February 3, 2022

C e l e b r a t i n g 2 7 Ye a r s o f Service in Inglewood, Airport area Communities

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EYE ON THE CITY Rams

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February 3-9, 2022 VOL. 37, No. 05

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& Lakers ‘From Fritz to Shell NFL Void of Black Coaches’... See Page 3

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February 3-9, 2022

EYE ON THE CITY

AROUND THE CITY

A Message from County Administrator Dr. Erika Torres GEORGE DOTSON

Dear Inglewood Unified School District (IUSD) Students, Staff, and Families, In our continued commitment to serving our community and providing current information, we have some important updates in this week’s message.

Good Luck to the Los Angeles Rams Our District would like to wish our community partner, the Los Angeles Rams, best of luck on the NFL Conference Championship game against the San Francisco 49ers on Sunday, January 30, 2022 at 3:30 p.m. If the Rams defeat the 49ers on Sunday, they will play in Superbowl LVI, taking place right here in our community at SoFi Stadium! Through our partnership with the Los Angeles Rams organization, we have been able to continuously provide resources and opportunities

PRESIDENT/ EXECUTIVE PUBLISHER Willie Brown PUBLISHER Kenneth Miller VICE PRESIDENT Gloria Kennedy PRODUCTION Kenneth Denson QUALITY CONTROL MANAGER Gloria Kennedy Inglewood Today Weekly is a legally adjudicated newspaper of public cir­c ulation, published weekly

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to our students, staff, and families. We appreciate all of their efforts and cannot wait to see them compete this upcoming weekend. GO RAMS! Super Bowl Commercial Competition Our District in partnership with the Inglewood Teachers Association and our very own Inglewood Smartphone Filmmakers Program is sponsoring a 15 to 30 second Super Bowl Commercial competition open to all IUSD TK-12 students. Commercials can focus on the Super Bowl coming to Inglewood, the positive changes taking place in IUSD and the City of Inglewood, or about a product student would like to advertise. This is an opportunity for students to be creative and to use their persuasive, descriptive, and narrative writing skills to visually tell a story. Commercials will be judged by a panel of educators and filmmakers who will award first, second, and third place prizes to the winning entries. Prizes are being sponsored by a California Teachers Association Institute for Teaching (IFT) film grant received by an Inglewood Teachers Association member. Have fun and good luck! Please email video submissions by February 4, 2022 to: smartphonefilm@ inglewoodusd.com.

School Closure/Consolidation Committee Meeting In an effort to keep our community informed, we invite you to join our community input and listening session on Wednesday, February 2, 2022 from 4:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. for an opportunity to share feedback with our School Closure/Consolidation Committee. In addition, receive updates regarding facilities and planning, school consolidation and closures recommendations, demographics data and more. To join our meeting please click here. For additional information about our School Closure/Consolidation Committee, please click here.

IUSD Black History Art Walk As a way to celebrate the start of Black History Month (BHM), our District is inviting you to our Black History Art Walk Festival on Saturday, February 5, 2022 at Frank D. Parent School from 10:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Students in grade levels K-12 were invited to create pictures, posters, sculptures or paintings, celebrating BHM, that will be displayed during the art walk festival.

There will also be food, entertainment and fun! Please note that our Special Projects Department has extended the deadline submission date to Monday, January 31, 2022. Completed art should not exceed 18x24 inches and entries may be submitted to the IUSD Special Project Department at the District Office in Bungalow 1. For additional questions, please email lillian.grant@ inglewoodusd.com. To access the event

ELOY MORALES

DIONNE FAULK

flyer, please click here.

IUSD Parent Self Care Workshops 2022 In collaboration with Teacherskeepers, an organization that assists career professionals with creating self-care plans that reduce stress and emotional dissatisfaction, will host virtual parent self-care workshops with our IUSD Parent Center. These workshops will focus on establishing a guide to real selfcare for parents, and introduce ways that parents can best support their children academically and their social emotional well-being. The workshops begin at 6:00 p.m. and the dates and modules are as follows: Thursday, February 24, 2022: Scented Candles or Real Self Care Thursday, March 24, 2022: A Circle of Self Care Thursday, April 28, 2022: Coming Home to S.E.L.F. Thursday May 26, 2022: Self Care Unscripted For additional information, please email monica.hernandez@ inglewoodusd.com, To register for the parent self-care workshop, please click here.

City Year City Year Los Angeles, an organization that believes in developing the skills and mindsets of children and young adults so that they are able to contribute to strong, vibrant communities, has been able to expand its school partnerships to our District and provide near-peer mentorship to our students at WoodworthMonroe, Crozier, Centinela, and Frank D. Parent school. Our partnership with City Year Los Angeles helps students and schools succeed, while preparing the next generation of leaders who can work across lines of differences to make a positive impact. In partnership with teachers and schools, diverse teams from City Year AmeriCorps, cultivate learning environments where students can build on their strengths, fully engage in their learning and experience success.

In addition, students are provided with one-on-one and small group tutoring, enrichment activities, reinforcement of the curriculum taught in the classroom and much more! For additional information regarding City Year, including their equity work, partnerships and locations, please click here.

West Basin Municipal Water District’s Water is Life Student Art Contest The West Basin Municipal Water District is inviting students to participate in their “Water is Life” Student Art Contest, as a way to encourage students to learn about limited water resources, while thinking of creative ways to promote water awareness and conservation.

The art contest is open to students in grade levels 3-12 and attending schools located in the West Basin service area.

All artwork submissions and completed entry forms must be postmarked or emailed by 5:00 p.m. on Friday, March 18, 2022. Winners will be selected in

April and will be contacted via email.

For additional questions, please email Janela@westbasin.org. To submit the contest entry form, and access additional contest guidelines, please click here.

Updated COVID-19 Protocols As we continue to work with IUSD staff to address any and all concerns that arise as a result of this pandemic, we want to share the updated Los Angeles County Department of Public Health (LACDPH) guidelines effective January 19th. LACDPH is best positioned to set guidance and protocols for school safety based on their knowledge, expertise and experience. Our district will continue to work with LACDPH, in addition to collaborating with our staff and the Los Angeles County Office of Education (LACOE). Their feedback is imperative as it helps drive our COVID-19 response and ensures that we are providing a safe environment for our students, staff and community. We will continue to provide updates regarding COVID-19 guidelines.

COVID-19 Updates & Resources Student Attendance Ensuring students are in school daily is a priority for IUSD. We continue to implement all safety precautions per the LACDPH guidelines. Should your child(ren) not feel well, please ensure they remain home and receive medical attention. Parents and guardians are always welcome and encouraged to call the school and report an absence.

Free At-Home Testing Kits Residential households in the United States are now able to order one free set of 4 At-Home COVID-19 Tests. Tests are limited to 1 order per residential address, which includes 4 individual rapid antigen tests, and will ship for free starting late January. To place your order to receive an At-Home COVID-19 Test, please click here.

Weekly Onsite COVID-19 Testing STUDENTS EMPLOYEES Student COVID-19 Testing Website Employee COVID-19 Testing Website COVID-19 Procedures, Contacts, Forms, Schedules, FAQ’s COVID-19 Vaccinations The CDC and FDA has authorized the COVID-19 vaccine for 5 to 11 year olds. We strongly encourage all of our families to get their school aged children vaccinated. As we have seen, the higher the vaccination rates, the less impact COVID has on our day to day lives. Please help keep our schools and classrooms safe by getting your school aged children vaccinated. Please click here to find out how and where to get vaccinated.

Thank you staff, parents, students, and community members for your ongoing support and commitment to the success of our district. #WeAreInglewoodUnified Sincerely, Erika F. Torres, Ed.D., MSW County Administrator

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February 3-9, 2022

From Fritz to Shell NFL Void of Black Coaches is Shameful

By Kenneth Miller, Publisher

In less than two weeks Inglewood will host the Super Bowl when the Rams take on the Cincinnati Bengals for the championships of the NFL, but before that game unfolds the foul history of the league will be put on full blast for its inept disregard for hiring Black head coaches.

Because the game will be played during Black History Month, the NFL will not be able the hide from its blatant unfair hiring practice of Black coaches which as of this article stands at one with Pittsburgh Steelers Mike Tomlin.

I was in the room in 1989 when Al Davis made the groundbreaking hire of his offensive line coach Art Shell to become head coach of the then Los Angeles Raiders.

My late mentor Brad Pye, Jr. was close friends with late Raiders owner Davis and while I am certain that he and his longtime confidant had some conversations about Shell, the hiring at the time came out of left field.

Shell wasn’t even a coordinator, normally one of the prerequisites for becoming an NFL head coach, but he was a Raider through and through, a mild mannered man with an even temperament who if successful could have been a blue print for future head coaches of color.

A decorated player who was a massive offensive lineman for the Silver and Black, Shell was a Hall of Fame offensive tackle who eventually became a two-time head coach of the Raiders in Los Angeles and Oakland.

He became the first Black head coach during the modern era following in the legendary footsteps of Frederick Douglass “Fritz” Pollard who was the first Black head coach in the National Football League.

Pollard wasn’t just the first Black coach, but he and Bobby Marshall were the first two Black players in the NFL in 1920.

A member of both the NFL Hall of Fame and College Football Hall of Fame, Shell holds the distinction of becoming the second Black head coach in the history of professional football, and the first in the sport’s modern era, but if not for Al Davis likely would have never been hired.

Shell compiled a record of 54 wins, 38 losses, and was named AFC Coach

of the Year in 1990, when the Raiders won the AFC West division with a 12–4 record, and advanced to the AFC championship game in the playoffs, thus becoming the first Black coach to lead the team to the Conference Championship game. Davis called firing Shell after a 9–7 season in 1994, a mistake and rehired him in 2006 when the team returned to Oakland, but fired him again after tumultuous 2-14 campaign in 2007.

Shell would go on to land other NFL jobs such as coaching positions with the Kansas City Chiefs and Atlanta Falcons, before serving as a senior vice president for the NFL, in charge of football operations.

However, today Shell is just a mere footnote in a league that is represented by 70 percent of Black players, but not a single Black owner.

Its ownership group is a country club of billionaires distant from the social issues that plague American society and not deterred by systematic racism that has dominated our country for over 400 years now.

This week when former Miami Dolphins head coach Brian Flores courageously sued the NFL, Miami Dolphins, New York Giants and the Denver Broncos in a wide ranging class action case that challenges the foundational racism that permeates the league it peeled back the band aid on

an ugly wound the NFL has not done enough to heal.

Al Davis was a maverick, but even when I asked him how he felt to be the man who hired the first Black coach during the modern era he was not embracing of the history. He shunned the question as if it was an insult.

Art Shell was as safe a hire as Jackie Robinson.

With Jackie Robinson it was Branch Rickey, Shell/ Davis.

We don’t know just yet if Flores action will lead to any changes in NFL, but if it does he would become the first Black instrumental in land mark alterations in major sports.

Burke Resignation Opens Door for Robert Pullen-Miles IT News Wire

Autumn Burke, D-Inglewood, the state Assemblymember who represents the 62nd District, posted on social media that she has resigned her position effective Feb. 1.

In a surprise announcement posted on Twitter and Facebook, Burke said after taking personal inventory, it was “of the utmost importance that I have the flexibility

and ability to spend more time with my family.”

Burke’s resignation opens the door for her District Director, Lawndale Mayor Robert Pullen-Miles to fill her seat in the assembly during a special election.

As District Director for Assemblywoman Autumn Burke, Pullen-Miles led the effort in delivering top quality constituent services by cutting red tape from state agencies such as EDD, helping constituents get access to their unemployment benefits. In addition, I successfully advocated and secured a $2 million

dollar grant from the state for street improvement projects for the City of Lawndale, and a $4 million dollar grant for the construction of a new Youth Development Center.

“As your next Assemblymember, I will do for our district what I have already done as Mayor, and Councilmember: create good paying jobs, help small businesses recover from the COVID-19 pandemic, combating our homelessness crisis, and keep our communities safe. I look forward to earning your support,” Miles said in a statement.

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February 3-9, 2022

Area Communities S e r v i n g L a d e r a , H a w t h o r n e , W e s t c h e s t e r, L a w n d a l e , G a r d e n a , C a r s o n

Community Champions: Inglewood medalist from the Paralympic Games

By Christine Devine

FOX 11 got a chance to speak with Inglewood’s own Jamal Hill.

After the Super Bowl comes another big sports chapter for Los Angeles, the Olympics and Paralympics in 2028.

Jamal Hill is a star athlete from Inglewood who already medaled in last summer’s Paralympic Games in Tokyo.

There’s beauty in his stroke, but it’s his speed that got Hill a bronze medal in the 50-meter freestyle. At the same time, he set the American record.

Hill trains at The Boys and Girls Club of Pasadena under coach Wilma Wong of the Swim Up Hill Victors. It was she who noticed that this lifelong swimmer was getting in and out of the pool in a way that suggest a disability was at play.

Hill had been training for the Olympics and hiding a childhood diagnosis of neuropathy, an inherited disorder that causes nerve damage, weakness, pain

and a loss of circulation.

Just a few short years later, this 6-foot4 chiseled athlete would represent Team USA at the Paralympic Games and take home a medal.

Hill says he is now working on a documentary with Angel City Sports.

That non-profit is the power behind LA’s paralympic movement and sports for people with physical disabilities, like wheelchair basketball..

Angel City Sports was named a Super Bowl Legacy Champion by LA’s Super Bowl Host Committee.

Each week in Community Champions, FOX 11 will showcase another grant recipient leading up to Super Bowl 2022 in Los Angeles. For more information on the Super Bowl LVI Legacy Program and the selected nonprofit organizations.

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February 3-9, 2022

Sports & Entertainment

Rams’ postseason run aided by one-time role players

By Stu Jackson, The Rams

No one can deny the impact new additions like quarterback Matthew Stafford, outside linebacker Von Miller and wide receiver Odell Beckham Jr. have had on the Rams’ current playoff run.

However, the emergence of one-time role players seizing new opportunities shouldn’t go unnoticed, either.

Alongside Stafford’s game-winning drives, Miller’s pressure on the opposing quarterback and Beckham’s production, players like safety Nick Scott, tight end Kendall Blanton, linebacker Travin Howard have also stepped up to power the Rams’ push to Super Bowl LVI. “It’s huge,” Rams head coach Sean McVay said on Jan. 24, the day after the Rams’ Divisional Round win over the Buccaneers. “It’s a real credit to these players. The depth of all the 48 guy guys that we have up and active on game day. Really, our coaches’ ability to develop, but also (Rams general manager) Les (Snead) and his group, their ability to identify these guys that you want to be able to work with, that you want to be able to coach. There’s a lot of people that play a huge role in that. Ultimately the players go out, they deliver, (I am) so happy for those guys to have that kind of success.”

That success has been noticeable in every round of the playoffs so far.

In the Wild Card Round against

the Cardinals, Scott – a seventh-round pick in 2019 who has primarily been a special teams contributor – delivered a big hit to separate Cardinals wide receiver A.J. Green from the ball, resulting in an incompletion that kept them backed up deep into their own territory.

The next play, Rams linebacker Troy Reeder – an undrafted free agent signee in 2019 – pressured Cardinals quarterback Kyler Murray into an errant throw that was intercepted by cornerback David Long Jr. and returned three yards for a touchdown in an eventual 34-11 Rams win.

“I have a lot of fun making those plays, but I would say one of the things I take away most from that, other than I feel like honoring God with putting my talents on display, is just helping my teammates out, and being looked at as a guy for my teammates that can contribute, and somebody that they can trust to make plays to put us in positions to be successful,” Scott said on Jan. 24. “Trust is everything in this game, it’s everything on the field, so anytime you have an opportunity to build that trust and add to it, you want to take that wholeheartedly.”

In the Divisional Round against the Buccaneers, Scott intercepted Tom Brady, while Blanton – an undrafted free agent signee in 2019 – caught his first touchdown of his NFL career.

Blanton’s touchdown grab gave the Rams an early 10-0 lead in an eventual 30-27 victory.

Blanton followed that up with five catches for 57 yards – including a key 8-yard grab for a conversion on 3rd and 1 on the game-winning drive – in a 2017 NFC Championship victory over the 49ers. It was a big performance that helped alleviate tight end Tyler Higbee exiting the game with an MCL sprain.

On the other side of the ball, Howard – a seventh-round pick in 2018 – corralled a tipped Jimmy Garoppolo pass for the

game-sealing interception.

“I hoped for a chance and I got one,” Blanton said on Jan. 24. “Just like every other person, whether you’re drafted or not, I feel like we all just want a chance and an opportunity. So I always hoped that I would get one and that I would make big plays on the biggest of stages.”

That trio’s previous roles may have not led to much recognition externally, but internally, their Rams teammates have long known the value they bring.

“They names to us, though,” Rams defensive back Jalen Ramsey said after the NFC Championship. “They bigtime players for us. We got all the faith in them.”

Greg Bell, NFL Former Pro Bowl Player Presents Art ‘N’ The Bowl for Athletes For Life Foundation IT News Wire

Greg Bell, former NFL Pro Bowl running back and Founder of Athletes for Life presents Art ‘N’ The Bowl “Where Art Meets Sports,” the official Super Bowl Alumni Association Party.

Join Bell and fellow hosts, National Football League Hall of Famers Andre Reed, Terrell Davis, Jerome Bettis and many others at the NFL Alumni Association Party and fundraiser for the Athletes For Life Foundation, Thursday, February 10, 7:30p.m. at E.K. Gallery, 1125 Crenshaw Blvd, Los Angeles, CA 90019.

The affair merges Sports and Art on a never-before seen level with NFL Super Stars, NFL Hall of Famers, cultural artists and athletes from across the nation gathering in one place for a night of art, fun, laughter and excitement.

Art ‘N’ the Bowl will feature mind The Ballers Confirmed stimulating artwork by five of the most The list of NFL Stars and Hall of talented artists of today. Three-time famers includes: Superbowl ChampsGrammy Award winner, smooth jazz Tampa Bay Buccaneers’ Antoine guitarist and singer Norman Brown Winfield, Jr and Carlton Davis; will be making a special appearance.

Superbowl Champ and 4 x Pro BowlerChris Harris, Jr.-Los Angeles Chargers, Rod Martin-Los Angeles Raiderstwo time Super Bowl Champs, Greg Townsend-Los Angeles Raiders One

time Super Bowl Champs, Chris HaleBuffalo Bills- 3x AAFC Champs, Amari Rodgers -Green Bay Packers, Ahkello Witherspoon-Pittsburgh Steelers, Eric Kendricks-Minnesota Vikings-Pro Bowl (2019), Nakobe Dean-Top 10 NFL Draftee 2022, Geno Smith-Seattle Seahawks, Jason Verrett-San Francisco 49ers, Kristian Fulton-Tennessee Titans, Malik Jackson-Cleveland Browns, Marcus Williams-New Orleans Saints, Rondale Moore-Arizona Cardinals, Alexander Mattison-Minnesota Vikings, Larry Moriarty-Houston Oilers, Calvin Johnson, Earl Campbell, Uchenna Nwosu, Bobby Oreke, Byron Chamberlain, Tim Brown, Marshall Faulk, Donte Deayon, and many more.

The Featured Artists The featured artists whose creations will be on exhibit at the E.K. Gallery for visual enjoyment and for purchase to support the Athletes For Life Foundation are: Painter to the stars and the Official Continued on page 7

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February 3-9, 2022

BUPPIE | BUSINESS

Inglewood hair supply store near SoFi Stadium get their Super Bowl glow

Catering to mostly Black women, business owner Damon Haley says Glow + Flow serves the backbone of this community.

KABC.Com

INGLEWOOD, Calif.

(KABC) -- SoFi Stadium’s Super Bowl transformation won’t happen overnight, but if you ask those working to make it all happen by deadline, it kind of feels like it.

The committee started working on a plan months ago and was recently implemented, but the team couldn’t really build it out until after the NFC Championship game.Around the stadium, business owner Damon Haley describes the anticipation as magical.

“There’s just so much energy in the city,” said Haley of Glow + Flow Beauty Supply in Inglewood.

He opened the store in November 2019. Four months later, he was forced

to adjust due to the COVID-19 pandemic and hasn’t stopped adjusting since.

“The lines outside and social distancing inside ... We had to invest in all of those things to stay open,” said

Super Bowl Could Be Economic Boon for Inglewood

By CBSLA Staff

LOS ANGELES (CBSLA) – Economic experts say Super Bowl LVI could bring in hundreds of millions of to Los Angeles County, with a large chunk of that going to businesses in Inglewood.

It’s not actually the big game that has Ron McCan excited, it’s the prospect of new customers to his restaurant, Big Daddy’s Kickin Chicken, just a few blocks from Sofi Stadium. The restaurant opened just before the pandemic as a take-out operation only. McCan said sometimes he gets forgotten.

“Most of the people go down Manchester Boulevard and they miss our restaurant here,” McCan told CBSLA Monday.

Analysts said having the Super Bowl

in Inglewood is the victory.

“The Super Bowl is definitely the granddaddy of the world events,” said Roy Weinstein, who wrote the economic impact report for the L.A. Sports and Entertainment Commission.

“We receive both immediate and long term benefits,” Weinstein said.

According to Weinstein, the Super Bowl will bring in about 150,000 visitors who will spend on average $350 a night on hotels, and $300 a day on other expenses.

“In addition to hotels and restaurants, they go shopping, they enjoy Southern California,” Weinstein said.

In all, the Super Bowl is expected to bring in upwards of $477 million in revenue to L.A. County, with $52 million going to business in Inglewood, Weinstein said.

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with Intuit, wanted to make sure Haley’s shop stays open.

The team surprised Glow + Flow Beauty Supply with a $25,000 grant.

Catering to mostly Black women, Haley said Glow + Flow serves the backbone of this community.

He plans to use the gift of the Super Bowl in ways that will make a big impact long after it leaves the city of Los Angeles.

“I think now I have more creativity to figure out how we’re Haley.

READ ALSO | Super Bowl Experience going to do a glow girl program to help at LA Convention Center jam packed insist the self-care of young girls,” said Haley. with games for fans of all ages On Tuesday, the Rams, in partnership

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February 3-9, 2022 Continued from page 5: Greg Bell...

Artist of The National Baseball Hall of Fame, Justyn Farano. His work can be found in professional stadiums, and athlete’s homes including Michael Jordan, Tom Brady, Patrick Mahomes, Derek Jeter and Steph Curry.

Kathleen Keifer is a primary colorist’s whose work is represented in galleries all over the world. Her work is in the private collections of James Cameron, Jack Nicholson, Kelly Clarkson, Barry

PUBLIC NOTICE

Fictitious Business Name Statement File No. 2022001322 The Following Person Is Doing Business As: The Curly Healer 1011 N. Chester Ave., Apt. A Inglewood, CA 90302

Registered Owner: Janee Williams, 1011 N. Chester Ave., Apt. A, Inglewood, CA 90302 This business is conducted by a company. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business listed above on January 4, 2022 I (We) declare that all information in this statement is true and correct.

(A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime.)

Janee Williams, Owner This statement was filed with the County Clerk on January 4, 2022 NOTICE-In accordance with Subdivision (a) of Section 17920, a Fictitious Name Statement generally expires at the end of five years from the date on which it was filed in the office of the County Clerk, except as provided in Subdivision (b) of Section 17920, where it expires 40 days after any change in the facts set forth in the statement pursuant to section 17913 other than a change in the residence address of a registered owner. A New Fictitious Business Name Statement must be filed before the expiration.

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

Original January 13, 20, 27; February 3, 2022 IT0042230120020184

PUBLIC NOTICE

Fictitious Business Name Statement File No. 2021275138 The Following Person Is Doing Business As:v Naturale Goddace 15552 Gundry Ave. Paramount, CA 90723

Registered Owner: Ashley Watkins, 15552 Gundry Ave., Paramount, CA 90723 This business is conducted by a company. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business listed above on December 21, 2021 I (We) declare that all information in this statement is true and correct.

(A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime.)

Ashley Watkins, Owner This statement was filed with the County Clerk on December 21, 2021 NOTICE-In accordance with Subdivision (a) of Section 17920, a Fictitious Name Statement generally expires at the end of five years from the date on which it was filed in the office of the County Clerk, except as provided in Subdivision (b) of Section 17920, where it expires 40 days after any change in the facts set forth in the statement pursuant to section 17913 other than a change in the residence address of a registered owner. A New Fictitious Business Name Statement must be filed before the expiration.

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

Original January 13, 20, 27; February 3, 2022 IT0042230120020185

Manilow and Walt Disney Studios.

Jaehoon Jung aka Zibezi, is a former South Korean rapper. His original work with use of curves and lines was featured in the Academy Award winning film Parasite.

International self-taught artist and attorney, LeRoi Callwell Johnson, aka “LeRoi” is the brother of late funk/ rock legend, Rick James. LeRoi’s “electric primitive” style of artistry has been exhibited in showings around the world and on the cover of

ArtTour International Magazine and Newspapers internationally.

Taki Gold is known for his towering painted canvases. The Santa Barbara, California based artist’s pieces reveal the complexities of war, power, femininity and identity from his childhood experiences in Liberia during the Liberian Civil War. Founded by CEO and former NFL Pro Bowl running back Greg Bell, the Athletes For Life Foundation offers Summer Youth, Life Skills, Educational

and After School Skills Programs that that provide youth with guidance and leadership to help establish a strong selfimage and sense of character that will help them handle social and personal issues while nurturing their physical skills and building good character and critical thinking skills.

A portion of the proceeds raised at Art ‘N’ the Bowl will go to support programs for youth at the Athletes For Life Foundation.

Black History Month Opens with More than a Dozen Bomb Threats at HBCUs Inglewood Today News

More than a dozen historically Black colleges and universities received bomb threats on Tuesday, February 1.

The threats, the second such in two days, arrived on the first day of Black History Month.

Howard University in Washington, D.C., again found itself the target of such ominous threats.

The school issued a shelter-inplace order on Tuesday.

“A bomb threat against the university is being investigated,” read a 3:29 a.m. alert from Howard University. “All persons on campus are advised to shelter in place until more information is available.”

The school later issued an allclear.

The University of the District of Columbia, Morgan State University and Coppin State University in Baltimore, Fort Valley State University in Fort Valley, Georgia, Kentucky State University in Frankfort, Kentucky, Xavier University of Louisiana in New Orleans, Edward Waters University in Jacksonville, Florida, Alcorn State

University in Lorman, Mississippi, Mississippi Valley State University in Itta Bena, Mississippi, Spelman College in Atlanta, Jackson State University in Jackson, Mississippi, and Tougaloo College in Tougaloo, Mississippi, all reported bomb threats.

In a statement, Morgan State University President David K. Wilson

said he was saddened to confirm that the school had received a bomb threat.

He said several individuals had asked about the veracity of the threat.

“Unfortunately, and sadly, it is,” he said. “The campus is being searched building-by-building this morning with our residential halls being searched first.”

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T:10.25"

February 3-9, 2022

T:15.875"

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