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Vol. 28 No.35 Phone (323) 244-7286
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Friday, June 23, 2017
KCCD/FACE Announces Over 130 Jobs Available for Buffalo Wild Wings Opening in Koreatown, Los Angeles Los Angeles, CA – On Monday, June 19, 2017, Korean Churches for Community Development (KCCD) soon to be known as Faith and Community Empowerment (FACE), in partnership with Community Career Development, Inc. (CCD) and Karim Webb, owner of the Buffalo Wild Wings restaurant, held a press conference to announce over 130 job opportunities available at the upcoming Buffalo Wild Wings restaurant opening in Koreatown. KCCD/FACE is partnering with CCD and Karim Webb through its API JOBS (Job Opportunities & Business Success) Initiative. KCCD/FACE, as lead agency, won a grant funded by the City of Los Angeles Economic and Workforce Development Department to launch the API JOBS Initiative. This historic initiative, in partnership with CCD and other Worksource Centers, will serve the Asian Pacific Islander (API) community in Los Angeles to obtain vocational training, career pathways, community and social services to linguistically isolated participants. “I’m very excited to be partnering with [KCCD/FACE President] Hyepin Im on her API JOBS initiative funded by the City of Los Angeles to serve the API community.” Stated CCD Executive Director Alberto Uribe. He also shared how CCD is “very excited to be working with Buffalo Wild Wings and their new store” in bringing “lots of opportunities in the Koreatown community.” CCD will be providing the pre-screening orientation that will be held on June 29, along with providing training and supportive services. Karim Webb, owner of Health/Sponsored
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.KCCD/FACE is partnering with CCD and Karim Webb through its API JOBS (Job Opportunities & Business Success) Initiative . the Buffalo Wild Wings restaurant in Koreatown, described how his restaurant and company will bring a positive impact in the local community. “It’s a great place to commune but we also like to think we are a people development company.” He shared his desire to develop the necessary job skills for the younger generation. “We have the ability, especially young people… develop skills that are transferable in life. Helping young people develop is all about what Buffalo Wild Wings is about.” He also stated that on average, servers working at Buffalo Wild Wings can make “well north of $40,000 a year” with tip “because we are
so, kind of big, and have so much volume, we have the ability to have a lot of servers making that kind of money.” Mr. Webb also noticed that Koreatown, although a thriving area, did not “see a lot of quintessential American brands” like Buffalo Wild Wings. “This is kind of a new thing”, Mr. Webb said. “We’re excited to be here and partnering with you, Hyepin, because of your reputation and leverage the experience and breath of people who are from and know this community and help us seek out our team members.” KCCD/FACE President Hyepin Im praised Mr. Webb’s
investment in the community. “Thank you for your commitment to Koreatown and bringing your resources and your restaurant to the community. We are excited in partnering with you and with CCD to bring this resource to the community.” Buffalo Wild Wings is a sports-themed family restaurant franchise, with over 1,200 locations throughout the United States. The Koreatown restaurant, located at Vermont/Wilshire will be 6,500 square feet with a capacity of 200. Mr. Webb is also the owner of Buffalo Wild Wings restaurants in Torrance, Carson, and the Crenshaw district.
Photo by Ian Foxx Lee Bailey, radio pioneer, Founder Bailey Broadcasting Services RadioScope & EURweb) with PACE NEWS Founder/Owner and Publisher, Gloria Zuurveen at the BBA “Salute to Black Music Awards Gala” where Bailey was honored for his extraordinary work in the industry on Tuesday evening.
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Op/Ed....Page 2 Education News…Page 3 Church/Religious…Page 4 Business Directory…. Page 5 Health News…Page 6 Business News…Page 7 State/National News….Page 8 Arts & Ent...Page 13 and more…
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Friday, June 23, 2017
EDITORIAL/OPINION/COMMENTARY Publisher’s Column
Dr. Gloria Zuurveen Founder /Owner/ Publisher Photo by Christopher Bordeaux
Hello Readers, God is a good God and He is a great God and He can do anything but fail. I believe this from the bottom of my heart. While trials and trouble will come, we are not to worry. We are to trust in God’s Holy Word because it is through the trusting that we really find out about his promises whether they are true or not. So I encourage you today to hold on to God’s unchanging hand and He will not let you down. Ask Him for what you need, be still and wait. Don’t get weary in your waiting. I believe that in due season God will do what He said He will do. God’s timing is not our time so even though it may look to be rough and hard to handle don’t give up just wait. Wait like the children of Israel who waited by the Red Sea and they tell the story about how in God’s timing the waters separated and made a way of escape for them. It He, the same God, who is still opening Red Seas in our lives daily. Trust Him?
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Another Opportunity To Support a Black Business By James Clingman This week’s article is a follow up to my Food Desert article. One week after writing it I learned about a young sister in the Los Angeles area, Compton to be exact, who had bought a supermarket. Kia Patterson, the first Black in L.A. to do so, now is the independent owner-operator of a Grocery Outlet store that, in essence, presents yet another opportunity for us to support a Black owned supermarket. Question is: Will we do it? I called Ms. Patterson immediately after watching a video interview of her inside her store; I was thoroughly impressed. After speaking to her I contacted her marketing/PR rep and suggested ways I could help get the word out about Ms. Patterson’s venture. This article is part of that effort, in addition to my asking radio talk show personalities to feature her as a guest. Even those of us who do not live in L.A. or its surrounding cities should be willing to cheer Ms. Patterson on and share her information with others across this nation. Hers is one of the examples I wrote about in my previous article; maybe similar ventures by Black people will come from this latest foray into the food industry, and this time it will be sustained; I truly hope so. Kia Patterson was born in Gardena and raised in Lynwood, both located in California. She has been in the grocery industry since the age of 17, starting as the “service clerk” for a well-known supermarket. Her career moved very fast and was later promoted to store manager. After that, she had the opportunity to join the corporate office for a special project, which resulted in a promotion to a Store Systems Specialist. Kia’s dedication and professionalism did not go unnoticed and, after having spent seventeen years in her first grocery job, Grocery Outlet approached with the opportunity to become an independent owner-operator. Kia joined the Grocery Outlet family in June 2016. She trained at their Long Beach location and was very grateful to have received training by two very experienced operators. On April 1, 2017, Kia made her dream of becoming an entrepreneur a reality when she became the independent owner-operator of the Compton location. I know the demographics have changed for Compton over recent years, but that should not be used as an excuse not to support Kia’s store. Maggie and John Anderson drove 36 miles
round trip, from Oak Park to Southside Chicago to support a Black owned grocery store. I drove a similar distance to support a Black owned dry cleaners in Cincinnati, Ohio. Call us crazy, but we believe as W.E.B. Dubois said, “We must cooperate or we are lost. Ten million people who join in intelligent self-help can never be long ignored or mistreated. The mass of the Negroes must learn to patronize business enterprises conducted by their own race, even at some disadvantage.” Kia immediately connected with the community of Compton because it is the neighboring city to Lynwood (where Kia grew up) and started donating food items on a weekly basis to some of the local churches. Kia has also partnered with El Camino Compton Center to launch their food pantry to help less fortunate students with food items. Most recently, Kia began to help the community learn how to incorporate healthy and affordable eating habits, by hosting “smart shopping” store tours where a registered nutritionist guided shoppers to identify nutritious food choices. In addition to these initiatives and to further contribute to the advancement of her community, during the month of May and June, Kia has partnered with the Magic Johnson Foundation to conduct a fundraising competition to benefit four elementary schools in the Compton Unified School District. As a result, the schools will receive cash prizes that will be used in different educational activities. And for those looking for healthier food choices, Grocery Outlet stores like Kia’s offer more than 500 Natural, Organic, Specialty, and Healthy items. Now here is an appropriate response to Kia’s business venture and her efforts to “give back” to the community: Dr. Rosie Milligan, nationally acclaimed author, local entrepreneur, community activist, and self-proclaimed “Mayor of South Central L.A.,” will revise her “Get on the bus” campaign, which she implemented in past years to take groups of customers to Black businesses to shop. Dr. Rosie will now organize groups to visit Patterson’s store and do their weekly shopping. I am very excited about this news, and I want to see this business grow from the support of Black consumers as well as all consumers—the same way Black people support everyone else’s stores. Let’s flip the script on the mantra, the song, and the movie, “Straight outta Compton,” by making our refrain, “Straight into Compton” to support a Black business.
Trump Ratchets Up the Use of Guns, Bombs, Troops and Insults By Rev. Jesse L. Jackson, Sr. In his campaign, Donald Trump promised “we’re going to start winning again.” In office, he has defined winning largely in military terms. His budget decimates the State Department while adding billions to the Pentagon. He boasts that he’s delegated decisions on force levels abroad to the Pentagon. Secretary of Defense Mike Mattis recently announced that 4,000 more troops would be sent to Afghanistan. Four thousand more troops won’t produce a “win” in Afghanistan. The president has it wrong. America’s military is already the best in the world. But for America to “start winning,” we need more smart diplomacy, not more smart bombs. Since coming to office Trump has ratcheted up the use of force. He dropped the “mother of all bombs” on Afghanistan, while adding troops there. He rained cruise missiles on an airbase in Syria, and a U.S. jet recently shot down a Syrian jet in Syrian airspace, a clear act of war. He’s added troops to Iraq and to back rebels in Syria. He lavished arms and praise on the Saudis, backing up not only their merciless war on Yemen but also their blockade on tiny Qatar. Not one of these actions will “start America winning.” The war in Afghanistan is in its 16th year. Even Secretary Mattis admits we have no strategy for victory there. Four thousand more troops will add to the violence and the costs. They will help insure we don’t lose, but the war will go on. In Syria, Trump had suggested on the campaign trail that he would focus on defeating the Islamic State, not on regime change in Syria. That opened the possibility of a working coalition with Russia and Syria against the Islamic State. Instead we’re now clearly at war with Syria as well
as the Islamic State. In the Persian Gulf, we’re backing the Saudi destruction of Yemen, creating a failed state that will mint more terrorists. And bizarrely, Trump seems to have turned on Qatar, a tiny emirate that is an ally and the site of a vital American air base. The recent announcement that the U.S. will sell $12 billion in arms to Qatar makes our policy utterly incoherent. In our own hemisphere, Trump has repeatedly acted to worsen relations rather than ease them. He’s insulted the Mexican president and alienated the Canadians, our closest trading partners. When Venezuela descended into desperate hunger, the administration passed up the opportunity to offer humanitarian assistance, and come to the aid of a neighbor in need. With the reversal of Obama’s opening to Cuba, Trump is isolating the U.S. from its neighbors. In the State Department, offices on the top floors remain empty. Trump’s budget calls for a 30 percent cut in the department. At a time when the U.S. desperately needs creative diplomacy — a combination of the State Department’s professionals and skilled political appointees — Trump is demoralizing the department, chasing away professionals and scaring away the experts who might lead real change. America is a great nation. Our economy is still one of the greatest in the world. Our military is unmatched. Our socalled “soft power” — in culture, language and commerce — is without rival. Yet we find ourselves unable to “start winning.” The military is mired in conflicts in the Middle East with no exit and no victory. Trump is alienating our neighbors, even when we should be strengthening our bonds. Our allies are increasingly perturbed by the president’s erratic bluster. Voters may have thought that Trump the businessman would be a strong negotiator, as he promised. Instead, he’s turned out to be a showman, infatuated with military gestures, scornful of the quiet arts of diplomacy. He isn’t putting America first; he’s putting America at risk.
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EDUCATION & COMMUNITY NEWS JUGS Holds 38th Anniversary & 28th Annual Diamond Award & Scholarship Program
Photo by Ian Foxx JUGS 2017 Diamond Award Honorees: Pictured Left: Edward Barnett, Principle Vice President Private Client Group; Vernell Taylor, AVP Branch Manager, Union Bank and Dr. Eric Williams, DNP, RN, CNE; Pictured Right: JUGS 2017 Scholarship recipients (l-r) Isaiah Benson-UCLA; Jenna Green-Santa Barbara; Cole Thomas– California Lutheran University and Antara Holloway-Cal State Long Beach. The luncheon was held at the Marina Del Rey Marriot Hotel in Marina Del Rey in the Penthouse.
California State Assembly Approves Resolution Recognizing World Refugee Day (SACRAMENTO) – The California State Assembly has approved HR 23 by Assemblymember Kevin McCarty (D – Sacramento), recognizing June 20, 2017 as World Refugee Day. This resolution recognizes the sacrifices and positive contributions refugees make in our nation and affirms California’s support for refugee communities throughout the state. Across the globe, an estimated 20 people a minute escape persecution because of his or her race, religion, nationality, or political opinion. Between 1975 and 2015, California welcomed over 725,000 refugees to the Golden State. In 2016, nearly 8,000 new refugees called California home. California maintains a proud history of diversity and inclusion by resettling refugees from around the world. The well-
established refugee communities in California have significantly strengthened the worldwide economic positioning of the state and contributed to advancing California as the sixth largest economy in the world. World Refugee Day marks a key moment for the public to show support for resettled refugee families in local communities. This resolution affirms that the United States and California maintain a bipartisan commitment to promote the safety, health, and well-being of the millions of refugees and displaced persons who flee war and terror in search of peace, hope, and freedom. “The very fabric of Sacramento is strengthened by the contributions of refugees into our state and in our community,” said Assemblymember McCarty. “HR
23 recognizes the importance of supporting refugees throughout our state and makes clear that refugees are welcome in California. In honor of World Refugee Day, Assemblymember McCarty’s office collected essential necessities for refugee families. Items donated, such as cleaning supplies, school supplies, and
pots and pans were distributed through Sacramento’s five resettlement agencies – International Rescue Committee Sacramento, World Relief Sacramento, Opening Doors, Sacramento Food Bank & Family Services, and Lao Family Community Development. As part of McCarty’s California Welcomes Refugees
package, McCarty has authored notable legislation to expand educational and employment opportunities for refugees and was also able to secure $10 million in the 2017-18 state budget to provide additional support services for refugee children throughout California.
Cannabis Advisory Group To Begin Work This Month Los Angeles County’s cannabis regulation efforts have entered an important new phase with the convening of a diverse advisory group made up of health and policy experts, community leaders, cannabis industry representatives and other key stakeholders. The group will meet eight times between June 29 and August 31 to develop recommendations for the County as it formulates regulations for commercial and personal-use cannabis in unincorporated areas. These meetings are part of an extensive and inclusive planning process that will also include a series of upcoming meetings to gather public input. Topics to be discussed
by the advisory working group include youth access and exposure to cannabis, taxation and revenue, operational standards for cannabis businesses, and the cultivation of cannabis for personal use, among others. The all-volunteer group is being convened by the Los Angeles County Office of Cannabis Management, part of the County’s Chief Executive Office, and includes members recommended by the office of each L.A. County Supervisor, as well as at-large members. The advisory team includes college professors, a cannabis attorney, a local mayor, a neighborhood council member and cannabis industry representatives, along with a variety of
drug policy experts. A list of working group members and meeting dates is here. The working group’s recommendations are expected to provide guidance to County policymakers, and may be helpful to cities and other counties throughout California who are currently studying best practices for cannabis regulation. In November, California voters approved Proposition 64, which legalized the possession, cultivation, and sale by adults of cannabis for recreational purposes. The Office of Cannabis Management is coordinating with County departments and the public to formulate recommendations that will be presented to the Board of Supervisors.
Rainbow PUSH Expands Partnership with North American International Auto Show DETROIT, / PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -The Rainbow PUSH Coalition announced today it will be expanding its partnership and presence at the 2018 North American International Auto Show (NAIAS), held annually in Detroit on the third Monday in January. Since 2014, the team at Rainbow PUSH Coalition, led by Reverend Jesse L. Jackson, Sr., its founder and president, has worked closely with NAIAS in the celebration of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Birthday that occurs at Cobo Center during the auto show. "Honoring the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and spreading his powerful message of equality and peace to the thousands of international press and executives attending one of the world's greatest auto shows will be truly impactful," said Rev.
Reverend Jesse L. Jackson Jesse Jackson. "Dr. King challenged us to live beyond his dream. He was an advocate of social, political, and economic justice. Dr. King died so that all lives would matter." On Monday,
January 15, 2018, during NAIAS Press Preview, Rev. Jackson, Rainbow PUSH Coalition and Grammy award-winning artists will participate in this memorable event. This year's celebration is on the eve of the 50thAnniversary commemorating Dr. King's untimely death on April 4, 1968 and the 25th Anniversary of the historic passage of the National Holiday in 1983. "We are honored to have Rev. Jackson, Rainbow PUSH Coalition and iconic entertainers take our global stage and provide inspiration to the over 5,000 journalists from more than 60 countries, executives and thought-leaders in attendance for Press Preview," said Ryan LaFontaine, 2018 NAIAS Chairman. More details regarding activities will be announced in the coming months leading up to the auto show.
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Friday, June 23, 2017
CHURCH & COMMUNITY NEWS Most Hispanic Christians Ambivalent Toward Israel By Bob Smietana NASHVILLE, Tenn.— Hispanic evangelicals, Mainline Protestants and Catholics are more likely to say the nation of Israel has the right to exist than the average American. They worry about the fate of Christians in the Palestinian territories and sympathize with both Palestinians and Israelis. But the Bible, most say, has little to do with how they see Israel. Those are among the findings of an online survey of selfidentified Hispanic Christians and their views on Israel from Nashvillebased LifeWay Research. The response was mixed, said Scott McConnell, executive director of LifeWay Research. Few Hispanic Christians have a negative view of Israel, he said. But many have no opinion. “Overall, Israel isn’t a major concern for many Hispanic Christians,” said McConnell. More supportive than Americans in general Hispanic Christians are generally supportive of Israel, according to LifeWay Research’s survey. Half (50 percent) say the modern state of Israel, which was founded on May 14, 1948, has the right to exist. Only 15 percent disagree. About a third (35 percent) aren’t sure. For comparison, a 2015 LifeWay Research study found Americans much more skeptical about Israel. Forty-two percent agreed when asked if they support Israel’s statehood. Thirty-five percent disagreed, while 23 percent were not sure. The 2017 survey found only a quarter of Hispanic Christians in the U.S. have a negative view of Israel (26 percent). Forty -five percent have a positive view. Twenty-eight percent aren’t sure. About a third (34 percent) think the U.S. is doing enough to help Israel. Fewer say the U.S. does too much (19 percent) or too little (18 percent) to help Israel. Twentynine percent are not sure. Hispanic Christians seem reluctant to take sides in the dispute between Israelis and Palestinians. Two-thirds (66 percent) sympathize with the hardships faced by both Israelis and Palestinians. A quarter (27 percent) sympathize more with Israelis. Seven percent sympathize more with Palestinians. Most Hispanic Christians also worry about the welfare of Christians in parts of the Holy Land. Three-quarters (72 percent) say they
are concerned about the safety of Christians in territories governed by the Palestinian authority. Ten percent disagree, while 18 percent are not sure. Role of religion complicated Faith plays a role in how Hispanic Christians see Israel. But they often disagree how the two are related. Forty percent say the modern nation of Israel is “a fulfillment of God’s covenant with the Jewish people.” Twenty-one percent disagree. Thirty-nine percent are not sure. And more Hispanic Christians cite the media (34 percent) than the Bible (16 percent) when asked what most shapes their views on Israel. Among Hispanic Christians who support Israel’s right to exist, few cite the Bible (7 percent) or Bible prophecy (11 percent) as the reason for doing so. Instead, 55 percent say Israel has a right to exist because every nation has a right to exist. Researchers found that self -identified Hispanic evangelicals are by far the most ardent supporters of Israel: • 59 percent have a positive view of Israel. • 58 percent say Israel has a right to exist. • 83 percent are concerned about the safety of Christians in areas under control of the Palestinian authority. • 35 percent say the U.S. does not do enough to help Israel. • 49 percent sympathize
with the hardships Israelis face. • 54 percent say the Bible shapes their views on of Israel. • 15 percent cite the Bible as the main reason they support Israel’s statehood. • 28 percent support Israel because of its role in biblical prophecy. Support among Hispanic evangelicals differs slightly from American evangelicals in general. American evangelicals overall were less likely to say they support Israel’s right to exist as a state (50 percent) but more likely to make a connection between their faith and their views on Israel.
About 7 in 10 (69 percent) American evangelicals said the modern nation of Israel was formed as a result of biblical prophecy. And 73 percent of American evangelicals said events in Israel are part of the prophecies in the Book of Revelation. Rev. Tony Suarez, executive vice president of National Hispanic Christian Leadership Conference (NHCLC), says Hispanics—and especially Hispanic Christians—will play an important role in shaping American policy toward Israel in the future. So understanding their views on Israel is essential. “Their support for Israel should not be taken for granted,” said Suarez. Disconnect with the Jewish community As part of the survey, sponsored by NHCLC and the Philos Project, LifeWay Research also looked at several other issues, including views of Hispanic Christians on politics, foreign policy, the media and the Jewish community. They found about a third (33 percent) are more likely to vote for a candidate who had pro-Israel views. More than half (53 percent) say a politician’s views on Israel doesn’t affect their vote. Fourteen percent are less likely to vote for a candidate who has pro-Israel views. On foreign policy, Hispanic Christians are ambivalent about the role the U.S. plays in solving the world’s problems. Forty percent say the U.S. does too much. A third (32 percent) say the U.S. does the right amount. Fifteen percent say the U.S. does too little. Fourteen percent are not sure. Television (85 percent) is the most popular news source for
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Hispanic Christians, followed by social media (55 percent), websites (47 percent) and radio (37 percent). Less than a third (29 percent) rely on print newspapers or magazines. Researchers found a disconnect between many Hispanic Christians and the Jewish community. Just over a third (36 percent) say they have Jewish friends. Half (49 percent) have no Jewish friends. Fifteen percent are not sure. A significant number of Hispanic Christians hold somewhat anti-Semitic views, said McConnell. Forty-two percent say Jewish Americans have too much influence in American society. About a third (31 percent) disagree. A quarter (27 percent) are not sure. That’s a troubling finding, said McConnell. “There appears to be at least some resentment among Hispanic Christians,” he said. “It’s clear there’s a disconnect between this group of Hispanic Christians and Jewish Americans.” Jesse Rojo, Hispanic Affairs Director for the Philos Project, agrees. His organization has been sponsoring trips to bring Hispanic Christian leaders to Israel to connect with Jewish leaders in that country. They’ve also worked to connect Hispanic leaders and Jewish leaders in the United States. “There should be more efforts on the local level to build bridges between these two communities,” Rojo said. “There is a lot more work to be done.” For more information on this study, visit LifeWayResearch.com or view the complete survey report PDF.
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HEALTH & COMMUNITY NEWS Taking Opioids for Pain? Speak up. Ask the Hard Questions (BPT) - Opioids often are the go-to pain killer for everything from back aches and injuries to post-surgical pain, as evidenced by the more than 300 million prescriptions written each year. While they can help with moderate to severe short-term pain, opioids are not without risk. Because they have significant side effects, including an increased risk of addiction and overdose, the American Society of Anesthesiologists suggests those who take opioids ask some tough questions - including if it is time to consider alternatives. Kathleen Callahan understands the dilemma. She suffers from a condition that causes painful cysts that required multiple surgeries resulting in post-surgical and chronic pain for which she took opioids for years. Despite being on a high dose of opioids, she still had chronic pain. So she turned to Anita Gupta, D.O.,
Pharm.D., a physician anesthesiologist who specializes in pain medicine. "When I was on opioids long-term I couldn't function, couldn't be involved in my children's lives and my work was suffering," said Kathleen. "Dr. Gupta helped me manage my pain so life is livable. Now I exercise, go out with friends and go to my kids' activities." "Kathleen and I had some difficult discussions. I didn't think the medications were helping her anymore and I was truthful with her," said Dr. Gupta. "She asked some hard questions, and I helped her move forward and cope with her pain. Since she's been opioid-free Kathleen is vibrant and energetic. She has her life back." If you are taking opioids or your physician has prescribed them, the American Society of Anesthesiologists suggests asking
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yourself (and your physician) some tough questions: * Are opioids affecting my quality of life? Opioids have many side effects, ranging from severe constipation, mental fogginess and nausea to depression. Kathleen said she was "exhausted, cranky, depressed, constipated and gaining weight." She realized the side effects of opioids were worse than the pain itself, motivating her to seek other options. * What are my concerns about taking opioids - or stopping them? With the media attention surrounding opioid risks, many people worry they: - are being judged by others - may become addicted or overdose - won't be able to control their pain if they stop taking opioids Ask your physician about obtaining naloxone, a drug that can reverse an overdose. If you take opioids when you don't have pain or use more than directed, you may
develop a dependence. Talk to your physicians about alternatives to manage your pain. * Is it time to consider other methods of pain management? Opioids are most effective in the short term. If they are taken for chronic pain, they should be part of a "multimodal" plan that includes other methods of pain management, including: - Injections or nerve blocks, which can short circuit muscle and nerve pain. - Electrical stimulation and spinal cord stimulation devices that send electrical impulses to block pain. - Physical therapy, which strengthens muscles to improve function and decrease pain. Whirlpools, ultrasound and massage can help, too. - Alternative therapies, such as acupuncture, biofeedback, meditation, deep breathing and relaxation, which help you learn how to ease muscle tension. * What type of physician can best help manage my pain? If you have severe or on-
going pain, be sure to see a physician who specializes in pain management, such as a physician anesthesiologist. These specialists have received four years of medical school and additional training in a medical specialty, followed by an additional year of training to become an expert in treating pain. They have the expertise to best help you manage your pain. "If I was still on opioids I would be overweight, inactive, not involved in my children's lives and depressed," said Kathleen. "When you have a physician like Dr. Gupta who you trust and who shows you there's another way, it's just amazing. It's night and day." For more information, download ASA's Asking the Hard Questions About Opioids. To learn more about the critical role physician anesthesiologists play before, during and after surgery, visit www.asahq.org/ WhenSecondsCount.
Understanding the Link Between Salt and Health
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(BPT) - The news lately is full of articles about salt and health. Everyone seems to be getting either too much salt or not enough. So which is it? Part of the problem is with how we study the connection. Fortunately, researchers on both sides of the issue are starting to agree on how best to proceed and may soon have a better answer for all of us. That answer may be that for most of us, there is no need to eat less salt than we do now. The European Heart Journal recently published a report by researchers from the World Heart Federation, the European Society of Hypertension and the European Public Health Association that clarified that eating more than 5 grams of sodium per day increases the risk of heart disease, but there was little evidence that eating less than 2 grams per day had any health benefits. They recommended a safe range of between 3 and 5 grams of daily sodium. The good news is that the average American eats about 3.4 grams of sodium per day, an amount that has stayed the same for the last 50 years. Of course more research is
needed, but also better research. In the past, many studies only looked at the effect of salt on blood pressure. Today more doctors and scientists are looking at the effect salt has on your total health. The researchers agreed that your overall diet is more important to your health than a single nutrient. It's true that a low-salt diet can lower your blood pressure slightly, but it can also place stress on other parts of your body, and that can increase the risk of bad outcomes like diabetes. Another way research into salt and health is being improved is in the way the results are collected. In the past, people whose salt levels were being studied provided only one urine sample, but your salt levels vary throughout the day and from
day to day. A much more accurate way to study salt in people is to collect multiple urine samples over many days, not an easy task, but one that the researchers recognized produces much more accurate results. Fortunately, there is a captive group of people that scientists are studying to measure their salt intake exactly: Russian cosmonauts living in a closed environment as part of the "Mars" project. This research is already yielding some surprising results, such as more salt makes you less thirsty. Everyone agrees that we need salt to live and that it is an essential nutrient, but getting the right amount is important. The fact is that a small percentage of people are salt sensitive and are affected by salt more than others. These individuals may benefit from less salt, but the rest of us may be put at risk from that same low-salt diet. Every person has different health needs and should follow the advice of their doctor. Placing the entire country on a low-salt diet, as some have suggested, may do more harm than good.
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NEWS Officers in Seattle Fatal Shooting of Pregnant Black Woman had Crisis By Phuong Le and Gene Johnson
SEATTLE (AP) — The two Seattle police officers who shot and killed a pregnant woman inside her apartment had less lethal options and had been trained to deal with people showing signs of mental illness or other behavior crises. The killing occurred as Seattle police are under federal oversight following a 2011 investigation that found officers were too quick to use force. All Seattle officers now receive training on how to better handle those with mental illness or abusing drugs. One of the officers who shot Lyles had been certified as a crisis intervention specialist. Still, within minutes of arriving Sunday to take a burglary report, the officers drew their guns and shot 30year-old Charleena Lyles with three of her four children inside her apartment. Authorities say Lyles confronted the officers with two kitchen knives — less than two weeks after she had threatened officers with long metal shears when they responded to a domestic disturbance at her home. Officials say the officers had at least one less-lethal way to handle the woman they knew had a previous volatile encounter with law enforcement and had been having mental health issues. Family members say they want to know why police didn’t use a non-lethal option. At a vigil for Lyles outside her apartment building Tuesday, family members called her a good person and demanded justice. Monika Williams, who said she was Lyles’ older sister, described Lyles as a woman who loved her kids and who liked to sing and dance. “My sister was so loving and caring,” Williams
A neighbor girl walks past a memorial outside where a pregnant mother was shot and killed a day earlier at her apartment by police Monday, June 19, 2017, in Seattle. A cousin of a mother who was shot and killed by Seattle police has questioned why officers didn’t use a Taser or other non-lethal options during the encounter. (AP Photo/Elaine Thompson)
said. “If you met her you would be drawn in. She was always smiling.” Throughout the vigil and subsequent march, the crowd repeatedly chanted “Say Her Name,” followed by “Charleena,” while people held signs reading “Black Lives Matter,” ”People with Mental Illness Matter,” and “Rest in Peace Lena.” Police and the mayor say the shooting will be investigated.Detective Patrick Michaud said Seattle officers are required to carry a lesslethal option to subdue suspects and have a choice between a Taser, baton or pepper spray. He said the officers who killed Lyles did not have a Taser and he was unsure which option they had at the time. Near the beginning of a roughly four-minute police audio recording of the incident and before they reached the
apartment, the officers discussed an “officer safety caution” about the address involving the previous law enforcement interaction. The officers talked about the woman previously having large metal shears, trying to prevent officers from leaving her apartment and making “weird statements” about her and her daughter turning into wolves. Seattle Municipal Court records show that Lyles was ar-
rested June 5 and booked into King County Jail. She pleaded not guilty to two counts of harassment and obstructing a police officer. She was released from jail on June 14 on the condition that she check-in twice a week with a case manager and possess no weapons “or items that can be used as weapons,” and take all prescribed medications, according to court records. The audio recording
and transcripts released by police indicate that the officers had spent about two minutes calmly speaking with Lyles before the situation escalated. The transcript shows one officer yelling “get back!” repeatedly and Lyles saying “Get ready, (expletive).” An officer said “we need help” and reported “a woman with two knives.” He urged his partner to use a stun gun but that officer responded: “I don’t have a Taser.” Sue Rahr, a former sheriff who heads the state Criminal Justice Training Commission, noted that circumstances determine whether officers are able to use nonlethal force or resolve a situation without force. Officers may be able to take their time to persuade a suspect who’s standing in the middle of an intersection with no one nearby to drop a knife, but that might be different in cramped quarters or with children nearby, she said. James Bible, an attorney representing relatives of Lyles, said Tuesday that “the officers knew she was vulnerable” when they went to her apartment. “When we call police for help, we expect protection, we expect safety,” Bible said. “It was their responsibility to protect her and they didn’t.” He said family members are heartbroken and dedicated to finding justice.
Juror: Cosby Panel Almost Evenly Split Through Deliberations by: Joe Mandak Associated Press PITTSBURGH (AP) — A juror in Bill Cosby’s sexual assault trial said Thursday the panel was almost evenly split in its deliberations. The juror told The Associated Press on Thursday that a similar number of jurors wanted to convict the 79-year-old entertainer as acquit him on charges he drugged and molested a woman at his Philadelphia-area home in 2004. He was the second juror to speak out after the jury deadlocked in the case. A mistrial was declared Saturday after 52 hours of deliberations. Another juror told ABC News on Wednesday that jurors voted 102 to convict Cosby on two of three counts. The juror who spoke to the AP confirmed that vote but said three people then changed their minds. He said the panel was typically more “evenly split” and “up the middle.” The juror spoke to the AP on condition of anonymity in order to discuss the sensitive deliberations. The accuser, Andrea Constand, testified that Cosby penetrated her with his fingers after giving her pills that left her woozy and unable to tell him to stop. Cosby has said his encounter with Constand was consensual. A prosecutor plans to put him on trial again. The juror said the panel was “zeroed in” on Constand and “her actions” that night in Cosby’s house. Asked whether he thought Constand was believable, the juror said, “When you ask for help on your resume, on your resignation
FILE – In this Saturday, June 17, 2017, file photo, Bill Cosby exits the Montgomery County Courthouse after a mistrial was declared in his sexual assault trial in Norristown, Pa. Judge Steven O’Neill who presided over Cosby’s sexual
assault trial is weighing whether to make public the identities of the jurors who deadlocked in the case. He said he would rule by Wednesday, June 21. (AP Photo/Matt Rourke) letter, which she did, and he, Mr. Cosby, invites her to his home and she arrives in a bare midriff with incense and bath salts, that’s a question.” Constand met Cosby at Temple University, where she was director of operations for the women’s basketball team and he was on the board of trustees. The juror characterized deliberations as tense. “Crying by men and by women and more than one. And the tears came towards the end, it was so tense,” he said. Jurors also spoke in the deliberating room about how the prosecution was “political” and had been revived after several years,
the juror said. The panel had learned about the 10-year delay in bringing charges during opening statements. District Attorney Kevin Steele won election in November 2015 by defeating Bruce Castor, who was seeking to return to the office he once held. Castor was the prosecutor who decided in 2005 not to bring charges against Cosby, which Steele brought up during the campaign. Cosby was charged in December 2015. The AP does not typically identify people who say they are victims of sexual assault unless they grant permission, which Constand has done.
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getTV Celebrates 100th Anniversary Of The Birth Of Legendary Entertainer, Civil Rights Activist Lena Horne With An Evening Of 1960s Television Appearances CULVER CITY, Calif/PRNewswire/ -- In celebration of the 100th anniversary of the birth of legendary star of music, stage, and screen Lena Horne (June 30, 1917 – May 9, 2010), one of the most iconic African American stars of the 20th century, getTV is proud to present a triple play of classic (and rare) Horne television appearances from the 1960s on Monday, June 26, 2017 from 9PM-12M ET. Beautiful and classy, the mesmerizing song stylist was an MGM contract player, recording artist, nightclub entertainer, Broadway star, civil rights activist and a frequent guest performer on TV variety shows from the late '50s through the '60s, when African-Americans were still not regularly seen on primetime TV. Up first is "MONSANTO NIGHT
PRESENTS LENA HORNE," originally broadcast on September 10, 1969 on NBC. At 52, Horne was one of the first AfricanAmerican women to solo host her own national primetime network TV special. The show features Horne performing classics
such as "Stormy Weather" mixed with contemporary hits like "You Made Me So Very Happy" and even civil rights songs such as "I Wish I Knew How It Would Feel to Be Free." She welcomes soul singer O.C. Smith and actor David Janssen (TV's "The Fugitive") as guests. "We're so proud to
KCCD/FACE Announces Over 130 Jobs Available for Buffalo Wild Wings Opening in Koreatown, Los Angeles (Continued from page 1) learn,” Carlene Gepner, Business Development Associate at CCD shared. Cesar Perez, Business Development Associate at CCD described of the training and supportive services applicants can receive. Services include transportation assistance (once hired), reimbursement in obtaining the food handler certificate, and clothing assistance. To obtain the food handling certificate, an online course is taken with a test. Christopher Metsos, the General Manager of the upcoming Buffalo Wild Wings shared, “We’re looking forward to being part of the Korean community here and thank you for having us.” At the conclusion of the press conference, a reporter inquired how Buffalo Wild Wings will handle applicants who are limited English speakers and if that will be a barrier. “We put being a good steward to the
(TV's "Burke's Law") also guests. And at 11PM, Horne is the featured guest on an episode of "PERRY COMO'S KRAFT MUSIC HALL". Filmed on location in Boston, the show, first telecast on NBC on October 18, 1965, features Horne performing solo and with Como, with the two collaborating on a New Englandthemed medley that includes "Moonlight in Vermont" and "Old Cape Cod." Other guests include pianist Peter Nero and The Wellesley College Choir. Anchored by Sony Pictures Entertainment's vast TV and film library, getTV is a national TV network dedicated to your favorite movies and TV series. getTV features action, crime, vintage comedy and western TV series along with classic motion pictures from all eras. For information, visit get.tv and connect with the network on Facebook and Twitter @getTV.
Rep. Maxine Waters and Congressman Chris Smith Introduce Bipartisan Legislation to Confront the Challenges of Alzheimer’s Disease
Christopher Metsos, General Manager at Buffalo Wild Wings Koreatown restaurant and Cesar Perez, Business Development Associate at CCD.
portunities. Those that are interested in applying for the job openings must attend a pre-screening orientation
documents to determine eligibility. Eligible pre-screened applicants will then be able to meet with managers on July 6 to be in-
Karim Webb, Owner of Buffalo Wild Wings Koreatown restaurant (center) community first," stated Karim Webb. He emphasized the importance of utilizing a partner like KCCD/FACE in connecting with the community about the job op-
present three hours featuring Lena Horne during the week of the 100th anniversary of her birth," said Jeff Meier, Senior Vice President and General Manager of getTV, "For more recent generations who know her mainly from The Wiz, this is a chance to get more exposure to a vitally important performer who infused her performances with both elegance and intelligence. They don't make them like Lena Horne anymore." At 10PM, two iconic divas meet up when Horne joins Judy Garland for a well-remembered episode of "THE JUDY GARLAND SHOW," first aired on CBS on October 13, 1963, where they perform both solo and together. A highlight features the two MGM alumni's doing a medley of many of their biggest hits such as "Honeysuckle Rose," "It's All Right with Me," "Love," "Meet Me in St. Louis" and "The Trolley Song." British comedian Terry Thomas
through CCD, which will be held on Thursday,June 29 at 10am at the Wilshire-Metro Worksource Center (3550 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 500, Los Angeles, CA 90010.) You must have and bring required
terviewed. Successful interviews can lead to immediate job offers. To reserve an orientation spot, please sign up below or go to www.kccd.org/api-jobs.
WASHINGTON – Today, Congresswoman Maxine Waters (D-CA) and Congressman Chris Smith (R-NJ), Co-Chairs of the Congressional Task Force on Alzheimer’s Disease, introduced the Alzheimer’s Caregiver Support Act and the Alzheimer’s Research Semipostal Stamp Act in recognition of Alzheimer’s and Brain Awareness Month. These two bipartisan bills have more than 50 original cosponsors and were endorsed by the Alzheimer’s Association and the Alzheimer’s Foundation of America. “Alzheimer’s is the sixth leading cause of death in the United States, and it has reached crisis proportions,” said Congresswoman Waters. “There is no effective treatment, no means of prevention, and no method for slowing the progression of the disease.” “All of us know a friend or family member who are among the 5.5 million Americans who suffer the ravages of Alzheimer’s disease. Congress must continually pursue a full court press to support research, raise awareness and support those currently living with, or caring for someone with Alzheimer’s disease. The legislation we introduce today seeks to increase NIH funding for Alzheimer’s research and ensure caregivers have access to the training and resources they need to provide effective care—as we continue work towards prevention, treatment and, hopefully, a cure,” said Congressman Smith. The Alzheimer’s Caregiver Support Act (H.R. 2972) authorizes grants to public and non -profit organizations to expand training and support services for families, and caregivers, of patients with Alzheimer’s disease. “More than 15 million Americans provide unpaid care to family and friends living with Alz-
heimer’s disease and other dementias,” said Congresswoman Waters. “The Alzheimer’s Caregiver Support Act will improve the ability of caregivers to provide effective and compassionate care and will allow more Alzheimer’s patients to remain in their homes with people who love them.” The Alzheimer’s Research Semipostal Stamp Act (H.R. 2973) requires the U.S. Postal Service to issue and sell a semipostal stamp, with the proceeds helping to fund Alzheimer’s disease research at the National Institutes of Health. The bill is modeled on the popular and successful Breast Cancer Research Semipostal Stamp. “The Alzheimer’s Research Semipostal Stamp Act will raise public awareness about Alzheimer’s and encourage individuals to make voluntary contributions to research efforts,” said Congresswoman Waters. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 5 million Americans were living with Alzheimer’s disease in the year 2013, and this number is expected to almost triple to 14 million by the year 2050. The Alzheimer’s Association calculated that caregivers provided more than 18 billion hours of unpaid care for people with dementia in 2016, at an estimated value of over $230 billion. Compared with caregivers for people without dementia, twice as many caregivers for people with dementia indicate substantial emotional, financial and physical stress. “Together, these two bipartisan bills will assist Alzheimer’s patients and their families; promote public awareness of Alzheimer’s disease; and encourage voluntary contributions to research efforts,” said Congresswoman Waters.
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ARTS, SPORTS & ENTERTAINMENT NEWS Remembering and Celebrating the Legacy Low-Budget Moving of the LA Watts Summer Games Hauling & Delivery Service By Ricky Richardson LOS ANGELES— Hundreds of student athletes and their parents assembled in a spirit of teamwork, competition and camaraderie in the iconic, historic landmark of the Los Angeles Coliseum on Saturday, June 17, 2017. The USA City Games, formerly LA Watts Summer Games, relaunches the Summer games. The wonderful one -day event kicked off celebration was free and opened to the public. The event is a celebratory per-cursor to the 50th Anniversary of the USA City Games (USACG), a project of The Giving Back Fund, in 2018 and marks the return of the Games from several years hiatus. Highlights of previous games were shown on the Jumbo-tron.
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Billy Frank and Track and Field Runners Photo by Ricky Richardson
impersonator thrilled the audience with his nimble dances moves with several back up dancers on the tunes “Got Me Working Day and Night,”
Photo by Ricky Richardson Michael Jackson Impersonator.
The mission of the USA Games is connecting urban and inter-city kids through participation in Olympic style sports competition; linking multi-cultural communities through programs in health and education; building bright futures embracing body, mind & positive spirit. The inaugural LA Watts Summer Games were held in 1968 at Locke High School. Originally called the Watts Summer Olympics, the games were modeled after the Olympic Games by Bill Sims and fellow members of Los Angeles Junior Chamber of Commerce. USA City Games combined volleyball, 7 0n 7 football, basketball, lacrosse, soccer and track and field, inside the iconic Coliseum. In addition to the various competitions, USA City Games featured a Fan Fest that invited all comers to try their hand/feet at buzzer beating basketball, throwing a strike with a baseball, scoring a goal with a soccer ball and throwing a touch down pass with a football. The Fan Fest featured an array of local talents the highlight were three original Soul Train Dancers busting a move or two and a impromptu Soul Train Line. An outstanding spot on Michael Jackson
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“Billie Jean,” and “Thriller.” The day kicked off (pun intended) with a soccer match between Fremont High School and Locke High School boys soccer team. Locke were victorious with a score of 2-1. The official Opening
the Stadium tunnel. Anthony Paul Diaz, Executive Officer, and Chief of Staff, Los Angeles Department of Recreation and Parks presented a Proclamation, on behalf of the City of Los Angeles to Billy Frank, Executive Chairman of USA City Games and Don Janklow, President of USA City Games. George Hicker, Carla Jones, Rodney Dixon, Nick Davidson, Ryland Huyghue, former City Councilmember Tom LaBonge and Gloria Gray, Division II Director, West Basin Municipal Water District all delivered inspiring, uplifting words to the athletes. Abraham McDonald sang a rousing rendition of the National Anthem to conclude the Opening Ceremonies. Derrick Horton stated “Let the Games Begin.” The athletes and their parents and fans dispersed throughout the Coliseum to view competitive games of volleyball, basketball, Track and field on the Coliseum field, soccer, followed by football and lacrosse were also on the field. Before each sporting event, the opposing teams gathered to recite the USA City Games Credo: I will play fair; respect my opponent; win
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The Original Soul Train Dancers Photo by Ricky Richardson
Ceremony consisted of remarks from Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti by way of the Stadium Jumbo-tron. KTLA Sports Host Derrick Horton served as Master of Ceremony and announced and welcomed the athletes who made a grand entrance through
with integrity; lose with dignity; above all; pursue the game with honor. Every participant and their coaches received a commemorative medal of the event. Stay Tuned for upcoming announcements about the 50th Anniversary of USA City Games.
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PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice of Public Hearing
# 17STPB02590
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of the City of Inglewood, California will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, July 11, 2017 at the hour of 2:00 p.m., in the City Council Chambers, Ninth Floor, Inglewood City Hall, One Manchester Boulevard, Inglewood, California to receive input on the creation of Permit Parking District 16, which will include 97th, 98th and 99th Street between Myrtle Ave to La Brea Ave. A copy of the proposed resolution is available for public review at the City Clerk’s office and the Inglewood Main Library Reference Desk, 2nd Floor. Written comments may be mailed or delivered on or before July 11, 2017 to the office of City Clerk, One west Manchester Boulevard, 1st Floor, Inglewood, CA 90301. All persons interested may appear before said Council and be heard with reference to this matter. This notice is given by the order of the City Council of the City of Inglewood and is dated this 21st day of June 2017. Yvonne Horton, City Clerk CITY OF INGLEWOOD, CALIFORNIA If you will require special accommodations due to a disability, please contact the Office of the City Clerk at (310) 412-5280 or FAX (310) 412-5533, One Manchester Boulevard, 1st Floor, Inglewood, California 90301. All requests for accommodations must be received 48 hours prior to the day of the hearing. “If you challenge the aforementioned public hearing in court, you may be limited to raising only those issues you or someone else raised at the public hearing described in this notice, or in written correspondence delivered to the City Council at, or prior to, the public hearing.” In the event that the City Council meeting of July 11, 2017 is not held, or is concluded prior to this public hearing agenda item being considered, the public hearing will automatically be continued to the next regularly scheduled City Council meeting. “Si no entiende esta noticia o si necesita mas informacion, favor de llamar a este numero (310) 412-5280.”
OF Richard Keith Cole
SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF LA Notice is hereby given to the creditors and contingent creditors of the above-named decedent, that all persons having claims against the decedent are required to file them with the Superior Court, at Stanley Mosk Courthouse, and mail a copy to 483 N Laurel Valley Dr, Azusa, CA 91702, as trustee of the trust dated 1/1/17 wherein the decedent was the settlor, at the same, within the later of four months after ____ or, if notice is mailed or personally delivered to you, 60 days after the date this notice is mailed or personally delivered to you. A claim form may be obtained from the court clerk. For your protection, you are encouraged to file your claim by certified mail, with return receipt requested. Kris Cole, address above PN May 19, 22 June 2, 9 2017 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2017143200 The following person (s) is/are doing business as: 1. Natural Naturopathic Care 2. Smokin Deliveries, 4733 Torrance Blvd. #670, Torrance, CA 90503 Registered Owner(s): David Blank, 4733 Torrance Blvd, 670, Torrance, CA 90503 This business is conducted by a Corporation The date registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 08/2015. I 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.) SIGNED: Natural Naturopathic Care Blank Title: Managing Member Registrant Signature David Blank This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Los Angeles County on June 2, 2017 Expires June 2, 2022. Notice-This fictitious Name Statement expires five years from date it was filed in the office of the County Clerk. A new Fictitious Business Name Statement must be filed prior to that date. The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business in violation of the rights of another under federal, state, or common law (See Section 14411 et seq., Business and Professions Code). (First Filing) Pub June 9, 16, 23, 30, 2017PN
Date of Publication: 2017 PN
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