Thursday May 21, 2026 | Vol 40 No 10

• Volume 40 No. 10
• WSSNEWS
• Sharing the Quest for Excellence
• Office

HEROES ON GREENS GOLF TOURNAMENT AT ARROWHEAD COUNTRY CLUB

Felicia and Damon Alexander created the Heroes on Greens Golf Tournament to drive change for marginalized children and create brighter futures through our enrichment program.

FOR DAILY NEWS AND UPDATES VISIT www.wssnews.com

Damon L. Alexander Commissioner

1987-2026.. Serving The Inland Empire For Over 39 Years

• Thursday May 21, 2026
• BERNARD
• ARDINO
• 10-Y

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

WESTSIDESTORY NEWSPAPER

12 Gold Pathways Pave the Way for SBCUSD Students

SAN BERNARDINO CITY

UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT

SAN BERNARDINO, CA-San Bernardino City Unified School District (SBCUSD) hosted principals, students, business and industry lead- ers and representatives from the Linked Learning Alliance at its April 7 Board of Education meeting in celebration of the District's 12 Gold- certified Career-Technical Education (CTE) pathways.

While 12 of SBCUSD's pathways earned the highest level of distinction, 21 additional path- See "12 Gold Pathways..." page 3

Civil Rights Landmark Becomes New Hub for Student Success Valdez Educational Services

The new headquarters of Valdez

Educational Services will be dedi- cated to the late Bonnie Sheree Johnson, a civil rights advocate best known for her role in fight- ing school segregation during the 1960s and as a "torchbearer" for civil rights in the Inland Empire (advancing educational equality and community empowerment).

SAN BERNARDINO, CA-Valdez Educa- tional Services will host a ribbon-cutting cere- mony on Friday, May 15, 2026, for the opening of its new headquarters, located at 115 S Water- man Avenue.

The event will be held from noon to 1:30 p.m. Valdez Educational Services provides academ- ic tutoring and mentoring for foster/homeless youth, Special Ed students, and low- and medi- um-income families.

• VALDEZ
• VALDEZ
• VALDEZ
• VALDEZ
• VALDEZ
• VALDEZ
• VALDEZ
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VALDEZ

Valdez Educational Services President Aaron Valdez. "Our goal is to equip students with the tools to succeed in employment and life, providing interventions that impact not only their per- formance but also their families and futures." Left to right, Chad Bremmer, Director, and Ser- vices President Aaron Valdez.

The new Valdez headquarters is being dedi- cated to the late Bonnie Sheree Johnson, a civil rights advocate, best known for her role in fight- educational equality and community empower- boycotts, protests, and lawsuits that ultimately ing school segregation during the 1960s. She is forced the desegregation of San Bernardino remembered as a "torchbearer" for civil rights in the Inland Empire, particularly for advancing ment.

Alongside fellow activists like Frances Grice and Valerie Pope, Johnson helped lead school

See "Civil Rights..." page 6

THURSDAY, MAY 21, 2026

Crafton Hills College Celebrates Record Class at 2026 Commencement

1,252 graduates earn degrees and certificates in landmark ceremony

YUCAIPA, CA--- Crafton Hills College held its 2026 Commencement Ceremony Friday eve- ning, May 15, celebrating the largest graduating class in the college's history. A total of 1,252 graduates earned 994 degrees and 1,163 certifi- cates, both record highs, with 393 students who

• HALTOCK
• ALIF
• FORATED

CITY OF RIALTO INVITES YOU TO THE 23RD ANNUAL

• MEMORIAL DAY TRIBUTE
• KEYNOTE SPEAKER LISA MONCUR
• GOLD
• STAR MOTHER

Monday May 25 2026

10:00 AM-1:00 PM RIALTO PARK CEMETERY 200 N WILLOW AVE., RIALTO walked across the stage in the outdoor quad cer- emony that began at 5 p.m.

Crafton Hills President Dr. Kevin Horan opened the ceremony by celebrating the college's trans- fer success, noting that for three of the last four years, Crafton Hills has had the highest accep-

SBCUSD's first Gold-certified CTE pathways were the CORE Academy: Energy, Environment and Utilities Pathway at Arroyo Valley High School (AVHS) and the Project Lead the Way (PLTW) Biomedical Honors Pathway at Pacific High School, both origi- nally certified Gold in 2019. The tance rate to the University of California in the Inland Empire, and for two consecutive years has ranked second for acceptance to the CSU system.

See "Crafton Hills..." page 7 Continued from page 2

12 Gold Pathways Pave the Way for SBCUSD Students ways achieved silver recognition. "Anyone who knows me knows I am proud to be from San Bernardi- no and proud to be Superintendent of San Bernardino City Unified School District," said Superinten- dent Mauricio Arellano. "The fact that we have 12 Linked Learning Gold-certified career-technical education pathways is something to be proud of, but what makes us really SHINE is that SBCUSD is the only school district in all of San Bernardino County with even one Gold-certified pathway."

most recent addition to SBCUSD's list of Gold-certified high school pathways is the Machining Acad- emy at Indian Springs High School (ISHS), certified just this year.

ISHS's Machining Academy pro- vides students with the foundation- al knowledge and skills to work in the manufacturing industry, includ- ing hands-on experience with CNC (computer numerical control) pro- gramming and machining and cre- ating 3D printing prototypes. Stu- dents who complete all three years of the pathway have the potential to graduate high school with their NIMS (National Institute of Metal- working Skills) and OSHA (Occu- pational Safety and Health Admin- istration) certification.

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• TOM STEYER
• FOR GOVERNOR
• Endorsed By Leaders Across California
• Tina McKinnor
• California State Assembly, District 61
• Lola Smallwood-Cuevas
• California State Senate, District 28
• Isaac Bryan
• California State Assembly, District 55
• Dr. LaShae Sharp-Collins

California State Assembly, District 79

Californians need a real progressive leader like Tom Steyer-someone who is not beholden to corporations and will always put the needs of our people first.

California State Assembly, District 60

Tom Steyer...has the courage to stand shoulder to shoulder with working families to hold economic royalists accountable.

Mia Bonta

California State Assembly, District 18

California is in a crisis, and Tom is the type of leader who is going to stand up to the utility monopolies, fight for working people, push back against the federal government and believes that everyone should pay their fair share.

PAID FOR BY STEYER FOR GOVERNOR 2026 • PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

He understands the urgency of addressing the cost of living, elevating community voices, and protecting California's future.

Tom Steyer understands that real leadership is about expanding opportunity and delivering for communities that have too often been left behind. Dr. Corey Jackson

We need California to not only stand up to Trump, but deliver for everyday Californians, make life more affordable, and build a state where everyone can succeed. Tom has proven he is the leader for this challenge.

WESTSIDESTORY NEWSPAPER

THURSDAY, MAY 21, 2026

California Transforms Oakland's Fruitvale Community With Cleanup Of Polluted Land For Affordable Housing

EAST OAKLAND, CA California's De- partment of Toxic Substances Control (DTSC) today joined state partners, local leaders and community organizers to celebrate the ground- breaking of 75 new state-funded affordable homes in Oakland's Fruitvale neighborhood. The housing development at 2700 International Boulevard will include 22 apartments for for- merly homeless veterans.

This project is just one of several significant investments in affordable housing along the his- toric International Boulevard Corridor, the cen- ter of Oakland's Latino community.

"The transformation along International Bou- levard shows what is possible when environ- mental cleanup, affordable housing and com- munity leadership work together. For decades, these sites stood vacant because of pollution. Today, they are becoming homes and places of economic opportunity," DTSC Director Kath- erine Butler stated.

DTSC provided nearly $300,000 to The Uni- ty Council to plan the environmental cleanup of contamination left behind from prior uses, See "California Tra..." page 7

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.

2700 INTERNATIONAL EDEN 75 New Affordable Apartment

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.

BRA AGH

CTIO

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

The Supreme Court has done something remarkable.

It has ruled that the Constitution means what it says. The Equal Protection Clause forbids racial discrimination. Apparently, this is controversial.

The court's decision striking down Louisiana's court-mandated congressional map has sent Demo- crats into theatrical fits of outrage. Chuck Schumer calls it a return to Jim Crow. Barack Obama says the court is abandoning its role in protecting minority rights. Kamala Harris warns of a grand conspiracy to suppress the Black vote.

But before accepting this narra- tive, it is worth asking a straight- forward question: if Democrats are so deeply concerned about Black Americans, why does their con-

• WESTSIDESTORY NEWSPAPER
• Election Day Is Right
• Around the Corner.
• Here's How to Prepare
• Letter to the Editor:

Democrats Don't Want to Protect the Black Vote. They Want to Own It

By Solomon O. Smith | California Black Media

• By Craig J. DeLuz
• Officia
• Voter
• Primary
• Election
• Information

Tuesday, June 2, 2026 Don't Delay, Vote Today!

• BLACK VOTERS
• VOTI RIGHTS IGHTS
• MATTER JOTING RIGH CIVIL RIGHT
• Make a plan to VOTE EARLY!

ARE Voters in California have two ma- of their registration or reregister.

cern so reliably align with their own electoral interests?

To understand what is actually at stake, one must be honest about history. The Voting Rights Act of 1965 was not born from paranoia or partisan calculation. It was born from documented, systematic, le- gally enforced brutality against Black political participation across the Deep South. States deployed literacy tests designed to be failed. Poll taxes priced Black citizens out of the ballot box. Registrars turned away qualified Black applicants on technicalities invented on the spot. In some counties where Black resi- dents constituted a majority, vir- tually none appeared on the voter rolls. Those who pressed the mat- ter risked their livelihoods, their safety, and sometimes their lives.

jor elections coming up this year:

the state primary election on June 2, and the midterm election on No- vember 3.

To help make sure eligible state residents understand the voting process, the state has created re- sources to inform the public.

Shirley N. Weber, California's Secretary of State and chief elec- tions officer, has created a range of online tools to build confidence in the process.

"We are working to make sure that people can see what we do and so that people know that our voting is safe and secure. And that every registered voter has a right to vote in a safe place," said Weber in a conference on voting rights. First Stop, Registration On the Secretary of State's web- site, registertovote.ca.gov, voter registration is a click away. Us- ers can register, check the status Continued from page 6

Online registrants will need a California driver's license, the last four digits of their social security num- ber and date of birth.

There is also a pre-registration for California residents 16 to 17 years old, which automatically registers them when they turn 18 years old. People without access to a com- puter can use paper forms which can be found at local libraries, the Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV), post offices and even some government buildings. For fur- ther help registering Californians can call the Election Division at (916)657-2166, the voter hotline at (800) 345-VOTE (8683) or fill out a help form online.

There is even a step-by-step guide.

To continue, visit westsidestorynewspaper.com

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Civil Rights Landmark Becomes New Hub for Student Success Valdez Educational Services public schools. The new Valdez headquarters served as Johnson's command center. Valdez Educational Services has refurbished the site to serve as a beacon of academic empowerment. Johnson's daughter, Kae Johnson, and nephew, former San Bernardino City Councilmember Rickie Van Johnson, will speak at this grand opening ceremony.

"Valdez Educational Services is honored to work in the building that a civil rights icon used as her base of operations," said Valdez Educa- tional Services President Aaron Valdez. "We will use this facility for tutoring and student mentoring. Our goal is to equip students with the tools to succeed in employment and in life, providing interventions that will positively im- pact their future."

Valdez Educational Services has established a statewide reputation for providing comprehen- sive tutoring and mentoring services, serving school districts from San Bernardino to Madera County.

Its methodology pairs students with knowl- edgeable, relatable, and diverse mentors, often recent university graduates, who focus on en- hancing academic skills and fostering positive behaviors vital to long-term success.

The organization provides a comprehensive range of complimentary, district-funded servic- es, including instructional recovery, high school mentorship, and specialized assistance for fos- ter youth and students with learning difficulties.

"We train our tutors to be kind, gentle, and supportive," explains Director Chad Brammers. "That support is developed collaboratively with parents and leadership to ensure maximum edu- cational progress."

For more information, contact Eva Valdez at (909) 362-3620 or via email at Info@ValdezE- ducation.com.

Continued from page 5

California Transforms Oakland which included automotive servic- es and a utility service yard. The celebration marks more than the start of one development-it repre- sents the visible momentum of five major state-funded cleanup proj- ects for affordable housing in the Fruitvale neighborhood, all within walking distance of one another. Thousands of properties across California sit vacant because of pollution left behind by gas sta- tions, auto repair shops, dry clean ers and industrial facilities. Clean- ups of these sites are made possible through DTSC's Equitable Com- munities Revitalization Grant pro- gram.

DTSC is part of a statewide effort, led by Governor Gavin Newsom, to address homelessness and the need for affordable housing. The department has invested more than $130 million in the cleanup and re- use of more than 150 sites across 49 cities, preparing them for new life in communities that have his- torically faced environmental and economic barriers.

This effort showcases the Gov- center.

Continued from page 6 ernor's commitment to addressing California's decades-in-the-mak- ing housing crisis by turning pol- lution into possibility.

The four other DTSC-funded cleanup projects in the Fruitvale neighborhood are:

3073 International Blvd -

This project will provide affordable housing and a community serving commercial hub. The site was pre- viously impacted by a 2016 fire; historic auto uses and nearby dry cleaners.

2221 Fruitvale Ave (Posada de Colores Senior Housing) -For- merly the site of a dry cleaner, this project now provides 100 housing units for seniors.

2372 International Blvd This site, which was impacted by possible underground storage tanks, will provide 60 units of af- fordable housing for seniors.

3050 International Blvd (Flicker Bird Homes) - This 76- unit affordable housing and Na- tive American community health center used to house an auto repair

FONTANA, CA. Joe Baca Jr., San Bernardino County Fifth Dis- trict Supervisor, names Loveland Church's Jubilee Pantry, one of the top five 2025 Nonprofits of the Year, for providing food to more

Jubilee Pantry Named a Nonprofit of the Year COU

Joe Baca Jr., San Bernardino County Fifth District Supervisor, names Jubilee Pantry of Loveland Church one of the top five nonprofits of the Year for providing food to more than 2,000 families each month. In the photo, left to right, Supervisor Joe Baca Jr., Director Dr. Nita Alexan- der, and Senior Pastor Chuck Singleton. photo by Carl M. Dameron.

THURSDAY, MAY 21, 2026

Rev. Singleton added, "The mis- sion of Loveland's Jubilee Pantry is to reduce hunger by feeding the homeless, the elderly, and those who otherwise would go without meals. This is a ministry of love, as Crafton Hills College Celebrates than 2,000 San Bernardino County Christ commanded, so these meals families every month.

The 2025 Nonprofit of the Year are provided at no cost." Loveland's Jubilee Pantry is lolege District Chancellor Dr. Diana Rodriguez addressed graduates recognition highlights organiza- cated at 790 E. Foothill Blvd., Ste.

Among the highlights of this year's class was a tradition Crafton Hills has come to know well, with fami- lies graduating together. The class of 2026 included two sets of cous- ins, four sets of siblings, and moth ers crossing the stage alongside their children. An engaged couple and two married couples also celebrated the milestone together. "The family that studies together, graduates together," Horan said.

The ceremony also celebrated graduates with ties to the Crafton Hills community itself, as faculty and staff members saw their own family members cross the stage alongside the class of 2026.

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Church Accounting www.mdisnet.com with a message of encourage- ment and belonging. "This place is yours. You belong here. You earned your seat here," Rodriguez said. "And wherever you go next, Craf- ton Hills College goes with you." Rodriguez also called on graduates to pay their experience forward. "When the time is right, bring one more person with you. A younger sibling, a cousin, a friend, or a co- worker who keeps saying, 'I should go back to college someday.' Tell them: someday can start here."

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MDISNET

REGINAL D. YOUNG Corporate Tax Acc

Cell: (909) 238-6891 Email: [email protected] tions in the Fifth District that go above and beyond to serve our community through compassion, innovation, and impactful programs.

ing a 2025 Nonprofit of the Year, and the response from our community was incredible," said Supervisor Joe Baca Jr. "Because of the volume of submissions, we wanted to recognize a Fab 5, nonprofits that are truly doing God's work. Loveland's Jubilee Pantry stood out for its commitment to feeding those in need and serving our com- munity with compassion, dignity, and love."

"Our work is always for the peo- ple in the name of God. We see the smiles and feel the hugs of the hun- gry and homeless. Still, we know the work we do would be nearly impossible without the amazing help of Supervisor Joe Baca Jr. We are greatly honored by the Coun- ty's recognition," said Chuck Sin- gleton, Senior Pastor of Loveland Church.

A, Rialto. It has provided essential food assistance to those in need since 1980.

Jubilee Pantry Director Dr. Nita Alexander said, "I started volun- "This was our first year recogniz- teering for the Jubilee Pantry in 2004. I've been the director since

2014. I love this mission to serve

God's people in need."

The Jubilee Pantry receives do- nations from many wonderful or- ganizations, including Feeding America, the Food Bank Com- munity Action Partnership of San Bernardino County, Grocery Out- let, Stater Bros. Markets, Super Walmart, Cardinas Markets, and Aldis.

Brenda Williams, a long-time vol- unteer, said, "We provide those in need of food with meats, veggies, and other nutritious foods. We also have smaller, easy-to-carry love bags with nutritious food for the homeless."

For more information, call 909- 988-5683, email Loveland@Love- landChurch.org, or visit https:// lovelandchurch.org.

THURSDAY, MAY 21, 2026

From Riverside to the Sea:

A Sailor's Path to a Navy Helicopter Squadron

By Mass Communication Specialist Sean Furey, Navy Office of Community Outreach

MENEZBAEZ

U.S.NAV

"This is more than a tourna- ment; it is an opportunity to make a lasting difference," said Damon serves as an aviation structural me- L. Alexander, Golf Tournament chanic.

SAN DIEGO, CA--- Airman Apprentice Juan Jimenezbaez, a native of Riverside, California, serves the U.S. Navy assigned to Helicopter Sea Combat Squadron Eight (HSC-8), at Naval Air Sta- tion North Island, California.

Jimenezbaez graduated from Hen- ry J. Kaiser High School in 2015. The skills and values needed to succeed in the Navy are similar to those found in Riverside.

"Growing up, I always needed to be somewhere at a specific time, so I made it a habit to be there 15 minutes beforehand," Jimenezbaez said. "In the military, if you are on time, you're late. So it is always better to be early to prepare men- tally and physically. Back home, going to church, if you're not on time, you don't get a good seat, so it's best to be early."

Jimenezbaez joined the Navy one year ago. Today, Jimenezbaez

"I joined the Navy to better my life and my family's, and to make my kids proud of their father," Jimene zbaez said. "I have two children, and my wife is currently expecting. Before I joined, I was just working in warehouses. I didn't really have the time to further my education. I always wanted to join, but now that I am in, I have more resources to further my education and provide for my family. The Navy has al- lowed me the opportunity to bet- ter my family and myself. Being first-generation military, I have the opportunity to make everyone proud, especially my kids. I have been able to motivate my siblings, cousins and family to follow in my footsteps in joining the military."

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CLASSIFIED / LEGAL SECTION

NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ES- TATE OF: MARY ANNE CAREY CASE NUMBER: PRO- VA2600294 otherwise be interested in the will or estate, or both, of (specify all names by which the decedent was known): MARY ANNE CAREY, A Petition for Probate has ELECTRONICALLY been filed by KRISTINA FILED: 5/7/2026 S/ CASSANDRA LEWIS, DEPUTY ATTORNEY OR PARTY WITHOUT ATTORNEY: JAY S. BELSHAW, ESQ. (97199)

CORDOVA in the Superior Court of California, County of SAN BERNARDINO. The Petition for Probate requests that KRISTINA CORDOVA be appointed as personal representative LAW OFFICES OF JAY to administer the estate of the decedent.

S. BELSHAW, 2276 TOR- RANCE BLVD, TOR- The petition requests au- RANCE CA, 90501 thority to administer the PHONE: (310) 320-9742 estate under the indepndent EMAIL: jaybelslaw@sbc- Administration of Estates global.com files an objection to the peti- tion and shows good cause why the court should not grant the authority.

A HEARING ON THE PE- TITION WILL BE HELD IN THIS COURT AS FOL- LOWS:

under section 9052 of the California Probate Code. Other California statutes and legal authority may af- fect your rights as a creditor. You may want to consult with an attorney knowledge- able in California law. You Date: JUNE 2, 2026 Time: may examine the file kept 9:00 A.M. Dept: F2 by the court. If you are a person interested in the estate, you may file with the court a Request for Special Notice (form DE-154) of the filing of an inventory and appraisal of estate assets or of any petition or account as provided in Probate Code section 1250. A Request for Special Notice form is avail- able from the court clerk. ATTORNEY FOR PE- TITIONER: JAY S. BELSHAW, ESQ. (97199) LAW OFFICES OF JAY S. BELSHAW, 2276 TOR- RANCE BLVD, TOR- RANCE CA, 90501

The address of the court is the same as noted above. If you object to the granting of the petition, you should appear at the hearing and state your objections with the court before the hearing. Your appearance may be i e in person or by your attorney. If you are a creditor or a contingent creditor of the decedent, you must file your claim with the court and mail a copy to the personal representative appointed by the co court within the later of either (1) four months from the date of first issu- ance of letters to a general personal representative, as defined i section 58(b) of the California Probate Code, or (2) 60 days from the date of mailing or personal delivery to you of a notice

Act. (This Authority will allow the personal represen- tative to take many actions without obtaining court approval. Before taking cer tain very important a however, the personal rep- resentative will be required to give notice to interested persons unless they have waived notice or consented to the proposed action.) The independent administration authority will be granted unless an interested person

SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO STREET ADDRESS: 17780 ARROW BOULEVARD. MAILING ADDRESS: 17780 ARROW BOULE- VARD, FONTANA, CA 92335. BRANCH NAME: FONTANA COURT- HOUSE

To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, contingent credi- tors, and persons who may actions, PHONE: (310) 320-9742

• Run Dates: 5-14, 5-21, 5-28-2026-wss 26-014
• WESTSIDESTORY NEWSPAPER
• Continued from the front page
• Heroes on Greens Golf
• Tournament at Arrowhead

Country Club

SAN BERNARDINO, CA-The lowed by a shotgun start at 8:00 Heroes on Greens Golf Tourna- ment, organized by the Alexander Family Foundation, a nonprofit that supports marginalized children and their families, is on Friday, May 22, 2026, at the prestigious Arrowhead Country Club located at Arrowhead Country Club, 3433 Parkside Drive, San Bernardino, CA 92404.

Proceeds from the tournament will directly support the Foundation's key initiatives, including: Assistance for marginalized chil- dren and their families. Youth enrichment and empower- ment programs.

The S.T.E.A.M. Education Schol- arship Initiative, which fosters future leaders in Science, Tech- nology, Engineering, Arts, and Mathematics.

The Foundation is currently look- ing for golfers and sponsors to participate. Sponsorship levels in- clude:

•Foursomes: $400.00

•Individuals: $125.00 ⚫Sponsorship Opportunities: rang- ing from Tee Sponsors ($100) to the elite S.T.E.A.M. Level ($5,000).

Chairperson. "Every swing helps us drive change for marginalized children and creates brighter fu- tures through our enrichment pro- grams."

This is the first year of what is planned as an annual event. The Heroes on Greens Golf Tourna- ment invites golf enthusiasts, community leaders, and business professionals to enjoy a champion- ship-quality course while support ing children and their families.

The day begins at 7:20 a.m. with an exciting putting contest, fol-

Participants will enjoy a relaxing day on pristine fairways, excellent networking opportunities, and the chance to compete for a cause that reaches far beyond the final putt.

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