April 10, 2020 | Vol. XLII No.16

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

VOL. XLII NO. 16

Your Weekly Community Newspaper

www.signaltribune.com

In this issue

Positive cases of COVID-19 in Long Beach reach new high, more deaths reported

NEWS

Shelter dogs find new homes amid coronavirus health crisis Page 2

Google maps 2020

Community Hospital of Long Beach is nearing an opening date to treat patients during the COVID-19 pandemic. The hospital operator Molina, Wu, Network, LLC. stated it is waiting for an operating license from the state in order to proceed with medical procedures.

Community Hospital of Long Beach is ready to open; awaits license CHLB counts with 100 new employees for its ICU and $2 million in new medical equipment.

Karla Enriquez

California Department of Social Services funds DACA renewals for low-income applicants Page 5

Opinion

Staff Writer

After postponing its reopening in late March, Community Hospital of Long Beach (CHLB) is one step closer to joining other hospitals in assisting COVID-19 patients.

In a press release, Molina, Wu, Network, LLC., the owner and

Staff Writer

Page 3

operator of CHLB, stated that it is prepared to move forward in caring for patients during the pandemic.

“We started this endeavor two weeks ago at the state’s request.

Governor Newsom has been clear on the urgent need to increase hospital capacity in response to the challenges caused by COVID-19.

Community Hospital Long Beach is now ready to answer that call,” the press release said.

CHLB was scheduled to reopen on March 21, but postponed to finalize patient arrivals and ensure necessary staffing, equipment and medical supplies to guaransee HOSPITAL page 4

Bixby Knolls art studio Averyboo Arts invites community to decorate rocks for their front lawns Kristen Farrah Naeem

What are people eating for take-out

April 10, 2020

The Bixby Knolls creativity center Averyboo Arts has started an art show that the whole neighborhood can participate in without leaving their lawns. The theme is “My Neighborhood Rocks!” and it encourages the community to decorate rocks and arrange them in front of their home.

Averyboo Arts is a creative space for children 2 to 12 years

old that hosts art classes, camps and birthday parties. It was founded in 2009 by Natalie Meza and her son Avery.

Since the forced closures of non essential businesses to prevent the spread of coronavirus, Averyboo Arts quickly transitioned its classes to online.

“After dealing with immediate emergency needs to keep my business open, I wanted to focus attention on our community,”

Meza told the Signal Tribune.

Averyboo Arts is giving away a limited number of starter packs that contain six rocks. Those who want to reserve one should email info@averyboo.com as soon as possible.

Averyboo Arts recommends using acrylic paints and permanent markers to decorate stones. Alternatively, crayons can be used to draw on heated stones. see ROCKS page 5

California State Senator Gonzalez and Assemblymember O’Donnell join Mayor Garcia to update residents on how the State is handling the ongoing health crisis.

Daniel Green Production Manager

Mayor Robert Garcia was joined by California State Senator Lena Gonzalez and California Assemblymember Patrick O’Donnell on the latest live-stream update on COVID-19. The three discussed the newest cases, the City’s response and how the State of California is providing help to residents.

New Cases On Wednesday, April 8, Mayor Garcia started by updating the number of coronavirus cases in the City of Long Beach, stating the total has reached 285– along with seven deaths from the disease.

In the live-stream, Garcia stated that the increase is not surprising, and the City is preparing for more positive cases in the coming weeks. Experts have said that the next few weeks could see a surge in the number of coronavirus cases across the nation.

“That is the expectation in the days and weeks ahead,” Garcia told the audience. “As see COVID-19 page 7

2

NEWS

Signal Tribune

California Department of Social Services funds DACA renewals for low-income applicants Kristen Farrah Naeem Staff Writer

The California Department of Social Services is providing funds to enable certain nonprofits to renew Deferred Action for Childhood Arrival (DACA) applications free of charge for low-income individuals.

DACA is an immigration policy that provides social security numbers and two year deferments from deportation for immigrants who entered or stayed in the country illegally before the age of 16. This allows recipients to live and work without the constant fear of being deported.

However, DACA status must be reapplied for every two years with a $495 filing fee.

Numerous nonprofits in Los Angeles and Orange County can now cover this charge for low-income applicants, funded by the Department of Social Services.

The Long Beach Immigrant Rights Coalition shared

three legal service providers that were ready to assist with DACA applications on its social media April 3, including the Public Law Center, World Relief Southern California and the Central American Resource Center.

Although the Central American Resource Center has had to close due to the coronavirus pandemic, it is still providing free legal services and limited renewal fee assistance for low-income immigrants remotely. Those who wish to make a phone appointment can do so online or by calling 213385-7800X209.

Before their appointment, DACA renewal applicants should have available their current work permit, a copy of their previous DACA application, two passport photos, their passport if they have one, court disposition or clearance letters for any arrests and a marriage certificate or court order if their see DACA page 4

RETIRED COUPLE

Shelter dogs find new homes amid coronavirus health crisis

New foster program helps clear shelters and find home for animals.

Daniel Green Production Manager

As many across Long Beach find themselves stuck in their houses, some residents are opening their homes to new furry friends.

Over the past few weeks, Long Beach residents have helped clear the Long Beach Animal Care Shelter (LBACS) by fostering dogs at their homes.

Live Love Animal Rescue, a local nonprofit dedicated to helping animals find foster homes, launched the program on March 20.

According to Emily Peters, the founder and executive director of Live Love Animal Rescue, the purpose of the program is to provide a place for dogs to stay as the shelter cut back on staff and hours due to the ongoing health crisis.

Peters, who works alongside the LBACS on one of Mayor Robert Garcia’s strategic task forces, heard about the cutbacks during a conference. “We were in one of those meetings, and they’re talking about what’s going to happen when the shelter closes,� Peters told the Signal Tribune in an interview on April 7. “It comes pretty naturally

Has $$$$ to lend on California Real Estate* V.I.P. TRUST DEED COMPANY (818) 248-0000 Broker

To our valued Blackbird patrons and neighbors: We are striving to continue serving our local community, while complying with current directives for restaurants by the State of California.

WWW.VIPLOAN.COM *Sufficient equity required - no consumer loans Real Estate License #01041073 CA Department of Real Estate, NMLS #339217

Private Party loans generally have higher interest rates, points & fees than conventional discount loans

LIVES LIVED

Delphine Mulligan 52 Jose Alonzo 60 Manuel Reyes 56 Helen Shilinga Donna Merrill 85 Nevell Whatley 61 George Middleton 79 Rickey McDonald II 41 Loren Fredericks 70 Laura Ianacone 35 The families were assisted

by McKenzie Mortuary.

For more details on service dates and times, contact (562) 961-9301.

to us to do this because we run the Foster the Fourth program also in July.�

The new program is similar to the Foster-the-Fourth program in that it helps pair shelter dogs with foster homes during July– a month where shelter dogs are more likely to be euthanized.

According to Peters, the response to the new foster program was immediate. In the first week, about 80% of the dogs in the shelter found a foster home.

Volunteers could sign up to foster a dog through a form on the rescue’s website. Then they would go through a background check and home inspection before being approved.

The rescue received over 300 applications and eventually had to take the form down from the website.

People who could not house a dog helped by donating crates and supplies. One person gave a box of 50 identification tags that they made at a Petsmart. “I’m just so amazed and humbled and overjoyed by this Long Beach community,� Peters said. “Any time we put a call out for anything, whether it be crates or if we needed martingale collars, [or] we needed more ID tags,

following temporary changes:

OVER 35 YEARS OF FAST FUNDING Principal

April 10, 2020

Pet of the week: Jett Our shelter has been emptied by rescues like The Little Lion Foundation, with their Safe-Purr at Home program.

One beneficiary is lovely jet-black jumpin’ Jett—he’s 2 years old, is high energy and leaps into the air when he’s playing with his toys!

He’s still getting adjusted to his new digs and sometimes jumps as well when someone walks into the room too quickly. Once he’s comfy, he enjoys chin scratches and, although he pretends not to at first, a cuddle. Hobbies? Just like us stuck at home, he sits in the window and spies on the neighbors. To adopt Jett, find him on the Little Lion’s page and fill out the application at https://www.littlelionfoundation.org/adopt.

(This rescue encouraged by the usual suspects.)

We appreciate your continued patronage while we make the

* We will now be open from 7 AM to 2 PM for takeout orders only. •We will provide free delivery within a 3 mile radius. Deliveries will start at 8 AM. • Our regular staff will be making the deliveries, and we’d appreciate if you would kindly remember to tip them.

This will be a trial period. Details are subject to change, and restrictions may apply. •To place a order please call 562-490-2473 You can view our menu here: http:// www.blackbirdlb.com •Minimum Order 0f $25.00 or more for delivery. •Call and walk in orders are both ok for now. •Sorry no curbside pickup.

3405 Orange Ave. LB 562.490.2473 • blackbirdlb.com • @BlackBirdCafeLB

CURIOUS HOW YOUR HOMES VALUE IS INCREASING THIS YEAR? Want an Instant, Free market evaluation?

Go To PriceMySignalHillHome.com Richard Daskam (562) 857-1965

Keller Williams Coastal Properties CalBRE 01091037 & 01443822

Auto Repair & Maintenance, Tires 1000 E. Wardlow Rd (562) 981-2222 Signal Hill, CA 90755

people just showed up in droves to help [offer] support.�

The rescue is also working on finding permanent homes, or “forever homes,� for the shelter dogs.

The Live Love Animal Rescue is planning on holding virtual adoptions for the animals sometime this month, possibly through Facebook and Instagram, to give anyone looking to adopt a chance to see the dogs.

However, Peters says that at least a dozen applicants have already told her that they intend to keep the dog they are fostering– some as quickly as a few days. “We [‌] have foster fails, and it’s the best way to fail,â€? Peters said.

Moving forward, Peters hopes that the success of the program shows the value of foster programs over traditional shelters.

Through foster programs, dogs receive training before they are eligible for a foster family. The training helps set structure and boundaries for the dogs, which helps them integrate into their new homes quicker.

For this reason, Peters believes that foster programs are more cost-effective for taxpayers, as well as better for animals in general. “The future of our shelter is foster families caring for these dogs,� Peters said, “which will just be better for everyone all the way around.�

Ayanna Cares In Home Care Services

For the Elderly and Physically Handicapped Including Alzheimers Patients

• Adult Daycare • Post Hospital Care • Meal Preparation • Light Housekeeping

Ayanna & Dwyane Armstead

OďŹƒce: (562) 633-2195 SPRINGTIME Cell: (562) 576-3893 SAVINGS License# 011231

www.ayannacares.com Lock in your price before May 10th.

Call for details.

• Hundreds of local references • Over 35 years experience • Bixby Knolls resident • Hundreds of SPRINGTIME LoCaL • LicensedreferenCes & fully insured (General & Worker’s • SAVINGS oLiability ver 40 yearsComp)

LockexperienCe in your price “A-ratedâ€? • Bbefore ixBy KnoLLs resident May 10th. on angieslist.com LiCensed •B onded • insured Call for details.

Check us out at “A-rated� on angieslist.com

Present Coupon in Mobile or Print

We test all Vehicles- RV, Diesel & all old cars

Expires 4/5/2020

NextDoor.com • Hundreds local Check us out atof NextDoor.com Contractor’s 629882 C ’License L references ##629882 • Over 35 years experience • Bixby Knolls resident • Licensed & fully insured ontraCtor s

iCense

(General Liability & Worker’s Comp)

OPINION

April 10, 2020

Signal Tribune

LETTERS, EMAILS, WEBSITE COMMENTS AND STATEMENTS

We asked our readers on social media to share with us what local restaurants they were ordering take-out or delivery from and their go-to dish? Here’s what folks said:

chain small business take-out place is Chinese Combo on Willow, by the gas Costco pumps.

It has been my go-to for a quick lunch take-out for work for quite some time.

Yoshi (@toddster213) via Twitter wrote: Slippery Shrimp from Yang Chow 2.0 - so good! Even better with a 6 pack of Grasshopper IPA from Steady Brew next door.

Carlos Ovalle via NextDoor wrote: When the members of our household were commuting to work every day we would do take out a couple of times per week.

Now that all of us are home full time we haven’t done take out except once, Buono’s Pizzeria for BBQ chicken pizza. We’re also being a little more prudent with our finances.

Danny Bradfield via Facebook wrote: Mostly cooking at home but we have ordered from two of our favorite locally-owned places: Dutch’s Brewhouse in Bixby Knolls & GD Bro Burger in Signal Hill. Both places have friendly staff and really care about the community. And the pizzas at Dutch’s and the burgers at GD Bro are the best!

Pexels

Mary Thuente Uht via Facebook wrote: My Take-Out Tuesday non-

Myra Kremen via NextDoor wrote: Johnny Rebs. Ribs and brisket.

I also tried Derrick’s on Atlantic.

The Frito pie was wonderful.

Julie Ann Sherman via NextDoor wrote: We have been ordering from Awesome Sushi several times a week to support Neena, Pat, Bob, Ken, Pearl, and the whole gang. Their sushi is creative and delicious. The love that the crew gives, and the kindness we have been shown over the years during our own trials, deserves to be repaid and multiplied. We love U Awesome Sushi!!!

Karen Clay via NextDoor wrote: Panchos, anything on the menu is good but my favorite is the Enchiladas.. Yummy.

MANAGING EDITOR

PRODUCTION MANAGER

Daniel Green

LEGALS COORDINATOR

Katherine Green

Linda Brookes via NextDoor wrote: I use Postmates to deliver from Arby’s. They are awesome. I like their Reuben sandwich and sometimes an apple turn over and it runs around $10. I have Postmates and you can order as many times as you like for $10 a month.

Jamison Floyd (@JFloyd_ Popwell) via Twitter wrote: Loving the pick up meals and drinks that The Bamboo Club is doing on weekends.

Stephanie Rivera (@StephRivera88) via Twitter wrote: Mine has been tacos al pastor from Hole Mole in CalHeights!

It’s simple, consistent in deliciousness and easy when ordering take out.

Valerie Osier (@ValerieOsier) via Twitter wrote: For sure the Pepper Chicken and Veggie Korma combo from Flamin’ Curry Evelin Moreno via NextDoor wrote: Awesome Sushi! We always get the “Because I Love You” roll!

One of our favorites and salmon sashimi. Big E Pizza too.

Jim Lisa Franey via NextDoor wrote: Amatoli has the best falafel.

Sushi Mafia for keto friendly rolls. Milanas Brooklyn Squares for delicious Sicilian pizza slices.

Please support our local restaurants. We’re essential hospital workers so take out is appreciated.

Notice something in the community?

Send a letter to the editor.

Send an e-mail to

We thank essential workers during the COVID-19 pandemic

Sebastian Echeverry

3

newspaper@signaltribune.com

ONLINE EDITOR

Lissette Mendoza ADVERTISING CONSULTANT

Barbie Ellisen

CULTURE WRITER

Brett Hawkins

COLUMNISTS

STAFF WRITERS

Anita W. Harris Kristen Farrah Naeem Karla Enriquez

Claudine Burnett Blair Cohn

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.

1399 E. 28th St., Signal Hill, CA 90755 (562) 595-7900 www.signaltribune.com newspaper@signaltribune.com

4

NEWS

Signal Tribune

Healthy Long Beach mobilizes community to ask for protection of working families Karla Enriquez Staff Writer

COVID-19 has taken over everyday life and as such Healthy Long Beach is asking the community to push for policies that will protect working families during the crisis.

Healthy Long Beach is an initiative run by the Long Beach Coalition for Good Jobs and a Healthy Community.

In a petition sent out to Long Beach community members last week, the initiative asks residents to sign in order to urge the Long Beach City Council to take the needed steps to protect workers during the stay at home order.

Their demands include: • 14 paid sick days; the coalition believes no one should be punished for taking time off for being quarantined or feeling sick and no one should be unable to take time off.

• “’Just cause,’ ‘right of recall’ and ‘worker retention’ policies to stop unscrupulous employers from unjustly terminating workers during this crisis, and to ensure that when it is safe to return to work, they still have jobs to return to.”

• “Mandated paid time for and access to hand-washing and sanitizing, provision of appropriate personal protective equipment, and appropriate training for those still at work, especially grocery workers, food service workers, hospitality workers and delivery drivers.”

• “Require delivery platforms to provide drivers with hand sanitizer, disinfectant cleaning products and other personal pro-

401 W. WILLOW ST. (562) 595-6138

tective equipment, train delivery drivers on food handling requirements, and prohibit companies from retaliating against drivers who change their work schedules, and offer drivers and shoppers a ‘non-contact delivery’ option.”

According to Victor Sanchez, director of Long Beach Coalition for Good Jobs and a Healthy Community, the goal of the petition is to protect the most vulnerable while making sure they have their rights and protections in this critical time.

“Workers and community members from all walks of life are coming together to alleviate the collective hardship this public-health crisis has brought upon us,” Sanchez said. “We’re all interconnected, and our lives depend on us getting through this crisis together with dignity for everyone.”

Healthy LB recognized the work the Long Beach City Council has done recently in response to COVID-19. “[The] city council has already taken some positive steps to address housing needs, but it is crucial that their next actions be bold, decisive and for the good of Long Beach workers and their families,” the statement in the petition said.

Earlier in March, the city council voted unanimously to direct City staff to generate an economic-resiliency program to aid Long Beach families, workers and small businesses affected by the pandemic.

According to a March 18 press release by the City, a “wide-rangsee HEALTHY LB page 5

250 W. OCEAN BL. (562) 432-2211

More coupons at buonospizza.com

April 10, 2020

DACA continued from page 2

CSULB Facebook

Protesters rally Sept. 5 at Cal State University Long Beach after the Trump administration’s announcement that in six months the DACA immigration policy will be eliminated.

name has been legally changed.

While the process will be much easier and faster if applicants are able to print out necessary documents for the application themselves, documents can also be mailed between applicants and the Central American Resource Center.

Those whose household earns over 250% of the Federal Poverty Line will still have to pay for their own filing fee and a $200 legal services fee at the center.

US Citizenship and Immigration Services also cancelled many of its in person services including fingerprinting, also known as biometrics. DACA applicants who were unable to resubmit their

fingerprints before the closures will still have their applications accepted, as USCIS will use fingerprints recorded from previous DACA applications.

A full list of California nonprofits providing help with legal services and renewal fees for DACA recipients using Department of Social Services funds can be found at shorturl.at/gCHY8.

The future is uncertain for DACA recipients as the legality of the immigration policy has been deliberated by the United States Supreme Court since November 2019. A decision is expected by June 2020. If DACA is rescinded, more than 800,000 individuals will lose their ability

to work legally in the country.

The City of Long Beach was part of a collection of over 105 cities and counties that sent an amicus brief to the Supreme Court in support of DACA on Oct. 4, 2019.

“DACA has been crucial in helping so many Dreamers pursue their goals of contributing to their communities and nation,” Mayor Robert Garcia said. “I am proud to have the City of Long Beach sign onto the DACA amicus brief along with over 105 cities, counties and other municipalities. Long Beach stands with our immigrant residents and with immigrant communities across the nation.”

Hospital continued from page 1

tee safety and care, according to Brandon Dowling, spokesperson for CHLB/Molina, Wu, Network, LLC. Since then, the City of Long Beach has helped CHLB hire 100 employees to keep the ICU’s 24/7 operation running.

The hospital’s homepage currently has a call for registered nurses.

Additionally, approximately $2 million in medical equipment and services has been purchased and community members have made donations of “crucial supplies and invaluable time,” according to the press release.

Before reopening, the next step for CHLB is to receive its licensing.

“We have accommodated all of the state’s requests and ask that the California Department of Public Health fulfill their commitment to licensing CHLB so that we can serve our patients and community when they need it most. We’ve risen to the challenge; it’s time to reopen Community Hospital,” the statement said.

As of publication time there’s no clear date for the reopening of the community hospital.

However, according to Dowling, CDPH was last on-site

on April 4 and they expect the license to be approved in the coming days.

Receiving its license would be one of the last of many hurdles CHLB has gone through to reopen its doors for patients CHLB closed in the summer of 2018 due to its inability to meet the state’s seismic compliance requirements.

The hospital’s clinical laboratory was licensed in late February by the California Department of Public Health and after the state’s approval of a seismic compliance extension, seismic retrofit plans are underway.

Due to the Coronavirus outbreak, L.A. County has shut down all bars & restaurants, with the exception of pick-up and delivery.

Unfortunately, we are unable to offer take-out at this time. So, we will be temporarily closing our doors until the crisis is over.

Stay safe and healthy!

We look forward to seeing you all very soon!

April 10, 2020

COMMUNITY

Signal Tribune

5

Rocks continued from page 1

Twitter Long Beach Fire Department

Signs installed to mark memorial for fallen LBFD Captain David Rosa City News Service Southern California Local News

Taken from the BKBIA newsletter

Arts studio Averyboo Arts in Bixby Knolls isn’t letting the coronavirus quarantine stump creativity. The art studio is inviting residents to draw on rocks and place them in the yard so folks walking the neighborhood with their families can see their neighbors’ creative takes.

These pieces of rock art will be visible to neighbors who are going on walks, one of the few activities that are still allowed under the current stay at home order.

To share their artwork with the community online, residents can

photograph their rocks and post them on Facebook or Instagram.

“At this time it looks like we’re still going to be inside for a while,” Meza said, “and so, I thought, it would be fun to provide a new distraction that would

allow the neighborhood to show off their creativity and give us all something new to discover on our walks! Anyone can participate, even outside of Bixby Knolls, simply tag your posted photos with #averyboorockart.”

As coronavirus death toll rises in LA County, health data shows African-Americans have higher mortality rate City News Service Southern California Local News

The coronavirus death toll continued to mount in Los Angeles County Tuesday, April 7, with 22 more fatalities confirmed, and health officials said an initial look at race data points toward black residents having a slightly higher death rate from the virus than other ethnic group.

The 22 new fatalities increased the number of deaths in the county to 169. County health officials also reported 550 new cases, increasing the countywide total to 6,910. That figure includes 230 cases in Long Beach and 72 in Pasadena, both of which have their own health departments separate from the county.

Barbara Ferrer, director of the county Department of Public Health, stressed that the ethnic data on the county’s fatalities is very preliminary, noting that race/ ethnicity data was unavailable on 43% of the 169 people who have died in the county from the virus.

For the 93 fatalities with available information, 28% were Latinx, 27% were white, 19% were Asian, 17% were black and 9% were other ethnicities.

“When we look at these numbers by the total population of each group, African-Americans have a slightly higher rate of death than other races and ethnicities, and we will be watching this closely as we gather more information about the remaining 43% of people who have passed away,” Ferrer said.

Ferrer conceded that while test-

ing has been increasing across the county, data indicates that wealthier communities have much better access to the tests.

“People who are living in wealthier communities have had, in fact, better access to testing and have been tested more than people living in communities where income levels are much lower,” Ferrer said. “We will be producing a complete report on what we know about access to lab testing by early next week.”

County Supervisor Hilda Solis said the county is working to expand testing access in all areas, noting that a drive-through facility will open Wednesday at East Los Angeles College.

“While not every city will get a drive-through testing site, we’re ensuring that there’s testing capacity in every region of the county,” Solis said. “And I’m also concerned about the reports coming out of other cities that show significant racial disparities in COVID-19 cases and fatalities.

We must collect better data to identify and address the disparities in L.A. County.”

Of the 22 new deaths reported in the county, 16 people were over 65 and had underlying health conditions, Ferrer said. the re-

maining six were between 41 and 65, and five of them had existing health problems.

The county’s mortality rate again crept upward, reaching 2.4%. About 14% of the 35,300 people who have been tested in the county turned out to be positive, but Ferrer again said that number is artificially inflated because some labs have not fully reported numbers of negative tests.

Ferrer said there are now 121 institutional settings — such as nursing homes, skilled nursing facilities, assisted living facilities, shelters, jails and prisons — that have had at least one case.

Those institutions have had a total of 552 cases and 37 deaths.

Thirty cases have been reported in jail facilities, although only one involved an inmate, while the others were among staffers.

Almost all of the deaths in institutional settings occurred in nursing homes or assisted living centers. One such facility — The Kensington in Redondo Beach — has been particularly hard hit, with four deaths among residents and 22 positive cases among staff and residents. Ferrer noted that the Kensington was one of the see RATE page 6

Join the rest of our 2,180 followers!

Give us a like on Facebook to receive the latest news updates!

Facebook.com/signal.tribune

Two signs were installed Tuesday, April 7 signifying that a stretch of the San Diego (5) Freeway in San Juan Capistrano was renamed in honor of a fallen Long Beach fire captain, David Rosa.

Rosa, 45, was gunned down June 25, 2018, when he responded to a report of an explosion and fire at the Covenant Manor senior housing complex in the 600 block of East Fourth Street in Long Beach. He died at a hospital.

About a one-mile stretch of the 5 Freeway in Rosa’s hometown of San Juan Capistrano, between Ortega Highway and the Camino Capistrano off-ramp, was renamed “Long Beach Fire Captain David Rosa Memorial Highway.”

The Long Beach Fire Department sold T-shirts to raise money for signs that were installed on the southbound 5 at Ortega Highway and on the northbound 5 at the Camino Capistrano off-ramp.

“The sign will further immortalize Dave and his sacrifice he made serving the citizens of #LongBeach along with the impact he had on so many lives in his neighborhood of #SanJuanCapistrano,” an LBFD Twitter posting reads.

Rosa was a 17-year veteran of the department. His last assignment was at Fire Station 10 in central Long Beach. Before that, he served as a training captain.

The gunman, a 77-year-old resident of Covenant Manor, died in August 2018 from a pre-existing medical condition while housed in the jail ward at County-USC Medical Center.

Healthy LB continued from page 4

ing” package was being reviewed by the City manager working in conjunction with the City attorney’s office and other relevant offices at the direction of the city council.

“This public health emergency is also an economic emergency,” said Mayor Robert Garcia in the press release.

“We are taking decisive action to support families and small businesses that need support.

No one should lose their home due to this crisis and this economics package is just the beginning.”

The package includes a number of measures to support laid off or furloughed employees.

This also includes those at risk of either action.

Also included in the package is a “review of sick and disability leave processes and

enhancements for City employees who must miss work due to COVID-19.”

Additionally, training opportunities for businesses in the tourism and restaurant industries by Health and Human Services on COVID-19 prevention are listed.

The ordinance will be presented before the city council for adoption sometime soon.

Sanchez said that failure to act on the demands is not an option.

“This crisis is unprecedented, and bold action is needed to stem the economic disaster this public health crisis has brought to working families,” Sanchez said. “We will continue to mobilize residents until we ensure adequate worker protections are passed by the Long Beach City Council.”

Lic #571388

HONEST PRICING ON ALL REPAIRS Broken Springs

$35000 $29500

$69500

LIMITED TIME

NO BAIT & SWITCH PRICES

Standard Double Garage Door 16’x7’

Call For A Phone Quote 562.404.3833 – 714.739.2073 www.DouglasDoors.com

6

Signal Tribune

PUBLIC NOTICES/NEWS

EYE ON CRIME

CRIMES REPORTED BY THE SIGNAL HILL POLICE DEPARTMENT Thursday, April 2 11:57am, Auto burglary, 1900 block E. 21 st St. Friday, April 3 6:46am, Auto burglary, 2500 block California Ave. 7:29am, Auto burglary, 3200 block E. PCH 12:06pm, Identity theft, 3300 block Lewis Ave. Saturday, April 4 8:32am, Auto burglary, California Ave. south of E. Willow St. 10:16pm, Person with a knife, 3200 block E. 19 th St. Sunday, April 5 12:13pm, Assault with a deadly weapon, 3200 block E. 19 th St. 2:14pm, Grand theft – motor vehicle, 2700 block Walnut Ave. Monday, April 6 3:52pm, Elder abuse, 1900 block Raymond Ave. 8:48pm, Burglary, 2300 block E. 21 st St. Tuesday, April 7 6:34pm, Stolen vehicle – recovered, 2400 block Cherry Ave.

TST6215 / 2020 061820 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person is doing business as: DHT EQUITY, 4601 N. Cerritos Drive, Long Beach, CA 90807. Registrant: 1.

DANIEL THOMPSON, 2. HEARESE THOMPSON, 4601 N. Cerritos Drive, Long Beach, CA 90807. This business is conducted by: a Married Couple. I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. Signed: Daniel Thompson. The registrant has begun to use this fictitious business name. This statement was filed with the county clerk of Los Angeles County on March 12, 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: March 27, & April 3, 10, 17, 2020.

6216 Case No. 20STPB02786 NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF: VINCENT MICHAEL D’ADDIO 1.

To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, contingent creditors and persons who may otherwise be interested in the will or estate, or both of VINCENT MICHAEL D’ADDIO 2, A Petition For Probate has been filed by DONNA DALE in the Superior Court of California, County of Los Angeles.

3.

The Petition for Probate requests that Donna Dale be appointed as personal representative to administer the estate of the decedent.

4.

The Petition requests the decedent’s will and codicils, if any,

be admitted to probate. The will and any codicils are available for examination in the file kept by the court.

5.

The Petition requests authority to administer the estate under the Independent Administration of Estates Act. (This authority will allow the personal representative to take many actions without obtaining court approval. Before taking certain and very important actions, however, the personal representative will be required to give notice to interested persons unless they have waived notice or consented to the proposed action.) The i n d e pendent administration authority will be granted unless an interested person files an objection to the petition and shows good cause why the court should not grant the authority.

6.

A hearing on the petition will be held in this court as follows: a.

April 28, 2020 Time: 8:30a.m. Dept: 79, located at b.

Stanley Most Courthouse

111 North Hill St.,

Los Angeles, CA 90012.

7.

If you object to the granting of the petition, you should appear at the hearing and state your objection or file written objections with the court before the hearing. Your appearance may be in person or by your attorney.

8.

If you are a creditor or contingent creditor of the decedent, you must file

your claim with the court and mail a copy to the personal representative appoint ed by

TST6219/Order No: 7044 Auto Lien Sale

TST6220/Order No: 7217 Auto Lien Sale

On 4/22/2020 at 3451 CHERRY AVE LONG BEACH, CA a Lien Sale will be held on a 2019 HYUNDAI VIN: KMHD84LF9KU782310 STATE: CA LIC: 8KTW085 at

On 4/22/2020 at 7801 ROSEMEAD BLVD PICO RIVERA, CA a Lien Sale will be held on a 2010 DODGE VIN: 2B3CA4CD4AH156654 STATE: HI LIC: at 10 AM

CITY OF SIGNAL HILL

Wednesday, April 8 8:54am, Battery, 1800 block Stanley Ave.

TST6221 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING AND CEQA DETERMINATION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Tuesday, April 28, 2020, the City Council of the City of Signal Hill will conduct a public hearing via video/teleconference at 7:00 p.m. to consider the following:

CITY OF SIGNAL HILL

WELL NO. 8 REPLACEMENT PROJECT DRILLING OF A REPLACEMENT WELL AND INSTALLATION OF A BACKUP EMERGENCY GENERATOR AT THE CITY OF SIGNAL HILL WELL NO. 8 SITE LOCATED AT 6065 CHERRY AVENUE, LONG BEACH, CA 90805, CIP NO. 95.18011

TST6222 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC WORKSHOP NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN on Tuesday, April 21, 2020, the Planning Commission of the City of Signal Hill will conduct a public workshop via video/teleconference at 7:00 p.m. to consider the following: CONCEPTUAL PLANS FOR A RESIDENTIAL PROJECT AT 2250 OHIO AVENUE PRELIMINARY REVIEW OF CONCEPTUAL PLANS TO CONSTRUCT A TWO-STORY DUPLEX ON A 0.18-ACRE SITE AT 2250 OHIO AVENUE IN THE HILLTOP AREA SPECIFIC PLAN (SP-2) ZONING DISTRICT. PROPOSAL ALSO INCLUDES A TWO-CAR GARAGE PER UNIT, PRIVATE DRIVEWAY PARKING SPACES IN FRONT OF THE GARAGES, STREET IMPROVEMENTS, AND AN ALLEY DEDICATION. Agent: Leoh Sandoval Property Owner: Salvador Cerda and Khanh C Nguyen Recommendation: Receive public comment and provide direction.

ALL INTERESTED PERSONS are hereby invited to participate in this public workshop to present written information, express their opinions, or otherwise present evidence on the above matter.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE GOVERNOR’S EXECUTIVE ORDER N-2920 to “stay at home” to minimize the spread of the COVID-19 virus, you are encouraged to participate and provide comments during the workshop in one of the following ways:

• You may participate via teleconference by calling (408) 638-0968 on the date and time of the meeting; • You may participate via Zoom.com. To join the meeting via Zoom, enter the following meeting number: 246-159-126; or • You may submit comments prior to the meeting date by email

to ragbayani@cityofsignalhill.org, or by mail to the attention of Ryan Agbayani, 2175 Cherry Avenue, Signal Hill, CA 90755. If received prior to publication of the agenda (on or before April 15, 2020), staff will incorporate the comments into the staff report.

If received after the publish date, staff will read the comments aloud into the public record at the workshop. You are encouraged to provide written comments in advance of the publication of the agenda as well as participating during the meeting, to ensure that the Planning Commission has ample time to consider your comments and that the applicant has the opportunity to respond to comments prior to finalizing the plans for the public hearing. When the public hearing is scheduled, you will receive a second notice.

THE FILE and associated documents for the proposed project may be reviewed publically on the City’s website at www.cityofsignalhill.org. If you have difficulty in accessing the documents, please contact Assistant Planner, Ryan Agbayani, via email at ragbayani@cityofsignalhill.org or by calling (562) 989-7341.

Published in the Signal Tribune newspaper: Posted in accordance with S.H.M.C. Section 1.08.010 on or before: Mailed to affected property owners and residents within a 500’ radius on:

April 10, 2020 April 10, 2020 April 10, 2020

Applicant: Kelli Tunnicliff P.E., Director of Public Works Property Owner: City of Signal Hill Recommendation: Staff is recommending City Council approval.

ALL INTERESTED PERSONS are hereby invited and encouraged to participate in this public hearing to present written information, express their opinions, or otherwise present evidence on the above matter.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE GOVERNOR’S EXECUTIVE ORDER N-2920 to “stay at home” to minimize the spread of the COVID-19 virus, you are encouraged to participate and provide comments during the public hearing in one of the following ways: • • •

You may participate via teleconference by calling (408) 638-0968 on the date and time of the meeting; You may participate via Zoom.com. To join the meeting via Zoom, enter the following meeting number: 269-711-552; or You may submit comments prior to the meeting date by email to ktunnicliff@cityofsignalhill.org, or by mail to the attention of Kelli Tunni cliff, 2175 Cherry Avenue, Signal Hill, CA 90755. If received prior to publication of the agenda (on or before April 20, 2020), staff will incorporate the comments into the staff report. If received after the publish date, staff will read the comments into the public record at the public hearing. You are encouraged to provide written comments in advance of the publication of the agenda as well as participating during the meeting, to ensure that the City Council has ample time to consider your comments.

IF YOU WISH TO LEGALLY CHALLENGE any action taken by the City on the above matter, you may be limited to raising only those issues you or someone else raised at the public hearings described in this notice, or in written correspondence delivered to the City prior to or at the public hearings.

THE PROJECT IS CATEGORICALLY EXEMPT from the requirements of the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) pursuant to Article 19, Section 15301(b) Chapter 3 for Existing Facilities for public utility services, of the CEQA Guidelines. This project will replace an existing facility on the same site and provide necessary emergency backup generation to the facility used to provide potable water to the City of Signal Hill. The repaired facility will have the same purpose and capacity as the existing facility involving no expansion of capacity. Therefore, no further environmental review under CEQA is required.

FURTHER INFORMATION and associated documents on this item may be reviewed by the public by contacting the Signal Hill Public Works Department via email to ktunnicliff@cityofsignalhill.org, or by calling Kelli Tunnicliff, Director of Public Works at (562) 989-7356.

Published in the Signal Tribune newspaper: Posted in accordance with S.H.M.C. Section 1.08.010: Mailed to affected property owners within a 300’ radius on:

April 10, 2020 April 10, 2020 April 10, 2020

April 10, 2020 the court with the later of either (1) four months from the date of issuance of letters to a general personal representative, as defined in section 58(b) of the California Probate Code or (2) 60 days from the date of mailing or personal delivery to you of a notice under section 9052 of the California Probate Code. Other California statutes and legal authority may affect your rights as a creditor. You may want to consult with an a t t o rney knowledgeable in California law.

9.

You may examine the file kept by the court. If you are a person interested in the estate, you may file with the court a Request for Special Notice (form DE-154) of the filing of an inventory and appraisal of estate assets or of any petition or account as provided in Probate Code Section 1250. A request for Special Notice form is available from the Court clerk.

10.

Petitoner: Donna Dale

2302 Solano Ave.

Tulare, CA 93274 559-679-0384 Pub. Signal Tribune, April 3, 10, 17, 2020

Rate continued from page 5

first institutional settings to report an outbreak.

She said people who have relatives in such nursing facilities may want to consider bringing them home, if they have the ability to care for them.

Ferrer said there are 10 confirmed cases among the county’s homeless population — down from 12 she reported Monday. One of the infected people may have been living in a municipal homeless shelter, but she said health officials are still investigating the case.

Health officials have been warning that this week could be one of the most dramatic for increases in coronavirus cases, mainly based on the increased availability of testing but also due to the ability of infected people to pass the virus to multiple others before they show any symptoms of the illness or are even aware they have it.

On Monday, Ferrer urged people to avoid leaving home as much as possible, even suggesting residents forgo trips to the grocery store or other shops. In that same vein, she said Tuesday people should not be planning to attend religious gatherings this week for Passover or Easter.

She said residents should take advantage of any method available to maintain contact with friends and relatives, but said anyone suffering from depression or other mental health issues can contact the county’s support hotline at 800-854-7771. She said anyone facing issues of domestic violence during the stay-at-home orders should avail themselves of county shelters and law enforcement.

The county has a domestic violence hotline at 800-9783600, and information on resources is available at www. publichealth.lacounty.gov/ dvcouncil.

NEWS

April 10, 2020

COVID-19

Signal Tribune

7

continued from page 1

week.

When asked about the reopening of the newly refurbished Community Hospital, Garcia stated that the hospital is waiting for a state license and is hoping the permit is issued in the next few days.

Health Orders Garcia announced that new health orders would come in the following days regarding face masks and essential workers.

Officials have already asked residents to wear face masks, but the new rules will expand protections for workers in grocery stores and restaurants.

Additionally, the guidelines will set stricter standards about social distancing due to people still overcrowding in restaurants and grocery stores.

The mayor stated that these would protect essential workers and align more closely with health orders issued by Los Angeles County.

State Actions During the live-stream, Assemblymember O’Donnell announced that 200 million masks had been procured by the State of California.

The masks will be brought back to California and will be sent out to other states as needed, along with any additional help the State can provide.

O’Donnell described this as another way California is leading the way.

“California is well-positioned to help other states in many ways as well, so we’ll see what comes from that in the future,” he said.

He also added that Governor Gavin Newsom issued an executive order over the weekend, providing childcare to essential workers. More information on the executive order will be announced in the future.

Education Despite the announcement that the Long Beach and Los Angeles school districts have announced they will not be in session for the rest of the year, O’Donnell stated that summer had not started early.

The Long Beach Unified School District will be moving to “distance learning” the week after Spring Break, and students will still be responsible for any work

Have a leak?

City of Long Beach

Mayor Robert Garcia (right) was joined by California State Senator Lena Gonzalez (center), and Assemblymember Patrick O’Donnell (left) for the latest live-stream.

assigned during that period.

Schools will also continue to provide free lunch to students onsite.

To aid this process, the State has issued $1.2 million in funds for protective gear, cleaning supplies and distance learning.

O’Donnell explained that the reason that the school is not starting summer break earlier is due to the fiscal year, which ends July 1.

Additionally, this will allow high school seniors to graduate on time for college.

He added that the UC’s and CSU’s would be accepting pass, fail, credit or no credit in place of grades. Colleges will not rescind

admission offers due to the inability to produce transcripts by deadlines.

Juniors are also not required to complete the SATs or ACTs, and AP tests will be available online.

Unemployment State Senator Gonzalez stated that the state is currently working to meet the need for unemployment across California.

She stated that California had seen more filings in unemployment over the past few weeks than the entirety of 2019.

“I think this is the number one

BOOKKEEPING & TAX SERVICES

TAXHave SEASON a IS

HERE

TAX EXTENSION? Call the experts and get started NOW! Individual and business taxes

(Dine in Only)

Year-end Tax Planning Payroll • Quickbooks Setup 1099 Preparation • Sales Tax

Let us help you with your BOOKKEEPING NEEDS! Cambodian Khmer • + Spanish speaking!

Have a craving for some of Lona's Delicious Food?

City Limits is Open for Food To Go Only!

We’re cooking up Breakfast Lunch & Dinner FULL MENU AVAILABLE Orders are taken via phone 562-427-4630 everyday from 10am-7pm.

(We stop taking orders at 6:30pm).

No need to leave your car, pick up your order in the alley, near the back entrance.

1174 Wardlow Rd., LB (West of Orange Ave.) 562-427-4630 Find us on Facebook!

Wings • Nachos • Tacos

LET US CHECK! FREE LEAK ASSESSMENT! Pete’s Plumbing (562) 425-2373 petes-plumbing.com

• BATHROOMS • KITCHENS • LANDSCAPING LINES

We’re in a drought... don’t leak it out!

issue we are seeing in California, as it pertains to state requests for our offices. We’ve seen over 2 million Californians that have applied for unemployment insurance,” Gonzalez said.

The state has increased the number of locations, upgraded technology, added employees and increased the working hours of the office, to accommodate the increase in applicants.

The additional unemployment checks are expected to be out within three weeks, but Gonzalez stated that the State is working on cutting the wait down to two weeks or one and a half weeks.

MadKat, Inc

we start getting closer and closer to those critical weeks, we will have a huge impact on our hospitals, and so we want to make sure that we’re doing everything we can to stay home.”

The mayor also confirmed that out of the 285 cases, 47 of the positive cases were from six nursing facilities across Long Beach– with four of the deaths being related to those bursing homes.

Garcia also shared that out of the total number; the City estimates that about 140 patients have recovered from COVID-19.

“We’re thankful to them for pulling through, and thank their families and […] friends for taking care of them, [and] our doctors and medical staff,” Garcia said. “We hope that that number continues to increase every single day as well.”

The mayor also updated viewers on the rapid-response clinic that is currently operating at the Long Beach City College Campus off of the Pacific Coast Highway.

Over the last two days, the clinic has seen an average of 50 patients. On Tuesday, the clinic opened a drive-through center for COVID-19 testing.

As the City begins to increase testing, it expects the drivethrough testing locations to test about 100 people a day.

“I’ll also add that it’s for all our community, whether you have insurance, whether you’re undocumented, whether you are struggling at home, and not sure how to pay for medical bills, this clinic is open to all,” Garcia said.

On the subject of testing, Garcia added that residents must first schedule an appointment before showing up at the testing site.

He warned viewers that if they show up without one, they will be turned away and that walk-ups cannot take spots from people with scheduled times.

To schedule an appointment, folks may visit the Los Angeles County website to see if they qualify or if their health provider recommends a test.

Residents can fill out the form at longbeach.gov/covid19.

The City has also developed a new graphic that details the number of available hospital and shelter beds across Long Beach. Garcia stated that the new dashboard will help the City keep track of capacity in Long Beach and that he will have more information about the dashboard later in the

-AVOID PROBATESet up your trust today to avoid probate and to prevent Medi-Cal recovery.

Make things easy for your loved ones.

SINCE 1961

3900 Kilroy Airport Way Ste. 240 Long Beach, CA 90806

YOUR GO-TO SOURCE FOR WILLS, TRUSTS AND PROBATE

A complete estate plan package includes a living trust, pour over will, durable power of attorney and advance health care directive.

Flat fee prices include deeds to transfer your real estate to your trusts.

Always no charge consultations for Signal Tribune readers!

Jennifer Sawday, ESQ | (562) 923-0971 | jsawday@tldlaw.com

8

Signal Tribune

April 10, 2020

* FAST DELIVERY *

498-8788 3225 E. PCH • LONG BEACH Visit us online at

www.bigepizza.com

Se Habla Español

* Limited Delivery Area

Pickup area cleaned twice an hour. • Safe distance markers th for patrons.

* FAST CELEBRATING OUR DELIVERY 34 YEAR*

Staff washing hands after each order. • Drivers wearing masks and gloves.

498-8788

E. PCHwhen • LONG BEACH We appreciate 3225 your support we need it most!

Visit us online at #BigEPizza

www.bigepizza.com

Se Habla Español

* Limited Delivery Area

Almost Always Open

th

CELEBRATING OUR 34 YEAR We Almost Deliver Always Beer & Open Wine DOUBLE TROUBLE SPECIAL

JIMMY’S CHOICE

2 LARGE PIZZAS with up to 2 toppings

• 1 LARGE PIZZA with 2 toppings • 1 DOZEN CHICKEN WINGS 2 LITER CHOICE SODA

$

2799 + TAX

SUPER SIZE IT FOR ONLY $6.00 MORE (THE $6.00 IS FOR THE WHOLE DEAL NOT PER PIZZA) NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFERS. LIMITED TIME ONLY.

WHAT A DEAL • 1 LARGE PIZZA with 3 toppings 2 Liter of Soda

$

1850

$

99 + TAX 27We

+ TAX

SUPER SIZE IT FOR ONLY $3.00 MORE

SUPER SIZE IT FOR ONLY $3.00 MORE

NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFERS. LIMITED TIME ONLY.

NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFERS. LIMITED TIME ONLY.

Deliver BeerHOME & ALONE SPECIAL PICK UP SPECIAL Wine • SMALL PERSONAL PIZZA with 1 topping Monday thru Thursday • SMALL DINNER SALAD

SODA • MEDIUM PIZZA with 1 topping: $9.99+ TAX DOUBLE TROUBLE SPECIAL WHAT A DEAL JIMMY’S CHOICE• •LARGE 1/2 WINGS • LARGE PIZZA with 1 topping: $12.50 + TAX • 1 LARGE PIZZA • 1 LARGE PIZZA with 2 toppings 2 LARGE PIZZAS • XL PIZZA with 1 topping: $14.50 + TAX CHICKEN WINGS + TAXwith 3 toppings • 1 DOZEN with up to 2 toppings 2 Liter of Soda PICK UP ONLY. 2 LITER CHOICE SODA $ 99

$

27

+ NOTTAX VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFERS. LIMITED TIME ONLY.

$

SUPER SIZE IT FOR ONLY $6.00 MORE (THE $6.00 IS FOR THE WHOLE DEAL NOT PER PIZZA) NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFERS. LIMITED TIME ONLY.

BIGEFEB2020VS-012820.indd 1

50

17

99

27

$

1850

NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFERS. LIMITED TIME ONLY.

+ TAX

+ TAX

BIGEFEB2020VS

Distributed with RetailMeNot Everyday™

SUPER SIZE IT FOR ONLY $3.00 MORE

SUPER SIZE IT FOR ONLY $3.00 MORE

NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFERS. LIMITED TIME ONLY.

NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFERS. LIMITED TIME ONLY.

PICK UP SPECIAL Monday thru Thursday • MEDIUM PIZZA with 1 topping: $9.99+ TAX • LARGE PIZZA with 1 topping: $12.50+ TAX • XL PIZZA with 1 topping: $14.50+ TAX PICK UP ONLY. NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFERS. LIMITED TIME ONLY.

HOME ALONE SPECIAL

1/13/20 11:22 AM

• SMALL PERSONAL PIZZA with 1 topping • SMALL DINNER SALAD • LARGE SODA • 1/2 WINGS

$

1750

+ TAX

NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFERS. LIMITED TIME ONLY.

BIGEFEB2020VS

Distributed with RetailMeNot Everyday™