R I A L T O R E C O R D WWe e eekkllyy

April 17 RUSD an in-depth tour of District’s award-winning Nutrition Services programs as they visited the Central Kitchen,

Middle School, and Werner Elementary School

IECN Staff

Rialto Unified School District is on the move for various academic success, but also for Child Nutrition!

O ff i c i a l s f r o m t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s

D e p a r t m e n t o f A g r i c u l t u r e F o o d a n d N u t r i t i o n S e r v i c e ( U S D A ) a n d t h e

California Department of Education (CDE) received a tour of the District’s Nutrition Services programs on April 17 The tour began at 10:15 a m at the Central Kitchen a n d e n d e d i n t h e a f t e r n o o n a t t h e

Communication/Media Services Podcast Studios

Cindy Long, Administrator of the USDA Food and Nutrition Services, and Kim F r i n z e l l , N u t r i t i o n S e r v i c e s D i v i s i o n

Director of the CDE, traveled to Rialto and saw the District’s award-winning Nutrition Services programs in action as they toured RUSD’s Central Kitchen facilities, Rialto Middle School and Werner Elementary School

RUSD Superintendent Dr Cuauhtémoc Avila, along with the Superintendent’s s s R a t e

By Manny Sandoval

Th e 2 0 2 2 B e r n a r d O s h e r

Philanthropist of the Year Awards were held on April 13th, honoring the San Manuel Band of Mission Indians (SMBMI) for their unwavering support of community colleges across California The award, named after Bernard Osher, was created to recognize his initial gift to the community college system

CEO Geoff Green celebrated the event, stating, "Celebrate philanthropy and all the good work of those who support our community colleges Many of you know our community colleges are among the best investments you can make for a greater quality of life " He highlighted the importance of community colleges, which hold over half of the state's students, and the diverse age range of attendees

Governor Eleni Kounalakis, Dr Diana Rodriguez, Chancellor of San Bernardino Community College District (SBCCD), and Lynn Nay Valbuena, Chairwoman of the SMBMI

With approximately 2 million individuals attending a community college in the state, the organization reports a 12 to 1 dollar success rate – for every dollar donated by a SMBMI, cont on next pg

Cabinet greeted Long and Frinzell as they started the morning at the RUSD's Central Kitchen

Officials watched the daily operations of the RUSD’s nutrition programs taking place as they toured the facility responsible for preparing and serving more than 40,000 meals to students daily, with 60% of those menus being created from scratch

Both Long and Frinzell said they walked away impressed with the innovative and holistic approach taken from not only Nutrition Services but principals, teachers and parents at both Rialto Middle School and Werner Elementary School

“From the bottom of my heart, what a moving and inspirational day today has been,” Long said “I’m here representing the U S Department of Agriculture We are the agency that is responsible for all the child nutrition programs, and we spend a lot of time doing things like rules, regulations, and budgets Coming to a place like Rialto and seeing what you are able to do with these programs, is just extraordinarily inspirational ”

District highlighted its dedication to student health and nutrition and the District’s award-winning nutrition and garden programs

The USDA’s visit served as a celebration of Nutrition Services and the numerous accolades they have earned, including the 2018 "Great Grains" Award, the 2020 "Turnip the Beet" Silver Award, and the 2021 and 2022 "Turnip the Beet" Gold Awards

The visit comes as part of the

White House’s continued advocacy for child nutrition and support for school meals, as evidenced by their recent allocation of $50 million in grants that will increase collaboration between schools, food producers, and suppliers

“We were so excited to welcome Cindy Long and Kim Frinzell to visit RUSD to see how our unique Rialto Child Nutrition Services program has bridged the cafeteria, classroom, and community,” stated Fausat Rahman-Davies, Lead Child Nutrition Agent “We are hopeful that our model of interdependence is scalable for all of California so we can nurture every student’s body, soul, and spirit ”

From the Central Kitchen, officials visited the Outdoor Learning Lab at Rialto Middle School with students taking the lead and showing off their school garden

They also toured RMS kitchen facilities, and dining area, and were introduced to the kitchen staff before moving on to nearby Werner Elementary School, where they were joined by RUSD Board of Education

President Stephanie E Lewis and Board Member Edgar Montes

Montes and Lewis stated they were thankful to show off the District’s approach to combining nutrition and education

“We are the bread basket of the young mind,” Lewis said “What Rialto has decided to do and continues to do is to put nutrition first When you think of nutrition you think of the fuel for students to succeed That’s the brain fuel That’s what we are doing We are putting highoctane, quality, USDA-grade food into the engines the hearts, the minds of our students ”

With representatives from congressional, State, and regional levels, Nutrition Services and both schools were commended for their commitment to nutrition education

Board Member Montes stated: “I want to express my gratitude and appreciation to every single person from Superintendent Dr Avila all the way across our school sites and service areas for this program and similar programs that help our children really get the best out of their education What better way to teach kids to grow food and then be able to eat the food that they grow? It goes a long way to educate our children ”

While at Werner Elementary School officials were able to sample student-menu items in the school garden and participate in a farmer ’s market with students inside the school library

The group wrapped up at Werner Elementary with a roundtable discussion that included RUSD families, staff, and administrators

The discussion covered the importance of nutrition for healthy children Topics covered strategies and best practices in supporting child health at the local level Finally, Long, Frinzell and Rahman-Davies sat down for an interview on the District “Bridge Podcast” to cap the day’s events

Frinzell ended, “This is what education is all about Thank you for all that you do I can’t wait to go back to Sacramento and share all of your amazing work ”

Tr eePeople launches 500-tr ee planting pr oject in Rialto this Ear th Day

By Manny Sandoval

TreePeople will launch a two-year tree planting effort in Rialto’s Bud Bender Park this Earth Day, April 22, with the help of more than 100 community volunteers with the goal of significantly increasing the area’s canopy by 2025

The event, where volunteers aim to plant 50 trees, will begin at 8 a m at the park formerly known as Lilac Park, 235 N Lilac Avenue in Rialto, and will include a welcome ceremony and remarks from the city’s leadership

This is the first urban tree planting led by a nonprofit organization in Rialto, made possible by funding from Calfire and The Eric and Jane Nord Family Fund

Over the next two years, TreePeople will plant 500 trees and distribute 125 fruit trees to local residents

“TreePeople is proud to partner with the Rialto community to ensure everyone has access to green spaces and enjoys all the benefits that trees bring,” said Marcos Trinidad, TreePeople’s Re- gional Director for San Bernardino and Riverside counties

“Over the next few years, we hope the entire community joins our effort to green Rialto ” TreePeople will be holding weekly planting and tree care events in the area To volunteer, visit treepeople org/volunteer

About TreePeople

TreePeople unites the power of trees, people, and nature-based solutions to grow a more climateready Southern California

The organization inspires, engages and supports people to take personal responsibility for the urban environment, facilitates collaboration among government agencies, and promotes leadership in grassroots volunteers, students and communities

In this way, TreePeople seeks to build a powerful and diverse coalition to grow a greener, healthier and more water-secure Southern California for present and future generations For more information, visit treepeople org

SMBMI contributor, the community of the student receives an additional 12 dollars This support helps close equity and opportunity gaps, transforming and enriching lives

Chancellor Diana Rodriguez expressed her gratitude towards SMBMI, sharing a heartfelt story about a young man who overcame adversity with the help of the Valley Bound Commitment Program, which would not have been possible without SMBMI's support

She said, "One particular young man, Devin, was against all odds; he dreamt big and grew up in a disadvantaged neighborhood in the Inland Empire He refused to be defined by his circumstances and was determined to be the first person in his family to attend college His dream came alive when he became accepted into the Valley Bound Commitment Program "

Rodriguez continued, "He excelled in the program and inspired his peers, he was on track, but then life had other plans for him He had to get a job to make ends meet; he felt lost and drifted, and tragedy struck Devin was in a life-threatening car accident It was a wake-up call, and he needed to change to live his life to the fullest and give back to his community With the Valley Bound Commitment Program's support, he decided to return He faced many setbacks but never gave up "

Chancellor Rodriguez proudly shared the young man's success: "I'm thrilled to share that Devin will be graduating this August with a degree It is a testament to his resilience and unwavering determination But his achievement is also a testimony to the transformative power of the support from SMBMI They have been incredibly supportive to students like Devin, showing that you can achieve anything you desire with determination, hard work, and support So, on behalf of the community and the 20,000 students that we have, we express our sincerest gratitude to the SMBMI; we truly appreciate it "

The Valley Bound Commitment Program has been pivotal in eliminating financial barriers for nearly 2,000 students, providing them with essential resources and support

Lynn Nay Valbuena, Chairwoman of SMBMI, emphasized the importance of education as a top priority She said, "We believe in investing in the future through education and creating pathways for those who would not have had the opportunities " Through our commitment, SMBMI has supported students at Chaffey College, Crafton Hills College, San Bernardino Valley College, and Victor Valley College with textbooks, scholarships, supplies, and more

Valbuena added, "Together, we are not only improving students' lives but uplifting families and communities and driving economic development " Then, in the Serrano language of the SMBMI, she concluded, "Hakup A' Ai," meaning thank you, regarding the recognition

The Tribe's Tribal Secretary, Johnny Hernandez Jr , spoke about the Spirit of Yawa' – acting on one's belief – and the Tribe's commitment to helping those on their ancestral lands

T he Wyland Mobile Lear ning Center coming to Rialto April 19; mor e than 800 students par ticipating

Community News

On April 19, the Wyland Foundation Mobile Learning Experience will host more 800 3rd graders representing nine Rialto Elementary Schools from 10 a m to 2 p m as part of the annual Earth to Table Event hosted by Mayor Deborah Robertson The event will take place during the city’s weekly Rialto Farmer ’s Market

The annual event focuses on bringing to life the importance of Earth as it relates to our health, including the importance of water conservation Students will have the opportunity to explore how water affects quality of life and the role they can play in protecting our planet

Earlier this month, U S Rep Pete Aguilar visited the City of Rialto and took the 2023 Wyland National Mayor ’s Challenge to Water Conservation pledge As an annual supporter of the Wyland National Mayor ’s Challenge, Mayor Robertson explained, “Heavy rainfall in the past several weeks does not mean that our community should be lax about conserving water It is more important that water conservation is viewed as a lifestyle of our community and that Rialto understands the value of each drop of water by not wasting it ”

The Foundation is named for the artist Wyland, whose lifesized murals of marine life span twelve countries on four continents

“The importance of our community making water conservation a way of life starts with our children,” Mayor Robertson said “Children easily understand the importance of water conservation because it is what makes sense And when that information is packaged into a state-ofthe-art 1,000-square-foot bio-diesel science museum on wheels, featuring a 40-person multi-sensory theater and seven interactive stations, with classroom lessons tied to state standards, and a running water display, children are in awe of learning and cannot resist going home to teach their parents and brothers and sisters all about water conservation ”

S C

300,000 Inland Empir e Residents at Risk of Losing Medi-Cal Benefits Community News

DThis month, an overlooked piece of mail could have disastrous consequences for hundreds of thousands of Riverside and San Bernardino families that rely on Medi-Cal benefits

To avoid a public health crisis after the annual redetermination process of Medi-Cal resumed this week, Inland Empire Health Plan (IEHP) and Riverside County’s Department of Public Social Services and San Bernardino County’s Transitional Assistance Department are coordinating a first-of-its-kind partnership

California warns that approximately 2-3 million Medi-Cal enrollees statewide could lose or see interruptions in their health care coverage during the process

“The annual redetermination process is one of the biggest efforts taking place in the history of the Medi-Cal program,” said IEHP Chief Executive Officer Jarrod McNaughton “The partnership with the two counties demonstrates our commitment to making sure Inland Empire residents have continued coverage ”

All three entities are working in tandem to share data and coordi- nate strategic outreach efforts to ensure residents undergoing the Medi-Cal renewal process complete and submit requested information

“The county and partner agencies are ready to help residents impacted through the redetermination process to keep these essential benefits,” said Riverside County Executive Officer Jeff Van Wagenen “We are reaching out to the 37,000 residents by mail and phone whose redeterminations are due in June

We’ve also alerted local hospitals, clinics, and health care providers We will be reaching out to our impacted residents directly each month as their redeterminations come due ”

Beginning this month, residents who receive Medi-Cal renewal packets in the mail must complete and send back the requested information included in the yellow renewal packets within 60 days or lose their Medi-Cal benefits

Members could start losing coverage as early as July 1, impacting current treatment of severe illnesses or chronic conditions and increasing outof-pocket medical costs

“The County is committed to ensuring the health and wellbeing of those who depend on Medi-Cal benefits,” said San

Bernardino County’s Transitional Assistance Department Director Gilbert Ramos “With the end of the federal Public Health Emergency, collaborating with IEHP and Riverside County will help raise awareness of the actions beneficiaries must take to maintain their health care coverage and in many cases their quality of life ”

In December 2022, Congress passed the Consolidated Appropriations Act 2023 (CAA) –which stipulated the continuous coverage provision that prohibited states from disenrolling members from Medicaid since 2020, due to the COVID-19 public health emergency would expire at the end of March 2023

To prepare, IEHP has hired an eligibility team fully dedicated to helping IEHP members complete the Medi-Cal redetermination process

Each month after receiving lists of members coming up for renewal and updated and verified contact information from both counties, the IEHP team will reach out to members via text and/or phone to alert them this important packet is coming in the mail

“The County’s partnership will help beneficiaries stay informed of these next crucial steps to complete the requested informa- tion within the 60 days and ensure continuity of health care coverage,” said San Bernardino County’s Chief Executive Officer Leonard X Hernandez

Once the packet is received, IEHP will assist the member in completing and submitting the required information, whether by phone or with one-on-one assistance at a community resource center

The IEHP team will continue checking in until the member has submitted the information by mail, phone, online, or at a local county Medi-Cal office

Medi-Cal members may also receive assistance through the county Medi-Cal office The good news is Medi-Cal members whose household income now exceeds eligibility requirements won’t fall through the system

These members will be automatically enrolled into Covered California, the state health insurance marketplace established by the Affordable Care Act There, they may be eligible for a federally subsidized health plan

For more information or assistance, IEHP members may call the IEHP eligibility team at 1888-860-1296 Non-IEHP members should visit benefitscal com

CSUSB Model United Nations Team Travels to National Model UN Confer ence

Community News

While the campus was quiet on the Cesár Chávez holiday, a classroom on the third floor of the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences building buzzed with activity as the Cal State San Bernardino Model United Nations team made final preparations for the National United Nations Conference

The practice session would be the last on campus before the student delegates would board a red-eye flight to New York City late April 7 The conference marks the culmination of work the 17 students have applied themselves to since the start of the spring semester, researching the history, politics and policies of Austria, and learning to take on the roles of diplomats from that country and how to interact with diplomats from other countries

“I think that this program is probably the most intense program you’ll ever be in,” said one student delegate, Ethan Silva, a senior political science major “You learn about all kinds of different countries –it’s not just Austria or a specific country It’s the whole world, because you have to know all the aspects of what they focus on, what they want to implement You learn so many new things ”

-lished as an academic program by Ralph Salmi, professor emeritus of the CSUSB Department of Political Science

The program continued its success under the leadership of Kevin Grisham (now the interim associate vice president for Faculty Affairs & Development at CSUSB) until 2020, when Bastami was named the program director

Past participants in the Model United Nations program have said the conference simulations gave them real-life experiences in diplomacy and relationship building Some program graduates have embarked on careers in diplomacy, while others have gone on to prestigious graduate programs, such as the Harvard School of Law

Many of the alumni come back every year to speak to the next generation of CSUSB Model UN students and help support them through mentorship, providing students with networks around the globe and fiscal support

Participation in the CSUSB Model UN program is through a class (GEOG 5756) offered by the Department of Geography and Environmental Studies that is open to all students and majors interested in global issues and studies

Geography 5756 fulfills General Education requirements for all enrolled undergraduates and graduates at CSUSB

Accompanying Silva are fellow team members are Blessing Nwogu, Ramtin Ranjpour, Rachel Rodgers, Krystopher De Lira, Andrea Colombel, Alyssa Lujan, Luis Fernando Lizama, Cynthia Roman, Alexander Edsell, Karen Terrero, Joselyne Salcedo, Guadalupe Miranda, Angeli Richard, Pedro Hernandez, Michelle Markham, and Gary Williams Sina Bastami, director of the CSUSB Model UN program, will be in New York with them Their progress, and that of the entire conference, can be followed at the National Model UN Facebook page CSUSB is participating in Conference B

In the conference print program, CSUSB is recognized as one of 21 universities that have participated for at least 30 consecutive years “The long-term support of these schools reflects the hard work and dedication of faculty advisors, students and administrators,” conference organizers wrote “It shows the commitment to experiential learning opportunities like (National Model UN) as well as the ideals embodied by the United Nations ”

The CSUSB’s Model UN students have been participating in the conferences since 1977, when the program was estab-

For more information about the CSUSB Model UN program or to contribute to it, visit the CSUSB Model United Nations website

About Cal State San Bernardino

California State University, San Bernardino is a preeminent center of intellectual and cultural activity in Inland Southern Cali fornia Opened in 1965 and set at the foothills of the beautiful San Bernardino Mountains, the university serves more than 20,000 students each year and graduates about 4,000 students annually The university offers more than 70 traditional baccalaureate and master ’s degree programs, education credential and certificate programs, and a doctorate program in educational leadership

Every one of its eligible academic programs has earned national accreditation CSUSB reflects the dynamic diversity of the region and has the most diverse student population of any university in the Inland Empire More than 80 percent of those who graduate are the first in their families to do so

Community News

The California Restaurant Foundation (CRF), a nonprofit focused on investing in and empowering California restaurants and their workforce, has proudly partnered with the state’s energy companies to bring back the third consecutive Restaurants Care® Resilience Fund This year ’s fund totals $2 1 million, making it the largest Resilience Fund program to date, allowing CRF to increase grants to $5,000

Due to the generosity of SoCalGas, the PG&E Corporation Foundation (PG&E Foundation) and San Diego Gas and Electric (SDG&E), CRF expects to help more than 360 independent restaurant owners across California build more resilient businesses for the long-term Resilience Fund applications will be open from April 15, 2023 to May 7, 2023 and can be found at www restaurantscare org/resilience

Grants will be available to all California-based restaurant owners located in the utility companies’ service areas that have less than five units and less than $3 million in revenue Priority will be given to restaurants who have yet to receive a grant; however, previous recipients are encouraged to re-apply

While last year ’s Resilience Fund grants could be used on retention bonuses and equipment upgrades, this year ’s $5,000 grants can be applied to technology adoption, equipment upgrades, employee onboarding and retention, or unforeseen hardships The expanded priorities reflect the Resilience Fund’s commitment to providing California’s vibrant restaurant community with the financial support needed to build stronger, more resilient businesses that will continue to feed and contribute to their local communities for many years to come Since the fund’s inception, 788 grants have been awarded to independent restaurants across California - 68 5 percent of which were women-owned and 83 percent are owned by people of color

“We were overwhelmed by the generosity of SoCalGas, PG&E Foundation and SDG&E, who have continued to show up year after year to underwrite the Resilience Fund and support California’s independent restaurants owners and their staff,” said Alycia Harshfield, Executive Director of CRF “As it’s been our ongoing goal to invest in strengthening California’s small businesses, we are thrilled to expand the resources and grant focuses this year We are looking forward to reaching new restaurants and extending our support to deserving families and restaurant owners across our beautiful and diverse Golden State ”

Founded in 2021 in response to the hardships restaurant owners faced as they battled COVID-19 and its fallout, the Resilience Fund has increased in funding and reach thanks to SoCalGas, PG&E Foundation, and SDG&E’s ongoing commitment and support Each company generously increased its contribution for 2023, with SoCalGas contributing $1,000,000, the PG&E Foundation giving $900,000 and SDG&E pushing the fund over the $2 million threshold with its $200,000 donation

The Resilience Fund is currently accepting additional support from corporations, foundations, and individuals who want to invest in California’s restaurant community Donations of all sizes are accepted and celebrated at www restaurantscare org/resilience For more information about the California Restaurant Foundation, Restaurants Care, or the Resilience Fund, please visit www restaurantscare org

IECN News

This week is National Volunteer Week, a time volunteers across all industries, including hospitals, are celebrated for giving back to the community

Jeffree Sirowy is a retired nurse and volunteer baby cuddler at Dignity Health - St Bernardine Medical Center

As a baby cuddler, Jeffree provides support for the hospital’s littlest patients in the NICU by holding them and cuddling them - an act that stimulates their body and brain; helps with their social, emotional, and physical development; and can even improve weight gain

Jeffree says she loves that she can be a part of babies’ lives and gets just as much out of it as they do “It helps your blood pressure, helps calm d for the soul ” insurance company, either of which may charge you a fee for this information 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 on the property A l checks payable to Prest ge Default Services LLC NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER: The sale date shown on this notice of sale may be postponed one or more times by the mortgagee, beneficiary, trustee, or a court, pursuant to Section 2924g of the Ca iforn a Civil Code The law requires that information about trustee sale postponements as provided therein; plus advances, if any, thereunder and interest thereon; and plus fees, charges, and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust

The total amount of said ob igations at the time of in tial pub ication of this Notice is $174 525 42 In the event that the deed of trust described n this Notice of Trustee’s Sale is secured by real property containing from one to four singlefam ly residences the following notices are provided pursuant to the provisions of Civil Code section 2924f: NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If you are consider ng bidding on this property en you should understand that there are risks nvolved in b dding at a trustee auction You wi l be bidding on a lien, not on the property itself Placing the highest bid at a trustee auction does not automatically entit e you to free and clear ownership of the property You should also be aware that the lien being auctioned off may be a un or l en If you are the highest b dder at the auct on you are or may be responsib e for paying off all liens sen or to the lien being auct oned off before you can receive clear title to the property You are encouraged to investigate the ex stence prior ty and size of outstanding ens that may ex st on this property by contacting the county recorder s office or a title insurance company, either of which may charge you a fee for th s informat on If you consult e ther of these resources, you shou d be aware that the same lender may hold more than one mortgage or deed of trust on the property NOTICE TO PROP-

ERTY OWNER: The sale date shown on this notice of sa e may be postponed one or more t mes by the mortgagee benef c ary trustee or a court pursuant to Section 2924g of the California Civi Code The law requ res that information about trustee s sale postponements be made available to you and to the public as a courtesy to those not present at the sale If you wish to earn whether your sa e date has been postponed, and, if app icable, the rescheduled t me and date for the sale of this property, you may call 916939-0772 or visit this internet website www nat onw deposting com using the file number assigned to th s case 202310610 Information about postponements that are very short in durat on or that occur close in time to the scheduled sa e may not be immed ately reflected in the telephone information or on the internet website The best way to verify postponement information is to attend the schedu ed sa e NOTICE TO TEN-

ANT: You may have a right to purchase th s property after the trustee auct on pursuant to Section 2924m of the California Civil Code If you are an eligib e tenant buyer, you can purchase the property if you match the last and highest bid placed at the trustee auction If you are an el gib e bidder ” you may be able to purchase the property if you exceed the last and highest bid placed at the trustee auction There are three steps to exercising this right of purchase First 48 hours after the date of the trustee sale you can call 916-939-0772 or visit this internet website www nationwideposting com us ng the file number assigned to this case 2023-10610 to find the date on which the trustee s sale was he d, the amount of the last and highest bid, and the address of the trustee Second, you must send a written notice of intent to place a bid so that the trustee receives it no more than 15 days after the trustee’s sale Third you must submit a bid by rem tting the funds and affidavit or declaration described in Sect on 2924m(c) of the Civil Code so that the trustee receives it no more than 45 days after the trustee s sale If you think you may qualify as an eligible tenant buyer or eligible bidder you should cons der contacting an attorney or appropr ate real estate professional immed ately for advice regarding this b d placed at the trustee auction There are three steps to exercising this right of purchase First 48 hours after the date of the trustee sa e, you can cal 800-280-2832, or vis t th s nternet webs te http://www qualityloan com using the file number assigned to th s foreclosure by the Trustee: CA-22-949488-CL to find the date on which the trustee s sale was held the amount of the last and h ghest b d and the address of the trustee Second you must send a written not ce of intent to place a b d so that the trustee rece ves it no more than 15 days after the trustee s sale Third you must subm t a bid so that the trustee receives t no more than 45 days after the trustee s sa e If you think you may qualify as an e ig b e tenant buyer or e ig b e bidder you should consider contacting an attorney or appropriate rea estate professional mmediately for advice regard ng th s potentia right to purchase NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE OWNEROCCUPANT: Any prospective owner-occupant as defined in Section 2924m of the California Civ l Code who is the ast and h ghest bidder at the trustee s sa e shall prov de the required affidavit or declaration of eligibility to the auctioneer at the trustee s sa e or sha l have t delivered to QUALITY LOAN SERVICE CORPORATION by 5 p m on the next business day fol owing the trustee's sale at the address set forth n the below s gnature block The undersigned Trustee d sclaims any liabil ty for any incorrectness of the property address or other common designation if any shown herein If no street address or other common designation is shown, directions to the ocation of the property may be obtained by sending a written request to the beneficiary within 10 days of the date of first publicat on of this Not ce of Sale If the sale is set aside for any reason inc ud ng if the Trustee s unab e to convey title the Purchaser at the sale shal be entitled only to a return of the mon es paid to the Trustee Th s shal be the Purchaser s sole and exclusive remedy The purchaser shall have no further recourse aga nst the Trustor the Trustee the Benef c ary the Benef c ary s Agent or the Beneficiary s Attorney If you have previously been discharged through bankruptcy you may have been released of persona liab lity for th s loan in which case th s letter s intended to exerc se the note holders right s against the real be responsible for pay ng off a l iens senior to the l en be ng auctioned off, before you can receive c ear title to the property You are encouraged to invest gate the ex stence priority and size of outstanding liens that may exist on this property by contacting the county recorder s office or a t t e nsurance company either of which may charge you a fee for th s information 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 on the property NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER: The sale date shown on this notice of sale may be postponed one or more times by the mortgagee beneficiary trustee or a court pursuant to Section 2924g of the California Civ l Code The law requ res that information about trustee sale postponements be made ava lable to you and to the publ c, as a courtesy to those not present at the sale If you wish to learn whether your sale date has been postponed and f appl cable the rescheduled time and date for the sale of th s property you may ca l 800-280-2832 for

CA 92376

The purpose of the publ c meetng is to allow citizens to prov de input to the city’s Hazard Mitigat on P an al owing the publ c to ensure that their concerns and experiences are ncluded as the process moves forward A hazard mitigation plan provides a road map for a community to identify hazards that could impact a commun ty and to take actions to reduce negative impacts on citizens, businesses and the commun ty as a whole Hazards included for cons deration wil include wildfire earthquake extreme heat and rainfall, flooding, high winds, drought, and hazardous