IngleToday 8-16-18

August 16, 2018

VOL. 31, No. 79

Assembly Member

AUTUMN

BURKE Prepares Inglewood

H INGLEWOOD MAYOR RACE H James T. Butts Faces Four Challengers

Students For THE NEW YEAR

Reported by Inglewood Mayor James T. Butts.

Inglewood Mayor James T. Butts reported that Assemblywoman Autumn Burke had a Wellness and Back to School Backpack event on Saturday. Mari Morales and OFA (One for All) had a scholarship event with checks given to a number of Inglewood scholar youths that have been accepted to college. Maxine Waters was on hand for the OFA event. Nautica de la Cruz of 102.3 KJLH was the MC for Autumn’s event. Our Olympian Althea Moses was there as well.

Great time for a lot of young people.

According to the Inglewood City Clerk’s office, five candidates have completed the requirements to be on the November ballot as a candidate to become the next mayor of the City of Inglewood. Two of the candidates provided a candidate statement and they are summarized below. The election will be conducted on November 7, 2018.

Mayor James Butts has served the public for 46 years and is running for reelection for his 3rd term as Mayor of the City of Inglewood. He served 19 years with Inglewood Police Department, promoted to Deputy Chief; 15 years as Chief of Police in the City of Santa Monica; then Assistant General Manager at Los Angeles World Airport (LAX).

Mayor Butts’ leadership in Inglewood has experienced seven consecutive years of the lowest crime rates recorded. Crime is down 70% since 1981. Unemployment in the City of Inglewood, under his leadership

has shrunk from 17% to 4.8%. Like cities throughout the State of California, property values have increased over 150%.

When Mayor Butts assumed office, the city had a cash deficit of over $17 million.

Under his leadership Inglewood has tripled its cash reserves and the city’s bond rating has been upgraded 4 times in 3 years.

Thanks to his negotiations, the Los Angeles Rams and Los Angeles Chargers will play in the new sports entertainment complex that is expected to be completed in 2020.

The National Football League has announced that Superbowl 54 will be played in Inglewood in 2022. The City is negotiating to bring the Los Angeles Clippers to their new basketball arena by 2024.

Mayor Butts and his city council colleagues have been busy making Inglewood a world-class city. The Girls Scouts are moving their regional headquarters from Marina Del Rey to Inglewood. The NFL Network is leaving Culver City for Ingle-

wood. In 2012 Mayor Butts negotiated the reopening of the Forum. The National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Championship game is here in 2023 and the Olympic World games in 2028.

Just yesterday, the Los Angeles Philharmonic unveiled the architectural rendering of the permanent home for their Youth Orchestra Los Angeles Facility, adjacent to Inglewood City Hall. The design will transform an existing 18,000 square-foot building into a 25,000 square-foot facility that will serve up to 500 students annually from Inglewood and the surrounding community.

Mayor Butts was named one of the 500 most influential leaders in Los Angeles by the Los Angeles Business Journal in 2016, 2017 & 2018 and he has led, and continues to lead a monumental transformation for the City of Inglewood that is second-to– none in the nation.

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YOUTH ORCHESTRA LOS ANGELES

By Francis Taylor, Asst. Editor

The Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra came to Inglewood yesterday to reveal the architectural rendering of the permanent home of their Youth Orchestra Los Angeles (YOLA) facility that will be situated adjacent to the Inglewood City Hall in Downtown Inglewood.

YOLA is the embodiment of Gustavo Dudamel’s belief that music is a fundamental human right. It democratizes music education by offering free, high quality music training to students six to eighteen in neighborhoods that are often overlooked and underserved.

What began as a single orchestra I 2007 has grown into eight ensembles in 10 years. YOLA began with 80 students

at one site and it now serves more than 1,200 across four Los Angeles locations.

YOLS is where social programming meets music education to yield vital citizens poised to change the future.

YOLA provides intensive afterschool training and ensemble based learning. Its instruction includes life skills development in leadership, mentorship and communication, with attention to academic tutoring, college preparation and parent and family engagement.

Through dedication and perseverance, YOLA students have earned unparalleled performance opportunities in world class venues with pop and classi-

SEE INGLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL LIVE ON WWW.INGLEWOODTODAY.COM

cal music stars alike. Some of the venues where they have performed include the Walt Disney Concert Hall, Suntory Hall in Tokyo and Super bowl halftime shows, to name a few. They have collaborated with Jennifer Hudson, Journey,

7 JOIN US ON

August 16, 2018

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COMMUNITY

INGLEWOOD:

MAN HANGS HIMSELF IN CEMETERY

By: Francis Taylor, Asst. Editor

A man hanged himself from a tree in an Inglewood cemetery as morning commuters looked on in horror, police said. The 36-yearold victim, whose name was not released, was pronounced dead at the scene. Police found the man hanging from the tree in the northwest corner of the Inglewood Cemetery. A suicide note was found but police declined to reveal its contents or to say where it was discovered.

If you or someone you know is having serious suicidal thoughts or needs someone to talk to, please reach out for professional help.

You are not alone.

Listed below are some locations that offer free to low-cost mental health services:

KAISER PERMANENTE WATTS COUNSELING AND LEARNING CENTER:

PRESIDENT/PUBLISHER/ EDITOR Willie Brown VICE PRESIDENT Gloria Kennedy ASSISTANT EDITOR Francis Taylor CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Francis Taylor Anne Cheek La Rose QUALITY CONTROL MANAGER Gloria Kennedy Inglewood Today Weekly is a legally adjudicated newspaper of public cir­c ulation, published weekly

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(323) 564-7911

RICHSTONE FAMILY CENTER: (310) 970-1921

You can reach us at 310-670-9600 or by fax 310-338-9130 www.inglewoodtoday.com

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(310) 677-7808

211 or https://www.211la.org/mental-health

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Enter your zipcode for more counseling services near you.

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SUBSCRIPTION INFORMATION Subscriptions are available by mail for $100.00 per year.

Home Delivery may not be available in all areas, or gated communities.

WEST ADAMS AVENUE JAZZ & MUSIC FESTIVAL FREE: FOR A CHANGE

The West Adams Avenues Jazz & Musical Festival “Under the Stars,” started 16 years ago! What started as a culturally diverse gathering of neighbors with picnic baskets and lawn chairs, enjoying local musicians from the community turned into a phenomenal event happening every Labor Day weekend.

This free, three-night event will begin on Friday, August 31 and will continue on Saturday and Sunday, September 1&2, from 6 p.m. until midnight, each night, at Adams Boulevard and 7th Avenue.

Last year’s event shattered all expectations with more than 5,000 attendees. The festival like atmosphere featured three full nights of music, dancing in the streets, activities for children, a dance contest, arts, crafts and jewelry from local artisans and fabulous food from area restaurants.

The Inglewood community is invited to experience one of the most diverse street and neighborhood gathering events in Los Angeles.

LABOR DEPARTMENT REPORT:

COST-OF-LIVING RISING AT ITS

FASTEST RATE IN 10 YEARS President Trump’s claim to fame since being elected is that the economy is booming, people are earning more and unemployment is at its lowest levels in decades.

The Labor Department released a report on Friday that contradicts Trump’s repeated claims. The report is being dubbed the ‘worst report in a decade, as it shows the cost of living in the U.S. rising at its fastest rate in 10 years.

The data shows specifically that consumer prices in the U.S. increased 2.9 percent since last July, meaning that on average, even though Americans might be seeing a bit more money in their paychecks, if you didn’t receive almost a 3% raise since last year, you’re earning less overall. The money you make won’t buy you as much.

In fact, Pew Research reports, despite some ups and downs over the past several decades, today’s real average wage (that is, the wage after accounting for inflation) has about the same purchasing power it did 40 years ago.

CNBC reported on Friday about the rising Consumer Price Index (CPI) and noted that it rose two percent last month, and not only that, but the trend was strengthening. That trend suggests that the CPI will continue to rise, confirming that consumer buying power will continue to

decline.

They noted that more price increases are expected to come about, in part, due to Trump’s tariffs which will cause manufacturers to pay more on lumber, aluminum, and steel imports.

Everyone remembers the Jimmy Carter years. Hyper-inflation ended up contributing to the end of his presidency. No one is suggesting that’s what’s even close to going on here, but this newly found data will put even more pressure on the fed to increase interest rates, which will thereby mean the party will soon be coming to an end. Borrowing will have higher costs, and every decimal point change will have a domino effect on the overall economy.

Expect this to put a damper on President Trump’s re-election prospects. The stock market can change on a whim and things aren’t humming along as nicely as people in the Trump administration would like you to believe.

August 16, 2018

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COMMUNITY

‘BLACKK KLANSMAN’ REVIEW

By Francis Taylor & JonScott Williams

Despite the title of Spike Lee’s latest film, :BlacKKKlansman,” producer (Jordan Peele of “Get Out” fame) and Lee as director this is not a “Black movie”. In the guise of a police procedural, Lee tells the true story of Colorado Springs’ first Black police officer, Ron Stallworth (John David Washington). Craving action, while stuck at a desk in the undercover unit, Stallworth answers a newspaper recruiting ad for a local chapter of the KKK. Rather than devolving into a comedy of errors, the movie follows Stallworth’s

developing, telephone relationship with the Klan chapter. Concurrently, he is also developing a relationship with the president of the Colorado Springs College Black Students Union, Patrice (who is unaware of his job). When finally asked to meet with chapter members he enlists a police colleague, Flip Zimmerman (Adam Driver) to be Ron Stallworth. Stallworth himself eventually manages to contact David Duke (Topher Grace) Grand Imperial Poobah of the KKK. What follows is best seen, rather than described.

This movie is Lee’s artistic scream at the nation’s racist past and its White supremacist present. It is a brilliant mix of drama and comedy; crime solving and law enforcement; history and documentary ... there is action, but this is no “action film” in the usual sense ... there is tension without fake suspense ... there are speeches, but not polemics ... it hits you hard, but not over the head.

Lee makes the movie’s point, that white supremacy is a clear and present danger, with cameos of Alec Baldwin as

a fictional racist - Dr. Kennebrew Beauregard and Harry Belafonte - as Jerome Turner, a fictional witness to an early 1900’s lynching; intercuts of “Gone With the Wind” and the Charlottesville riot (including IQ45’s “... good people on both sides ...”, nonsense); music - from The Edwin Hawkins Singers to James Brown to Emerson Lake and Palmer; a good script and solid acting.

We should all see this movie ... no matter who you are ... you will learn something ... possibly about yourself.

FREE ‘BLACK PANTHER’, AUGUST 18TH 2018 MOVIES IN THE PARK & BEAT THE HEAT

Join your Inglewood friends and neighbors as the City of Inglewood presents Black Panther on August 18, 2018, as a part of the 2018 Movies in the Park series. Bring the whole family, and grab your blankets and lawn chairs. Seating begins at 6:00pm at Ed Vincent Park and best of all, it’s FREE! Early arrivals will enjoy some for some pre-movie fun! There will be face painting, arts and crafts and games.

The City of Inglewood is also presenting a special performance featuring the Inglewood Theater Group prior the screening of the film!

Bring ten recyclable items and receive a “Free Popcorn” voucher!

August 16, 2018

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EYE ON THE CITY

AROUND THE CITY G EO RGE DOTS ON

AL E X PADI L L A

JAME S BUTTS

E L OY MORAL E S

RAL PH FR AN K LIN

By Francis Taylor, Assistant Editor

It was business as usual at the weekly city council meeting with the council members swiftly discharging a number of items that were published in the Tuesday, August14th agenda.

Before the meeting got underway, Mayor Butts read a commendation, from the council, for business owner Jugal Kishore, for his ongoing support of programs and activities that benefit the City o Inglewood and its residents.

The council approved the city attorney’s office recommendation to deny sever claims made against the city.

Council approved a recommendation from the city clerk’s office recommending the approval to pay invoices, in the amount of $254,626.10, for provided services in relation to the Special Municipal Election held on June 6, 2018.

This included the payment of $11,172 to Martin & Chapman for election consulting services and $243,453 to the Los Angeles County Registrar Recorder’s Office for election services. In addition, the council approved the payment of an invoice submitted by the Los Angeles County Registrar-Recorder’s Office for verification of rent control petition signatures.

The council accepted the finance department’s recommendation to reject

all bids submitted for the Janitorial Services Project per Bid No. RFB-0101 and authorized staff to rebid the project.

The council approved the purchase of four BMW police motorcycles from Long Beach BMW. A three (3) year agreement with Century 1st Auto Body Repair & Paint, Inc., was approved by the council for auto body repair and paint services.

8. PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT T h e council approved a staff report from the public works department recommending a one (1) year cooperative purchase agreement with Zumar Industries and the County of Orange, for the purchase and delivery of new traffic signs and accessories.

An agreement with All American Asphalt was approved to provide construction management services for the

North La Brea Avenue Improvement Project Phase 4, per Bid No. CB-18-11.

Finally, the council approved a staff report recommending the adoption of an ordinance amending Inglewood Municipal Code (IMC) Chapter 7 (Sanitation and Health Regulations), Article 7, Sections 7-61 through 7-70 relating to the Construction and Dem o l it i on Recycling Program (CDRP), that was introd u c e d August 7, 2018).

D u r ing the mayor and council remarks portion of the meeting, councilmember Dotson applauded the Los Angeles Rams and Chargers for providing home and away jerseys for Morningside and Inglewood High Schools. He invited citizens to visit the Inglewood Wall of Honor, celebrating the service of Inglewood Police officers and he acknowledged the recent Inglewood Night Out event as an out-

standing event.

Councilmember Padilla added further acknowledgement to Kishore, the 7-11 owner, for his support of Inglewood events and he echoed his colleagues’ remarks about the successful Inglewood Night Out event and urged those who were not able to attend this year to mark their calendars for next year. Padilla also commended Assembly member Autumn Burke for presenting a very successful Wellness and Back to School Event.

Council member Franklin echoed his colleague’s remarks and Morales also encouraged everyone to visit the Wall of Honor.

Mayor Butts added that Burke’s event was very successful and also provided $500 scholarships to 12 Inglewood students. In addition, in response to a public comment, he asked the city manager to clarify an assertion relative to the city’s indebtedness. When Mayor Butts assumed the mayor position the City of Inglewood was facing a $17 million deficit. At the present time the city is able to post a $30 million surplus.

CELEBRITIES GIVING-BACK FOR EDUCATION

By INGLEWOOD TODAY Newswire

Kevin Hart teamed up with the United Negro College Fund and KIPP Public schools, a nationwide network of free open-enrollment college-preparatory schools in underserved communities, to provide $600,000 in scholarships to 18 qualifying students attending historically black colleges and universities. On Monday, the comedian surprised the recipients at an event in Los Angeles.

KIPP and the Philadelphia native’s Help From The Hart Charity each donated $300,000 toward the scholarship fund. The students are attending 11 colleges including Tuskegee University, Xavier University, Morehouse College, Spelman College and Clark Atlanta University. The young scholars are from eight different cities, and Hart was proud to mention eight of them hail from his hometown.

According to the Atlanta JournalConstitution, the Night School star said, “Education and knowledge are powerful.

I just wanted to do my part in providing opportunities for our future leaders, especially from my Philly hometown, and show support for HBCUs. This is just the beginning: trust me when I tell you there are a lot more kids who want to go to college who don’t have the money to make it happen.”

Hart donated $100,000 to the fund in 2015. He becomes the latest celebrity including Beyoncé to help students attend HBCUs through a scholarship program.

Black-ish creator Kenya Barris and his wife, Dr. Rainbow Barris, recently showed the masses just how important it is to never forget where you came from, as the pair just donated $1 million to their alma mater, Clark Atlanta Univer-

sity.

The Kenya and Rainbow Barris Annual Scholarship Award kicks off the universities year-long 30th anniversary celebration and will be divided among students studying mass media arts and biology, according to a statement from the institution.

“Mr. Barris has lifted his powerful voice in the entertainment industry to explore issues of classism and racism in creative and humorous ways,” said Dr. Ronald A. Johnson, president of Clark Atlanta University. “In giving back to their alma mater, he has again used his powerful voice to articulate the importance of supporting this beloved institution that is giving our students the skills and confidence to find and lift their own voices in the field of their choice.”

Kenya and Rainbow Barris both gradu-

ated from CAU in 1996 with degrees in mass media arts and biology respectively.

Mr. Barris also recently spoke during the HBCU’s commencement ceremony.

When life gives you more than you can stand, kneel.

August 16, 2018

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C O M MH U NINGLEWOOD ITY MAYOR RACE H PUBLISHER’S MESSAGE Continued from page 1

ANNE CHEEK LA ROSE IN INGLEWOOD It has been my pleasure to work with guest columnist Anne Cheek La Rose for the last several years. Her inspirational columns have provided INGLEWOOD TODAY readers with a broad variety of informative and inspirational messages that our readers look forward to and have come to expect in each weekly edition.

Anne has been active in the Inglewood community for years. Her list of community service credits reads like a Who’s Who in the City of Inglewood. Her first affiliation with the City of Inglewood was as an Accident Investigator for the Inglewood Police Department from 1991-1997

Ann was a member of the Historic Site Preservation Committee from 2008-2011.

She served as Chair and Vice Chair of the Arts Commission and continues to serve as a member.

Also from 2008 through the present time, Ann has served as Chair and Vice Chair of the Arts Commission. In 2011 Ann joined the Inglewood Historic Preservation Alliance (IHPA), and served as the organizations president. She continues to serve on that important alliance.

Anne’s volunteer activism extended to the Inglewood Public Library where, from 2013-2017 she served on the Friends of Inglewood Public Library, re-organization team and also served as the past Membership Chair from 2013-2015 Ann has been the president of the East Ellis Neighbor Association since 2003 and is the Founding member of the Inglewood C.E.R.T. (Community Emergency Response

Team), where she has also served as the organization’s secretary, community coordinator, and certified Trainer, from 2010 to the-present.

For sour years, beginning in 2010, Anne co-hosted “The Ladies of Inglewood”, a current events cable show. From 2011 – 2016 she was the District 2 Liaison for the Police Community Center and served as manager of the center from 2016-present for three consecutive years, beginning in 2010, Ann was the coordinator and monitor of the Free Summer Lunch Program.

Anne displayed her artistic talents as an exhibiting artist in the Inglewood Open Studios (IOS), in 2010, 2015-and 2017. She has served on the board of the Historical Society of Centinela Valley since 2016.

Her literary talent has been featured, not only as a weekly columnist for INGLEWOOD TODAY, but also as a contributor to Councilman Alex Padilla’s weekly newsletter since 2012, and as a contributor to “Voice of Experience,” a monthly senior newsletter, since 2012.

In 2015 Anne worked with a certified arborist to create a plan for posterity for the Moreton Bay Fig Tree Protection Plan. From 2009-2017she was the organizing committee member and transportation coordinator for the Inglewood Open Studios (IOS).

Anne has announced that she will soon relocate to her retirement residence in her native New Orleans, Louisiana. Her eventual departure from the city of Inglewood will leave the lasting memory of an iconic figure that literally, through her words and deeds will leave an indelible mark on the landscape of the City of Inglewood and surrounding communities.

Thank you Anne for all that you have done and very best wishes to you as you embark on life’s next chapters.

Mayoral candidate Marc T. Little lists his proposed ballot designation as attorney, pastor/businessman. He states. As a pastor at Faithful Central Bible Church, board member for The Forum, Centinela Hospital, Partners for Progress and Inglewood Chamber of Commerce, I have been a community leader in Inglewood for 20 years, producing jobs, creating opportunity for youth and helping families get healthcare.

He states that his focus will be on the biggest challenges Inglewood faces; affordable housing, jobs and opportunity for Ingle-

wood residents and protecting the family.

He vows to build a city that allows every family to thrive.

Mayoral candidates Mohamed Benamor, a retired nurse, Joseph Soto, a business owner, and Brandon G. Myers, an entrepreneur, did not provide a candidate statement.

The election will be conducted on November 7, 2018. The winner must garner 50 percent of the votes plus one to avoid a runoff.

MICHAEL JORDAN’S $7 MILLION

Funds Health Clinics in Charlotte’s At-Risk Areas Acting President By AP

Michael Jordan is going public with his largest philanthropic gift, donating $7 million to establish two medical clinics in troubled Charlotte communities.

Jordan, the billionaire owner of the Charlotte Hornets and a North Carolina native, is making a personal gift to fund Novant Health Michael Jordan Family Clinics, according to the Charlotte Observer. The clinics, projected to open in late 2020, are designed to serve some of the city’s densest areas of poverty.

“Michael really wanted to do something personally, he and his family, in the North Carolina area, separate from the work we’ve done with the Hornets,” Estee Portnoy, Jordan’s spokesperson, told the Observer.

In a statement, Jordan said he hoped the clinics “will help provide a brighter and healthier future for the children and families they serve.”

Over the years, one of the biggest criticisms of Jordan has been his neutrality on social and political issues.

That, though, seems to be ending.

The Hall of Famer spoke up when Los Angeles Clippers owner Donald Sterling was forced out for racist comments in 2014, and again in the summer of 2016, when he condemned the killing of African Americans by police. Recently, with NFL players, coaches and owners choosing to make a statement during national anthems across the country, and the NBA in the spotlight because of President Trump’s “uninvite” of the

Golden State Warriors to the White House, Jordan added his voice.

“One of the fundamental rights this country is founded on was freedom of

speech, and we have a long tradition of nonviolent, peaceful protest. Those who exercise the right to peacefully express themselves should not be demonized or ostracized,” he said in a statement. “At a time of increasing divisiveness and hate in this country, we should be looking for ways to work together and support each other and not create more division. I support Commissioner Adam Silver, the NBA, its players and all those who wish to exercise their right to free speech.”

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August 16, 2018

RAMS AND CHARGERS HAVE HOME GAMES ON SATURDAY

By Steve Finley The Rams and Chargers will open their home pre-season schedule Saturday. The Rams play the Oakland Raiders at 1 p.m. at the Coliseum and the Chargers battle the Seattle Seahawks at 7 p.m. at the StubHub Center at 7 p.m.

Both teams lost their opening day pre-season games last week so they are looking to get on the winning track on Saturday. Both teams are expected to play better but once again they will have to rely on the bench players because the starters will play limited minutes.

The Rams will be trying to find a capable backup for quarterback Jared Goff. Sean Mannion is the backup now but their two other quarterbacks in the Ram’s camp are pushing Mannion. Another position that is open is at linebacker.

The Chargers are also trying to find a capable backup for starter Phillip Rivers. At the moment their backups, Gino Smith and Cardale Jones are in a tight battle but right now Smith appears to have the edge. Both teams will have some tough cuts to make during the next few weeks of the pre-season.

The biggest challenge for both teams will be to make the right decisions. One or two bad decisions can make a big difference between success or failure in 2018.

The Rams and defensive tackle Michael Brockers will take on the Raiders at the Coliseum Saturday at 1 p.m.

This will be their second pre-season game after their loss to the Baltimore Ravens last week.

The Los Angeles Football Club defender Steven Beitashour,on the ground, interrupts a pass to Philadelphia forward Fafa Picault during a game this year at the Banc of California Stadium. The LAFC faces Colorado at home on Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

Linebacker Hayes Pullard and the rest of the Chargers will host the Seattle Seahawks at the StubHub Center Saturday at 7 p.m. for their second pre-season game of the year. Pullard played his high school football at Crenshaw and his college football at USC and he is from Inglewood.

August 16, 2018

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LEGAL NOTICES ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME

TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS

TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS

Petitioner: Abdul Rahman Chaballout, 863 Terrace Lane West, Unit 6, Diamond Bar, CA 91765, has filed a petition with the Superior Court Of California, County Of Los Angeles, Pomona Courthouse South, 400 Civic Center Plaza, Pomona, CA 91766, to change his name.

Petitioner: Armando Ramirez Parra, 2112 S. Bronson Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90018, has filed a petition with the Superior Court Of California, County Of Los Angeles, 111 North Hill St., Los Angeles, CA 90012, to change his name.

Fictitious Business Name Statement File No. 2018176890 The following Person is doing business as:

CAMI BY DESIGN 2310 W 80TH STREET INGLEWOOD, CA 90305

Case # KS021404

Registered Owner(s): Camilla George, 2310 W 80th Street, Inglewood, CA 90305 This business is conducted by an individual(s). The registrant(s) commenced to transact business under the fictitious business listed above on July 18, 2018.

I (We) declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime.)

Camilla George, Owner.

This statement was filed with the County Clerk on July 18, 2018.

NOTICE-In accordance with Subdivision (a) of Section 17920, a Fictitious Name Statement generally expires at the end of five years from the date on which it was filed in the office of the County Clerk, except as provided in Subdivision (b) of Section 17920, where it expires 40 days after any change in the facts set forth in the statement pursuant to section 17913 other than a change in the residence address of a registered owner. A New Fictitious Business Name Statement must be filed before the expiration.

The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a Fictitious Business Name in violation of the rights of another under Federal, State or common law (See Section 14411 et.seq., Business and Professions Code.)

Original August 16, 23, 30; September 6, 2018 IT004223012002040 Inglewood Today

Case # BS174452

FROM: Abdul Rahman Chaballout TO: Abe Zane Chaballout THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing on, September 18, 2018, 8:30 am, Dept J, 4th Floor, to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name change 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.

FROM: Armando Ramirez Parra TO: Aaron Parra THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing on September 11, 2018, 10:30 am, Dept 44, Room 418, 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 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.

Pub: July 26; August 2, 9, 16, 2018

August 9, 16, 23, 30, 2018

MICHAEL JORDAN’S $7 MILLION Continued from page 5

In a lengthy statement given to The Undefeated in July 2016, Jordan wrote of the need to “find solutions that ensure people of color receive fair and equal treatment AND that police officers — who put their lives on the line every day to protect us all — are respected and supported.” Jordan added that he was donating $1 million each to the International Association of Chiefs of Police’s newly established Institute

for Community-Police Relations and the NAACP Legal Defense Fund.

Jordan was vocal about the North Carolina “bathroom bill” that cost Charlotte the 2017 All-Star Game.

Similarly, he did not remain silent in the face of Sterling’s racist comments, saying he was “completely outraged.”

“We are privileged to live in the world’s greatest country — a country that has provided my family and me the great-

est of opportunities,” his Undefeated post said. “The problems we face didn’t happen overnight and they won’t be solved tomorrow, but if we all work together, we can foster greater understanding, positive change and create a more peaceful world for ourselves, our children, our families and our communities.”

TRUMP CALLS OMAROSA MANIGAULT NEWMAN ‘THAT DOG’ IN HIS LATEST INSULT

YOUTH ORCHESTRA LOS ANGELES Continued from page 1

Francis Taylor, Asst. Editor

Omarosa Manigault Newman has made numerous television appearance to promote her book. NBC released a tape that Ms. Manigault Newman made of her speaking to Mr. Trump that she said was recorded the day after she was fired.

President Trump added his former White House aide, Omarosa Manigault Newman, on Tuesday to the growing list of African-Americans he has publicly denigrated on Twitter, calling her “that dog” and a “crazed, crying lowlife” after her allegations against him of mental deterioration and racism.

Even for a president who consistently uses Twitter to assail his adversaries, the morning tweet about Manigault Newman was a remarkably crude use of the presidential bully pulpit to disparage a woman who once served at the highest levels in his White House.

In an interview on MSNBC, Manigault Newman responded that Mr. Trump treats women differently from men because he “believes they are beneath him” and that he talked in derogatory ways about minorities.

“He has absolutely no respect for women, for African-Americans,” she said.

In recent weeks, Mr. Trump has called Don Lemon, a CNN anchor, “the dumbest man on television.” He has questioned the intelligence of LeBron James, a star basketball player for the Los Angeles Lakers. And he has repeatedly said that Representative Maxine Waters, Democrat of California, has a “low I.Q.” Mr. Trump has also deployed the “dog” insult for white people, including Arianna Huffington, a founder of HuffPost.

During the 2016 presidential campaign,

Mr. Trump tweeted that a onetime political rival and fellow Republican, Senator Ted Cruz of Texas, “lies like a dog.”

Tuesday morning’s tweet was the latest in what has become an increasingly per-

sonal and malicious stream of Twitter posts from Mr. Trump, many of which are responses to his critics or aimed at questioning the integrity of the continuing investigation into Russian interfer-

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No Doubt and Sir Simon Rattles, among others.

Finally, YOLA alumni have continued their success with a 100% high school graduation rate, 90% college attendance rate and more than $50,000 in scholarships offered.

KUDOs to conductor Gustavo Dudamel and the Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra.

August 16, 2018

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TRUMP CALLS OMAROSA ‘THAT DOG’ IN HIS LATEST INSULT Continued from page 7

ence in the 2016 election and whether Mr. Trump or his aides were complicit in it. In recent days, the president has again used Twitter to lash out at his attorney general, Jeff Sessions, and at an F.B.I. agent who helped oversee the Russia investigation and who was fired for sending texts critical of Mr. Trump.

Mr. Trump’s advisers and allies described the tweet about Manigault Newman, in particular, as a reaction to the accusations that she makes about the president in “Unhinged,” her tell-all book about her year in the West Wing.

Scholars called it an ugly historical echo of the country’s racial divisions.

“It’s important to understand the legacy, the history of the attack on black intelligence as a way of justifying our dehumanization,” said Eddie S. Glaude

Jr., the chairman of the African-American studies department at Princeton University. He said there was “something deeply racial” about the way Mr. Trump described Ms. Manigault Newman on Tuesday.

Sarah Huckabee Sanders, the White House press secretary, disputed the idea that Mr. Trump’s tweet about Manigault Newman was driven by racial animus, and defended the president by pointing out his willingness to lash out at people of all races.

Manigault Newman has hinted that she has additional tape recordings and it has been reported that some White House personnel are concerned about what those tapes may contain.

Stay tuned!

Prevention is key to maintaining good oral health!

Tips on how to brush properly: -

-

Brush for TWO WHOLE MINUTES Use short, back-and-forth and up-and-down strokes Pay special attention to your gum line, back teeth, and areas around any fillings or restoration Clean the inner and outer surfaces of your upper teeth first and then your lower teeth Brush or scrape you tongue to help prevent bad breath

Don’t forget to floss! Brushing and flossing is like peanut butter and jelly – when you think of one you can’t help but think of the other. It may seem tedious, but flossing every day is one of the best things you can do for your oral health.

Make Dental health a priority for both you and your child!

CONGRATULATES THYONNE GORDON, PH.D.

By Inglewood Today Newswire

The African American Board Leadership Institute (AABLI) Class #3 alumna Thyonne Gordon, Ph.D., adjunct instructor of Nonprofit Development at Antioch College and an instructor and chief executive officer at Beyond Story Consulting, was appointed to the Cali-

¡La is prevención es la llavegood paraoral mantener una Prevention key to maintaining buena salud dental! health!

fornia Board of Chiropractic Examiners

by Governor Edmund G. Brown, Jr. The mission of the Board of Chiropractic Examiners is to protect the health, welfare, and safety of the public through licensure, education, and enforcement in chiropractic care.

¡La prevención es la llave para mantener una buena salud dental!

Cancer Está Ligado Abuso de la Bebida How toOral Brush Teeth

How to Brush Teeth Most of us were just kids when we learned how to brush our teeth. It is always a good idea to brush up on your brushing techniques.

THE AFRICAN AMERICAN BOARD LEADERSHIP INSTITUTE

Cancer Oral Está Ligado Abuso de la Bebida

La were mayoría dekids nosotros éramos niños cuando se nos Most of us just when we learned how enseno a cepillar nuestros dientes.

Siempre es una to brush our teeth.

It is always a good idea to buena repasar y mejorar las técnicas del brush up on youridea brushing techniques. cepillado.

Gary L. France, DDS Gary L. France, DDSTips on how to brush properly:

Dental Director Consejos parar un cepillado apropiado: The Children’s Dental Brush for TWO WHOLE MINUTES Center of Greater Los - back-and-forth Cepillar por DOS MINUTOS COMPLETOS Use short, and up-and-down Angeles strokes - Haga pequeños movimientos para arriba y para abajo, para paraback atrás - Pay special attention to adelante your gumy line, - areas Pongaaround especial atención la línea de las teeth, and any fillings aor restoration encías, a los dientes de atrás, y a las áreas donde alguna - Clean the inner andpueda outerhaber surfaces of restauración your - Limpie las then superficies de adentro upper teeth first and your lower teeth y afuera de los dientes de arriba y después - Brush or scrape you tongue to help preventlimpie los de 300 E. Buckthorn St 300 E. Buckthorn Stbad breath abajo Inglewood, CA 90301 - Cepilla y talle su lengua para ayudar a Inglewood, CA 90301 Phone: (310) 419-3000 el mal aliento Don’t forget toprevenir floss! Brushing and flossing is Phone: (310) 419-3000 Partners: ¡Nobutter olvide and usarjelly el hilo dental! y usar el Collaborative hilo like peanut – when youCepillar think of Collaborative Partners: dental es but coma mantequilla de cacahuate one you can’t help think of the other.

It may y jalea –- noUCLA School of - UCLA School of Dentistry puedes pensar en una sinday pensar en of el otro. Puede seem tedious, but flossing every is one Dentistry - Cedars – Sinai aburrido, usaroral el hilo dental cada día things you can do pero for your health.

- Cedars – Sinaithe best parecer Dental Residency es una de las mejores cosas que usted puede hacer Dental Residency - Cerritos Dental Make Dental priority for both you por suhealth higieneaoral.

- Cerritos Dental Hygiene

Dental Director The Children’s Dental Center of Greater Los Angeles

-

Hygiene West LA College Hygiene

child!

- West LA ¡Hagaand de your la salud dental una prioridad para Hygiene usted y su niño!

College

La mayoría de nosotros éramos niños cuando se nos enseno a cepillar nuestros dientes. Siempre es una buena idea repasar y mejorar las técnicas del cepillado.

Consejos parar un cepillado apropiado: -

Cepillar por DOS MINUTOS COMPLETOS Haga pequeños movimientos para arriba y para abajo, para adelante y para atrás - Ponga especial atención a la línea de las encías, a los dientes de atrás, y a las áreas donde pueda haber alguna restauración - Limpie las superficies de adentro y afuera de los dientes de arriba y después limpie los de abajo - Cepilla y talle su lengua para ayudar a prevenir el mal aliento ¡No olvide usar el hilo dental! Cepillar y usar el hilo dental es coma mantequilla de cacahuate y jalea – no puedes pensar en una sin pensar en el otro. Puede parecer aburrido, pero usar el hilo dental cada día es una de las mejores cosas que usted puede hacer por su higiene oral.

¡Haga de la salud dental una prioridad para usted y su niño!