wss3-19-26

• Volume 40 No. 1
• WSSNEWS
• Sharing the Quest for Excellence

FOR DAILY NEWS AND UPDATES VISIT www.wssnews.com

Thursday March 19, 2026

Six San Bernardino County Students Headed to International Science Competition

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Mayor Helen Tran to Speak March 20 at Second Chance Apprenticeship Graduation

Office

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Bevel Teams Up with Larenz Tate to Raise the Standard for Men's Body Care

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

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Su Controller Malia Cohen Calls for Emergency Session of the State Lands Commission

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

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Scholars Shine at 38th Annual Oratorical Contest

High School winners: Left to Rright: Dr. Marlon Ware (APhiA Chair) Dwayne Hester (APhiA President), Jaymee Barnett (3rd Place), Lauren Stewart (1st Place), Sophia Barrett (2nd Place), Wanda Jones (AKA President), Twillea Evans-Carthen (AKA Chair)

SAN BERNARDINO, CA--- Over 150 community members witnessed on Saturday, March 14, 2026, on the beautiful campus of San Bernardino Valley College, students in the Inland Empire grades elementary, middle school, high school, and for the first time un- dergraduate college students compete in Al- pha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Incorporated, Mu Xi ter.

Lambda Chapter 38th Annual Oratorical Con- test in partnership with Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Incorporated, Eta Nu Omega Chap-

The Oratorical Contest is a public speaking competition to enrich students public speaking skills outside of the classroom that enhances students' self-confidence, self-esteem, and opportunity for students to express themselves to unlock achievements in other areas of learn- ing.

Honorees received a certificate, a medallion, and a cash prize as their award. Congratula- tions to all participants!

Ramos honors 2026 Woman of the Year and Women of Distinction at Annual Event

San Bernardino Resident Marsha Olgin honored as Woman of the Year

SAN BERNARDINO, CA-As- semblymember James C. Ramos (D-San Bernardino) today recog- nized San Bernardino Marsha Ol- guin as "Woman of the Year" for the 45th Assembly District which

Assembly he represents and 11 other women leaders from cities in his district.

"It's my privilege to host this tribute to the women of the 45th Assembly District. This is a small sampling of the many distinguished women in the district. They demonstrate what it means to live a life of service and con- tribute in a wide array of ways to ensure thriving communities. I thank them all. This year we se- lected Marsha Olguin as the Dis- trict 45 Woman of the Year for her "dedication and public service in the city of San Bernardino, includ- ing the most vulnerable. Marsha's compassion and commitment to the community is shared with- out question and is strengthened by the love from her family and faith."

The district honorees, in addition to Oguin, were recognized at a luncheon over the weekend. They are:

Marsha is the Director of Mary's Table and oversees all food distri- bution and outreach services to the Olguin is a native of the City of San Bernardino and has close community ties. Olguin also served as a payroll/personnel specialist for the County of San Bernardino for 18 years. She is a catechism teacher for Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic Church for 20 years. When asked about her love for Mary's Mercy Center, Marsha responded, "I have come across a lot of good people who have helped us build Mary's Ta- ble. We have been blessed to have volunteers from local schools, Ju- San Bernardino venile Probation, Superior Court Marsha Olguin, 2026 District 45 Community Service and colleges Woman of the Year that host clients for the homeless."

homeless. She began her tenure with Mary's Haven. After a few years, she was promoted to Assis- tant Director of Mary's Table and then Director.

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SAN BERNARDINO, CA - The Anti-Recidivism Coalition (ARC), in partnership with the San Bernardino Community Col- lege District and the San Bernardi- no & Riverside Counties Building and Construction Trades Council, will host a graduation ceremony for the latest cohort of the Second Chance Apprenticeship Readiness Program on March 20, 2026, at 11:00 AM, located at 114 S. Del Rosa Dr., San Bernardino, CA.

The event will honor a new group of graduates who have successfully completed the program, which is designed to create meaningful career pathways for formerly in- carcerated and reentry residents of San Bernardino by connecting them to union apprenticeships and workforce opportunities in the skilled trades.

San Bernardino Mayor Helen Tran is scheduled to deliver re- marks at the ceremony, recogniz- ing the graduates and acknowl- edging the program's growing impact on the local community. A number of additional commu- nity leaders and special guests are Mayor Helen Tran to Speak at Second Chance Apprenticeship Graduation March 20 also expected to attend in support of the graduates, underscoring the broad community investment in reentry and workforce develop- ment across the region.

The Second Chance Apprentice- ship Readiness Program stands as a model for how cross-sector col- laboration - bringing together community organizations, educa- tional institutions, and local gov- ernment can produce tangible results for individuals reentering society. By equipping graduates with the skills and connections needed to enter the building trades, the program addresses both individual opportunity and the re- gion's broader workforce needs.

A catered lunch will follow immediately after the graduation ceremony.

Members of the press interested in attending are encouraged to RSVP to [email protected]. For more information about the Second Chance Apprenticeship Readiness Program, contact Site Manager Carlos Tavares at ARC.

can often be treated successfully. Applying preventive care and screening regularly helps reduce the risk of late-stage diagnosis and supports better outcomes overall.

What preventive services are in- cluded in Covered California

Letter to the Editor:

Stay Healthy with Free Preventive Care Services

Q&A with Dr. Monica Soni

Maintaining health coverage plays a critical role in protect- ing your long-term health and your family's well-being. Pre- ventive care including routine screenings, wellness visits, and age-appropriate checkups can detect health issues early, sup- port chronic disease management, and help you stay healthier year- round. Covered California health plans include preventive services that are available at no additional cost when you see an in-network provider, even before you meet a deductible. Taking advantage of these benefits and keeping your coverage active are important steps in staying healthy.

March is Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month. Why is preven- tive care, including screenings, so important?

Colorectal cancer is one of the cancers where early detection makes a major difference. Re- search shows that African Ameri- cans have higher colorectal cancer incidence and mortality compared to other racial groups, contribut- ing to significant health disparities in the U.S. Black adults are about 20% more likely to get colorectal cancer and about 40% more like- ly to die from it than most other groups.

Screening tests like colonos- copy or non-invasive stool tests _ can find cancer early or even prevent it by detecting and remov- ing precancerous growths. When identified early, colorectal cancer growth, behavior, vaccines, and FBN/ DBA $99 www.wssnews.com | (909)384-8131

THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2026 health plans, and how can mem- bers make the most of their visits? Covered California health plans include a wide range of preventive services designed to help you stay well. Many recommended screen- ings, checkups, and annual well- ness visits are available at no extra cost to members when you visit an in-network provider.

These services may include: .Colorectal cancer screenings • Breast and cervical cancer screenings

⚫ Blood pressure and diabetes screenings

• Annual wellness exams and immunizations

⚫ HIV and STI screening and counseling

• Well-child visits and develop- mental checks

• Women's preventive care such as osteoporosis screening and reproductive health counseling

Pregnancy and maternal health, including preeclamp- sia prevention and screening and breastfeeding support and counseling

Consider preparing a list of ques- tions about your health history and concerns, discuss screen- ings appropriate for your age and risk factors, and let your provider know you are scheduling a pre- ventive care visit so you can use the benefit fully. For children, preventive visits help monitor developmental milestones which supports healthy childhood development.

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ARMC Attains National Accreditation from the ACS Commission on Cancer

ARMC is now an Academic Comprehensive Cancer Center

Arrowhead Regional Medi- graduate medical education in at cal Center (ARMC) recently an- nounced that it has received ac- creditation from the American College of Surgeons (ACS) Com- mission on Cancer (CoC) as an Academic Comprehensive Can- cer Program (ACAD). Each CoC program is designated a specific category based on the type of fa- cility, program structure, services provided, and the number of cases admitted each year.

The Academic Comprehen- sive Cancer Program designation means that, as a teaching institu- tion, ARMC participates in postleast four program areas, includ- ing internal medicine and general surgery, and handles more than 500 cancer cases each year.

"Becoming an academic com- prehensive cancer center is a tre- mendous milestone for ARMC and a testament to the expertise and passion of our clinical teams," said ARMC Chief Executive Of- ficer, Andrew Goldfrach, FACHE. "San Bernardino County deserves exceptional cancer care close to home, and the American Col- lege of Surgeons Commission on Cancer recognition confirms that See "ARMC Attains National Accreditation..." page 7

Michelle Williams SAN BERNARDINO, CA--- The Southern California Black Chamber of Commerce - Inland Cities East Chapter will proudly honor outstanding women leaders during its Women's History Month cel- ebration, "Trailblazing Women of the Inland Empire: Vision, Voice, and Victory." The event will take

• WESTSIDESTORY NEWSPAPER
• Southern California Black
• Chamber of Commerce
• Inland Cities East Chapter
• Celebrates Trailblazing

Women of the Inland Empire for Women's History Month

Jane Williams land Empire. The Chamber will also recognize Founder and Owner of Left Right Entertainment, for her leadership and creativity within the enter- tainment industry. Through her work, Michelle has created oppor- tunities for artists and performers while bringing people together

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This special recognition cele- brates women whose leadership, entrepreneurship, creativity, and service continue to strengthen communities across the Inland Empire.

Among the honorees is Michelle Williams, owner of On-the-Spot Energy Drink and Protein Bars and a dedicated Community Health Educator. Michelle is recognized for her commitment to promot- ing wellness, healthy living, and community education. Through her entrepreneurial leadership and passion for public health, she con- tinues to inspire others to pursue healthier lifestyles and positive change throughout the region.

Also being honored is Janie Wil- liams, Founder and Owner of Re- Hungry/We-Hungry, a nonprofit organization dedicated to feeding and supporting individuals and families facing food insecurity. Through compassion, service, and unwavering dedication, Janie has made a meaningful impact in the fight against hunger, uplifting those in need throughout the Inarts, contributing to the cultural vibrancy of the community.

Guest Speaker, Kimberly Cal- vin - Executive Director, Akoma Unity Center.

"These remarkable women ex- emplify the spirit of leadership, service, and innovation," said representatives from the South- ern California Black Chamber of Commerce Inland Cities East Chapter. "Their dedication to business, community empower- ment, and cultural advancement continues to uplift the Inland Em- pire and inspire future generations of women leaders."

The celebration will bring to- gether community leaders, entre- preneurs, and residents to recog- nize the powerful contributions women make across industries and neighborhoods throughout the region.

For more information about the event or the Southern California Black Chamber of Commerce - Inland Cities East Chapter, please contact the organization directly. http://www.blackchamberofcommerce.org

THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2026

Bevel Teams Up with Larenz Tate to Raise the Standard for Men's Body Care with New Breakthrough Body Cream

Designed For Continuous Hydration with Deep Moisture, Fast Absorption, And A Light, Elevated Scent

ATLANTA, GA - BEVEL has expanded its grooming lineup with its first-ever body cream, created to deliver lasting hydration and skin comfort for men. The BEVEL Body Cream is formulated to keep skin healthy and smooth year-round, addressing a long-standing gap in men's body care. As part of the launch, BEV- EL partnered with Actor, Producer and Direc- tor Larenz Tate as brand ambassador for the new Body Cream, aligning his timeless style and commitment to self-care.

"With our first-ever Body Cream, we set out to create a product that delivers real hydration without the greasy feel men often avoid - es- pecially for Black men whose skin has unique moisture needs," said Breann Satterwhite, Vice President of Marketing at BEVEL. "Lar- enz Tate was a natural choice to partner with because he's widely known for looking consis- tently youthful, maintaining healthy skin, and prioritizing self-care as part of his everyday

Perinatal Equity in San Bernardino County

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Sisters routine. He embodies confidence, consistency, and intention, which aligns perfectly with how we want men to experience this product, as an everyday essential that fits seamlessly into their routine."

Crafted with skin-healthy botanicals, vita- mins, and superior moisturizers like Cocoa Butter, Shea Butter and Hyaluronic Acid, this rich yet lightweight cream melts seamlessly into the skin, delivering deep, continuous hy- dration without the sticky or greasy finish typi- cal of men's body creams. The formula's sub- tle, sophisticated fragrance makes it ideal for daily use, offering a smooth conditioned feel that won't leave behind a shine or transfer onto clothing.

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Did you know that Black babies in the U.S. and California are two to three times more likely to die before they turn one than white babies? Black moms also have more health problems during pregnancy-almost four times more than white moms. In San Bernardino County, the numbers are still very bad. Black babies are almost three times more likely to die in their first year than white babies. Black moms are more likely to have their babies too early and feel sad or worried during pregnancy.

These are not just numbers. These are real people and real families. We must do better.

That's why programs like Black Infant Health and the Perinatal Equity Initiative are here. They give Black moms and families free care and support before, during, and after having a baby. They offer group support, one-on-one help, mental health care, doulas, and support for dads too. We believe every baby should have a healthy start, and every mom should be treated with kindness and care.

Together, we can build healthy beginnings for Black families. To learn more or get support, call 844-352-3985 or visit dph.sbcounty.gov/pei.

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• Public Health
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Six San Bernardino County Students Headed to International Science Competition dino nty endent of ools

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SAN BERNARDINO -Six student science and engineer enthusiasts from throughout San Bernardino County are now making plans to compete at the Regeneron International Sci- ence and Engineering Fair (ISEF). The six high school students learned of their next steps during the San Bernardino, Inyo, Mono Sci- ence and Engineering Fair Awards Ceremony held on March 5 in Ontario.

"We are incredibly proud of the innovative, high-caliber experiments our students are leading. It's truly remarkable to see what our young scientists and engineers discover, not only about their topics, but about themselves throughout this process," said County Super- intendent Ted Alejandre. "This competition serves as a powerful launching pad for our elementary and middle school students, giv- ing them valuable opportunities for hands-on exploration. For our high school students, it encourages them to build on their outstand ing ideas, further develop their projects, and strengthen the skills that we believe will serve them well in higher education and future ca- reers in STEM."

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The following students will compete at Re- generon ISEF from May 9-15 in Phoenix, AZ: Bettina Lee and Faustin Zhang, Los Osos High School, Chaffey Joint Union High School District

• Project title: Purifire: Zeolite-TiO 2 Photo- catalytic Adsorbent Composite Regenerative Filter for VOC Purification

• Dominic Bernardi and Zackary Lewis, Red- lands East Valley High School, Redlands Uni- fied School District

• Project title: Is it possible to detect Eosino- philic Esophagitis through the use of breath based VOC profiling?

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More than 300 students, grades 4-12, par- ticipated in this year's tri-county competition. Students presented projects in 22 science cat- egories including Animal Science, Biochem- istry, Environmental Engineering, Physics, Astronomy, and Robotics. Each participant conducted their own experiments, analyzed data and defended their findings before panels of judges.

In addition to category awards, students were recognized with a variety of honors during the awards ceremony, including the Lemelson Early Inventor Prize, the NASA Earth System Leila Maleki, Chino High School, Chino Val- Science Award, The Office of Naval Research ley Unified School District

Project title: PHOENIX (Perching Hybrid Omni-environment Navigation Integrated eX- plorer) A Modular Aerial-Ground Biomimetic Robotic System for Novel Two-Body Loco- motion

• Michael Stodelle, Redlands East Valley High School, Redlands Unified School District

• Project title: The Termoelectric Generator Using Hot Sand to Store and Generate Elec-

U.S. Navy Award, and the U.S. Department of Defense STEM Leadership Award.

SIMSEF is dedicated to promoting STEM education and providing students with op- portunities to showcase their talents on local, national and global stages. By encouraging inquiry-based learning and hands-on explora- tion, SIMSEF inspires the next generation of scientists, engineers and leaders.

THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2026

Controller Malia M. Cohen Calls for Emergency Session of the State Lands Commission Urges State Lands Commission to Join Litigation Challenging the Presidents' Executive Order and Protect California Coastline

SupervisorMaliaCohen

SACRAMENTO, CA - State Controller Malia M. Cohen, Chair of the State Lands Commission, called for an emergency session of the State Lands Commission in response to the Trump Administration's orders directing Sable Offshore Corp. to restart offshore oil op- erations on California's coast.

Controller Cohen urges the Commission to join Governor Gavin Newsom and Attorney General Rob Bonta in challenging Sable's re- liance on the Trump Administration's exercise of authority purportedly under the Defense Production Act, and to direct Commission staff to terminate the lease if Sable chooses to operate the platform without all required state regulatory approvals.

"As Chair of the State Lands Commission, I am committed to ensuring every individual that uses state lands follows the full letter of law. The State Lands Commission has jurisdic-

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tion over the public trust lands and tidelands that this pipeline crosses, and any attempt to circumvent our state's laws or sovereignty will not go unchallenged. California - not Wash- ington, and certainly not a private oil com- pany has the authority to determine what happens on our public lands and waters. Our sovereignty is not negotiable." "We cannot in good conscience sit idle to such action and allow the President, or any individ- ual acting under direction of the President, to flout California laws and legal systems to com- mandeer oil pipelines and facilities squarely within California's regulatory authority. The motivation for the administration's actions appears to be a thinly veiled attempt toward achieving an upper hand in the midterm elec- tions."

Controller Cohen noted further that the oil platform in question sits squarely within Cali- fornia's regulatory authority and is reinforced by a Consent Decree entered into on March 13, 2020 by the United States, various agencies of the State of California, and Sable's predeces- sor, Plains All American Pipeline.

"This deliberate and intentional disregard for established safety, environmental, and le- gal processes established through the Consent Decree raises serious concerns about risk man- agement and fiscal accountability. California cannot afford to expose one of our most valu- able public assets, our coastline, to unneces- sary risk that could ultimately result in billions of dollars in economic damage and public

The State Controller serves as Chair of the State Lands Commission in even numbered years.

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• Continued from page 4
• ARMC Attains

Accreditation from ACS Commission on Cancer ARMC is now an Academic Comprehensive

• Cancer Center
• ACS COC
• Accredited Commission on Cancer Program

SURGICAL

QUALITY PARTNER we are delivering on that promise. We remain committed to continually strengthening our programs, enhancing patient outcomes, and upholding the highest standards of surgical and cancer care."

CoC accreditation is granted to institutions committed to providing high-quality cancer care by demonstrating compliance with the CoC standards. Each cancer program must undergo a rigorous evaluation and review of its performance and compliance with the CoC standards. To maintain accreditation, cancer programs must undergo a site visit every three years. The CoC accreditation standards provide the framework for ensuring that all patients re- ceive a full range of diagnostic, treatment, and supportive services, either on-site or by refer- ral, including community-based resources. The ACS CoC is a consortium of professional organizations dedicated to improving survival and quality of life for patients with cancer by setting and raising standards.

As a CoC-accredited institution, ARMC also becomes an ACS Surgical Quality Partner. Be- ing a Surgical Quality Partner signifies an insti- tution's dedication to consistently improving procedures and approaches, while maintain- ing a critical eye on process at every step. The Surgical Quality Partner designation lets pa- tients know that ARMC is dedicated to qual- ity and relentless self-improvement, and that it has been verified or accredited by the ACS. Patients can trust that the care they receive at Surgical Quality Partner hospitals adheres to the most rigorous standards in surgical quality.

"ACS Quality programs are grounded in more than a century of experience, and partici- pation is an important measure of a hospital's surgical quality. As an ACS Surgical Quality Partner, ARMC has shown a commitment to providing the best possible patient care, rig- orously evaluating that care, and dedicating itself to continuous self-improvement," said ACS Executive Director and Chief Executive Officer, Patricia L. Turner, MD, MBA, FACS. Learn more about the CoC Accreditation Pro- gram.

Ben Johnson II to Host Campaign Fundraiser Ahead of Riverside County Board of Education Race

RIVERSIDE, CA - Ben John- School District and former Riverson II, candidate for the Riverside County Board of Education Area

2, will host a Campaign Fund- raiser on Wednesday, March 25, from 5:30 PM to 8:00 PM at The MacArthur Home, located at 1931 Adams Street, Riverside, CA.

The event brings together sup- porters, community members, and education advocates as Johnson seeks re-election to the RCOE Board of Trustees for Area 2. The fundraiser is expected to draw a strong showing from local educa- tion and civic circles, reflecting the broad support Johnson has cultivated throughout the region. Among the event's notable spon- sors are Dr. Wendel Tucker, retired Superintendent of Alvord Unified

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side County Board of Education Trustee, and Dr. Kathy Wright, also a retired Superintendent of Alvord USD. The involvement of both distinguished education vet- erans signals strong institutional support within the local education community for Johnson's contin- ued leadership on the board. Tickets are priced at $50 for indi- viduals and $80 per couple. Those interested in attending can register online at https://bit.ly/4s0H2JW.

This fundraiser represents an op- portunity for community mem- bers who are passionate about education in Riverside County to engage directly with the candidate and show their support ahead of the 2026 election cycle.

WESTSIDESTORY NEWSPAPER

Megan Telles Honored as Assembly District 50's

2026 Woman of the Year of our region," said Assemblymem- ber Garcia. "Through her journal- ism, she keeps our communities informed and tells the stories that matter most to Southern Califor- nia. Her integrity and commitment to service make her an exceptional choice for Woman of the Year."

A A trusted voice in Southern Cali- fornia, Telles has become a familiar face to millions as coanchor of the KTLA 5 Weekend Morning News. Since joining KTLA in 2018, she has reported on some of the most

SACRAMENTO, GA-- As- defining moments affecting the re- semblymember Robert Garcia gion, notably from the frontlines (D-Rancho Cucamonga) is proud of the COVID-19 pandemic, while to announce that Megan Telles, also helping bring communities Emmy Award-winning journal- together through major regional ist and co-anchor of the KTLA events such as the Los Angeles

Marathon and KTLA's Rose Pa- rade Pre-Show.

5 Weekend Morning News, has been selected as the 2026 Woman of the Year for California's 50th Assembly District.

A proud Southern California na- tive, Telles was born in West Covina Megan Telles will be formally and raised in Rancho Cucamonga, recognized on the floor of the within what is now Assembly Dis- California State Assembly on trict 50. She often describes herself as an "Army Brat," shaped by the strength and resilience she learned from her father's 21 years of ser- vice in the United States Army.

Monday, March 16, as part of the Legislature's annual Woman of the Year celebration, which hon- ors women from across Califor- nia who have made extraordinary contributions to their communi-

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