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briefs • Santa Monica Boulevard briefs • Mead Named Beverly High Principal briefs • Council Hears of Impending
to Receive Bike Lanes Page 3 Page 3 Pension Crisis Page 3
Issue 925 • June 22, 2017 - June 28, 2017
Summer
Reading
What are your neighbors reading?
cover story • page 9
WALK
briefs • Singh to Facilitate Dialogue Sessions briefs • Tedford to Leave BHUSD for briefs • Artwork to be Installed at
in Rent Stabilization Program Page 5 El Segundo Page 6 Beverly Hills Gardens Lily Pond Page 6
Issue 924 • June 15, 2017 - June 21, 2017
A Day in the Life of
BHTV City Council and Commission
Schedule – Channel 10
WITH THE MAYOR
Toastmasters 90210 #BHHealthyCity
• Planning Commission: June 22 at 1:30
p.m.; June 26 at 8:00 p.m.
• Beverly Hills View—Mayor Lili Join Mayor Lili Bosse on a series of Weekly #BHHealthyCity walks.
Bosse: June 22 at 3:30 p.m. Share your thoughts and discuss issues affecting the community.
• Fine Art Commission: June 22 at 5:00
p.m.
• City Council Study Session: June 22
Everyone is welcome; all you need is a pair of walking shoes, a water bottle
The Weekly visits the international
at 8:00 p.m. and an enthusiasm for all things Beverly Hills.
club’s local chapter
• City Council Formal Meeting: June 23
at 3:00 p.m.
cover story • page 11
• Health & Safety Commission: June 26 Schedule (Walks begin at 8:30am):
at 4:00 p.m.; June 28 at 8:00 p.m.
WHAT’S ON YOUR • Recreation & Parks Commission: June
MIND? 27 at 2:00 p.m.; June 28 at 5:00 p.m. Monday, June 26
• Architectural Commission: June 27at
You can write us at: 5:00 p.m.
140 South Beverly Drive #201 Monday, July 3 (No Walk)
Beverly Hills, CA 90212
You can fax us at:
310.887.0789 Monday, July 10 (No Walk)
email us at: Weekly walks depart from City Hall on Crescent Drive. Some walks may be lengthy;
editor@bhweekly.com
Receive Beverly Hills Weekly in please check the route and plan accordingly.
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Weekly
Beverly Hills
Issue 925 • June 22, 2017 - June 28, 2017
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Classic Cars
Rodeo Drive
Reality star Caitlyn Jenner and Mayor Lili Bosse celebrate the 24th Annual Rodeo Drive Concours d’Elegance, which approximately 50,000
people attended.
Page 2 • Beverly Hills Weekly
Year” from a competitive pool of experi- make the mortgage. Our tenants are usu-
briefs letters
enced high school principals. ally long term (mine has been there over
“This high profile leadership position 20 years) and whose rent reflects our inter-
requires someone who values internal est in keeping them happy. This includes
& email
relationships, who is collaborative instead several years with no rent increase or if
of confrontational, who listens to those increased, only minimally. They are far
Santa Monica Boulevard to who work for and with him/her, and under market.
Receive Bike Lanes also knows the When it comes time to up-grade and
At its Tuesday meeting, the City Council internal work- spend many thousands of dollars on the
approved 5-0 a proposal to add bicycle ings of the Rent Stabilization “second” unit, a 3% raise in rent doesn’t
lanes on North Monica Boulevard as part high school,” Ordinance even come close to the increase in regular
of the North Santa Monica Boulevard said BHUSD I am concerned about the proposed expenses (water, insurance, gardening etc).
Reconstruction Project. Superintendent ordinance imposing a 3% rent control in We are not seeking profits on our invest-
The lanes will be installed between Michael Bregy. Beverly Hills. It seems to paint any and ments, just to be able to afford living in
Doheny Drive and Wilshire Boulevard “While this is all apartments with the same, wide brush, Beverly Hills.
within roadway widths that allows for 4.5 a great deal to whether two units (duplex) or multi-unit Please exempt duplexes and even tri-
foot striped bicycle lanes with 11 foot travel ask of any indi- complexes. They are not the same, and plexes from rent control.
lanes in each direction. vidual, it is my should not (cannot) be treated the same.
The two primary types of bicycle lane belief that Mr. Most duplexes were purchased, not as Stefan Dahlerbruch
Mark Mead
striping include a white thermoplastic stripe Mead will rise landlord to make money, rather as a tenant Beverly Hills
with bicycle lane legends that will cost to this occasion.” who needs to rent the “other half” to help
about $15,000; and a green painted bicycle The BHUSD Board of Education
lane that will cost about $300,000 and approved Mead’s appointment on June how the Memorandum of Understanding
require annual repainting. The current bike 20. (MOU) between the City and the Police
path spans all the way through to Century Management Association addresses the
City, with Beverly Hills as the only section Pilot Trolley Circulator to ongoing liabilities.
along the street without designated lanes. Grace Business Triangle Significant terms of the MOU include
“It’s shameful that we have been the miss- The City Council has agreed to move a 10.5 percent base salary increase for all
ing piece,” said Mayor Lili Bosse. forward with a proposal for a pilot trolley to employees, a continuation of employees con-
But several residents expressed concern circulate between the Third Street Tour Bus tributing 20 per-
about the proposal, citing issues like safety Zone and the business triangle. cent toward the
risks and the potential hindering of traffic Staff met with the Conference & Visitors annual increase
discussing whether or not it will co-spon-
flow. Bureau to figure out how the city can con- of medical, den-
sor two Beverly Hills International Music
“The cyclists in the room—I count them tinue to be a welcoming destination for tal and vision
Festival (BHIMF) concerts at Greystone
to be professionals. They’re not your aver- tourists and to facilitate pedestrian access premiums, and
Mansion—one on July 31 and one on
age everyday cyclists; they know what to the business triangle. They suggested a a classic mem-
August 1.
they’re doing on the road,” said former fixed-route trolley, beginning in July and ber contribution
The events, which will feature local and
Mayor Nancy Krasne during public com- ending at the end of peak winter season in of 9 percent. It
visiting classical musicians, are part of
ment. “[Bike lanes] will forever change the December. has a term of 3
BHIMF’s 14th annual festival. The program
way the north is impacted.” “I think we need to be creative in ways to years—from
serves as an opportunity to not only provide
Councilmember Julian Gold also shared get tourists, residents into our business com- Peter Brown October 7, 2016
classical musical presentations, but also to
his unease with the 10 foot width of the munity,” said Mayor Lili Bosse. “I do think to September
provide artists the chance to perform their
number two lane, asserting that narrowing it’s important for us to see how many people 30, 2019.
repertoires for diverse audiences.
down lanes to the bare minimum when are using it, and look to expand it.” When Councilmember John Mirisch asked
While BHIMF is responsible for con-
much of the traffic is large, (like trucks and The program intends to mitigate the tem- Brown how the MOU addresses the pension
cert production aspects like programming,
buses), is disconcerting. porary displacement of the existing tour crisis, he called the question “broad.”
musicians, musical instruments, and festival
Still, some residents shared their support bus passenger loading zone on North Santa “Depending upon your perspective of
program printing, the City will provide
for the proposal, both at public comment Monica Boulevard during roadway con- whether we’re at a pension crisis point or
the facility rental fees and services, tables,
and online. “The striping would encour- struction between North Rode and Alpine not, the Council has taken the next steps
chairs, and use of the piano.
age active transportation and safety in Drive. toward ensuring that all the employees in
By sponsoring the program, the City
Beverly Hills, sorely needed in this age As the program would also suspend the city pay their full member contribution
would waive approximately $1,766 in hard
when President Trump has pulled out [of] the Beverly Hills trolley tours during that and the employees are doing that at this
costs and $9,114 in soft costs.
the Paris Climate Accords,” wrote resident time period, Councilmember John Mirisch point,” said Brown.
The City has co-sponsored BHIMF at
Hunter Owens in an email. inquired at the meeting about the impacts But Mirisch called attention to the fact
Greystone Mansion since 2013, and was
After some discussion about the color on tourism. that the city share is 44 percent, up 20 per-
expanded to two concerts in 2014. Although
treatment of the lanes, the Council opted to Transportation Planner Martha Eros said cent from ten years ago. In the coming years
originally free, the concerts reached their
test various options and make the decision at the ridership has been decreasing as of late: it is projected to be at 60 percent. He called
maximum occupancy of 76 seats shortly
a later date. They voted unanimously for the Evaluations revealed that on average, there CAL-PER’s 7 percent discount rate projec-
after doors opened and many people were
installation of bike lanes. are only 8 passengers per tour, totaling 48 tion “optimistic.”
turned away, so a modest ticket price struc-
“We are clearly moving in the direction of passengers per day. “The budget presentation in and of itself I
ture was implemented.
being a healthy city,” said Bosse, “and that “We see so many tourists at the Third don’t feel adequately discussed the increase
This year, BHIMF will provide 12 com-
gives me a tremendous amount of pride.” Street location, I think that would benefit the in unfunded liability,” said Mirisch. “I
plimentary tickets on a first come, first
Lane striping is slated to begin in late business triangle at this point,” Eros said. think what we could’ve done and what we
served basis, and Beverly Hills residents
spring or early summer 2018. According to the staff report, prelimi- should’ve done and what I advocated for
will be admitted at a 32 percent discounted
nary estimates for a pilot program range but obviously did not get the support, was to
price of $20.
Mead Named Beverly High from $71,200 for a one trolley option to look for the cost sharing to protect the city.”
A 4-1 City Council vote approved the
Principal $125,000 for two trolleys operating 8-hour-
MOU, with Mirisch dissenting. City Council Explores
days, seven days a week.
The Beverly Hills Unified School District Auditor Office Option
has announced Mark Mead as the new
Beverly Hills High School Principal. City Council Hears of City May Co-Sponsor Two At Tuesday’s Study Session, the City
Council heard Councilmember Robert
Mead previously served as an English Impending Pension Crisis Concerts at Greystone Wunderlich’s suggestion to establish an
teacher, activities director, and most recent- The pension crisis shaped a portion of Mansion independent internal auditor position and/
ly, an assistant principal. He was awarded last Tuesday’s City Council meeting when Although it was on the agenda for June or office.
“Team of the Year” and “Teacher of the Labor Negotiator Peter Brown described 13, the City Council ran out of time before
briefs cont. on page 4
June 22- June 28, 2017 • Page 3
briefs cont. from on page 3 agement [is] managing risk,” said Riss. “It “Gotcha” auditors.
has to do with efficiency and effectiveness.” “With an internal
The position would report to the City Riss also noted that in his own experi- group you have people
Council and be responsible for examin- ence, the audit function always focused who are always there;
ing best management practices for all City on internal controls first and operational this is their regular job.
programs. The office would conduct perfor- audits second. Usually, the significant inter- It depends upon trust; it
mance audits, financial audits, and special nal control functions were audited every depends upon relation-
investigations. Additionally, they report on three years and included accounts payable, ships,” said Wunderlich.
City operations and service and provide payroll, treasury, procurement, information “It you bring in external
objective information. technology, etc. auditors, you’re more
Wunderlich invited Gerald C. Riss, the Councilmember Julian Gold expressed likely to get into a ‘got-
General Auditor for the Metropolitan Water concern about choosing the right person, cha’ situation.”
District (MWD) to the City Council meet- and suggested an alternative of going with The proposal will
ing, who spoke about the Independent an external audit office. But Wunderlich be fleshed out further
Auditor’s Office role within MWD. argued that an external office would actu- and return to Council
“What auditors take a look at is how man- ally increase the chance of ending up with at a later date. The fis- Halimi Conducts Seminar on Career
cal impact is currently
NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING unknown.
Passion
Prelicensed therapist Chanel Halimi spoke about
RECREATION AND PARKS COMMISSION Amber &
“Discovering and Attaining Career Passion” on June 13 at
Sinai Temple. The one-hour presentation discussed how to
MEETING DATE: Tuesday, June 27, 2017 Smoke to achieve a satisfying career and drew from her own experience
TIME: 2:00 PM, or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard Perform and research.
LOCATION: Commission Meeting Room 280A
Beverly Hills City Hall
Tonight at www.beverlyhills.org/canonconcerts or at
455 North Rexford Drive Concerts on Canon (310)-285-6830.
Beverly Hills, CA 90210 On June 22, Amber and Smoke will
PROJECT: Crescent Drive Mini Park Renovation headline the third Concerts on Canon of the Pavone Named Executive
season. Director of Human
The Recreation and Parks Commission of the City of Beverly Hills, at its REGULAR The acoustic pop duo consists of guitar-
meeting on Tuesday, June 27, 2017, will hold a public meeting beginning at 2:00 PM, or ist Bill Rotella and vocalist Amber Olive.
Resources
as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard, to consider: The Beverly Hills Unified School District
The pair, who performs regularly around
has announced
Southern California, describes their sound
Renovation of the Crescent Drive Mini Park. Luke Pavone as
as “California country rock.”
As part of the proposed comprehensive the Executive
The event will take place at Beverly
renovation and addition to the building D i r e c t o r
Canon Gardens located at 241 North Canon
located at 100 N. Crescent Drive, the of Human
applicant, 100 N. Crescent, LLC, has Drive, with two 45-minute sets—the first
Resources.
proposed the following modifications to the begins at 6:00 p.m., and the second begins
He previ-
Crescent Drive Mini Park: at 7:15 p.m. Parking is available underneath
ously served
Beverly Canon Gardens.
as an assistant
• Removal and replacement of existing Next week, June 29, will feature Rod
principal at
trees; Lightning and The Thunderbolts of Love at
• Addition of new trees along northern Beverly High
the same time and place.
edge of park (increasing the number of in addition to
More information is available online at Luke Pavone
trees);
• Addition of hardscape to include new Interim Human Resources
paths and paved areas; and, Coordinator. He lists more
• Removal of existing seating, addition than 20 years of educational
of new seats (no net change to number experiences, having been a
of seats). teacher and principal at the
elementary, middle and high
Staff seeks direction from the Recreation and Parks Commission on the proposed park school levels.
redesign. The property located at 100 North Crescent Drive includes Crescent Drive Mini
“He brings credibility,
Park, an easement for which was dedicated to the City for use as a public park in 1987.
integrity, enthusiasm, and
The park would remain a public park after renovations are complete. The proposed
building renovation and addition project and the proposed modifications to the Crescent a high level of energy and
Drive Mini Park would require approval by the City Council. The Recreation and Parks passion to his new position,”
Commission will not be discussing the merits of the proposed building renovation and said BHUSD Superintendent
addition. The purpose of the Recreation and Parks Commission meeting is to discuss Michael Bregy.
the proposed renovations to the existing public park.
briefs cont. on page 5
Any interested person may attend the meeting and be heard or present written
comments to the Commission. Written comments may also be submitted prior to the
public meeting to the Community Services Department, Recreation Division via mail:
NOTICE OF COMMISSION VACANCY
attn. Linda Kyriazi, Secretary, at 444 N. Rexford Drive, Beverly Hills, CA. 90210. Written
The Beverly Hills City Council is seeking qualified candidates to fill one vacancy on the
comments may also be submitted via email to lkyriazi@beverlyhills.org.
ARCHITECTURAL COMMISSION – for a Person with experience in any of the
If there are any questions regarding this notice, please contact Linda Kyriazi
following Disciplines: Building Construction, Landscape Architecture, or
in the Community Services Department at (310) 288-2220, or by email
Visual and Graphic Design
lkyriazi@beverlyhills.org.
Deadline to apply has been reopened and extended to
Sincerely,
Friday, July 28, 2017 at 5:00 p.m.
Alek Miller
Assistant Planner
Please call the City Clerk’s Office at (310) 285-2400 for more information on the
In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, the Council Chamber is wheelchair Commission position, or to obtain an application form by mail or e-mail.
accessible and is equipped with audio equipment for the hearing impaired. If you need special
assistance to attend this meeting, please call the Planning Division at (310) 285-1127 or TTY
(310) 285-6881. Please notify the Planning Division at least forty-eight (48) hours prior to the BYRON POPE, MMC
meeting if you require captioning service so that reasonable arrangements can be made.
City Clerk
Page 4 • Beverly Hills Weekly
briefs cont. from on page 4
Wallis Receives Grants from
the NEA and CAC
For the first time ever, the Wallis
Annenberg Center for the Performing Arts
was honored by the National Endowment
for the Arts and the California Arts Council.
The three separate grants were announced
last week at the NEA in Wahsington D.C.,
and at the California Arts Council’s head-
quarters in Sacramento, California. They
honored the organization’s Dance @ The
Wallis and GRoW @ The Wallis programs. have not heard back yet. The event
Included in the NEA announcement is an “The desire is to keep the piece but the has occurred in Mundy Recognized for Assisting in Arrest of
Arts for Work Grant, which will provide feeling is that not enough has been done in a tent located Burglary Suspects
$10,000 to the Wallis in support of Dance good faith to try and resolve the issue,” said on Crescent John Mundy was recognized by the City Council for observing and
@ The Wallis for 2017-2018. Director of Community Services Nancy Drive for the identifying suspicious activity while working at the 438 N. Beverly
The California Arts Council’s Artist in Hunt-Coffey. past three years, Drive City parking structure which resulted in the apprehension of
Schools “Exposure” provided a grant of Commissioner Michael Smooke sug- accommodat- vehicle burglary suspects. (L to R) Asst. Chief Marc Coopwood,
$16,000 for GRoW @ The Wallis’ School gested that the piece receive a significantly ing an interna- Capt. Mark Rosen, Capt. Mark Miner, (Asst. Public Works Director
Partners Program. Through matinee per- higher base than it has now, but Hunt- tional gathering Chad Lynn), BHPD Chief Sandra Spagnoli, John Mundy, Mayor Lili
formances, art activities, and profession- Coffey noted Bove initially didn’t even of over 1,000 Bosse, Vice Mayor Julian Gold, Councilmembers Lester Freidman,
al development for teachers, the program want any base at all, but rather to sit the invited guests, John Mirisch, and Robert Wunderlich
supports nearly 10,000 underserved pre-K piece directly on the grass. including high
“We had to go through this whole nega- High standout center Chance Comanche was
through 12th grade students. profile attendees like Oscar winners, nomi-
tion with her about creating a base that was among six players working out Tuesday at
The CAC also awarded the Wallis a nees, entertainment industry members, and
essentially flush to the grass but allowed the Golden State Warriors Practice Facility
“Veterans Initiative in the Arts” grant for politicians. Vanity Fair said that it has been
enough space to the piece so the mowers in Oakland, hoping to prompt team execu-
$6,000, which seeks to provide quality arts “very pleased” with the venue and Beverly
could essentially drive over the border and tives to select them in today’s NBA draft or
programming that is sensitive to the unique Hills City Hall as its backdrop.
not hit the piece,” said Hunt-Coffey. “I sign them as undrafted free agents, the San
experiences of veterans. But some local business owners assert
doubt she’ll be receptive to the idea of rais- Francisco Chronicle reported.
“All of us at The Wallis are thankful and that the two-week closure associated with
ing it onto a pedestal.” There was no response to an email sent
deeply honored to receive this recognition the event has negatively affected their busi-
Staff will now check to see if the con- to the Warriors seeking confirmation before
for our Grow @ The Wallis initiatives,” nesses, despite Vanity Fair’s claimed efforts
tract actually prohibits the commission from Beverly Hills Weekly’s deadline.
said Managing Director Rachel Fine in a to inform them of street closure and encour-
installing a more durable base based on art- The Warriors do not have a choice in the
press release. “It is our mission to make the age guests to utilize the surrounding ser-
ist preference. draft.
arts accessible to the greater Los Angeles vices.
It was also noted that many people touch, Comanche had previously worked for five
community.” “It makes it very difficult to get out of
climb and pose with the 1O sculpture, effec- other NBA teams, including the Lakers and
here at the end of the day,” said Pioneer
tively treating the piece like an interactive New York Knicks, team officials confirmed.
Fine Art Commission Hardware owner Jeff Tilem. “[The City
installation when that was not the original The 6-foot-11-inch Comanche announced
doesn’t] fix the flow of traffic, and that’s the
Discusses Bove Update intent. biggest problem.”
on May 5 that he would give up the final
Although it was only installed in Commissioner Stephanie Vahn offered two seasons of his college eligibility at
City Council discussed the request at
September 2015, Carol Bove’s IO sculpture the idea of putting the piece inside a pond to Arizona to remain under consideration for
Tuesday’s Study Session, which seeks to
has already begun to show significant scuff prevent the public from getting too close to the NBA draft.
secure the venue for the next three Academy
marks, pushing the Fine Art Commission to it. “I’ve seen a lot of artwork done that way Awards on March 4, 2018, February 24,
discuss next steps at its Thursday meeting. and it does keep people away,” said Vahn. -- Steven Herbert
2019 and February 23, 2020.
At an earlier liaison meeting, staff sug- Hunt-Coffey said that may be expensive, “I think this is a great event in terms of
gested that Rosa Lowinger and Associates but that it could be a viable option as the publicity for our com-
restore the piece entirely and that amount piece, which was originally purchased at munity,” said Mayor
of money be taken out of the final payment. about $200,000, will hopefully increase in Lili Bosse.
The liaisons did not like that option, how- value over time.
ever, expressing that perhaps “outside of
–Compiled by
the box options” could be explored before
resorting to an entire restoration. Examples
City Council Approves Olivia Anderson
of such options include coating that would Vanity Fair’s Request for
make the piece less susceptible to scratching Use of North Crescent Drive Comanche
and marking, and potentially remanufactur- City Council has unanimously supported Works Out
ing the piece out of different materials. Vanity Fair’s request for the use of the 400 For More
Staff reached out to the artist’s gallery to Block of North Crescent Drive that would NBA Teams
see if these alternatives are an option, but include a two week street closure. Former Beverly
detention&arrestsummary
cer, parole violation— Kentridge’s World on its Hing Legs
remain under legal Added to Public Art Collection
custody to return to The City of Beverly Hills has announced the addition
Beverly Hills Weekly received the informa- theft of vehicle parts. prison, and possession of World on its Hind Legs, a sculpture by internationally
tion that appears below from the Beverly of drug paraphernalia. acclaimed artist, William Kentridge, in collaboration with
Hills Police Department. This information is ALAS-SANCHEZ, ISAAC, 21, of North Gerhard Marx. This is the latest addition to the Beverly Hills
released each week to the public. We assume Hollywood arrested on 6/12/2017 for appro- LOPEZ, ANTONIO Public Art Collection of over 60 pieces of work currently on
no responsibility for errors or omissions in priating lost property for own use without JESUS, 18, of North display throughout the City. (L to R) Councilmember Robert
the Detention and Arrest Summary. making efforts to locate the owner. Hollywood arrested on Wunderlich, Michael Smooke, Lynn Hiller, Councilmember
6/12/2017 for driving Lester Friedman, Vice Mayor Julian Gold, M.D., Carol Eliel,
KRAYENVENGER, MICHAEL KELLEY, JONATHAN, 53, arrested on arrests cont. on Mayor Lili Bosse, Councilmember John Mirisch, Alan Kaye,
ANTHONY, 45, arrested on 6/12/2017 for 6/12/2017 for giving false ID to police offi- page 6 Richard Rubins, and Stephanie Vahn
June 22- June 28, 2017 • Page 5
arrests cont. from page 5 HUFF, EUGENE EDWARD, 29, of Los
Angeles arrested on appropriating lost prop- BOURLAND, TYLER ARNELL, 22, of JONES, RONALD STEPHEN, 46, of Los
unlicensed upon highway and possession for
erty for own use without making efforts Los Angeles arrested on 6/18/2017 for grand Angeles arrested on 6/18/2017 for receiving
sale—marijuana.
to locate the owner, narcotic drug: forg- theft. stolen property, theft or driving vehicle, pos-
ing, altering prescription, and possession of session of burglary tools, and getting credit
COLEMAN, KEVIN PATRICK, 45, of
meth/etc. THOMAS, MARGARET CATHERINE, of using other’s ID.
Beverly Hills arrested on 6/12/2017 for driv-
22, of Pasadena arrested on 6/18/2017 for
ing while license suspended for DUI.
CORTEZERAZO, MARGARITA ROSA, possession, purchase or use of stun gun by SMITH, DELVON CRESHAN, 37, of
45, of Cale arrested on 6/16/2017 for crimi- felon, grand theft, and giving false ID to Inglewood arrested on 6/18/2017 for evad-
KOPAY, THOMAS ALBERT, 34 of Venice
nal conspiracy and burglary—commercial. police officer. ing a peace officer: reckless driving, receiv-
Beach arrested on 6/13/2017 for being under
ing stolen property, theft or driving of vehi-
the influence of controlled substance.
PINEROS NIETO, WILLIAM, 42, of Miami ARNOLD, DRACY JOE, 42, arrested on cle, possession of burglary tools, resisting,
Gardens arrested on 6/16/2017 for driving 6/18/2017 for possession of meth/etc. and delaying or obstructing any public officer,
SIMS, LEON, 61, of Beverly Hills arrested
while license suspended. possession of drug paraphernalia. peace officer or emergency officer, and get-
on 6/13/2017 for appropriating lost property
ting credit using other’s ID.
for own use without making efforts to locate
MARTINEZ, GERARDO ALFONSO, 24, SILVA, ANTHONY, 18, of Chatsworth
the owner, battery—use of force or violence
of Ventura arrested on 6/16/2017 for driving arrested on 6/18/2017 for possession of BEKBATYROVA, VALENTINA, 58,
upon another, and possession of drug para-
while license suspended. meth/etc., receiving stolen property, theft or arrested on 6/18/2017 for battery—use of
phernalia.
driving of vehicle, possession of burglary force or violence upon police officer.
WELLS, GARY WAYNE, 32, of Beverly tools, resisting, delaying, or obstructing any
LAWSON, LAWRENCE ANTHONY, 25,
Hills arrested on 6/17/2017 for possession of public officer or emergency officer, posses- BANAGAS, RUSELLE LIANE, 46, arrest-
of Beverly Hills arrested on 6/16/2017 for
drug paraphernalia. sion of drug paraphernalia, and getting credit ed on 6/18/2017 for battery—use of force or
outside felony warrant.
using other’s ID. violence upon another.
KESSEE, CHRISTOPHER LAMAR, of
FARKHONDEHPOUR, NORMA
Victorville arrested on 6/17/2017 for resist-
crimeblotter
LORENNY, 56, of Santa Monica arrested ASSAULT at 300 South Bedford Drive
ing or threatening an officer.
on 6/15/2017 for public intoxication. on 6/17/2017
SANDOVAL DE LA CRUZ, EFRAIN, 22,
GRIFFIN, TIFFANY ANN, 33, of Beverly Source: BHPD ASSAULT at 600 North Beverly Drive
of Los Angeles arrested on 6/18/2017 for
Hills arrested on 6/15/2017 for driving while Address indicated are block numbers on 6/17/2017
possessing controlled substances without
license suspended and driving under the
prescription and driving under the influence ASSAULT at 9400 Dayton Way on ASSAULT at 100 S Roxbury Drive on
influence of alcohol.
of alcohol. 6/09/2017 6/18/2017
FINTAK, IAN MATTHEW, 41, of Los
SINATRA, FRANK JOSEPH, 62, of Los ASSAULT at 100 South Beverly Drive ASSAULT at 400 North Beverly Drive
Angeles arrested on 6/16/2017 for driving
Angeles arrested on 6/18/2017 for posses- on 6/13/2017 on 6/18/2017
under the influence of alcohol.
sion of drug paraphernalia. blotter cont. on page 7
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Page 6 • Beverly Hills Weekly
people & Beverly Hills Firefighter
Assoc. 2017 Backdraft Ball
pictures Beverly Hilton • June 6
Richard Sandeman, JR Berardinelli, Vic Gutierrez, Geoff Ertel, Dustin Andrews Brian VerSteeg, Jeanne Marks, Mikayla
(BHFA Board) Hand Mayor Lili and Jon Bosse
Vic Gutierrez, President of BHFA, and
Geoff Ertel, BHFA Vice President and
Simone and Councilmember Les Friedman Host Jay Leno Dinner Chair Fire Chief Ralph Mundell and Judie Fenton
Chad Beery singing the National Anthem
CSFA Pipes & Drums
blotter cont. from page 6
BURGLARY at 9400 Olympic BURGLARY at 1000 North
BURGLARY at 9400 Brighton Way on Boulevard on 6/11/2017 Beverly Drive on 6/09/2017
6/09/2017
BURGLARY at 300 South Rodeo Drive BURGLARY at 200
BURGLARY at 100 Moreno Drive on on 6/11/2017 South Oakhurst Drive on
6/08/2017 6/16/2017
BURGLARY at 9300 Olympic
BURGLARY at 400 South Canon Drive Boulevard on 6/13/2017 BURGLARY at 8900
on 6/09/2017 Wilshire Boulevard on
BURGLARY at 400 South Bedford 6/16/2017
BURGLARY at 300 North Maple Drive Drive on 6/14/2017
on 6/09/2017 BURGLARY at 400
BURGLARY at 8400 Gregory Way on North Oakhurst Drive on
BURGLARY at 100 North Gale Drive 6/15/2017 6/14/2017
on 6/09/2017
BURGLARY at 8900 Wilshire IDENTITY THEFT at 600
BURGLARY at 100 North Palm Drive Boulevard on 6/15/2017 North Camden Drive on
on 6/10/2017 6/03/2017
BURGLARY at 200 South Doheny
BURGLARY at 200 North Robertson Drive on 6/07/2017
Boulevard on 6/10/2017 blotter cont. on page 8
June 22- June 28, 2017 • Page 7
people & profiles
on the educational aspects and classroom
issues, and for the director of communica-
tions to be able to handle some of these
inquiries, whether it be within the district
or outside.
Laura Skirde What are the main issues facing
BHUSD Director of Communication the District that you’re working to
address?
You just began your career with the because I found that kind of work environ- I would definitely say facilities. There
BHUSD on June 12. How does your ment so exciting and important. So then I are going to be some budgetary concerns
previous role as a broadcast journalist thought, “Well, if I’m already feeling like coming and some hard cuts that need to
at KOVR Channel 13 in Sacramento I have all these great skills that can be of be made, and how we do that and where
differ from your new role as the use to an organization, what better way to that because it has a more intimate feel. we do that is obviously going to be a big
Director of Communication? do that than within a school district?” I also can see that everyone is a lot more concern for the district. There’s going to
My first degree is in Broadcast News involved in every decision from admin- be a lot of questions within and outside the
and Mass Communications. I’ve spent 21 Tell me a little bit about your experi- istrators, to staff, to teachers, to parents district, too, so again I hope to be as avail-
years also in anchoring and reporting news ence as a meteorologist. You’ve cov- because of that close-knit feel. That can be able as possible. Coming from the media
as well. I had started out straight news and ered everything from supercell thun- challenging when you have a lot of people background, I believe that more informa-
then decided that weather was one of the derstorms to landfalling hurricanes— involved in decision-making, but I also tion is the way to go. I’m here to facilitate
most interesting news stories of the day, give me an example of a story that was think it’s a wonderful opportunity because that flow of information. I feel like the
so I went back and got my Certification your favorite. you’re all on the same team. The ultimate ongoing oil well issue is not a good devel-
in Broadcast Meteorology to then add The hurricane story was my most favor- goal is [to] best educate these kids, give opment, as with the new subway going
that to what I had to offer. The reason I ite and least favorite. I was based out them the best experience possible. It’s neat under the school. These are issues that
made the change is after doing that for 20 of Austin so they sent us to the Gulf of to have all those aspects coming together. have been going on for years but are really
years of my career, Mexico to actually coming to a head right now. What I will be
I [felt] like I have capture this hurricane Why does a district of only 4,000 stu- doing as the Director of Communications
so many great com-
munication organi-
“It’s a critical time to making landfall. It
was barely a catego-
dents need a director of communica-
tion?
has been spread amongst many people in
different departments. We’re feeling like
zational skills that look at the operating ry one, which is the I think this is a critical time for this it will be helpful to streamline that process
were going under-
utilized in that T.V.
model of the District weakest hurricane, school district in particular. One of the and me be able to initially help people and
newsroom format. and figure out what but when you’re in
the middle of that it
first things I noticed coming in as a person
new to the district is the state of our facili-
steer them to the people they need to talk
to. We want to make progress. We want to
As you well know, works best to educate seems like the end ties. No one will be shocked to hear that as get stuff done.
the way we get
news and informa-
the kids” of the world. It was
so fascinating for me
many of them are under major renovation
right now and very necessarily so. The dis- In a year from now, what is one thing
tion has changed –Laura Skirde to actually be expe- trict has changed a lot in terms of shrink- you would like to have accomplished?
very drastically. riencing something ing enrollment, so now you’ve got large I would love to have a renewed sense of
No one watches that I had read about facilities, large costs, large budget items, community when it comes to the Beverly
appointment T.V. at 5:00 at night any- in meteorology textbooks. That said, it and students spread a little further apart. Hills School District. Aside from all the
more. We get our information on our blew out the windows of our news unit. It So I think it’s a critical time to look at the big issues that we’re going to need to
device when we want it and from where was a good lesson in how to responsibly operating model of the district and figure focus a lot of attention on, I really want
we want it. I feel like I had so much more cover an emergency weather situation. out what works best to educate the kids to have an App for the District. I want our
to offer that was not happening in that We got a little too close to the action—I under best practices, make sure they’re parents, students, community members
world anymore. So I was really looking had to retreat and do it safely. The whole getting the best opportunities and experi- who are paying taxes to be able to be get-
for an opportunity to do that either for an point of us [being] out there was to warn ences at any age or grade level; and also ting regular tweets or to see our videos
organization or an institution that mattered people and keep them safe. We don’t want that we’re being as fiscally responsible as posted on Facebook or Youtube and feel
to me. Education came to mind immedi- to become the news story. So that was a we can with our facilities and how we’re like it’s part of their daily life. It’s the way
ately. Throughout my career I obviously great lesson on so many levels. using them. You really need a communi- people are getting our information; we’re
spent a lot of time in schools, whether it cations liaison both within the district and on the go. So I really hope to ramp up all
was covering school events or actually What are your impressions of the to the outside world to help navigate some that type of social media and build that
speaking to students as a meteorologist or BHUSD? of these big projects that are ongoing and sense of community in those ways in the
as a newsperson. [I] often thought I want- It’s interesting. It’s a small school dis- that are yet to begin. Ideally we’d love next year.
ed to go back and get my masters to teach trict as far as school districts go, and I like our principals and superintendent to focus
blotter cont. from page 7 IDENTITY THEFT at 200 North Rodeo Drive on 6/13/2017
Drive on 5/26/2017 THEFT/GRAND at 9600 Wilshire
IDENTITY THEFT at 1000 Chevy Boulevard on 6/11/2017 THEFT/GRAND at 100 South Palm
Chase Drive on 4/01/2017 ROBBERY at 300 North Canon Drive Drive on 6/15/2017
on 6/18/2017 THEFT/GRAND at 200 South Roxbury
IDENTITY THEFT at 100 South Clark Drive on 5/24/2017 THEFT/GRAND at 300 North Canon
Drive on 4/14/2017 THEFT/GRAND at 200 North Crescent Drive on 5/11/2017
Drive on 6/07/2017 THEFT/GRAND at 100 South Oakhurst
IDENTITY THEFT at 800 Whittier Drive on 6/11/2017 THEFT/GRAND at 200 South Linden
Drive on 5/31/2017 THEFT/GRAND at 5502 Corteen Place Drive on 6/16/2017
on 2/01/2017 THEFT/GRAND at 400 North Beverly
IDENTITY THEFT at Gregory/ Drive on 6/02/2017 THEFT/GRAND at 300 Mccarty Drive
Robertson on 6/09/2017 THEFT/GRAND at 8300 Wilshire on 5/04/2017
Boulevard on 5/06/2017 THEFT/GRAND at 100 North Almont
IDENTITY THEFT at 200 N Almont Drive on 6/13/2017 THEFT/GRAND at 100 Peck Drive on
Drive on 6/10/2017 THEFT/GRAND at 1700 Tropical 6/13/2017
Avenue on 5/26/2017 THEFT/GRAND at 300 Reeves Drive
IDENTITY THEFT at 400 North on 6/13/2017 THEFT/GRAND at 9500 Wilshire
Beverly Drive on 6/15/2017 THEFT/GRAND at 300 North Oakhurst Boulevard on 6/17/2017
Drive on 6/09/2017 THEFT/GRAND at 400 North Canon blotter cont. on page 10
Page 8 • Beverly Hills Weekly
coverstory tive entrepreneurship, it actually has many life lessons about focusing on what’s
most important,” said Hunt-Coffey.
She also notes that by reading this book she can enter the Adult Summer Reading
Club, which she highly recommends readers check out. “HA!” joked Hunt-Coffey.
Summer Reading
“Is that a shameless plug or what?”
To kick off her summer, Beverly Hills PTA Council co-
What are your neighbors reading? president Rose Kaiserman has opted for Everything,
Everything by Nicola Yoon, a coming-of-age story her eleven-
By Olivia Anderson year-old daughter requested to read. “I decided to read it first
to make sure the content was age appropriate,” she said. “I’m
Kids and Teens so glad I did!”
The Beverly Hills Library Summer Reading Club is officially The book not only provides life lessons about love and sac-
in full swing. It is designed to encourage summer reading so as to rifice, says Kaiserman, but it also makes for a very enjoyable
avoid what Library Manager Marilyn Taniguchi calls the “summer read—at any age.
slide.” “The idea is simply to read for fun over the summer and
discover the joy of reading,” she said. Here’s how the club works:
Children and teenagers can sign up for free online or at the library
at any time up until the program ends on August 16. They are
encouraged to read for 25 hours or more. The city provides chil- El Rodeo parent Eric Maman is currently reading Al
dren with log books to track their hours, and teenagers will rely on Franken’s new book Giant of the Senate. In it, the Minnesota
the honor system. After reaching a midpoint of 12.5 hours of reading, the younger senator works to expose the hypocrisy in the political world,
kids will receive a lanyard and the older kids will receive a multi-colored pencil, as this weaving in his own personal experiences with political leaders
year’s theme is “Reading By Design.” In line with the theme, the library will also be along the way.
orchestrating special programs that center on pop-art projects for “It’s an amusing read that describes our government from a
the kids. At the end, when they’ve read for 25 hours, every child satirist’s point of view,” said Maman. “I would strongly rec-
or teenager gets to choose a free book to bring home. ommend it for summer reading.”
As for what books to read, Taniguchi has it covered. For young-
er kids, she recommends Dog Man and Dog Man Unleashed by
Dav Pilkey, the mastermind behind Captain Underpants. “He’s
got this humor that just resonates with 9-year-old and 8-year-old
boys,” she said. She also suggests Ghosts by Raina Telgemeier,
a graphic novel about a young girl whose family relocates to the
coast of North Carolina because of her sick sister. “Kids can’t For Beverly High parent Nina Kleinert, it’s been a
seem to get enough of [graphic novels],” said Taniguchi. For priority to read books that can best assist her in raising a boy
young adults, she says the most popular books right now are 13 Reasons Why by Jay she adopted from Ethiopia. Of Beetles & Angels by Mawi
Asher and Everything, Everything by Nicola Yoon. She says that teenagers typically Asgedom, Kleinert explains, follows the story of “a boy’s
gravitate toward anything being turned into a book or movie. The much-awarded “The remarkable journey from a refugee camp to Harvard.” Her
Hate U Give” by Angie Thomas is another one Taniguchi says has recently gained great friend presented her with the book after meeting the author.
deal of traction. It follows an activist who witnesses the police shooting of her unarmed “So far so good!!” she said.
friend. “It’s very relevant now,” said Taniguchi. Kleinert is also reading “The Wonder of Boys” by Michael
Gurian, Ph.D. which she hopes will help her parent her own
Adults young boy.
Kids are not the only ones permitted to join the Summer Reading Club. “We encour-
age grown-ups and other folks who are already established to be
good role models for the children in their lives and to read for
fun,” said Taniguchi. Although the library does not track adults BHEA President Telly Tse is currently reading No
like it does the kids, they are still welcome to fill out reading logs. Shortcuts by Jane McAlevey, a story about how social move-
If adults write down three books they’ve read and/or listened to ments and labor unions can organize and accomplish their
over the summer, they will receive coloring postcards, which are goals.
intended to help alleviate stress. “I like it because it’s very relevant in today’s political
For adult readers, Taniguchi suggests Colson Whitehead’s atmosphere,” said Tse.
much-awarded The Underground Railroad, even though it came
out last year. The novel tells the tale of Cora, a slave on a
Georgian cotton plantation who makes a getaway for the legend-
ary railroad. “It’s still really popular; it’s still really talked about,” said Taniguchi. She
also suggests Siracusa, whose author Delia Ephron recently stopped by the library to
promote her paperback edition of last year’s novel. The story follows two couples who
travel to Sicaly, Italy for a nice, relaxing summer vacation. “It turns out to be a major
trainwreck,” said Taniguchi. Health and Safety Commissioner MYRA DEMETER’s
Additionally, adults can participate in the City’s Book Discussion Group, sponsored preferred genre is action novels. “I’m always reading at least
by the Friends of the Beverly Hills Public Library. This summer features a discussion one and I follow a bunch of writers and characters,” she said.
of A Gentleman in Moscow by Amor Towles, a book about the Russian Revolution Her latest read is Lee Child’s Never Go Back, the eighth
that Taniguchi calls “a very charming story.” Facilitated by Judith Palarz, the sessions installment of the Jack Reacher series. In this one, former
will take place on July 11, 12, and 20. For more information, visit military cop Jack Reacher revisits his old unit headquarters
www.bhpl.org. near Washington D.C.
“I’ve read them all and recently saw one of the movies
What are you reading? and thought it accurately portrayed the story,” said Demeter.
Director of Community Services Nancy Hunt-Coffey
has developed an affinity for time-management books.
Currently, she’s reading The 4-Hour Work Week by Timothy
Ferriss. “While on the surface the book seems to be about effec-
June 22- June 28, 2017 • Page 9
blotter cont. from page 8 BURGLARY at 700 North Palm Drive on 4/25/2017
ASSAULT at 9400 Wilshire Boulevard on 5/21/2017
THEFT/GRAND at 600 Trenton Drive on 5/19/2017 ROBBERY at 9300 Wilshire Boulevard
on 6/16/2017 IDENTITY THEFT at 1700 Angelo on 5/15/2017
BURGLARY at 1100 Hillcrest Road on Drive on 4/11/2017
THEFT/GRAND at 9400 South Santa 5/15/2017 THEFT/GRAND at 9200 Beverly
Monica Boulevard on 6/17/2017 IDENTITY THEFT at 300 Mccarty Boulevard on 5/15/2017
BURGLARY at Gregory Way/Tower Drive on 5/15/2017
THEFT/GRAND at 9500 Wilshire Road on 5/16/2017 THEFT/GRAND at Angelo Drive/
Boulevard on 6/17/2017 IDENTITY THEFT at 400 North Chevy Chase Drive on 4/20/2017
BURGLARY at 300 North Canon Drive Beverly Drive on 1/01/2017
THEFT/GRAND at 400 North Rodeo on 5/17/2017 THEFT/GRAND at 100 Reeves Drive
Drive on 6/11/2017 IDENTITY THEFT at 300 South on 4/01/2017
BURGLARY at 200 South Linden Drive Wetherly Drive on 5/11/2017
THEFT/GRAND at 600 Arden Drive on on 5/18/2017 THEFT/GRAND at 200 North Rodeo
6/18/2017 IDENTITY THEFT at 300 South Drive on 5/15/2017
BURGLARY at 100 South Palm Drive Rexford Drive on 5/15/2017
ASSAULT at 100 South Canon Drive on 5/18/2017 THEFT/GRAND at 9900 South Santa
on 5/17/2017 IDENTITY THEFT at 2740 Deep Monica Boulevard on 5/20/2017
BURGLARY at 300 South Beverly Canyon Drive on 5/10/2017
ASSAULT at 600 North Rexford Drive Drive on 5/19/2017 THEFT/GRAND at North Crescent
on 5/16/2017 IDENTITY THEFT at 9600 South Santa Drive/Lomitas Avenue on 5/21/2017
BURGLARY at 400 North Canon Drive Monica Boulevard on 5/18/2017
ASSAULT at 100 South Clark Drive on on 5/20/2017
5/17/2017 IDENTITY THEFT at 200 Lasky Drive
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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT: 2017136686. The follow-
ing person(s) is/are doing business as: LA NETWORKS RESEARCH.
606 N. Rodeo Dr. Beverly Hills, CA 90120. ENTERPRISE SYSTEMS
SOLUTIONS, CORP. 606 N. Rodeo Dr. Beverly Hills, CA 90120. This
business is conducted by: a Corporation. Registrant has begun to trans-
act business under the fictitious business name or names listed here on:
01/1999. Signed: Neda B. Shoumer, CFO. This statement is filed with
the County Clerk of Los Angeles County on: 05/26/2017. NOTICE - This
fictitious name statement expires five years from the date it was filed on,
in the office of the county clerk. A new fictitious business name state- 24-Hour
ment must be filed prior to that date. The filing of this statement does
not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name
in violation of the rights of another under federal state, or common law
Service
(see Section 14411, et seq., B&P) Published: 06/01/17, 6/8/17, 6/15/17,
6/22/17 1086 LOUNGE; MIDNIGHT BOBA; SAADY ROYAL HOOKAH LOUNGE; Company. Registrant has begun to transact business under the fictitious from the date it was filed on, in the office of the county clerk. A new
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT: 2017130387. The follow- SAADY ROYAL; BLACK MARKET VAPE CO. 8363 Reseda Blvd. #5 business name or names listed here on: 03/2017. Signed: Jennie Hilliger, fictitious business name statement must be filed prior to that date. The
ing person(s) is/are doing business as: THEDOGBEHAVIOREXPERT. Northridge, CA 91324. SHAFI QAZI INC. 4703 W. 161ST St. Lawndale, President. This statement is filed with the County Clerk of Los Angeles filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of
COM; “I SAID SIT!”; I SAID SIT; “I SAID SIT!” SCHOOL FOR DOGS. 3368 CA 90260. This business is conducted by: a Corporation. Registrant has County on: 05/16/2017. NOTICE - This fictitious name statement expires a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under fed-
S. Robertson Blvd. Los Angeles, CA 90034. I SAID SIT SCHOOL FOR begun to transact business under the fictitious business name or names five years from the date it was filed on, in the office of the county clerk. A eral state, or common law (see Section 14411, et seq., B&P) Published:
DOGS, INC. 3368 S. Robertson Blvd. Los Angeles, CA 90034. This busi- listed here on: N/A. Signed: Mohammad Aseeid Asah Qazi, Secretary. new fictitious business name statement must be filed prior to that date. 06/01/17, 6/8/17, 6/15/17, 6/22/17 1093
ness is conducted by: a Corporation. Registrant has begun to transact This statement is filed with the County Clerk of Los Angeles County on: The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT: 2017131878. The following
business under the fictitious business name or names listed here on: 05/11/2017. NOTICE - This fictitious name statement expires five years state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another person(s) is/are doing business as: F & G INSURANCE SERVICES. 10471
04/2017. Signed: Elisha Stynchula, President. This statement is filed with from the date it was filed on, in the office of the county clerk. A new under federal state, or common law (see Section 14411, et seq., B&P) Rabbit Rd. Sylmar, CA 91342. FERNANDO F. TORBIDO. 14071 Rabbit
the County Clerk of Los Angeles County on: 05/19/2017. NOTICE - This fictitious business name statement must be filed prior to that date. The Published: 06/01/17, 6/8/17, 6/15/17, 6/22/17 1091 Rd. Sylmar, CA 91342; GLEN MORRIS SCHECTER. 5721 Topanga
fictitious name statement expires five years from the date it was filed on, filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT: 2017135819. The following Canyon Blvd. #2 Woodland Hills, CA 91367. This business is conducted
in the office of the county clerk. A new fictitious business name state- a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under fed- person(s) is/are doing business as: GERARDO HARDWOOD FLOORS. by: a General Partnership. Registrant has begun to transact business
ment must be filed prior to that date. The filing of this statement does eral state, or common law (see Section 14411, et seq., B&P) Published: 6834 Independence Ave. #3 Canoga Park, CA 9303. GERARDO ISRAEL under the fictitious business name or names listed here on: N/A. Signed:
not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name 06/01/17, 6/8/17, 6/15/17, 6/22/17 1089 DEMEZA CRUZ. 6834 Independence Ave. #3 Canoga Park, CA 9303. Glen Morris Schecter, Partner. This statement is filed with the County
in violation of the rights of another under federal state, or common law FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT: 2017125045. The following This business is conducted by: an Individual. Registrant has begun to Clerk of Los Angeles County on: 05/22/2017. NOTICE - This fictitious
(see Section 14411, et seq., B&P) Published: 06/01/17, 6/8/17, 6/15/17, person(s) is/are doing business as: DA SHEETS LADY. 7862 Apperson transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed here name statement expires five years from the date it was filed on, in the
6/22/17 1087 St. Sunland, CA 91040. REBECCA MATE. 7862 Apperson St. Sunland, on: N/A. Signed: Gerardo Israel Demeza Cruz, Owner. This statement office of the county clerk. A new fictitious business name statement must
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT: 2017125537. The fol- CA 91040. This business is conducted by: an Individual. Registrant has is filed with the County Clerk of Los Angeles County on: 05/25/2017. be filed prior to that date. The filing of this statement does not of itself
lowing person(s) is/are doing business as: JCSA MANAGEMENT. 743 begun to transact business under the fictitious business name or names NOTICE - This fictitious name statement expires five years from the date authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation
Marine Ave. Manhattan Beach, CA 90266. JAMES FURLAN. 743 Marine listed here on: N/A. Signed: Rebecca Mate, Owner. This statement is it was filed on, in the office of the county clerk. A new fictitious busi- of the rights of another under federal state, or common law (see Section
Ave. Manhattan Beach, CA 90266. This business is conducted by: an filed with the County Clerk of Los Angeles County on: 05/15/2017. ness name statement must be filed prior to that date. The filing of this 14411, et seq., B&P) Published: 06/01/17, 6/8/17, 6/15/17, 6/22/17 1094
Individual. Registrant has begun to transact business under the fictitious NOTICE - This fictitious name statement expires five years from the date statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT: 2017131876. The following
business name or names listed here on: N/A. Signed: James Furlan, it was filed on, in the office of the county clerk. A new fictitious busi- business name in violation of the rights of another under federal state, person(s) is/are doing business as: RAZBANNIA CONSULTING. 18653
Owner. This statement is filed with the County Clerk of Los Angeles ness name statement must be filed prior to that date. The filing of this or common law (see Section 14411, et seq., B&P) Published: 06/01/17, Ventura Blvd. #247 Tarzana, CA 91356. R.M.G. FUNDING GROUP, INC.
County on: 05/16/2017. NOTICE - This fictitious name statement expires statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious 6/8/17, 6/15/17, 6/22/17 1092 18653 Ventura Blvd. #247 Tarzana, CA 91356. This business is conduct-
five years from the date it was filed on, in the office of the county clerk. A business name in violation of the rights of another under federal state, FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT: 2017134386. The follow- ed by: a Corporation. Registrant has begun to transact business under
new fictitious business name statement must be filed prior to that date. or common law (see Section 14411, et seq., B&P) Published: 06/01/17, ing person(s) is/are doing business as: VVS QUALITY. 5759 Tujunga the fictitious business name or names listed here on: 02/2016. Signed:
The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this 6/8/17, 6/15/17, 6/22/17 1090 Ave. North Hollywood, CA 91601. VAGRAM BRUTYAN. 9787 Sunland Michel Razbannia, President. This statement is filed with the County
state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT: 2017125653. The follow- Blvd. Sunland, CA 91040. This business is conducted by: an Individual. Clerk of Los Angeles County on: 05/22/2017. NOTICE - This fictitious
under federal state, or common law (see Section 14411, et seq., B&P) ing person(s) is/are doing business as: WOODLAND HILLS IPHONE Registrant has begun to transact business under the fictitious business name statement expires five years from the date it was filed on, in the
Published: 06/01/17, 6/8/17, 6/15/17, 6/22/17 1088 REPAIR; WOODLAND HILLS CELLPHONE SALES. 22750 Ventura Blvd. name or names listed here on: 03/2007. Signed: Vagram Brutyan, Owner. office of the county clerk. A new fictitious business name statement must
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT: 2017122176. The follow- Woodland Hills, CA 91364. HILLIGER LLC. 28220 Agoura Rd. Agoura This statement is filed with the County Clerk of Los Angeles County on: be filed prior to that date. The filing of this statement does not of itself
ing person(s) is/are doing business as: MIDNIGHT BOBA HOOKAH Hills, CA 91301. This business is conducted by: a Limited Liability 05/24/2017. NOTICE - This fictitious name statement expires five years authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violationYou can also read
