W e e k l y RIALTO RECORD
Vol 21, NO. 08
November 17, 2022
Je h u e Mi d d l e S c h o o l m a ke s hi s t o r y wi t h Platinum PBIS Recognition
www.iecn.com
CSUSB student deter mined to r evive and
p r e s e r v e C A’ s Indigenous languages
Pg. 4
PHOTO RUSD
Jehue Middle School made history by becoming the first school in the Rialto Unified School District to earn Platinum Level honors from the California PBIS Coalition. The school was recognized for the honor at the PBIS Showcase ceremony on November 8. Jehue Middle School Principal, Carolyn Eide (third from the right), was joined by Angela Brantley (second from left), RUSD Lead Student Services Agent, Yolanda Smith (third from left), Jehue Middle School Educational Specialist, Dr. Rhea McIver-Gibbs (fifth from left), RUSD Lead Strategic Agent, and Michaeline Kellmer (second from right), Jehue Middle School teacher, alongside San Bernardino County Superintendent of Schools representatives.
W
Community News
illiam G Jehue Middle School has made history by becoming the first school in the Rialto Unified School District to earn Platinum Level honors from the California PBIS (Positive Behavioral Interventions and Supports) Coalition,
joining an elite company in this state-wide education honor.
Led by Principal Carolyn Eide, “the Jaguars” were honored for their commitment to creating a safe, equitable, and positive climate and social culture at the school at the PBIS Showcase ceremony on November 8, 2022. The
event, which was held at the Victoria Gardens Cultural Center in Rancho Cucamonga, was hosted by the San Bernardino County Superintendent of Schools Office, and more than 200 schools in San Bernardino County were recognized at the 7th Annual Edition of the awards ceremony.
Jehue Middle School wasn’t alone in earning PBIS honors. Remarkably, every school site in the District earned a PBIS recognition for the 2021-2022 school year. California PBIS Coalition recognizes schools at the Platinum, Gold, Silver and Bronze levels. “I am so excited for our
students, staff and community to be recognized for their hard work and dedication in creating a school culture that values safety, respect and responsibility,” Eide stated. “Being the first school in the District to receive the highest award given in the RUSD, cont. on next pg.
Hundreds of thousands of dollars to be granted to Latino ser ving organizations via IECF
November is National Na tive American Heritage Month H A CH H US US HOW OW TO TO RREEAC
Inland Inland Community Community
Empir e Empir e Newspaper s Newspaper s
Of f ice: (909) 381 -9898 Of f ice: (909) 381 -9898 Editorial: iecn1 @mac.com Editorial: ie cn1@ mac .com Adver tising: sales@iecn .co m Adve r tising : sales@ iec n.c om Legals : Leg als : i ec nleg als@ hotmail.com iecnlegals@ho tmail.co m
T
By Manny Sandoval
he Inland Empire C o m m u n i t y Foundation (IECF) has launched its Cielo Fund and opened its first grant cycle, where an estimated $200,000 will be granted to Latino-led and serving non-profit organizations from across the Inland Empire.
The fund accepts applications through December 5th, 2022 and will fund up to $15,000. At the CIELO Fund Launch Party in September, the CIELO IECF, cont. on next pg.