Issuu

C e l e b r a t i n g 2 6 Ye a r s o f Service in Inglewood, Airport area Communities

City of Champions Your Community Connection Since 1994

EYE ON THE CITY Lakers March 05-11, 2020

Rams

Chargers

Clippers

& Forum

VOL. 35, No. 10

Child author Makenzie joins eyes potential Chargers at Payne Elementary purchase

Mayor Butts

of Forum

By Kenneth Miller, Publisher

As talks of a potential purchase of the landmark Forum in Inglewood heats up between Madison Square Garden Co. and Los Angeles Clippers owner Steve Ballmer, Mayor James T. Butts Jr. is monitoring the situation with a laser focus on all local development projects. The Mayor spoke for the first time publically since published reports surfaced that the ongoing legal litigation that created a schism between Inglewood community groups and community stakeholders might reach a conclusion. Although no agreement of the reported purchase has been confirmed nor discussed by either Ballmer or MSG, it has been reported that talks are in the advanced stages and a deal could be imminent. The Clippers released a statement about the negotiations but did not confirm the “advanced” part: “The Clippers continue to pursue plans to build a state-of-the-art, 18,000-seat basketball arena and entertainment complex in Inglewood and are currently working with the city to successfully complete the comprehensive Environmental Impact Report. We are examining every possible way to resolve our differences with Madison Continued on page 2

Child actor and now author, nine-year old Makenzie Lee-Foster reads to kindergarten students at Payne Elementary School in Inglewood on March 2nd in commemoration of Dr. Seuss Day in America. (Kenneth Miller/Photo) By Kenneth Miller, Publisher

Nine-year old child author and actress Makenzie Lee-Foster joined the Los Angeles Chargers at Payne Elementary School in Inglewood to celebrate Read Across America Day in honor of renowned children book author Theodor Seuss Geisel. Makenzie donned Chargers uniform as he visited a classroom of kindergarten students and then read her book titled ‘Kickin With Kenzie’ and afterwards presented the students with bookmarkers. An acting prodigy, Makenzie has appeared on ‘This is Us’ The event was among many in Inglewood and the fourth annual for the Chargers, commemorating March 2nd as Dr. Seuss Day, a recognized national holiday in the nation Mackenzie has used some of her

money earned as an actress from Emmyaward winning drama, ‘This Is Us’. She also starred in Dee Rees’ short film, “The Box,” for the 90th Academy Awards. Born in San Jose, California, Makenzie started her acting career at two years old. She starred as Young Deja Andrews, the rebellious Pearson foster child in ‘This Is Us,’ and also starred as a young girl imagining her space adventure and refusing to go to bed in ‘The Box. Additionally, she starred as Young Toni Harris, one of the first females to play college football, in the Toyota Super Bowl LIII commercial. Now the home schooled young girl is promoting her own book that teaches children to follow their dreams and that nothing will come easy, it all takes work. Accompanied by her mother Shakondi, the enthusiastic Makenzie managed to keep the attention of the kindergarteners while reading.

When she’s not acting or helping her community through empathy and messages of anti-bullying, Makenzie enjoys science, art, sports, exploring, and making friends. Ask if she was a Chargers fan, she responded, “I don’t watch football on television.” When queried if she was a good student, she said “You would have to ask my mother that. Mom says that Makenzie (a third grader) is reading at a fifth grade level and has been acting since she was just two-years old. She has appeared in a Walmart commercial during the Academy Awards and the McDonalds Movement Black and Golden. The Charger Girls and former Chargers wide receiver Kassim Osgood also participated in reading to selected classrooms during the hour-long event.

Wesson finishing in commanding first place runnoff IT News Wire

Los Angeles City Council President Emeritus and former California State Assembly Speaker Herb Wesson’s decisive election night victory demonstrates his widespread appeal in LA County and positions him well

for a win in November. As votes were counted Wesson took the lead early and never looked back—increasing his margin. Wesson leads by over 10,000 votes against his nearest competitor. Wesson put together one of the broadest coalitions of support in local elec-

tion history with endorsements from business groups, labor unions, environmental leaders, local elected officials, police and fire, classroom teachers, the Democratic Party, businessman Ervin “Magic” Johnson, US Con- Continued on page 7 JOIN US ON

Page 2

March 05-11, 2020

Continued from page 1: Mayor

Square Garden Co. regarding our new arena.” MSG owners have spent millions in an effort to block the Clippers from building a state of art 18,000 seat sports and entertainment complex down the street from the Forum at 102nd St. and Prairie Ave. With SoFi Stadium opening for business this year and the Clippers Arena targeted to open for 2024, there would be little chance that all three venues could be economically viable. The Clippers intend to also move their entire corporate offices from downtown Los Angeles to Inglewood. As purchase of the Forum continues to gain traction, Inglewood residents are interested as to what will happen thereafter. Reports speculate that the Forum would continue doing business as usual until the Clippers Arena is complete and cease operation as a concert venue afterwards. The Forum, where the Lakers and Kings hockey team played for years was purchased by MSG from Faithful Central Bible Church and then invested an estimated $100 million in renovation. “My intent is to have maximum opportunities for residents of Inglewood with all development projects if this (purchase) is consummated,” Butts told Inglewood Today. Mayor Butts also stated this support of Ballmer. “I stand solidly behind Steve Ballmer of the Clippers who have stood shoulder to shoulder with the City to may this a reality.”

NOTICE OFAVAILABILITY OF A DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT Comment Period Extended to March 17, 2020 DATE:

TO: Responsible Agencies, County Clerk, and Interested Parties NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City of Inglewood (City or Inglewood) has prepared a Draft Environmental Impact Report (EIR) for the Inglewood Basketball and Entertainment Center (Proposed Project). The Draft EIR is being distributed for public review. Pursuant to the California Public Resources Code and the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) Guidelines, the City of Inglewood is the Lead Agency for the Proposed Project. Inglewood

Basketball

and

Entertainment Center (IBEC) State Clearinghouse Number: 2018021056 Project Location The Project Site is located in the southwestern portion of the City of Inglewood within Los Angeles County, approximately 10 miles south/southwest of downtown Los Angeles. The Project Site is approximately 28 acres, divided into four sites. The main portion of the Project Site (the Arena Site) is approximately 17 acres and is bounded by West Century Boulevard on the north, South Prairie Avenue on the west, South Doty Avenue on the east, and an imaginary straight line extending east from West 103rd Street to South Doty Avenue to the south. The Project Site includes three additional areas: the West Parking Garage Site on an approximately 5-acre site bounded by West Century Boulevard to the north, hotel and residential uses to the west, South Prairie Avenue to the east, and West 102nd Street to the south; the East Transportation and Hotel Site on an approximately 5-acre site bounded by West Century Boulevard to the north, industrial and commercial uses to the east and west, and West 102nd Street to the south; and the Well Relocation Site on an approximately 0.2-acre parcel located at 3812 West 102nd Street, surrounded by vacant land to the west and south and bounded by residential uses to the east.

PRESIDENT/ EXECUTIVE PUBLISHER Willie Brown PUBLISHER Kenneth Miller VICE PRESIDENT Gloria Kennedy

The Project Site is located immediately to the south of the Hollywood Park Specific Plan (HPSP) area. Project Description The Proposed Project is a Public/Private partnership between Murphy’s Bowl LLC, a private applicant, and the City, and would consist of an approximately 915,000-square foot (sf) Arena Structure designed to host the LA Clippers basketball team with up to 18,000

PRODUCTION Kenneth Denson

fixed seats for National Basketball Association (NBA)

QUALITY CONTROL MANAGER Gloria Kennedy

500 additional temporary seats for events such as family

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.

DISPLAY ADVERTISING 310-670-9600 X107 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 310-670-9600 X104 SUBSCRIPTION INFORMATION Subscriptions are available by mail for $100.00 per year. Home Delivery may not be available in all areas, or gated communities.

relocated to the Project Site.

Population, Employment, & Housing; Public Services;

Annually, it is expected that the LA Clippers would host Transportation & Circulation; and Utilities & Service up to five preseason games in October; 41 regular season Systems. Potentially significant impacts have been

March 4, 2020

Project Title:

CLASSIFIEDS

completion of the Proposed Project, those uses would be Quality; Land Use & Planning; Noise & Vibration;

games. The arena could also be configured with up to shows, concerts, conventions and corporate events, and non-LA Clippers sporting events. The Arena Structure would include an approximately 85,000-sf team practice and athletic training facility; approximately 71,000-sf of LA Clippers team office space; and an approximately 25,000 sf sports medicine clinic. Development on the Arena Site would also include an outdoor plaza with approximately 80,000 sf of circulation and gathering space, approximately 48,000 sf of retail/restaurant uses on two levels, up to 15,000 sf of community uses that could accommodate community and youth-oriented programing, and an outdoor stage. A parking garage with 650 spaces would be located immediately south of the Arena Structure within the Arena Site. An existing City of Inglewood groundwater well that is located within the Arena Site would be relocated to the Well Relocation Site as part of the Proposed Project. The LA Clippers currently play their games at the Staples Center in downtown Los Angeles, and the LA Clippers’ team offices are currently located at 1212 South Flower Street within two blocks of Staples Center. The team’s existing practice and athletic training facilities are located in the Playa Vista neighborhood of Los Angeles, at 6854 South Centinela Avenue. Upon

games from October to mid-April; and an average of identified in these topics except for Energy Demand three playoff games from April to June based on NBA & Conservation; Land Use & Planning; Population, team averages. Other events such as concerts, family Employment, & Housing; and Public Services. shows, conventions and corporate or civic events, and In addition, the Draft EIR evaluates seven project non-LA Clippers sporting events would take place in alternatives: No Project, Reduced Project Size, the Arena throughout the year, with attendance ranging City Services Center Alternative Site, Baldwin Hills from small events up to 2,000 attendees (average of 300 Alternative Site, The District at South Bay Alternative attendees) to full Arena capacity.

Site, The Hollywood Park Specific Plan Alternative

A six-story parking structure containing 3,110 parking Site, and The Forum Alternative Site. spaces would be located within the West Parking Garage The Project Site was included on the following list Site. A 17-foot-high pedestrian bridge would span South compiled pursuant to Section 65962.5 of the California Prairie Avenue, connecting the West Parking Garage to Government Code:

(1) “Various City Properties”,

the Arena Site to provide pedestrian access between the 3900 West 102nd Street, National Pollutant Discharge second floor of the parking garage to the second floor of Elimination System (NPDES) database for discharges the westernmost building in the plaza.

associated with demolition and construction activities;

The East Transportation and Hotel Site would include (2) Well No. 6, 3901 West 102nd Street, State Water a parking garage (365 spaces) and transportation Resources Control Board (SWRCB) Enforcement hub to accommodate private vehicle parking, private Action

and

SWRCB Waste

Discharge

System

or charter bus staging, and Transportation Network databases; (3) Inglewood Redevelopment Agency, Company staging, pick-up and drop-off. The Proposed 3901 West 102nd Street, DTSC Hazardous Waste Project would also include a limited-service hotel use Manifest database; (4) Well No. 1NA 2NA 4 & 6, 3901 with up to 150 rooms on an approximately 1.3-acre West 102nd Street, Facility Index System (FINDS) portion of the East Transportation and Hotel Site. The database for water supply well or wells; (5) E & M hotel could include amenities such as a lobby, business German Car Repair, 10220 South Prairie Avenue, center, a fitness room, a guest laundry facility, a market 1990–1992 historical EDR (proprietary) auto databases pantry, and/or an outdoor gathering area. The hotel (further review determined this to be erroneous, and would be approximately six stories, with a maximum the auto repair facility is associated with the 10223 height of approximately 100 feet. Circulation

improvements

South Prairie Avenue property to the west, outside

including

driveways, of project boundary); and (6) Omega Carpet & Uphl

signals, a crosswalk, bicycle parking, relocation of Stm Cleaning, 3822 West Century Boulevard, EDR two bus stops, improved sidewalks, and a 17-foot (proprietary) historical cleaner database from 1992. tall pedestrian bridge crossing South Prairie Avenue Public Comment Period would be included as part of the Proposed Project. A The EIR and its technical appendices are available for portion of West 102nd Street between South Prairie the public review and comment period required under Avenue and South Doty Avenue would be vacated Section 15105 of the CEQA Guidelines from December and included within the Arena Site. Approximately 27, March 17, 2020. 350 linear feet of West 101st Street would be vacated Written comments on the Draft EIR and technical and developed as part of the West Parking Garage appendices must be received no later than 5:00 p.m. on Site. The primary vehicular access to the Project Site March 17, 2020. Submit written comments to: would be provided along the major corridors of South Mindy Wilcox, AICP, Planning Manager Prairie Avenue and West Century Boulevard. Before, City of Inglewood, Planning Division during, and after LA Clippers basketball games and One West Manchester Boulevard, 4th Floor other large events, the Proposed Project would provide Inglewood, CA 90301 shuttle service that would connect the Project Site to the Metro Green Line’s Hawthorne/Lennox Station You may also send comments via email to: and the Metro Crenshaw/LAX Line’s La Brea/Florence E-Mail: ibecproject@cityofinglewood.org Station. The shuttle service would drop off and pick up attendees at the proposed shuttle pick-up and drop- A printed copy of the Draft EIR is available for review off location on the west side of the Arena Site along at the following locations: South Prairie Avenue. The Proposed Project would also include identification and advertising signage, graphic Inglewood City Hall display panels or systems, potential illuminated rooftop Economic & Community Development Department signage, and wayfinding signage.

Planning Division

The EIR also considered the potential environmental One West Manchester Boulevard, 4th Floor Inglewood, impacts associated with two Project Variants to CA 90301 circulation infrastructure: the West Century Boulevard Inglewood Public Library Pedestrian Bridge Variant and the Alternate Prairie 101 West Manchester Boulevard Access Variant. These Project Variants are proposed in Inglewood, CA 90301 order to provide flexibility to allow the City to approve them as part of the Proposed Project, if desired. Each Project Variant would include the same land use Crenshaw Imperial program, parking/loading, mechanical equipment, Branch Library vehicular circulation, streetscape improvements, and 11141 Crenshaw Boulevard sustainability features as the Proposed Project.

Inglewood, CA 90303

Environmental Topics Evaluated/Potentially Significant An electronic version of the Draft EIR can be accessed Impacts

at the following locations:

The Draft EIR examines the potential impacts that City of Inglewood Website would be generated by the Proposed Project in relation https://www.cityofinglewood.org/1036/Murphys-Bowlto the following environmental topics: Aesthetics; Proposed-NBA-Arena Air Quality; Biological Resources; Cultural & Tribal Project Website Cultural Resources; Energy Demand & Conservation; www.IBECProject.com Geology

Soils;

Greenhouse

Gas

Emissions;

Hazards & Hazardous Materials; Hydrology & Water

Page 3

March 05-11, 2020

EYE ON THE CITY GEORGE DOTSON

ALEX PADILLA

JAMES BUTTS

ELOY MORALES

RALPH FRANKLIN

AROUND THE CITY

Meet the Decision Makers: Leaders on the Move Honors Hon. James T. Butts, Jr, Mayor of Inglewood & Commissioner Cynthia McClain-Hill, Vice President of the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power Commission Los Angeles World Airports (LAWA), Skanska, Los Angeles County Supervisor Mark Ridley-Thomas, Los Angeles Rams, Kiewit, Metro, Metropolitan Water District of Southern California, Water Replenishment District of Southern California, and West Basin Municipal Water District. An exclusive raffle of an autographed mini helmet was sponsored by the Los Angeles Rams. Meet the Decision Makers was established as a public forum in 2014 to connect elected officials and major public sector decision-makers with small business owners, faith leaders and engaged citizens. In the past, Meet the Decision Makers has heard from decision makers such as City Attorney Mike Feuer, City Councilman Gil Cedillo, Supervisor Hilda Solis, Metro CEO Phillip Washington, and LAWA CEO Deborah Flint.

IT News Wire

Los Angeles, CA– The fifth annual Upgrade LA: Meet the Decision Makers African American History Month Business Breakfast was held at the Millennium Biltmore Hotel on Thursday, February 27, 2020. Meet the Decision Makers celebrated two dynamic, high profile officials – Hon. James T. Butts, Jr, the Mayor of Inglewood and Commissioner Cynthia McClain-Hill, the Vice President of the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power Commission. Meet the Decision Makers strives to connect small and minority business owners with real contracting opportunities in the public and private sectors. With over 120 small business owners, faith leaders and community leaders in attendance, Meet the Decision Makers honored Commissioner McClain-Hill for her leadership and tenacity at DWP and Mayor Butts for his incredible economic accomplishments for the City of Inglewood. KJLH radio personality, Dominique DiPrima served as mistress of ceremony. Commissioner McClain-Hill said she would strive to increase opportunities for small, women, and minority business owners at DWP. Mayor Butts emphasized that he was “grateful to be in a position to create job opportunities

for other people like him in the great tion (LADOT), Turner AECOM Hunt, City of Inglewood.” Also present was Supervisor Mark Ridley-Thomas, Metropolitan Water District Chairwoman Gloria Gray, and Los Angeles Department of Transportation Assistant General Manager, Monique Earl. Meet the Decision Makers: Leaders on the Move was sponsored by the Los Angeles Department of Transporta-

Rep. Waters & Lomita STEAM Magnet Celebrate Read Across America Day Magnet Elementary School to celebrate National Read Across America Day, which is formally recognized on March 2nd, the birthday of Dr. Seuss. This year, Rep. Waters visited several classrooms where she read Dr. Seuss’ famous book, “Green Eggs and Ham,” and discussed the importance of reading with students. Rep. Waters and Lomita STEAM Magnet Elementary School students celebrate National Read Across America Day, which is formally recognized on March 2nd, the birthday of Dr. Seuss. (Photo courtesy of Lomita STEAM Magnet) Rep. Waters also joined the morning Rep. Waters reads “Green Eggs and Ham” by Dr. Seuss to students at Lomita assembly where she presented a certifiSTEAM Magnet Elementary School in cate to the Lomita STEAM Magnet PTA honor of National Read Across America Day. (Photo courtesy of Lomita STEAM for their dedication to students in our Magnet) community, and acknowledged Los Angeles Unified School District (LAUSD) IT News Wire 7th Board District Member, Dr. RichLOS ANGELES--Over the past sev- ard Vladovic, who will retire this year eral years, Congresswoman Maxine Wa- after more than 50 years of service to ters (CA-43) has joined the faculty, staff, LAUSD students. parents, and students of Lomita STEAM

Page 4

March 05-11, 2020

Page 5

March 05-11, 2020

Sports & Entertainment

Westchester season ends on top of City again Ed Azzam wins his 15th crown for the Comets

WE ARE THE CHAMPIONS: Westchester boys basketball team celebrates the Open Division title at Los Angeles Southwest College Feb. 29th. (Nick Koza/Photo)

AMAZING AZZAM: Westchester High School basketball coach Ed Azzam led the Comets to their 15th City championship, capturing the Open Division title with a 68-43 shellacking of Fairfax at Los Angeles Southwest College on Feb. 29th. (Nick Koza/Photo) By Kenneth Miller, Publisher

Westchester head basketball coach is as modest as they come. He rarely takes credit for his monumental accomplishments and never points to blame at his players when they are under achieving. This season was as unusual a basketball season as Azzam has endured during his more than three decades on the sidelines. Since retiring from the Los Angeles Unified School District as a teacher, Azzam is a walk-on coach for one of the most storied high school basketball programs in the nation. Lately every season starts with the question of when is he going to retire. “When I no longer enjoy it,” is always his answer. That’s why this season was particularly intriguing in regards to the finish line for the winningest coach in City Section history.

The Comets brought in a slew of transfer players who were not highly heralded and while expectations were high because of the name on the front of their uniforms their ability to play at Westchester was suspect. There was Joseph Johnson from Damien, the lefty junior guard with a deadeye for the three ball, TJ Wainwright from Santa Monica, a bouncy lefty with an unorthodox shot and 6’9 center Marland Harris from Dorsey who embellished unteachable size, but struggled rebounding and scoring inside early on. They all had to mesh with the ultra steady returning senior floor leader Ky-Mani Pollard, who would have to sacrifice his long range shooting touch for the benefit of his development as a point guard and more specifically the team. Azzam is a master at teaching and his scowling top assistant Dewitt Cotton equally impressive at cultivating and motivating. Westchester had lost two games in its own tournament in December, to neighbor St. Bernard 59-57 in the semifinals and for third place to Etiwanda 52-36. Many had already concluded that this would not be a good year for Westchester, the mix of talent was not fitting into their well orchestrated system of defense first, fundamentals, rebounding, making the right passes and sacrificing your personal game for the benefit of the team. There were the two defeats at the hands of rival Fairfax, first at home 75-

64 and then three days after the death of Kobe Bryant, they blew a 19-point lead at Fairfax and lost again 65-57. The opportunity for this team to jell and win yet another City championship appeared to be slipping away, but then something happened before the games were played. The turning point for it all may have came as far away as Orange County when on February 1st they were humiliated by Etiwanda again, this time 63-33 in the prestigious Nike Extravaganza showcase. This odd collection of players, many of equal size and similar ability, begin to listen to the ole ball coach and the loud assistant and the other coaches that’s when the evolution of arguably one of the greatest performances by a team in a City championship occurred almost four weeks later when they demolished Fairfax to win the Open Division title 68- 43 at Los Angeles Southwest College in front of a capacity crowd that left folks speechless. Johnson who could not crack the starting line up emerged into a budding star scoring 23 in the title tilt, Wainwright was efficient, Zion Sutton a rock solid 5’9 back up guard start playing like former Dominguez High great Kenny Brunner and Harris who use to appear lost on an island, became a dominant force in the middle, blocking shots, producing thunderous dunks and connecting on baseline mid range shots thus making him an intriguing late blooming prospect. Two days following their triumph

STEADY & READY: Westchester senior guard Ky-Mani Pollard dribbles past a Fairfax defender during the boys Open Division championship at Los Angeles Southwest College on Feb. 29th. (Nick Koza/Photo)

over rival Fairfax, the Comets laid an egg in the Southern California Regional losing 70-46 to CIF-Southern Section Division II Champion Ribet Academy, which also won CIF-Southern Section and CIF State titles last season. Westchester basketball season concluded with a dud, but nobody at Westchester will remember that game nor will anyone lose any sleep about it. The Comets had already achieved their ultimate goal of winning yet another City title, No. 15 for Azzam, and just one shy of Crenshaw High’s Willie West who won 16. Now, inquiring minds will shift to the annual ritual of asking if Azzam will return for the 2020-20 season in the fall. As long as he’s enjoying it! There is nothing not to enjoy about the massive transformation Westchester achieved this season, it was arguably Azzam’s most rewarding one yet.

Page 6

March 05-11, 2020

Page 7

March 05-11, 2020 Fictitious Business Name Statement

PUBLIC NOTICES Fictitious Business Name Statement

File No. 2020031079

File No. 2020028246

The Following Person Is Doing Business As:

Networking With The Public

All Points Logistics

105 N Eastwood Ave., 3

10404 S. La Cienega Blvd.

Inglewood, CA 90301

Inglewood, CA 90304

Registered Owner(s):

Benjamin Lawrence Miller, 105 N Eastwood Ave., 3,

Registered Owner(s): All Points Logistics LLC, 10404 S. La Cienega Blvd., Inglewood,

Inglewood, CA 90301

CA 90304

This business is conducted by an individual. The registrant commenced to transact

business under the fictitious business listed above on February 6, 2020

business under the fictitious business listed above on February 4, 2020

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.)

Benjamin Lawrence Miller, Owner

All Points Logistics LLC, Owner

This statement was filed with the County Clerk on February 6, 2020

This statement was filed with the County Clerk on February 4, 2020

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

February 13, 20, 27; March 5, 2020

IT0042230120020112

IT0042230120020109

Fictitious Business Name Statement

File No. 2020040070

File No. 2020023276

The Following Person Is Doing Business As:

Gracious Creations 5449 Crenshaw Blvd., #140

Pacific Home Services

Los Angeles, CA 90043

11015 Firmona Ave. Inglewood, CA 90304

Registered Owners: Johnathan Givens, Kathy Houston, 1151 East 67th Street, Inglewood, CA 90302 This business is conducted by two individuals.

Registered Owner(s): Mike A. Garcia, 11015 Firmona Ave., Inglewood, CA 90304 The registrants commenced to

This business is conducted by an individual. The registrant commenced to transact

transact business under the fictitious business listed above on February 18, 2020

business under the fictitious business listed above on January 29, 2020

We declare that all information in this statement is true and correct.

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.)

Johnathan Givens and Kathy Houston, Owners

Mike A. Garcia, Owner

This statement was filed with the County Clerk on February 18, 2020

This statement was filed with the County Clerk on January 29, 2020

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

February 20, 27; March 5, 12, 2020

February 13, 20, 27; March 5, 2020

IT0042230120020113

IT0042230120020111

Fictitious Business Name Statement

The Inglewood Planning Commission hereby gives notice that it will hold a public

File No. 2020015114

hearing on Wednesday, March 11, 2020, at 7:00 p.m., in the Community Room, First

The Following Person Is Doing Business As:

Floor, Inglewood City Hall, One Manchester Boulevard, to consider the following matters:

Ramirez Cosmetics

1.A public hearing to consider an application by Martin Gonzalez,

11041 Linden Street

representing Getting Faded, for Special Use Permit No. 2019-008 (SP-2019-

Lynwood, CA 90262

008) to allow a barber shop, within 300 feet of a similar use, in an existing shopping center on a 34,697 square-foot C-2 (General Commercial) zoned

Registered Owner(s): Diana Ramirez and Denise Ramirez, 11041 Linden Street,

property, at 903 South Prairie Avenue.

Lynwood, CA 90262

A Notice of Exemption (EA-CE-2020-026) has been prepared stating that the proposed project is exempt from the California Environmental Quality

This business is conducted by an individual. The registrant commenced to transact

Act (CEQA), a copy of which is available for public review in the Planning

business under the fictitious business listed above on January 17, 2020

Division office of City Hall and via email at bmccrumby@cityofinglewood.org. 2.A public hearing to consider an application by Conchita Cossio,

I (We) declare that all information in this statement is true and correct.

representing Coni’s Seafood, for Special Use Permit No. 2019-015 (SP-

(A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is

2019-015) to allow the on-site consumption of distilled spirits within an

guilty of a crime.)

existing restaurant on an approximately 4,500 square-foot, C-2 (General

Diana and Denise Ramirez, Owners

Commercial) zoned property at 3544 West Imperial Highway. A Notice of Exemption (EA-CE-2019-130) has been prepared stating that

This statement was filed with the County Clerk on January 17, 2020

the proposed project is exempt from the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA), a copy of which is available for public review in the Planning Division

NOTICE-In accordance with Subdivision (a) of Section 17920, a Fictitious Name

office of City Hall and via email at mfewell@cityofinglewood.org.

Statement generally expires at the end of five years from the date on which it was

If you will require special accommodations due to a disability, please contact the City

filed in the office of the County Clerk, except as provided in Subdivision (b) of

Clerk’s Office at (310) 412-5280, One Manchester Boulevard, 1st Floor, Inglewood,

Section 17920, where it expires 40 days after any change in the facts set forth in the

California 90301. All requests for accommodations must be received 48 hours prior

statement pursuant to section 17913 other than a change in the residence address

to the day of the hearing.

of a registered owner. A New Fictitious Business Name Statement must be filed

If you challenge the aforementioned public hearings in court, you may be limited to

before the expiration.

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,

The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a

or prior to, the public hearing.

Fictitious Business Name in violation of the rights of another under Federal, State or

Si no entiende esta noticia o si necesita mas informacion, favor de llamar onu este

common law (See Section 14411 et.seq., Business and Professions Code.)

numero (310) 412-5280.

Original

In the event that this Planning Commission meeting is not held, or is concluded prior

February 13, 20, 27; March 5, 2020

to a public hearing item being considered, the public hearing will automatically be

IT0042230120020110

continued to the next regularly scheduled Planning Commission meeting.

LEGAL NOTICES

Continued from page 1: Wesson

gresswoman Maxine Waters and mayors of nearly every city in the 2nd district, including Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti. In response to the election results, Herb Wesson released the following statement: “I am proud of our election results and the positive, grassroots campaign we ran in every neighborhood in the 2nd District. As I said from the outset, this election is NOT about who I am running AGAINST, it is who I am running FOR – our most vulnerable, our seniors, our children, our veterans and especially our homeless. They deserve our singular focus to put a roof over their heads and food on their table and to get them the treatment necessary for a chance to live with dignity again. This electoral victory represents the first step in my plan to end the homelessness and housing affordability crisis in Los Angeles County. Together, I know that we will be able to build a greater Los Angeles for our children and grandchildren – a Los Angeles where housing is affordable, healthcare is accessible to all, our youth have the tools they need to succeed and we are able to spend more time with our families and less time sitting in traffic. “I must also take a moment to address last night’s debacle at voting centers across LA County where thousands were forced to wait for hours to vote. It is unacceptable that we spent upwards of $300 million on a system that suppressed voters within our own county.

That’s money we could have spent on mental health treatment, housing, traffic improvements or youth programs. Our elections are sacred. Our vote is our voice. We have eight months to get this right. It’s time to hold our election officials accountable and demand answers and a plan to ensure this doesn’t happen again.”

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March 05-11, 2020

THE CLIPPERS ARENA INGLEWOOD IS A WIN FOR OUR COMMUNITY 100% privately financed, using NO public money

u Construction is scheduled to begin in 2021 and be completed in 2024

u 7,000 union construction jobs with a 30% local hire goal

u 1,500 permanent, operation jobs with 35% earmarked for Inglewood residents

u Goal of employing 30% minority-owned and disadvantaged businesses during construction

u More than $100 million in estimated tax revenue from 2020 to 2045 to fund a range of critical city services

u $100 million Community Benefits package with $75 million for affordable housing programs, $5 million in support

of first-time home buyers and renters, and $20 million for youth & family programs

u Net-Zero for greenhouse gases with roof top solar panels generating more than 1 million kilowatt hours of electricity a year and 1,000 trees planted within city boundaries

u A Traffic Mitigation program to reduce project vehicle trips by 15% and improve traffic flow on non-event days,

including road and traffic signal timing improvements

For more information, please visit www.InglewoodForward.com

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