LAWT 05-23-2013

W E E K E N D E R SEE STORY PG S . 10-11

Vol. XXX, No. 1337

www.lawattstimes.com

Thursday, May 23, 2013

L.A. Watts Times

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Thursday, May 23, 2013 this week in the L.A. Watts Times Weekender

horoscopes

12

13

CANCER

10

LIBRA

L.A. Watts Times

VIRGO

LEO

4

GEMINI

TAURUS

ARIES

contents

MAY 23 – MAY 29, 2013

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“I’M still learning,” said Michelangelo when he was 87 years old. For now, he’s your patron saint. With his unflagging curiosity as your inspiration, maybe your hunger for new teachings will bloom. You will register the fact that you don’t already know everything there is to know . . . you have not yet acquired all the skills you were born to master NOBEL Prize-winning physicist Richard Feynman admitted that physicists can’t really define “energy,” let alone understand it. “We have no knowledge of what energy is,” he said. “We do not have a picture that energy comes in little blobs of a definite amount.” You will discover useful tips about how to make it work for you rather than against you.

GIANT Sequoias are the biggest trees on the planet. Many are more than 300 feet tall and 30 feet wide. Their longevity is legendary, too. They can live for 2,000 years. And yet their seeds are tiny. If you had a bag of 91,000 seeds, it would weigh one pound. I suspect there’s currently a resemblance between you and the Giant Sequoia, Gemini.

DON’T take yourself too seriously. The more willing you are to make fun of your problems, the greater the likelihood is that you will actually solve them. If you’re blithe and breezy and buoyant, you will be less of a magnet for suffering. To this end, say the following affirmation out loud.

“I’m willing to make the mistakes if someone else is willing to learn from them.”

WOULD you go to a cafe and eat a sandwich that was made by an employee who was screaming angrily at another employee while he made your food? It’s important for you to evaluate the origins of all the things you welcome into your life – and to make sure they are in alignment with your highest values and supportive of your well-being.

HAVING good posture tends to make you look alert and vigorous. More than that, it lowers stress levels in your tissues and facilitates the circulation of your bodily fluids. You can breathe better, too. In the coming weeks, I urge you to give yourself this blessing: the gift of good posture.

Specialize in treating yourself with extra sweetness and compassion.

THE German word Fernweh can be translated as “wanderlust.” Its literal meaning is “farsickness,” or “an ache for the distance.” Another German word, Wandertrieb, may be rendered as “migratory instinct” or “passion to travel.”

Moreover, you would attract an unexpected healing into your life by rambling off into the unknown.

WE call it “longing,” says poet Robert Haas, “because desire is full of endless distances.” In other words, you and the object of your yearning may be worlds apart even though you are right next to each other.

For that matter, there may be a vast expanse between you and a person you consider an intimate ally. Get closer! Call on your ingenuity and courage to do so.

ARE you ready to go deeper, Sagittarius?

In fact, would you be willing to go deeper and deeper and deeper? I foresee the possibility that you might benefit from diving in over your head. I suspect that the fear you feel as you dare to descend will be an acceptable trade-off for the educational thrills you will experience once you’re way down below.

IN the course of his 91 years on the planet, artist Pablo Picasso lived in many different houses, some of them rentals. When inspired by the sudden eruption of creative urges, he had no inhibitions about drawing and doodling on the white walls of those temporary dwellings. His landlord got upset and ordered Picasso to pay him a penalty fee so that he could have the sketches painted over.

YOUR task is to experiment with your approach to love. Make it a fun game: See how often you can feel adoration for unexpected characters and creatures. Be infatuated with curious objects . . . with snarky Internet memes . . . with fleeting phenomena like storms and swirling flocks of birds and candy spilled on the floor. Your mission is to supercharge your lust for life.

SCIENTISTS in Brazil discovered a huge new body of water 13,000 feet beneath the Amazon River. In accordance with the astrological omens I’m making the Hamza River your symbol of the week. Use it to inspire you as you uncover hidden resources.

Meditate on the possibility that you have within you a secret reservoir of vitality that lies beneath your well-known sources.

Curren Price, our 9th District councilman

BY BRIAN W. CARTER LAWT STAFF WRITER

elected in 2010.

He has been a champion for workers across the board supporting unions vital to the economy in California. Price has also been a staunch advocate for public education.

The community has spoken in favor of Curren Price by electing him 9th District councilman. Price led over his opponent, Ana Cubas, by 53.55 percent of the vote. For over five decades, the 9th District has been represented by the best in the African American community.

The late Gilbert W. Lindsay represented the 9th as councilmember Councilman Curren Price f r o m 1962–1990, followed by Rita Walters, who Affordable healthcare was a served from 1991-2001 and Jan cornerstone in his campaign, makPerry, who started her term in 2001 ing sure all parties are supported and recently termed out. Now, and represented. He has put forth Price joins in a distinct legacy as he legislations ensuring vital services enters the 9th District seat. remain in hospitals and that the As Price refers to the district, public is made aware of important “The New Ninth” will be an exam- notifications. ple of true change. He knows the Price has been one of the more issues and has plans on addressing vocal proponents of keeping small them. businesses up and running by help“I am very familiar with the ing to implement policies that spark opportunities and obstacles that economic growth. He chairs the exist in this district, almost one- Business, Professions and third of which is in the 26th Senate Economic Development District, which I now represent," he Committee, which regulates legistold the Sentinel in an earlier inter- lation in relation to businesses, proview. fessional services and international Backed by influential politi- trade. cians such as City Council He previously served on President Herb Wesson, Los Governmental Organizations and Angeles County Supervisor Mark Local Government. Price serves on Ridley-Thomas and by former 9th more than 10 Select Committees District City Councilmember, Jan focusing on major issues and Perry, Price comes highly recom- opportunities confronting Calimended for the job. fornia including: Appropriations, Having served a full term in the Banking, Finance and Insurance, California State Assembly from Education, and Public Safety. He 2006 to 2008, he began represent- chairs the Joint Legislative Coming the 26th District after he won mittee on the Arts and the Legisthe election in 2009 and was re- lative Black Caucus.

LAX’s Villaraigosa Pavilion CITY NEWS SERVICE Los Angeles World Airports plans to name the new central hall of the LAX international terminal the “Antonio R. Villaraigosa Pavilion,” it was recently reported. Airport commissioners voted Tuesday on the honor, the Daily News reported on its website. The $1.7 billion expansion of the terminal, named after former mayor Tom Bradley, is about $200 million over budget, according to the Daily News.

Airport officials defend the overruns, noting that the curved, wave-like roofs of the new structure were an ambitious and difficult project.

Thursday, May 23, 2013

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Joint police agencies nab gang members Adding Shakur to most wanted list baffles activists

BY XAVIER HIGGS LAWT CONTRIBUTING WRITER

A multi-agency task force arrested 10 gang members last Wednesday as part of a two-year investigation stemming from a series of cold case homicides.

Montebello police and federal agents targeted a Southside Montebello gang in an attempt to resolve dozens of unsolved homicides and gang-related activities.

As a result of “Operation Sudden Impact,” thirty-nine people indicted, thirty-three arrested, six homicides solved, seized 600 grams of methamphetamine, and 20 firearms were apprehended.

Montebello police and Federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives agents made these arrests. Furthermore with several dozen federal and state indictments, authorities are confident this will be a factor to resolve several unsolved gang homicides.

Authorities said dozens of killings stemmed from ongoing rivalries over drugs and turf.

Nevertheless, those in custody face an usually long list of federal and state charges, including murder, attempted murder, conspiracy, witness intimidation, extortion, and assorted weapons and drug charges.

As a part of the investigation,

AP PHOTO/JULIO CORTEZ

A poster with photographs of Joanne Chesimard, a fugitive for more than 30 years, is on display during a news conference giving updates on the search of Chesimard, Thursday, May 2, 2013, in Newark, N.J. The reward for the capture and return of convicted murderer Chesimard, one of New Jersey’s most notorious fugitives, was doubled to $2 million Thursday on the 40th anniversary of the violent confrontation that led to the slaying of a New Jersey state trooper. The FBI also announced it has made Chesimard, now living in Cuba as Assata Shakur, the first woman on its list of most wanted terrorists.

BY FREDDIE ALLEN NNPA WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT WASHINGTON (NNPA) – When officials from the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the New Jersey State Police called a press conference to name Assata Shakur, a 65-year-old-Black women and political refugee living in Cuba, to the FBI’s Most Wanted Terrorist List, the move left many political activists puzzled.

Shakur is the first woman named to the list that also includes leaders of jihadist groups that have been linked to global terror plots.

And she was added to the list 40 years after the crime.

Also known as Joanne Chesimard, Shakur was a member of the Black Panther Party and later the Black Liberation Army, an organization that called for the revolutionary change in race relations in the United States and believed that armed conflict was the appropriate tool for that change.

Shakur was charged and convicted in the 1973 “execution-style” murder of New Jersey State Trooper Werner Foerster on the New Jersey State Turnpike during a

traffic stop. Medical and forensic evidence disproved the prosecution’s assertions that Shakur fired the fatal shots that killed Foerster or any shots at all.

Another trooper at the scene later admitted fabricating the story he told of seeing Shakur, fire shots from the passenger side of the vehicle, but she was still found guilty of murder. In New Jersey, being an accomplice to a murder is equivalent to actually pulling the trigger and carries the same life sentence.

During that period of turmoil, Shakur was cleared or judges dismissed the case against her in a half dozen trials and indictments against her ranging from armed robbery and kidnapping to murder. An allWhite jury found her guilty of murder and assault during the trial for the murder of the New Jersey State trooper.

In a bold action, three-armed men helped Shakur escape Clinton Correctional Facility for Women in New Jersey in November 1979.

Although the group took prison guards as hostages, none were injured. Five years later, Shakur reappeared in Cuba where she has lived since her escape. {See MOST WANTED, Pg. 18}

PHOTO CREDIT: XAVIER HIGGS FOR LAWT

United States Attorney Andre Birotte, Jr. speaking about operation “Sudden Impact” during the press conference at the Montebello Police station. law enforcement officers infiltrated the Southside Montebello gang and obtained evidence of alleged crimes. Their activities included extortion, carjacking, armed robbery, homicides, drive by shootings, as well as firearms and narcotics trafficking.

At a news conference in Montebello, U.S. Atty. Andre Birotte Jr. said, “the beauty of this investigation is we’re going to attack this from different angles.”

Among the arrested gang members is Joe John Dorantes, 27.

Detectives say Dorantes gunned down Albert Garcia and his 12-year old son, Juan, in June 2008 at a graduation party.

Another of the main suspects is an original member of the "killer squad." Jimmy Valenzuela, 27, who lives in Montebello, is accused of suspicion of committing two gangrelated execution style slayings. He was arrested in June 2012.

According to LA County District Atty. Jackie Lacey, charges ranging from narcotics sales to sale of an assault weapon, to being a felon in possession of a gun, will be filed against 14 of those arrested.

Also the District Attorney’s office has associated six Montebello gang members with four homicide cases.

District Atty. Lacey also praised the collaboration of federal, state {See GANG MEMBERS, Pg. 19}

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Thursday, May 23, 2013

County agrees to consider treatment 3 charged in LA-area center for mentally ill inmates bank robbery

The Board of Supervisors agreed this week to consider building a treatment center to house mentally ill inmates as one of several alternatives to a proposed $933 million rebuild of downtown Men’s

Central Jail. Supervisor Zev Yaroslavsky recommended the treatment center be added to options being studied to solve jail overcrowding at the urging of Assistant Sheriff Terri McDonald, who oversees the county jail system.

“Law enforcement agencies have unfortunately become the caretakers of last resort for many of these mentally ill individuals,” Yaroslavsky said, echoing Sheriff Lee Baca’s sentiment that the county’s jail system has become the “largest de facto mental hospital in the nation.”

Under the proposal, part of Men’s Central Jail would be demolished and replaced by a new facility designed to address inmates’ mental health, substance abuse and ongoing medical conditions like diabetes and kidney disease. Mentally ill prisoners, including those with substance

business card bulletin board

BY ELIZABETH MARCELLINO CITY NEWS SERVICE

abuse disorders, would be jailed in the new center rather than as part of the general population. Other options to expand jail capacity include housing women prisoners at the former federal immigration Mira Loma Detention Facility, renovating Pitchess Detention Center and sending inmates with long-term sentences to a former state prison in Kern County run by the city of Taft.

Officials are also looking at alternatives to incarceration such as electronic monitoring, pre- trial release programs and community-based social services. As many as 60-70 percent of county inmates are drug abusers, according to the Sheriff's Department. Yaroslavsky said state correctional officials were already moving in a similar direction, opening a facility in Stockton for prisoners with mental illness or medical conditions. The plan would free up needed jail beds, the supervisor argued, because some prisoners with special issues are now assigned to solo cells, taking up two beds.

Civil rights activists supported the plan, but told the board it did not go far enough. Peter Eliasberg, legal director of the American Civil Liberties Union of Southern California, said he hoped the county would consider more than “just a better jail model,” arguing that most mentally ill inmates should not be in jail at all. Eliasberg wants outside mental health advocates to have a voice in the process and expressed skepticism about the ability of the Sheriff’s Department and Department of Mental Health to come up with a new solution to a decades-old problem.

“Twin Towers (Correctional Facility) was promised to be better treatment of the mentally ill,” Eliasberg said, referring to the downtown jail built in 1997. {See MENTALLY ILL INMATES, Pg. 17}

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AP PHOTO/NICK UT

Huntington Park Police Chief Jorge Cisneros, right, with FBI Los Angeles Tim Delaney, left, speaks during a news conference into the investigation of a Sept 2012 bank robbery in in Huntington Park, Calif., on Monday, May 20, 2013.

(AP) — A man was charged Monday with a $565,000 bank robbery in which his girlfriend — an assistant bank manager — was forced to strap on a fake bomb so she would seem to be a hostage and could take the money.

The woman said she was abducted in September from her home and forced to put on what she believed was a real bomb. Her abductors told her if she didn't help steal the money the bomb would explode, according to the indictment.

She went to her Bank of America Corp. branch in Huntington Park, got an employee to help her take the money from a vault and left it outside, where the robbers picked it up and fled, authorities said. The money has not been recovered.

According to the indictment, Reyes “Ray” Vega, 34, used two cars registered to his father for the robbery. He and two other men were charged with bank robbery, conspiracy to commit bank robbery, and aiding and abetting each other by force, violence and intimidation.

The woman, identified only as “A.B.,” was not charged. It’s unclear whether she had any knowl-

edge of the plot, and federal officials declined to provide details beyond the indictment, citing an ongoing investigation.

Vega appeared in federal court in Atlanta on Monday and will be returned to Los Angeles.

The two other defendants, Richard Menchaca, 36, and Bryan Perez, 27, pleaded not guilty in federal court in Los Angeles, according to their attorneys. Perez was released on a $40,000 bond with electronic monitoring and travel restrictions, said his attorney, Jerome Haig.

The indictment alleges that Menchaca picked up the cash placed outside the bank’s side door and gave it to Perez, who authorities say met Vega at a motel later that day to split the cash.

If convicted, the men face a maximum of 25 years in prison, said Assistant U.S. Attorney Justin Rhoades.

More people are believed to have knowledge of the robbery and the whereabouts of the stolen cash, Rhoades said.

Bank of America offered a $10,000 reward Monday for information leading to the arrest and conviction of those involved.

Thursday, May 23, 2013

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Study: Five percent of consumers had errors on their credit reports, results in less favorable terms for loans

BY WILLIAM GARTH SPECIAL TO THE NNPA FROM THE CHICAGO CITIZEN A Federal Trade Commission study of the U.S. credit reporting industry found that five percent of consumers had errors on one of their three major credit reports that could lead to them paying more for products such as auto loans and insurance.

Overall, the congressionally mandated study on credit report accuracy found that one in five consumers had an error on at least one of their three credit reports.

“These are eye-opening numbers for American consumers,” said Howard Shelanski, Director of the FTC’s Bureau of Economics. “The results of this first-of-its-kind study make it clear that consumers should check their credit reports regularly. If they don’t, they are potentially putting their pocketbooks at risk.”

The study, in which participants were encouraged to use the Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA) process to resolve any potential credit report errors, also found that: • One in four consumers identified errors on their credit reports that might affect their credit scores; • One in five consumers had an error that was corrected by a creditreporting agency (CRA) after it was disputed, on at least one of their three credit reports; • Four out of five consumers who filed disputes experienced some modification to their credit report; • Slightly more than one in 10 consumers saw a change in their credit score after the CRAs modified errors on their credit report; and • Approximately one in 20 consumers had a maximum score change of more than 25 points and only one in 250 consumers had a maximum score change of more than 100 points.

Other study results can be found in the executive summary of the report.

“Your credit report has information about your finances and your bill-paying history, so it’s important to make sure it’s accurate,” said Charles Harwood, Acting Director of the FTC’s Bureau of Consumer

Protection. “The good news for consumers is that credit reports are free through annualcreditreport.com, and if you find an error, you can work with the credit reporting company to fix it.”

The FTC report is the first major study that looks at all the primary groups that participate in the credit reporting and scoring process: consumers; lenders/data furnishers (which include creditors, lenders, debt collection agencies, and the court system); the Fair Isaac Corporation, which develops FICO credit scores; and the national credit reporting agencies (CRAs). It is based on work with 1,001 participants who reviewed 2,968 credit reports with a study associate who helped them identify and correct possible errors on their credit reports.

Consumers in the study were selected to match the demographic and credit score information of the general public, and participants were encouraged to dispute errors that could affect their credit standing. Credit reports with potential errors identified by study participants were sent to Fair Isaac (FICO) for rescoring.

After completing the FCRA dispute process, study participants were provided with new credit reports and credit scores. The original reports were then compared with the new reports. If any modifications were made as a result of the disputes, the impact of errors on the consumer’s credit score was determined.

Congress directed the FTC to conduct a study of credit report accuracy and provide interim reports every two years, starting in 2004 and continuing through 2012, with a final report in 2014. The reports are being produced under Section 319 of the Fair and Accurate Credit Transactions Act, or FACT Act. Source: Federal Trade Commission

Report says poor are moving to nation’s suburbs Report says poor are moving to nation’s suburbs that are ill equipped to handle the surge ASSOCIATED PRESS More poor people live in the nation’s suburbs than in urban cities because of affordable housing, service-sector jobs and the increased use of housing vouchers, according to a study released Monday.

The number of those in poverty living in suburbs jumped 67 percent between 2000 and 2011, a much larger increase than in cities, researchers for the Brookings Institution said. Suburbs, however, still have a smaller percentage of the poor than cities do.

The report notes that poor people were pulled to the suburbs by more affordable homes and followed jobs that were often low paying. But those who moved to the suburbs also saw manufacturing jobs disappear and housing prices plummet following the economic recession.

“The myth of suburban prosperity has been a stubborn one,” Christopher Niedt, academic director of the National Center for

AP FILE PHOTO (HOPE YEN)

Suburban Studies at Hofstra University, told the Los Angeles Times (http://lat.ms/12FKPNm ).

Even as suburban poverty emerged, “many poorer communities were so segregated from the wealthy in suburbs that many people were able to ignore it.”

Suburban cities have been ill equipped to handle the surge. In Irvine, the nonprofit Families Forward use to hand groceries to about 25 families every week; now it’s more than 160. The estimated number of poor people in Irvine rose from more than 12,000 to nearly 21,000 in a decade, Brookings found.

“Everything is nicely maintained. Things look good on the surface,” said Margie Wakeham, executive director of Families Forward. “But the need has just skyrocketed.”

The newspaper said poverty shifted to the suburbs earlier in Los Angeles than nationwide. About half of the poor in Los Angeles, Long Beach, Santa Ana and their outskirts have lived in suburbia for decades, according to Brookings’ analysis.

That percentage rose to 53.4 in 2011.

The report also shows a slight increase in New York City suburban poverty.

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Thursday, May 23, 2013

The new consoles from Microsoft, Nintendo and Sony

BY BARBARA ORTUTAY ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK (AP) — Microsoft is the last of the three big video game console makers to unveil its latest gaming system. The unveiling comes nearly eight years after the Xbox 360 went on sale. It follows last fall's debut of Nintendo’s Wii U and a preview in February of the upcoming PlayStation 4 from Sony.

And it offers water-cooler moments you can chat about on social media.

Unlike the Wii, the Wii U features high-definition graphics. In doing so, Nintendo’s system catches up to the years-old Xbox 360 from Microsoft and the PlayStation 3 from Sony.

Sales of the Wii U have been disappointing, with 3.5 million sold as of March 31, the end of Nintendo's fiscal year. Nintendo Co.

Xbox One

Each machine has a set of features designed to draw gamers away from rival consoles. There's one thing all three have in common, though: They are about more than gaming and include entertainment services such as television, movies and music.

Here’s a closer look at the three systems. More details are expected at the E3 video game conference in Los Angeles next month.

• Wii U (Nintendo) The Japanese gaming company launched the Wii U, the follow-up to its popular Wii, in November, making it the only new console out for last year’s holiday season. The console features a tablet-like controller with a touch screen, called the GamePad, which can be used to control games on the TV set or to play games separately, as you would on a regular tablet computer. It also allows someone with a GamePad to have a different experience with a game than someone playing it at the same time with a regular Wii controller.

The GamePad also serves as a fancy remote controller to navigate a TV-watching feature called TVii. The service groups your favorite shows and sports teams together, whether it's on live TV or an Internet video service such as Hulu Plus.

had originally expected to sell 5.5 million units and later lowered the forecast to 4 million, but it still fell short.

Price: Starts at $300 but some retailers have offered it at lower prices.

• PlayStation 4 (Sony) Sony shared some details about the PlayStation 4 in February, but it didn't show what the console would look like. The company said the PS4 would essentially be a “supercharged PC,” much like the Xbox.

That’s a big departure from the old and idiosyncratic PlayStation design and should make it easier for developers to create games.

But the adoption of PC chips also means that the new console won’t be able to play games created for any of the three previous PlayStations. Players will have to stream older games over the Internet.

Other new features revolve around social networking and remote access. With one button, you can broadcast video of your game play so friends elsewhere can watch.

You can also run a game on the PS4 to stream over the Internet to Sony’s mobile gaming device, the PlayStation Vita, which debuted last year.

The PlayStation online network

will have access to Sony’s video and music services, as well as Netflix, Hulu and Amazon — as long as you have subscriptions to those services.

You’ll also be able to access Facebook.

The PS4 will have a Blu-ray disc drive for movies, just like the PS3.

The console will go on sale this holiday season, though Sony Corp. has not disclosed an exact date.

Price: Not yet announced.

• Xbox One (Microsoft) Microsoft's new console seeks to deliver the Holy Grail of home entertainment — an allin-one device that lets you watch television, play movies, listen to music and browse the Internet as well as play video games.

The Xbox One lets you use voice commands to switch between watching TV and playing “Call of Duty,” or ask “What’s on HBO?” to view a TV channel guide.

Simply connect your cable or satellite set-top box to the game machine with an HDMI cable.

A new version of Microsoft’s cameraAP PHOTO based Kinect controller offers better motion and voice detection than the one currently available. Unlike the Xbox 360, the Xbox One will require Kinect, which will come with the package.

Microsoft also reached a multiyear deal with the National Football League to develop new interactive viewing experiences, such as the ability to watch games, chat with other fans, view statistics, access highlights in real time and gather fantasy information about players and teams — all on a single screen.

Although Nintendo’s Wii was the most popular of the three at first, the Xbox 360 has outsold its rivals in recent years largely because of its robust online service, Xbox Live, which allows people to play games with others online for as much as $60 a year with annual plans.

Activision’s “Call of Duty,” has been a driving force behind Xbox Live, and Microsoft said players will be able to download new content for upcoming titles in the series on the Xbox One before any other system.

The new console will also add the ability to play Blu-ray discs, matching what Sony has in its older PlayStation 3. What it won't play are games for the Xbox 360.

Microsoft said the system will launch this year, but it did not give a date during Tuesday’s unveiling.

Price: Not yet announced.

2 men arrested in killing over iPad in Las Vegas 2 men arrested in killing of Las Vegas teen who refused to give up his iPad

BY MARTIN GRIFFITH ASSOCIATED PRESS Two men have been arrested in the killing of a teenage boy over an iPad in Las Vegas, police said on May 19.

Jacob Dismont, 18, and Michael Solid, 21, were booked last Saturday into the Clark County jail on charges of open murder, robbery and conspiracy to commit robbery.

According to investigators, Marcos Arenas, 15, was walking down a street with the iPad on Thursday when a passenger got out of a vehicle and tried to steal the device from him.

Dismont is accused of trying to wrest the tablet away and dragging Arenas toward the SUV when the youth wouldn't let go of the device.

After Dismont re-entered the vehicle and Solid sped away, the teen was dragged until he fell. The vehicle ran over Arenas and he died at a hospital.

“I think both the public and police department share the same sentiment that this was a senseless act of violence,” police spokesman Bill Cassell told The Associated Press.

The suspects succeeded in making off with the device, officers said, but it was not immediately recovered.

Ivan Arenas said he bought the iPad for his son less than two months ago. The family has never had a lot, the father said, and his son valued everything he had.

“For him to lose his life over an iPad, it’s just not fair,” Ivan Arenas told the Las Vegas Review-Journal.

“Never in my life would I imagine that me buying my kid an iPad for his birthday would end up with him getting run over.”

Similar thefts of iPads, IPhones and other Apple devices have become so widespread nationwide that the crime has earned the nickname, “Apple picking,” Cassell said.

“This is a nationwide phenomenon where thieves are targeting individuals who are carrying them,” he said.

AP PHOTO/LAS VEGAS METROPOLITAN POLICE DEPARTMENT

This photo provided by the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department shows Michael Solid. Police announced Sunday, May 19, 2013 that 18-year-old Jacob Dismont and 21-year-old Michael Solid were booked into the Clark County jail on charges on open murder, robbery and conspiracy to commit robbery for the killing of a teenage boy over an iPad in Las Vegas.

Police urge victims of such crimes to always let go of the devices.

According to investigators, Solid has an arrest record of possession of a stolen vehicle, petty larceny, robbery and assault. Dismont does not have any prior adult arrests.

Arenas family spokeswoman Tabitha Guertler said family members are relieved by the arrests and grateful for the quick response by police and the public.

“We are very, very relieved and grateful that these men have been apprehended and can’t hurt anyone else,” she said. “We’re traumatized.

Marcos’ loss is something that will be with us forever. He was such an incredible person.”

The oldest of 10 children in the family, the teen was a student at Bonanza High School. The attack occurred in the late afternoon about a half-mile from the school.

Deputy pleads not guilty to assault CITY NEWS SERVICE A Los Angeles County sheriff’s deputy pleaded not guilty this week to assaulting an inmate in the back of a patrol car, a charge brought nearly two years after the alleged incident occurred. Matthew John Funicello, 31, is accused of hitting Dewayne Wright, who was then 19, several times with his fist on July 22, 2011.

Wright was being moved from the sheriff's Palmdale station to the Twin Towers Correctional Facility down-

town at the time. Funicello was booked at the Crescenta Valley Station in April, when the felony charge of assault under color of authority was filed, and released on $35,000 bail.

He appeared today in a dark pinstriped suit rather than his uniform.

“Every deputy charged with a felony is relieved of duty without pay” pending the outcome of their case, said defense attorney Vicki Podberesky, when asked about her {See DEPUTY ASSAULT, Pg. 19}

Thursday, May 23, 2013

7

Obama pledges urgent aid South Africa: Winnie Mandela to Oklahoma town forced auction flops ASSOCIATED PRESS

AP PHOTO

Press gather outside the Soweto, South African home of Winnie Madikizela-Mandela, former wife of former president Nelson Mandela, Tuesday, May 21, 2013. A scheduled auction to sell items belonging to Madikizela-Mandela came and went without a single bid. Court sheriff John Maluleke and two other officials joined reporters gathered outside the gated home where some of her items were expected to be sold to cover an old debt she owes for school fees for her grand-niece, but were denied entry despite officials repeatedly banging on the gate.

JOHANNESBURG (AP) — There were no bidders and no locksmiths willing to force entry for a scheduled auction Tuesday to sell artworks and other belongings of Nelson Mandela’s ex-wife.

The bid to force Winnie Madikizela-Mandela to pay an old debt for school fees for her grandniece failed.

Court sheriff John Maluleke and two other officials joined reporters gathered outside her gated home but were denied entry despite repeated ringing of the bell and banging on the metal gate.

Lawyer Stephen Karnavos of Alan Levy Attorneys, who listed the auction, said the former first lady owes nearly R46,000 ($5,000), which includes the unpaid fees as well as interest, legal costs and sheriff’s fees. A check for the equivalent of $1,700 was paid to the law firm Monday but is yet to clear, Karnavos said in a statement. MadikizelaMandela earns R900,000 (more than $95,000) a year as a member of South Africa’s Parliament.

An assistant who answered the telephone at her office said Madikizela-Mandela would not be commenting on the auction or any money problems.

While reporters camped outside the main gate of her home, a black car sped out of the compound, exiting through a second gate. That car later returned with two unidentified women who did not comment to the press. Madikizela-Mandela was not in the car and it was not known if she was at her house in Soweto, near the Johannesburg home that she shared with Mandela when he first was released from prison in 1994.

No bidders showed up for the auction, which listed some paintings and sculptures, furniture and a 24piece silver tea set.

Madikizela-Mandela is adored by many for her leading role in the antiapartheid struggle and abhorred by others for various run-ins with the law, including allegedly ordering the kidnapping deaths of several young men in the 1980s when she was aggressively militant. In 1991, a court found her guilty in the kidnapping and assault of one youth who died of his injuries, and sentenced her to six years’ jail. She appealed both the conviction and sentence, was found guilty of being an accessory in the assault and got the sentence reduced to a fine and a suspended prison term.

Karnavos confirmed the auction was called off. The auction was cancelled because officials could not find a locksmith willing to force entry into Madikizela-Mandela’s home, a sheriff's official told The Associated Press.

Mandela and MadikizelaMandela married in 1958 but were separated by his 27-year imprisonment by the racist white minority government. They were reunited when he was freed in 1994 but the marriage did not survive and they divorced in 1997, while he was South Africa’s first black president.

Madikizela-Mandela remains prominent, sometimes feared, in her community. She is known to travel with bodyguards, who have been accused of several assaults and murders in the past.

Repeated calls to the sheriff’s office to determine if a new auction date will be scheduled went unanswered.

President Barack Obama pledged urgent government help for Oklahoma Tuesday May 21 in the wake of “one of the most destructive” storms in the nation's history.

“In an instant, neighborhoods were destroyed, dozens of people lost their lives, many more were injured,” Obama said from the White House State Dining Room.

“Among the victims were young children trying to take shelter in the safest place they knew — their school.”

The president added that the town of Moore, Okla., “needs to get everything it needs right away.”

The White House said it had no announcement yet of a presidential trip to Oklahoma, only that Obama wants to make sure any travel he makes to the disaster area doesn’t interfere with recovery efforts.

Presidential spokesman Jay Carney said Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano would travel to the state Wednesday to make sure state officials are getting the federal assistance they need.

Obama spoke on the disaster fol-

AP PHOTO/PABLO MARTINEZ MONSIVAIS

President Barack Obama, accompanied by, from left, Vice President Joe Biden, Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano and FEMA Deputy Administrator Richard Serino talk about the Oklahoma tornado and severe weather, Tuesday, May 21, 2013, in the State Dining Room of the White House in Washington. lowing a meeting with his disaster response team, including Napolitano and top White House officials.

On Monday, he spoke with Oklahoma Gov. Mary Fallin and Republican Rep. Tom Cole, whose

home is in the heavily damaged town of Moore, a suburb of Oklahoma City.

The president has also declared a major disaster in Oklahoma, {See URGENT AID, Pg. 17}

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Thursday, May 23, 2013

My Tea Party ‘Taliban’ comment... A message to the What is the lesson here?

USDA: Continue to respect Black farmers

BY JULIAN BOND SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

I have always suspected that racists didn't like being called out for their racism. Now I have proof.

When I told MSNBC’s Thomas Roberts on May 14th that the Tea Party was “the Taliban wing of American politics,” a firestorm erupted.

Arguing the IRS was correct to target them for extra scrutiny, I also said, “Here are a group of people who are admittedly racist, who are overtly political” and therefore worthy of IRS concern.

I was not prepared for the slew of angry emails, including two from self-identified Black people (your worst nightmare, one said) I received.

Many of them suggested I leave the country, reminiscent of the “Go back to Africa” chants racist crowds of Whites shouted at Black protestors in my youth.

One said my advanced age – I am 73 – meant I would not be around to make such mischief much longer, and I should prepare for that quick eventuality.

A few suggested my employer fire me, not knowing that I retired from that job a year ago. Several of the messages were badly written with misspelled words, including one from a relative by marriage – you can’t choose your in-laws – reading “Your calling folks Talabans borders on Traitorism.”

This same correspondent noted I had been “head of the most classic Racist group in our country,” referring to the NAACP, whose board I

Julian Bond

LAWT FILE PHOTO

chaired for eleven years. Others characterized the NAACP, the nation's oldest civil rights group, interracial in membership and dedicated to racial integration since 1909, in the same way.

After an exchange of messages with some of them, trying to convince them that while I opposed it, I didn’t condemn every member of the Tea Party, the interactions became more civil and less hostile.

Some even wished me well.

But to a person they rejected the labels “racism” and “racist,” even as I thought I had proved that the Tea Party has had racist, anti-Semitic and nativist elements from its beginning until today.

One source is a study conducted

for the NAACP by the Institute for Research and Education for Human Rights.

Their study, called “Tea Party Nationalism,” found Tea Party ranks to be permeated with concerns about race and national identify and other so-called social issues. In these ranks, an abiding obsession with Barack Obama’s birth certificate is often a stand-in for the belief that the first black president of the United States s not a “real American.”

It says Tea Party organizations have given platforms to antiSemites, racists and bigots and “hard-core white nationalists have been attracted” to Tea Party protests.

The link between the Tea Party and the Taliban was made by a prominent Republican office holder.

In 2008, the Washington Post reported that former Chairman of the Republican Congressional Committee and present day Congressman Pete Sessions likened the GOP House minority to the Taliban, saying, “Insurgency, we understand perhaps a bit more because of the Taliban.”

Just as my arguments failed to convince my correspondents, so apparently does the actual evidence: Not the ugly racist signs and placards displayed at Tea Party rallies, not the shouts of the “n” word aimed at members of the Congressional Black Caucus, not the spittle hurled at civil rights icon and Congressman John Lewis, not the racists expelled from the Tea Party for their venom, not the association of many members with the Council of Conservative {See JULIAN BOND, Pg. 19}

Child poverty is the real scandal

BY JESSE JACKSON Washington is descending into another silly season. Let’s end this diversion of dust and smoke as partisans hype mock “scandals” for political profit.

The real scandals — like that of children in poverty — are simply being ignored. In this rich nation, nearly 8 million children under the age of 18 are being raised in what are called “areas of concentrated poverty.” These are the ghettos, barrios and impoverished rural areas where more than 30 percent of families live below the poverty line (a little over $22,000 for a family of four in 2010, when these figures date from). The number of children living in these communities is rising: It’s up 25 percent since 2000, according to the Data Snapshot of Kids Count, the nonpartisan organization whose report is the source of this data.

Not surprisingly, AfricanAmerican, Native-American and Latino children are 6 to 9 times

Jesse Jackson

more likely than white children to live in these areas. Children whose parents were born outside of the U.S. — the offspring of immigrants — are also more likely to be ghet-

toized. Two-thirds of these children are in large cities. Surprisingly, the highest rate is in the South and Southwest: Mississippi, New Mexico, Louisiana, Texas and Arizona. With the nation moving toward becoming a majority minority nation, these children are our future. We will rise or fall depending on how successful we are in tapping their potential and in providing them with opportunity.

Right now, we’re failing the test.

Our ghettos and barrios — and other communities of concentrated poverty — are dangerous to children.

They’re more likely to go to impoverished and underperforming schools, more likely to be unable to find good pre-school and child care, and more likely to lack quality health care. Their housing situation is less stable and their neighborhoods often lack adequate outdoor spaces. They must survive on dangerous streets.

Children growing up in areas of concentrated poverty do worse in {See JESSE JACKSON, Pg. 19}

BY BENJAMIN TODD JEALOUS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL There is no way to make up for decades of discrimination that crippled the proud history of Black farm ownership in America. But we can do our best to move forward.

In 1999 the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) agreed to settle the civil rights lawsuit Pigford v Glickman. The settlement promised to compensate thousands of black farmers who suffered racial discrimination at the hands of the USDA's farm loan program between 1981 and 1996.

In the last three years, Congress has started to provide monetary relief for black farmers who were left out of the original settlement.

President Obama also agreed to compensate Native American, Hispanic, and women farmers who suffered discrimination of their own.

These initiatives have come under recent scrutiny, but many critics do not know the full story.

The Pigford settlements only begin to make up for the long and ugly history of discrimination against black farmers and other farmers of color in the United States.

Like so many great ideas in our nation's history, the USDA farm loan program was the product of compromise. Mired in the Great Depression, President Franklin D. Roosevelt developed a plan to help struggling farmers pay off their debts and stave off bankruptcy. But the initiative first had to earn the blessing of White southern senators who dominated Congress.

These senators insisted that the federal funds should funnel through southern plantation owners and wealthy white farmers. The white farmers would then distribute the loans to their black tenants and sharecroppers.

In practice, they were often not inclined to pass the funds along.

This dynamic only grew more toxic in the 1960s. As civil rights protests rocked the nation, USDA staff intentionally withheld loans from black farmers who voted, helped register other voters, or joined the NAACP. This discrimination continued in the years that followed, and it had a devastating effect on farmers of color.

According to the Census of Agriculture, between 1920 and 1992 the number of African American farmers declined from 925,000 to only 18,000.

Despite this history of flagrant discrimination, President Ronald Reagan abolished the USDA Office of Civil Rights in 1981, leaving farmers with no options for legal

Benjamin Todd Jealous

recourse. The office remained shuttered until 1996, when President Clinton re-opened its doors.

That 16-year period of lax oversight was the basis of the Pigford v Glickman lawsuit.

During that time, thousands of farmers of color were denied access to loans, information on farm programs, technical assistance, and adequate loan servicing from the USDA. Some were denied loan applications outright, while others were asked to fill out an application only to watch the local USDA supervisor throw it in the trash. At the time, they had nowhere to turn.

In recent weeks the Pigford settlements has been attacked with accusations of fraud. These attacks are simply unfair and untrue. Since the first settlement in 1999, a careful process has been in place to weed out potential fraud. All farmers who claimed discrimination were obligated to sign a form under penalty of perjury attesting to the veracity of their claim. Out of 22,000 claims filed, only 60 of them were investigated for fraud by the FBI - less than one percent of the total.

As Judge Paul L. Friedman wrote in his 1999 opinion, the Pigford v. Glickman was a "significant first step" in addressing the USDA's broken promises and history of discrimination. But it should not be the last. There are still many farmers of color who suffered discrimination but were left out of both settlements. One of the most important ways to further right these wrongs is to support the Farm Bill, soon to be debated in Congress, which will ensure funding for programs to further assist farmers of color. {See BEN JEALOUS, Pg. 19}

Thursday, May 23, 2013

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5 / 2013

e v e n t CALENDAR L.A. Watts Times Calendar

This Week 5/24 "WHO IS THE REAL TERRORIST? HANDS OFF ASSATA SHAKUR!": Having lived in Cuba for decades (since 1984), this month the FBI placed former Black Panther, Assata Shakur on its “Most Wanted Terrorists” list, making her its first woman to be so targeted. WHEN: Friday, May 24 at 7:30 p.m. to hear the true legacy of Assata Shakur: her contributions to Black Liberation and the U.S. government's reasons for suddenly placing a $2 million dollar bounty on her head. This is a public forum, discussion is encouraged, and a small, $5 donation will be requested at the door, but no one will be turned away for lack of funds. WHERE: PSL Office, 135 E. 3rd St. (Between Main St. & Los Angeles St.), Downtown L.A., CA 90013. For more information please email LA@PSLweb.org or call (323) 810-3380.

■

Compiled by Brandon I. Brooks, Managing Editor

5/24 – 5/27 JEWEL’S CATCH ONE CELEBRATED FORTY YEARS IN FOUR-DAY EXTRAVAGANZA: Not many African American owned venues have lasted 40 years in Los Angeles. So, commemoJEWEL THAISrating a business and its WILLIAMS owner, Jewel ThaisWilliams, over a four-day long series of celebrations to honor its 40th year of offering groundbreaking events and activities to the community seems fitting. Under the theme, “Past, Present and Beyond,” Jewel and Catch One will be honored beginning with a free reception. WHEN: 6 p.m., Friday, May 24.

WHERE: Hilton LAX, 5711 W. Century Blvd. A 9 p.m.

Talent Night Reunion and All Star Diva’s Concert will follow. Festivities YOYO continue at 9 p.m.,

Saturday, May 25th in the iconic Jewel’s Catch One, 4067 W. Pico Blvd., featuring famed rapper Yoyo (Yolanda Whittaker) and a 70s retro disco ball and costume of the decade competition. The Sunday, May 26th celebration begins JENIFER LEWIS with a 5 p.m. VIP Award Reception at the Hilton LAX. A 6 p.m. anniversary “main event” will offer a Concert Banquet featuring legendary actress Jenifer Lewis (Poetic Justice, The Brothers, The Temptations, Think Like a Man) with T.C. Carson, best known for his role as Living Singles’ Kyle Barker, serving as Master of Ceremonies. Dancing will follow. The Catch One 40th anniversary celebration concludes with a 4 p.m., Monday, May 27th T.C. CARSON Happy Hour and Closing

TO MAKE A CALENDAR SUBMISSION: Include event name, date(s), time, location, contact/RSVP information and admission price, if any. Use BRIEF paragraph format (no lists, line breaks, or all caps). All calendar submissions are space-permitting and may be edited for brevity. Send submissions, along with any images, to brandon@lasentinel.net with the subject heading “LAWT Community Events.” Please include text in the body of your email, not in an attachment.

Reception at Catch One. All are welcome.

For additional details or to purchase tickets call 424.242.2824 also (424) 24-Catch or view the website at www.catchone.org.

5/27 65TH ANNUAL MEMORIAL DAY SERVICE: The City of Inglewood invites the public to attend the City’s 65th Annual Memorial Day Service where the city will honor fallen war heroes on Memorial Day. WHEN: Monday, May 27, at 11:00 a.m. WHERE: Inglewood City Hall, located at 1 Manchester Boulevard, on the South Mall courtyard in front of the Memorial Obelisk Monument. This year’s event is dedicated to recognizing past and present heroes while honoring men and women who made the ultimate sacrifice of giving their lives while serving the United States Armed Forces. This year’s ceremonies will include the playing of Taps, Presentation of Colors, remarks by special military guest and a memorial wreath laying service. Local and community based organizations will also take part in the ceremonies. Information about this upcoming event can be found on the City’s website at www.cityofinglewood.org (search keyword: Memorial Day) and by contacting the Parks, Recreation and Library Services Department at (310) 412-8750.

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Thursday, May 23, 2013

feature

Eric Garcetti is L.A.’s new mayor

L.A. Watts Times WEEKENDER

Garcetti’s vision in clear focus now

By Kenneth D. Miller | Assistant Managing Editor

os Angeles City Councilman Eric Garcetti’s two-year campaign to become the next mayor became reality Tuesday when he defeated Controller Wendy Greuel in the most expensive race in city history. Greuel was denied the opportunity to be the first woman elected mayor in the city of Los Angeles.

As neither candidate clearly distinguished the differences they had in policy making, the election 46% hinged on the voter turnout and the African American vote, but ultimately the deciding factor was the swing Republican or conservative voters who rallied behind Garcetti after the endorsement of primary Republican opponent Kevin James.

As the ballots began to come in, Greuel spurted to slim early return but as the night grew long the margin had vanished after more than 14 percent of the precincts were tabulated. Garcetti overcame a 50 to 49 percent deficit to take a commanding 51.1 percent to 48.9 percent advantage and continued a positive trend with 110,186 and

52 percent to Greuel’s 98,007 and 47 percent. The lead continued to widen to as much as 54 percent to 46 percent for the councilman.

Greuel had the backing of political heavyweights such as former President Bill Clinton for whom she was once a staffer, Congress icon Maxine Waters, Supervisor Mark Ridely Thomas and basketball great Earvin ‘Magic’ Johnson.

Garcetti countered with the support of City Council colleagues President Herb Wesson, 9th District Councilwoman Jan Perry and 54% 8th District Councilman Bernard Parks, in addition to rising star Congresswoman Karen Bass.

The son of former Los Angeles County District Attorney Gil Garcetti also won the support of acclaimed actor Danny Glover.

Greuel also had massive backing from unions that fueled her campaign war chest to the tune of more than $4.1 million.

With an estimated 160,471 ballots mailed in before Election Day, the official total numbers were ex-

pected to be low.

A t the end, the night campaign parties for both candidates were upbeat and predicting a win. Greuel was at a nightclub in downtown Los Angeles, and Garcetti supporters rallied at the Hollywood Palladium.

Garcetti represents a new era of politics and was among the first local politicians to support Barack Obama’s bid for president.

He was elected four times by his peers to serve as president of the Los

Mayor-elect Eric Garcetti celebrates at his election night rally on Tuesday, May 21, 2013 in Hollywood, CA.

www.lawattstimes.com

Thursday, May 23, 2013

Eric is a true leader who I trust to guide our city into its bright future. I know I am leaving Los Angeles in good hands. ~Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa

Angeles City Council from 2006 to 2012 and has continued to serve as a councilmember representing the 13th District, which the L.A. chamber of commerce ranks as number one in job growth.

Voters appeared to have been inspired by Garcetti’s stewardship of Council District 13 his stint as council president, he worked behind the scenes to awaken his colleagues to the depth of the city’s financial crisis and to take action they did not want to take.

Raised in the San Fernando Valley, a region that was critical in the election, Garcetti earned his B.A. and M.A. from Columbia University. He studied as a Rhodes Scholar at Oxford and the London School of Economics and taught at Occidental College and U.S.C. A fourth generation Angeleno, the Silver Lake resident is married with a one-year-old daughter.

He is a Lieutenant in the U.S. Navy reserve and is an avid jazz pianist and photographer, and now he is the mayor of Los Angeles.

Said outgoing Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa, “Eric is a true leader who I trust to guide our city into its bright future. I know I am leaving Los Angeles in good hands.”

Los Angeles Mayor-elect candidate Eric Garcetti arrives with wife, Amy Wakeland, for an election night rally on Tuesday, May 21, 2013 in the Hollywood area of Los Angeles Garcetti faced Wendy Greuel in the mayoral runoơ.

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12

Thursday, May 23, 2013

Dr. J makes a house call in Phoenix Veteran DB Charles Woodson returns to Oakland Raiders

Dr. J., Julius Erving

BY FLOYD ALVIN GALLOWAY SPECIAL TO THE NNPA FROM THE ARIZONA INFORMANT Before there was Air, there was the Doctor. On May 9, Dr. J., Julius Erving made a house call to Phoenix, for the multi- chamber and organizational mixer sponsored by the Greater Phoenix Black Chamber of Commerce. NBA legend Erving was known for his eagle like soaring dunks way before Air Jordan came into the vocabulary.

Held at U.S. Airways Center Pavilion, the proceeds from the event benefited Teleos Preparatory Academy, a faith based school located on the campus of Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church in Phoenix.

Members of several business

LAWT FILE PHOTO

organizations attended the event to hear and meet NBA Hall of Famer Julius Erving. After retiring from basketball over 25 years ago, Erving has had a successful business career. In the audience were Dr. J’s former teammates Brian Taylor, Earl “The Twirl” Cureton and formidable foe, Joe “Jumpin Joe” Caldwell.

Caldwell, a former ASU basketball standout was ostracized by the pros after he advocated for players to receive their fair share of basketball revenues. After 11 years in the NBA and ABA, “The Curt Flood” of basketball was banned from basketball. “Joe was the one that guarded me the best,” said Erving.

Erving also noted Caldwell had been blackballed by the league for standing up for his convictions.

Players today are reaping the benefits of his long fight for economic reciprocity.

Earl Cureton, an assistant coach with the Phoenix Mercury, played 12 years in the NBA. Members of Teleos champion girl’s basketball team with their coach attended the event to meet and hear the advice of baskegball great Julius “Dr. J” Erving.

Taylor is the executive director of Teleos, a graduate of Princeton University and he played ten years in the NBA & ABA. After retiring from basketball, an education advocate, Taylor has been a successful businessman and education administrator.

Dr. J was introduced by his long time friend, a basketball Hall of Famer in her own right, Ann MeyersDrysdale, vice president of the Phoenix Suns and the Phoenix Mercury.

Erving noted the importance of education. A good student-athlete in college he acknowledges a sound educational foundation is key to success in any area.

The GPBCC focuses on five points of operation or “pillars”, according to Kerwin Brown, president and CEO of the group, advocacy, business development, entrepreneur training, contracting, access to capital.

The mission of the Greater Phoenix Black Chamber of Commerce is to improve the economic development of our business entrepreneurs and the communities for which we serve. The organization serves as the cornerstone for educational training, resource programs, resources and economic growth opportunities with a specific emphasis on “Business in Action.”

Zen says Jordan better than Bryant SPECIAL TO THE NNPA FROM THE ST. LOUIS AMERICAN In his new book, co-written with Hugh Delehanty and entitled “Eleven Rings: The Soul of Success,” Phil Jackson breaks down what separated Jordan from Bryant, the biggest stars and personalities that he coached during his Hall of Fame career.

The Los Angeles Times, which received an advance copy of the 339-page book, provided some details of Jackson’s Jordan and Bryant comparison.

In terms of advantages, the biggest that Jordan has over Bryant comes in the leadership department, according to Jackson.

“One of the biggest differences between the two stars from my perspective was Michael’s superior skills as a leader,” Jackson writes.

“Though at times he could be hard on his teammates, Michael was masterful at controlling the emotional climate of the team with the power of his presence. Kobe had a long way to go before he could make that claim. He talked a good game, but he’d yet to experience the cold truth

Kobe Bryant (l) and Michael Jordan

LAWT FILE PHOTO

of leadership in his bones, as Michael had in his bones.”

Jackson, who coached Jordan to six titles with the Chicago Bulls and

Bryant to five with the Los Angeles Lakers, also compared the players’ defensive skills and accuracy. Once again, Jackson sided with Jordan.

PHOTO BY ANDY LYONS/GETTY IMAGES

Safety Charles Woodson #21 of the Green Bay Packers celebrates after the Packers 24-10 victory against the Minnesota Vikings in the NFC Wild Card Playoff game at Lambeau Field on January 5, 2013 in Green Bay, Wisconsin.

BY JOSH DUBOW AP SPORTS WRITER ALAMEDA, Calif. (AP) — Charles Woodson is coming back home to Oakland.

Woodson signed a one-year contract with the Raiders on Tuesday to return to his original team after leaving seven years ago for Green Bay as a free agent.

The move will be widely popular with Raiders fans, many of whom staked out the team’s facility on Tuesday to greet Woodson on his visit and urge him to sign with the team.

They got their wish a few hours after he arrived when the team announced his signing. Agent Carl Poston said Woodson’s deal includes a $700,000 signing bonus and could be worth as much as $4.3 million in 2013.

Woodson, the fourth overall pick in the 1998 draft by Oakland, returns to a vastly different franchise than the one he left following his eighth season with the team in 2005. Owner Al Davis died in October 2011 and the team is now run by Davis’ son, Mark. Kicker Sebastian Janikowski is the only player left from Woodson's eight years in Oakland that included three straight AFC West titles and a trip to the Super Bowl following the 2002 season.

The Raiders haven’t had a winning season or a playoff berth since, adding to the fans’ desire to bring back Woodson and a connection to past successes.

The 36-year-old was released by the Green Bay Packers in a salarycutting move Feb. 15, with two years remaining on his contract. He had

said he wanted to join a contender and visited with San Francisco and Denver but ended up signing with a rebuilding Raiders team coming off a 4-12 season.

Woodson, the 1997 Heisman Trophy winner at Michigan, is an accomplished cornerback and safety who will bring veteran leadership to Oakland’s secondary. The Raiders have a void at free safety after letting Michael Huff go in the offseason and also would like Woodson to tutor first-round cornerback D.J. Hayden.

Woodson, an eight-time Pro Bowler and 2009 NFL Defensive Player of the Year, missed nine games during the regular season for Green Bay last year because of a broken right collarbone.

He spent seven seasons with the Packers, helping them win the Super Bowl following the 2010 season. He has 55 career interceptions, 17 sacks, 24 forced fumbles and 11 interception returns for touchdowns in 206 career games.

Woodson is very familiar with Raiders general manager Reggie McKenzie, who worked in the front office in Green Bay for all but one of his years with the Packers.

Late in his first season with the Raiders, McKenzie talked about the difficult situation he inherited with the Raiders compared to the one his former boss Ted Thompson got in Green Bay. “His rookie year he was able to get Charles Woodson. I would have liked to have done that,” McKenzie said in November.

McKenzie got his man but it remains to be seen how much Woodson has left.

Thursday, May 23, 2013

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Actor Clifton Powell sits Candice Glover wins American Idol in director’s chair for ‘My Brother Marvin’ SPECIAL TO LAWT FROM THE NNPA

LAWT NEWS SERVICE His legacy has been marred with misconceptions of the life he truly lived and the family he dearly loved. He constantly walked a tightrope between being who the world expected him to be and who he felt God called him to be. He secretly suffered in silence from the scars that women in his life had inflicted on him and longed for the true love they never supplied. He also inwardly battled to stay true to who he was as a person, safeguard his place in musical history and not succumb to an industry and music label that fought to turn him and his world upside down. He was Marvin Pentz Gaye and now a theatrical drama that focuses on the man behind the music reemerges on stages across the country — My Brother Marvin.

My Brother Marvin is a gripping, riveting and dramatic account of the life of the man who transformed and revolutionized the landscape of soul music — Marvin Gaye. Everything his label and lovers didn't want you to know, stories swept under the rug about him and his family and secrets once thought to be buried with him and his mother surface and are now revealed in My Brother Marvin. It delves into the story that framed the life and engineered the tragic death of iconic soul legend Marvin Gaye.

The play specifically focuses on Marvin’s relationship with his mother, father and siblings. The story is inspired by and told from the vantage point of Marvin’s sister Zeola “Sweetsie” Gaye. “My Brother Marvin” achieves what other offerings have previously failed to do — give the uncut, unadulterated, untainted truth about Marvin Gaye. The show also features original music inspired by Marvin Gaye and the musical era he influenced.

“Through the years, I became taken aback and disappointed with everything that had been written, said and published about my family, especially my brother Marvin that wasn’t accurate,” said Zeola Gaye. “In the play, I simply wanted to set the record straight. I wanted to leave a true account about Marvin the man and our family.

People need to know what really happened and Marvin would want his fans to really know what happened. We are finally bringing the truth the world needs and must know .”

My Brother Marvin the stage play was conceived by Zeola Gaye.

It is directed by acclaimed actor Clifton Powell (“Next Friday,” “Ray,” “Dead Presidents”) who also stars as Marvin Gaye’s father in the show and is being produced

Clifton Powell

by Detroit Touring Group. “My Brother Marvin” is written and adapted for the stage by heralded urban theatre playwright — Angela Barrow-Dunlap.

Undoubtedly, Barrow-Dunlap is the premiere and most acclaimed writer, director, producer in the urban theatre circuit to date. “My Brother Marvin” is just one of many hit shows she’s been at the helm of creatively. Her other works have included “Real Men Pray,” “I Won’t Be The Other Woman,” “Why Do Good Girls Like Bad Boyz?”, “If These Hips Could Talk,” “Gossip,” “Lies & Secrets,” “My Sweet Potato Pie” and “Church Girl.” Not only has Barrow-Dunlap launched and successfully toured hit shows, but she’s also cast some of Hollywood’s heaviest hitters and most loved African-American actors in her shows including legendary actors Billy Dee Williams and the late Sherman Hemsley of “The Jeffersons” fame, actresses Robin Givens, LisaRaye and Tichina Arnold, actor Boris Kodjoe and singers Charlie Wilson of The Gap Band, Angie Stone and Ginuwine just to name a few. :My Brother Marvin: stars Grammy nominated R&B singer, actor and radio host Keith Washington (:Kissing You: and :Make Time for Love:), who plays Marvin Gaye in his latter years.

Also bringing Marvin Gaye to life during his early years is veteran urban theatre actor and singer Tony Grant and child protégé Havier Hill-Roller who plays Marvin Gaye as a child. Also starring in the show is Emmy Award winning actress Lynn Whitfield (“Josephine Baker Story,” “Eve’s Bayou,” “Head of State,” “Madea’s Family Reunion”) who plays Marvin’s mother, Alberta and Image Award winning actor Clifton Powell who plays Marvin Gaye, Sr. “My Brother Marvin” made its’ off Broadway theatrical premiere in Detroit, Michigan in 2006 during the Christmas Holiday. It received {See ‘MY BROTHER MARVIN’, Pg. 18}

Candice Glover was crowned the new “American Idol” last Thursday after defeating country singer Kree Harrison. The 23-yearold R&B vocalist from St. Helena Island, S.C., looked stunned when “Idol” host Ryan Seacrest announced she was victorious over 22year-old country singer Harrison from Woodville, Texas. Glover performed the new single “I Am Beautiful” after winning the 12th edition of the Fox singing competition. Glover auditioned for the show three times before making it as a finalist this season. The May 16 finale also served as a farewell for Randy Jackson.

The show’s lone remaining original judge announced earlier this month that he’s leaving “Idol” to focus on his record label and other business opportunities. Glover, as well as St. Louis native top-ten finalist Curtis Finch Jr., will be in St. Louis next month when the “American Idol Live Tour” stops at the Chaifetz Arena.

PHOTO BY CHRIS PIZZELLO/INVISION/AP

Winner Candice Glover poses backstage at the “American Idol” finale at the Nokia Theatre at L.A. Live on Thursday, May 16, 2013, in Los Angeles.

UNIVERSAL PICTURES PRESENTS IN ASSOCIATION WITH RELATIVITY MEDIA AN ORIGINALFILM/ONE RACE FILMS PRODUCTION A JUSTIN LIN FILM VIN DIESEL PAUL WALKER DWAYNE JOHNSON “FAST&FURIOUS 6” MICHELLE RODRIGUEZ JORDANA BREWSTER

EXECUTIVE PRODUCERS

TYRESE GIBSON CHRIS‘ LUDACRIS’BRIDGES SUNG KANG PRODUCED LUKE EVANS GINA CARANO JOHN ORTIZ MUSICBYLUCASVIDAL BASED ON CHARACTERS JUSTIN LIN AMANDA LEWIS SAMANTHA VINCENT CHRIS MORGAN CREATED BY GARY SCOTTTHOMPSON BY NEALH.MORITZ p.g.a. VIN DIESEL CLAYTONTOWNSEND p.g.a.

WRITTEN DIRECTED

BY CHRIS MORGAN AUNIVERSALPICTURE

BY JUSTIN LIN SOUNDTRACK ON DEF JAM RECORDINGS

© 2013 UNIVERSAL STUDIOS

STARTS FRIDAY, MAY 24

CHECK LOCAL LISTINGS FOR THEATERS AND SHOWTIMES

14

Thursday, May 23, 2013

NOTICE OF DIVIDED PUBLICATION Made pursuant to Section 3381, Revenue and Taxation Code Pursuant to Sections 3381 through 3385, Revenue and Taxation Code, the Notice of Power to Sell Tax-Defaulted Property in and for Los Angeles County, State of California, has been divided and distributed to various newspapers of general circulation published in the County. A portion of the list appears in each of such newspapers.

NOTICE OF IMPENDING POWER TO SELL TAX-DEFAULTED PROPERTY Made pursuant to Section 3361, Revenue and Taxation Code Notice is hereby given that real property taxes and assessments on the parcels described below will have EHHQ GHIDXOWHG ÀYH RU PRUH \HDUV RU LQ the case of nonresidential commercial property, property on which a nuisance abatement lien has been recorded or WKDW FDQ VHUYH WKH SXEOLF EHQHÀW E\ providing housing or services directly related to low-income persons when three or more years have elapsed and a request has been made by a city, FRXQW\ FLW\ DQG FRXQW\ RU QRQSURÀW organization that property will become subject to the Tax Collector’s power to sell.

The parcels listed will become subject to the Tax Collector’s power to sell on July 1, 2013, at 12:01 a.m., by operation of law. The Tax Collector’s power to sell will arise unless the property is either redeemed or made subject to an installment plan of redemption initiated as provided by law prior to 5:00 p.m., on June 28, 2013. The right to an installment plan terminates on June 28, 2013, and after that date the entire balance due must be paid in full to prevent sale of the property at public auction.

The right of redemption survives the property becoming subject to the power to sell, but it terminates at 5:00 p.m. on the last business day before actual sale of the property by the Tax Collector.

All information concerning redemption or the initiation of an installment plan of redemption will be furnished, upon request, by Mark J. Saladino, Los Angeles County Treasurer and Tax Collector, 225 North Hill Street, First Floor, Los Angeles, California 90012.

The amount to redeem, in dollars and cents, is set forth opposite its parcel number. This amount includes all defaulted taxes, penalties, and fees that have accrued from the date of taxdefault to the date of June 28, 2013.

I certify, under penalty of perjury, that the foregoing is true and correct. Dated this 2nd day of May, 2013.

MARK J. SALADINO TREASURER AND TAX COLLECTOR COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES STATE OF CALIFORNIA PARCEL NUMBERING SYSTEM EXPLANATION 7KH $VVHVVRUҋV ,GHQWLÀFDWLRQ 1XPEHU (AIN), when used to describe property in this list, refers to the Assessor’s map book, the map page, the block on the map, if applicable, and the individual parcel on the map page or in the block.

The Assessor’s maps and further explanation of the parcel numbering system are available in the Assessor’s 2IÀFH :HVW 7HPSOH 6WUHHW 5RRP 225, Los Angeles, California 90012.

The real property that is the subject of this notice is situated in the County of Los Angeles, State of California, and is described as follows: PROPERTY TAX DEFAULTED IN YEAR 2010 FOR TAXES, ASSESSMENT, AND OTHER CHARGES FOR FISCAL YEAR 2009-2010 2835 $4,574.96 PICKETT, ANTHONY C SITUS:1885 : 6/$8621 $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90047-1128 AIN: 5005-024-001 2836 $1,860.95 7(67,021,$/ &20081,7< /29( CENTER AIN: 5005-032-041 2875 $4,331.94 '(/7$ $/,5$4 ,1& 6,786 : 47TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900372910 AIN: 5018-011-029 2881 $7,651.26 PICKETT,ANTHONY C SITUS:4230 S FIGUEROA ST LOS ANGELES CA 90037-2640 AIN: 5019-028-009 2883 $47,978.51 <$1(= %526 ,1& 6,786 :

0$57,1 /87+(5 .,1* -5 %/9/26 ANGELES CA 90037-1810 AIN: 5020017-020 2886 $9,279.36 -21(6 5(*,1$/' 6,786 : 0$57,1 /87+(5 .,1* -5 %/9'/26 ANGELES CA 90037-1214 AIN: 5020030-008 2888 $16,026.80 -$9$+(5, 3$<$0 6,786 6 9(50217 $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90037-2464 AIN: 5020-034-023 2893 $14,136.12 :<11 0$5*$5(7 (7 $/ :<11 9,&725,$ & 2 & 2 $//67$5 ),1$1&,$/ 6(59,&6,786 : 9(5121 $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90062-1614 AIN: 5021-024-010 2895 $4,676.23 BERNARD,ERROL AND GERTRUDE AND BERNARD,ERROL JR 6,786 : 9(5121 $9( /26 ANGELES CA 90008-4037 AIN: 5022021-006 2917 $1,369.92 HABOUD,ALMA SITUS:3809 S ST $1'5(:6 3/ /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90062-1039 AIN: 5035-030-021 2918 $16,160.02 PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD IM 6,786 6 :(67(51 $9( /26 ANGELES CA 90062-1104 AIN: 5036009-012 2919 $35,007.89 PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD , 0 53&$ & 2 & 2 (7&2 //& 6,786 6 :(67(51 $9( /26 ANGELES CA 90062-1108 AIN: 5036009-029 2920 $117.57 LEEKER,ABE&BETTY AIN: 5036-022010 2928 $2,799.05 DEEN,ROBERTA R SITUS:3607 S :(67(51 $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90018-3826 AIN: 5041-014-023 2930 $117.39 +(1'(5621 -())5(< : $1' SONIA AIN: 5041-031-010 2931 $1,378.75 HARRIS,LIONEL AIN: 5041-035-027 2932 $10,111.12 /(( +<( :21 6,786 : -())(5621 %/9' /26 $1*(/(6 CA 90018-3742 AIN: 5042-001-002 2933 $9,156.91 /(( +<( :21 6,786 : -())(5621 %/9' /26 $1*(/(6 CA 90018-3742 AIN: 5042-001-003 2936 $1,152.98 9,//$7252 ,6$%(/ 6 $,1 044 2938 $965.72 CRIEGO,AHNAL N AND &,5(*2 )5$1= $ 6,786 : -())(5621 %/9' /26 $1*(/(6 CA 90018-3412 AIN: 5042-034-001 2939 $803.69 38578$6 ('',( 6,786 : -())(5621 %/9' /26 $1*(/(6 CA 90018-3412 AIN: 5042-034-010 2940 $1,260.46 38578$6 ('',( 6,786 : -())(5621 %/9' /26 $1*(/(6 CA 90018-3412 AIN: 5042-034-011 2944 $8,213.17 CLENNEY,ERIC D SITUS:3644 11TH $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ AIN: 5044-010-012 2945 $117.83 AUBREY,HELEN J AIN: 5044-014-026 2966 $118.06 LI,GREGORY AIN: 5051-036-007 2982 $5,426.23 QUINTANILLA,JOSE A SITUS:4733 : $'$06 %/9' /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90016-2901 AIN: 5057-004-030 2986 $12,870.13 SALINAS,ANTONIO AND SOCORRO AIN: 5057-029-048 3002 $2,405.18 +<'( '(1,6( 0 6,786 : :$6+,1*721 %/9' /26 $1*(/(6 CA 90016-1113 AIN: 5063-006-090 3009 $24,049.15 MARQUEZ,REY AND JENNIFER S 6,786 : :$6+,1*721 %/9' LOS ANGELES CA 90016-1448 AIN: 5067-014-016 3017 $73.57 JORGE A AND ANNA G GARY TRUST 6,786 : :$6+,1*721 %/9' LOS ANGELES CA 90016-1744 AIN: 5071-011-050 3027 $17,872.99 LEE,JASON S AIN: 5081-007-004 3028 $35,858.69 /(( -$621 6 6,786 : 3,&2 %/9' /26 $1*(/(6 &$ AIN: 5081-007-005 3034 $25,296.65 029$*+$5 1$*+0(+76,786 6 /$ %5($ $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90019-6913 AIN: 5084-014-027 3047 $10,030.26 MONTIEL,JOSE A SITUS:220 E 57TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 90011-5308 AIN: 5101-020-012 3049 $10,964.27 RODRIGUEZ,MARIA J SITUS:5528 6 %52$':$< /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90037-4128 AIN: 5101-029-032 3053 $4,864.89 3+,//,36 9,&.< 6,786 6 &(175$/ $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90011-4730 AIN: 5104-017-003 3065 $245.21 MITCHELL,DARA Q AIN: 5106-024017 3066 $18.94 $$1$ ,19(670(17 *5283 //& 6,786 6 &(175$/ $9( 5($5 LOS ANGELES CA 90011-3632 AIN:

5107-008-006 3069 $2,923.97 REYES,GREGORIO L SITUS:4608 $9$/21 %/9' /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90011-5452 AIN: 5108-005-014 3071 $564.96 PILGRIM COMMUNITY CHURCH 6,786 :$'6:257+ $9( /26 ANGELES CA 90011-4123 AIN: 5108019-006 3072 $25,488.47 RHF FOUNDATION INC SITUS:141 E 50TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900113937 AIN: 5109-004-012 3073 $27,740.39 RHF FOUNDATION INC SITUS:131 E 50TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900113937 AIN: 5109-004-013 3074 $26,100.20 RHF FOUNDATION INC SITUS:111 E 50TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900113937 AIN: 5109-004-014 3075 $24,994.49 RHF FOUNDATION INC SITUS:4928 S MAIN ST LOS ANGELES CA 900373221 AIN: 5109-004-015 3077 $685.86 MARTINEZ,FRANCISCO AIN: 5109007-016 3085 $6,390.71 MISION INTERNACIONAL PENTECOSTES PUERTA DEL CIELO SITUS:4823 S MAIN ST LOS ANGELES CA 90037-3218 AIN: 5110018-015 3086 $3,694.70 81,7(' 0(7+2',67 :(6/(< &+85&+ 6,786 : 1' 67 /26 ANGELES CA 90037-3819 AIN: 5110030-032 3088 $18,927.66 %1< /$ //& 6,786 :$// 67 LOS ANGELES CA 90011-3447 AIN: 5113-018-023 3101 $4,940.66 PINZON,MARIO SITUS:1531 E 32ND ST LOS ANGELES CA 90011-2213 AIN: 5117-001-009 3104 $8,660.12 GUERRA,JOEL I AND MARIA A 6,786 ( $'$06 %/9' /26 ANGELES CA 90011-1723 AIN: 5119010-036 3108 $405.81 DLC PARTNERS TR JEFFERSON CHARITY TRUST AIN: 5121-006-006 3109 $6,106.84 GONZALEZ,EFREN AND GRACIELA M SITUS:3801 S SAN PEDRO ST LOS ANGELES CA 90011-5617 AIN: 5121013-006 3115 $142.72 MARTINEZ,ESTHER AIN: 5127-035007 3122 $13,338.97 &259, $ 67(3+(1 -5 6,786 ( :$6+,1*721 %/9' /26 $1*(/(6 CA 90021-3017 AIN: 5131-006-008 3123 $19,457.30 -$9$+(5, 3$<$0 6,786 6 &(175$/ $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90011-1236 AIN: 5131-014-019 3124 $2,183.66 MADDOX,BERNICE TR MADDOX FAMILY TRUST SITUS:2223 S &(175$/ $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90011-1238 AIN: 5131-015-021 3126 $14,299.79 CARLTON,CHARLES R TR CHARLES R CARLTON TRUST SITUS:906 E 23RD ST LOS ANGELES CA 900111265 AIN: 5131-019-001 4005 $1,296.39 RODRIGUEZ,MARIO A AND NOEMI 6,786 : *$*( $9( /26 ANGELES CA 90047-1804 AIN: 6001016-014 4008 $4,622.71 CORONA,RAMON M AND 0(',1$ -8$1 & 6,786 : 6/$8621 $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90044-2822 AIN: 6003-002-004 4009 $6,079.03 CORONA,RAMON M AND 0(',1$ -8$1 & 6,786 : 6/$8621 $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90044-2822 AIN: 6003-002-006 4010 $10,653.67 MEDINA,JUAN C AND &2521$ 5$021 0 6,786 : 6/$8621 $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90044-2822 AIN: 6003-002-007 4014 $157.41 MITCHELL,DARA Q AIN: 6003-020008 4015 $127.24 RAMIREZ,JORGE AIN: 6003-021-004 4016 $175.98 MICKLES,CHARLOTTE J AIN: 6003021-006 4017 $5,763.70 KINGDOM BUSINESSES LLC 6,786 6 9(50217 $9( /26 ANGELES CA 90044-3747 AIN: 6003021-024 4018 $20,639.22 SALAMI,ALEXANDER A SITUS:6111 6 9(50217 $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90044-3717 AIN: 6003-023-014 4024 $2,700.27 C A N TA R E R O , A L E J A N D R O SITUS:6201 S FIGUEROA ST LOS ANGELES CA 90003-1023 AIN: 6004022-033 4025 $914.05 MOLL,THOMAS E TR THOMAS E MOLL TRUST SITUS:6107 S FIGUEROA ST LOS ANGELES CA 90003-1021 AIN: 6004-025-003 4026 $120.26 PACK,RAMON AIN: 6004-031-037 4028 $12,235.82 REYES,JOSE M SITUS:6124 S

FIGUEROA ST LOS ANGELES CA 90003-1022 AIN: 6004-038-050 4030 $870.09 MAY,LEE O AND MARY D SITUS:5877 6 %52$':$< /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90003-1166 AIN: 6005-006-001 4031 $638.75 MAY,LEE O AND MARY AIN: 6005006-002 4032 $4,910.17 HOUSTON,SAMUEL T AND OBRA R TRS SAMUEL AND OBRA HOUSTON 75867 6,786 6 %52$':$< LOS ANGELES CA 90003-1121 AIN: 6005-006-016 4036 $809.87 MORRIS,CHARLES AND MARION SITUS:6010 S SAN PEDRO ST LOS ANGELES CA 90003-1336 AIN: 6006025-033 4039 $47,014.89 MITCHEL,R INC SITUS:806 E 60TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 90001-1015 AIN: 6007-006-010 4040 $57,576.89 KCCC PROPERTIES LLC SITUS:642 E 62ND ST LOS ANGELES CA 900011502 AIN: 6007-010-002 4041 $57,466.18 KCCC PROPERTIES LLC SITUS:704 E 62ND ST LOS ANGELES CA 900011504 AIN: 6007-010-003 4042 $114,591.29 ==<==; ,19(670(176 //& & 2 $ 67(3+(1 &259, -5 6,786 ( *$*( $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 1511 AIN: 6007-010-015 4043 $4,157.24 RINCON,EFRAIN SITUS:5878 S &(175$/ $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90001-1149 AIN: 6008-005-001 4044 $2,862.64 BUSH,ANNIE L AND BUSH,LATASHA M AIN: 6008-011-015 4045 $17,074.51 520$1 9,$11$ 3 6,786 &203721 $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90001-1710 AIN: 6008-040-002 4047 $4,593.25 ELDORADO CAPITAL INC SITUS:1725 ( )/25(1&( $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90001-2523 AIN: 6009-029-041 4048 $4,593.25 ELDORADO CAPITAL INC SITUS:1707 ( )/25(1&( $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90001-2523 AIN: 6009-029-044 4049 $30,934.84 ELDORADO CAPITAL INC SITUS:1715 ( )/25(1&( $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90001-2523 AIN: 6009-029-055 4050 $4,599.47 ELDORADO CAPITAL INC SITUS:1701 ( )/25(1&( $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90001-2523 AIN: 6009-029-059 4051 $57,585.82 9$ 5 $ 6 7 ( + 3 2 8 5 $ / , 5 ( = $ 6,786 &203721 $9( /26 ANGELES CA 90001-1747 AIN: 6010019-003 4058 $8,494.94 %25'(1$9( 0$57,1(= 6,786 S SAN PEDRO ST LOS ANGELES CA 90003-2212 AIN: 6011-010-041 4065 $7,496.97 02152< ('8$5'2 6,786 : )/25(1&( $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90044-6159 AIN: 6013-023-041 4066 $23,514.22 =$%$1*$5 (':$5' 6,786 6 1250$1',( $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90044-2630 AIN: 6014-001-032 4067 $38,132.89 =$%$1*$5 (':$5' 6,786 6 1250$1',( $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90044-2630 AIN: 6014-001-033 4071 $68,105.83 &+2: +$55< $1' +(/(1 6,786 6 1250$1',( $9( /26 ANGELES CA 90044-2633 AIN: 6015016-003 4072 $78,515.04 &+2: +$55< $1' +(/(1 6,786 6 1250$1',( $9( /26 ANGELES CA 90044-2633 AIN: 6015016-004 4073 $72,101.06 &+2: +$55< $1' +(/(1 6,786 6 1250$1',( $9( /26 ANGELES CA 90044-2633 AIN: 6015016-029 4074 $66,990.06 &+2: +$55< $1' +(/(1 6,786 6 1250$1',( $9( /26 ANGELES CA 90044-2633 AIN: 6015016-030 4088 $3,365.03 KING,GERHARD AND AUDRE L 6,786 6 :(67(51 $9( /26 ANGELES CA 90047-2427 AIN: 6018016-003 4092 $9,157.87 MOSS,JAMES E TR JAMES E MOSS TRUST AND MOSS,JAMES 6,786 6 +229(5 67 /26 ANGELES CA 90044-6124 AIN: 6020006-013 4093 $18,059.62 MISION PENTECOSTES INTERNACIONAL PUERTA DEL &,(/2 6,786 6 +229(5 67 LOS ANGELES CA 90044-6007 AIN: 6020-007-017 4103 $2,285.87 DIAZ,JOSE S SITUS:7215 S SAN PEDRO ST LOS ANGELES CA 900032237 AIN: 6022-009-003 4104 $540.52 +(15< ,9< , 75 ,9< , +(15< 75867 SITUS:7715 S SAN PEDRO ST LOS ANGELES CA 90003-2330 AIN: 6022015-004 4105 $3,471.73 +(15< ,9< , 75 ,9< , +(15< 75867

SITUS:7725 S SAN PEDRO ST LOS ANGELES CA 90003-2330 AIN: 6022015-005 4111 $8,783.63 1$9$55(7( 621,$ $1' 1$9$55(7( ,9$1,$ 6,786 ( 73RD ST LOS ANGELES CA 900012302 AIN: 6023-008-004 4116 $6,058.66 CARDENAS,FRANCISCO N TR FRANCISCO N CARDENAS TRUST 6,786 ( )/25(1&( $9( /26 ANGELES CA 90001-2431 AIN: 6024001-015 4117 $2,308.58 NUNEZ,FRANCISCO AND GRACIELA AIN: 6024-002-001 4118 $2,308.58 NUNEZ,FRANCISCO AND GRACIELA 6,786 ( )/25(1&( $9( /26 ANGELES CA 90001-2433 AIN: 6024002-002 4124 $2,765.72 HERNANDEZ,PEDRO AIN: 6025-018015 4127 $4,668.77 LEMOS,PATRICK M AIN: 6026-016012 4132 $2,159.03 MENDEZ,MARIA E ET AL MENDEZ,LUIS E AIN: 6027-009-005 4133 $1,456.81 BENITEZ,ADOLFO SITUS:1651 ),5(6721( %/9' /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90001-3963 AIN: 6027-009-007 4134 $685.27 BENITEZ,ADOLFO SITUS:1659 ),5(6721( %/9' /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90001-3963 AIN: 6027-009-008 4135 $2,394.52 6272 *(5758'(6 9 $,1 014 4136 $2,367.01 ',&.(16 (':$5' - $1' ,50$ / 6,786 ),5(6721( %/9' /26 ANGELES CA 90001-4036 AIN: 6027034-016 4137 $2,367.01 ',&.(16 (':$5' - $1' ,50$ / 6,786 ),5(6721( %/9' /26 ANGELES CA 90001-4036 AIN: 6027034-017 4140 $886.93 58%$/&$9$ *867$92 $1' ADELINA AND AIN: 6028-030-039 4141 $5,249.74 *5$< 6</9,$ & 75 *5$< )$0,/< 75867 6,786 &203721 $9( LOS ANGELES CA 90001-3920 AIN: 6028-033-015 4142 $8,817.23 0225( $/)5(' $1' 129(//$ 6,786 &203721 $9( /26 ANGELES CA 90001-3922 AIN: 6028034-004 4145 $16,119.96 GIBBS,JEMIE SITUS:8201 S &(175$/ $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90001-3323 AIN: 6029-013-005 4146 $7,778.70 TURNER,ELDER T SITUS:715 E 0$1&+(67(5 $9( /26 $1*(/(6 CA 90001-3632 AIN: 6029-031-011 4150 $87.32 CADDELL,JOSEPH A SITUS:8401 S SAN PEDRO ST LOS ANGELES CA 90003-3011 AIN: 6030-014-014 4151 $10,761.16 &5$,* 5(*,1$ (7 $/ :(//6 3$8/ + SITUS:310 E 80TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 90003-2603 AIN: 6030-020-001 4152 $6,883.92 SUAREZ,RUBEN AND 6(59,1 $1$+< 6,786 ( 7+ ST LOS ANGELES CA 90003-3003 AIN: 6030-023-007 4156 $14,821.59 %52$':$< &20081,7< PENTECOSTAL CHURCH SITUS:7315 6 %52$':$< /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90003-2031 AIN: 6031-004-020 4162 $6,364.94 MCCOOL JOHNNY SR AND MARTHA TRS MCCOOL FAMILY TRUST AND MCCOOL,MARK E SITUS:8000 S 9(50217 $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90044-3534 AIN: 6032-004-012 4166 $103.07 AGUILAR,CARLOS H AND RAMIREZ,ARACELI AIN: 6032-034013 4167 $1,116.31 HERTZ,MICHAEL A AIN: 6032-035037 4172 $41,289.29 0$1'(/ 0$77+(: % 75 0$77+(: 0$1'(/ 75867 $1' 02259,7&+ <26+ $1' <$))$ 6,786 6 9(50217 $9( /26 ANGELES CA 90044-3537 AIN: 6033022-005 4175 $14,644.39 LIM,JUNG O SITUS:8225 S 1250$1',( $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90044-2335 AIN: 6034-013-013 4181 $117.57 ROZELLE,DONALD L AIN: 6035-028005 4190 $451.48 ST JUDE SPIRITUAL CHURCHES OF &+5,67 21( $1' 7:2 6,786 6 :(67(51 $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90047-3548 AIN: 6037-026-035 4192 $9,377.04 :,//,$06 75$&< - '(&' (67 2) SITUS:8816 S FIGUEROA ST LOS ANGELES CA 90003-3226 AIN: 6038003-029 4196 $35.57 FAITHFUL ST MARK MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH SITUS:9502 S FIGUEROA ST LOS ANGELES CA 90003-3927 AIN: 6039-007-019

4201 $393.74 SCOTT,RUBY A AIN: 6039-017-051 4205 $36,773.37 +817,1*721 3$5. 72:1+20(6 //& & 2 & 2 5$0,1 %5$/6,786 6 %52$':$< /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90003-3320 AIN: 6040-013-014 4206 $16,097.56 ,1),1,7< *$7(:$< &(17(5 //& AIN: 6040-014-021 4207 $457.66 MITCHELL,DARA Q AIN: 6040-019029 4211 $1,917.63 TURNER,TONY SITUS:714 E 0$1&+(67(5 $9( /26 $1*(/(6 CA 90001-3633 AIN: 6042-002-012 4212 $9,466.93 PLANCARTE,FRANCISCO SITUS:750 0$1&+(67(5 $9( /26 $1*(/(6 CA 90003 AIN: 6042-002-026 4213 $19,094.95 PANCHO S ENTERPRISES INC 6,786 ( 0$1&+(67(5 $9( LOS ANGELES CA 90001-3633 AIN: 6042-002-029 4214 $4,982.45 PLANCARTE,FRANCISCO AIN: 6042002-030 4216 $3,613.28 /$1,(5 :,//,286 -5 $,1 017 4217 $10,358.66 /$1,(5 :,//,286 -5 6,786 6 &(175$/ $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90002-1114 AIN: 6043-002-018 4219 $6,289.74 SANCHEZ,JUAN SITUS:8773 &203721 $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90002-1329 AIN: 6043-022-004 4222 $935.79 GREAT HOPE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH AND YOUTH CENTER 6,786 &203721 $9( /26 ANGELES CA 90002-1324 AIN: 6044001-006 4223 $6,976.18 9,//$6(125 -26( 6,786 ),5(6721( %/9' /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90001-3924 AIN: 6044-001-009 4224 $14,374.25 MUNOZ,JOSE M ET AL MUNOZ,ANGELICA I SITUS:1624 ),5(6721( %/9' /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90001-3950 AIN: 6044-001-018 4227 $648.93 DICKENS,ETHRED AND JACQUELYN $ 6,786 *5$+$0 $9( /26 ANGELES CA 90002-1434 AIN: 6044012-018 4230 $6,848.10 ,9$1&(9,& 0(/26 $1' +(/(1 0 6,786 ),5(6721( %/9' /26 ANGELES CA 90001-4039 AIN: 6044017-001 4236 $1,778.81 +$:7+251( '5(: 75 (7 $/ '5(: +$:7+251( 75867 $1' +$:7+251( 587+ $,1 034 4249 $8,316.96 ECHO MODERN CONSTRUCTION '(9(/230(17 $,1 4250 $7,810.10 INSUASTY,JULIO AIN: 6048-017-052 4263 $2,361.77 GRANT HOUSING AND ECONOMIC '(9(/230(17 &25325$7,21 $,1 6051-012-011 4275 $392.52 DOUGLASS,THOMAS R TR THOMAS 5 '28*/$66 75867 & 2 & 2 3$0(/$ - &5$:)25' $,1 009-034 4282 $119.88 MICKLES,CHARLOTTE J AIN: 6054031-022 4283 $119.88 MICKLES,CHARLOTTE J AIN: 6054031-028 4284 $147.06 MICKLES,CHARLOTTE J AIN: 6054031-043 4292 $4,085.75 TUCKER,CONSTANCE B SITUS:10711 6 :(67(51 $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90047-4429 AIN: 6058-024-008 4298 $586.63 GIRON,JOSE AND GLORIA 6,786 : &(1785< %/9' /26 ANGELES CA 90047-3958 AIN: 6059027-002 4299 $6,773.18 JOHNSON,HUGHLEN AND LORENE 6,786 6 1250$1',( $9( LOS ANGELES CA 90044-1736 AIN: 6060-011-003 4300 $1,796.33 HOLY TEMPLE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH SITUS:10121 S 9(50217 $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90044-3113 AIN: 6060-026-022 4302 $4,324.12 GOSPEL TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH 6,786 6 +229(5 67 /26 ANGELES CA 90044-4447 AIN: 6061012-027 4306 $327.41 AUGUSTINE,STACEY SITUS:10010 S SAN PEDRO ST LOS ANGELES CA 90003-4828 AIN: 6063-003-004 4308 $2,770.67 0,7&+(// *(1(9$ $,1 028 4310 $3,081.63 72//,9(5 &+$5/(6 6,786 $9$/21 %/9' /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90061-2521 AIN: 6063-029-025 4313 $257.83 FRIENDLY TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH INC SITUS:1830 E 105TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 90002-3614 AIN: 6065-030-011

Thursday, May 23, 2013

4314 $5,402.74 LIGHT HOUSE CH OF GOD IN &+5,67 %,%/( :$< +286( 35$<(5 ,1& $1''$9,' $51,7$ 6,786 ( 103RD ST LOS ANGELES CA 900023124 AIN: 6066-005-045 4315 $13,953.62 LIGHTHOUSE COMMUNITY OUTREACH PROJECT INC SITUS:1968 E 103RD ST LOS ANGELES CA 90002-3124 AIN: 6066005-051 4319 $6,721.56 9$/'(= &$52/,1$ $1' DIAZ,MARTIN R AIN: 6067-008-032 4320 $3,572.79 9$/'(= &$52/,1$ $1' DIAZ,MARTIN R AIN: 6067-008-033 4322 $490.56 BRASHER,CAROLYN A SITUS:2032 E 112TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900592024 AIN: 6067-011-037 4323 $2,912.47 MUNOZ,JOSE M ET AL MUNOZ,ANGELICA I AIN: 6068-017037 4327 $6,650.88 JABER,JALAL A SITUS:1575 E ,03(5,$/ +:< /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90059-1831 AIN: 6070-017-005 4333 $916.28 :/&$& ,1& 6,786 6 &(175$/ $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ AIN: 6072-028-023 4334 $161.48 :/&$& ,1& $,1 4335 $217.94 :/&$& ,1& 6,786 6 &(175$/ $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ AIN: 6072-029-002 4338 $7,866.01 AYODELE,EMMANUEL A AND CHARLENE D SITUS:11126 S MAIN ST LOS ANGELES CA 90061-1926 AIN: 6073-017-018 4340 $8,326.21 /$1=,7 $9( //& 6,786 ( /$1=,7 $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90061-3033 AIN: 6073-027-047 4355 $6,705.63 %85&+(77( : 5 '(&' (67 2) $1' &$57(5 2//,( '(&' (67 2) & 2 & 2 7<521( 6+(5,)) 6,786 ( 119TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900612825 AIN: 6083-028-011 4356 $2,638.27 :,//,6 0,&+$(/ $1' :,//,6 0$5< - 6,786 $9$/21 %/9' /26 ANGELES CA 90061-2836 AIN: 6083029-001 4362 $469.37 MITCHELL,DARA Q AIN: 6086-029020 4370 $7,318.64 OKEKE,SALLY C AIN: 6089-030-022 4400 $32,669.05 CHAPMAN,TIM AND ESTHER 6,786 : 67 67 /26 ANGELES CA 90061-1104 AIN: 6132011-015 4401 $7,861.60 HARRIS,BENJAMIN CO TR HARRIS TRUST AIN: 6132-012-047 4406 $6,129.03 NAZARI,SHAHRZAD SITUS:12730 6 %52$':$< /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90061-1215 AIN: 6132-037-026 4407 $34,118.18 PARKER,JO ANN C TR PARKER FAMILY TRUST SITUS:12705 S MAIN ST LOS ANGELES CA 90061-2328 AIN: 6132-038-010 4413 $86,713.02 730 EAST 139TH ST LLC SITUS:730 E 139TH ST COMPTON CA 90059-3536 AIN: 6134-039-013 PROPERTY TAX DEFAULTED IN YEAR 2008 FOR TAXES, ASSESSMENT, AND OTHER CHARGES FOR FISCAL YEAR 2007-2008 2482 $7,202.17 /$'< 75867 & 2 -26+8$ %5($' 2) /,)( 6,786 '$/(6,'( $9( +$:7+251( &$ $,1 4057-010-001 2483 $22,912.55 CLARK,YOLANDA SITUS:11506 S ST $1'5(:6 3/ /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90047-5044 AIN: 4057-018-002 2484 $15,430.94 SMITH,SHARON AND HILL,E LORNETT SITUS:11602 RUTHELEN ST LOS ANGELES CA 90047-5042 AIN: 4057-020-013 2825 $4,081.69 /$=2 -26( 6,786 : 7+ 67 LOS ANGELES CA 90037-3621 AIN: 5001-008-022 2826 $3,828.51 MANCIA,JULIA I AND MANCIA,JESUS $ 6,786 : 7+ 67 /26 ANGELES CA 90037-3632 AIN: 5001015-011 2827 $13,733.62 BENITEZ,ROSA AND HECTOR 6,786 : 7+ 67 /26 $1*(/(6 CA 90037-4018 AIN: 5001-019-008 2828 $13,061.95 -())(5621 6(/:<1 7 -5 75 6(/:<1 7 -())(5621 -5 75867 6,786 : 5' 67 /26 $1*(/(6 CA 90037-3714 AIN: 5001-025-021 2829 $3,243.30 MOORE,JOHNNY AND 0225( &+(5</ ' 6,786 : 55TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900373401 AIN: 5002-007-008 2830 $20,526.03 3257(5 &$52/<1 0 6,786 : 54TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900373441 AIN: 5002-008-025 2831 $53,783.61 72572/$ ',$1$ & 6,786 :

15

57TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900373907 AIN: 5002-020-030 2832 $2,988.77 5,&( -$0(6 (7 $/ %/$,5 (9(/<1 6,786 : 67 3/ /26 ANGELES CA 90062-2339 AIN: 5003003-005 2834 $6,994.63 :(67(59(/7 0,&+$(/ $1' /28,6( 6,786 : 7+ 67 /26 ANGELES CA 90062-2607 AIN: 5005022-015 2859 $13,763.36 PAXTON,JANIS SITUS:4412 S GRAMERCY PL LOS ANGELES CA 90062-1924 AIN: 5015-001-026 2860 $8,663.39 %27(//2 6$/9$'25 $ -5 $1' %27(//2 /(6/,( 6,786 : 47TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900621907 AIN: 5015-004-010 2861 $13,097.36 0$5.+$0 /28,6( 6,786 : 50TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900622217 AIN: 5015-006-018 2862 $1,765.82 KIRKPATRICK,BRENDA J SITUS:4811 S GRAMERCY PL LOS ANGELES CA 90062-2238 AIN: 5015-013-018 2863 $2,121.80 SMITH,DENNIS K ET AL SMITH,LORRAINE SITUS:5111 S :,/721 3/ /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 2114 AIN: 5015-019-033 2864 $6,260.80 FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE $661 & 2 & 2 5(&2175867 &203$1< 6,786 6 :,/721 3/ LOS ANGELES CA 90062-2114 AIN: 5015-020-006 2865 $1,853.37 /2:(5< 5(*,1$/' 6,786 : 46TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900621902 AIN: 5016-006-018 2866 $27,283.31 MINISTERIOS CRISTIANOS JERUSALEM SITUS:4516 S :(67(51 $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90062-1607 AIN: 5016-007-003 2867 $7,503.40 SOLANO,AUGUSTINE J SITUS:1485 : 7+ 67 /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 2409 AIN: 5016-022-021 2868 $48,025.60 4MX LLC SITUS:4911 S NORMANDIE $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ AIN: 5016-030-028 2869 $6,899.98 /(*(66( (17(535,6(6 ,1& & 2 & O NEGEST LEGESSE SITUS:5020 S 1250$1',( $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90037-2830 AIN: 5017-007-005 2870 $20,977.57 *$55$5' 7,))$1< 6,786 : 51ST PL LOS ANGELES CA 900373422 AIN: 5017-009-023 2871 $37,160.79 )8//(5 $57+85 $ 6,786 : 46TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900372805 AIN: 5017-015-013 2872 $13,349.31 GROSS,ALBERTA ET AL 720/,1 .$5(1 6,786 : 67 PL LOS ANGELES CA 90037-3507 AIN: 5017-025-024 2873 $4,882.84 JOHNSON,CARLOS AND MARY $ 6,786 :(6/(< $9( /26 ANGELES CA 90037-3029 AIN: 5018004-003 2874 $49,482.42 KIM,GRACE ET AL CHOE,BYUNG K 6,786 6 9(50217 $9( /26 ANGELES CA 90037-2926 AIN: 5018009-017 2876 $2,446.16 %52:1 0$( 6,786 : 7+ 3/ LOS ANGELES CA 90037-3327 AIN: 5018-023-016 2877 $6,157.61 *,/.(< )$75,&( 0 6,786 : 47TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900373124 AIN: 5018-026-023 2878 $6,776.44 BUTLER,DE ELMA E AND %87/(5 52%(57 ( -5 6,786 : 47TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900373123 AIN: 5018-028-010 2879 $4,129.02 BRANDON,ALTHA L AND DOROTHY / 6,786 : 9(5121 $9( /26 ANGELES CA 90037-2612 AIN: 5018032-023 2880 $12,234.21 HERRERA,JOSE R AND ELIA 6,786 : 9(5121 $9( /26 ANGELES CA 90037-2612 AIN: 5018032-024 2882 $17,153.20 THOMAS,CARRIE M TR THOMAS FAMILY TRUST SITUS:4120 S 1250$1',( $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90037-1718 AIN: 5020-003-014 2884 $5,921.03 SOTO,CARLOS R AND FLORIDALMA 6,786 6 %8'/21* $9( /26 ANGELES CA 90037-2317 AIN: 5020022-005 2885 $3,452.63 /$8'(50,// 6</9(67(5 -2+11 ,( ' 6,786 :$/721 $9( /26 ANGELES CA 90037-2420 AIN: 5020024-010 2887 $25,268.43 +$1/21 +2/',1*6 //& & 2 & 2 : 67 '5 6(5,(6 6,786 : 67 '5 /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 1913 AIN: 5020-033-023 2889 $29,555.38 FORD,BRANDI SITUS:4107 S +2%$57 %/9' /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90062-1621 AIN: 5021-008-022 2890 $7,660.70

,1*5$0 587+ 9 $1' INGRAM,CHETERA G SITUS:4179 '(1.(5 $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90062-1708 AIN: 5021-012-030 2891 $31,623.93 LOS ANGELES MONTHLY MEETING 6,786 6 1250$1',( $9( /26 ANGELES CA 90037-1736 AIN: 5021016-034 2892 $875.09 SALGADO,SERGIO AND TORIBIO,ESPERANZA SITUS:4318 '(1.(5 $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90062-1713 AIN: 5021-020-016 2894 $4,817.27 72/%(57 -26+8$ 6,786 : 41ST DR LOS ANGELES CA 900621408 AIN: 5022-015-003 2899 $821.27 HARRIS,LOUIS A SITUS:5627 )$//6*529( 67 /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90016-5026 AIN: 5025-005-006 2916 $8,139.17 MIDDLETON,ELIZABETH SITUS:2021 %52:1,1* %/9' /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90062-1308 AIN: 5035-012-017 2921 $4,522.90 PALMER,HYICINT E AND PALMER,RUTHETTA A SITUS:3980 '(1.(5 $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90062-1143 AIN: 5036-030-002 2922 $39,772.43 BLACK,BRENDA TR BLACK DECD 75867 6,786 : 7+ 67 /26 ANGELES CA 90007-3104 AIN: 5039001-050 2927 $653.59 2:6/(< -$0(6 : $1' 2:6/(< (9(/<1( ( 6,786 : 35TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900183930 AIN: 5041-001-006 2929 $14,306.39 LOCKLIN,DOROTHY AND ('021'6 .(11(7+ 6,786 : 37TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900184522 AIN: 5041-021-013 2934 $539.15 &+$1 /$:5(1&( - 75 /$:5(1&( - &+$1 75867 6,786 5' $9( LOS ANGELES CA 90018-3727 AIN: 5042-001-026 2935 $823.99 35,&( %(5',1$ 6,786 : 7+ PL LOS ANGELES CA 90018-3829 AIN: 5042-025-011 2937 $628.42 BATES,ANNA E SITUS:3418 CIMARRON ST LOS ANGELES CA 90018-3410 AIN: 5042-033-015 2941 $16,280.12 FRANCO,DEREK SITUS:2522 S '81608,5 $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90016-2642 AIN: 5043-002-015 2942 $9,842.53 %(// 6785'(9$17 '$5,1( 75 '$5,1( %(// 6785'(9$17 75867 6,786 : -())(5621 %/9' LOS ANGELES CA 90018-3228 AIN: 5044-008-001 2943 $750.53 0225( <8/ % 6,786 7+ $9( LOS ANGELES CA 90018-3625 AIN: 5044-008-005 2946 $4,963.54 HERNANDEZ,EDMUNDO SITUS:2716 EXPOSITION PL LOS ANGELES CA 90018-4123 AIN: 5044-020-005 2947 $21,125.05 O ROURKE,MICHAEL SITUS:2827 RODEO RD LOS ANGELES CA 900184136 AIN: 5044-020-017 2948 $7,041.94 JONES,ADJOA K SITUS:2521 RODEO RD LOS ANGELES CA 90018-4234 AIN: 5044-022-027 2950 $37,315.40 LEE,ANTHONY R AND CORINTHIA A SITUS:3628 SOMERSET DR LOS ANGELES CA 90016-5842 AIN: 5046022-014 2951 $649.09 SMITH,MICHELLE SITUS:3699 9,5*,1,$ 5' /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90016-5854 AIN: 5046-028-010 2952 $17,531.08 MASON,LA GRANCE JR AND SONJA G SITUS:3719 BUCKINGHAM RD LOS ANGELES CA 90016-5711 AIN: 5046-029-036 2953 $6,011.58 KOHIGASHI,NANAYE ET AL TRS S AND N KOHIGASHI TRUST SITUS:3754 HILLCREST DR LOS ANGELES CA 90016-5704 AIN: 5046031-022 2954 $23,883.82 JONES,LAUREN SITUS:5725 %2:(6),(/' 67 /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90016-5020 AIN: 5047-021-012 2955 $539.96 SANCHEZ,JOSE L AND AMILIA 6,786 7+850$1 $9( /26 ANGELES CA 90016-2425 AIN: 5048009-054 2956 $1,967.90 ALLEN,CHARLOTTE A SITUS:5646 SPOKANE ST LOS ANGELES CA 90016-3123 AIN: 5048-016-045 2957 $87.78 RAMOS,MABEL SITUS:2528 S 5('21'2 %/9' /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90016-2602 AIN: 5049-016-061 2958 $7,143.34 6,/9$ %$/'20(52 0 $1' 0<51$ ( 6,786 6 5('21'2 %/9' LOS ANGELES CA 90016-3468 AIN: 5049-025-003 2959 $29,242.32 RMS RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES //& 6,786 6 :(67 9,(: 67 LOS ANGELES CA 90016 AIN: 5049033-011 2960 $21,827.30

ELLISON,RONALD T AND LORNA A TRS R AND E ELLISON TRUST 6,786 : $'$06 %/9' /26 ANGELES CA 90016-3061 AIN: 5050003-039 2961 $94,091.55 (//,277 (':$5' ( 6,786 BUCKINGHAM RD LOS ANGELES CA 90016-1652 AIN: 5050-006-022 2962 $10,914.49 &+(67187 :,//,$0 $1' $/)5('$ SITUS:3044 BUCKINGHAM RD LOS ANGELES CA 90016-4228 AIN: 5050027-056 2963 $18,335.34 GAINES,THELMA M TR GAINES 75867 6,786 6 9,&725,$ $9( LOS ANGELES CA 90016-4220 AIN: 5050-031-047 2964 $5,842.19 MEJIA,SANTOS SITUS:3607 MONTCLAIR ST LOS ANGELES CA 90018-2442 AIN: 5051-017-012 2965 $5,958.20 LOPEZ,SANDRAETALLEE,CHARLIZE SITUS:3608 MONTCLAIR ST LOS ANGELES CA 90018-2441 AIN: 5051019-034 2967 $1,227.60 GARCIA,JESUS AND CHAN,MARIA E 6,786 7+ $9( /26 $1*(/(6 CA 90018-3301 AIN: 5051-037-004 2968 $9,439.18 526$'2 58(%(1 6,786 : 31ST ST LOS ANGELES CA 900183423 AIN: 5052-024-033 2969 $5,551.12 %$1.6 521$/' & 6,786 : 29TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900183027 AIN: 5052-028-039 2970 $3,700.77 &+,/'6 (9(/<1 6 6,786 : 27TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900183017 AIN: 5052-029-032 2971 $14,004.14 ROBINSON,BRENDA E SITUS:2946 6 +2%$57 %/9' /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90018-3542 AIN: 5053-014-012 2972 $5,795.64 ARDON,ERICK L SITUS:2928 S +$59$5' %/9' /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90018-3154 AIN: 5053-017-007 2973 $4,192.58 *5$9(6 .5<67$/ 0 6,786 6 +$59$5' %/9' /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90018-3526 AIN: 5053-018-012 2974 $39,875.24 DANIEL,NATHAN G TR JUSTICE LEAGUE TRUST SITUS:2707 S LA 6$//( $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 3164 AIN: 5053-018-016 2975 $475.49 GREATER PAGE TEMPLE C O G I C AIN: 5053-020-035 2976 $4,850.19 NISHITSUJI,GEORGE TR GEORGE NISHITSUJI TRUST SITUS:2912 S LA 6$//( $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 3169 AIN: 5053-022-003 2977 $39,337.54 BERTRAND,RITA SITUS:2952 S LA 6$//( $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 3169 AIN: 5053-022-011 2978 $4,489.97 STRONG,ESTHER M TR ESTHER M STRONG TRUST SITUS:2806 '$/721 $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90018-3128 AIN: 5053-026-034 2983 $38,102.07 )(/,; -2(/ 6,786 : $'$06 %/9' /26 $1*(/(6 &$ AIN: 5057-013-010 2984 $894.50 9,*,/ 52;$1$ ( 6,786 &+(6$3($.( $9( /26 $1*(/(6 CA 90016-2941 AIN: 5057-017-016 2985 $573.26 GONZALEZ,ADELA L SITUS:2956 S 5,03$8 %/9' /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90016-3927 AIN: 5057-028-015 2987 $6,507.02 18&.2/6 *:(1'2/<1 < 6,786 : 5' 67 /26 ANGELES CA 90018-2108 AIN: 5058022-034 2988 $2,488.85 JONES,ROBERT G SITUS:2521 7TH $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ AIN: 5059-016-020 2989 $4,876.88 FRANCO,ANGELICA TR FRANCO FAMILY TRUST SITUS:2254 &5(16+$: %/9' /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90016-1808 AIN: 5060-005-001 2990 $15,041.44 MELENDEZ,JORGE AND ALICIA 6,786 : :$6+,1*721 %/9' LOS ANGELES CA 90018-1159 AIN: 5060-018-003 2991 $13,411.05 MELENDEZ,JORGE AND ALICIA 6,786 : :$6+,1*721 %/9' LOS ANGELES CA 90018-1159 AIN: 5060-018-004 2992 $11,494.78 MELENDEZ,JORGE AND ALICIA AIN: 5060-018-027 2993 $12,402.79 MELENDEZ,JORGE AND ALICIA AIN: 5060-018-028 2994 $35,720.33 LEONARD,LISTER SITUS:2208 9,5*,1,$ 5' /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90016-1736 AIN: 5061-003-025 2995 $18,280.37 -2+1621 6$9$/,$ 5 $1' JOHNSON,NATALIE A SITUS:2307 9,5*,1,$ 5' /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90016-1635 AIN: 5061-006-027 2997 $87.27 67$1/(< 0(/9,1 / $1' )5$1.,( / 6,786 9,1(<$5' $9( /26 ANGELES CA 90016-1619 AIN: 5061-

027-046 2998 $29,945.96 CARLTON,CHARLES R TR CHARLES R CARLTON TRUST SITUS:1926 S /21*:22' $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90016-1408 AIN: 5062-002-022 2999 $5,735.52 TUCKER,CHRISTOPHER J SITUS:2001 S ORANGE DR LOS ANGELES CA 90016-1413 AIN: 5062007-042 3000 $8,461.23 JOHNSON,ROCHELLE R SITUS:2230 6 5('21'2 %/9' 12 /26 ANGELES CA 90016-1248 AIN: 5062009-008 3001 $637.89 BRANCH,TERRELL SITUS:2225 S 6<&$025( $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90016-2243 AIN: 5062-010-018 3003 $213.87 LING YI QIU SITUS:1911 CARMONA $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ AIN: 5064-013-003 3004 $7,831.85 YANCY,SUSAN S SITUS:2220 S 63$8/',1* $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90016-1011 AIN: 5064-025-012 3005 $1,550.28 MCGUIRE,KENNETH SITUS:2036 S 63$8/',1* $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90016-1027 AIN: 5064-026-023 3010 $52,037.71 0,*8(16 0$5,$ 6,786 : :$6+,1*721 %/9' /26 $1*(/(6 CA 90016-1333 AIN: 5067-019-044 3013 $872.50 CHOU,SCOTT L AND HELEN P $1' &+28 6+$:1 6,786 6 63$8/',1* $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90019-3844 AIN: 5069-013-020 3014 $4,030.23 HEADLEY,LEONARA M SITUS:1518 6 &85621 $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90019-3806 AIN: 5069-023-011 3015 $3,742.68 LAYNE,EDISON S AND DAIRZETTE / 6,786 6 6,(55$ %21,7$ $9( LOS ANGELES CA 90019-3927 AIN: 5069-023-022 3016 $1,204.02 PACIFICA GROUP 49 11 SITUS:1416 &$5021$ $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90019-3903 AIN: 5069-029-009 3018 $21,637.94 BRANDON,DARRYL AND GRIGCELIS TRS BRANDON FAMILY TRUST 6,786 9(1,&( %/9' /26 ANGELES CA 90019-5825 AIN: 5071017-008 3019 $46,337.92 MOON,REGINALD K SITUS:1550 2ND $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ AIN: 5072-034-014 3029 $49,420.08 &+(9(= -26( ' 6,786 COUNTRY CLUB DR LOS ANGELES CA 90019-3391 AIN: 5081-009-012 3031 $33,047.79 9$//( 52%(572 0 $1' 3$75,&,$ 5 AND LIEBMAN,BRIAN SITUS:1126 S /21*:22' $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90019-1756 AIN: 5083-006-023 3032 $19,448.30 LAHR,RANDAL K AND LUNDBERG,LANCE SITUS:1143 S MUIRFIELD RD LOS ANGELES CA 90019-1825 AIN: 5083-011-001 3033 $6,587.01 RETUTA,LILIA A SITUS:1343 .(1,6721 $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90019-1714 AIN: 5083-022-010 3035 $11,478.74 %52:1 '25,6 / 6,786 6 RIDGELEY DR LOS ANGELES CA 90019-2655 AIN: 5085-017-025 3036 $5,090.19 MOFFETT,JEAN B TR JEAN B MOFFETT TRUST SITUS:1333 +$86(5 %/9' /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90019-2522 AIN: 5085-031-008 3045 $16,656.54 DIAZ,MARYLU SITUS:5618 S MAIN ST LOS ANGELES CA 90037-4140 AIN: 5101-018-012 3046 $6,619.02 ROQUEMORE,JEAN A SITUS:104 E 56TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900115126 AIN: 5101-018-016 3048 $1,252.16 6('%(55< $1'5(: 75 $1'5(: - 6('%(55< 75867 $1' SEDBERRY,L TR SEDBERRY TRUST & 2 & 2 -$1,&( < +$5',1* 32$ 6,786 : 7+ 67 /26 $1*(/(6 CA 90037-4109 AIN: 5101-029-008 3050 $20,085.81 $1$<$ 625(1,$ 6,786 : 7+ ST LOS ANGELES CA 90037-4112 AIN: 5101-038-028 3051 $83.73 GARCIA,DELIA AND RAMOS,FERNANDO SITUS:642 E 52ND PL LOS ANGELES CA 900114608 AIN: 5103-005-006 3052 $4,221.75 JENKINS,DOROTHY M TR JENKINS ROSS FAMILY TRUST SITUS:1015 E 54TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900115205 AIN: 5103-023-009 3054 $1,173.83 TELLEZ,NOE SITUS:1126 E 56TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 90011-4724 AIN: 5104-024-008 3064 $4,106.54 GUERRERO,RODRIGO SITUS:1593 E 48TH PL LOS ANGELES CA 900114419 AIN: 5106-017-010 3067 $76,992.92 9$/(1&,$ %5$1'2 (7 $/ 9$/(1&,$ 6$/2021 - 6,786 +223(5 $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90011-4224 AIN: 5107-014-018

3068 $7,496.55 (//,6 (':$5' & $1' ELLIS,CHARLES H SITUS:1314 E 48TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900114208 AIN: 5107-021-012 3070 $307.75 ALMARAZ,JESUS G AND ALMARAZ,JOSE I SITUS:687 E 48TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 90011-4056 AIN: 5108-007-010 3076 $27,268.39 1$9$ 5,&$5'2 0 (7 $/ 1$9$ 0$57,1 6,786 ( 67 67 LOS ANGELES CA 90011-4502 AIN: 5109-007-007 3078 $1,911.36 SALDANA,ANTONIO AND HERIBERTA AND SALDANA,JOSE L SITUS:275 E 48TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900113919 AIN: 5109-009-021 3080 $4,013.17 REESE,ROSA M SITUS:438 E 46TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 90011-3402 AIN: 5109-017-009 3081 $11,846.19 REYES,GREGORIO L SITUS:4715 $9$/21 %/9' /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90011-5405 AIN: 5109-019-001 3082 $5,614.97 67(3+(16 0(/5(/ / 6,786 : 46TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900373140 AIN: 5110-004-024 3083 $7,389.11 MILLA,CARMEN E DECD EST OF 6,786 : 7+ 67 /26 $1*(/(6 CA 90037-2724 AIN: 5110-008-010 3084 $158.28 *$/9$1 /(7,&,$ 6,786 : 7+ ST LOS ANGELES CA 90037-3201 AIN: 5110-018-012 3087 $3,439.57 52%,1621 7$00,( / 6,786 : 43RD PL LOS ANGELES CA 900372706 AIN: 5111-011-013 3089 $341.39 9,//(*$6 $/)5('2 6,786 TRINITY ST LOS ANGELES CA 900112921 AIN: 5113-025-014 3090 $8,754.59 RAY,JEANETTE DECD EST OF 6,786 :$// 67 /26 $1*(/(6 CA 90011-2925 AIN: 5113-028-003 3091 $4,911.66 TYLER,BOBBY L SR ET AL MORSE,CONTESSA L SITUS:4166 :$// 67 /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 2947 AIN: 5113-034-001 3092 $11,453.51 9$5*$6 )('(5,&2 & $1' 6,/9,$ 6,786 ( -())(5621 %/9' /26 ANGELES CA 90011-2549 AIN: 5114001-013 3093 $94,102.99 .12:/(6 9,&.(< $ (7 $/ .12:/(6 1,.,7$ 6,786 $9$/21 %/9' /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90011-5600 AIN: 5115-006-035 3094 $8,020.97 &251(-2 '$9< $ 6,786 ( 9(5121 $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90011-3714 AIN: 5115-012-028 3095 $6,734.87 :$5' (/6,( - $1' :$5' :,//,$0 R II SITUS:952 E 43RD ST LOS ANGELES CA 90011-3022 AIN: 5115016-001 3097 $7,332.92 *:(1 %2/'(1 0$125 /3 SITUS:1302 E 41ST ST LOS ANGELES CA 90011-3355 AIN: 5116-001-033 3098 $5,110.16 BRAXTON,RICHARD AND BARBARA SITUS:1334 E 41ST PL LOS ANGELES CA 90011-3214 AIN: 5116-002-013 3099 $25,474.83 HK CHEM INC SITUS:1682 E 41ST ST LOS ANGELES CA 90011-3308 AIN: 5116-013-008 3100 $38,495.58 4 MX LLC SITUS:4307 HONDURAS ST LOS ANGELES CA 90011-3816 AIN: 5116-020-022 3102 $2,190.97 HARRIS,GUS JR SITUS:1544 E 32ND ST LOS ANGELES CA 90011-2214 AIN: 5117-007-023 3103 $3,025.01 GRAY,ADRIANNE L SITUS:1568 E 32ND ST LOS ANGELES CA 900112214 AIN: 5117-007-029 3106 $27,750.65 '$9,6 $1'5(: - 6,786 ( 7+ ST LOS ANGELES CA 90011-2326 AIN: 5120-014-021 3107 $15,023.01 3(5.,16 7$:$11$ 0 6,786 ( 32ND ST LOS ANGELES CA 900112408 AIN: 5120-027-004 3110 $4,498.10 ',3$59(/ +%(% //& 6,786 &5$:)25' 67 /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90011-2616 AIN: 5121-017-013 3116 $11,740.39 FONSECA,RAFAEL AND CELIA SITUS:460 E 29TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 90011-1935 AIN: 5128-007-008 3125 $1,240.35 BRISENO,ERNESTO SITUS:1217 E 23RD ST LOS ANGELES CA 900111258 AIN: 5131-015-026 3127 $25,642.01 ESPINOZA,ORALIA P SITUS:1026 E 23RD ST LOS ANGELES CA 900111263 AIN: 5131-019-009 3128 $7,896.23 QUANTUM COMMUNITY '(9(/230(17 &25325$7,21 SITUS:937 E 25TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 90011-1626 AIN: 5131-021-007 3129 $16,800.55 QUANTUM COMMUNITY '(9(/230(17 &25325$7,21 SITUS:1046 E 24TH ST LOS ANGELES

16

CA 90011-1617 AIN: 5131-022-011 3130 $40.11 LOPEZ,FELIPE SITUS:736 E 24TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 90011-1611 AIN: 5131-023-005 4004 $40,974.05 CASTRO,MARTHA SITUS:5911 S :,/721 3/ /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 1035 AIN: 6001-007-019 4006 $282.56 52-$6 -$9,(5 (7 $/ *$5&,$ +8*2 6,786 : 7+ 3/ /26 ANGELES CA 90047-1204 AIN: 6002003-014 4007 $21,257.66 *$* 3523(57,(6 //& & 2 & 2 9$/8( +20( /2$1 ,1& 6,786 : 7+ 67 /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 1211 AIN: 6002-010-022 4011 $2,782.88 GOMEZ,ARACELI AND *20(= 021,&$ 6,786 : 58TH PL LOS ANGELES CA 900442801 AIN: 6003-002-013 4012 $13,222.05 - 5 $1' $ 5 6(59,&(6 ,1& 6,786 : 7+ 67 /26 ANGELES CA 90037-3917 AIN: 6003007-012 4013 $6,035.70 BARBOUR,ROBERT AND JESSIE C 6,786 6 1250$1',( $9( /26 ANGELES CA 90044-2738 AIN: 6003018-001 4019 $4,123.19 $/'$1$ $%(/,1$ 6,786 : 62ND ST LOS ANGELES CA 900443731 AIN: 6003-023-029 4020 $18,641.98 SYKES,JOHN TR SYKES FAMILY 75867 6,786 : 1' 67 /26 ANGELES CA 90044-3732 AIN: 6003030-004 4021 $9,604.68 DIRECT MONEY SOURCE INC 6,786 6 %8'/21* $9( /26 ANGELES CA 90044-2601 AIN: 6003033-014 4022 $6,099.45 6$17,*2 ,6$& / 6,786 : 1' ST LOS ANGELES CA 90044-5406 AIN: 6004-013-002 4023 $1,071.38 DRINKARD,JULIUS L AND '5,1.$5' -8/,(7 / 6,786 : *$*( $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 5439 AIN: 6004-022-021 4027 $39,245.74 COMMISSION REALTY HOLDINGS /,9,1* 75867 6,786 : 1' ST LOS ANGELES CA 90003-1006 AIN: 6004-038-038 4033 $15,037.91 1$9$55(77( 0$5*$5,72 (7 $/ 1$9$55(77( 0$5,$ 6 6,786 ( 62ND ST LOS ANGELES CA 900031234 AIN: 6006-011-010 4035 $3,767.71 )$5/(< */(1:22' $1' /(11(/ SITUS:318 E 62ND ST LOS ANGELES CA 90003-1625 AIN: 6006-021-012 4037 $8,095.76 GOMEZ,FRANCISCO SR SITUS:5903 72:1( $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90003-1325 AIN: 6006-030-019 4038 $6,683.11 GOMEZ,FRANCISCO SR SITUS:5911 72:1( $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90003-1325 AIN: 6006-030-020 4052 $8,101.66 THOMAS,TERRANCE C SITUS:1419 E 67TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900011908 AIN: 6010-020-020 4054 $9,561.79 ZENDEJAS,ALEJANDRO AND DE ZENDEJAS,FLORA R SITUS:6619 &219(56( $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90001-2021 AIN: 6010-032-013 4056 $8,580.44 PILGRIM HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH 6,786 &203721 $9( /26 ANGELES CA 90001-2526 AIN: 6010041-002 4059 $2,142.59 %$51(6 :$7621 $5'$/,$ ( 6,786 : 7+ 67 /26 $1*(/(6 CA 90003-1424 AIN: 6012-001-016 4060 $5,820.46 $9$/26 -(686 $1' &/$8',$ 6,786 : 7+ 67 /26 $1*(/(6 CA 90003-1811 AIN: 6012-002-030 4061 $1,688.33 $9$/26 -(686 6,786 : 7+ ST LOS ANGELES CA 90003-1811 AIN: 6012-002-033 4062 $1,895.59 )/2:(56 */25,$ 6,786 : 71ST ST LOS ANGELES CA 900031868 AIN: 6012-013-017 4063 $13,661.75 5(<1$ )5$1&,6&2 6,786 : )/25(1&( $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90044-5104 AIN: 6013-002-002 4064 $39,985.38 5(<1$ )5$1&,6&2 6,786 : )/25(1&( $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90044-5104 AIN: 6013-002-004 4068 $3,025.57 +($5' 0,$ ' 6,786 : 7+ ST LOS ANGELES CA 90047-1945 AIN: 6015-004-013 4069 $10,591.47 LARIOS,ROBERTO A AND /$5,26 -2$48,1 6,786 : 66TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900472011 AIN: 6015-009-025 4070 $3,614.71 $6+)25' /,1'$ / 6,786 : 66TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900471914 AIN: 6015-011-022 4075 $12,071.74 CHINCHILLA,RAMIRO AND NORMA ( 6,786 : 7+ 67 /26

Thursday, May 23, 2013

ANGELES CA 90047-2014 AIN: 6015017-007 4076 $2,441.61 DOBBINS,ELIZABETH L DECD EST 2) 6,786 : 7+ 67 /26 ANGELES CA 90047-1929 AIN: 6015021-005 4077 $420.80 ELIAS,NELLY A AND RUIZ,MAURICIO ' 6,786 : 7+ 67 /26 ANGELES CA 90047-2029 AIN: 6015023-024 4078 $9,612.11 STANFORD,KELLI C AND 67$1)25' .$5$ & 6,786 : 70TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900472033 AIN: 6015-026-026 4079 $4,779.15 :$/.(5 52< / 6,786 : 67 ST LOS ANGELES CA 90047-2035 AIN: 6015-032-030 4080 $3,054.97 $1'5(:6 -2( $ $1' $1'5(:6 2',6 6,786 : 65TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900471801 AIN: 6016-010-001 4082 $3,379.77 /,1721 6 / $1' ,1(= 6,786 : )/25(1&( $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90047-2101 AIN: 6016-034-012 4083 $26,747.17 %(// )5('',( 6,786 : )/25(1&( $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90047-2137 AIN: 6017-004-005 4084 $4,069.42 GIPSON,BILLY L SITUS:7807 S :(67(51 $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90047-2728 AIN: 6017-025-003 4085 $4,157.40 :,//,$06 -$11,( % 6,786 : 78TH PL LOS ANGELES CA 900472604 AIN: 6017-029-001 4086 $1,615.01 '5$.( 9,'(// 6 $1' -$&.621 6+$521 5 6,786 : 79TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900472631 AIN: 6017-032-024 4087 $55,166.75 BLANCO,BRENDA U SITUS:7415 S 1250$1',( $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90044-2468 AIN: 6018-009-018 4089 $496.61 %52:1 0$5&86 / 6,786 6 +2%$57 %/9' /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90047-2414 AIN: 6018-016-030 4090 $4,840.20 JOHNSON,JOSEPH AND NORMARINE TRS J C AND N JOHNSON TRUST SITUS:7630 S +$59$5' %/9' /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90047-2408 AIN: 6018-019-008 4091 $3,789.84 +$57 $50(/'$ 6,786 : )/25(1&( $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90044-2508 AIN: 6019-011-007 4094 $1,242.26 TORREBLANCA,JORGE SITUS:734 : 7+ 67 /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 6117 AIN: 6020-023-003 4095 $7,251.79 ENRIQUEZ,GUILLERMO SR CO TR ENRIQUEZ TRUST SITUS:1443 E 76TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900013048 AIN: 6021-004-008 4096 $15,394.78 MUNOZ,GUILLERMO AND LYNDA SITUS:1415 E 76TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 90001-3048 AIN: 6021-004-015 4097 $70,998.72 3$&,),& $1' )/2:(5 //& 6,786 0$,( $9( /26 $1*(/(6 CA 90001-2641 AIN: 6021-018-027 4098 $33,933.28 3$&,),& $1' )/2:(5 //& 6,786 0$,( $9( /26 $1*(/(6 CA 90001-2641 AIN: 6021-018-028 4099 $30,272.90 3$&,),& $1' )/2:(5 //& 6,786 0$,( $9( /26 $1*(/(6 CA 90001-2641 AIN: 6021-018-029 4100 $24,595.67 3$&,),& $1' )/2:(5 //& $,1 6021-018-030 4101 $2,598.88 SHELLS,CHARLES E AND GILLS,JANET D SITUS:125 E 73RD ST LOS ANGELES CA 90003-2109 AIN: 6022-001-021 4106 $8,196.64 RUIZ,CESAR M AND ROSALIA SITUS:227 E 79TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 90003-2507 AIN: 6022-016-024 4107 $1,422.52 :5,*+7 &+$5/277( 6,786 ( 75TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900032318 AIN: 6022-020-003 4108 $36,334.02 ),1/(< 0$59,1 6 ,, 6,786 ( 76TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900032323 AIN: 6022-025-027 4109 $12,313.09 GAITAN,CARLOS A JR SITUS:816 E )/25(1&( $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90001-2324 AIN: 6023-003-005 4110 $32,921.20 GAITAN,CARLOS A JR SITUS:802 E )/25(1&( $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90001-2324 AIN: 6023-003-031 4112 $5,336.51 REED,BETTY A DECD EST OF SITUS:906 E 75TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 90001-2449 AIN: 6023-013-008 4113 $1,646.80 SANCHEZ,MARIA T SITUS:830 E 76TH PL LOS ANGELES CA 900012811 AIN: 6023-022-009 4114 $6,075.05 0$1&,$ -29$ 6,786 ( 7+ 67 LOS ANGELES CA 90001-2816 AIN: 6023-022-024 4115 $17,857.76 3(77$:$< 5$3+$(/ 0 6,786 E 78TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 90001-

2916 AIN: 6023-029-024 4119 $2,165.11 CANO,RUBEN SITUS:1218 E 73RD ST LOS ANGELES CA 90001-2404 AIN: 6024-004-004 4120 $6,283.64 :$'( '25$ 75 '25$ :$'( TRUST SITUS:1141 E 77TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 90001-2901 AIN: 6024011-025 4121 $9,880.07 AGURCIA,CLAUDIA M SITUS:1246 E 78TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900012940 AIN: 6024-017-032 4123 $4,921.18 '(/*$'2 -8$1 9 6,786 ( 74TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900012707 AIN: 6025-017-005 4126 $18,515.20 MAGALLANES,EMILY SITUS:8009 /28 ',//21 $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90001-3530 AIN: 6026-008-004 4128 $11,100.28 MARTINEZ,NARCISO L SITUS:8206 $/,; $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90001-3519 AIN: 6026-017-002 4129 $9,238.58 CONTRERAS,GREGORIO AND &(59$17(6 /285'(6 6,786 /28 ',//21 $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90001-3534 AIN: 6026-017-022 4130 $21,044.55 AGUILAR,ASUNCION TR AGUILAR FAMILY TRUST SITUS:8201 MORTON $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ AIN: 6026-022-012 4131 $5,075.41 AGUILAR,ASUNCION TR AGUILAR FAMILY TRUST AND AGUILAR,CAMILO SITUS:8210 BELL $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ AIN: 6026-023-001 4138 $13,114.93 REYES,GREGORIO L SITUS:8020 6 &(175$/ $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90001-3320 AIN: 6028-018-018 4143 $26,612.10 :,//,$06 '$5/(1( ( (7 $/ EMERSON,TORRIS SITUS:755 E 80TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900013263 AIN: 6029-002-031 4144 $7,509.57 :22'6 /,//,( '(&' (67 2) & 2 & 2 5$<021' *,//,$0 6,786 E 80TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900013208 AIN: 6029-008-030 4147 $2,459.54 %52$':$< 0$5'(66$ 6,786 E 83RD ST LOS ANGELES CA 900033023 AIN: 6030-010-023 4148 $15,609.31 MONTANO,ANNE M AND 9$5*8(= (15,48( $1' $,0(( SITUS:215 E 84TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 90003-3025 AIN: 6030-012-028 4149 $75,785.84 3$7(/ .$86+,. % $1' %+$9$1$ K SITUS:8422 S MAIN ST LOS ANGELES CA 90003-2902 AIN: 6030013-031 4153 $6,335.21 &,61(526 2/,9(5 6,786 ( 84TH PL LOS ANGELES CA 900033006 AIN: 6030-025-019 4154 $16,952.31 ANDRADE,EDILBERTO AND LIDIA SITUS:424 E 82ND ST LOS ANGELES CA 90003-3121 AIN: 6030-030-017 4155 $3,222.27 SHELLY,STEPHANIE D SITUS:423 E 81ST ST LOS ANGELES CA 900032610 AIN: 6030-032-007 4157 $3,644.16 :$/.(5 '(%5$ 75 (66,( % :$/.(5 '(&' 75867 6,786 : 78TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900032410 AIN: 6031-019-004 4158 $1,077.48 +(1.,6 .(,7+ $1' $9$ (7 $/ STEPELETON,ROBERT G SITUS:345 : 1' 67 /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 2806 AIN: 6031-028-010 4160 $74,927.99 LEE,SANG Y SITUS:8301 S MAIN ST LOS ANGELES CA 90003-2917 AIN: 6031-036-014 4161 $21,814.53 LEE,SANG Y SITUS:8309 S MAIN ST LOS ANGELES CA 90003-2917 AIN: 6031-036-015 4163 $1,945.05 FERNANDEZ,CONCEPCION A ET AL 6$1&+(= 5,&+$5' 6,786 : 84TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900444958 AIN: 6032-010-027 4164 $3,160.22 )5$=,(5 $$521 6,786 : 5' ST LOS ANGELES CA 90044-5809 AIN: 6032-022-013 4165 $2,469.17 %86+ -$0(6 $ 6,786 : 7+ ST LOS ANGELES CA 90003-2706 AIN: 6032-030-004 4168 $4,627.24 :$7(56 9,2/$*$1' 3$77(1 /($+ ) 6,786 : 5' 67 /26 ANGELES CA 90044-2253 AIN: 6033004-003 4169 $9,561.98 HOUSTON,LUTHER AND ALICE 0 6,786 : 7+ 67 /26 ANGELES CA 90044-2211 AIN: 6033004-043 4170 $15,539.42 :5,*+7 '25,6 2 6,786 : 80TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900442312 AIN: 6033-008-044 4171 $27,188.30 *5$9(6 &$52/<1 6,786 : 84TH PL LOS ANGELES CA 900442214 AIN: 6033-013-008 4173 $4,058.77 -21(6 (8*(1( ) $1' <9211(

/ 6,786 : 7+ 67 /26 ANGELES CA 90047-2844 AIN: 6034007-027 4174 $33,389.81 7$</25 $1'5( 6,786 : 1' ST LOS ANGELES CA 90047-2810 AIN: 6034-012-024 4176 $4,024.79 JAMES,ADDIE M TR ADDIE M JAMES 75867 6,786 : 7+ 67 /26 ANGELES CA 90047-2630 AIN: 6035001-027 4177 $5,282.36 DOZZIE,MARY L AND O NEAL,LOUISE 6,786 : 7+ 67 /26 ANGELES CA 90047-2632 AIN: 6035002-003 4178 $1,757.08 *8< 52%,1 ' 6,786 : 7+ ST LOS ANGELES CA 90047-2632 AIN: 6035-002-005 4179 $10,122.54 %52:1 0$5=(77$ 6,786 : 80TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900472613 AIN: 6035-004-028 4180 $5,250.02 DOUGLAS,CHARLES E AND MARIE ( 6,786 : 5' 67 /26 ANGELES CA 90047-3009 AIN: 6035017-022 4182 $5,168.69 *,1<$5' 6</9,$ * 6,786 : 88TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900473314 AIN: 6036-011-008 4183 $281.89 60,7+ :,//,$06 &+5,67, 5 $1' :,//,$06 0(/9$17( 6,786 6 MANHATTAN PL LOS ANGELES CA 90047-3540 AIN: 6036-018-003 4184 $9,089.69 JORDAN,BRENDA SITUS:8901 S ST $1'5(:6 3/ /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90047-3547 AIN: 6036-019-001 4186 $8,807.57 SANDERS,TED E TR MARY B 6$1'(56 75867 6,786 : 0$1&+(67(5 $9( /26 $1*(/(6 CA 90047-5424 AIN: 6037-001-033 4187 $514.75 0,/721 9,&725,$ / $1' ADKINS,CHRISTOPHER E JR 6,786 6 +$//'$/( $9( /26 ANGELES CA 90047-3641 AIN: 6037009-017 4188 $2,269.64 *$//2:$< &5,66,( '(&' (67 (7 $/ '$9,6 (/'5$ & 2 0,&+$(/ BOOSER SITUS:8956 S DENKER $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ AIN: 6037-011-012 4189 $4,049.68 0$57,1 ',$1$ + 6,786 : 87TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900473402 AIN: 6037-015-020 4191 $7,692.84 (9$16 '(6021' 6,786 6 +$59$5' %/9' /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90047-3602 AIN: 6037-029-042 4195 $2,760.84 AGUIRRE,JOSE SITUS:8807 BARING CROSS ST LOS ANGELES CA 900444805 AIN: 6038-021-015 4197 $3,371.09 '( &257(= /8,6$ $ 6,786 : 95TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900445634 AIN: 6039-009-047 4198 $18,812.95 ROJO,YOLANDAAAND ROJO,KATHIA 9 6,786 : 7+ 67 /26 ANGELES CA 90044-5606 AIN: 6039011-017 4199 $8,567.96 YOUNG,HERBERT H AND JANET 6,786 6 9(50217 $9( /26 ANGELES CA 90044-3230 AIN: 6039017-029 4200 $4,615.84 YOUNG,HERBERT H AND JANET 6,786 6 9(50217 $9( /26 ANGELES CA 90044-3230 AIN: 6039017-030 4202 $17,921.52 6$9$*( 9,9,$1 % '(&' (67 2) & 2 & 2 0$5,$11$ $ /(:,6 6,786 : 7+ 67 /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 2816 AIN: 6040-002-030 4203 $32,541.80 0(5,',$1 ,19(670(176 //& & 2 52%(57 $ 5248( 6,786 : 84TH PL LOS ANGELES CA 900032820 AIN: 6040-007-027 4204 $14,580.58 $0$+ (00$18(/ 6,786 : 85TH PL LOS ANGELES CA 900033302 AIN: 6040-011-007 4208 $4,860.80 -5/ ,19(670(17 *5283 ,1& SITUS:131 E 87TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 90003-3450 AIN: 6041-001-018 4209 $342.85 FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE $661 & 2 & 2 5(&2175867 &2 6,786 6 0$,1 67 /26 ANGELES CA 90003-3402 AIN: 6041001-026 4210 $3,262.94 '$9(13257 &+$5/(6 6,786 ( 90TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900033709 AIN: 6041-010-038 4215 $5,267.24 0($'2:6 521$/' 6,786 6 &(175$/ $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90002-1741 AIN: 6042-029-003 4218 $807.22 GODOY,JOSE M AND RENDON,LUZ $ 6,786 +223(5 $9( /26 ANGELES CA 90002-1152 AIN: 6043012-016 4220 $16,651.44 /; 3523(57,(6 (7 $/ :257+< $ ' 6,786 0$5< $9( /26 ANGELES CA 90002-1243 AIN: 6043024-016

4221 $13,486.95 /2&.+$57 %(9(5/< - (7 $/ SMITH,PATRICIA A SITUS:8769 MARY $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ AIN: 6043-025-005 4225 $54,465.25 PEREZ,CAROLINA ET AL %$87,67$ $/9$52 6,786 &203721 $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90002-1330 AIN: 6044-004-006 4228 $4,885.13 BELL,TIMOTHY B SITUS:8829 +2/0(6 $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90002-1442 AIN: 6044-014-031 4231 $4,506.79 BELL,TIMOTHY B SITUS:8826 +2/0(6 $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90002-1441 AIN: 6044-019-007 4232 $1,769.83 REED,LULA M SITUS:9104 HOLMES $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ AIN: 6044-020-041 4233 $15,621.93 '85$1 -26( * 6,786 ,9< 67 LOS ANGELES CA 90002-1536 AIN: 6045-008-004 4234 $9,710.26 -21(6 9(51,77$ 6,786 ,9< ST LOS ANGELES CA 90002-1536 AIN: 6045-008-006 4237 $728.40 SORTO,MARTIN SITUS:9426 :,/0,1*721 $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90002-2551 AIN: 6046-001-003 4238 $8,103.83 093 5(6285&(6 ,1& 6,786 :,/0,1*721 $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90002-2549 AIN: 6046-001-012 4239 $3,383.60 CAMACHO,DONACIANO SITUS:9206 :,/0,1*721 $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90002-2547 AIN: 6046-001-018 4240 $12,595.30 MUNOZ,PATRICIA SITUS:1902 E 92ND ST LOS ANGELES CA 900022501 AIN: 6046-001-019 4241 $5,029.16 BALLARD,DARRELL SITUS:9400 &52(686 $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90002-2525 AIN: 6046-005-007 4242 $5,160.22 ESTRADA,ALFONSO AND ANITA SITUS:10019 GRAPE ST LOS ANGELES CA 90002-3162 AIN: 6046022-015 4243 $97.40 0&=($/ .+$/,)$ 6,786 : 88TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900442125 AIN: 6047-005-032 4244 $4,751.60 $1'(5621 .$5(1 6,786 : 89TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900442027 AIN: 6047-007-023 4245 $11,989.95 '$9,6 &$5/26 5 65 $1' 3$0(/$ . 6,786 : 67 67 /26 ANGELES CA 90044-3313 AIN: 6047015-027 4246 $7,741.53 DIXON,LEE E SITUS:9116 S 1250$1',( $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90044-2002 AIN: 6047-018-015 4247 $8,748.22 :$6+,1*721 /29,( 75 0,11,( & SMITH DECD TRUST SITUS:9621 &203721 $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90002-2334 AIN: 6048-005-023 4248 $17,123.77 67(9(16 72'' 6,786 $17:(53 67 /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90002-2214 AIN: 6048-007-027 4251 $24,390.55 32:(// ,6$$& 6,786 *5$1'(( $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90002-2453 AIN: 6048-019-012 4252 $20,472.66 MALRY,DOROTHY L DECD EST OF 6,786 :,/0,1*721 $9( /26 ANGELES CA 90002-2550 AIN: 6048040-011 4253 $9,825.05 :$8621 '(:$<1( / &2 75 :$8621 )$0,/< 75867 6,786 BANDERA ST LOS ANGELES CA 90002-2413 AIN: 6048-040-040 4254 $13,312.59 BRYANT,JOSEPH AND DIANN 6,786 3$&( $9( /26 $1*(/(6 CA 90002-2142 AIN: 6049-012-029 4257 $38,679.95 02817 :$6+,1*721 ,19(670(17 LLC SITUS:1322 E 99TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 90002-2815 AIN: 6049022-012 4258 $26,010.22 CASTELLANOS,PEDRO A SITUS:1306 E 100TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900022825 AIN: 6049-023-023 4259 $2,792.81 TANNER,MARY A SITUS:827 E 95TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 90002-1918 AIN: 6050-011-022 4260 $14,450.63 HARDRIDGE,DORIS J SITUS:725 ( &2/'(1 $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90002-1933 AIN: 6050-015-006 4261 $83.93 CALIDONIO,RONY AND SORIANO,ANA SITUS:854 E COLDEN $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ AIN: 6050-019-014 4262 $3,348.34 72//,9(5 /8&,//( 6,786 ( &2/'(1 $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90002-1937 AIN: 6050-020-001 4264 $31,141.43 GRANT HOUSING AND ECONOMIC '(9(/230(17 &25325$7,21 SITUS:1156 E 105TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 90002-3403 AIN: 6051012-037 4265 $1,395.22 3(5(= 0$5,2 $1' 9(1(*$6 $1'

ASSOCIATES SITUS:1150 E 106TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 90002-3407 AIN: 6051-013-034 4266 $24,185.67 JUAREZ,ANA G AND MEJIA,RICARDO 6,786 67$1)25' $9( /26 ANGELES CA 90059-1028 AIN: 6051023-019 4267 $2,483.60 MINUEZA,JORGE H AND CELINA M SITUS:643 E 105TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 90002-3428 AIN: 6051027-025 4269 $40,947.50 :$776 /$%25 &20081,7< $&7,21 COMMITTEE SITUS:218 E COLDEN $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ AIN: 6052-013-033 4270 $41,638.75 ABARCA,GLORIA D SITUS:327 E 97TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900034301 AIN: 6052-020-024 4271 $32,647.58 &$3,==, 9,1&(17 6,786 $9$/21 %/9' /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90003-3836 AIN: 6052-026-006 4272 $2,000.19 GUIDRY,JOANN ET AL *8,'5< '21$/' : 6,786 $9$/21 %/9' /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90003-4805 AIN: 6052-032-026 4273 $54,736.23 JOY 2001 LLC SITUS:9427 S %52$':$< /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90003-4062 AIN: 6053-004-012 4274 $65,262.74 9$5(/$ :,//,$0 6,786 6 MAIN ST LOS ANGELES CA 900034220 AIN: 6053-007-024 4276 $19,640.43 STARK,JEFFREY R CO TR STARK FAMILY TRUST SITUS:9714 S %52$':$< /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90003-4122 AIN: 6053-013-004 4277 $15,857.43 JONES,RENAUL AND AFRA E AND 3(7(56 /8&,/$ 5 6,786 : 99TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900034117 AIN: 6053-019-001 4278 $6,220.92 %52:1 0,&+$(/ (7 $/ +(//(5 &+$5/(6 6,786 : 97TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900444620 AIN: 6054-003-016 4279 $1,061.92 :+,7( -$0(6 : 6,786 : 7+ ST LOS ANGELES CA 90044-4606 AIN: 6054-007-025 4280 $323.85 52-$6 (9(/,1$ 6,786 : &(1785< %/9' /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90044-4611 AIN: 6054-021-023 4281 $32,171.72 GOSPEL FAITH MISSION INTERNATIONAL MOUNT ZION 6,786 : &2/'(1 $9( /26 ANGELES CA 90044-5610 AIN: 6054028-014 4285 $12,041.32 '$:.,16 -2( ,,, 6,786 6 +$59$5' %/9' /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90047-3801 AIN: 6055-001-001 4286 $13,078.09 FRIERSON,ANGELA M SITUS:1423 : 7+ 67 /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 3927 AIN: 6055-009-008 4287 $55,121.84 APODACA,MARIA C DECD EST OF & 2 /,1'$ 6 $32'$&$ 6,786 : 1' 67 /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 3302 AIN: 6056-003-023 4289 $6,574.59 -8',&( -8/,( 0 6,786 6 9$1 1(66 $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 3754 AIN: 6057-001-004 4290 $480.13 -21(6 *:(1'2/<1 & $1' &$57(5 /$1(77$ ' 6,786 : 102ND ST LOS ANGELES CA 900474103 AIN: 6058-014-008 4291 $10,567.86 LANKFORD,CHARLES JR 6,786 6 :(67(51 $9( /26 ANGELES CA 90047-4460 AIN: 6058024-005 4293 $5,072.36 MCCARTHY,FRANCES ASITUS:10206 /$ 6$//( $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90047-4244 AIN: 6059-004-012 4294 $1,340.98 :$7.,16 3,&2/$ ' 6,786 : 106TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900474435 AIN: 6059-011-020 4295 $74,826.30 0225( '(%25$ 6,786 : 107TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900474937 AIN: 6059-015-007 4296 $7,285.78 &$//$:$< (/,=$%(7+ 6,786 : 7+ 67 /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90047-4937 AIN: 6059-015-027 4297 $10,279.84 DIRECT MONEY SOURCE INC 6,786 : 7+ 67 /26 ANGELES CA 90047-4546 AIN: 6059017-005 4301 $27,113.38 :22'6 %5$1'$1 6,786 : 104TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900444408 AIN: 6061-002-017 4303 $9,071.03 +(1121 6+(50$1 6,786 : 108TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900444342 AIN: 6061-020-023 4304 $6,285.90 MAGEE,CASSANDRA A TR CASSANDRA A MAGEE TRUST AND .((/6 5$8(/ 6,786 : 5' ST LOS ANGELES CA 90044-4538 AIN: 6061-028-005 4305 $8,507.94 CUMMINGS,JOE B AND GLENDA 5 6,786 : 7+ 67 /26

Thursday, May 23, 2013

ANGELES CA 90003-4414 AIN: 6061033-005 4307 $83,835.80 10102 MAIN PLAZA LLC SITUS:10102 S MAIN ST LOS ANGELES CA 900034620 AIN: 6063-008-028 4309 $13,154.32 DOZZIE,MARY L AND O NEAL,LOUISE SITUS:109 E 104TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 90003-4721 AIN: 6063-016-006 4312 $2,218.39 MASSEY BATES,JACQUELYN AND BATES,JOSEPH C SITUS:1764 E 104TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900023608 AIN: 6065-028-013 4316 $142.85 &+$9(= %(57+$ $ 6,786 :(,*$1' $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90002-3866 AIN: 6066-008-034 4317 $9,765.91 HEC PROPERTIES INC SITUS:10332 :(,*$1' $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90002-3862 AIN: 6066-009-068 4318 $15,438.23 5,9(5$ (/,$6 - $1' 0$*$1$ $1$ SITUS:1941 E 115TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 90059-2209 AIN: 6067002-028 4321 $2,666.33 %8516 -2+1 $ '(&' (67 2) & 2 & 2 %$5%$5$ $ %8516 523(5 SITUS:2037 E 112TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 90059-2023 AIN: 6067010-010\B\ 4324 $6,624.11 DE LA TORRE,CONSEPCION ET AL DE LA TORRE,JACOBA SITUS:1775 E 109TH PL LOS ANGELES CA 900591213 AIN: 6069-006-032 4325 $31,642.75 MOORE,MCKINLEY JR AND HELEN TRS MOORE TRUST SITUS:11211 021,725 $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90059-1935 AIN: 6069-019-032 4326 $8,542.32 :(/&20( -26(3+ 6,786 ( 112TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900591918 AIN: 6069-020-019 4328 $57,889.43 0,5,0$129$ ,5,1$ 6,786 ( 109TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900591011 AIN: 6071-002-012 4329 $2,229.17 1(:(// (67(//$ 6,786 ( 112TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900591542 AIN: 6072-016-017 4331 $3,155.19 DUC MINH NGUYEN DUY AND TRUONG,THAO THANH AIN: 6072025-010 4332 $5,478.91 HAYES,LEROY SITUS:1135 E 115TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 90059-1631 AIN: 6072-028-007 4336 $7,743.33 RAMIREZ,JOSE S JR AND 5$0,5(= 26:$/'2 6,786 ( 108TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900612508 AIN: 6073-004-004 4337 $3,637.39 DIRECT MONEY SOURCE INC SITUS:414 E 108TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 90061-2508 AIN: 6073-004-012 4339 $9,292.37 DIRECT MONEY SOURCE INC

17

SITUS:436 E 111TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 90061-3005 AIN: 6073-020-009 4341 $9,670.58 6$1'(56 -(66( - -5 6,786 : 109TH PL LOS ANGELES CA 900612010 AIN: 6074-016-006 4342 $16,799.20 JORDAN,MARJORIE L ET AL -25'$1 521$/' 65 6,786 : 113TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900444215 AIN: 6075-010-017 4343 $1,941.36 POINTDEXTER JONES,GERALD TR GERALD POINDEXTER JONES 75867 6,786 : 7+ 3/ /26 ANGELES CA 90044-4309 AIN: 6075020-020 4344 $21,620.08 +2//$1' 9,2/$ 7 '(&' (67 2) & 2 & 2 $/3+2162 .,0%(// (64 6,786 : 7+ 67 /26 ANGELES CA 90044-4204 AIN: 6075025-005 4345 $39,323.57 ALLEN,ROBIN SITUS:11012 S FIGUEROA ST LOS ANGELES CA 90061-1531 AIN: 6075-031-025 4346 $16,035.14 107TH STREET 1100 LLC SITUS:1100 : 7+ 67 /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90044-3004 AIN: 6076-003-013 4349 $3,328.27 0,7&+(// 0$5,$ 6,786 : 110TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900474911 AIN: 6077-026-001 4350 $9,887.51 :$/.(5 6+(55(// 6,786 : 108TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900474314 AIN: 6078-001-001 4351 $10,741.09 *($7(5 :$//$&( & $1' /8(5($1(5 6,786 &8//,9$1 ST LOS ANGELES CA 90047-4638 AIN: 6078-003-004 4352 $17,499.40 JONES,TRACY SITUS:2056 LOHENGRIN ST LOS ANGELES CA 90047-4712 AIN: 6078-028-002 4353 $5,050.34 :,//,$06 27,6 $1' (7+(/ % 6,786 : 7+ 67 /26 ANGELES CA 90044-1102 AIN: 6079010-016 4354 $1,757.33 MORENO,FAUSTO AND MARTHA A 6,786 6 9(50217 $9( /26 ANGELES CA 90044-4051 AIN: 6079016-029 4357 $31,198.30 TATUM,ADRIAN AND LALANI E SITUS:731 E 119TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 90059-2717 AIN: 6084-008-008 4358 $38,409.25 TATUM,ADRIAN AND LALANI E SITUS:727 E 119TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 90059-2717 AIN: 6084-008-009 4359 $222.79 PRESLEY,CHERIE SITUS:919 E 118TH PL LOS ANGELES CA 900592818 AIN: 6084-025-004 4360 $1,877.62 COLEMAN,CELIA E AND TISDALE,PHYLLIS SITUS:145 E 124TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 90061-

2354 AIN: 6086-005-022 4363 $6,694.55 FINK,BRUCE R SITUS:11505 S SPRING ST LOS ANGELES CA 900611809 AIN: 6087-005-018 4364 $3,126.93 '$9,6 &211,( 6,786 : 7+ ST LOS ANGELES CA 90044-4033 AIN: 6088-011-002 4365 $4,957.99 $1'(5621 6</9,$ - 6,786 $,16:257+ 67 /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90044-4012 AIN: 6088-021-006 4367 $2,649.34 /(21 9(5121 3 $1' 7+20$6 .$7+(5<1 6,786 : 122ND ST LOS ANGELES CA 900441131 AIN: 6089-007-019 4368 $13,715.91 526( 7$55$/<1 6,786 : 123RD ST LOS ANGELES CA 900441135 AIN: 6089-010-015 4369 $4,178.86 NENSTIEL,ELLA N TR ELLA N NENSTIEL TRUST SITUS:12609 %(5(1'2 $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90044-1027 AIN: 6089-027-011 4371 $19,404.11 0$&. 6+(//(< $ 6,786 : 121ST ST LOS ANGELES CA 900475306 AIN: 6090-026-017 4395 $3,210.24 0&&29(5 '$1$ / 6,786 : 131ST ST LOS ANGELES CA 900611104 AIN: 6130-007-027 4396 $48.98 %52:1 6$08(/ $1' /,//,$1 6,786 72:1( $9( /26 ANGELES CA 90061-2752 AIN: 6130010-030 4397 $6,388.43 LIMBRICK,ANITA L SITUS:426 E 131ST ST LOS ANGELES CA 900612726 AIN: 6130-010-046 4398 $3,714.28 COOPER,JUANITA D TR JUANITA D COOPER TRUST SITUS:227 E 136TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 90061-2103 AIN: 6131-001-032 4402 $38,607.97 PALACIOS,HECTOR SITUS:12223 $7+(16 :$< /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90061-1343 AIN: 6132-021-011 4403 $5,654.44 FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE $661 & 2 & 2 5(&2175867 COMPANY SITUS:12040 S %52$':$< /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90061-1317 AIN: 6132-025-046 4404 $3,223.70 PATTON,TABITHA AND .,1* 5$021$ 6,786 : 7+ ST LOS ANGELES CA 90061-1725 AIN: 6132-035-010 4408 $9,367.00 TREJO,PEDRO SITUS:12803 67$1)25' $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90059-3335 AIN: 6134-003-022 4409 $2,113.98 DE LEON,TILLIE SITUS:661 E 139TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 90059-3533 AIN: 6134-017-018 4410 $57,458.69 7+203621 0$5,$ 6,786 :

526(&5$16 $9( &203721 &$ 90221 AIN: 6134-020-060 4411 $32,806.11 BUYERâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S CORNER INC SITUS:2917 : 526(&5$16 $9( &203721 &$ 90221 AIN: 6134-020-061 4412 $15,796.39 GORDON,DELBERT SITUS:1116 E EL 6(*81'2 %/9' /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90059-3102 AIN: 6134-038-013 4453 $28,372.10 PORTER,AUGUSTUS S INC 6,786 68&&(66 $9( /26 ANGELES CA 90059-2417 AIN: 6148017-002 4454 $23,859.23 &/$< 587+ 0 '(&' (67 2) & 2 & 2 *(9(1$ &/$< $'0 6,786 ( 123RD ST LOS ANGELES CA 900592917 AIN: 6148-021-023 PROPERTY TAX DEFAULTED IN YEAR 2007 FOR TAXES, ASSESSMENT, AND OTHER CHARGES FOR FISCAL YEAR 2006-2007 2996 $20,492.78 AMAH,EMMANUEL U AND GINACHI , 6,786 : 67 67 /26 ANGELES CA 90016-1658 AIN: 5061024-008 3096 $5,051.66 (':$5'6 $1'5(: (7 $/ JOHNSON,ROSALIE SITUS:1246 E 42ND PL LOS ANGELES CA 900113204 AIN: 5115-031-020 3117 $4,292.62 SHON,IN J SITUS:823 E 31ST ST LOS ANGELES CA 90011-2006 AIN: 5128015-008 3118 $945.77 SHON,IN J AIN: 5128-015-009 4029 $14,882.28 LE PEGASUS LLC AND -(520( *(25*( $1' 686$1 & 2 & 2 :(67$5 /2$1 6(59,&,1* ,16,786 : *$*( $9( /26 ANGELES CA 90003-1038 AIN: 6004040-006 4034 $6,708.82 %87/(5 0$59,1( < 6,786 6 SAN PEDRO ST LOS ANGELES CA 90003-1639 AIN: 6006-020-034 4057 $11,107.57 MOORE,TESTER L DECD EST OF ET AL MOORE,TANYA J SITUS:131 E 71ST ST LOS ANGELES CA 900032105 AIN: 6011-006-047 4139 $2,585.08 DUARTE,BERALY SITUS:1133 E 81ST ST LOS ANGELES CA 90001-3305 AIN: 6028-018-023 4159 $54.71 %522.6 %$5%$5$ 6,786 : 82ND ST LOS ANGELES CA 900032802 AIN: 6031-030-017 4185 $18,813.07 MARTIN,MARIA E SITUS:8930 CIMARRON ST LOS ANGELES CA 90047-3504 AIN: 6036-022-008 4226 $6,087.82 1527 EAST 92ND STREET LLC & 2 & 2 /$17(51 ),1$1&,$/ CORP SITUS:1527 E 92ND ST LOS ANGELES CA 90002-2372 AIN: 6044007-005

4229 $15,335.91 CHAPPLE,JOHN H TR JOHN H CHAPPLE TRUST SITUS:8735 +2/0(6 $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90002-1440 AIN: 6044-015-015 4288 $7,116.42 %87/(5 0$59,1( < 6,786 : 92ND ST LOS ANGELES CA 900443304 AIN: 6056-003-055 4366 $14,673.95 ',//21 521'$ - 6,786 : 119TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900444039 AIN: 6088-024-015 4394 $16,586.72 MARTINEZ,MARTHA SITUS:338 E 130TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900612720 AIN: 6130-007-004 PROPERTY TAX DEFAULTED IN YEAR 2006 FOR TAXES, ASSESSMENT, AND OTHER CHARGES FOR FISCAL YEAR 2005-2006 2481 $14,937.92 +8))0$1 <9211( , 75 GARRETT DECD TRUST AND HUFFMAN,ANDREA SITUS:11554 &,0$5521 $9( +$:7+251( &$ 90250-1913 AIN: 4057-004-022 2833 $17,891.20 +(51$1'(= 9,&725,$ 6,786 : 7+ 67 /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 2720 AIN: 5003-019-013 3030 $59,392.81 :5,*+7 0(025< 6,786 COUNTRY CLUB DR LOS ANGELES CA 90019-3448 AIN: 5081-012-023 3079 $4,818.30 PEREZ,MARICELA C TR MARICELA C PEREZ TRUST SITUS:4601 S SAN PEDRO ST LOS ANGELES CA 900113430 AIN: 5109-010-017 3105 $1,404.59 +(51$1'(= 6$/9$'256,786 E 21ST ST LOS ANGELES CA 900111303 AIN: 5119-030-011 4046 $17,595.12 PRYOR,EMMA SITUS:1854 E 67TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 90001-2117 AIN: 6009-025-035 4055 $38,292.16 PEREZ,DOROTHY J AND 257(*$ %(9(5/< 6,786 &219(56( $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90001-2027 AIN: 6010-037-022 4081 $9,523.82 :5,*+7 /$ 587+ 75 /$ 587+ :5,*+7 75867 6,786 : 7+ ST LOS ANGELES CA 90047-1731 AIN: 6016-028-022 4102 $814.59 HERNANDEZ,CARLOS SITUS:159 E 77TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900032527 AIN: 6022-006-037 4122 $39,511.58 TORRES,YOLANDA SITUS:1948 E )/25(1&( $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90001-2746 AIN: 6025-013-036 4125 $3,529.90 DRIESLEIN,REGINA SITUS:7921 025721 $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90001-3536 AIN: 6026-001-007 4194 $22,030.97 MITCHELL,JOHN R TR JOHN R MITCHELL TRUST SITUS:8703 25&+$5' $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$

90044-6421 AIN: 6038-017-032 4235 $25,533.27 HAYES,PHYLLIS SITUS:8729 HICKORY ST LOS ANGELES CA 90002-1533 AIN: 6045-010-015 4255 $485.37 ASHLEY,LEATHA AND GIBSON,DEBRA SITUS:9722 3$50(/(( $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90002-2128 AIN: 6049-018-013 4256 $1,813.15 ASHLEY,LEATHA AND GIBSON,DEBRA SITUS:9722 3$50(/(( $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90002-2128 AIN: 6049-018-014 4268 $12,717.49 *8=0$1 -26( / $1' 0$5,$ 9 SITUS:9622 S MAIN ST LOS ANGELES CA 90003-4134 AIN: 6052-004-009 4311 $3,720.51 :$5' 9,5*,1,$ 6,786 ( =$025$ $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90002-3552 AIN: 6065-006-011 4330 $3,850.23 MIGUEL,MARIA J SITUS:905 E 113TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 90059-1611 AIN: 6072-022-026 4347 $6,460.55 6,786 :,//,$06 -(66,( 6 1(: +$036+,5( $9( /26 ANGELES CA 90044-1321 AIN: 6076025-026 4348 $6,932.32 52:/ 0$( / 6,786 9$1 %85(1 $9( /26 $1*(/(6 &$ 90044-1333 AIN: 6076-028-011 4361 $30,546.95 '$9,6 521$/' 6,786 ( 7+ ST LOS ANGELES CA 90059-2722 AIN: 6086-025-017 4399 $5,020.84 :,//,$06 +$=(/ 6,786 ( 139TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900612630 AIN: 6131-012-017 4405 $19,554.93 PIMENTEL,CARLOS M AND 3,0(17(/ $0%(5 0 6,786 : 127TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900611755 AIN: 6132-037-014 4452 $14,365.73 +$:.,16 &<17+,$ 6,786 SLATER ST LOS ANGELES CA 900592442 AIN: 6148-006-015 PROPERTY TAX DEFAULTED IN YEAR 2004 FOR TAXES, ASSESSMENT, AND OTHER CHARGES FOR FISCAL YEAR 2003-2004 4193 $3,106.97 021. :,//,( / 6,786 : 67 ST LOS ANGELES CA 90044-5744 AIN: 6038-007-040 PROPERTY TAX DEFAULTED IN YEAR 2002 FOR TAXES, ASSESSMENT, AND OTHER CHARGES FOR FISCAL YEAR 2001-2002 4053 $2,024.28 :$776 /$%25 &20081,7< $&7,21 COMMITTEE SITUS:1326 E 68TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 90001-1958 AIN: 6010-023-007

CNS#2484819

Mentally Ill Inmates {Continued from page 4} Marsha Temple of the Integrated Recovery Network, which works with the homeless, cited â&#x20AC;&#x153;the revolving door between Skid Row and Twin Towersâ&#x20AC;? and advocated for â&#x20AC;&#x153;community-based treatment that would provide housing, health care and jobs and thereby reduce recidivism and keep mentally ill people out of jail.â&#x20AC;? Yaroslavsky said he wasn't sure the treatment center would work, but he asked staffers to evaluate the option and allowed for the possibility that it could be a â&#x20AC;&#x153;game changer.â&#x20AC;? More importantly,

he said, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m not interested in spending a billion dollars on another jail. I just think thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a colossal waste of money.â&#x20AC;? But the county is under federal mandate to reduce overcrowding even as the inmate population increases â&#x20AC;&#x201C; in part because of a state move to shift lowlevel offenders to local jails. A consulting firm doing a review of jail facilities and projecting the need for beds over the next 30 years is expected to deliver a report to the board by July 16. The boardâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s vote in support of Yaroslavskyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s proposal was 4-0. Supervisor Gloria Molina was absent.

Urgent Aid {Continued from page 7} ordering federal aid to supplement state and local recovery efforts.

Federal Emergency Management Agency Director Craig Fugate was due in Oklahoma later Tuesday to ensure that federal resources are being properly deployed.

Carney said FEMA has enough funds at this time to pay for recovery efforts, but did not rule out an additional request for money from Congress in the future.

The state medical examinerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s office has revised the death toll from the tornado to 24 people, including seven children. Authorities had said initially that as many as 51 people were dead, including 20 children.

Teams are continuing to search the rubble in Moore, 10 miles south of Oklahoma City, after the Monday afternoonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s more than half-milewide twister.

The Senate, meanwhile, held a moment of silence Tuesday for the victims of the tornadoes.

Obayashi | Shimmick |Webcor, a Joint Venture, is Requesting Professional Services Proposals from CERTIFIED DBEs AND OTHER SMALL BUSINESS FIRMS for CONSTRUCTION MANAGER / GENERAL CONTRACTOR (CMGC) SIXTH STREET VIADUCT REPLACEMENT PROJECT CITY OF LOS ANGELES DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS BUREAU OF ENGINEERING BID DEADLINE: MAY 23, 2013 Opportunities include Professional Services, including but not limited to: Construction Management, Scheduling, Cost Estimating, M.E.P. Coordination Services, Project Controls, Safety, Quality Assurance/Quality Control, Engineering Services and Constructability Services A copy of the proposal is available for download at LA Business Assistance Virtual Network website (http://labavn.org). You can also request a copy by sending an email to julia@webcor.com.

We reserve the right to require all subcontractors/consultants to provide financial information and/or furnish 100% performance and payment bonds from a U.S. Treasury listed surety. Any premium costs to be included as a separate item. At our discretion, a bid bond and/or letter of bondability from a U.S. Treasury listed surety may be required. Obayashi |Shimmick | Webcor, a JV is an equal opportunity employer requesting proposals from all interested MBE/WBE/SBE/EBE/DBE/DVBE/OBE firms. Please note that certain trades may require Prequalification. Proposers are required to execute the joint ventureâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s standard agreement, including all standard provisions without modification. Willing to assist all MBE/WBE/OBE firms in obtaining bonds, lines of credit and/or insurance. If interested in participating in this project, contact Julia Gray at 213.239.2848.

Proposals with updated minority certification are due Thursday, May 23, 2013. Obayashi |Shimmick | Webcor, a JV will accept proposals faxed to 213.402.2244 with a hardcopy to follow by mail.

Obayashi |Shimmick | Webcor, a JV 550 South Hope Street, Suite 2100 Los Angeles, CA 90071 213-239-2800 | Fax 213-402-2244 Julia Gray | labids@webcor.com An Equal Opportunity Employer

18

Thursday, May 23, 2013

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Los Angeles County Metropolitan Transportation Authority The Los Angeles County Metropolitan Transportation Authority will hold a public hearing on June 27, 2013 to receive community input on a proposed fare change. Approved changes will become effective July 1, 2013 or later.

The public hearing will be held on June 27, 2013 at 9:00 am in the MTA Board Room on the 3rd floor of the Gateway Plaza Building, One Gateway Plaza, Los Angeles, CA 90012.

The upcoming public hearing is being held in conformance with federal public hearing requirements outlined in Section 5307 (d) 1 of Title 49 U.S.C., and public hearing guidelines adopted by Metro’s Board of Directors in 1993, as amended.

Listed below is the fare change proposal to be considered at the hearing.

Youth on the Move offers free Metro or EZ passes to foster youths participating in the LA County Youth Self-Sufficiency Program that helps them transition from foster care to independent living. The approximately 1,100 – 1,300 potential beneficiaries of the program are significantly more minority and lower income than comparable, fare paying Metro riders. Therefore, there is no disparate adverse impact on minorities, nor a disproportionate burden on low income Metro passengers attributable to this program. In general, the proposed fare change will help a vulnerable group of youth by giving them free access to transit so they can attend school or go to work or recreation. The public can attend this hearing and comment on proposals of interest to them.

Note this proposal may be approved in whole or in part at a date following the public hearings. Approved changes may also include other alternatives derived from public comment. Interested members of the public are encouraged to attend the upcoming hearing and provide testimony on any fare change proposal under consideration. All public comment received will be forwarded to the Board, and considered prior to taking action on the fare change proposal. Persons unable to attend the hearing may submit written testimony postmarked through mid-night, June 20, 2013, the close of the public record.

Comments sent via U.S Mail should be addressed to: Metro Customer Relations Attn: Youth on the Move Fare Changes One Gateway Plaza, 99-PL-4 Los Angeles, CA 90012-2932 Comments via e-mail should be addressed to: customerrelations@metro.net Attn: “Youth on the Move Fare Changes” Facsimiles should be addressed as above and sent to: 213-922-6988. Upon request, foreign language translation, sign language interpretation, materials in alternative formats and other accommodations are available to the public for MTA-sponsored meetings and events. All requests for reasonable accommodations must be made at least three working days (72 hours) in advance of the scheduled meeting date. Please telephone (213) 922-4600 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.

CNS#2483999

CITY OF LOS ANGELES

GOVERNMENT

$50,000 REWARD NOTICE The City of Los Angeles offers a reward payable at the discretion of the City Council to one or more persons in the sum or sums up to an aggregate maximum total sum of $50,000 for information leading to the identification and apprehension of the person or persons responsible for the act of murder against, DENNIS TILLETT, in the City of Los Angeles. On Wednesday, July 4, 2012, at approximately 10:28 p.m., 24-year old Dennis Tillett was standing in front of 4818 2nd Avenue, in the City of Los Angeles. Mr. Tillett was with a group of people celebrating the 4th of July Holiday when two males approached the group and fired multiple gunshots at them. Mr. Tillett and four others were struck by the gunfire. Mr. Tillett was transported to a local hospital where he ultimately succumbed to his injuries. This senseless act of violence led to the loss of a promising young life. Mr. Tillett was a recent graduate of Morehouse College, and a manager for Enterprise-Rent-A-Car. To date, detectives have been unable to identify the suspects responsible for the murder of Mr. Tillett.

Detectives hope that a monetary reward may motivate witnesses to come forward and identify the suspects responsible. The person or persons responsible for this crime represent an ongoing threat to the safety of the people of Los Angeles.

Unless withdrawn or paid by City Council action, this offer of reward shall terminate on, and have no effect after, NOVEMBER 16, 2013.

The provisions of payment and all other considerations shall be governed by Chapter 12 of Division 19 of the LAAC Code, as amended by Ordinance Nos. 158157 and 166666. This offer shall be given upon the condition that all claimants provide continued cooperation within the criminal justice system relative to this case and is not available to public officers or employees of the City, their families, persons in law enforcement or persons whose misconduct prompted this reward. If you have any information regarding this case, please call the Los Angeles Police Department at 1-877-LAWFULL, 24 hours.

C. F. No. 12-0010-s36 5/23/13 CNS-2485446# WATTS TIMES

LOS ANGELES COUNTY METROPOLITAN TRANSPORTATION AUTHORITY (METRO)

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME Case No. VS024340

GOVERNMENT

Superior Court of California, County of Los Angeles Petition of: Alexander Delgado for Change of Name TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner Alexander Delgado filed a petition with ANGELES COUNTY this court for LOS a decree changing names as follows: METROPOLITAN TRANSPORTATION Alexander Rafael Delgado (METRO) to Alexander Rafael AUTHORITY Arce The Court orders that all persons interested in this INVITATION FOR BIDS matter appear before this court at the hearing indiLos Angeles Metropolitan Transportation cated below toCounty show cause, if any, why the petition Authority has established a contracting for change(METRO) of name should not be granted.

Any peropportunity for a qualified Design/Build Contractor son objecting atocovered the nameawning, changes described above to construct electrical and fire must file a written objection that includes the reasons alarm systems at Division 11 -Storage Building, for the objection courtLong daysBeach, before CA the located at 4350 at E. least 208th two Street, matter scheduledmust to bepossess heard and must appear at 90810.isContractor a “B” license. the hearing to show cause why the petition should Metro will receive for objection Divisionis11-Covered not be granted.

If nobids written timely filed, Awning at Storage, #C0977 pera hearing. specificathe court may grant theIFB petition without tions on file at the Office of Procurement & Material Notice of Hearing: Mgmt, One Gateway Plaza, Los Angeles, CA 90012 Date: June, Time: 1:30 p. m. Dept: C Room: 312 (9th Floor).

The address of the court is 12720 Norwalk Blvd., All Bids must be submitted on forms furnished by Norwalk, Ca. 90650 Metro, must be filed at the reception desk the A copy and of this Order to Show Cause shall beofpubOffice of Material oneach or before June lished at least once week Wednesday, for four successive 19, 2013 by 2:00 p.m. Pacific Time, at which time weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition bids will be opened and publicly read. Bids received in thethan following newspaper general circulation, later the above date andoftime will be rejected printed in thisto county: LA Watts TimesEach bid must and returned the bidder unopened.

––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– be sealed and marked Bid No.#C0977. A Pre-Bid conference will be held on Thursday, May 30, 2013 at 9:00 a.m. at the Gateway Conference Room on the 3rd floor located at the address above.

DRIVERS WANTED

You may obtain bid specifications, or further Reefer-Owner Operators Wanted! information, by emailing Arlene Blazevic at (213) Must have own trailer. Sign-On 922-1005.

5/23/13 Bonus! $2.00/mile Plus FSC. OTR CNS-2486481# Call Amy Today! 855-900-5287 WATTS TIMES

‘My Brother Marvin’ {Continued from page 13} rave reviews and would go on to play a limited engagement tour in theatres in Philly, Chicago, Oakland, Memphis, Oklahoma, Kansas City and Little Rock. During the 2006-2007 season, the play’s storyline was told from the sole perspective of Zeola Gaye and her book.

Recently, Zeola discovered the private memoirs of their mother and letters of their father, adding some very integral elements and scenes to the original storyline presented in the play. It was believed that Marvin’s mother, Alberta Gaye took her secrets to her grave, until the recent discovery of her hidden journals, in which she writes candidly about her husband, her family and of course her superstar son. Now, the world will hear and see it all.

Ticket prices range from $43.00

to $65.00, plus applicable fees.

Tickets can be purchased online at ticketmaster.com, by calling 1-800745-3000, and at the Pantages Theatre Box Office (Opens daily at 10AM).

Performance Schedule: All shows will take place at Pantages Theatre, 6233 Hollywood Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90028 The Los Angeles, CA performance schedule for My Brother Marvin is as follows: Thursday, May 23rd at 8 PM Friday, May 24th at 8 PM Saturday, May 25th at 3 PM and 8 PM For more information on My Brother Marvin, log onto www.detroittouringco.com Follow My Brother Marvin on Facebook at http://www.facebook. com/MyBrotherMarvin

PSOMAS REQUEST FOR BIDS & NOTICE OF INTEREST Psomas is bidding on the following project as a Prime Contractor: Pre-Qualified On-Call Bridge/Civil Engineering and Other Design and Support Services Consultants List for Various Public Works Projects Bid Date: June 19, 2013 at 2pm

INVITATION FOR BIDS Los Angeles County Metropolitan Transportation Authority (METRO) has established a contracting opportunity for a qualified Design/Build Contractor to construct a covered awning, electrical and fire alarm systems at Division 11 -Storage Building, located at 4350 E. 208th Street, Long Beach, CA 90810. Contractor must possess a “B” license.

Metro will receive bids for Division 11-Covered Awning at Storage, IFB #C0977 per specifications on file at the Office of Procurement & Material Mgmt, One Gateway Plaza, Los Angeles, CA 90012 (9th Floor).

All Bids must be submitted on forms furnished by Metro, and must be filed at the reception desk of the Office of Material on or before Wednesday, June 19, 2013 by 2:00 p.m. Pacific Time, at which time bids will be opened and publicly read. Bids received later than the above date and time will be rejected and returned to the bidder unopened. Each bid must be sealed and marked Bid No.#C0977. A Pre-Bid conference will be held on Thursday, May 30, 2013 at 9:00 a.m. at the Gateway Conference Room on the 3rd floor located at the address above.

You may obtain bid specifications, or further information, by emailing Arlene Blazevic at (213) 922-1005.

5/23/13 CNS-2486481# WATTS TIMES

Most Wanted {Continued from page 3} On the anniversary of Trooper Foerster’s death this year, Aaron Ford, special agent in charge of the Newark Division, called Shakur a “domestic terrorist. That same day, the reward for her capture and return to the U.S. was doubled, from $1 million to $2 million.

“Justice has no expiration date, and our resolve to capture Joanne Chesimard does not diminish with the passage of time. Instead, it grows ever stronger with the knowledge that this killer continues to live free,” said Attorney General Chiesa.

According to news accounts, FBI officials said that neither President Obama nor Attorney General Holder had anything to do with adding Shakur to the FBI’s Most Wanted Terrorist List, although they likely knew of the decision.

Recently, demonstrations were held in more than a half-dozen cities in support of Shakur. In addition, Change.org has launched a petition drive objecting to Shakur being added to the FBI’s Most Wanted Terrorist’s List.

The petition to President Obama states, “This new decree, announced some 40 years after initial her arrest, gives open license and motivation for Cuban residents or anyone else to abduct Ms. Shakur and deliver her to Federal authorities to answer for crimes she did not commit. In effect, Ms. Shakur committed no crimes.

The crimes in fact were committed against her.”

During an interview with “Democracy Now,” shortly after the FBI’s announcement, Angela Davis, a political activist and professor at the University of California at Santa Cruz, said that it was a major shock to hear that Assata Shakur was named to the FBI’s Most Wanted Terrorists.

“Really, it seems to me that this act incorporates or reflects the very logic of terrorism. I can’t help but think that it’s designed to frighten people who are involved in struggles today,” Davis said.

Psomas is seeking qualifications from Disadvantaged Business Enterprise (DBEs) and other subcontractors for the following work: • Landscape design • Mechanical, electrical and plumbing engineering • Civil engineering • Structural engineering • Programming and needs assessments • Construction documents • Construction engineering and management services • Community meetings and presentations to oversight boards and council offices • Design services during construction • Adaptive reuse planning and design • Historic structures documentation • As-built documentation • Document filing and permitting • Code research • Building variances and conditional use permits • CADD drafting • Constructability reviews • Project scheduling • Project estimating • Specification writing • Sustainability consulting • Rendering, model building and presentation services • Value engineering analysis • Traffic studies and traffic design • Traffic management plans (TMP) • Seismic hazard studies • Street lighting design • Hydrology/hydraulic studies/hydraulic modeling • Geotechnical engineering and engineering geologist services • Plans, Specifications and Estimates (PSEs) and Project Study Reports (PSRs) • Real estate services • Environmental documentation and approval • Structural engineering/design • Utility coordination • Public outreach and public relations Experience providing similar services directly to Caltrans, City, State and Federal is preferred.

This proposal is in alignment with the City of Los Angeles’s Disadvantaged Business Enterprise Program requirements. DBE’s must be certified through the California Unified Certification Program (CUCP) and are encouraged to respond.

In addition, Psomas can provide assistance to firms in obtaining required bonds, lines of credit, insurance, and/or necessary equipment, supplies, and materials. No plans are available but the RFP can be provided, if needed.

Psomas intends to conduct itself in good faith in regards to all firms.

Interested businesses should email a two-page firm overview with the City of LA experience and DBE documentation including DBE certification number by June 5, 2013 to Outreach_LA@psomas.com.

Lennox Hinds, criminal justice professor at Rutgers University and a member of the team of lawyers representing Shakur during the New Jersey State Trooper murder trial, said that the move was politically motivated and that placing her on terrorists list was misguided.

“We have to look at it in the context of what has just happened in Boston. I think that with the massacre that occurred there, the FBI and the state police are attempting to inflame the public opinion to characterize her as a terrorist, because the acts that she was convicted of has nothing to do with terrorism,” said Hinds during an interview with Democracy Now. “The acts that she was convicted of, if you look at the evidence, she was convicted of aiding and abetting, and therefore was present during the shootout.”

Davis called the continued pursuit of Shakur a “vendetta.” Davis added: “To represent her as a person who continues to be a threat to the U.S. government in the way that is described is, it seems to me, an effort to strike fear in the hearts of young people who would be active in the struggles that are represented historically by Assata and struggles

that continue today.”

Since Shakur’s escape, the United States government and the New Jersey State Police have made efforts to push Cuban officials to return Shakur, but the two countries don’t have an extradition treaty, requiring Cuban officials to do so.

Congress passed a non-binding resolution in 1998 urging Cuban officials to return Shakur and about 90 other fugitives that were believed to be living in the island country. In 1997, the New Jersey State Police wrote to Pope John Paul II urging him to talk to Fidel Castro about returning Shakur to the United States during the pontiff’s visit to Cuba.

In 1998, Shakur penned her own letter to Pope John Paul II, saying: “I have advocated and I still advocate revolutionary changes in the structure and in the principles that govern the United States. I advocate self-determination for my people and for all oppressed inside the United States. I advocate an end to capitalist exploitation, the abolition of racist policies, the eradication of sexism, and the elimination of political repression. If that is a crime, then I am totally guilty.”

Thursday, May 23, 2013

Julian Bond {Continued from page 8} Citizens, a lineal descendant of the White Citizen Council, not the antigay slurs aimed at former Congressman Barney Frank, not the members whose racism, antiSemitism and xenophobia should be an embarrassment – not all or any of this could get them to acknowledge the label “racist.”

My Black correspondents even claimed that their race prohibited them from being racists, as if skin color was a proscription against ignorance. And many of my presumably non-Black correspondents accused me of being a racist, so my race apparently offered me no protection from this evil.

What is the lesson here? That the label “racist” has become so toxic that almost everyone rejects it? That the toxicity makes the label unacceptable but its actual practice is still tolerable for many? Or that it is a defense against itself? As the relative-I-try-not-to-claim wrote, “I don’t know any White people who hate Blacks like you advocate Blacks should hate whites.” Or only that while the United States has made much progress in race relations, we still have a long, long way to go?

Julian Bond is Chairman Emeritus of the NAACP and a Professor at American University in Washington.

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NOTICE INVITING BIDS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City of Long Beach, California, acting by and through the City’s Board of Harbor Commissioners (“City”) will receive, before the Bid Deadline established below, sealed Bids for the following Work: 2011 ROADWAY MAINTENANCE AND SLURRY SEAL PROGRAM AT VARIOUS STREETS LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA AS DESCRIBED IN SPECIFICATION NO. HD-S2440 Bid Deadline:

Prior to 10:00 a.m. on Tuesday, June 25th, 2013 Bid packages will be time/date stamped on the 4th floor or in the Lobby and shall be submitted prior to 10 a.m.

Place for Submission of Bids: 1. By Delivery Any Calendar Day Before the Bid Deadline Harbor Department Administration Building 4th Floor, Plans and Specifications/Program Management Office 925 Harbor Plaza Long Beach, CA 90802 2. By Delivery on the Same Calendar Day as the Bid Deadline Harbor Department Administration Building Ground Floor Lobby 925 Harbor Plaza Long Beach, CA 90802 Bid Opening: As soon as practical after the Bid Deadline Harbor Department Administration Building 6th Floor Board Room 925 Harbor Plaza Long Beach, CA 90802 Contract Documents Available: Date/Time: Beginning Thursday, May 23rd, 2013 Monday –Friday 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Location: Harbor Department Administration Building 4th Floor, Plans and Specifications 9 25 Harbor Plaza Long Beach, CA 90802 Non-Mandatory PreBid Meeting: Date/Time: 10:00 a.m. on Thursday, June 4th, 2013 Location: 6th Floor Board Room 925 Harbor Plaza, Long Beach, CA 90802 Project Contact Person: Ali Vatanshenas Fax. (562) 283-7899 Email: alireza.vatanshenas@polb.com

AMOUNTS ESTABLISHED IN THE SPECIAL CONDITIONS. NIB -5 Contractor’s License. Each Bidder shall hold a current and valid Class ”A or C12” California Contractor’s License to bid this Project.

NIB -6 Contractor Performed Work. The Contractor shall perform, with its own employees, Contract Work amounting to at least 50% of the Contract Price, except that any designated “Specialty Items” may be performed by subcontract and the amount of any such “Specialty Items” so performed may be deducted from the Contract Price before computing the amount required to be performed by the Contractor with its own employees. “Specialty Items” will be identified by the City in the Schedule of Bid Items.

NIB-7 SBE/VSBE. This project is subject to the Port of Long Beach (POLB) Small Business Enterprises (SBE)/Very Small Business Enterprises (VSBE) Program. The combined SBE/VSBE participation goal for this project is 15 percent (15%), of which a minimum of 3 percent (3%) must be allocated to VSBEs. POLB expects all Bidders to achieve the combined SBE/VSBE participation goal. Award of the Contract will be conditioned on the Bidder submitting an SBE-2C Commitment Plan demonstrating the Bidder’s intent to meet the combined SBE/VSBE participation goal. If the Bidder’s Commitment Plan does not demonstrate intent to meet the combined goal, the Bidder shall demonstrate that it made an adequate good faith effort to do so, as specified in the Instructions to Bidders (ITB 18). The Port’s SBE Program staff is available to provide information on the program requirements, including SBE certification assistance. Please contact the SBE Office at (562) 283-7598 or sbeprogram@polb.com. You may also view the Port’s SBE program requirements at www.polb.com/sbe.

NIB -8 Prevailing Wage Rates and Employment of Apprentices. This Project is a public work as defined in Labor Code Section 1720. The Contractor receiving award of the Contract and Subcontractors of any tier shall pay not less than the prevailing wage rates to all workers employed in execution of the Contract. The Director of Industrial Relations of the State of California has determined the general prevailing rates of wages in the locality in which the Work is to be performed. The rate schedules are available on the internet at http://www.dir.ca.gov/dlsr/DPreWageDetermination.htm. Bidders are directed to Article 15 of the General Conditions for requirements concerning payment of prevailing wages, payroll records, hours of work and employment of apprentices.

NIB -9 Trade Names and Substitution of Equals. With the exception of any sole source determination that may be identified in this paragraph, Bidders wishing to obtain City’s authorization for substitution of equivalent material, product, or equipment, are required to submit a written request for an Or Equal Substitution using the form included in Appendix A together with data substantiating Bidder’s representation that the nonspecified item is of equal quality to the item specified, thirty five (35) calendar days after Bid Opening. Authorization of a substitution is solely within the discretion of the City.

NIB -10

Ben Jealous {Continued from page 8} I spoke about this issue with Ralph Paige, Executive Director of the Federation of Southern Cooperatives/Land Assistance Fund, one of the oldest and most respected black farmer coalitions in the country. He told me, "When we overcome racial injustices like this, we benefit society as a whole." This is certainly true. The Pigford settlement has helped the USDA begin to move past its ugly history. We encourage the Department to continue to welcome farmers of color as partners and clients, and to offer them the respect they deserve and the services they still so greatly need.

Ben Jealous is president/CEO of the NAACP.

Jesse Jackson {Continued from page 8} school and are more likely to drop out — even if they come from moderate- or high-income families.

Those raised in middle- or higher income families are 52 percent more likely to fall down the income ladder if they grow up in these neighborhoods.

The scandal is that our public policy to deal with these children is as impoverished as their neighborhoods. You can’t address their challenges by shutting down a public school and opening up a charter.

High-stakes testing can measure how they fall behind, but it provides no remedy.

We need a comprehensive strat-

NIB -1 Contract Documents. Copies of Contract Documents in DVD format may be obtained, at no cost, at the Plans and Specifications Office, 4th floor, Harbor Department Administration Building, 925 Harbor Plaza, Long Beach, CA 90802 during the hours of 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. To arrange to receive a DVD of the Contract Documents by courier at the expense of the Bidder, call (562)283-7353.

For information on this Project and other upcoming Port projects, you may view the Port website at http://www.polb.com/economics/contractors/out_for_bid.asp.

Copies of all Port insurance endorsement forms, SBE/VSBE Program forms, Harbor Development Permit Applications and other Port forms are available at http://www.polb.com/economics/contractors/forms_permits/default.asp.

NIB -2 Non-Mandatory Pre-Bid Meeting. The engineering staff of the City’s Harbor department will conduct a pre-bid meeting at 10:00 a.m., on Thursday, June 4th 2013, in the Board Room, 6th floor, of the Harbor Department Administration Building.

Attendance is not mandatory, but is highly recommended. Note that attendance at the prebid meeting can be used to satisfy a portion of a Bidder’s good faith efforts to meet the SBE/VSBE participation goals listed below. Should a Bidder elect not to attend the prebid meeting, the Bidder shall not be relieved of its sole responsibility to inform itself of all conditions at the Project Site and the content of the Contract Documents.

NIB -3 Summary Description of the Work. The Work required by this Contract includes, but is not limited to, the following: SAWCUT AND REMOVE EXISTING AC PAVEMENT AND REPLACE WITH NEW AC, GRINDING EXISTING STRIPING, CRACK SEAL AC PAVEMENT, SLURRY SEAL AND TRAFFIC CONTROL. NIB -4 Contract Time and Liquidated Damages. The Work shall be completed within 90 days as provided in Paragraph SC - 6.1 of the Special Conditions, from a date specified in a written “Notice to Proceed” issued by the City and subject to adjustment as provided in Section 3.1 of the General Conditions. FAILURE OF THE CONTRACTOR TO COMPLETE THE WORK WITHIN THE CONTRACT TIME AND OTHER MILESTONES WILL RESULT IN ASSESSMENT OF LIQUIDATED DAMAGES IN THE

egy to address concentrated communities of poverty. We need to rebuild these neighborhoods with affordable housing, sensible public transport, clinics and hospitals, groceries with good food while investing in the kids — through infant nutrition, universal pre-K, smaller classes in early grades, good teachers, smart schools, afterschool programs and affordable college.

In an age where globalization has ravaged communities, Kids Count argues that we need to develop “anchor institutions” — local hospitals, universities, government

agencies — that hire locally, train locally and buy locally. These neighborhoods have to be figured into citywide and regional plans, not locked out of them.

Our diverse democracy won’t survive if children discover that their success depends more on the luck of what family they are born into rather than the pluck of the work that they do. We can afford to remove the shackles that burden these children.

Keep up with Rev. Jackson and the work of the Rainbow PUSH Coalition at www.rainbowpush.org.

NOT USED.

NIB -11 Bid Security, Signed Contract, Insurance and Bonds. Each Bid shall be accompanied by a satisfactory Bidder’s Bond or other acceptable Bid Security in an amount not less than ten percent (10%) of the Base Bid as a guarantee that the Bidder will, if Conditionally Awarded a Contract by the Board, within thirty (30) calendar days after the Contract is conditionally awarded to the Contractor by the City, execute and deliver such Contract to the Chief Harbor Engineer together with all required documents including insurance forms, a Payment Bond for one hundred percent (100%) of the Contract Price, and a Performance Bond for one hundred percent (100%) of the Contract Price. All Bonds shall be on forms provided by the City.

NIB -12 Conditional Award of Contract and Reservation of Rights. The Board, acting through the Executive Director, reserves the right at any time before the execution of the Contract by the City, to reject any or all Bids, and to waive any informality or irregularity. The Conditional Award of the Contract, if any, will be to the responsible Bidder submitting the lowest responsive and responsible Bid. If the lowest responsive responsible Bidder fails to submit the required documents including insurance forms, bonds and signed Contract within thirty (30) calendar days after Conditional Award of Contract, the Board reserves the right to rescind the Conditional Award and Conditionally Award the Contract to the next lowest responsive and responsible Bidder.

NIB -13 Period of Bid Irrevocability. Bids shall remain open and valid and Bidder’s Bonds shall be guaranteed for ninety (90) calendar days after the Bid Deadline or until the Executive Director executes a Contract, whichever occurs first.

NIB -14 Substitution of Securities. Substitution of Securities for retainage is permitted in accordance with Section 22300 of the Public Contract Code.

Issued at Long Beach, California, this 13th day of May, 2013.

J. Christopher Lytle Executive Director of the Harbor Department, City of Long Beach, California

Gang Members {Continued from page 3} and local police. “This represents a win for the residents of Montebello and surrounding communities,” said District Atty. Lacey.

In a 68-page indictment, Federal

Deputy Assault {Continued from page 6} client’s employment status. Funicello is due back in court June 19, when a

prosecutors said nine of the 18 charged in four indictments violated the RICO statue.

U.S. Atty. Birotte also said the Southside Montebello gang is the target in this case.

“We believe there are other gangs that are involved as well,” said U.S. Atty. Birotte. date is scheduled to be set for a preliminary hearing to determine whether there is enough evidence for him to proceed to trial. If convicted, he faces up to three years behind bars, according to the District Attorney’s Office.

20

Thursday, May 23, 2013

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