April 24, 2020 | Vol. XLII No.18

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

VOL. XLII NO. 18

Your Weekly Community Newspaper

www.signaltribune.com

In this issue

Coronavirus cases in Long Beach nearing 500, testing capacity continues to increase

NEWS

There are more coronavirus infections than originally thought, death rate lower Page 2

Mayor says science will dictate when economy fully reopens.

Sebastian Echeverry Courtesy Long Beach Economic Development

The City of Long Beach calculated that it will suffer a total revenue loss of between $38 million and $44 million by the end of 2020, according to an April 13 memo from the Director of Financial Management John Gross. Projections show the City’s general operating-fund budget will fall short by $14 million to $22 million this year, especially due to reduced oil sales and hotel taxes. Gross further projects the Long Beach Airport to lose $10 million in revenue this year due to low passenger volume.

Long Beach projects revenue loss of about $40 million this year due to pandemic

City Council approves economic-relief plan to help workers and businesses.

Anita W. Harris Staff Writer

‘In This Together’ program supports vulnerable communities during the pandemic Page 4

Opinion

Besides its devastating health impact, the COVID-19 pandemic is hitting the local economy hard as well.

The City of Long Beach will suffer a total revenue loss of between $38 million and $44 million by the end of 2020, according to an April 13 memo

from the Director of Financial Management John Gross.

Gross projects the City’s general operating-fund budget to fall short by $14 million to $22 million this year, especially due to reduced oil sales and hotel taxes.

Gross further projects the Long Beach Airport to lose $10 million in revenue this year due to low passenger volume.

The City’s costs related to COVID-19– including setting up an incident-management team and emergency-operation center– amounted to about $5.5 million by the end of March, Gross said. He added that some of those costs may not be reimbursable by state or federal funds and do not include desee REVENUE page 7

Long Beach City Council votes to resume street-sweeping enforcement in May Street-sweeping will begin in May, but residents will not receive tickets until later in the month.

Daniel Green Production Manager

How oil speculation pauperized thousands Page 3

April 24, 2020

At its April 21 meeting, the Long Beach City Council discussed ending the freeze on street-parking enforcement, the yearly budget and a proposal for a new Shoemaker Bridge. The meeting was held through teleconference due to the safer-athome mandate issued by Gover-

nor Gavin Newsom.

Parking Tickets During the meeting, the City Council voted to end the freeze on street-sweeping tickets and slowly begin enforcement again.

Ticketing will not begin immediately but will coincide to the end of the City’s public health order, which ends on Friday, May

15.

Street-sweeping services will begin on May 4, but parking enforcement will begin on May 18– the Monday after the health order ends.

The council also decided to move forward with warnings after sweeping begins on May 4, see LB COUNCILpage 5

Managing Editor

Long Beach Mayor Robert Garcia updated residents on the increasing capacity of coronavirus testing, street sweeping citations and the local economy.

During a live-streamed press conference Wednesday, April 22, Garcia stated that up to 489 individuals have tested positive for the coronavirus and there are now 27 deaths.

“Our thoughts are always with the families […] of those we have lost,” he said.

The mayor announced that about 4,700 tests had been conducted in the last week and that 5,000 tests are expected to take place by the end of this week.

The City has tripled its testing capacity, which could also result in a large spike of COVID-19 cases since more tests are being done.

Garcia urged residents to make an appointment to take a test through the City’s website.

“If you feel like you need a test, and have symptoms, go take a test,” he said.

Also, almost 300 recoveries have been recorded. As hospitals continue to work on routine emergency calls, they also have to treat corosee COVID-19 page 5

2

NEWS

Signal Tribune

April 24, 2020

USC antibody study reveals more coronavirus cases in LA County than originally thought, confirms lower death rate Sebastian Echeverry Managing Editor From City of Long Beach website

Graphs showing the percentage of Long Beach coronavirus cases and cases requiring hospitalization by race on the City of Long Beach’s new data dashboard.

Black, Asian and Pacific Islander people of Long Beach disproportionately catching coronavirus Kristen Farrah Naeem Staff Writer

Members of the Black, Asian and Pacific Islander populations of Long Beach have been disproportionately infected by coronavirus, according to the City’s new data dashboard.

The regularly updated data dashboard will break down coronavirus information by age, gender and race of patients, as well as the number of recoveries, currently hospitalized patients and deaths.

“We need to be transparent and release as much data and information to the public as possible,” Mayor Robert Garcia’s email newsletter stated. “Our new dash-

board and website give the public real-time information about the COVID-19 crisis.”

While black residents make up only 12% of Long Beach’s population, they currently account for 16% of positive coronavirus cases detected in the city. Black Long Beach residents also account for 20% of hospitalized coronavirus patients, as of Monday, April 20.

Asian residents also accounted for 16% of the city’s positive coronavirus cases, as well as 15% of hospitalized cases, despite only comprising 13% of Long Beach’s total population.

Similarly, while Long Beach’s Pacific Islander population is only 1% of the city’s total, the percentage of Pacific Islander coronavirus patients and hospitalized cases are both at 4%.

In comparison, the percentage of positive coronavirus cases in Latino and white residents was actually less than that of their representation in the city’s total population.

The largest ethnic group in Long Beach, Latinos, who represent 42% of the city’s total popu-

lation, represent 38% of positive coronavirus cases and 36% of cases requiring hospitalization.

White individuals account for 28% of Long Beach residents, 25% of the city’s coronavirus patients and 20% of hospitalizations due to the virus.

While Latinos are underrepresented in coronavirus cases within Long Beach, both Latino and black communities from cities including New York, Chicago and Detroit have been contracting the virus at disproportionately high rates, according to an email sent by 47th Congressional District Congressman Alan Lowenthal on April 13.

“Leading health experts are pointing to the prevalence of underlying health conditions,” Lowenthal’s newsletter read, “such as diabetes and heart disease among black and Hispanic populations, as one explanation of these higher rates. A lack of access to regular healthcare services in minority communities is also being suggested by experts as a factor. Other experts have also pointed to a high percentage of minority and low-income

A new study from USC and Los Angeles County health officials showed that more people countywide have been infected with the novel coronavirus than previously projected, and the death rate is lower than originally reported.

The study’s lead investigator Neeraj Sood, a professor of health policy and vice dean for research and faculty affairs at the USC Price School of Public Policy, said the results help identify the virus mortality rate and generate a better understanding of the pandemic.

Most studies conducted so far focused on those who have severe symptoms of the virus.

Not that many studies have looked at individuals who may have had the virus and recovered.

In its first round of testing, medical experts conducted rapid antibody testing of 863 residents at six drive-through centers.

They tested blood from COVID-19-positive patients with a 90 to 95% accuracy rate. USC validated those tests in a small sample at a lab at Stanford University, according to the university.

Results showed that roughly 4.1% of the county’s adult population has developed antibodies to the virus, which is an indication they are or were

infected at some point.

Adjusting the findings for statistical margin of error showed that about 221,000 to 442,000 adults in the county have had the infection–– 28 or 55 times more than previously recorded.

In a frequently asked questions article published on the USC media website on April 16, Sood also touched on the topic of herd immunity–– a concept of indirect protection from diseases, which stems from a large community of immune individuals.

Herd immunity is achieved when 60% of the population carries antibodies, either through past infection or vaccination, according to Sood, but it is not yet known for sure that COVID-19 antibodies create immunity.

LA County Public Health Director Barbara Ferrer said the figures also show that with thousands of residents likely infected and capable of transmitting the virus, social-distancing requirements need to remain in place.

“These results indicate that many persons may have been unknowingly infected and at risk of transmitting the virus to others,” Ferrer said. “These findings underscore the importance of expanded polymerase chain reaction (PCR) testing to diagnose those with infection see ANTIBODIES page 6

see DATA page 6

RETIRED COUPLE

Pet of the week: Homer Surely what you need by now is a great, big smile in your house. What Homer needs is a great, big heart that will welcome him home! Homer is a 4-yearold pit bull, and his largerthan-life smile will brighten the days ahead. So will his playfulness, sweetness and inspirational attitude of contentment. Plus he’ll get you out of the house for a walk—it’s OK to do, you know. Because the shelter is closed to the public, adoption appointments are conducted through email, so contact AnimalRescue@ longbeach.gov to meet Homer Ask for ID#A641893.

(The usual suspects contributed to this rescue)

LIVES LIVED

Andrew Brender 62 Maria Hall 83 Vincent Piazza 101 June Weaver 84 Terry Harvey 68 Victor Rangel 44 Leticia Farys 87 James Robley 91 Nathaniel Joseph 28 Ryan Hagar 34 Nancy Merrill 80 Harold Honeycutt 45 Sabina Enriguez-Pena 92 Antonio Almeida 41 Isela Casillas 64 Ralph Phillipp 75 Ruth Ranslow 93

The families were assisted

by McKenzie Mortuary.

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

Has $$$$ to lend on California Real Estate* V.I.P. TRUST DEED COMPANY OVER 35 YEARS OF FAST FUNDING Principal

(818) 248-0000 Broker

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

(Dine in Only)

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

OPINION

April 24, 2020

File photo

Historic postcard showing Signal Hill with oil derricks

How oil speculation pauperized thousands Prosperous times swept America following the discovery of oil on Signal Hill, helping end the Depression of 1920-1921. A new industry had been born. By 1924 oil surpassed agriculture as the leading industry in California. In Southern California alone that year 230 million barrels of crude oil was pumped out of the ground. Everyone seemed to want to make a quick buck from all the oil flowing on and around Signal Hill. Oil deals were being made every day, many of them

by Long Beach businessmen like Willard C. Campbell, John McDuffie, Walter Lee Tully, Charles P. Knight and William R. Buck of the Bay Hills Oil and Land Company.

In the fall of 1922, the five original promoters of the Bay Hills Oil and Land Company contributed $5000 ($77,000) each to begin their corporation. Their first course of business was to

MANAGING EDITOR

Sebastian Echeverry

buy five town lots on Signal Hill for $20,000 ($308,500). John McDuffie made the purchase in his name, taking title and later transferring title to the company for $35,000 ($540,000)— the five investors pocketing the $15,000 ($231,375) profit. With actual land in their possession, they quickly lured backers into purchasing 2250 units of stock for $100 ($1545) per unit, telling investors they would drill one oil well when $225,000 ($3,471,000) was raised. Fifty percent of those encouraged by “oily” talks of promoters were women over 60 years of age, who invested their life savings in the company. The promoters promised their shareholders they themselves would derive no money from the sale of any unit until the investors had received all their money back. This was an out and out lie, for Campbell, McDuffie, Tully, Knight

and Buck were drawing monthly salaries ranging from $1000 ($15,450) to $1500 ($23,137) each.

Other transgressions followed.

After the original stock was sold, the five set up another company, the Special Delivery Oil Syndicate, which they opened to investors. Questionable practices included purchasing an oil lease for $12,500 ($193,000) and then selling it to the Special Delivery OilSyndicate for $15,000 ($231,375), splitting the profit between them.

On October 14, 1924, Willard C. Campbell, who had become one of the most prominent and respected oil stock salesmen in Long Beach, was arrested for mail fraud along with John McDuffie, Walter Lee Tully, Charles P. Knight, William R. Buck and their attorney Joseph G. Richardson. Mail fraud was one of the few legal ways to pursue the

PRODUCTION MANAGER

Daniel Green

sharks who fed off the hopes of the small investor. Long Beach folk were shocked that such noteworthy members of the community had been scam artists.

John H. McDuffie, president of the Bay Hills Land and Oil Company of Long Beach and its subsidiary the Special Delivery Oil Syndicate, denied the company ever did any business through the mails. Instead, he claimed, they hired passenger buses to bring the public to the oil fields.

It was common practice among oil promoters. Every morning the buses lined the streets in Los Angeles and other Southern California communities advertising free lunches, and band concerts as well as a chance to see the gushers first hand. McDuffie neglected to mention that along the way salesmen made their pitch.

As they motored past the mansions of business tycoons, movie stars and especially oil moguls, oil promoters made sure to point out that anyone could live a life of leisure if they invested in oil development. The passengers, primed by the promotion, responded emotionally, rather than rationally, and lined up eagerly to purchase shares in not only Bay Hills Land and Oil, but other oil companies as well.

McDuffie told the press that the trouble with his oil firm was brought about not through any intent to defraud anyone, but by poor management. Somehow, McDuffie said, the bills began to pile up and creditors began to demand payment until investors began to get worried. Shareholders weren’t buying his sob story.

On July 6, 1925, the Bay Hills Oil partners and the company’s attorney Joseph Richardson went on trial for mail fraud, having delayed the legal action as long as they could. Investors wanted their money.

“The law is full of loopholes,” Los Angeles Times writer Walter V. Woehlke later wrote about another fraud, the Julian Pete scandal. “To the layman it is perfectly clear that a criminal fraud of vast proportions has been committed, that tens of thousands of innocent people have been bunked out ofan unknown number of millions, but the way to legal proof and conviction lies through a jungle of technicalities in which it is easy to get lost.”

CULTURE WRITER

ONLINE EDITOR

Brett Hawkins

Lissette Mendoza

LEGALS COORDINATOR

Katherine Green

Signal Tribune

COLUMNISTS

3

(Los Angeles Times, 10/17/1927) Woehlke was right. Though Willard C. Campbell, John McDuffie, Walter Lee Tully, Charles P. Knight, Joseph G. Richardson and William R. Buck had defrauded 5000 investors of $750,000 ($11.6 million), they merely got a slap on the wrist, fined $2500 ($38,500) each and given ten months suspended jail sentences. However, the story has a happy ending.

In February 1929, “Special Delivery No. 1,” located at Locust and 31st Street, which had been taken over by the Cypress Petroleum Company, hit pay dirt, with promises of over 2,000 barrels of oil a day. The property that was nearly lost for taxes and given up as hopeless, had now became a valuable asset.

However, few had recorded their deeds to the well and over half of the “unit holders” could not be found. Those that had recorded their deeds were entitled to a portion of the earnings. For those that couldn’t verify a legal filing, the funds accrued would revert to the state in five years. Many were lucky to recover their original investment, but little else.

The Great Depression would see the price of oil fall to an alltime low. Though this story had a happy ending, this was just the tip of the iceberg, the first of several local oil scandals to follow.

The biggest Ponzi scheme of all involved Courtenay Chauncey Julian—“C.C.” as he was known to millions—who appeared so folksy and down to earth that investors believed his sales pitch and that he really cared for the little guy. Born in Manitoba, Canada, son of an impoverished farmer, Julian had worked in the Texas oil fields before drifting to Southern California. He soon began to speculate in oil leases, and from his point of view his luck was phenomenal.

On a four-acre lease he drilled five wells and all five came in, producing gushers. Now, as a successful independent operator, he decided to form a production, refining, and distributing company to compete with the major oil companies, and open his company to small investors. Soon he was acquiring more leases, and opening gas stations which sold see PETROLEUM page 4

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

April 24, 2020

Petroleum continued from page 3

pexels.com

The Long Beach Center for Economic Inclusion’s Board of Directors decided to give $250,000 of program funding, mostly from Bridge Development Partners, to support families and small businesses in north, central and west Long Beach on Monday, April 20.To increase food security in vulnerable Long Beach communities, the LBCEI will support eight additional food assistance programs at community-based sites. LBCEI’s partner Organic Harvest Gardens in North Long Beach will also deliver fresh, locally grown food for free to low-income seniors in Long Beach who cannot leave their homes.

Long Beach Center for Economic Inclusion starts ‘In This Together’ program to support vulnerable communities during pandemic Staff Report Signal Tribune

The Long Beach Center for Economic Inclusion (LBCEI) is launching the “In This Together” emergency response project that will focus on improving access to food security, digital inclusion, small-business support and HUD-Certified housing counseling in low income and minority communities during the coronavirus pandemic, according to an April 20 press release by LBCEI. LBCEI’s Board of Directors decided to give $250,000 of program funding, mostly from Bridge Development Partners, to support families and small businesses in north, central and west Long Beach beginning Monday, April 20.

“We applaud LBCEI for their instinct to be responsive to today’s unique challenges, in order to create a more resilient, inclusive,vibrant community that can overcome this crisis. That commitment to positive transformation matches our values, making them an ideal partner for Bridge Development,” Brian Wilson of Bridge Development Partners said.

Additional funding for the program is being provided by Wells

Fargo, United Way, Local Initiatives Support Committee-LA and the Long Beach Community Foundation Disaster Relief Fund and the Office of 9th District Councilmember Rex Richardson.

“We are proud of LBCEI and the In This Together initiative, focused on bringing together valuable community-based organizations that are on the front line to ensure diverse communities and businesses have a seat at the table,” 9th District Councilmember Rex Richardson said. “Together we can continue to provide opportunities for our neighbors to thrive.”

In This Together aims to help communities with racial income gaps and economic barriers overcome the current health crisis.

To increase food security in vulnerable Long Beach communities LBCEI will support eight additional food assistance programs at community-based sites. LDCEI’s partner Organic Harvest Gardens in North Long Beach will also deliver fresh, locally grown food for free to low-income seniors in Long Beach who cannot leave their homes.

LBCEI will also partner with Human-I-T to provide more than 300 laptops to low income fam-

ilies with students enrolled in the YMCA Early Childhood and Youth Institute programs, Long Beach City College students and other nonprofit partners.

LBCEI will aid underrepresented small businesses in north, central and west Long Beach by partnering with “business navigators,” who will connect them to resources offered by the City’s Economic Development Department.

A “Housing Support Hotline” has also been planned for the near future, to provide advice for Long Beach residents dealing with housing insecurity due to the ongoing coronavirus pandemic.

“We are grateful that our partners are completely in-tuned with our redirection,” LBCEI Board Chair Bob Cabeza said, “and understand the long-term community benefits of an equitable economy.

For our nonprofit to be able to build capacity and opportunities, we will depend on solid partnerships with groups like Bridge Development and Wells Fargo, who value social responsibility. We believe our smartest approach to building a thriving economy is to work together to break down barriers to opportunity, because we are all in this together.”

his appropriately named gasoline, “Defiance.”

In June 1924 his new company, the Julian Petroleum Corporation, purchased the holdings of the Grump-Steele Company of Long Beach, including contracts on the production of twenty Signal Hill oil wells for $75,000 ($1.13 million today). Julian also had interests in the Alamitos Heights oil field with wells near Colorado Avenue and Ultimo Avenue. This was but a small portion of Julian’s supposed massive oil investments.

Julian bypassed the usual techniques used by oil promoters who laid siege to Pershing Square in downtown Los Angeles each morning. Impressive buses heading for the oil fields filled the streets advertising free lunches, band concerts as well as a chance to see the wells up close.

Julian’s approach was different.

He didn’t rely on bus rides to entice people. Instead, he wrote his own ads which encapsulated the hopes and dispelled the fears of the small investor. He charmed many into putting money into his oil syndicate, despite warnings from the California Corporations Department and Harry Chandler of the Los Angeles Times who finally caught on to Julian’s schemes and refused to print his ads. Penniless when he began, Julian managed to raise a lot of money from those he conned.

C.C. Julian was the Bernie Madoff of his day. It was not long before 40,000 folks had invested $11 million ($166 million) in the stock of Julian Petroleum. His appeals for funds were so successful that one particular stock issue was oversubscribed by $75,000 ($1.13 million). However, the law eventually caught up with him.

Bribes and high salaries to bankers and government officials hid what was really happening— more Julian stock was being traded than was supposed to exist. But the Ponzi scheme,

where early investors are paid off with the money of later investors, began to spin faster and faster, demanding more and more cash. As the “little guy” investors began to get a putrid whiff of what was really happening, panic spread. The “Average Joe” saw his money in Julian vaporize.

The Julian fiasco was merely the prelude to the devastation that came after 1929. When the Richfield Oil Company went into receivership in 1931, an audit revealed an operating loss of $54 million ($920 million). Items such as alimony, hotel rooms, purchases of jewelry, repair of speedboats and so forth had been blithely charged to the company. Then the Guaranty Building and Loan Association failed (its president had embezzled $8 million), then the American Mortgage Company failed for $18 million ($306 million). Nearly every major financial debacle involved some political figure, a judge, public official or some well know fixer, Carey McWilliams wrote in Southern California Country. McWilliams also pointed out that in earlier times investors had purchased something physical, such as property (at whatever inflated price), but with Julian stock certificates all they had were pieces of paper.

The Julian scandal, coinciding with the onslaught of the Depression, pauperized at least 500,000 Southern Californians.

Its consequences would ripple on and on, gaining force until in 1930 the region led the nation in the number of bankruptcies and in the amount of net losses in bankruptcy proceedings. The scandal contributed to the collapse of the First National Bank, the election of former Ku Klux Klansman John Porter as mayor of Los Angeles, and the defeat of California Governor C.C. Young in his bid for re-election.

As a librarian, I feel obliged to tell you to read Oil by Upton Sinclair, if you want to learn more about this time (also my book Prohibition Madness). Sinclair wrote the book while living in Belmont Shore, in it he described the transformation of Paradise (Long Beach), from “a quiet little seaside village where retired Iowa farmers pitched horseshoes,” into a bustling boom town porcupined with derricks.

The road into Paradise, Sinclair wrote, was “lined with placards big and little, oil lands for sale or lease, and shacks and tents in which the selling and leasing was done. Somebody would buy a lot and build a house and move in, and the following week they would sell the house, and the purchaser would move it away, and start an oil derrick. A great many never got any further than the derrick—for subdividers of real estate had made the discovery that all the advertising in the world was not equal to the presence of one such structure on the tract.”

NEWS

April 24, 2020

COVID-19

LB Council

continued from page 1

continued from page 1

navirus patients, but no hospital has reach capacity and they continue to do “okay” Gacia said.

“They are doing really really well, that’s not to say it’s a difficult environment,” the mayor said. “As a community, we are managing.”

The increase in local testing comes on the heels of Governor Gavin Newsom’s announcement that testing statewide will increase dramatically, adding that more testing sites will be implemented throughout the state.

Street sweeping Garcia announced that waiving street sweeping tickets was extended until May 18 to lessen the burden on families staying indoors.

He added that street sweeping is still necessary for the sanitation and safety of the city, so on May 4, the entire city will be swept.

Tickets will not be handed out to individuals who don’t move their cars for the sweeping crews, but they will continue to issue citations for other parking violations, such as parking in red, blue and white zones.

The mayor said that residents can apply for a free parking permit on the City’s website to be able to park their car in a specified location to avoid citations.

So far, 1,300 individuals have applied for parking permits, and there are an over 4,000 spaces ready to be used, according to Garcia.

With the weather expected to heat up in the next few days, Long Beach Public Health Officer Dr. Anissa Davis said residents needing to go outside should stay hydrated and wear light-colored clothing.

She reminded folks to continue to stay six feet away from each other, and if that cannot be done, a face mask should be worn.

Local economy Garcia talked about reopening the economy, something that he said is a topic the City is working on “furiously.”

Garcia said that through conversations with small business owners, creative ways to serve the public and keep following health orders can be achieved.

“We know people are out of

work, we want the economy to start,” he said. “We want to do it in a safe way.”

As reported in the Signal Tribune, Long Beach officials are projecting a revenue loss of about $40 million this year due to the pandemic.

He said that science and advice from health experts will dictate when the economy will open. As to how it will open, the City has charged a new task force, led by former Long Beach Mayor Bob Foster, to figure out solutions.

Foster assembled the 20 members of the task force–– the Economic Recovery Advisory Group–– which will provide input to the City on strategies for the Long Beach economy to recover when it is determined safe to do so.

“Their recommendations will assist Economic Development, the Health and Human Services Department, the Emergency Operations Center and various other city departments as they strategically transition the City back to normal operations once the pandemic allows for a change in the current health orders,” according to a City press release.

“I commend the mayor and the City for its swift and immediate response to the health crisis before us,” Foster said.

“Our next big challenge is how our community comes together to reopen the economy in a way that is safe and thoughtful. It is an honor to chair this distinguished group and contribute to our city’s efforts.

and will not be issuing citations until May 18. The notices will serve to remind people to move their vehicles and why.

On March 17, the council initially decided to suspend parking enforcement to lessen the burden on residents who are currently self-isolating at home and are having trouble moving their vehicles.

Under the suspension, members of the community were not required to move their cars but were encouraged to be aware of street-sweeping days and find alternative parking spots.

However, according to Craig Beck, of the Long Beach Public Works Department, residents are not voluntarily moving their cars on cleaning days.

“Since we’ve been operating under this program, one of the challenges we’ve been experiencing is that people are now not moving their cars,” Beck said.

“In the beginning, we did see that people would move their cars on their designated street sweeping day, but now that is not happening.”

Beck also mentioned that even though the City started a free parking program, most residents are not taking advantage of the service.

Overall, the City has opened 4,370 free parking spaces, but Becks says only 1,200 residents have applied for the program.

Shoemaker Bridge Project The City Council voted to move onto the next phase of the Shoemaker Bridge Replacement Project.

The council voted to accept a recommendation that would receive the Environmental Impact Report (EIR) and supporting doc-

Signal Tribune

uments, and conclude final public hearings for the project.

The goal of this project is to rebuild the bridge so that we have a new facility that’s current with highway safety standards,” Alvin Papa, the Long Beach City engineer, said.

“In addition, the new [bridge] will enhance the regional connections to our downtown by providing better access to the 710 freeway.”

Papa also explained that the current bridge, which was built in 1954, has structural and operational deficiencies– and has a high accident and fatality rate.

The approval of the EIR allows the project to move forward into the “Design Phase,” where the type of bridge is selected before the final design begins.

In their presentation, City staff explained that they are currently considering two designs for the bridge. One includes the traditional “Y” intersection and a roundabout.

In the EIR, staff also include three options, such as “no build,” but state that the structural issues means the current bridge will not meet safety standards and the high accident rate will continue.

The second option includes building a new bridge and repurposing the old Shoemaker Bridge for walking, jogging or biking.

However, the recommended option is to remove the former bridge and build a new one with an elevated roundabout– the first of its kind in California.

According to the presentation,

5

the design is scheduled to be completed in Spring 2022.

Construction is set to begin in Winter 2023, pending funding, and be completed at the end of 2025.

2020 Fiscal Budget The city council voted to receive and file the Fiscal Year 2020 First Budget Performance Report.

During a presentation, city staff explained how the current health pandemic has severely impacted the Long Beach’s finances and that at least five of the City’s funds have been affected.

The funds include the General Fund, Measure A, Special Advertising and Promotion Fund, Tidelands Operating Fund and the Airport Fund.

City Manager Tom Modica stated that the City will continue to implement the best budgeting methods while continuing to protect the City during the pandemic, but that Long Beach may need to dip into emergency reserves in the future.

“The bottom line is that the pandemic is having a significant and severe impact on our finances,” Modica said.

The Long Beach City Council meetings are held on Tuesday, except for the last Tuesday of the month. Council meetings are held in council chambers in the civic center plaza, 411. W. Ocean Blvd.

Lic #571388

HONEST PRICING ON ALL REPAIRS Broken Springs

$35000 $29500

$69500

LIMITED TIME

NO BAIT & SWITCH PRICES

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

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

More coupons at buonospizza.com

Standard Double Garage Door 16’x7’

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

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!

6

Signal Tribune

TST6201 Case No. 20CMCP00043 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME, SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES, SOUTH CENTRAL DISTRICT, 200 W. COMPTON BLVD., COMPTON, CA 90220 PETITION OF: Alieda Patricia Lopez TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioners: ALIEDA PATRICIA LOPEZ has filed a petition with this court for a decree changing her name as follows: Present Name: ALIEDA PATRICIA LOPEZ to Proposed Name: ALEIDA PATRICIA LOPEZ BEY. 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: July 31, 2020; Time: 8:30a.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

PUBLIC NOTICES/NEWS 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, April 24 & May 1, 8, 15, 2020.

TST6224 Case No. 20NWCP00094 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME, SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES, NORWALK COURTHOUSE, 12720 NORWALK, CA 90650 PETITION OF: Denise Rochelle Hernandez TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioners: DENISE ROCHELLE HERNANDEZ has filed a petition with this court for a decree changing her name as follows: Present Name: DENISE ROCHELLE HERNANDEZ to Proposed Name: ROCHELLE CHUNG. THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter shall appear

EYE ON CRIME CRIMES REPORTED BY THE SIGNAL HILL POLICE DEPARTMENT Thursday, April 16 12:53am, Forgery, 2600 block Cherry Ave. 9:01am, Grand theft – motor vehicle, 2500 block Walnut Ave. 6:38pm, Intoxicated person, Stanley Ave./E. Hill St. Friday, April 17 10:17am, Criminal threats, 1800 block Raymond Ave. Saturday, April 18 Spousal abuse, California Ave./405 Fwy Monday, April 20 6:17am, Elder abuse, 1800 block Stanley Ave. 11:24am, Resisting/obstructing Police Officer; trespassing/ obstructing business operations, 2800 block PCH (suspect arrested) Tuesday, April 21 5:10pm, Battery, 1600 block E. Hill St. Wednesday, April 22 8:53am, Auto burglary, 2400 block California Ave.

t ʼ n o D et! forg

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: May 27, 2020; Time: 1:30p.m., Dept. C, Room 312. 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, April 17, 24 & May 1, 8, 2020

Declaration of Nationality.

In God We Trust. Notice of Special Appearance : I am that I am: ‘’ altamirano-el, rogelio© ‘’, in full life, in propria persona, sui juris, in solo proprio, by natural issue, the beneficiary and heir of: ‘’ ALTAMIRANO JR., ROGELIO© ‘’, corp.sole Dba.: ‘’ ROGELIO ALTAMIRANO JR.© ‘’, and, ‘’ ALTAMIRANO, ROGELIO© ‘’, corp.sole Dba.: ‘’ ROGELIO ALTAMIRANO© ‘’ having reached the age of majority hereby duly affirms to declare my intention to be as my pedigree subscribes, as an: Toltecah Moorish American National , but not a citizen of the United States. I declare permanent, and unalienable, allegiance to the Moorish Empire, In God We Trust, The united states of America, Republic

April 24, 2020

( Major ), The Constitution for the united States of America, Article III Section 2, etc.. In harmony with the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples, and all Natural laws governing moors, I hereby Declare and Proclaim my nationality as an: Toltecah Moorish American National. I am that I am: ‘’ altamirano jr., rogelio© ‘’, from this day forward, in harmony with my Nationality / Status / Jurisdiction, shall be known as: “ altamirano-el, rogelio© ”. Notice of Merging of Legal Title with Equitable Title : This order is to preserve legal and equitable title , and to reserve all rights, title, and interest, in the property, Re: ‘’ ALTAMIRANO JR., ROGELIO© “, corp. sole Dba.: ‘’ ROGELIO ALTAMIRANO JR.© ‘’, to the depositor: ‘’ altamirano-el, rogelio© ‘’, nom deguerre: ‘’ altamirano jr., rogelio© ‘’. All property , of the same issue and amount, in like kind and specie, is to be returned fully intact , as a Special Deposit order of the Depositor / Beneficiary / Bailor / Donor / Principal / Creditor: ‘’ altamirano-el, rogelio© ‘’, nom deguerre: ‘’ altamirano jr., rogelio© ‘’, as a special deposit order in lawful money. This special deposit is to be used exclusively for the benefit of : ‘’ HOUSE OF TOLTECAH TRUST© ‘’, a Private Divine Unincorporated Trust. This deposit is not to be commingled with general assets of any bank , nor depositary / trustee / agent / bailee / donee / debtor. This deposit is

not limited to, but including: discharge and set off, of any and all outstanding liabilities as accord and satisfaction. Any and All Attorneys with a License from the BAR Association are explicitly prohibited from administrating ‘’ HOUSE OF TOLTECAH TRUST© ‘’ property without handwritten consent from each and every trustee, after said Attorneys have furnished their nationality, and Principal for whom’s interest they are working Pursuant to Public Law 89-487 & Public Law 75-583, to Trustees in plain writing. All Rights Reserved.

Vice President Mike Pence on Friday, April 10.

Due to many people of color having roles as essential workers and living with multiple generations of family members, it may be more difficult for them to practice social distancing and self quarantine.

“Only one in five African Americans and one in six Hispanics has a job that lets them work from home,” Adams said. “People of color are more likely to live in densely packed areas, and in multi generational housing sit-

uations which create higher risk for spread of a highly contagious disease like COVID-19. We tell people to wash their hands, but a study showed 30% of the homes on Navajo Nation don’t have running water. So how are they going to do that? In summary, people of color experience both more likely exposure to COVID-19 and increased complications from it. But let me be crystal clear– We do not think people of color are biologically or genetically predisposed to get COVID-19.”

study, said that although the report shows a lower death rate, “the number of COVID-19 related deaths each day continues to mount.”

Aside from mortality rates and infections, Sood said the study can also help officials see the effects of social-distancing orders and other restrictive measures.

According to Sood, if there is a cluster of ZIP codes where people say they are not doing social distancing compared to one that is, over time, officials would expect

to see the epidemic curve flattening in ZIP codes where social distancing is practiced.

According to a LA County Public Health press release, antibody testing will continue over time on a series of representative samples of adults to determine the scope and spread of the pandemic across the county.

The test participants were selected via a proprietary database maintained by LRW Group, a market research firm, according to the press release.

TST6227/Order No: 7041 Auto Lien Sale On 05/06/2020 at 2095 LYCOMING ST DIAMOND BAR, CA a Lien Sale will be held on a 2017 MERCEDES-B VIN: 4JGDF6EE1HA928182 STATE: LIC: at 10 AM

TST6226/Order No: 7291 Auto Lien Sale On 05/06/2020 at 1610 W ARTESIA BLVD UNIT B17 GARDENA, CA a Lien Sale will be held on a 2018 KIA VIN: KNAGV4LD8J5023081 STATE: CA LIC: DP972KS at 10 AM

Data continued from page 2

Americans working in some of the highest risk essential jobs such as nurse aides, grocery store clerks, emergency dispatchers and public transportation employees who cannot telecommute.”

The high rate of underlying health conditions and social problems faced by people of color were also listed as factors that may be contributing to disproportionate rates of coronavirus infections in these communities, by the U.S. Surgeon General Jerome Adams at a press conference he held alongside President Donald Trump and

Antibodies continued from page 2

so they can be isolated and quarantined, while also maintaining the broad social distancing interventions.”

The findings also showed that the mortality rate of COVID-19 is lower than previously thought.

As of press time, 600 deaths have been reported countywide.

Dr. Paul Simon, chief science officer at LA County Department of Public Health, who co-led the

Your DBAs must be filed every 5 years!

Blackbird Cafe has food to go!

Everyday from 7am - 2pm.

Visit Blackbirdlb.com to see our Menu

Let the Signal Tribune help with your fictitious business statement publication. We have one of the lowest prices in the county and the forms to get you started right away!

We also run LEGAL NAME CHANGES at low, low rates.

Call 562-595-7900

or Email legalnotices@signaltribune.com

Call (562) 490-2473 to place your order FREE Delivery within a 3 mile radius Our staff will be making the deliveries, so tips are greatly appreciated.

Minimum order of $25.00 for delivery

We appreciate your continued patronage!

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

NEWS

April 24, 2020

Revenue

Signal Tribune

7

continued from page 1

ferred rent, tax rebates or loans to assist businesses.

The current pandemic’s financial impact will also result in future-year budget losses of up to $27 million through 2024, Gross said.

Further impacting the City’s ongoing financial woes is litigation preventing Measure M’s transfer of water-and-sewer revenue to the general fund, higher pension costs and lower pension-related investment earnings and higher labor-agreement costs.

Gross added that future-year budget projections also do not consider an economic slowdown, which may now be more likely following the pandemic.

The City is currently taking steps to control costs, such as reducing one-time projects and non-pandemic and non-essential operating expenses, including staff hiring, Gross said.

However, the financial strain on the City may be understated because projections assume the pandemic will last through the end of May and be followed by a very strong economy after a recovery period of the rest of 2020 and early 2021. “Because these assumptions may turn out to be optimistic,�

Gross said, “the City should be prepared for more adverse impacts than this initial assessment indicates.�

Economic relief To help mitigate the financial impact of coronavirus-isolation measures on workers and small-business owners, the Long Beach City Council unanimously adopted an economSPRINGTIME ic-relief package during its April 14 meeting.

SAVINGS The relief package includes Lock in that your specific steps theprice City will

take to cover gaps in federal relief measures and help workers and business owners continue functioning during the pandemic emergency.

Among the measures, the council will approve an ordinance once the city attorney drafts it requiring Long Beach employers with more than 500 employees nationwide to give their employees supplemental sick leave of up to two weeks.

Supplemental sick leave for workers in companies with 500 or fewer employees is already covered by the federal Families First Coronavirus Response Act. To help the local hotel industry specifically, the City will create a Hospitality Recovery Task Force to develop strategies for recovering business travel and tourism, according to an April 15 statement from Long Beach’s Joint Information Center.

Hotel and janitorial workers who have been laid off will be protected by worker-retention and rehire policies once the council approves an ordinance for that.

The City’s new Emergency Microloan Program will help small businesses and nonprofit organizations that cannot obtain federal loans to operate during this time.

For businesses and homeowners, the City will also develop a mortgage-assistance program with the help of nonprofits and development companies. And it will assist mortgage holders in accessing state and federal programs to prevent foreclosure.

The City already created a

Ayanna Cares In Home Care Services

before May 10th.

Call for details.

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

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

NextDoor.com

• Hundreds local Check us out atof NextDoor.com Contractor’s 629882 ContraCtor’License s LiCense ##629882

references • Over 35 years experience • Bixby Knolls resident • Licensed & fully insured

BOOKKEEPING & TAX SERVICES

HERE

TAX EXTENSION? Call the experts and get started NOW! Individual and business taxes Year-end Tax Planning Payroll • Quickbooks Setup 1099 Preparation • Sales Tax

Let us help you with your BOOKKEEPING NEEDS! For the Elderly and Physically Handicapped

Cambodian Khmer • + Spanish speaking!

Ayanna & Dwyane Armstead OďŹƒce: (562) 633-2195 Cell: (562) 576-3893 License# 011231

www.ayannacares.com

with tax revenue down by $61 million this fiscal year and up to $80 million in 2021.

Long Beach Mayor Robert Garcia said during the council meeting that LA and Los Angeles County are adopting similar economic-relief packages and that the council will periodically update Long Beach’s policies and health orders to align with those other agencies. “I’m proud that this economic-relief package protects workers and small businesses,� Garcia said in a statement. “Long Beach residents deserve paid sick time during this health crisis and our small businesses need loans and access to grants.�

For more information, call the Long Beach COVID-19 hotline at (562) 570-INFO (4636) or visit www.longbeach.gov/ covid19. For business and worker information, call (562) 570-4BIZ (4249) or visit www. longbeach.gov/economicdevelopment/covid-19-business-support/.

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

Have a leak?

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

Including Alzheimers Patients

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

whether franchises should be included in the definition of companies of 500 or more and how long the policies would remain in place. It agreed that franchises should be included and that staff would update the council every 90 days.

The council also agreed that employers must allow workers to adjust their schedules for coronavirus-related issues, such as childcare and helping family members who are ill. Employers must also give part-time workers full-time hours before hiring any additional workers, the council agreed.

Many of these policies echo those of the County of Los Angeles and the City of Los Angeles (LA) as well, according to the staff report. LA alone is projecting a $231 million revenue loss this year and $598 million next year, according to an April 15 statement from LA Controller Ron Galperin’s office.

LA projects its travel and tourism income to fall by 70%,

TAXHave SEASON a IS

MadKat, Inc

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

checklist of new protocols that essential food and grocery businesses had to post as of April 15 to help ensure the safety of both customers and workers, such as keeping six feet apart in checkout lines.

The City is also assisting those in quarantine with over $1 million in grants through nonprofit partnerships.

During the council meeting, which was conducted by teleconference, City Manager Tom Modica highlighted 12 key areas from an approximately 150page report developed by the Economic Development Department under Director John Keisler. The council had requested a report on how to maintain economic resiliency at its March 17 meeting, the same week it issued its “safer at home� policy.

In addition to the above items, the report’s guidelines include training hotel and restaurant workers in COVID-19 safety precautions, staggering fees for small-business development and promoting digital inclusion by helping residents and businesses with internet access, hardware and training.

During its discussion, the council specifically addressed

• KITCHENS • LANDSCAPING LINES

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

Join the rest of our 2,180 followers!

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

Facebook.com/signal.tribune

(General Liability & Worker’s Comp)

-AVOID PROBATE-

“A-rated� on angieslist.com

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

Check us out at

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.

NextDoor.com Contractor’s License # 629882

Contact us for your digital advertising needs! advertising@signaltribune.com

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

Always no charge consultations for Signal Tribune readers!

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

8

Signal Tribune

April 24, 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

1750

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

$

50 + TAX

17

NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFERS. LIMITED TIME ONLY.

BIGEFEB2020VS

Distributed with RetailMeNot Everyday™