January 31, 2020 | Vol. XLII No.06

Serving Bixby Knolls, California Heights, Los Cerritos, Wrigley and Signal Hill with 30,000 issues every Friday

VOL. XLII NO. 6

Your Weekly Community Newspaper

www.signaltribune.com

In this issue

Signal Hill City Council OKs first three commemorative flags under new policy

NEWS

NAACP, LGBTQ Pride and Women’s Suffrage flags to fly on city poles this year.

‘I never thought I’d end up homeless’ Two hundred volunteers participate in 2020 Homeless Count.

Anita W. Harris Staff Writer

Page 2 Lissette Mendoza | Signal Tribune

Kobe Bryant fans gather outside the Staples Center to pay their respects to the the Lakers legend. Bryant died along with his 13-year-old daughter Gianna and 7 other passengers in a helicopter crash on the morning of Sunday, Jan. 26, 2020.

Deaths of NBA great Kobe Bryant, daughter Gianna and 7 others leaves SoCal in state of shock As reactions to the deadly accident pour in, Lakers fans converged at Staples Center to remember Bryant.

Long Beach STD/ HIV surveillance report shows decrease in new HIV infections; stabilization in STD rates Page 9

CULTURE

Lissette Mendoza Online Editor

Sebastian Echeverry Managing Editor

Multiple reports of a deadly helicopter crash in Calabasas that killed NBA legend Kobe Bryant, his daughter Gianna Bryant and seven others made headlines Sunday morning.

Los Angeles County Sheriff Alex Villanueva stated during a press conference following the crash that the helicopter transporting Bryant and the other eight passengers crashed at 9:47am Sunday.

“This will be an extensive investigation, which could take a great deal of time,” Villanueva stated via Twitter.

As the news of the crash rippled throughout SoCal and the nation, thousands of fans gathered outside the Staples Center throughout the day in downtown Los Angeles, home of the Lakers and the stadium where Bryant clinched five NBA Championships.

At exactly 8:24pm fans chantsee BRYANT page 10

Long Beach officials eye new site for Fire Station 9 construction About $7,761,510 was identified via Measure A tax funds to fund relocation and construction.

Sebastian Echeverry Managing Editor

How do you like them apples?

Long Beach welcomes its first hard cidery Page 6

January 31, 2020

Long Beach Fire Department (LBFD) Chief Xavier Espino updated councilmembers on Wednesday, Jan. 29 of a new location that will potentially serve as the construction site for Fire Station 9.

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“Staff are in productive discussions with the property owner at 4150 Long Beach Blvd.,” Espino stated in a memo. “This site appears to be very promising and an excellent location for service to the community. Ongoing negotiations have been productive.

[City] staff hope to bring a recommendation to the city council in closed session in the first quarter of 2020, and with city council approval, in open session shortly thereafter.”

The new location is about 1 see FIRE STATION page 11

Along with other city business during its Jan. 28 meeting– including final consent to increase water rates, and accepting a $3-million loan to rebuild Well 8– the Signal Hill City Council approved flying three commemorative flags on city poles this year, but not without some dissension by the mayor and members of the public.

The council chamber was overflowing with residents Tuesday night– mostly representing the Calvary Chapel Signal Hill and LGBTQ interests– both eager to chime in on the council’s decision about which flags to fly under a policy it approved on Oct. 8, 2019 after similar public commentary.

The new policy allows the city to display commemorative flags below municipal flags on three flagpoles in Signal Hill– at city hall, the library and the police station.

It also states that the council should approve a schedule of flags to fly in January of each year.

This year, two members of council put forward three flags to consider. Councilmember Edward Wilson proposed flying the NAACP (National Association for the Advancement of Colored People) flag during February to commemorate national see SH COUNCIL page 11

2

NEWS

Signal Tribune

January 31, 2020

“I never thought I’d end up homeless�

Two hundred volunteers offer Long Beach homeless resources and services during 2020 Homeless Count.

Lissette Mendoza Online Editor

[Editor’s note: The Long Beach Department of Health and Human Services requested media to identify homeless individuals only by their initials for security purposes.] “I never thought I’d end up homeless,� said R.C., a 62-yearold Long Beach native.

He sipped on coffee from an empty capsule normally used for storing marijuana that he found in a dumpster. Another man had just poured him coffee from his own McCafe cup.

R.C. had grown up in Bixby Knolls. “I came from a real nice family,� he said.

He had a house on the beach and a yacht at one point, but because of multiple divorce issues, he lost it all. “At least I had things to lose, some people have nothing,� he said as he lit a cigarette he found on the ground.

His bipolar disorder prevented him from getting a job or any type of housing. His coping mechanisms were another downfall. “I used to deal with my highs and lows of being bipolar with

alcohol,� he said. However, he recently became sober after being put on medications.

He’s been homeless on and off for years. Sometimes, he stayed at a friend’s house but he decided to leave. “I stayed on the track last night,� he said.

He thanked the volunteers, who surrounded him as he spoke, for recognizing the homeless issue in society.

After being given a gift card for participating in a survey, he said, “You see how God takes care of me?�

Around 200 individuals woke up before the crack of dawn on Thursday, Jan. 23, on a mission to count the homeless population throughout Long Beach as part of the 2020 Long Beach Homeless Count–– a citywide undertaking to identify the homeless in the community. The count was organized by the Long Beach Department of Health and Human Services, Homeless Services Division, with the purpose being to “understand the scope of homelessness in the City to help create services and housing for people experiencing homelessness.�

Volunteers were broken up into small groups of three to five, each

dispatched to canvas different areas of Long Beach and collect data with a survey consisting of 20 questions.

The optional questions asked regarded age, race, gender, disabilities and what caused them to become homeless.

Upon completion of the survey, homeless individuals were given a $5 gift card.

For the homeless who wanted information regarding where they could find shelter, volunteers gave them flyers with details about the City’s winter shelter. They were also advised about making use of the Multi-Service Center, located at 1301 W 12th St. The center provides people with resources such as shower facilities, crisis counseling, employment assistance, housing placement, health care services, HIV/AIDS services, substance abuse and mental health treatment referrals, Veteran services, linkage to mainstream benefits and referrals to community resources.

An issue many homeless people faced was the lack of accommodation for their pets.

C.M., a Latina woman, approached from a nearby tent with her small dog to take the survey.

She had lost her housing due to personal relationship issues and

had now been homeless for over a year.

She had survived domestic violence, but her mental health was preventing her from getting a job or housing. Although she was provided with shelter information, she questioned whether or not her dog would be accepted. “The only downside is that they don’t want to accept my dog [‌] and I don’t want to leave my dog behind,â€? she said.

Other issues they faced was transportation. One man said they wouldn’t let him on the bus because of his appearance. Another man said his bike had been stolen, and someone else who had used the Multi-Service Center before said his van had been lost in a fire.

The Homeless Count was previously done every two years but now it will be conducted annually, officials said.

This year, a Homeless Count smartphone application was introduced for the first time to assist as an electronic method to intake information during the count, which accompanied the once paper-only system. “I appreciate you ladies caring about the world,� R.C. said. “People should care more about people in this world.�

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Possible accessory suspects in murder of Long Beach woman identified, police say Staff Report Signal Tribune

Two suspects have been arrested in connection with the July 11 shooting death of Nancy Romero, a 46 year old woman from Long Beach.

Evidence was presented to the District Attorney’s Office on Jan. 21 that indicated suspects Pamela Osborne and David Miller knew about the crime and had acted to help the suspect avoid arrest, trial, conviction or punishment.

Osborne, 50, and Miller, 49, were arrested on Jan. 23, and were both booked on one count of accessory after the fact. Both suspects are being held at the Long Beach City Jail on $1,000,000 bail.

The day of the shooting, Romero was located in the 300 block of Magnolia Avenue, unconscious and with a gunshot wound to her upper torso. The Long Beach Fire Department and Long Beach Police Department responded to the call.

The victim was then transferred to a local hospital where she later succumbed to her injuries.

The shooting has been identified as a case of domestic violence.

Police suspect John Osborne, a 31-year-old Long Beach resident who had a romantic relationship with Romero, carried out the shooting.

Osborne surrendered himself to the police at approximately 4:10pm on July 16 at the LBPD’s Public Safety Building. He had his attorney present at the time, according to a press release by LBPD. He was arrested and booked for murder, he is currently being held on $2,000,000 bail at the Long Beach City Jail.

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January 31, 2020

Ex-Long Beach Seaport customs officer sentenced to prison for gun sales

Wei Xu, 57, was also sentenced to pay $128,407 in restitution to the IRS and serve three years on supervised release following prison.

Fred Shuster

City News Service

A former U.S. Customs and Border Protection watch commander at the Long Beach Seaport was sentenced Monday, Jan. 27 to 31 months behind bars for running an illegal online gun business, failing to disclose foreign contacts and cheating on his taxes.

Wei Xu, 57, was also sentenced

by U.S. District Judge R. Gary Klausner to pay $128,407 in restitution to the Internal Revenue Service and serve three years on supervised release following prison.

Prosecutors said the Santa Fe Springs man suffered from an “inflated sense that he was above the law” and was “clearly motivated by greed.”

Xu pleaded guilty in July to four felonies: unlawfully engaging in the business of dealing in firearms, unlawfully possessing unregistered firearms, lying to a federal agency, and tax evasion. The charges carry up to 25 years behind bars, but prosecutors said in the plea agreement that they would recommend about three and a half years and restitution of $128,407 to the Internal Revenue Service.

In a statement to the court, Xu– who has remained in federal custody since his arrest in February– apologized, telling the judge that he used his authority and knowledge of firearms “in the wrong way. I cannot forgive myself.”

Xu admitted that he sold at least 99 firearms without the required federal license between the late 1990s and his arrest. To increase the profit margin of his illegal side business, Xu exploited his status as a law enforcement officer to purchase and then transfer “off-roster” handguns that cannot be sold to the general public by a federal firearms license dealer, according to the plea agreement.

Xu also sold or transferred fire-

arms within days or weeks from the date he purchased them and operated several accounts on internet marketplaces to advertise his firearm business, according to court documents.

In July and August 2018, Xu sold four firearms to an undercover agent posing as a buyer, and unlawfully sold three of the firearms out of the trunk of his car, prosecutors said.

Xu’s crimes were a “betrayal of his oath to uphold the law,” according to the government’s sentencing memorandum, filed in Los Angeles federal court.

The firearms included an “off-roster” pistol, high-capacity magazines, and a short-barreled rifle, the plea agreement states. A search of Xu’s home recovered more than 250 firearms, including 41 fully automatic firearms or machine guns and two additional short-barreled rifles– none of which were registered with the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives as required by federal law, according to prosecutors.

Xu also admitted that he lied on three questionnaires submitted to the Office of Personnel Management to obtain a secret-level security clearance. OPM is a federal agency that oversees applications for security clearances for federal government employees.

Finally, Xu admitted in his plea agreement that he willfully evaded payment of federal income tax from 2005 to 2017 by setting up a sham company used to claim fictional ordinary business losses to offset his ordinary income and fraudulently evade tax due to the IRS, according to the U.S. Attorney’s Office.

After imposing sentence, Klausner told the defendant that “everyone in life will sometimes make mistakes” and that Xu could be proud of owning up to his crimes and paying “for the wrongs that you did.”

NEWS

Signal Tribune

Parking garage construction prompts temporary relocation of LBPD’s South Division Sebastian Echeverry Managing Editor

Construction of a parking garage that will “support public-safety operations” is expected to commence next month, prompting the deployment of South Division police units to be temporarily moved to West Divi-

sion, the Long Beach Police Department stated Tuesday, Jan. 28.

The move will take place on Feb. 1, and is expected to last 18 to 24 months, police said.

South Division units deploying from the West Division will patrol their usual downtown beats, according to police. The move will not impact staffing and ser-

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OPINION

Signal Tribune

January 31, 2020

Thoughts

the Online Editor

By Lissette Mendoza

from

A night of mourning at the Staples Center Los Angeles froze on Sunday, Jan. 26 when media reports stated that NBA great Kobe Bryant had died in a helicopter crash.

Even if you weren’t a Lakers fan–– or even a basketball fan–– you knew who Kobe Bryant was.

I couldn’t believe it.

Even as photos and footage of the helicopter splattered across social media, showing scattered pieces of the helicopter on the Calabasas hillside, it still didn’t feel real.

Bryant’s 13-year-old daughter Gianna, was in the helicopter with him, along with 7 others. They were all on their way to a basketball game. There were no survivors.

It couldn’t be true–– someone has to say the information was wrong.

Is he really gone?

It was surreal. It only felt right to visit the Staples Center, which was famously dubbed “the house that Kobe had built.”

So many people felt this loss. At the metro station I made eye contact with a man I didn’t even know, but something made us briefly embrace in a hug.

“You heard the news?” He asked.

“It’s a sad day. I don’t understand why?”

As the A-Line traveled to the Staples Center, Kobe fans got on the train–– easily identifiable with their purple and gold gear. “Bryant” gleamed across their backs.

Many began conversing about him, sharing their memories about him.

Many still in disbelief.

“I grew up with Kobe” “He was my childhood” “I can’t believe it.”

“This doesn’t feel real.”

The Staples Center itself was barricaded off for the Grammy’s award show that was hosted there that same Sunday. Security had us regular folk detouring all around LA Live for the sake of the safety of celebrities or whatnot.

That didn’t stop thousands of Mamba fans from paying tribute.

It was a sea of purple and gold in front of the Staples Center. Jerseys, sweaters, flags, flowers, posters and

balloons filled up the plaza at LA Live.

As the glitzy and glam onlookers who attended the Grammy’s looked down on us from the Staples Center balcony, a sense of Hollywood elitism set in.

Kobe fans shouted, “[Expletive] the Grammy’s” back at them as they mourned.

Throughout the day fans created various altars. Some sobbed hysterically, others cried quietly.

As day became night, more fans started getting in a celebratory mood for Kobe’s life, pouring out Modelo and Hennesey on the concrete, one man had a boombox on his shoulder bumping Nate Dogg and Warren G’s “Nobody Does It Better,” others held their dogs in the air with Lakers gear.

All around, you could see and feel Kobe there–– from the endearing messages written on the floor, to the skyscraper lights beaming purple and yellow as a tribute.

There was a beautiful sense of unity that brought peace amongst the crowd of thousands.

People of all ages, from babies to seniors, and all races, celebrating Kobe.

At 8:24pm the crowd chanted “Kobe, Kobe, Kobe” and “Mambacita, Mambacita, Mambacita,” the nickname of Bryant’s young daughter, Gianna–– a rising star in basketball and a nod to her father’s nickname: the Black Mamba.

The 41-year-old NBA legend had a career spanning 20 years with the Lakers. He won five NBA championships, was a two-time Olympic gold medalist and an 18time All-Star.

He was a champion of women’s sports, and was a proud, self-proclaimed “girl dad.”

To many, it felt as if a family member had died, because that’s what he was to them–– he was in people’s living rooms for over 20 years on their televisions, bringing families together. His portrait hung on many people’s walls.

Kobe, his daughter and the other 7 victims will forever be remembered.

PUBLISHER/EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

Neena R. Strichart

STAFF WRITERS

Anita W. Harris Kristen Naeem Karla Enriquez

LEGALS COORDINATOR

Katherine Green

ONLINE EDITOR

Lissette Mendoza

Up on Tucker’s Ridge My grandma was in her 90s, and we moved her from her apartment in Los Angeles to Crofton Manor Inn–– an assisted living facility at 5th and Cherry. I would stop by to see her on my way home from work most days to check in on her. The routine would be me talking about my day as my grandma would loop her questions on repeat. Some days were better than others.

Crofton Manor had a large dining area, and I usually arrived to bring my grandma downstairs in time for dinner. The room always smelled like coffee and meatloaf. At the table, my grandma would sit with a handful of other residents, and I remember one woman in particular, who seemed to time her meals the same. I could hear the woman talking non-stop during most of the meal, which was in contrast to my grandma, who was either quiet or looping those same questions.

The woman and I would smile and say hello. A few times, she sat close enough that I could overhear her conversations with her family or with another resident. I started to listen, or eavesdrop, as she spoke and learned about who she was.

After a few visits, I would engage her in conversation myself and try to draw her out a bit.

She started many of her sentences the same way she told her tales.

“Up on Tucker’s Ridge, we spent half our lives day-dreaming and staring out at them spruce trees. Just down the way was a small crossing place where you’d see all your neighbors coming and going.”

She had a slight accent, but hard to pinpoint where it was from.

“Up on Tucker’s Ridge, it was our place. Magical. We could look out and see the world. Those woods went beyond the horizon.

Up on Tucker’s Ridge, it was that old church on Sundays, and then out making some trouble until we were called in for supper. We’d walk up to a friend’s, holler and see what they were up to. We took our dogs into the forest to find that old abandoned barn that to us looked like a castle. We’d go looking for squirrels and opossums, and the

MANAGING EDITOR

Sebastian Echeverry COLUMNISTS

Claudine Burnett Blair Cohn

Boogeyman.

Up on Tucker’s Ridge, we swam in the quarry not far away. Mr. Baker had an old steamer trunk full of old this and that and would get our imaginations going. We could play for hours with a ball of twine and potatoes dressed up to be dancers or performers of some sort.

My sister Emily was a real artist and made watercolors. She’d sell them for a dollar around town or traded them for vegetables grown on the Peck farm nearby.”

These quips flamed my fascination of Appalachia (if that was in fact where she was from). Listening to her got me thinking of all that history, folklore, hillbilly lifestyle, folk music and the mysterious stereotypes I had heard about growing up. I wondered if she was a Hatfield or McCoy. What a fascinating part of the country it is, having immigrant Scotch-Irish move out into the forest and remain isolated for centuries. Pursuit of religious freedom evolved into an isolated people, renegades if you will, that adamantly fought to preserve their way of life. I would love to walk the Appalachian trail to search for Daniel Boone or others like him.

“Up on Tucker’s Ridge, the train ran through the far edge our town and I just wondered where it set off to. I heard that whistle and wanted to hop on. But then again, I just couldn’t leave all my family like that.

My dad spent a lot of time out in the woodshed. He said he was busy making grandpa’s medicine.

One day, up on Tucker’s Ridge, some men came for my father. We were worried to pieces. We didn’t find him for three days. Found him down at the river’s edge. We brought him home and nobody asked any questions.

Up on Tucker’s Ridge, we knew Indians. The families of Indians that were all over the woods. We would play and trade and spent hours running around together. We had secret hideouts to play in.

Up on Tucker’s Ridge, most of the men went deep down underground to work. Had to get that

PRODUCTION MANAGER

Daniel Green

coal. They came back up dirty and had that way-off look in their eyes.

My dad always had that look about him.”

I could look into her face and see the child still in there. I pictured her with sausage curls and frilly dresses. I attribute my desire to drive through West Virginia or Eastern Kentucky to see and learn more about that area to this woman.

Maybe I’m romanticizing it all, but it’s a wonderful mystery to me.

I wonder how backwoods people live and wonder if they have any of the same fascination with the West Coast like I have for their area. I don’t think they would take too kindly to someone from Southern California snooping around and smiling at them as if they were on display of sorts. But I am sincere in my interest. I saw a 60 Minutes feature on the Hemphill Community Center doing business as Black Sheep Brick Oven Bakery. It has injected some life and economic development into the community. The feature made me want to fly out to Jackhorn, Kentucky, and volunteer some time.

When I sat and listened to the woman paint her pictures of Tucker’s Ridge, I wondered what brought her out to California—and when? And how did she eventually end up at 5th and Cherry? Did she have a career? Did her sister ever leave those magical woods on Tucker’s Ridge? What changed that had her move away from her special place? I can only speculate. She is another example of the thousands of people we run across in our lifetime that have interesting stories to share. I am hoping to one day explore that part of the country and be let in on at least a secret or two from the hill folks.

It’s been more that 15 years since my grandma lived at Crofton Manor, and I suspect the woman is no longer there. But I’m certain she’s back up on Tucker’s Ridge with her sister causing a little trouble before supper.

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The Signal Tribune welcomes letters to the editor, which should be signed, dated and include a phone number to verify authenticity. Letters are due by noon on the Wednesday before desired publication date.

The Signal Tribune reserves the right to edit ­letters for grammar, language and space requirements. Letters must be 500 words or fewer. The Signal Tribune will publish no more than one “pro” letter and one “con” letter on a particular topic in a single issue. The Signal ­Tribune does not print letters that refer substantially to articles in other publications and might not print those that have recently been printed in other ­publications or otherwise presented in a public forum. Letters to the editor and commentaries are the opinions of the authors and do not necessarily reflect those of the Signal Tribune or its staff. Although the editorial staff will attempt to verify and/or correct ­information when possible, letters to the editor and commentaries are opinions, and readers should not assume that they are statements of fact. Letter-writers will be identified by their professional titles or affiliations when, and only when, the editorial staff deems it relevant and/or to provide context to the letter. We do not run letters to the editor submitted by individuals who have declared their candidacies for public office in upcoming races. This policy was put in place because, to be fair, if we publish one, we would have to publish all letters submitted by all candidates. The volume would no doubt eliminate space for letters submitted by other readers. Instead, we agree to interview candidates and print stories about political races in an objective manner and offer very reasonable advertising rates for those candidates who wish to purchase ads. The Signal Tribune is published each Friday with a circulation of 30,000. Yearly subscriptions are available for $50.

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January 31, 2020

COMMUNITY Til Feb 8

Signal Tribune

5

Tie the knot for $14 at Cute Little Wedding Chapel on Valentine’s Day Staff Report Signal Tribune

Who said romance is dead?

Wedding Officiant and owner of the Cute Little Wedding Chapel in Long Beach, Alan Katz, will be helping local couples celebrate Valentine’s Day by providing them with $14

weddings.

Any couple with a valid marriage license can come to Katz’s chapel in Bixby Knolls for an intimate wedding with up to four guests, no appointment necessary.

Additional fees are required for additional guests.

Those who do not yet have a marriage license can contact the Cute Little Wed-

ding Chapel ahead of time, who will prepare all the paperwork for an extra charge.

Katz has officiated weddings on television shows like 90-day Fiance, Say Yes to the Dress, Spouse House and more. Cute Little Wedding Chapel is located at 3740 Atlantic Ave.

AA schedule ro uof local n dactivities Tow n and events 562-494-1014 LBPlayhouse.org 5021 E. Anaheim St

MURAL DEDICATION What Celebration of new mural by Big Sleeps Who Arts Council for Long Beach and Big Sleeps When Saturday, Feb 1. from 11am to 1pm Where 1340 Cherry Ave. More Info The community is invited to the celebration of the completion of a new mural in Long Beach. Artist David Velasquez, known as Big Sleeps, worked with Long Beach youth to finish this project while teaching them valuable skills.

The event will include a meet and greet with Big Sleeps, live painting, music performers, food and community information booths. The event is free to attend, but attendees should register beforehand at https://www.eventbrite.com/e/determination-lb-mural-dedication-tickets-90248125573.

FUN-A-DAY-LA NOW IN LONG BEACH What Opening of pop up show of artists who made pieces daily in January Who Bluprints Gallery When Sunday, Feb. 2 from 2pm to 6pm Where Blu prints Gallery, 300 E 4th St. Unit 104 More Info This Los Angeles tradition has come to Long Beach. Artists in the show created a piece of art everyday during January. The show is free to attend.

Expires 2-15-2020

LOCAL VENDOR MARKETPLACE What Arts and Crafts Fair Who Arts and Crafts Fair When Sunday, Feb. 2 from 9am to 3pm Where Marketplace Long Beach, 6475 Pacific Coast Hwy. More Info Over 50 local vendors will be present at this weekly fair, including bakers, artisans and more.

RANCHO READING What Children’s story time Who Rancho Los Cerritos When Tuesday, Feb. 4 from 9:30am to 10am Where Rancho Los Cerritos, 4600 Virginia Road More Info An out-loud reading of a children’s book in Rancho Los Cerritos’ library. Attendance is free and no registration is required.

THE HUNTINGTON HISTORY OF ORCHIDS What History lecture on orchids Who South Coast Orchid Society When Monday, Jan. 27, from 7:00pm to 9:00pm Where Whaley Park Community Center, 5620 E. Atherton St. More Info Brandon Tam, curator of the orchid collections at The Huntington Botanic Gardens, will be giving a talk entitled “Orchids at The Huntington: Past, Present, and Future,” about how orchids became popularized. Orchids will also be on display. The event is free and open to the public.

CANDIDATE FORUM What Candidate forum for the 6th District City Council Office and the Long Beach Unified School District 2 Office Who The Wrigley Association When Monday, Feb. 3 at 5:30pm Where Veteran’s Park Community Center in the Social Hall, 101 E. 28th St. More Info Doors will open for the event at 5:30, and light refreshments will be provided. The LBUSD forum will be held at 6pm, with the LBC Council forum starting at approximately 7pm, after a brief intermission. After questions from the audience have been screened by the association, the moderator will ask the candidates to each take a few minutes to respond.

CLASSICAL CONCERT What Mexican and American musical concert Who Long Beach Symphony Orchestra When Saturday, Feb. 8 at 8pm Where Terrace Theater of the Long Beach Performing Arts Center, 300 E. Ocean Blvd.

More Info This concert is $10 for students and $30 for general admission. It will showcase a variety of compositions from Mexico and the United States.

BLACK HISTORY AT THE LIBRARY What Black History Month celebration Who Signal Hill Public Library When Saturday, Feb 22. from 11am to 4pm Where Signal Hill Public Library, 1800 E. Hill St. More Info Interactive fun events and activities are designed to help library goers learn more about African American history and culture.

6

Signal Tribune

CULTURE How do you like them apples?

January 31, 2020

Long Beach welcomes its first hard cidery

Kristen Naeem Staff Writer

yout 1 1/28/13 4:12 PM Page 1

Long Beach’s brewery scene is getting some new competition with the opening of the city’s first cidery in downtown.

Ficklewood Ciderworks celebrated its grand opening on Saturday, Jan. 25., when a local best-friend duo finally introduced the dry cider tastes they had been experimenting with in their own backyard experiments, to the rest of the city.

Stefan Enjem and Joe Farrier have carefully curated 14 of their own apple-based alcoholic ciders for each tap at Ficklewood Ciderworks, with a variety of hops and

fruit blends that keeps its all-cider menu from becoming repetitive.

For customers looking for a fresh, crisp taste, Ficklewood recommends Yonderhop, a cider brewed with citrus flavored Mosaic hop flowers, while those looking for a creamy finish can try Mallow del Sol, a fragrant brew of apple, pineapple and hibiscus.

The fruit blends offered at Ficklewood Ciderworks range from simple, like the apple and blueberry Moonmist, to complex ciders like Moodyroot, made with with roasted pistachio, blood orange zest and date and beet sugars aged in oak.

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While people may associate hard cider with sugary commercial brands like Angry Orchard, Ficklewood Ciderworks focuses on brewing drier ciders that contain little to no sugar, good news for diabetics like Enjem.

“Great cider is an important part,” Farrier told the crowd at the grand opening, “but bringing the experience of cider is something that was really important to us, and making sure that people learn about cider because a lot of people didn’t know what to expect from cider. They have some sweet ciders that turn some people off. We really wanted to go back to the traditional dry cider and it’s been a fun experience learning about that, making it, making it better, making it good and great now.”

As an added benefit, cider is completely gluten free, since it’s

distilled from apples instead of barley or wheat. This is especially important to Farrier, and others like him who have celiac disease.

The autoimmune disease causes diarrhea, abdominal pain and bloating when gluten, which is present in grains like wheat and barley, is ingested.

Since cider doesn’t have the fanbase beer does, the number of cideries pales in comparison to breweries, with the closest one to Long Beach having been The Honest Abe Cider House & Meadery in Gardena, until now.

On the day of its grand opening, Ficklewood Ciderworks was open from 11am to 11pm, with Mayor Robert Garcia presenting a certificate of recognition to Farrier and Enjem inside before performing a ribbon cutting at the front entrance.

“It’s really important when a

business opens up,” Garcia said, “especially one that’s taking a risk.”

The new business’ open floor plan allows guests to view the distillation process, with the large tanks and equipment visible through floor-to-celing glass windows.

“This change is really amazing,” Garcia said to Farrier and Enjem, “and you guys have obviously invested not just your resources, but you’ve invested your love and passion for cider, and for this amazing, growing economy which is in Long Beach. Our brewers, our beer economy, this cider that’s happening– all of this is a big part of what’s happening in Long Beach right now that we support, and we want you guys to support it as well. One of the best parts about our city is this growing economy.”

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CULTURE

January 31, 2020

Signal Tribune

7

Theatre review:

Day After Day (The Life and Music of Doris Day) at the Ernest Borgnine Theatre

Anita W. Harris Culture Writer

“Watch it, hey, I’m Doris Day / I was not brought up that way.”

These lyrics that Rizzo sings to make fun of the virginal Sandy in the musical Grease were all I knew of Doris Day growing up. Then I saw an old Hitchcock film in which Day sings “Que Sera Sera.” And that was pretty much all I knew of Day– an actress from back in the day (as it were) who seems to have had a reputation for chasteness.

But did you know that Day was married, not once or twice, but four times? And that she was a hugely popular singer during the 1940s and 50s, well before her equally successful film career from the 1950s to 60s? And that she even had her own TV show?

I knew none of that until I saw P3 Theatre Company’s Day After Day (The Life and Music of Doris Day) at the Ernest Borgnine Theatre in Long Beach. Continuing through Feb. 22, this two-person, threemember-band musical by Tony Santamauro highlights Day’s life, songs, films and marriages

in what P3 calls “a love letter to this extraordinary icon.”

Key to its success are the talented leads, Deborah Robin as Day and Zach Appel as a narrator who also portrays the men Day worked and sang with over the years. Robin absolutely shines in her role, fully inhabiting Day’s perky demeanor and delicious voice from her early years as a big-band singer and top recording star– beginning with “Sentimental Journey” after World War II– through to her movie roles opposite leading men such as Rock Hudson, Cary Grant and James Garner.

At least 20 outfit changes (beautifully designed by Christie Mauro-Cohen) allow Robin to transform from a blond teenage Day singing on the radio and traveling with the Les Brown Band to a glamorous stage and film vocalist and actress as the years– and her success– quickly progressed.

Appel is phenomenal narrating Day’s life and performing the various male roles surrounding her, not least because of his excellent articulation and extremely strong vocal talents of his own. The pair work harmoniously and precisely together, including singing

Photo by Caught In The Moment Photography

From left: Deborah Robin (Doris Day) and Zach Appel (Narrator/Man) in Day After Day at the Ernest Borgnine Theatre

the weirdly catchy “A Bushel and a Peck” and performing a rousing rendition of the vocally challenging “There Once Was a Man” from The Pajama Game.

Accompanying the pair on stage are stellar musicians Elizabeth Curtin on piano, Anthony Barbarotta on drums and Ernie Nunez on bass, who play everything from the big-band sounds and film and musical scores to a jazz song for which Day was also known.

The ever-humble Day says at one point in the show that if she’s a star, “everyone’s a star.”

In real life, Day passed away in May of last year, at the age of 97. There is probably no more fitting tribute than this production to appreciate her life and especially her music. If you are a fan, you will love every note. And if, like me, you don’t know much about her, you’ll not only come away educated but also enriched by the talent-

ed team behind Day After Day. Day After Day continues at the Ernest Borgnine Theatre in the Long Beach Scottish Rite Event Center, 855 Elm Ave., Long Beach, through Feb. 22, with shows Fridays at 8pm, Saturdays at 2pm and 8pm, Sundays at 2pm., plus Thurs., Feb. 20 at 8pm. Tickets are $25 to $35. For tickets, call (800) 595-4849 or visit p3theatre.biz.

8

PUBLIC NOTICES

Signal Tribune

EYE ON CRIME CRIMES REPORTED BY THE SIGNAL HILL POLICE DEPARTMENT Thursday, January 23 12:37pm, Burglary, 3300 block Gundry Ave. 6:06pm, Armed robbery, 2100 block E. 21st St. Friday, January 24 10:46am, Elder abuse, 2000 block Alamitos Ave. 11:46am, Grand theft – motor vehicle, 2900 block Cherry Ave. 3:07pm, Identity theft, 2300 block Walnut Ave. 11:20pm, DUI, E. Willow St./Orange Ave. (suspect arrested) Saturday, January 25 12:24am, Battery on spouse/co-habitant, 800 block E. Spring St. (suspect arrested) 4:51am, Battery, E. Burnette St./California Ave. 8:15pm, Auto burglary, 2500 block E. Willow St. Sunday, January 26 8:34am, Auto burglary, 1800 block E. 20th St. 12:40pm, Auto burglary, 2700 block Cherry Ave. Monday, January 27 N/A Tuesday, January 28 8:24am, Auto burglary, 1800 block E. 20th St. 11:05am, Auto burglary, Gaviota Ave./N Alamitos Ave. 11:08am, Identity theft, 2700 block Walnut Ave. 11:14am, Elder abuse, 2000 block Alamitos Ave. 2:43pm, Elder abuse, 2300 block Lewis Ave. 4:58pm, Spousal abuse, 900 block E. 33rd St. 5:20pm, Petty theft under $950, misdemeanor warrant, 700 block E. Spring St. Wednesday, January 29 6:45am, Burglary, 2200 block St. Louis Ave. 7:54am, Identity theft, 2400 block Cherry Ave. 10:16am, Possessing paraphernalia, misdemeanor warrant, 1900 block Temple Ave. (suspect arrested) 12:35pm, Burglary, 2200 block St. Louis Ave. 3:26pm, Auto burglary, Walnut Ave./E. 20th St. TST6152 Case No. 20CMCP00003 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME, SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES, SOUTH CENTRAL DISTRICT – COMPTON BRANCH, 200 W. Compton Blvd., Compton, CA 90220 PETITION OF: Martha Wilkinson TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: 1. Petitioners: Martha Wilkinson has filed a petition with this court for a decree changing her name as follows: Present Name: MARTHA WILKINSON to Proposed Name: CHARLIE DANIELLE WILKINSON. 2. THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter shall appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name

should not be granted.

NOTICE OF HEARING: Date: March 5, 2020; Time: 8:30 a.m.; Dept. A, Room 904. The address of the court is the same as above. A copy of this Order to Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county, THE SIGNAL TRIBUNE, 1399 E. 28th, Street, Signal Hill, January 10, 17, 24, 31, 2020. ___//ss//___ Maurice A. Leiter, Judge of the Superior Court Dated January 2, 2020 TST6154 / 2020 003831 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

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The following person is doing business as: ISH MANAGEMENT INC., 6313 E. Vista St., Long Beach, CA 90803. Registrant: ISH MANAGEMENT, INC., 6313 E. Vista St., Long Beach, CA 90803.

This business is conducted by: a Corporation. I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct.

Signed: Wayne Ishimine. The registrant has begun to use this fictitious business name. The registrant began using this fictitious business name in October, 1994. This statement was filed with the county clerk of Los Angeles County on January 7, 2020. NOTICE: This fictitious business name statement expires five years from the 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 name in violation of the rights of another under federal, state, or common law (see section 14411 et seq., Business and Professions Code). Pub. The Signal Tribune: January 10, 17, 24, 31, 2020.

TST6155 / 2020 005121 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person is doing business as: MOTA METALS, INC., 2225 E. 28th St., Signal Hill, CA 90755. Mailing address: 1201 N. Raitt St. Santa Ana, CA 92703 Registrant: MOTA METAL, INC., 2225 E. 28th St., Signal Hill, CA 90755. This business is conducted by: a Corporation. I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. Signed: Isaias Mota Sarinana.

The registrant has begun to use this fictitious business name. The registrant began using this fictitious business name in September, 2019. This statement was filed with the county clerk of Los Angeles County on January 8, 2020. NOTICE: This fictitious business name statement expires five years from the 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 name in violation of the rights of another under federal, state, or common law (see section 14411 et seq., Business and Professions Code). Pub. The Signal Tribune: January 10, 17, 24, 31, 2020.

TST6156 / 2020 005288 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person is doing business as: PRO TECH POOL AND SPA, 3314 Petaluma Ave., Long Beach, CA 90808.

Registrant: RICHARD DREW HIBBS, 3314 Petaluma Ave., Long Beach, CA 90808. This business is conducted by: an Individual. I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. Signed: Richard Drew Hibbs.

The registrant has not begun to use this fictitious business name. This statement was filed with the county clerk of Los Angeles County on January 8, 2020. NOTICE: This fictitious business name statement expires five years from the 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 name in violation of the rights of another under federal, state, or common law (see section 14411 et seq., Business and Professions Code). Pub. The Signal Tribune: January 10, 17, 24, 31, 2020.

TST6167 / 2020 008540 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person is doing business as: OPUS COUNSELING SERVICES, 2301 E. 28th St., Suite 309, Signal Hill, CA 90755. OPUS COUNSELING SERVICES A LICENSED CLINICAL SOCIAL WORKER CORPORATION, 3553 Atlantic Ave., #670, Long Beach, CA 90807.

This business is conducted by: a Corporation. I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct.

Signed: Kathleen Villagomez Montgomery. The registrant has begun to use this fictitious business name. The registrant began using this fictitious business name in November, 2019. This statement was filed with the county clerk of Los Angeles County on 1/13/2020.

NOTICE: This fictitious business name statement expires five years from the 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 name in violation of the rights of another under federal, state, or common law (see section 14411 et seq., Business and

January 31, 2020

Professions Code). Pub. The Signal Tribune: January 24, 31, & February 7, 14, 2020.

TST6169 Case No. 19LBCP00447 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME, SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES, 275 MAGNOLIA, LONG BEACH, CA 90802 PETITION OF: Hanna M. Chumbley in proper TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: 1. Petitioners: HANNA M. CHUMBLEY in pro per, has filed a petition with this court for a decree changing her name as follows: Present Name: HANNA MICHELLE CHUMBLEY to Proposed Name: HANNA MICHELLE SERVIN. 2. THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter shall appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted.

NOTICE OF HEARING: Date: February 27, 2020; Time: 8:30A M; Dept. 26. The address of the court is the same as above. A copy of this Order to Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county, THE SIGNAL TRIBUNE, 1399 E. 28th, Street, Signal Hill, January 31, & February 7, 14, 21, 2020. ___//ss//___ Mark C. Kim, Judge of the Superior Court Dated December 10, 2019 TST6170 Case No. 19LBCP00446 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME, SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES 275 MAGNOLIA, LONG BEACH, CA 90802 PETITION OF: April M. Chumbley, in pro per TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS:

1. Petitioners: April M. Chumbley, in pro per has filed a petition with this court for a decree changing her name as follows: Present Name: APRIL MICHELLE CHUMBLEY to Proposed Name: APRIL MICHELLE SERVIN. 2. THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter shall appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted.

NOTICE OF HEARING: Date: February 27, 2020; Time: 8:30A M; Dept.26. The address of the court is the same as above. A copy of this Order to Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county, THE SIGNAL TRIBUNE, 1399 E. 28th, Street, Signal Hill, January 31, & February 7, 14, 21, 2020. ___//ss//___ Michael P. Vicencia, Judge of the Superior Court Dated December 10, 2019 TST6173 / SUMMONS SERVED

BY PUBLICATION No. 16 3 00884 1 Superior Court of Washington, County of CLARK 1200 Franklin Street, Vancouver, WA. 98660-5000 In re: Petitioner:

Traicy Johann Brent And Respondent:

Phillip Donell Brent, Jr. To: Phillip Brent, Jr. – The other party has asked the court to: 1. Approve or change a Parenting Plan or Residential Schedule.

2. Order payment of lawyer and other professional fees and costs.

CITY OF SIGNAL HILL TST6168 NOTICE INVITING PROPOSALS FOR CROSSING GUARD SERVICES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Signal Hill Police Department is inviting proposals from qualified vendors for crossing guard services.

SUBMITTALS: All proposals must contain the requisite information outlined in the Request for Proposals (RFP) which is available on the City’s website: www.cityofsignalhill.org under the “bids” tab, or at PlanetBids.com. The proposals will serve as the basis for developing a short list of firms that will be invited to be interviewed.

All proposals must be submitted to the Signal Hill Police Department by 4:00 p.m., March 16, 2020. Late proposals will not be considered. Emailed and facsimile proposals will not be accepted.

INQUIRIES: Questions and inquiries related to the RFP should be directed to Captain Brian Leyn at Bleyn@signalhillpd.org or 562-989-7205.

Published in the Signal Tribune newspaper on: Posted pursuant to S.H.M.C. Section 1.08.010 on or before:

January 31, 2020 January 31, 2020

CITY OF SIGNAL HILL TST6176 NOTICE OF ORDINANCE ADOPTION Ordinance No. 2020-01-1512 was introduced by the Signal Hill City Council at their meeting of Tuesday, January 14, 2020 and adopted by the City Council at their meeting of Tuesday, January 28, 2020. A summary of the ordinance is as follows: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SIGNAL HILL, CALIFORNIA, AMENDING SIGNAL HILL MUNICIPAL CODE SECTION 13.04.130, ESTABLISHING RATES FOR WATER DELIVERED THROUGH THE CITY’S DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM The ordinance was adopted by the following vote: AYES:

MAYOR LORI Y. WOODS, VICE MAYOR ROBERT D. COPELAND, COUNCIL MEMBERS TINA L. HANSEN, KEIR JONES, COUNCIL MEMBER EDWARD H.J. WILSON

NOES:

NONE

ABSENT: NONE ABSTAIN: NONE Pursuant to Signal Hill Charter Section 315, this ordinance shall become effective 30 days from and after the date of its adoption. A certified copy of the full text of the ordinance is available in the City Clerk’s office and on the City’s website: www.cityofsignalhill.org.

Carmen R. Brooks City Clerk Published in the Signal-Tribune newspaper on January 31, 2020.

Posted at City Hall, Signal Hill Library, Discovery Well Park, and Reservoir Park on or before January 31, 2020.

January 31, 2020 You must respond in writing if you want the court to consider your side.

DEADLINE: Your Response must be filed and served within 60 days of the date this summons is published. If you do not file and serve your Response or a Notice of Appearance by the deadline • No one has to notify you about other hearings in this case, and • The court may approve the requests in the Petition without hearing your side (called a default judgement).

Follow these steps: 1. Read the Petition and any other documents that were filed at court with this Summons.

Those documents explain what the other party is asking for.

2. Fill out a Response on this form (check the Response that matches the Petition): FL Modify 601, Response to Petition the Change Parenting Plan, Residential Schedule or Custody Order.

You can get the Response form and other forms you need at:

• The Washington State

Courts’ website: www.

courts.wa.gov/forms

• The Administrative Office of

the Courts – call: (360) 705- 5328

• Washington LawHelp:

www.washingtonlawhelp.org, or

• The Superior Court Clerk’s

office or county laws library

(for a fee).

3. Serve (give) a copy of your Response to the person who filed this Summons at the address below, and to any other parties. You may use certified mail with return receipt requested. For more information on how to serve, read Superior Court Civil Rule 5.

4. File your original Response with the court clerk at this address: Superior Court Clerk, Clark County,

Washington 1200 Franklin Street Vancouver, WA 98660-5000 5. Lawyer not required: It is a good idea to talk to a lawyer, but you may file and serve your Response without one.

Person filing this Summons or his/her lawyer fills out below: Grant C. Broer, WSBA No. 25588 I agree to accept legal papers for this case at Lawyer’s address: 804 NE Hazel Dell Avenue Vancouver, WA 98665 Email: grant@bplaw.org This Summons is issued according to Rule 4.1 of the Superior Court Civil Rules of the Sate of Washington.

TST6177 / 2020 004196 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person is doing business as: LIVING DAILY CO., 42528 La

PUBLIC NOTICES/NEWS Gabriella Dr., Quartz Hill, CA 93536.

Registrant: AURORA VEGA MARTINEZ, 42528 La Gabriella Dr., Quartz Hill, CA 93536. This business is conducted by: an Individual. I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. Signed: Aurora Vega Martinez.

The registrant has not begun to use this fictitious business name. This statement was filed with the county clerk of Los Angeles County on January 7, 2020. NOTICE: This fictitious business name statement expires five years from the 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 name in violation of the rights of another under federal, state, or common law (see section 14411 et seq., Business and Professions Code). Pub. The Signal Tribune: January 31, & February 7, 14, 21, 2020.

TST6178 / 2020 019759 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person is doing business as: UP NEXT AUTO DESIGNS, 4141 E. Olympic Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90023.

Registrant: JOSE JUNIOR HERNANDEZ-GONZALEZ, 14516 Texaco Ave., Paramount, CA 90723. This business is conducted by: an Individual. I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. Signed: Jose Junior Hernandez-Gonzalez. The registrant has not begun to use this fictitious business name. This statement was filed with the county clerk of Los Angeles County on January 24, 2020. NOTICE: This fictitious business name statement expires five years from the 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 name in violation of the rights of another under federal, state, or common law (see section 14411 et seq., Business and Professions Code).

Pub. The Signal Tribune: January 31 & February 7, 14, 21, 2020.

TST6179 / 2020 003345 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person is doing business as: OSAN JANITORAL SERVICES, 1020 E. Salt Lake Street, Long Beach, CA 90806. Registrant: ANGELICA S. MARTINEZ, 1020 E. Salt Lake Street, Long Beach, CA 90806. This business is conducted by: a Married Couple. I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. Signed: Angelica S. Martinez. The registrant has not begun to use this fictitious business name. This statement was filed with the county clerk of Los Angeles County on January 6, 2020. NOTICE: This fictitious business name statement expires five years from the 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 name in violation of the rights of another under federal, state, or common law (see section 14411 et seq., Business and Professions Code). Pub. The Signal Tribune: January 31, & February 7, 14, 21, 2020.

TST6171/Order No: 6390 Auto Lien Sale

TST6172/Order No: 6549 Auto Lien Sale

On 2/13/2020 at 11175 S CENTRAL AVE LOS ANGELES, CA a Lien Sale will be held on a 2012 JEEP VIN: 1C4BJWEG5CL285733 STATE: LA LIC: 285733X at 10 AM

On 2/13/2020 at 12824 SIMMS AVE HAWTHORNE, CA a Lien Sale will be held on a 2018 HARLEY DAV VIN: 1HD1YAJ31JC034880 STATE: CA LIC: 23T5233 at 10 AM

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Signal Tribune

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Long Beach STD/ HIV surveillance report shows decrease in new HIV infections; stabilization in STD rates Staff Report Signal Tribune

Following the release of its 2018 Annual STD/HIV Surveillance Report, the Long Beach Department of Health announced Friday, Jan. 24 that new cases of Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) have continued to decline.

According to a press release from the City, this is a decrease of 28% since 2015.

Additionally, the report shows that the rates of STDs in Long Beach have stabilized or decreased after substantial increases over the previous five years.

The decrease comes after Mayor Robert Garcia identified funds in the Fiscal Year 2020 budget to address the growing rate of STDs and to help continue the trend of decreasing HIV cases in Long Beach.

“Reducing new HIV infections

is critical to public health,” Garcia said. “We are making great progress, but there is still a lot of work ahead to ensure that all STDs are treated and that preventative measures are in place.”

The report also shows a 7.6% reduction from the previous year in Chlamydia cases and a 10.3% reduction in new HIV infections.

The rate for Syphilis remained the same after an increase of 118% in between 2013-2017.

Gonorrhea rates only increased by 4.8% after a 270% increase during 2013-2017.

According to the press release, the high rates of STDs is not unique to the City of Long Beach. The Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) reports that the combined cases of syphilis, gonorrhea and chlamydia have reached an all-time high across the United States.

The press release also states

that antibiotics can cure syphilis, gonorrhea and chlamydia, but that they can still be transmitted if left untreated and could lead to infertility, ectopic pregnancy and an increased risk of HIV. “While the 2018 STD/ HIV Surveillance Report data show a stabilization in STD rates, these rates continue to be high after significant increases in the past 5 years. The report highlights the continued need to proactively offer testing and treatment for STDs in order to keep people and their babies healthy,” Long Beach City Health Officer Anissa Davis said.

“Preventive medications, testing and treatment are available for HIV. We have the science to end new HIV infections in our city.

We are working together with our partners to develop the education, access and other supports to make this possible.”

American Lung Association gives Long Beach ‘C’ rating for tobacco policies The report has graded cities for 18 years, claims larger cities fail to earn better rating.

Staff Report Signal Tribune

The American Lung Association released its 2020 State of Tobacco Control report on Wednesday, Jan. 26 in which it graded California cities on their ability to curb tobacco use in the community.

Long Beach, one of the 10 largest cities in the report, scored a “C” grade.

“Unfortunately, for years, California’s top 10 most populous cities have done little to improve their grades and none have earned an overall grade of an ‘A,’” the association stated in the report. “Elected officials in California’s most populated areas must do more to ensure their residents are protected from the harmful effects of tobacco.”

For 18 years, the association

t ʼ n o D et! forg

has graded cities on their ability to reduce the negative effects of tobacco in communities, specifically in categories such as smoke-free housing, dining areas, recreational parks and in tobacco sales in citywide.

Long Beach collected 10 points in the Smoke-free Outdoor category of the report, which outscored most of the cities in the category including Lynwood, Norwalk and Pico Rivera. However, the coastal town was out scored by Malibu, Pasadena, Manhattan Beach and Redondo Beach.

“Despite widespread local-level policy change, a startling 47% of Californians remain unprotected as tobacco remains the nations leading cause of preventable death and disease, taking an estimated 480,000 lives each year,” the association wrote in the report.

“It is essential that California continues to push for protection of all residents.”

Aside from the risks of tobacco use, Long Beach residents have also experienced respiratory-health issues due to the amount of emissions released from vehicles on the nearby freeways and the Port of Long Beach–– the nation’s second most busiest port.

As previously reported in the Signal Tribune, community members in the west side of Long Beach have expressed health concerns linked to air quality and pollution in the past. According to Greater Long Beach Interfaith Community Organization’s “West Long Beach Health Survey,” 38.4% of responses identified air quality as a major health concern.

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10

NEWS

Signal Tribune

Bryant

Former hotel employee sentenced for threatening Long Beach mass shooting City News Service Southern California Local News

A former Long Beach Marriott hotel chef who threatened to shoot up his workplace last summer was sentenced Monday, Jan. 27 to nearly four years in state prison.

Rodolfo Montoya, 37, of Huntington Beach, pleaded no contest Jan. 13 to two felony counts of making criminal threats. Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Richard M. Goul handed down a sentence of three years and eight months based on the plea deal negotiated with prosecutors.

The judge also told the defendant that he was “banned for life from owning or possessing any firearm” and warned him that if he committed another felony, he could spend 25 years to life behind bars, according to the Long Beach Post.

Montoya told a co-worker last Aug. 19 “that he was going to shoot up fellow employees and

January 31, 2020

continued from page 1

people coming into the hotel,” Long Beach police Chief Robert Luna said when announcing the chef’s arrest. The co-worker told the hotel’s general manager, Imran Ahmed, who called police.

Montoya was arrested the following day by Long Beach police and has remained behind bars since then.

A search of Montoya’s home yielded tactical gear, a variety of weapons– including an AR-15 rifle– and hundreds of rounds of ammunition, according to Luna, who said the defendant was “upset about some recent workplace activity having to do with H.R. (human resources).”

The police chief thanked Ahmed for coming forward and alerting investigators.

“Sir, you saved many lives, not only of your employees but any customers that may have been at the Marriott when this guy decided to show up and carry out his threat,” Luna said then.

Lissette Mendoza | Signal Tribune

Kobe Bryant fans gather outside the Staples Center to pay their respects to the the Lakers legend. Bryant died along with his 13-year-old daughter Gianna and seven other passengers in a helicopter crash on the morning of Sunday, Jan. 26, 2020.

ed “Kobe” and “Mambacita,” in reference to Bryant’s daughter Gianna, an aspiring basketball player who also died in the crash.

Janice Hahn, LA County 4th

District supervisor, released the following statement about the crash: “Kobe Bryant was a Los Angeles icon. For two decades, we

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were inspired by his unparalleled skill and passion for the game.

He wasn’t just talented— he was masterful. His sudden death has left fans in LA and across the country heartbroken and the tragedy is only compounded by the death of his young daughter. My prayers are with his wife Vanessa, his family, his teammates and his millions of fans. The greatest of all time, may he rest in peace.”

At 41-years-old, Bryant had dedicated his time in retirement to training his 13-year-old daughter Gianna “Gigi” in the sport of basketball. Authorities also stated that onboard the helicopter was Alyssa Altobelli, Gigi’s teammate.

Alyssa’s father, Orange County College baseball coach John Altobelli, was also among those killed.

John’s death sent shockwaves through the collegiate sports community. Long Beach Community College District Board of Trustees President Vivian Malauulu stated that the news of the crash began to spread while she was attending an annual legislative conference of community colleges in Sacramento.

“Details of the helicopter crash that killed basketball great Kobe Bryant and his daughter, Gianna, had been discussed at length, but it wasn’t until the identity of one particular passenger was revealed that unmitigated shockwaves assaulted conference attendees,” Malauulu stated. “The grief throughout the conference was instant and palpable. It instantly worsened when two additional passengers were identified as his wife, and his daughter. Coach Altobelli was a professional who dedicated his career to improving the lives of student-athletes in higher education. His achievements as a coach were remarkable and many community college baseball players owe their professional playing careers to his commitment to helping them get to the next level. As a community college educator, he was one of us and we share the grief that our sister college is feeling.”

NEWS

January 31, 2020

SH Council continued from page 1

Fire Station

11

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Patrick O’Donnell and representatives of the NAACP Long Beach and LGBTQ Center Long Beach.

Shin-Heydorn and Charney also read aloud nearly a dozen letters in opposition to flying any flags, mostly in principle because of the lack of transparency of decision criteria and exclusionary bias created by displaying flags of special-interest groups.

Many of the opposing letters voiced specific objection to the LGBTQ Pride flag, with one writer– who identified himself as a member of the Calvary Church– calling the flag “evil.”

Several speakers also spoke for and against the proposed flags during the meeting, citing many of the same reasons as in the letters.

Eric Gray, a Signal Hill resident and business owner, voiced support for the flags as particularly meaningful.

“These three groups – NAACP, the Pride flag and the suffrage flag– all have faced inequality in the past and they still have an uphill battle to face,” he said.

Danny Bradfield, a pastor and a substitute teacher, said that the Pride flag in particular sends a strong message to young people who are struggling with their identity.

“Young people will see that flag and know that they are loved and affirmed and they can be proud of who they are,” he said. “Seeing that flag might even save lives.”

Randy Hartshorn, a resident, not only objected to the potential divisiveness of promoting what he called special-interest group flags– such as those representing the NRA (National Rifle Association) or Planned Parenthood– but also the council seeming to impose its values on residents.

“Is it the role of the city council to suggest which special-interest group we as residents should like, favor, value, follow or think about?” he asked.

“Where do you draw the line between thought-police and our own free will?”

He also questioned the council’s methodology in selecting flags, even questioning how the council knew that a majority of residents supported the original resolution.

“How will you implement the process in a way that unites the city rather than divides us?” he asked.

Nevertheless, most members of council expressed their support for not only the flag policy but these three flags in particu-

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lar.

Vice Mayor Robert Copeland said that while he is not represented by any of the three flags, he doesn’t feel exclude by them.

“I can see meaning in all three,” he said.

Hansen said that though she had objected to the original policy, she believes it contains enough checks and balance to avoid bias and that these three flags represent the city well.

“These are the most ideal three flags that we could have chosen,” she said.

Wilson also affirmed the inclusive value of flying the flags and said that supplemental information on the flags could be displayed at the library to help educate people.

“We’re going to allow groups to have a commemorative flag to show that we are a community that represents all types of people,” he said. “Because I include anybody, does not mean I’m excluding somebody else. I’m saying everyone is welcome.”

Wilson moved the resolution to approve all three flags– with the stipulation that groups supply their own flag instead of the City paying for them– with Jones seconding the motion.

While most council members agreed on the decision, City Attorney Dave Aleshire addressed Woods’s concerns about not having a “bright-line test” or policy in choosing appropriate flags, noting that time and experience will allow the council to make necessary adjustments to the policy going forward.

“To some degree, your test is what [flag] one of the five of you feels is worth bringing to the council,” Aleshire said. “That’s your screening, your filter.”

The next Signal Hill City Council meeting will take place Tuesday, Feb. 11 at 7pm in the council chamber at 2175 Cherry Ave.

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mile away from where the former station is located.

While negotiations finalize for the new building, Espino said the old station will be demolished and temporary structures and containers will be installed to house firefighters.

Eighth District Councilmember Al Austin, who oversees the district where Fire Station 9 was located, stated in an emailed letter to his constituents that the demolition would prompt an Environmental Impact Report (EIR) pursuant to the California Environmental Quality Act. The EIR is estimated to be completed in June 2020, Austin’s memo stated.

In September, the city council approved $1,514,645 to fund relocation efforts and $3,246,865 for property-acquisition and construction costs for the next three years.

Espino’s memo stated that an additional $3 million was identified, however, and could be used if there was surplus revenue from Fiscal Year 2019.

In total, about $7,761,510 was collected via Measure A tax funds, according to the memo.

Fire Station 9, originally located at 3917 Long Beach Blvd., was closed last summer because of mold in the building that was reportedly making firefighters sick. Rescue 9 was relocated to Station 13 and Engine 9 was relocated to Station 16.

The temporary closure prompted multiple concerns

from the public, who questioned the city’s methods to allocate funds to build a new station and worried the station’s closure would impact emergency response times.

As previously reported in the Signal Tribune, Austin and top LBFD brass hosted a community meeting on Aug. 27 to address the neighborhood’s concerns.

During that meeting, Both Espino and LBFD Deputy Fire Chief Jim Rexwinkle confirmed the station’s closure did increase average response times by one minute. They also added that response times had decreased in other regions as a result of the rescue engine relocation.

In Wednesday’s memo, Espino stated “they have seen a minimal impact on response times,” as rescue and fire engines were relocated to other stations.

City staff will bring a recommendation during a closed session to the city council in the first quarter of 2020. If the council approves, it will move to an open session.

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Black History Month.

Councilmember Keir Jones put forward two flags: the rainbow-colored LGBTQ Pride flag to fly, as it did last year, from Harvey Milk Day on May 22 through the month of June, and the Women’s Suffrage movement flag to fly Aug. 18 to Sept.

18, marking the centennial of the Nineteenth Amendment’s ratification in 1920 that gave women the right to vote.

The council approved the resolution for flying all three flags in a 4-1 vote. Mayor Lori Woods was the sole dissenter, stating that she objected to the policy’s subjectivity, which she said is why she had voted against the policy in the first place back in October, along with Councilmember Tina Hansen.

Woods said that displaying commemorative flags is divisive, as evidenced by the packed council chamber, with members of the Calvary Chapel mostly protesting the display of any flags and those vocalizing LGBTQ interests supporting them.

“Our diversity is what we already celebrate, I believe, with the American flag, with the flag of the state, and the flag of the City of Signal Hill,” Woods said.

Woods also objected to the lack of transparency in how council members choose which flags to propose flying. She further said having a separate commemorative location for such flags instead of municipal flagpoles– such as inside city hall or the library– would also allow citizens to become educated about them.

Since the current resolution included a provision to make changes to the original policy, Woods made a motion to table the flag decision until everyone could agree on a better policy.

However, no one seconded the motion so it did not move forward.

“I really don’t know that this is what our local government should be mis-spending our time and our money on,” she said.

Her statement followed nearly two hours of public and council comment, including nearly 30 letters that City Manager Hannah Shin-Heydorn and Deputy City Manager Scott Charney read aloud into the public record.

The council had received about a dozen letters from residents in support of flying all three proposed commemorative flags, plus supportive letters from three Signal Hill commissioners, California Senator Lena Gonzalez, Representative Alan Lowenthal, Assemblymember

Signal Tribune

Pet of the week: Pete We have a special request for Pete. Pete is a 3-year old tan pittie and a darling dog who had the horrible luck of being hit by a car—twice. He’s getting around on a leash, but he needs special surgery to fix his poor hip, and our shelter isn’t equipped to do the operation. If you are willing to provide care please meet sweet Pete at Long Beach Animal Care Services, 7700 East Spring St., (562) 570-PETS. Ask for ID HYPERLINK "https:// www.facebook.com/hashtag/ a632807" #A638378. Donations for Pete’s surgery can be sent to the above address, marking it “Medical fund for Pete.”

(The usual suspects contributed to this rescue)

12

Signal Tribune

January 31, 2020

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