EL CHICANo
San Bernardino County Voters Can Use Any Polling Place in June Primary
By Manny Sandoval
San Bernardino County voters can cast a ballot at any polling place in the county for the June 2 Statewide Direct Primary Election, a major change election officials highlighted during a voter education roadshow stop at the Gonzales Community Center in Colton.
The San Bernardino County Registrar of Voters held the outreach event to help residents understand new voting options, key registration deadlines, early voting locations, language access and how ballot marking devices will be used at polling places.
“Today we are teaching voters or potential voters about elections, what they can do,
the different ways they can vote, what they need to know about prior to going in to vote,” said Melissa Eickman, public information and government compliance officer for the San Bernardino County Registrar of Voters. “Everything is non-political, and just about the mechanics of voting and what you need to know.”
Registrar of Voters, Cont. next pg.
By Manny Sandoval
Before Cali Binks became a longtime superintendent, before she helped lead two San Bernardino County school districts, and before she began campaigning to become the County’s next Superintendent of Schools, she was a little girl sitting at a school desk her mother brought home from a garage sale.
She had a lunch pail, a bell and a backyard classroom. She still has them. “I had a desk, a lunch pail, and a bell, and those are the three things I still have that remind me of those times,” Binks said.
For Binks, now Superintendent of the YucaipaCalimesa Joint Unified School District and a candidate for San Bernardino County Superintendent of Schools, those childhood memories are more than sentimental. They are the beginning of a life shaped by education, service and a deep understanding that every child enters a classroom with different needs.
Binks was born in Missouri after her parents temporarily left California to seek specialized medical care for her older brother, who was born prematurely, had cerebral palsy and could not see, talk or walk. Her family missed California so much that they named her Cali.
“My brother didn’t look like what people would consider “normal,” Binks said. “He couldn’t really open his eyes. His hands and legs were bent. And so when friends would come over, they were shocked at what he looked like.”
Those moments, she said, taught her compassion early.
“It would really hurt my heart because I didn’t see it that way,” Binks said. “I saw the things that he gave to our family.”
Her mother helped her learn how to explain her brother’s condition with kindness.
Looking back, Binks said those experiences shaped the way she sees students, particularly those with disabilities.
County Superintendent, cont.
pg.
Registrar of Voters (Cont.)
- The roadshow comes as voting is already underway for the June 2 primary. Early voting began May 4 at the Registrar of Voters office in San Bernardino, the same day mail ballots were delivered to the U.S. Postal Service, according to the Registrar of Voters. The voter registration deadline is May 18 for residents who want to receive a ballot by mail.
Eickman said the county is trying to get information directly to voters before they arrive at an early voting site or polling place.
“We want to get the word out because there have been some changes in the way we offer voters their chance to be able to go out and cast their ballot,” Eickman said. “We want to make sure to get out here so that we can make sure everybody is ready to go prior to getting down to the polling place or prior to going to an early voting site.”
The Colton stop followed previous roadshow events in Rancho Cucamonga, Apple Valley and Redlands, Eickman said. The next stop is scheduled for May 20 in Chino Hills.
The most significant change for many voters is polling place flexibility. Eickman said voters are no longer limited to one assigned location.
“In the past, you had to go to your assigned polling place,” Eickman said. “But now any voter can go to any polling place within our county and be able to cast a ballot.”
That shift is possible because electronic poll pads update voter registration information and ballot status in near real time, she said. When voters arrive at a polling place, election workers will check them in, determine their precinct and program the correct ballot onto a ballot marking device.
Eickman stressed that the devices are used only to mark ballots.
“These aren’t voting machines, these are ballot marking devices,” Eickman said. “So when the ballot prints out, you then need to go and deposit your ballot into a ballot box to actually cast your ballot.”
Voters who miss the May 18 registration deadline can still participate through
California’s same-day registration process. Eickman said same-day registration is available at polling places, early voting sites and the Registrar of Voters office.
“If you miss that deadline, it’s okay,” Eickman said. “In California, we can register even on election day.”
Beginning May 28, nine additional early voting locations will open across San Bernardino County. Those sites will allow voters to return a mail ballot, request a replacement ballot or vote in person before Election Day, Eickman said.
Voters may also return mail ballots at secure dropoff locations, early voting sites or polling places, or send them back by mail. Ballots returned by mail must be postmarked on or before June 2 and received by the Registrar of Voters within seven days after the election.
Eickman encouraged voters mailing ballots close to Election Day to request a manual postmark at the post office to help ensure the ballot is counted on time.
“Once it’s postmarked by election day, then we have up to seven days to be able to receive that at our office and it would still be a valid ballot,” Eickman said.
The county is also reminding voters to review their registration information, including language preferences. Eickman said voters who are not comfortable using an English or Spanish ballot may be able to use facsimile ballots in another language to help them read ballot information.
For voters researching candidates, Eickman said the California Secretary of State’s voter information guide includes statements for candidates running for statewide offices, while the county guide includes statements for local candidates who choose to submit them. Voters may also use the Registrar of Voters website to find candidate lists, polling place information, mail ballot dropoff locations and voter information guides.
“On our website we have a candidate list,” Eickman said. “Some of the candidates have given us things like their social media handles or their website information or emails if you want to contact a candidate directly.”
County Superintendent (cont.)
- “Everybody brings themselves in their perfect way,” Binks said. “But everybody doesn’t need the same thing.”
Binks’ path to education was not automatic. She was the first in her family to attend college, beginning at Mt. San Jacinto Community College before attending Riverside Community College and later earning a bachelor’s degree in human development from UC Riverside. She went on to earn a multiple subject credential and a master’s degree in special education from Azusa Pacific University.
She remembers arriving at college without a clear roadmap.
“I’m the first college-goer in my family,,” Binks said. “I went in without any prior knowledge of what college was going to be like.”
That experience, she said, shaped how she views school counselors, college readiness and the need to help students understand their options before they leave high school.
“School counselors are there to help support you for college and career readiness so that you’re able to go and begin to seek out what you might want to do for your future,” Binks said.
Her first step into the classroom came as a substitute teacher in Moreno Valley. Her first assignment was an Advanced Placement biology class at a high school. She admits she did not know everything she was walking into, but the experience taught her something that would stay with her for the rest of her career.
"It taught me the importance of connecting and relating tostudents,” Binks said.
Soon after, Fontana Unified School District hired her as an intern teacher for a first-grade classroom. She had 36 students and, midway through the day, learned that many did not speak English.Barbara Chavez, who later became a Fontana school board member, entered the classroom as a bilingual aide, helping Cali connect with her students despite the language barrier.
“I had that support from her, and it really was magic,” Binks said. “We had the best time together, and we taught each other a lot.”
Binks spent 23 years in Fontana Unified, serving as a teacher, principal, director of categorical programs, assistant superintendent and superintendent. She later moved to Yucaipa-Calimesa Joint Unified, where she has served for more than a decade.
She said Fontana gave her the foundation to understand classrooms, teachers, budgets and districtwide systems. Her work with categorical programs, which involve restricted state and federal dollars, gave her a deeper understanding of fiscal responsibility.
“We’re responsible, first, of course, to educate students and make sure that all of our schools are kept in good repair,” Binks said. She said fiscal solvency is not just an accounting term. It affects whether students have materials, staff are paid, schools remain stable and public dollars are spent responsibly.
“It’s really important that we stay solvent because, number one, it’s our children that we’re taking care of,” Binks said. “Mismanagement of that money would not provide them the right opportunity.”
In Yucaipa-Calimesa, Binks said one of her proudest accomplishments was helping create the Family Learning Center, a space that began as a room filled with stored transcripts and became a place for parent classes, community learning and support for English learner families.
The center has since become a community learning hub, offering computer classes, parent workshops, advisory meetings and public programs for families and residents.
“What came out of that was hundreds and hundreds of parents and community members partnering with us,” Binks said. Binks describes her leadership style as collaborative, but said the heart of it is simpler than any
formal leadership theory.
“Every single person that’s involved is a leader,” Binks said. “You are the parent, you’re a leader, you’re the grandma, you’re a leader, you’re the crossing guard, you’re a leader.”
Listening, she said, is central to the way she leads, especially during moments of disagreement. She pointed to the COVID-19 pandemic, when school decisions were often divisive and emotionally charged.
“I met with the people who were angry and the people who were happy and listened to them and allowed them to share what their thoughts were,” Binks said. She said leadership also requires making difficult decisions and explaining them.
“You sometimes have to agree to disagree, but at the end of the day, you make the right ethical decision, the right moral decision, the right decision for students,” Binks said.
As a candidate for San Bernardino County Superintendent of Schools, Binks said she is running because she believes her experience can help support the County’s nearly 400,000 students, schools districts, public charters, and diverse communities stretching from the desert and mountain communities to the West End and East Valley regions.
In addition to offering families quality preschool opportunities, the county superintendent’s office provides preschool through college and career readiness opportunities including direct services for some of the County’s most vulnerable students, including students in special education programs, foster youth, homeless youth and students in juvenile court schools. The office also supports districts with professional development and provides fiscal oversight.
Binks said she understands the role because she has worked alongside the county office as a district superintendent for years.
“I’m learning to listen differently because it is a different role,” Binks said. “But there are so many programs that the County offers that are amazing and they support the districts already. And so then it becomes, what can we do next?”
Her goals, she said, begin with listening before launching new initiatives.
That means meeting with students, parents, educators, community members, district leaders and elected officials across the County, she said.
Binks said she also wants to strengthen connections between education and the region’s economic future, ensuring students can find careers that allow them to stay in San Bernardino County, earn a living and raise families.
“Education is the foundation of all of that,” Binks said.
Still, Binks returns often to the personal. Her favorite childhood book, “When I Walked Through the Park,” reminds her to look around, not stay behind a desk. Her favorite leadership book, Simon Sinek’s “Leaders Eat Last,” reflects the servant leadership approach she says guides her work.
When asked why voters should support her, Binks pointed to her experience, her relationships across the County and her commitment to students.
“I think when you look at my years of experience and my heart for students and for the community and for people in general,” Binks said, “my perspective is broad, but it’s also intimate in the sense of knowing our county well.”
For Binks, the campaign is rooted in the same belief that first drew her to education: every student deserves to be seen, supported and prepared for a future they can believe in.
Paid for by Cali Binks for County Superintendent 2026
We honor the service members who never made it home,
We We We honor the service members who never made it home, remembering the lives they lived, the honor the service members who never made it home, remembering the lives they lived, the honor the service members who never made it home, remembering the lives they lived, the families they left behind and the enduring responsibility we carry because of their sacrifice. families they left behind and the enduring responsibility we carry because of their sacrifice. families they left behind and the enduring responsibility we carry because of their sacrifice.
James C. Ramos
Assemblymember, 45 district th Website: a45.asmdc.org
Eloise Gómez Reyes
California State Senator, 29th District
Need help with a state agency?
Call or visit: (909)888-5360
sd29.senate.ca.gov
Joe Baca Jr.
Rosilicie Ochoa Bogh
California State Senator, 19th District
Phone: (909) 335-0271
Website: sr19.senate.ca.gov
“We are here to help!”
Diana Z. Rodriguez
Chancellor, San Bernardino Community College District
Website: SBCCD.edu
San Bernardino County 5th District Supervisor, Vice Chair
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San Bernardino Ward 2 Candidates Debate Homelessness, Tenant Protections and Surveillance Cameras
By Manny Sandoval
Ward 2 City Council candidates Christian Shaughnessy, Sandra Ibarra and Benito Barrios used a recent League of Women Voters forum to draw distinctions on some of San Bernardino’s most persistent issues: tenant protections, homelessness, public safety technology, infrastructure and confidence in City Hall.
districts and partnerships with labor, tenant advocates, building trades and community organizations. Shaughnessy said the city needs a “holistic wraparound approach” that accounts for residents’ concerns rather than relying only on reported progress.
On public safety technology, Shaughnessy said he understands why crime victims support tools that could help solve cases faster. But he said the city should reject any technology that could be used to assist federal immigration enforcement.
said Ward 2 has long struggled with landlords who fail to provide safe living conditions, and she said some tenants are afraid to report problems because they fear eviction. “Some of these apartments are in deplorable condition,” Ibarra said.
The forum featured Shaughnessy, a housing specialist and community advocate; Ibarra, the two-term incumbent; and Barrios, a former Ward 2 councilman seeking to return to the dais.
Shaughnessy opened his remarks by tying his campaign to public safety, housing conditions and the personal impact of violence in San Bernardino. He said the 2019 killing of his friend, Nitesh Kumar, pushed him to make a deeper commitment to the city.
“I made a pact to God and to the community that I would do everything I can to make sure that wouldn’t happen to anybody else ever again,” Shaughnessy said. He described Ward 2 as a community facing blight, pollution, gang violence, human trafficking and economic hardship, arguing that residents should not feel left behind compared with nearby cities.
“All you have to do is look out the window and see the blight, the poverty and the immense human suffering that affects every homeowner, renter, tenant, young person and elder in our ward,” Shaughnessy said.
Much of Shaughnessy’s message centered on housing and tenant protections. He called for the city to take a stronger stance against landlords he said have allowed unsafe conditions, illegal rent increases and deteriorating properties that harm renters, nearby homeowners and the broader community. “We need to take them on,” Shaughnessy said. “We need to ensure that we maintain not just property values for our homeowners, but also the lives and public health of the people who live in those apartments.”
He also called for community benefits agreements, project labor agreements, enhanced infrastructure financing
“When you’re solving one kind of crime, you don’t engage in a further moral crime,” Shaughnessy said, referring to concerns over data sharing involving Flock cameras or similar technology.
Ibarra defended her record as a public servant and legislator, saying she has focused on listening to residents, reviewing city contracts and holding city administration accountable. She said her role is to make sure contracts approved by the council are feasible and that city officials carry out their responsibilities.
“I am here as a public servant, not as a politician,” Ibarra said. “I never wanted to be a politician, but I am a legislator.”
Ibarra said she supports solving crimes faster but shares concerns about privacy and outside access to data collected by public safety cameras. She said she has raised those concerns with community members and the Police Department. “If somebody gets killed on a corner, we want to find out who did it,” Ibarra said. “If somebody’s vehicle gets broken into, we want to know who did it. However, there is a privacy concern with the Flock cameras.”
Ibarra said her concern is not only whether police share information, but whether the company operating the technology shares information with outside agencies. She said she is gathering information in hopes of convincing police officials to consider different providers or other solutions.
Housing was another major point of contention. Ibarra
She said the city has worked with code enforcement to intervene when tenants are afraid to come forward. Ibarra also pointed to past efforts to pursue rent control, though she said such policies are difficult to pass without council support. “It’s not easy, as people promise, to get things done,” Ibarra said. “If you don’t have the support among your colleagues, it will be hard to push any form of policy through.”
Ibarra said the city has made progress on housing partnerships, including work with Neighborhood Partnership Housing Services, National CORE and the Arrowhead Grove project. She said those efforts are aimed at expanding affordable housing and first-time homeownership opportunities. On homelessness, Ibarra said she has focused on a humane response by encouraging outreach, improving coordination with nonprofits and helping the city better track shelter and service options.
“If somebody wants to get off the streets and they want the help, we know who to refer them to directly, without them having to call 10 different people and be turned away,” Ibarra said.
Barrios, who previously represented Ward 2, framed his campaign around leadership, trust and restoring public confidence in City Hall. A lifelong San Bernardino resident and Pacific High School graduate, Barrios said he served 16 years in the Marine Corps before returning home to serve the community. “I’m looking at bringing back dignity, respect, stability and, most importantly, trust between you, the constituents, and the dais,” Barrios said.
Barrios represented Ward 2 from 2013 to 2018. His time on the council also received media attention and criticism near the end of his council tenure after he posted a handgun for sale on social media during a live council meeting.
Read the full story at IECN.com.
Petitioner or Attorney:
Jessica Roberta A varez
Superior Court of California, County of San Bernardino, 247 West Third Street, San Bernardino CA 92415 San Bernardino Justice Center
PETITION OF: JESSICA
ROBERTA ALVAREZ FOR CHANGE OF NAME ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE - CHANGE OF NAME Case Number: CIV SB 2611211 TO ALL INTERESTED PER-
SONS: Petitioner: JESSICA
ROBERTA ALVAREZ filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present name: JESSICA
ROBERTA ALVAREZ to Proposed name: JESSICA
BALLESTEROS
THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in th s matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause if any why the petition for change of name should not be granted Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted If no written objection is timely filed the court may grant the petition without a hearing NOTICE OF HEARING
Date: 06/08/2026, Time: 8:30 am Dept: S17 The address of the court is: same as noted above (To appear remotely check in advance of the hear ng for information about how to do so on the court s website To find your court s website, go to www courts ca gov/findmy-court htm )
A copy of th s Order to Show Cause must be published at least once each week for four successive weeks before the date set for hearing on the petition in a newspaper of general circulation printed in this county: El Chicano Newspaper
Dated: APR 27 2026
JOSEPH T ORTIZ
Judge of the Superior Court Pub ished El Chicano 5/7 5/14 5/21 5/28/26 E-236
NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF:
ALFRED BOCANEGRA GUTIERREZ CASE NO : PROVA2600308 To all heirs beneficiaries creditors contingent creditors and persons who may be otherwise interested in the will or estate or both of: ALFRED BOCANEGRA GUTIERREZ
A Petition for Probate has been filed by ALFRED ARMONDO GUTIERREZ in the Superior Court of California County of SAN BERNARDINO
The Petition for Probate requests that ALFRED ARMONDO GUTIERREZ be appointed as personal representative to administer the estate of the decedent The petition requests authority to administer the estate under the Independent Adm nistration of Estates Act (This authority will allow the personal representative to take many actions without obtaining court approval Before taking certain very important actions however the personal representative wil be required to give notice to interested persons unless they have waived notice or consented to the proposed action ) The independent administration authority wil be granted unless an interested person files an objection to the petition and shows good cause why the court should not grant the authority A hearing on the petition will be held in this court as follows: Date: 06/04/26
Time: 9 AM Dept : F1
Address of court: 17780 ARROW BLVD FONTANA
CA 92335 Branch name: SAN BERNARDINO
If you object to the granting of the petition you should appear at the hearing and state your ob ections or file written objections with the court before the hearing
Your appearance may be 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 court within the later of either (1) four months from the date of first issuance of letters to a general personal representative, as defined in section 58(b) of the California Probate Code or (2) 60 days from the date of mailing or persona delivery to you of a notice under section 9052 of the California Probate Code Other California statutes and legal authority may affect your rights as a creditor You may want to consult with an attorney knowledgeab e in Ca ifornia law You may examine the file kept 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 nventory 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 available from the court clerk
Petitioner: ALFRED ARMONDO GUTIERREZ 16060 Edgewater Ln Moreno Valley CA 92551
Published El Chicano 5/7/26 5/14/26 5/21/26 E-235
Petit oner or Attorney: PAUL GOMEZ Superior Court of California County of San Bernardino San Bernardino District –Civil 247 West Third Street San Bernardino CA 924150210
PETITION OF: PAUL
GOMEZ FOR CHANGE OF NAME ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE - CHANGE OF NAME Case Number: CIV SB 2611683 TO ALL INTERESTED
PERSONS: Petitioner: filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present name: PAUL GOMEZ to Proposed name: ROBERT G DE LEON THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause if any why the petition for change of name should not be granted Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing NOTICE OF HEARING Date: 06-23-26 Time: 8:30 AM Dept: S33 The address of the court is: same as noted above (To appear remotely check in advance of the hearing for information about how to do so on the court s website To find your court s website, go to www courts ca gov/findmy-court htm ) A copy of this Order to Show Cause must be pub ished at least once each week for four successive weeks before the date set for hearing on the petition in a newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county: EL CHICANO NEWSPAPER
Dated: APR 30 2026 THOMAS GARZA Judge of the Superior Court
Published E Chicano 5/14 5/21 5/28 6/4/26 E-241
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING OF THE SAN BERNARDINO CITY UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT
APPROVING AN INCREASE IN STATUTORY SCHOOL FEES IMPOSED ON NEW RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL
C O N S T R U C T I O N PURSUANT TO EDUCATION CODE SECTION 17620 AND GOVERNMENT CODE SECTION 65995 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Educat on (“Board”) of the San Bernard no City Unified School District ( District ) at its Regular Meeting to be held on June 2nd 2026 will conduct a Public Hearing to consider its report entitled, School Faci ity Fee Justif cation Report for Residential Commercial & Industrial Development Projects ( Study ) and cons der adopting a Resolution of the Board of the District to increase Statutory School Fees imposed on new res dential and commerc al/ ndustrial construction pursuant to Education Code Section 17620 and Government Code Section 65995 The Study justify ng such increases which s ncorporated herein by th s reference is on file at the D strict s offices located at 777 North F Street, San Bernardino CA 92410 and is available for public review from May 22nd 2026 through June 2nd 2026 The Public Hearing of the District, to be held June 2nd 2026 will begin at 5:30 p m or as soon thereafter as practicable, at the Distr ct s Board of Education Building Community Room 777 North F Street San Bernard no CA 92410 These matters will be considered at such time as this agenda item is considered by the Board of the Distr ct Questions and/or comments should be directed to Mr Sean MacDowell at the District at (909) 388-6100 or via email at: developerfees@sbcusd com CNS-4041624# PUBLISHED EL CHICANO 5/21 5/28/26 E-245
NOTICE The 2026-27 Proposed Budget for the San Bernardino C ty Unified Schoo District will be availab e for Inspection from May 28 2026 to June 2 2026, at the San Bernardino C ty Unified School District Board of Educat on Build ng 777 N F St San Bernard no CA 92410 – Requests to view the proposed budget can be emailed to ossie coonrod@sbcusd k12 ca us
The 2026-27 Proposed Budget Hear ng for the San Bernardino City Un f ed School D str ct will be held on June 2, 2026 at 5:30 p m at the San Bernardino City Un f ed School D strict, Board of Education Bui ding 777 N F St San Bernardino CA 92410
Published El Ch cano May 21, 2026 E-244
Party without Attorney or Attorney: CARL KNAPP Attorney for: IN PRO PER Superior Court of California County of San Bernardino 351 N Arrowhead Ave , San Bernardino CA 92415
Branch Name: Family Court Central
PETITIONER: CARL KNAPP R E S P O N D E N T : MARGARET FEATHER KNAPP REQUEST FOR ORDER: CHANGE CHILD CUSTODY VISITATION (Parenting Time)
Note: Read form FL-300INFO for nformation about how to complete this form To ask to change or end an order that was granted in a Restra n ng Order After Hearing (form DV-130 or JV255) read form FL-300-INFO and form DV-300-INFO CASE NUMBER: FAMSB2200074
NOTICE OF HEARING
1 To: MARGARET FEATHER KNAPP
2 A COURT HEARING WILL BE HELD AS FOLLOWS: Date: 6/15/26 Time: 8:30 a Dept : S54
3 WARNING to the person served with the Request for Order: The court may make the requested orders without you if you do not file a
Party without Attorney or
Attorney: CARL KNAPP
Attorney for: IN PRO PER Superior Court of California County of San Bernardino, 351 N Arrowhead Ave San Bernardino CA 92415 Branch Name: Family Law
Central
PETITIONER: CARL KNAPP
R E S P O N D E N T : MARGARET FEATHER KNAPP
REQUEST FOR ORDER: ENFORCEMENT OF JUDGEMENT AUTHORIZE CLERK TO EXECUTE QUITCLAIM CASE NUMBER: FAMSB2200074
NOTICE OF HEARING
1 To: MARGARET
FEATHER KNAPP
Respondent
2 A COURT HEARING WILL BE HELD AS FOLLOWS:
Date: 6/15/26 Time: 8:30 AM
Dept : S54
3 WARNING to the person served with the Request for Order: The court may make the requested orders without you if you do not file a Responsive Declaration to Request for Order (form FL320) serve a copy on the other parties at least nine court days before the hear ng (unless the court has ordered a shorter period of time) and appear at the hearng (See form FL-320-INFO for more information ) (Forms FL-300-INFO and DV400-INFO provide nformation about completing this form )
Publ shed El Chicano 5/14 5/21 5/28 6/4/26 E-242
Notice is hereby given pursuant to sections 3071 and 3072 of the Civil Code of the State of Ca forn a the undersigned will sell the follow ng veh cles at lien sale at said address(s) at said time(s) on: Monday June 1 2026 to wit: YEAR MAKE VIN LICENSE STATE 14 CIM
527SR5327EM003978
To be sold by: Wi son Towing, 2424 E 3rd St San Bernardino San Bernardino County, CA 92410 (10:00 AM) YEAR MAKE VIN LICENSE STATE 23 NISS 3 N 1 A B 8 C V
P
3
3 8 9GOP763 CA To be so d by: A & G Towing 591 E 9th Street, San Bernardino San Bernardino County, CA 92410 (10:00 AM) YEAR MAKE VIN LICENSE
Bonita CA 91908 CNS-4043174# PUBLISHED EL CHICANO 5/21/26 E-246
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