserves a Real Getaway This Mother's Day, give her more than a card give her a destina- tion. Soul Stamped is a boutique travel booking service curated for couples, groups, and solo travelers who are ready to experience the world with intention and style. From romantic escapes to girl- friend getaways, Soul Stamped handles the details so Mom can simply show up and exhale. Be- cause she's spent a lifetime pour- ing into everyone else it's her turn to be poured into. Book her where

Some gifts decorate a space. The best ones speak to a soul. One Life Live Lit creates themed collections of totes, journals, accesso- ries, apparel, and lifestyle pieces designed to remind us of exactly who we are seen, purposeful, and lit from within. Whether Mom is stepping into something new, rediscovering herself, or simply needs something that reflects the season she's in, One Life Live Lit meets her right there. Because a life well-lit isn't about being perfect - it's about showing up firm in your own light. Shop the col- lection at onelifelivelit.com This Mother's Day, choose gifts that go beyond the moment-ex- periences and reminders that tell her, in no uncertain terms: you are seen, you are valued, and you de- serve every bit of this.

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At the center of concern is the Supreme Court's ruling in Loui- siana v. Callais, which limits how Section 2 of the Voting Rights Act can be used to challenge racially discriminatory voting maps. For decades, Section 2 has served as a key legal tool to combat practices that have historically disenfran- chised Black voters.

Speakers said the ruling raises the bar for proving discrimination by allowing states to justify ineq- uitable maps as partisan decisions rather than racial ones.

"This decision is not just about one state, one map, or one elec- tion," said Rick Callender, presi- dent of the NAACP California-

THURSDAY, MAY 7, 2026

Black Leaders Warn of "Attack" on Voting Rights: Call for Urgent Action

By Edward Henderson | California Black Media

Black elected officials, civil Hawaii State Conference. "It's rights attorneys, and grassroots organizers from across California convened in a virtual conference on May 1 to sound the alarm following an April 29 U.S. Supreme

Court decision they say has se- verely weakened a cornerstone of the Voting Rights Act warning that the ruling poses a direct threat to minority voting power and rep- resentation.

The discussion, moderated by civil rights attorney Nicole Car- men-Cox, brought together voices from government, legal advocacy, and community-based organizaabout whether Black voters and other historically excluded com- munities will have a fair opportunity to be heard, counted, and represented."

"This is not just a policy fight. It's a fight over whether democ- racy is dismantled or expanded,"

said Kristen Nimmers of the Cali- fornia Black Power Network, a coalition of dozens of Black-led grassroots organizations across the state.

Speaking during a Congressional Black Caucus press conference in Washington, D.C., Rep. Sydney tions to outline the stakes and Kamlager-Dove (D-CA-37) said chart a path forward. the Supreme Court's decision is a "call to action." She encouraged voters to take a stand against forc- es "continuing to demoralize and marginalize the Black vote."

"Let's be clear, in California, for example, the three U.S. House seats that are held by Black people are not in majority African Ameri- can districts. We have proven that we can represent districts that are not majority Black. So, let's not have a binary conversation that only Black people can represent Blacks because when we do rep- resent a district the entirety of the district rises," she said.

To continue, visit www.wssnews.com.

WESTSIDESTORY NEWSPAPER

California Youth Groups Participate in Legislative Advocacy Days at the State Capitol ers.

Various youth organizations and youth-led initiatives participated in legislative advocacy days last month at the California State Capitol to amplify the voices of Black communities and help cultivate the next generation of lead-

Among the organizations, the NAACP Cal- ifornia-Hawaii State Conference youth coun-

In San Bernardino County, Black babies are almost three times more likely to die before their first birthday than white babies. From 2018 to 2023, the number of babies born too early went up by more than 10%. Black mothers also have a higher chance of feeling sad or depressed during pregnancy, which can affect both mom and baby.

SFBU cils and young people sponsored by the Black Women Organized for Political Action (BWO- PA) engaged directly with state legislators, ad- vocated for policy reforms, and gained experi- ence in the legislative process.

Wisdom O. Cole, the Senior National Director of Advocacy for the NAACP, told California Black Media (CBM) that the youth councils

Rallying Around Sisters

Perinatal Equity in San Bernardino County

But there is hope-and people are taking action. That's where FIMR, the Fetal Infant Mortality Review, comes in.

FIMR is a local group of doctors, nurses, community leaders, and neighbors. They work together to learn why some babies die and how to stop it from happening. They look at real cases (mom's and baby's information is kept private) and share ideas to help make care better for families.

from across the state visited the capital city to monitor legislation that the organization has made priorities: from data centers that affect energy bills to voting rights, and the impact U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) has on California communities.

See "California Youth Groups..." page 7

Together, we can build healthy beginnings for Black families.

For more information, visit dph.sbcounty.gov/mcah or email [email protected].

SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY

Public Health

THURSDAY, MAY 7, 2026

SBCUSD Announces School Adoption Partnership Between Sheriff's Athletic Federation and North Park Elementary School

SAB

NORTH PARK

E (r-l) SBCUSD Superintendent Mauricio Arellano, Sheriff's Athletic Federation Vice President Lt. Jerred Besheer, North Park Principal Col- leen Maroney and North Park student Camila Abigail Velazquez-Bautista sign the official adoption certificates. (Photo by Steven Moore and provided courtesy of SBCUSD).

SAN BERNARDINO, CA - The San Ber- nardino City Unified School District (SB- CUSD) is proud to announce a new school adoption partnership between San Bernardino Sheriff's Athletic Federation (SAF) and North Park Elementary School, a year-long collab- oration designed to provide meaningful sup- port, enrichment and resources for students, staff and families.

munity working together in support of student success," said Superintendent Mauricio Arel- lano. "When our local businesses and ser- vice organizations invest in our schools, they help create opportunities, inspire students and strengthen the foundation for lifelong achieve- ment."

According to North Park Principal Colleen Maroney, the adoption is the culmination of a longstanding partnership between North Park and SAF. In addition to the Turkey Trot and Color Run, SAF will be supporting the school's Run Club by sponsoring North Park students to participate in local community run/ walk events.

wellness, mentorship and positive youth en- gagement," said Lieutenant Jerred Besheer, Vice President of SAF. "By partnering with North Park Elementary, SAF aims to support students not only through fitness-based ac- tivities, but also by helping foster confidence, connection and encouragement throughout the school year. SAF is honored to be part of a partnership that invests in the well-being and success of local students and families."

School adoptions support the "Involvement of students, family, community and staff" com- ponent of Vision 2030: SBCUSD SHINES, which includes maintaining open communica- tion and dialogue with students, families and the community and bolstering student success through collaborations with local education, faith-based, business and non-profit groups.

For more information about SBCUSD's school adoption program or to become a com- munity partner, contact the District's Commu- nications/Community Relations Department at [email protected] or (909)

Through this partnership, SAF will support North Park Elementary in a variety of ways, including continuing to support the school's Turkey Trot and Color Run and other fitness activities that help students stay active. SBCUSD's Adopt-a-School program matches schools with community partners who commit to supporting the school for one academic year. The goal is to strengthen connections between schools and the community while helping cre- ate positive learning environments where stu- dents can thrive. Each partnership is tailored to meet the unique needs of the school, ensur- ing meaningful and lasting impact for students "SAF is committed to strengthening con- and staff. nections between law enforcement and the "This partnership reflects the power of com- community through programs that promote

"At North Park, we want every student to feel safe, supported, healthy and connected," Maroney said during the adoption ceremony. "This partnership will help us continue build- ing those things through school activities, wellness events and positive opportunities for students."

Black Orgs Stand with Other Groups to Request Extension of Stop the Hate Funding

By Antonio Ray Harvey | California Black Media

STOP THE HATE

CALIFORNIA IS FOR EVERYONE

On April 28, Black-led organi- the Hate program, and I am here zations from across California in support of them extending the that fight prejudice, hostility, or funding," Pryor told CBM. "As violence directed at individuals you probably read in the Attorney based on their race, ethnic origin, General's report, the Black com- or skin color, joined with other munity is the number one target of anti-hate groups at the California hate crimes in California." State Capitol for a "Stop the Hate Day of Action."

The gathering, featuring the Black Youth Leadership Project (BYLP) and the NAACP Califor- nia Hawaii State Conference (CA/ HI NAACP), was organized to advocate for the renewal of state funding for the program, which is currently scheduled to sunset on June 30, 2026.

Lorreen Pryor, president and CEO of BYLP, told California Black Media (CBM) that her or- ganization was at the event and news conference to make sure the Black community was "vis- ible." She highlighted the fact that Black Californians continuously face racism across the state.

"We are a grantee of the Stop

The Stop the Hate (STH) Pro- gram is a statewide initiative de- signed to support victims of hate crimes and incidents while fos- tering community healing and prevention. It is operated by the California Department of Social Services (CDSS), which funds a network of over 180 community- based organizations (CBOs).

The STH program has been op- erating with a total investment of approximately $250 million since its inception in 2021, and provides grants to community-based orga- nizations (CBOs) for victim ser- vices, prevention, and outreach.

To continue, visit www.wssnews.com.

SAN BERNARDINO, CA- - San Bernardino City Unified School District's (SBCUSD's) Captain Leland F. Norton Ele- mentary School was honored by the California Department of Edu- cation (CDE) on April 9 as a 2026 Green Achiever School, the high- est distinction possible under the California Green Ribbon Schools Award program.

"I'm so proud of how Norton SHINES by following through on the Vision 2030 pillars of high ex- pectations for academics through its environmentally friendly STEM program and promoting nutrition, health and wellness through its school gardens," said SBCUSD Superintendent Maur- cio Arellano. "And I'm especially proud that now everyone in Cali-

WESTSIDESTORY NEWSPAPER

Norton Elementary Earns

Top Honors as a CA Green Ribbon School Award Green Achiever School

Norton Elementary School fourth-grader Jessie Holguin harvests a carrot from the school's garden, one of many programs that earned Norton the Green Achiever Award from the California Department of Education. (Photo by Corina Borsuk and provided courtesy of SB- CUSD)

fornia will see why I am so proud to serve the students and families of not just Norton Elementary, but all of San Bernardino City Uni- fied."

The California Green Ribbon

Schools (CA-GRS) Award recog- nizes California K-12 public and private schools and local educa- tional agencies that have demon- strated progress in reaching the U.S. Department of Education's Green Ribbon Schools Pillars, which include:

Reducing environmental impact and costs

Improving the health and well- ness of schools, students and staff Providing effective environmen- tal education that incorporates

See "Nortan..." page 8

Menifee Native Supported Artemis II Recovery

Mission in the Pacific

NASA

The skills and values needed to succeed in the Navy are similar to those found in Menifee.

"Growing up, my father always taught me the importance of com- pleting the job in front of you, then moving forward to the next," Mercado said. "This gave me the no-quit mentality and strong work ethic I have today."

Mercado joined the Navy more than eight years ago. Today, Mercado is a hospital corpsman who has earned both Fleet Marine Force and Surface Warfare quali-

MILLINGTON, TN When NASA's Artemis II crew splashed down in the Pacific upon their return to Earth from their flight around the moon, U.S. Navy sail- ors stood ready to welcome them home.

Petty Officer 2nd Class Nicholas Mercado, from Menifee, California, was among the sailors who supported the recovery of the crew and the Orion space capsule. Mercado, a 2014 graduate of Heritage High School, serves the U.S. Navy assigned to USS John

P. Murtha, the ship tasked with re- trieving the astronauts and space- craft.

Mercado serves as a hospital corpsman and was the flight deck corpsman during the recovery fications.

"I joined the Navy to travel the world and do cool things for the Navy," Mercado said. "My father served in the Army, and my grand- father served in the Navy."

mission.

"My role was to maintain a medi- cal safety cover for the ship's avi- ation crew," Mercado said.

To continue, visit www.wssnews.com.

Continued from page 4

California Youth Groups

"It's important for young people to be in these spaces because it's about building a legacy and a lad- der of leadership," Cole said. "Ad- vocacy is a long-term process. We need to continuously revisit the table and consistently revisit the legislators to remind them to build power into the young people."

Cole added, "Learning the pro- cess is important although, of tentimes, it seems difficult and arduous. Sometimes it feels like our legislative leaders are distant figures that we can't touch or talk to. We have to remind our young people that these people work for you."

Cole previously served as the National Director for the NAACP Youth and College Division, where he managed campaigns for over 700 youth and college chap- ters, focusing on student debt can- cellation, police accountability in schools, and voter access.

To continue, visit www.wssnews.com.

THURSDAY, MAY 7, 2026

BBOP Center Announces 5th Annual Innovation Pitch

• Competition, Set for June
• 19 in San Bernardino
• YOUTH & ADULT PITCH COMPETITION
• Big ideas. Real solutions. Stronger communities.
• BBOP
• CENTER
• INNOVATE CONNECT CMPACT
• SAN BERNARDINO, CA

The BBOP Center is proud to an- nounce its 5th Annual Innovation

Pitch Competition, a flagship event designed to support entrepreneurs, innovators, small business own- ers, and community-driven ven- tures ready to grow their ideas and expand their impact. The competi- tion will be held on Friday, June 19, 2026, from 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. at the BBOP Center, located at 599 N. Arrowhead Avenue, San Bernardino, CA 92401.

Since its inception, the BBOP Center has served more than 250 entrepreneurs and helped facilitate over $460,000 in capital access, building a growing ecosystem fo- cused on economic empowerment and business development. This year's pitch competition contin- ues that mission-not simply as a contest, but as a launchpad for opportunity.

The BBOP Center Innovation Pitch Competition gives selected entrepreneurs the chance to pres- ent their business ideas before a panel of judges, gain meaningful exposure, connect with communi- ty leaders, and compete for prizes, mentorship, resources, and poten- tial capital support.

The competition features two di- visions. The Youth Division, open to participants ages 10 through 19, is designed for students with ideas or early-stage businesses fu- ture entrepreneurs who are ready to learn, compete, and receive mentorship. The Adult Division is geared toward entrepreneurs with validated ideas or operating busi- nesses founders preparing for growth, capital access, or expan- sion. Both divisions will compete across Ideation and Startup cate- gories, with only ten participants selected per division.

Winners will have the opportunity receive cash prizes, Al-powered business support tools, hands-on coaching and mentorship, a live pitch experience in front of a real audience, and increased visibility within the broader BBOP ecosysto tem.

The competition is open to en- trepreneurs, startups, small busi- nesses, innovators, and communi- ty-based ventures seeking growth, visibility, funding opportunities, and strategic connections. Appli- cants must be available to present in person on June 19, 2026. Youth participants will require parent or guardian consent, and one submis- sion is permitted per individual or team.

Applications opened April 25, 2026, with a deadline of May 23, 2026. Pitch preparation work- shops are forthcoming, with the Final Pitch Competition taking place June 19, 2026, at the BBOP Center in San Bernardino. To apply, visit: info.bbopcenter.

com.

To continue, visit www.wssnews.com.

THURSDAY, MAY 7, 2026

CLASSIFIED / LEGAL SECTION

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

- CHANGE OF NAME CASE #: CIVSB 2609830 PETITIONER OR ATTOR NEY: DAMON LE ANDRE DAVIS, 1115 N. LANCE- WOOD AVE... RIALTO CA, 92376

Telephone: (818) 626-2485 E-Mail Address (OPTION AL): damoncharlot33@ gmail.com

ATTORNEY FOR (name): DAMON LA ANDRE DA- VIS

SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO STREET ADDRESS: 247 WEST THIRD ST., SAN BERNARDINO, CA 92415-

appear before this court at MAILING ADDRESS: the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why

Date: 06/17/2026 8:30A.M. Dept: S-25 The address of the court is Time:

SAME the petition for change of BRANCH NAME: CEN TRAL JUDICIAL DIS-

TRICT-CIVIL PETITION OF: DAMON LE ANDRE DAVIS the same as noted above. Show Cause must be published at least once each name should not be granted. A copy of this ORDER to Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written week for four successive TO ALL INTERESTED objection that includes the weeks before the date set PERSONS: reasons for the objection at for hearing on the petition Petitioner DAMON LEAN- least two court days before in a newspaper of general DRE DAVIS has filed a pe- circulation, printed in this tition with the clerk of this the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear county (specify newspaper): WESTSIDE STORY

NEWSPAPER Date: APRIL 15, 2026 the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, Court for a decree changing names follows: Present name: DAMON LE AN-

DRE DAVIS to Proposed at Sign: JOSEPH T. ORTIZ, Run Dates: 4-23, 4-30, 5-7, Judge of the Superior Court name: DAMON LEANDRE the court may grant the peti- CHARLOT. THE COURT tion without a hearing. ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter NOTICE OF HEARING:

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Notice to Owners of Unclaimed Property

The California State Controller is safeguarding cash, securities, and valuables for millions of individuals and businesses.

Could any belong to you?

By law, businesses and institutions must hand over property such as bank accounts, uncashed checks, insurance benefits, stocks, savings bonds, and safe deposit box contents when there has been no account activity or owner contact, generally for three years. The State Controller's Office has unclaimed property for more than 93 million individuals and organizations.

Search claimit.ca.gov or call 1-800-992-4647

Claims can be filed electronically. There is no deadline for claiming your property. Contact the State Controller's Office to get information concerning the amount or description of a property belonging to you.

State Controller's Office, Unclaimed Property Division P.O. Box 942850, Sacramento, CA 94250-5873

California Relay (telephone) Service for the deaf or hearing impaired from TDD phones: 1-800-735-2929 and ask for 1-800-992-4647

WESTSIDESTORY NEWSPAPER

Continued from page 6

Norton Elementary

STEM (Science, Technology, En- gineering and Mathematics), civic skills and green career pathways Schools that earn a California Green Ribbon School Award are recognized in one of four cat- egories: Bronze, Silver, Gold or Green Achiever. Only the top five performers in all categories com- bined are named California Green Achievers and are nominated for the U.S. Department of Edu- cation's Green Ribbon Schools Award.

sixth grade," the CDE wrote in its official announcement of the 2026 California Green Ribbon Schools.

"The Green Achiever award is about so much more than just good environmental steward- ship," said Norton Principal Eliza- beth Cochrane-Benoit. "It's about integrating environmental respon- sibility in every lesson and devel- oping the leadership skills of our students so they can take those lessons out into the community and the world to create long-last- ing, positive change that will ben- efit our planet and humankind."

Norton Elementary is one of only two public schools in the state to be named a 2026 Green Achiev- er and the only Green Achiever in San Bernardino and Riverside counties. This is Norton's fifth California Green Ribbon School Award, including earning a Gold Award in 2025 and a Silver Award WRITING AND MAILED TO WEST VALLEY WATER DISTRICT in 2024.

NOTICE OF UNCLAIMED PROPERTY

THE WEST VALLEY WATER DISTRICT (DISTRICT") IS IN IN OUR GENERAL FUND, WILL BECOME THE PROPERTY OF FILE A CLAIM WITH THE TREASURER OF THE DISTRICT, POSSESSION OF UNCLAIMED FUNDS. THESE FUNDS, HELD

THE DISTRICT ON JUNE 30, 2026 A PARTY OF INTEREST MAY

THE CLAIM MUST INCLUDE THE CLAIMANT'S NAME, AD- DRESS, AMOUNT OF THE CLAIM, AND THE GROUNDS ON WHICH THE CLAIM IS FOUNDED. CLAIMS MAY BE FILED IN TREASURER, PO BOX 920, RIALTO, CALIFORNIA, 92377

• Amount
• Name
• ALEX WEI ZHANG WA

According to the CDE website, Norton was honored in part for 57.67

• Amruta Patel
• ANAYA, ROBERT
• ARIAS, FRANCISCO

CAIRES, JOSEPH ROBERT instilling a culture of responsi- CLARK, NYREE/MIKE bility, health and environmental awareness through project-based CROWTHER, KYLE/AMANDA learning, energy conservation ini- tiatives, recycling, water-saving practices and wellness-focused programs.

"Serving a student population that is nearly 100% economically dis- advantaged, Norton ES stands out not for wealth but for its innova- tive, hands-on Science, Technolo- gy, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM) curriculum and its com- mitment to fostering environmen- tally literate, community-minded leaders from preschool through

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GARCIA, PEDRO GREEN, GERTHA GRISMORE, GREGORY JOYA, ILDEFONSA KING, ROBERT/DANA LAQUI, PATRICIA & CECIL LOPEZ, VICTOR

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