June 19, 2020 | Vol. XLII No. 26

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VOL. XLII NO. 26

Your Weekly Community Newspaper

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Current and former LBUSD students protest racism within school district

In this issue CULTURE

Long Beach Opera’s race discussion points to imbalances and inequity in the arts

Kristen Naeem Staff Writer

Page 4 COMMENTARY

Lissette Mendoza | Signal Tribune

Protesters lay on the ground at City Hall for 8 minutes and 46 seconds, the same amount George Floyd was on the ground for when he was killed by Minneapolis police. The protesters were making a statement against City Council who has yet to open the Civic Chambers to the public.

Community members announce they will begin the recall process of Mayor Robert Garcia Meanwhile LB City Council discusses a new open street measure and a new digital record system for the LBPD.

Bygone Days: Murder at the Hollywood Bowl Page 3 ONLINE STORIES Long Beach bakers join #BakersAgainstRacism in support of the Black Lives Matter movement ________________

People’s Budget Proposal released, calls for city council to defund police

Visit signaltribune.com for these stories and more

June 19, 2020

Lissette Mendoza Managing Editor

Daniel Green Production Manager

With the Civic Chambers closed yet again and punk band WACKO playing very fitting hardcore music, protesters outside announced a recall of Mayor Robert Garcia, while the Long Beach City Council discussed an open-street initiative, a law to ban chokeholds, new technology for the Long Beach Police Department and a new assistant city manager at its June 16 meeting.

Consent Calendar Before voting began, Mayor Robert Garcia announced that two items were pulled from the June 16 agenda, including item 3, the agenda item from the LBPD requesting permission to destroy past documents.

Garcia also announced that the city attorney has called for a oneyear moratorium on the destruction of these documents, which included records regarding use of force reviews, internal affairs complaint investigations and police compliance reviews.

The council voted to approve the

rest of the calendar.

Public Comments After weeks of not being able to call in, residents were allowed to call in to make limited telephonic comments on the agenda items.

Some of comments were complimentary, most were critical of Garcia and the rest of the council.

“In less than a month there have been over a dozen protests in Long Beach calling for the end of LBPD’s vicious brutality, many have attended in the thousands. I’m well aware that you have pulled today’s agenda item to destroy police records, but that does not wash the blood on your hands. I watched you approve the LBPD union contract last year that states it’s trying to circumvent SB1421 by letting the POA block any record request. We are not fooled by the LBPD saying they will review the procedure of the records. You have approved LBPD destroying records on police misconduct for years, do not waste your time with weak reformism. The blood of those that LBPD brutalizes is on your hands and the people are angry. If you want to continue to take millions, hundreds of thousands to the POAs to protect violent cops, I suggested you instead resigns and

save yourself the headache, we coming for y’all. You want to stay in office; defund LBPD and invest in the People’s Budget,” said Victor Bouzi.

Meanwhile outside, protesters had began to take the microphone as police began to emerge on the second floor from within City Hall and look down at what the crowd was doing.

“The mayor knows exactly why we’re here. He’s been hiding behind the front of being queer and Brown and slithered his way into office in Long Beach because that was the perfect thing for him to do for our area. And it’s worked it seems like, up until now. I don’t know no gay homies or any Brown or Black homies that f*** with Robert Garcia, and now his s*** is through, he’s out there hiding in his office,” said WACKO vocalist and guitarist Zaine Drayton.

Drayton continued,“The mayor is in full cohorts with the Long Beach Police Department. The police chief of Long Beach gets presidential wages. The police chief makes just as much f***ing money as the president. What the fuck does that mean?

I work at a f****** school, we don’t got s*** at that school, the educational resources for the kids at my see LB COUNCIL page 5

“Whose schools?”

“Our schools!” chanted the crowd assembled outside the Long Beach Unified School District’s office, to remind board members of their accountability to the community on Monday, June 15.

Later that day, the board was set to be discussing the upcoming 2020-2021 budget for LBUSD. The community members assembled outside LBUSD’s offices at 1515 Hughes Way, calling for systemic racism within the district to be addressed and for police officers to be removed from public school campuses.

Chants by the crowd also included “No justice, no peace, no racist police,” and the names of two well known victims of police violence, George Floyd and Breonna Taylor.

Organizers then invited current and former LBUSD students to come forward to share their experiences.

Among them were two black students from Long Beach Polytechnic High School’s PACE program who are preparing for their senior year. They identified themselves to the crowd as Lauren and Cameron.

The two students criticized the school’s practice of placing students in different “pathways.”

Every student in Poly belongs to one of seven learning academies. The Program of Additional Curriculum Experiences (PACE) is considered a pathway for gifted students that see LBUSD page 7

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COMMENTARY

June 19, 2020

Murder at the Hollywood Bowl: Remembering Long Beach’s Anthony Wilkins On August 2, 1974, the life of Anthony (Tony) Wilkins’, a Black man from Long Beach, ended at the Hollywood Bowl. Wilkins was shot and killed by an off-duty Los Angeles police officer moonlighting as a security guard. Why? Wilkins had been attempting to prevent some of the Long Beach youth he was chaperoning from changing their seats.

Hollywood Bowl Wilkins and ten other volunteers from Long Beach were escorting more than 200 Long Beach youth from the Long Beach Neighborhood Youth Corps to an Aretha Franklin concert at the Bowl. Los Angeles police said Wilkins was one of a group of three who pinned officer Robert Clark to the ground in the tower aisles of the Bowl. According to Clark, as his assailants were punching and kicking him, Clark wrestled his gun from one youth and fired once, hitting Wilkins. Witnesses said Wilkins was trying to prevent a group of Youth Corps members from flocking to new higher priced unoccupied seats when a scuffle began. The concert began after a brief delay.

An autopsy showed Wilkins was shot in his left lower back with the bullet emerging at the left side of his neck. This challenged police accounts, showing it would have

been impossible for Wilkins to have been kicking anyone at the time he was shot. In addition, there was no distinct evidence of powder residue on Wilkins’ body, indicating he was several feet away from Officer Clark.

A letter to the editor in the Los Angeles Times by David Gregory on August 13th, expressed dismay that three officers who only suffered cuts and bruises should have fired a weapon at an unarmed person. “To my knowledge, neither the federal government nor any state in the union requires punishment by death for “cuts and bruises,” especially in the case of a person unarmed. If that lethal bullet had gone wild, anyone sitting nearby could have been in its path. If this kind of killing rouses no concern; perhaps guns, like opera-glasses, can be rented to all the brave concert-lovers so that they may take part in their own security.”

The Black community of Long Beach was outraged at Wilkins’ killing and asked the Long Beach City Council to endorse a request for an open investigation into the shooting death. City Attorney Leonard Putman, however, said Long Beach had no right to ask Los Angeles for an investigation. The request needed to come from Wilkins’ family. The family made the request. It was denied by Los Angeles authorities.

What was America like for Anthony Wilkins, growing up in Long Beach in the 1960’s? Strides in achieving racial equality had been made following the 1965 Watts riots. In Long Beach, informal meetings between city officials and the Black community opened dialogue between them and city officials.

The local Black community listed a number of grievances and bluntly warned the city that it could ignore their Black community’s needs only at its own peril.

Blacks youths protested police harassment of racially mixed couples, and police intrusions into peaceful gatherings. Conditions were so bad it made the uniformed police officer appear to be an enemy of the Black youth.

Though Congress had passed the Civil Rights Act of 1964, here in California, Proposition 14 overwhelmingly approved by voters, kept housing segregation in place.

Although Proposition 14 was ruled unconstitutional by the California Supreme Court in 1966 and the U.S. Supreme Court in 1967, it demonstrated the number of Whites that resisted the idea of racial equality and the fear among Blacks that the idea was unattainable. It would not be until Title VIII of the Civil Rights Act of 1968 (the Fair Housing Act), passed four days after the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr., that the actual inclusion of racially restrictive covenants into deeds was deemed illegal.

Wilkins’ Fight for Equality Wilkins, admitted to Long Beach State College, now California State University, Long Beach, on a football scholarship, wanted to change the world around him. Taking up the fight for racial equality, Wilkins became president of the Black Student

Signal Tribune

Union (BSU). The group saw it was up to them, the younger generation, and the power of protest, to achieve change. On December 17, 1968, Wilkins and the BSU formally presented a list of demands for equality to college President Carl McIntosh, telling McIntosh if the demands were not met the school would have “lost justification for existence.”

The list included the creation of an autonomous degree granting a Black Studies Department to be in place by the fall semester of 1969, with professors and staff approved by the Black Student Union advisory board; an emergency action on off-campus housing for Black students; office space for BSU; and more Black administrators, faculty, staff and students.

For weeks similar demands, which had resulted in violence, had occurred at San Francisco State College. Black students there began a strike on November 6, 1968. With 200 to 300 activists and up to 2,000 some-time participants, they had kept the college in an uproar. Long Beach’s Black Student Union members had not resorted to violence but emphasized they wanted the same demands made at San Francisco State and other colleges–mainly a separated Black studies department, not black studies courses spread throughout other academic departments.

Dean Carl McIntosh McIntosh responded saying the main obstruction was budget, but he said he would see what he could do. In January 1969, McIntosh announced progress had been made between administrators and the Black Student Union. Office space had been provided for the BSU; plans were being developed to improve housing for minority students;

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the college also accepted Black faculty members on a full time basis.

McIntosh also promised a Black Studies Program would begin partially the following semester and be in full operation by September.

On February 10, 1969, Dr. Clyde Taylor, an assistant professor of English, long active in Black selfhelp movements such as Upward Bound, was named acting chairman of the embryonic department. Hiden T. Cox, of the school of letters and science, was given administrative control. With BSU counsel, Taylor began drafting a course of study.

The degree offered would be open to all, regardless of race. On March 29, 1969, the Black Studies Program for CSCLB won formal approval for inclusion in the 1969-70 course studies.

Following graduation in 1971, Wilkins continued his quest for racial justice, working for the Compton Urban Corps, the Manpower Training Division of the Long Beach Community Improvement League and the Long Beach Neighborhood Youth Corps. His mission to end injustice came to a close too quickly.

His August 1974 death was a tragedy not only for the Black community, but for his family. Wilkins was a husband and the father of two sons, ages three and one. A third child was expected in September 1974.

Let us remember Anthony Wilkins who spent much of his life in peaceful protests against injustice, killed by an off duty Los Angeles policeman at the Hollywood Bowl. His fight continues today as demonstrated with worldwide protests over the murder of 46-year-old African American George Floyd, while in police custody, in Minneapolis on May 25, 2020.

LETTERS, EMAILS, WEBSITE COMMENTS AND STATEMENTS Irresponsible LB government I agree that our elected officials and the police acted irresponsibly… as they have for as long as I’ve lived in Long Beach.

We have one of the very worst police departments in California. We’ve had the distinction at times of being the bloodiest. The city has paid out an average of $6 million every year for the last five years in settlements stemming from police brutality. Our mayor and councilmembers are owned by the Long Beach Police Officers Association (LBPOA) who donate generously directly to their campaigns, their officeholder accounts, or indirectly through Independent Expenditures.

The gross violation of our democracy, Measure BBB, which gave the elected officials (bought and paid for by LBPOA) an extra term was paid for by the LBPOA. The so-called Ethics Commission which is controlled by the very people it should be watching over, and turns a blind eye to gross ethics violations like allowing campaign donors and lobbyists to apply for a seat on the commission, was paid for by the LBPOA. The Citizens Police Complaint Commission (CPCC) that is supposed to watch over the police… does not, and woe to those who dare question it, because they get fired.

On May 31st, the most important dereliction of duties by our elected officials was to allow the police to violate our First Amendment right of free speech. The police were far too busy harassing, gassing, beating, and shooting rubber bullets at protesters to be bothered with their main job as exalted security guards. It is clear from the many eyewitness reports that the police were ignoring the looters in front of their nose while concentrating on what started out as peaceful protests. They are, after all, paid “to protect and to serve”, but evidently not the constitution or the public it protects. #RecallMayorGarcia #AbolishTheLBPOA #DefundThePolice Carlos Ovalle Website Comment Time for Cal State System to Stop Violating Sacred Native American Land I can’t help but think CSULB jumped on this after the passing of Louis Robles Sr. a few years ago. Now that he and his wife are no longer physically present to protect this special place, it appears the university is taking advantage of that fact, well, trying to do so. I also can’t help but think that CSULB has no understanding of the meaning of sacred places such as Puvungna. I would think a place of learning would educate itself. Instead what they have done with no consultation is in itself an abomination. As is said here, “CSULB should honor its legal and ethical obligations to the people who have called this land home since time immemorial.” Do the right thing, CSULB. Sara Hayes Website Comment

MANAGING EDITOR

Lissette Mendoza

PRODUCTION MANAGER

Daniel Green

LEGALS COORDINATOR

Katherine Green

DIGITAL EDITOR

STAFF WRITERS

Karla Enriquez COLUMNISTS

Anita W. Harris Kristen Farrah Naeem Emma DiMaggio

Claudine Burnett Blair Cohn

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CULTURE

Signal Tribune

June 19, 2020

Long Beach Opera’s race discussion points to imbalances and inequity in the arts Black and Brown artists call for sensitivity training and more representation at the top.

Anita W. Harris Staff Writer

If art institutions are to treat African American and other underrepresented artists with equity and sensitivity, there must be more of them represented at the top.

That was the consensus Sunday, June 14, during Long Beach Opera’s (LBO) panel discussion on Equity and Diversity in the Arts via Facebook Live, attended by about 240 virtual listeners who posted continuous chat comments and questions.

The first of LBO’s Community Conversations series this year, the panel was moderated by Dr. Derrell Acon, LBO’s director of engagement and equity, and featured scholar Dr. Naomi André and an array of opera singers, with vocal performances Julia Bullock, John Holiday and Solomon Howard.

Additional panelists included singers Brandon Bell, Kenneth Overton, Ailyn Pérez, Karen Slack and Andrew Stenson.

“We’re really far behind in the opera world and we have a long way to go,” LBO Executive Director Jenny Rivera said by way of introduction.

Racial sensitivities Most panelists recounted ways that, as Black and other discriminated races, they have been typecast in roles, sometimes in demeaning ways, and called for a more multicultural approach to leadership representation, casting and community outreach and education.

Bell, as the youngest member, said his experience of being stereotyped as a Black opera performer has caused him to be wary.

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ed on stage,” Bell said.​ “I have to be conscious in ways that my White colleagues don’t have to.”

Pérez said that as a Latina artist, she also resents being predefined when cast in roles.

“You go to music to find your place,” she said, describing the need for leaders and directors to widen their view.

As a person of Asian descent, Stenson said there is no “convenient box” in which directors can place him because Asian people haven’t been historically represented in American or European opera.

Some of the artists also discussed their colleagues being afraid of speaking up about racial injustices during productions because of potential retaliation or being silenced by company administrators.

“As young artists, we don’t often have the agency to address these types of things,” Bell said, also expressing frustration that these issues continue to pervade the industry. “A part of me is very tired of allowing people time to catch up to what they should have gotten by now.”

Bullock also said younger performers have told her stories of lines crossed in training or during productions but didn’t know if they warranted filing a report with administration.

“There’s never even been an admittance of crimes happening,” Bullock said, adding the behavior seems an accepted part of the opera-theatre culture. “Firing is not the only answer here. […] We all want healing to happen. But sometimes for that to happen, there has

to be a complete breaking open, and an admittance that there was a real wrong.”

Stenson called on companies to expand their administrations and boards of directors to include more representation of traditionally marginalized people, even if it means existing leaders step down to make way.

“It’s going to require people to give up something and lose something so someone else can have it,” he said.

However, Overton suggested a more inclusive approach.

“I don’t think we need to take the place of people who are currently in the administration,” he said. “We just need to make the table bigger so that others can have a seat, too.

There’s room for everyone. There’s room for every voice.”

Overton also called for sensitivity training and increased racial awareness in the industry, especially when a company stages a production involving a Black cast, such as the opera Porgy and Bess or the racially problematic Showboat.

“When the Me Too [movement] happened, there were people who came into the room and talked to us for hours and hours about what’s appropriate,” Overton said. “We have to have the same thing when it comes time for Black shows if you want Black bodies on stage making green money.”

Overton added that companies don’t even need to employ people of color to make those decisions but can simply add sensitivity training when they plan racially sensitive

shows.

“You just have to be aware,” he said. “You have to be conscious.

You have to have a vibration that the people on the stage are not just there to make you money. They’re living, breathing human beings who have to carry the weight and the emotion of that piece when the curtain comes down and the applause stops.”

Acon and Slack both encouraged institutional boards of directors to have the courage to make those kinds of decisions.

If boards are concerned about reduced funding from mostly White donors, then they need to reevaluate their strategy, Acon said. ​ “If your company is not adding to the narrative of furthering justice, then your company does not need to exist,” he said.

Double consciousness André, an African-American studies scholar with a Ph.D. in musicology from Harvard, affirmed that boards of directors must diversify for change to happen.

In her keynote before the discussion, André said perceptions and misperceptions about Blacks are rooted in the American version of slavery in which slaves could not work toward their freedom and kinships were cut as slaveowners sold people individually as property.

Minstrelsy– a vaudevillian theatrical practice beginning in the 1820s South in which white men blackened their faces and sang and danced– created stereotypes of see OPERA page 7

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NEWS

June 19 2020

Signal Tribune

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LB Council continued from page 1

school are outdated. They got mold on the walls and they paint that s*** over because there’s no money for education.”

Franklin Sims, an organizer of the event, formally announced that he, along with other members of the community, will begin the recall process of the mayor.

“There are over 250,000 registered voters in the city of Long Beach. In order for us to recall Mayor Garcia, we need 10% of that number. That means over 25,000 signatures from registered voters,” Sims said.

“That is our goal. We will be scrutinized. They will look at every name and every address to try and discredit us, and get us below that number, because they have invested millions of dollars into this man.

He has the biggest investment in the city, not us. So they will attempt to discredit us and make that number fall below what we need, which means we have to go beyond the number,” he continued.

Sims stated the biggest problem was low voter turnout. The solution to this, he said, was to register to vote.

“This is going to be a process, because we have to have good signatures and registered voters.”

Sims then explained the first two steps in the process; getting 10 initial signatures, and writing a 200 word paragraph explaining why Mayor Garcia is unfit for office.

“For many of you that’s not difficult, that seems more like a character limit,” Sims said.

Garcia has been Mayor of Long Beach since 2014 and is currently in the middle of his second term. He is up for reelection for a third term in 2022, thanks to his infamously passed and controversial Measure BBB which eliminated the need to have to run as a write-in candidate and instead extended their term limits from two four-year terms to three four-year terms.

“We can get rid of the mayor, we can help to heal our city, fix our city, restore Long Beach,” said Sims.

He continued, “If we recall Mayor Garcia, then we send a message to every council member, that if you take money from people that brutalize us, then you will lose your job.”

“We’re going to recall the Mayor.”

Before the end of the protest, community member Ezra Leatherwood gave some words of encouragement to the community, which has been active in calling for the city officials to take action and defund LBPD for three weeks straight since the murder of George Floyd.

“I’m 30 now and I’ve never seen this much progress. I’ve seen the riots, I’ve seen the protests and I’ve seen things go back to normal, I’ve

seen another death, and then it all repeats. But now we’re having conversations that we’ve never had before, about reinvesting in the community and looking at things really differently,” Leatherwood said.

“They’ll [LBPD] take a non-violent situation and turn it into death, and that’s not cool at all. I personally feel like, you know, we need unarmed police, except for violent calls maybe, but everybody doesn’t need to be patrolling the streets with a gun, especially not any racists,” Leatherwood continued.

“You take a look at the nation, we’ve been putting our foot on the government’s neck, and it’s making a lot of racist people step out and show their true colors and there’s been a lot of lynchings going on. It may not seem connected, but it’s in every city across the nation, they all got something in common. There’s a certain underlying element that’s very unified and very corrupt,” Leatherwood said.

He continued, “Us coming out here and keeping our foot on their neck is obviously making an impact because we’re causing change in the United States, and they don’t like it very much so they’re acting up, they’re killing people in traffic.”

“Don’t let it die down and continue to come out and continue to put your foot on the necks because we’re at a pivotal point in order to get a chance,” ended Leatherwood.

City Council The City Council voted to approve the appointment of Linda Tatum as the new assistant city manager.

Tom Modica, the city manager,

stated that her role is vital to Long Beach.

“She has been fantastic here in the city and has had over 30 years of very diverse experience doing huge projects in the region,” said Modica.

Tatum thanked the mayor and the council for their support and praise.

Modica, the city manager has recently been given the task of drafting a resolution affirming the City’s commitment to adopting the “Framework for Reconciliation in Long Beach.”

Just this Monday, Modica announced five new leadership appointments including a new Deputy City Manager, Administrative Deputy City Manager, Director of Parks, Recreation and Marine, Director of Development Services and Deputy Director of Development Services.

Open Streets The City Council approved a program that would shut down certain streets and neighborhoods to through traffic to create space for outdoor activities.

According to Craig Beak, the director of Public Works, the temporary program’s purpose is to support the safer-at-home order and help increase activity for residents.

The program will provide activity by closing certain streets to allow residents to walk through the areas with enough space to social distance, or for restaurants to offer outdoor dining for customers.

“When we talk about these types of street closures, it would be closed to through traffic and available only to local traffic, so the residents that live within that street segment.”

Beck said.

“We wouldn’t allow any permanent structures to be placed to ensure that there was safe access for emergency vehicles, but really it would become a safer activity zone for the residents living there.”

Chokeholds The council voted to lend support to a bill in the California State Assembly that would ban the use of carotid artery restraint tactics or “chokeholds,” on suspects by police officers.

Councilmember Al Austin supported the agenda item and stated he felt that the move was a “no brainer.”

“Under normal circumstances, an item like this will go through our state legislature committee,” said Austin. “But in light of the moment that we are in, I think it’s important for us, like many other police agencies […] across the state […] and Country to re-examine the use of force tactics by the police department.”

Austin also quoted a Los Angeles Times article stating that in a review of California Department of Justice records from 2016 to 2018, 103 people were injured from chokeholds.

Two people were killed, and 91 people were left unconscious. Additionally, African Americans made up 23 percent of the people injured, despite only making up 6.5 percent of the State’s population.

Assemblymember Mike Gipson introduced the assembly bill on June 8.

LBPD Reporting System The City Council voted to award a contract to CentralSquare Technologies, LLC, to provide, implement and maintain a Police Records Management System (RMS.) Lea Ericksen, the director of the Technology and Innovation Department, stated that the RMS is a critical component of the police force and that the police department needs a new system.

“The current RMS application has been in place since 2012,” said Ericksen. “The impetus to upgrade is twofold. First, the current RMS environment is running on aging technology that is reaching [the] end of life, and second, [the] new reporting mandate set forth by the US Department of Justice will go into place in January 2021.”

She continued by stating that new reporting standards require police departments to submit records on 52 different criminal offenses, compared to the previous nine different crimes.

Additionally, the program will allow the LBPD to streamline the recording process by eliminating the need for third-party applications.

Ericksen also stated that moving away from a paper-based system will make requests for public records easier than in the past.

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.

We are open for take-out and dine-in.

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EYE ON CRIME Friday, June 12 3:22am, Burglary, 2400 block California Ave. Saturday, June 13 3:41am, Fire, 2300 block Walnut Ave. 6:59am, Auto burglary, 2100 block E. 21st St. 7:09am, Auto burglary, 1800 block St. Louis Ave. 8:41am, Auto burglary, 2100 block E. 21st St. 10:08am, Auto burglary, 2100 block E. 21st St. Monday, June 15 6:06am, Elder abuse, 2200 block Ameila Court 7:34pm, Burglary, 1900 block Temple Ave. Tuesday, June 16 2:37am, Auto burglary, 1900 block Temple Ave. 6:08am, Auto burglary, 1900 block Junipero Ave. 7:37am, Resisting/obstructing Police Officer; petty theft under $950; trespassing/obstructing business operations, 1600 block E. Willow St. 10:46am, Grand theft – motor vehicle, 2200 block E. 21st St. 12:36pm, Grand theft, 2400 block Cherry Ave. 4:47pm, Grand theft, 2200 block E. Willow St. Wednesday, June 17 9:00am, Criminal threats, 2700 block Panorama Dr. 3:29pm, Grand theft, motor vehicle, 2700 block Cherry Ave. 9:19pm, DUI, Cherry Ave./E. 21st St.

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tious 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: May 29 & June 5, 12, 19, 2020.

CITY OF SIGNAL HILL TST6259 CITY OF SIGNAL HILL NOTICE INVITING PROPOSALS FOR PLANNING SERVICES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City of Signal Hill is seeking proposals from qualified firms to assist Community Development / Planning with the following: •

Preparation of an environmental document for the 6th Cycle Housing Element update pursuant to CEQA, which could include considerations of sites requiring: º Zoning Ordinance Amendments; º Associated General Plan Amendments; and º If needed, preparation of a Traffic Study Area (TSA) Report for design and circulation of the street system for areas designated on the City Plan Lines Map.

•

On-call planning and environmental services which may include but are not limited to: º Occasional and focused planning and environmental technical assistance; º Assistance with special projects as requested by the Contract Officer; and º Other on-call professional guidance, assistance and tasks in accordance with the Contract Officer’s requirements.

CRIMES REPORTED BY THE SIGNAL HILL POLICE DEPARTMENT Thursday June 11 8:07am, Auto burglary, 3200 block E. PCH 9:37am, Auto burglary, 2400 block California Ave.

June 19, 2020

SUBMITTALS: All proposals must contain the requisite information outlined in the Request for Proposals (RFP) which is available on the City’s website (www.cityofsignalhill.org) under the “bids” tab or by calling (562) 989-7340. The proposals will serve as the basis for developing a short list of firms that will be invited to be interviewed.

All proposals must be submitted by 4:00 pm, on June 26, 2020.

A tabulation of all RFP’s received shall be available upon request by contacting the Community Development Department at (562) 989-7340.

INQUIRIES: Questions and inquiries related to the RFP should be directed to Colleen Doan, Community Development Director at (562) 989-7344, or cdoan@ cityofsignalhill.org.

Published in the Signal Hill Tribune newspaper on: Posted in accordance with S.H.M.C. Section 1.08.010 on or before: Published in PlanetBids on or before:

TST6245 / 2020 085012 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person is doing business as: THA SHOP, 3900 Lewis Avenue, Long Beach, CA 90807. Registrant: SOLOMON MUTH, 3900 Lewis Avenue, Long Beach, CA 90807. This business is conducted by: an Individual. I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. Signed: Solomon Muth. The registrant has not begun to use this fictitious business name. This statement was filed with the county clerk of Los Angeles County on May 19, 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 vio-

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lation of the rights of another under federal, state, or common law (see section 14411 et seq., Business and Professions Code). Pub. The Signal Tribune: May 29 & June 5, 12, 19, 2020.

TST6246 / 2020 085657 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person is doing business as: THE COMPOUND STUDIO, 1833 N. Reservoir Dr. West, Signal Hill, CA 90755. Registrant: ANTHONY A. ARVIZU, 1833 N. Reservoir Dr. West, Signal Hill, CA 90755. This business is conducted by: an Individual. I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. Signed: Anthony A. Arvizu. The registrant has begun to use this fictitious business name. The registrant began using this fictitious business name in April, 2003. This statement was filed with the county clerk of Los Angeles County on May 20, 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 ficti-

TST6247 Case No. 20LBCP00107 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME, SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES, GOVERNOR GEORGE DEUKMEJIAN COURTHOUSE, 275 MAGNOLIA AVE., LONG BEACH, CA 90802 PETITION OF: Deborah Ann Durr TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioners: DEBORAH ANN DURR has filed a petition with this court for a decree changing her name as follows: Present Name: DEBORAH ANN DURR to Proposed Name: NORMA JEAN DURR. 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 22, 2020; Time: 8:30a.m., Dept. 26. The address of the court is the same as above. A copy of this Order to Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county, THE SIGNAL TRIBUNE, 1399 E. 28th, Street, Signal Hill, June 5, 12, 19, 26, 2020. ___//ss//___ Michael P. Vicencia, Judge of the Superior Court TST6260 Case No. 20CMCP00048 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME, SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, 275 MAGNOLIA AVE., LONG BEACH, CA 90802 PETITION OF: Brian Demetrius Shaw TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioners: BRIAN DEMETRIUS SHAW has filed a petition with this court for a decree changing his name as follows: Present Name: BRIAN DEMETRIUS SHAW to Proposed Name: MAAZI AMIR JAMAAL. 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. 27. 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, June 19, 26, & July 3, 10, 2020. ___//ss//___ Mark C. Kim, Judge of the Superior Court Dated February 21, 2020

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June 19, 2020 TST6261/Order No: 7265 Auto Lien Sale On 7/1/2020 at 219 E FLORENCE AVE LOS ANGELES, CA a Lien Sale will be held on a 2015 FORD VIN: 1FADP5CU2FL115768 STATE: CA LIC: 7LYT043 at 10 AM TST6262/Order No: 7384 Auto Lien Sale On 7/1/2020 at 3225 W SUNSET BLVD LOS ANGELES, CA a Lien Sale will be held on a 2016 BMW VIN: WBA8E9G51GNT43663 STATE: CA LIC: 8AOL520 at 10 AM TST6263/Order No: 7537 Auto Lien Sale On 7/1/2020 at 3291 CHERRY AVE LONG BEACH, CA a Lien Sale will be held on a 2017 SUZUKI VIN: JS1GN7FA7H2100129 STATE: CA LIC: 23Y6122 at 10AM TST6264/Order No: 7569 Auto Lien Sale On 7/1/2020 at 3451 CHERRY AVE LONG BEACH, CA a Lien Sale will be held on a 2017 KIA VIN: KNALC4J1XH5073827 STATE: CA LIC: 8BHG884 at TST6265/Order No: 7632 Auto Lien Sale On 7/1/2020 at 6520 8TH ST LOS ANGELES, CA a Lien Sale will be held on a 2010 LEXUS VIN: JTJZK1BA0A2403153 STATE: CA LIC: 6JDG969 at TST6266/Order No: 6773 Auto Lien Sale On 7/1/2020 at 14135 S HILLFORD AVE COMPTON, CA a Lien Sale will be held on a 2004 MILAN HULL: MSU0B0730404 STATE: CF#: at 10 AM TST6267/Order No: 7635 Auto Lien Sale On 07/05/2020 at 644 E MANCHESTER AVE LOS ANGELES, CA a Lien Sale will be held on a 2016 NISSAN VIN: 1N4AL3AP6GN372485 STATE: CA LIC: 7SSB125 at 10 AM TST6268/Order No: 7661 Auto Lien Sale On 07/05/2020 at 103 N WADSWORTH UNITE B COMPTON, CA a Lien Sale will be held on a 2019 NISSAN VIN: 3N1AB7AP2KY383020 STATE: CA LIC: 8LIS975 at TST6269/Order No: 7662 Auto Lien Sale On 07/05/2020 at 103 N WADSWORTH UNITE B COMPTON, CA a Lien Sale will be held on a 2015 NISSA VIN: KNMAT2MT7FP578026 STATE: CA LIC: 7MOU477 at TST6270/Order No: 7683 Auto Lien Sale On 07/07/2020 at 1215 W. IMPERIAL HWY UNITE 222 BREA, CA a Lien Sale will be held on a 2016 NISSAN VIN: 3N1CE2CP2GL378937 STATE: CA LIC: 7SVA822 at 10 AM

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provides an accelerated curriculum.

The selection of classes each student is allowed to take depends on what pathway they are enrolled in, and students are prohibited from taking certain classes outside their academy.

As PACE students, Lauren and Cameron noticed they were given more resources than their peers in other pathways at Poly. “It’s not fair to other pathways,�

Cameron told the crowd over megaphone, “and it’s not right. All pathways deserve the opportunity for prosperity. A student should not receive less attention based on a pathway. A student should not be denied classes based on a pathway.�

Rae Jillian Rivera, who is also currently Miss Long Beach 2020, was also present and spoke about environmental racism in school systems. She pointed out that many of her former classmates who attended Elizabeth Hudson Elementary now have asthma. “Why are we subjected to environmental racism, to systematic racism?� Rivera asked. “Why is my school next to train tracks, next to a refinery, next to a highway? We are students, we are developing.�

Hudson Elementary is located in West Long Beach, where many minority communities live within the city.

Organizer and former Poly student Jordan Wynne shared a list of

demands that were crafted with the help of current LBUSD students.

The first demand was to remove LBPD officers from all LBUSD schools, followed by removing campus security officers (CSO) and detention practices that unfairly target black students.

Wynne shared his experiences of witnessing minority students being subjected to more discipline than himself and other white students.

He recalled that when he was late to class because he’d been playing sports, campus security would not bother him. “What would happen for me as a white student is I just get to keep walking,� Wynne told the crowd. “But CSOs would single off the students of color, single out black students, and send them to ACE. If you’ve never been to ACE before, you stand on one dot, not allowed to move, not allowed to speak. You’re essentially torturing the student, you’re having them stand there, for being five minutes late to class. And it’s very important to note the fact that this is something that is systematically affecting students of color.

This is very directly targeted for them so we are calling for an end to CSOs in school.� “We are out here because black lives matter,� Wynne said. “We are out here because we’re tired of racism in our schools. We are tired of militarized police across our city

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and within our schools, dealing with students as if they’re threats.�

The next demand asked for the immediate dismissal of teachers who discriminate against students, and a ban on rehiring them in the future, as well as a clear and transparent process for students who report experiences of racism. “Many of you were out earlier in the year when there were protests against Libby Huff,� Wynne said. “She was a schoolteacher at Long Beach Poly who used racial slurs against her students and then did not receive the proper reprimanding.

She was not fired. She is still within the LBUSD system. In fact, teachers who stood up against that racism faced scrutiny and even firing by LBUSD. This is something that cannot stand. Teachers are here to educate our students. If there’s a teacher in your classroom that is flinging racial slurs at students, they are not fit to be a teacher ever again.�

Wynne mentioned how Myriam Gurba, a Poly teacher, publicly spoke out against Huff and LBUSD’s refusal to fire her.

Gurba also shared with the public that she knew from firsthand experience that the school district often overlooked abusive behavior, taking no action to remove another LBUSD teacher at Cabrillo High School, Jeffrey Jacobs, after she notified them that he had physically and sexually assaulted her.

LBUSD had Gurba fired and escorted off campus by multiple security personnel for being disruptive.

There is currently a petition on change.org to remove Jacobs from LBUSD, it currently has 4,082 signatures, with a goal of 5,000.

Gurba shared information about the June 15 protest on social media and encouraged her followers to attend, although she herself has been banned from LBUSD property.

The next demands developed by activists and students ask for equitable funding for all students, regardless of gifted placements, schools or pathways, and an increase in school counselors. “There are not enough resources, especially when it comes to mental health resources, for students,�

Wynne said. “And when it comes to racial trauma, that is especially true. They’re even less counselors in underfunded academies and schools across Long Beach. That has been shared a few times today. So we need to take some of the funding that is currently being mis-invested in the police and move that over to mental health counseling and counseling for students.�

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Principal

Black people that spread and persisted, AndrĂŠ said.

Harriet Beacher Stowe’s 1852 abolitionist novel, Uncle Tom’s Cabin, ironically further entrenched those perceptions of Blackness, AndrĂŠ said. “Reading this story could transform Black people from slaves who had violent tendencies into people who could be tamed and domesticated,â€? she said. “Black people were given more humanity but were part of an inferior group of people who needed saving through Christianity and the charity of White people.â€?

The result was Whites saw Blacks as either violent creatures who needed to be tamed or trainable creatures who could be domesticated– objects for either ridicule or pity, AndrĂŠ said. “Black people were never on equal footing with a capacity for intelligence and an agency of their own,â€? she said.

Both Blacks and Whites have been groomed to internalize these views, AndrĂŠ said, resulting in writer W.E.B. Du Bois’s idea of “double consciousnessâ€? in which a Black person learns to only see themselves through the eyes of Whites. “Having this double-consciousness is the key [‌] to survival for Black

folks,â€? AndrĂŠ said. Addressing such a toxic relationship will create a better democracy for all, she added. “Fixing the systemic racial barriers around education, housing and health will benefit everyone, not just Black people,â€? AndrĂŠ said. ‘Haunting’ music Acon described addressing these concerns as necessary “emotional laborâ€? to help change the industry.

Such discussions are difficult but needed, not just for artists but for the community and society to learn and grow, Acon said, adding that art performances help spur such conversations. “The performing arts have the ability to clarify some of the most complex human emotions,� he said in explaining why he chose to intersperse performances with the discussion.

Howard sang two spirituals in a deep bass voice with percussion– “Going Home� and “Swing Low�– in honor of recent Black victims of violence, including Ahmad Arbery, George Floyd and Breonna Taylor.

Their images, along with those of Black Lives Matter protests, juxtaposed Howard’s performance on a split-screen.

Accompanied by piano, Soprano

Bullock sang a litany with text by African-American writer Langston Hughes that was alternately soaring and melancholic. ​ She also sang a lullaby, an arrangement of Oscar Brown Jr.’s “Brown Baby,� in a way Acon called “haunting.� “Brown Baby, as you grow up, I want you to drink from the plenty cup,� Bullock sang. “I want you to stand up tall and proud. And I want you to speak up, clear and loud.�

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LIVES LIVED Robert Calhoun 78 Gerald Smith 74 Donna Jones 64 John Wallace 30 Alberta Durlin 86 Lawrence Reed 90 Atina laufiso 69 Len Uanno 47 Euthell Hayes 75 Michael Jay 67 William Bonney 70 Ollie Grant 76 Daniel Rodriguez 63 Curtis Parnell 77 Calvin Brown 65 John Miller 55 Evelyn Ellison 85 Nevell Ivan Whatley 61 Jeannie Salvato 73 Henry Dawkins 79

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