C e l e b r a t i n g 2 8 Ye a r s o f Service in Inglewood, Airport area Communities
City of Champions Your Community Connection Since 1994
EYE ON THE CITY June 23 - 29, 2022
VOL. 37, No. 25
‘Inglewood Parks is field of Dodgers Dreams...’ See Page 5
Inglewood Women in Power Dionne Faulk broke color and gender barrier
Providing COVID-19 Vaccines to Children Under 5 Years Old
IT News Wire
LOS ANGELES – With COVID-19 vaccines for children under 5 now approved by both FDA and CDC, Public Health is encouraging parents to vaccinate eligible children as summer activities begin. LA County has over 900 locations that will begin administering vaccines for children under 5 this week, including almost 180 healthcare provider facilities, over 200 pharmacies, 400 mobile sites, and 7 county-run vaccination sites. Dr. Nava Yeganeh, Medical Director of Vaccine Preventable Disease Control, and Gema Morales-Meyer, Director of Clinic Services, will be available for interviews at the Public Health vaccination pod located at Ted Watkins Memorial Park to answer questions. Media will also be allowed indoors at the vaccination site to film vaccinations.
Inglewood City Councilwoman Dionne Y. Faulk during swearing in ceremony when she became the first Black woman council member in 2017. Former Assemblymember Autumn Burke did the honors, the daughter of the first Black woman member of congress from the west coast Yvonne B. Burke. By Kenneth Miller, Publisher
This November will be two years to the date Inglewood District 4 Councilwoman Dionne Young Faulk became the first Black woman to be elected to the Inglewood City Council since the city was founded in 1888. District 4 will soon become the home of the Los Angeles Clippers massive
and lavish new Intuit Dome. Her color and gender barrier breaking watershed election on Nov. 3 2020 further demonstrated how vastly transcendent Inglewood has become under Mayor James T. Butts Jr. leadership. City council was not the first foray for Faulk into public service. She was
elected to the Inglewood School Board in 2017 when the district was in peril, committed to lend her expertise at a time it was desperately needed. “I was on the school board and I just love working with kids. The district was already into receivership when Continued on page 6
Tributes Pour in as NNPA Conference Highlights 195 Years By Stacy M. Brown, NNPA Newswire Senior National Correspondent
The National Newspaper Publishers Association (NNPA) kicks off its annual conference in New Orleans this week with a slate of panels aimed at informing and inspiring Black America and increasing voter registration rolls among individuals of color. The NNPA is a trade association representing the more than 230 African American newspapers and media companies that comprise the Black Press of America. In celebration of the 195th anniversary of the Black Press of Voices for Freedom, Justice, Equality, everyone, including the hotel staff,” America, the overall theme of the fourand Equity.” stated Cheryl Smith, an NNPA board day conference is “Amplifying Our “I’m looking forward to seeing member and publisher of Texas Metro
News, the Garland Journal, and I Messenger Media. On June 22 at the Hilton New Orleans Riverside, the conference begins with board meetings hosted by the NNPA and the NNPA Fund. A Chairman’s Reception formally starts the conference with greetings and acknowledgments from NNPA Chair Karen Carter Richards, NNPA President Dr. Benjamin F. Chavis Jr., NNPA Convention Planning Committee Chair Terry Jones, New Orleans Tribune Publisher Beverly McKenna, Louisiana Weekly Publisher Renette Hall, and a proclamation from New Orleans Mayor Continued on page 7
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June 23 - 29, 2022
EYE ON THE CITY GEORGE DOTSON
ALEX PADILLA
JAMES BUTTS
ELOY MORALES
DIONNE FAULK
AROUND THE CITY
City of Inglewood Celebrates Juneteenth The City of Inglewood was the center of attention during the recent Juneteenth parade which began at Inglewood High School. The event commemorates June 19 the date emancipation of Black enslaved people in the United States. The holiday was first celebrated in Texas, where on that date in 1865, in the aftermath of the Civil War, slaves were declared free under the terms of the 1862 Emancipation Proclamation. (All Photos Nick Koza)
PRESIDENT/ EXECUTIVE PUBLISHER Willie Brown PUBLISHER Kenneth Miller VICE PRESIDENT Gloria Kennedy PRODUCTION Kenneth Denson QUALITY CONTROL MANAGER Gloria Kennedy Inglewood Today Weekly is a legally adjudicated newspaper of public circ ulation, published weekly by Ads Up Advertising, Inc. News and press releases may be submitted for consideration by mail to 9111 La Cienega Boulevard, Suite 100, Inglewood, CA 90301 or by email to itnetworks@msn.com.
You can reach us at 310-670-9600 or by fax 310-338-9130 www.inglewoodtoday.com The artistic contents of Inglewood Today Weekly are copyrighted by Ads Up Advertising, Inc. and permission to reprint any article herein must be obtained in writing from the Publisher.
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June 23 - 29, 2022
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Area Communities S e r v i n g L a d e r a , H a w t h o r n e , W e s t c h e s t e r, L a w n d a l e , G a r d e n a , C a r s o n
Inglewood Parks is field of Dodgers Dreams Girls and boys of diamond ready to shine By Kenneth Miller, Publisher
Juneteenth weekend was flush with an abundance of activity in the City of Inglewood and surrounding communities, but smack dab in the middle of all of its was the start of the Dodgers Dreamteam summer baseball and softball league at Inglewood parks. Rogers Park was the site of the twoday swing fest that began on June 17 with Senior Softball (ages 1318) with four teams, all aptly named for former Dodgers players such as Darryl Strawberry, Eric Karros, Jackie Robinson and Dusty Baker. Then the following day at Rogers a bustling day of activities began with the annual Picture Day ceremonies which consisted of each of the 19 teams taking their individual and team photographs. Outfitted in their Dodgers blue and grey uniforms emblazoned with white Dodgers Dreamteam and the Los Angeles Dodgers Foundation circle logo on the front, youth ranging from ages 9 to 18 were absolutely ecstatic and googly eyed even as sun barely peaked through the morning dew. Exuberating gradually colliding with exhilarating and slowly faded into exasperating after the six game tilt covered every bit of nearly nine hours. As parents say in their unfolding chairs, in some cases a camping tent to shield from the blistering midday sun; the novice baseball beginners scrambled from figuring out whether to run after the ball was hit, to running to third base instead of first when it was in the 9-year old minor leagues; or a pitcher in the major league division (11 & 12 years old) searching for the strike zone and batters on base runners snatching every bag on an over throw or missed ball; while the girls in senior softball division dealt with a 12-year old hurler whipping blazing fastballs by her elders and Morningside High coach Riah Mumphrey taking eight beginning teenagers and quickly mending them into a juggernaut; or her colleague, baseball coach Jeremy Marchese navigate his ensemble of players starving for experience against a hustling band of younger players itching to show their mettle. From moms and dads, to grandparents, aunts and uncles their little one wearing the Dodgers uniform was more than enough inspiration to shout encouragement amid the called strikes and safe calls. All of this made possible through the Los Angeles Dodgers Foundation which grants the City of Inglewood with the resources to allow parents to
pay just $15 for the season in which they receive three jerseys, a pair of pants, glove if needed and play a seven game schedule that starts the regular season on June 24 at Darby Park with two Senior softball games and continues throughout the following day on Saturday June 25 with a full slate of contest that begins at 9a.m. Inglewood might still be the Rams, Chargers and soon to be Clippers town, but I couldn’t tell from the sea of blue that engulfed Rogers Park, and not just from the players in the league. I’m talking about moms and pops in sync with their children wearing Dodgers gear from cap to jersey. Dodgers over here!!!
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Sports & Entertainment “Productive growth” for Allen Robinson II in Rams offense this spring
By Stu Jackson, The Rams
THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. – In the early stages of the offseason program, wide receiver Cooper Kupp, quarterback Matthew Stafford and head coach Sean McVay praised wide receiver Allen Robinson II’s physicality and versatility, confirming what they had seen either on tape or while on the sideline in a game against one of his former teams. Since then, they have also learned something else: Robinson is proving to be a quick study. Stafford said it was difficult to assess his connection Robinson given he didn’t throw during the offseason program, but their interactions away from drills showed him how firmly Robinson knows the offense and his role within it. “I’ve been very, very impressed with his ability to grasp our offense, his role in our offense,” Stafford said after the team’s June 8 minicamp practice. “His understanding, even when he might miss something or mess something up, the reason is so sound on why he did something – he heard this and thought that, and I’m like, ‘That’s a great thought.’ It’s really productive growth for him in our offense. “ Refining that role is an ongoing process that will pick back up during
training camp in late July, but Robinson being ahead of the learning curve has helped give the Rams an early idea this spring of what he’s capable of. “I think his route tree is extremely expanded from probably years ago, or maybe what we’ve had our other receivers do,” offensive coordinator
Liam Coen said after the team’s June 8 minicamp practice. “I mean, he can run a lot of routes that Cooper can, you know – some of those option routes and choice routes and things that we asked Cooper to do – because he just has an unbelievable ability to play underneath, himself.”
All told, it makes for intriguing possibilities for Los Angeles’ passing attack this fall. “I’m excited to see what he can do,” Stafford said. “And that room is a pretty special room as you look at it.”
Austin Ekeler picks up where he left off By Cory Kennedy, Chargers.com
After the Bolts concluded OTAs last week, the team held a two-day mandatory minicamp on Tuesday and Wednesday to wrap up the early portion of their offseason program. Before the team breaks for a little over a month, several star players took to the podium to recap their time at the team’s minicamp and how they’re shaping up during the early phases of the offseason. Austin Ekeler picked up right where he left off as the team’s lead running back during 7-on-7 and 11-on-11 drills. As No. 30 heads into year six of his career, he talked about the opportunity to grow off the field and how he’s looking for his fellow running backs to take on a bigger role at the No. 2 spot in 2022. “I want these guys to come challenge me,” Ekeler said. “Like, let’s go. Bring it. Come on. Come earn some reps. That’s what I want it to be. That’s how their mindset it. My mindset is that no one is going to be able to out-do me out here. I’m going to be the most efficient on the field. They’re going to want me on the field all the time, but I want you to come and earn. That’s the same as it was for me, right? I got an opportunity and I started making plays here and there.
They were like, ‘Oh, maybe Austin can play a little bit.’ It’s the same thing that I want to see from these guys.” One of those players who has the opportunity to step up is rookie running back Isaiah Spiller. Ekeler talked about what’s stood out about meeting Spiller earlier this week. “One thing that has impressed me is him in the meeting room these couple of days,” he said. “We have a little thing where we go through our scripts before we go out to practice. He’s vocal, he’s in there. He’s showing that he knows what his job is, things like that. He’s still making mistakes. He’s still learning, but as a rookie, it’s a lot of time that you need to put in for the repetitions and just seeing it.” Quarterback Justin Herbert also spoke at the podium and talked about his love for football, film study habits, and where he feels the offense is at compared to a season ago. Herbert gave credit to all the veteran players who were in attendance during voluntary workouts. “I thought it was great because everyone’s committed to this team, and everyone trusts each other, believes in each other,” Herbert said. “To have everyone show up like that — and it is optional, no one has to be here. But for
them to commit to come and get better, you know, we had [WR] Keenan Allen, [WR] Mike Williams, [OLB] Joey Bosa, they all showed up. I think that means a lot to our team, a lot to the coaching staff because we believe in them like they believe in us. We can play pretty good football, and it’s all about how we execute going forward. I’m really looking forward to it.”
The live 7-on7 drills featured players like cornerback Bryce Callahan guarding wide receiver Keenan Allen, cornerback J.C. Jackson on Mike Williams and rookie safety JT Woods mixing in on the Bolts secondary. Herbert talked about how beneficial those competitive drills have been during this point of the offseason. “A ton,” Herbert said. “I think the best thing for us this year was to have those live 7-on-7 reps. Having that film and being able to watch that over the next couple of weeks, it’s going to be huge. Last year, we didn’t really have that … For us, I think that’s huge. Definitely a lot of film to watch.”
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BUPPIE | BUSINESS
LA Business Council & USC Sol Price School Launches Grounding Small Business Data Base
IT News Wire
LOS ANGELES— As the Los Angeles region prepares to host a wide range of major sports and entertainment events expected to deliver significant economic impact in the coming years, the Los Angeles Business Council Institute has spearheaded the launch of an innovative database designed to help government agencies, contractors, and intermediaries identify small, local businesses who can compete for and win a broad mix of LA’s upcoming contracting opportunities. Developed in collaboration with the University of Southern California Sol Price School of Public Policy’s Center for Economic Development, Compete4LA aims to help level the playing field for local businesses seeking to support the region’s major sports, entertainment, and cultural events, as well as major public infrastructure projects. The online database will host and maintain over 31,000 publicly accessible, verified business profiles for Los Angeles County businesses, featuring small firms under $1 million in annual sales and fewer than 20 employees, and other refining criteria. The Compete4LA database was developed with the intent to move small businesses onto the City of Los Angeles’ recently launched regional procurement system, the Regional Alliance Marketplace for Procurement (RAMP), a portal that centralizes both public and private procurement opportunities for the region. “Too often, small, local and underserved businesses struggle to compete for and win their fair share of contracting opportunities, and we believe that reality is simply unacceptable given the strength and diversity of Los Angeles’ economy,”
said LABC Institute President Mary Leslie. “This database is designed to be a powerful outreach tool to engage small businesses and contract suppliers alike, while increasing capital investment in underserved communities throughout the city.” In February, LABC and the City of Los Angeles launched RAMP, a unique solicitation portal designed to provide businesses with a centralized hub for public- and private-sector contracting opportunities. The platform expects to make available more than $10 billion in procurement opportunities this year. Compete4LA works in tandem with RAMP by providing a roadmap for intermediaries to identify the resources needed for small businesses to start utilizing and bidding on contracts listed on RAMP. “Four months ago, the launch of RAMP marked an extraordinary upgrade to our city’s procurement system, simplifying the process for
small and disadvantaged businesses to pursue contracts with the city,” said Councilmember Paul Krekorian, who initiated the city’s Comprehensive Jobs Plan, which prioritized procurement reform. “Compete4LA builds on those efforts to connect small, local, minority- and womenowned businesses with the expansive opportunities that major events in LA offer.” The Compete4LA database is a powerful tool to address underlying equity issues in Los Angeles by connecting public agencies, prime contractors, and intermediaries to small and diverse businesses in neighborhoods that have historically lacked access to capital and opportunities. The LABC Institute engaged USC’s Equity Research Institute to identify neighborhoods in Los Angeles County with small and underserved businesses seeking contracting opportunities. The
methodology emphasizes businesses in disadvantaged neighborhoods where strategies to target small, minority-, and women-owned businesses could both stimulate economic growth and address poverty. Among its other features, the database enables users to sort by various economic indicators. “Leveling the playing field for local communities means ensuring a wider range of businesses have equal opportunities have a shot at competing for and winning contracts,” said Manuel Pastor, Director of the USC Dornsife Equity Research Institute. “This platform goes a long way toward delivering more equitable access to business opportunities no matter the zip code.” On Tuesday, city, community, and business leaders convened virtually at a Compete4LA launch event featuring a demonstration of the first-of-its-kind online database.
I was elected to the board, but while serving the opportunity to run for city council presented itself. I did not know when or if I would run for city council,” Faulk explained to Inglewood Today during a wide ranging interview. Admittingly she was not focused in on running for council, instead steadfastly continued to turn around the failing school district. However, upon realizing that former councilman Ralph Franklin was retiring after 17 years, she seized the what she felt was a once in a lifetime chance. “I always wanted to escalate to the city council. I had to think about, it was a hard decision because I knew the level of responsibility that came with it was much great than that of the school district.” Faulk reached out to a longtime ally in Butts, and as he stated he wanted to support her for the historical bid.
“It was something that she had to earn on her own, but yes I was in total support of her candidacy,” added Butts. “Being in the political arena is about relationships, you hope that people see you for who you are and you want to establish those relationships. I always wanted to be a person that get things done and I had known the mayor years before the opportunity came along. We worked hand in hand while I was on the school board.” “I felt that the city was fortunate to have the caliber of people such as Dionne Faulk to run for city council that it was just an honor to be supportive and endorse her,” Butts added. A graduate of California State Dominguez Hills in 1994, Faulk then earned a degree at Los Angeles School of Law and started working in government services for the State of California Ironically, Faulk was appointed
Commissioner to the Los Angeles County Department of Consumer Affairs by former Los Angeles Supervisor and Congresswoman Yvonne Brathwaite-Burke, who was the first Black woman to represent the West Coast in Congress. At the State level, Faulk served as Regional Representative for the Association of California State Supervisors Union. For over five years, she has served on the State of California State Employee Association Foundation Board representing SEIU and concurrently as an elected Assembly Delegate for the 62nd Assembly District representing Inglewood. Councilwoman Faulk also holds membership in her beloved Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., and Jack and Jill of America Inc. and is a member of the Los Angeles African-American Women’s Public Policy Institute.
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INGLEWOOD PLANNING COMMISSION PUBLIC NOTICE COVID-19 PUBLIC PARTICIPATION OPTIONS The meeting of the Inglewood Planning Commission will be conducted pursuant to California Government Code section 54953(e), which allows the City to use teleconferencing for members of the public to access a meeting and to address the legislative body via a call-in option. Please note that members of the public will only be allowed to observe and address the Planning Commission Meeting of July 6, 2022, at 7:00 p.m. as follows: CALL-IN OPTION Members of the public who wish to attend the Planning Commission Meeting and address the Planning Commission must use the call-in option: The meeting’s telephone number and access code will be provided no later than 72 hours before the meeting on the meeting agenda published at https://www.cityofinglewood.org/ AgendaCenter/Planning-Commission-4. In the event of a disruption which prevents the City from broadcasting the meeting to the public using the callin option, or in the event of a disruption within the City’s control which prevents the public from offering public comments using the call-in option, the Planning Commission shall take no further action on items appearing on the meeting agenda until public access to the meeting via the call-in option is restored.
REPPING FOR REPARATIONS--While honored by the California legislature, the California Task Force for Reparations members presented the 483-page, Interim Report to lawmakers of the California Legislature Black Caucus. June 16, 2022 (CBM photo by Antonio Ray Harvey). Shown from left to right are attorney Don Tamaki, Senator Maria Elena Durazo Assemblywoman Lori Wilson, Sen. Steven Bradford, Sen. Sydney Kamlager, attorney Lisa Holder, Dr. Cheryl Grills, Dr. Rev. Amos Brown, attorney Kamilah Moore, Sen. Nancy Skinner and Assemblyman Reggie Jones-Sawyer.
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2. Submitting Comments Prior to Public Meeting: Members of the public may choose to submit comments for consideration by the Planning Commission by sending them to Mindy Wilcox, AICP, Planning Manager at mwilcox@cityofinglewood.org. To ensure distribution to the members of the Planning Commission prior to consideration of the agenda, comments must be received prior to 12:00 P.M. on the day of the meeting. Correspondence should indicate the meeting date and agenda item. Comments received after 12:00 P.M. and prior to the close of the public hearing will be made part of the official public record of the meeting. • •
3. Viewing and Listening to the Meeting without Making Public Comments: On Spectrum Cable Channel 35 with audio and limited video. Please check with your cable provider for details Live online through Facebook Live, with audio and limited video at https://www.facebook.com/ cityofinglewood/
Accessibility: If you will require special accommodations due to a disability, or need translation please contact the Planning Division Office at (310) 412-5230, One Manchester Boulevard, 4th Floor, Inglewood, California 90301. All requests for accommodations must be received 48 hours prior to the day of the hearing.
Continued from page 1: Tributes...
LaToya Cantrell. The reception also will feature acknowledgments from convention partners, sponsors, and other guests. Video and in-person tributes will include Vice President Kamala Harris, Congressional Black Caucus Chair Joyce Beatty, Universal Hip Hop Museum Executive Director Rocky Bucano, White House Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre, California Rep. Barbara Lee, and Destiny’s Child singer Kelly Rowland. Among the expected highlights are panel discussions like “Amplifying Voices of Generation Z and Millennials Through the Black Press of America,” moderated by Mark Thompson, the host of “Make It Plain.” The panel plans to explore how young African Americans view the importance of the future of the Black Press. Featured panelists include Houston Forward Times On-Air Personality Jonita “Go JJ Go” Buchanan, Media Personality DaNeshia Bell, Videographer Joshua McMillian, The Bridge Publisher Lafayette Barnes, and New Orleans Data Weekly Journalist Melony Mainor. Dr. Chavis will moderate “The Path to Inclusion is Electric: How GM Is Building an All-Inclusive Workforce to Build an All-Electric Future.” Melinda Hightower, the managing director, and head of multicultural strategic client segments at UBS Bank, will host the session, “The Black Press on Equity and Wealth Building for Black America.”
ALTERNATIVE METHODS The City also provides alternative methods for members of the public to submit comments and/or to observe a public meeting. The following alternative methods are provided to the public as a matter of convenience only and the disruption in service to any alternative method does not preclude the Planning Commission from taking further action on an agenda item. In the event of a disruption to any alternative method below members of the public should use the call-in option above.
Rosetta Miller-Perry, the publisher of the Tennessee Tribune, will join Baltimore Times Editor Paris Brown, Inglewood Today Publisher Ken Miller, and Washington Informer Reporter James Wright for the session. Attorney Barbara Arnwine, the founder and president of Transformative Justice Coalition (TJC), and Daryl Jones, TJC’s chairman of the board, will host “Black America Get Out the Vote and the Black Press.” Northern Kentucky University Professor Dr. David Childs will lead Defender Network Managing Editor ReShonda Tate-Billingsley, and Defender Network Social Justice Journalist Aswad Walker in a discussion about “The Black Press and the Antidote to Racism in America.” The NNPA Fund will present its 2022 Messenger Awards during a dinner on Thursday, June 23. Dr. John Warren, the San Diego Voice & Viewpoint publisher, plans to provide the invocation, while Mississippi Link Publisher Jackie Hampton will announce scholarship recipients. NNPA Fund Chair and Wave Communications President & CEO Pluria Marshall Jr. and Fund Treasurer and Times Weekly Publisher Jayme Cain Casimere will present the Messenger Awards to NNPA journalists and publishers. On Friday, June 24, the NNPA will host its 2022 Lifetime Achievement and Legacy Award Gala. This year’s honorees include Westside Gazette Publisher Bobby Henry, Congresswoman Maxine Waters, Jackson State University Football Coach Deion “Prime” Sanders and recording superstar and actress Stephanie Mills. With hits like “Home,” “Never Knew Love Like This Before,” and “I Feel Good All Over,” Mills will speak about the importance of the Black Press in her life and perform a medley of her songs.
Hearing materials will be available 72 hours before the meeting at https://www.cityofinglewood.org/AgendaCenter/ Planning-Commission-4 and in the First Floor Lobby during regular business hours. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Planning Commission of the City of Inglewood, California, will hold a public hearing on Wednesday, July 6, 2022, at the hour of 7:00 p.m., to consider the following: 1.A public hearing to consider Zoning Code Amendment 2022-002 (ZCA-2022-002) to modify miscellaneous regulations in Chapter 12 of the Inglewood Municipal Code related to Environmental Review, Parking Alternatives, and Cosmetology Use Separation. A Notice of Exemption (EA-CE-2022-072) has been prepared stating that the proposed amendment is exempt from further environmental review under the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA), a copy of which is available for public review in the first-floor lobby of City Hall or via email request sent to bmccrumby@ cityofinglewood.org. The Planning Commission will be asked to make a determination regarding the public hearing items. In making a determination for the public hearing item they must also make an environmental determination for the agenda item. If you challenge the aforementioned public hearing in court, you may be limited to raising only those issues you or someone else raised at the public hearings described in this notice, or in written correspondence delivered to the Planning Commission at, or prior to, the public hearing. In the event that the Planning Commission meeting of July 6, 2022, is not held or is concluded prior to this public hearing agenda item being considered, the public hearing will automatically be continued to the next regularly scheduled Planning Commission meeting. “Si no entiende esta noticia o si necesita mas informacion, favor de llamar a este numero (310) 412-5230.”
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