HERB J. WESSON, JR. 10th COUNCILMEMBER DISTRICT

SUMMER, 2008 EYE ON THE TENTH Vol. 3, Issue 2

HERB J. WESSON, JR. Councilmember Tenth District

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ADOPT-A-PET………...page 16 WELCOME TO THE NEIGHBORHOOD………...page 13

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Taking Care of the Tenth....…….....….…3 Herb Honors..….…………...….……...….11 Out & About..….………….....…………....12 Alerts & Bulletins.………..………...……15 Adopt-A-Pet…...……..……………….....…16 Postcards from the Tenth………….……17 Parting Shots…....………...... …..18 Look Who’s Reading….……………..……20

WILSHIRE GREEN...page 13 POSTCARDS………page 17

LA WORKS………...page 7 PRIDE ‘08……...page 12 Eye on the Tenth Page 3 TAKING CARE OF THE TENTH INVESTING IN OUR YOUTH Throughout his public service career, Councilman Wesson has always considered investing in our young people – and protecting that investment – as a priority. A good education, a cleaner environment, a healthy body and sound mind, a safe place to live and play, a stable job with a livable wage – the Council- man believes that each young person deserves these and more. When he was elected to represent the 10th Council District, Councilman Wesson recognized the need to provide our young people with positive and safe alter- native lifestyles, and set out to accomplish that. He started with his advocacy for the creation of Project Coach Wesson gives a pre-game pep talk

positive pursuits, Project SAVE and Councilman Wesson have sponsored sports leagues that feature gang intervention teams playing against neighboring communities and communities from across the city. Last year it was a flag football tournament in the summer, followed by a Late-Night Hoops tourna- ment in the fall, a basketball tournament now used as a model in other parts of the city. While requir- ing teams to play against potential rivals is a risky proposition, the tournaments provide the partici- pants with an alternative outlet and an opportunity to see other young people in a positive context. Last year Councilman Wesson and Project SAVE also launched their first “Camping and Fishing with Herb Wesson” adventure. CAMP WESSON 1 was set up at the Jim Gilliam Recreation Center and hosted Fisherman Wesson with last year’s lucky campers

SAVE in CD10 to help steer our at-risk young people to a life away from crime and gangs. Over the past two years, Project SAVE – a program of Community Build, Inc. – and Councilman Wesson have worked hard not only to provide safe alterna- tives for youth but also to foster an environment for our young people to flourish. Project SAVE provides “Safe Passage” programs at four schools in CD10, job training and apprenticeships through the Urban League and PV Jobs, and conflict resolution and an- ger management counseling.

In a daring attempt to engage gang intervention pro- Councilmember Wesson with SORO officers Bette Billet and gram participants from various parts of the city in Jon Lieberman unveil “Movies in the Park” Page 4 Eye on the Tenth Investing in our Youth (continued)

60 boys and girls from Baldwin Village. (For full coverage, see Eye on the Tenth, Vol. 2, Issue 3). In addition to an overnight camping experience, the participants ventured out to the Pacific Ocean for a deep-sea fishing adventure. The deep-sea fishing ex- perience was a first for the kids, and it showed when about half of them fell victim to sea sickness. None- theless, the experience proved to be one of the most memorable in their lives. So what’s in store for CD10’s young residents this summer? Take a look. A CO-ED SOFTBALL LEAGUE “One more strike and we win.”

CAMP WESSON 2 This year Councilman Wesson and Project SAVE are planning an even bigger and better “Camping and Fishing with Herb Wesson” adventure. Instead of an overnight stay at the Jim Gilliam Recreation Cen- ter, this year’s program will be a three-day camping event with CAMP WESSON 2 staged at the city’s Hansen Dam Aquatic Center, located in the San Fer- nando Valley. Over 100 at-risk boys and girls are expected to par- ticipate in this free event this August. The campers will once again go fishing, though no boat ride is “Strike Three!” involved as the fishing will take place at a lake. Speaker Karen Bass, who represents CD 10 in the Following up on their successful sports leagues last State Assembly, has graciously agreed to fund the year, Councilman Wesson and Project SAVE are once stocking of the lake with fish so that the campers again teaming up to host an intra-city gang interven- will get a good shot at making a catch. Thank you, tion programs tournament, this time a co-ed softball Speaker Bass! league. The league opened on June 12, 2008 and will run until September 20, 2008 at the Rancho Cienega Sports Complex. Participating in the league are ap- proximately 140 young men and women from gang intervention programs from various parts of the city including 2nd Call, Baldwin Village, Project SAVE, Sidewalk University, Unity One, Unity Three, Venice 2000, Violence Reduction Project and the Watts Gang Task Force. As has been his practice with the previous leagues, Councilman Wesson will bring the winner of the championship game to the City Council to be hon- ored. Councilmember Wesson and Park Superintendent Ron Ber- kowitz tour the location for “Camping & Fishing 2”

Eye On The Tenth Page 5

Reynier Park, site of the first “Movies in the Park” Hansen Dam lifeguard Gilbert Alvarez discusses safety pre- cautions with the Councilmember Neighborhood Council, United Neighborhoods Neighborhood Council, West Adams Neighborhood In addition to the fishing, the staff has been planning Council, Wilshire Koreatown Neighborhood Council, other exciting activities including swimming, arts Picfair Village Neighborhood Association, Reynier and crafts, games, nature walks and star gazing. Of Village Neighborhood Association, 101 Foundation course, no camping experience is complete without Enterprises, M Park Movies, Korean American smores. Chamber of Commerce, Center Bank, the CIM In preparation of the camping trip, Councilman Wes- Group, Dreamworks SKG, Grumpy Old Men, Radio son, CD10 staff and Project SAVE have visited Han- Korea, Trilogy Financial Services and Channel 35. sen Dam and talked to Recreation and Parks person- The CD10 crew also thanks Councilman Smith and nel to ensure that the campers will have a memora- the CD12 staff for graciously providing information ble experience. on the logistics of the movie showings and for pa- MOVIES IN THE PARK tiently answering questions. Also this summer, Councilman Wesson is launching a Councilman Wesson invites everybody to come to program that Councilman Greig Smith (CD12) has one or all of the screenings as he believes that these been running in his San Fernando Valley district for movie screenings are important opportunities to the past three years. In CD10 the program is called meet our neighbors and friends in a relaxed atmos- Movies in the Park and entails free showings of fam- phere, as well as provide a safe entertainment alter- ily movies at four CD10 parks. native for our kids. So please bring your blankets and lawn chairs and we’ll see you at the movies! The movie showing schedule this year: The Never Ending Story, July 26 at Reynier Park; The Goonies, August 2 at Rancho Cienega Park; Monsters, Inc., August 8 at Queen Anne Recreation Center; and Shrek 2 on September 13 at Seoul International Park. (For more details, please turn to page 15). There will be free hot dogs, popcorn, Raisinettes and drinks at the movies. In addition, there will be a free raffle with prizes including bicycles, gas cards, back- packs, movie passes and other goodies. Councilman Wesson thanks his partners who are helping to bring this movie series to the residents of CD 10: the LAPD, Department of Recreation and Parks, LA DWP, Mid-City Neighborhood Council, The Councilmember invited residents of Reynier Park to P.I.C.O. Neighborhood Council, South Robertson join him at “Movies in the Park” Page 6 Eye On The Tenth CITY EMPLOYEES’APPRECIATION LUNCHEON

The Councilmember greeted, thanked, served and entertained the City employees who have provided invaluable services to CD10. Team Wesson (below) was on hand to show their appreciation to the City employees.

Summer would not be complete without Councilm- member Wesson’s Annual City Appreciation Lunch- eon. Continuing his tradition of thanking and showing his appreciation to the City departments and employees who continually provide excellent support and quality services to his constituents, Councilmember Wesson invited them to a luncheon at his district office on Western Avenue. Various City departments were represented includ- ing LAPD, LAFD, GSD, Public Works, City Attorney’s office, Building and Safety, Housing, Sanitation, Street Services, Recreation and Parks, Transporta- tion, CLA, CAO, LA/CRA and many more!

“Today, we take care of you,” proclaimed the Coun- fish, collard greens, macaroni and cheese, yams, en- cilmember as he and his “Team Wesson” staff served chiladas, beans, Spanish and fried rice, Korean bar- food, drinks and desserts to the city employees. The becue and sushi. menu, a representation of the diversity of cultures found in CD10, consisted of fried chicken and cat- Eye On The Tenth Page 7

Taking Care of the Tenth (continued) COMMUNITY BEAUTIFICATION: LA WORKS

LA Works volunteers repainting Hillcrest Drive Elemen- tary School

The Councilmember congratulates LA Works Board Co- · Contributed over one million volunteer Chairs, Bob Johnson & Donna Bojarsky hours of service to Los Angeles · Spent over 80,000 hours reading books to Councilmember Wesson recently joined L.A. Works children and at-risk youth, 65,000 hours for a beautification project at Hillcrest Drive Elemen- tutoring and 50,000 hours providing activi- tary School in Baldwin Village. L. A. Works organ- ties for the elderly ized the event which attracted over 1,000 volunteers who spent the day painting and planting new green- · Served over 10,000 meals to the homeless, ery at the campus. and L.A. Works is a nonprofit, volunteer organization · Painted hundred of murals at schools and that creates and implements hands-on community non-profits. service projects throughout the greater Los Angeles If you would like to learn more about L.A. Works or area with the support of a myriad of local businesses participate in their activities please visit their web- and corporations. Founded in 1991, L.A. Works ad- site at www.laworks.com dresses three important community needs: · Promoting volunteer participation in community The Councilmember thanks the volunteers for giving back to the community

· Providing community service organizations ac- cess to volunteer labor and other resources

· Educating and encourage people to engage in the broader social issues affecting the greater Los An- geles Community. Each year they organize over 12,000 volunteers who perform 60,000 hours of service each year. L.A. Works has made significant, visible and lasting con- tributions to Los Angeles County. L.A. Works has: Page 8 Eye On The Tenth EMPOWERING OUR PARENTS: LA HIGH’S PARENT CENTER

“The Parent Center empowers our parents with the skills to assist their children and allows them an opportunity to become involved in their children’s daily lives.” Councilmember Wesson

On June 21, 2008, Councilmember Wesson joined with Los Angeles High School (LAHS) principal and staff for the ribbon-cutting of its new Parent Center. The new facility will be staffed by three parent com- munity representatives, offering English, Spanish, and Korean assistance to parents. The Parent Center was created to address the needs of the parents; to encourage parental involvement in The Councilmember, parents and staff unveil the new Par- the lives of their children and the activities offered at ents’ Center at L.A. High LAHS. The Parent Center will offer workshops, in- cluding how to recognize a student’s potential in- The Parent Center will provide a friendly and help- volvement in gang activities; how to take control; and ful environment for parents to actively engage in the recognize the leverage they have as parents. lives of their students. INSPIRING OUR YOUTH: ALEXANDER DONALD

The Councilmember and Alexander Donald point to Alex’s The Councilmember (far r.) with then—Congressman future goal, a diploma from Lincoln University Ron Dellums (c.), the man who inspired him

Councilmember Wesson met with Alexander Donald, a a university speech given by then—Congressman recent Dorsey High School graduate. In August, Alex- Ron Dellums (now Mayor of Oakland, CA) set him ander will be attending the Councilmember's alma ma- on the public service path. The Councilmember has ter Lincoln University in the State of Pennsylvania. a signed photograph (above) from this encounter The Councilmember shared some of his experiences in his City Hall Office. while at Lincoln and the importance of staying fo- The Councilmember encouraged Alexander to con- cused while away at school. Councilmember Wesson tinue in his educational goals and wished him well also shared how cold Lincoln winters can be, and how on all his future endeavors. Eye On The Tenth Page 9 AT YOUR SERVICE MAYOR’S DAY OF SERVICE ‘08 and more wonderful place to live! Councilmember Wesson sends a heartfelt thanks to the following organizations that helped make this possible: KYCC - Koreatown Youth & Community Center, PAVA - Pacific American Volunteer Association, CRA/LA, Hanmi Bank, LACC - Los Angeles Conser- vation Corps, 1-800-Got-Junk, Berendo Baptist Church, Boy Scouts of America Troup 777, Grupo Folklorico Huaxyacac, Guatemalan Bakery, Hobart Blvd. Elementary, Jarritos, JayOne Foods, Korean American Chamber of Commerce of L.A., Korean American Museum, Korean American Photogra- phers Association, La Guegeletza, Min Sok Chun Catering, Paramount Pictures, Seoul Int’l Rec. The Councilmember greets and thanks the volunteers Center, Unification of Disabled Latin Americans, Wilshire Center Business Improvement Corp., On July 19, the Mayor’s Day of Service, Councilmem- Wilshire Center Koreatown Neighborhood Council ber Wesson welcomed more than 700 volunteers con- and Young Nak Church gregated at Seoul International Park. The volunteers gathered to do their part to make Koreatown a cleaner ILLEGAL FOOD VENDING SWEEP In June, LAPD’s Wilshire Division officers, along with personnel from the City’s Department of Trans- portation and Sanitation Bureau, County Department of Public Health inspectors and CD10 staff hit the streets again to conduct an illegal food vending sweep within CD10. Food vending on city streets and side- walks are prohibited under the City of Los Angeles Municipal Code, unless the food is sold from a li- censed truck (which are subject to a different set of restrictions).

The June illegal food vending sweep was the first of its kind conducted at night in Wilshire Division and CD10. Vendors were surprised when resources were brought to the community when least expected. The County Health Department impounded eight food- related serving stations that did not meet health and safety standards operating at night.

Exposed fruits and vegetables without proper handling are susceptible to viruses and germs Page 10 Eye On The Tenth At Your Service (continued)

SIDEWALK & STREET REPAIRS

DUNSMUIR AVENUE WASHINGTON BLVD. MARLTON AVENUE

MANHATTAN PLACE WASHINGTON BLVD.

FAIRFAX AVENUE MARIPOSA AVENUE Eye On The Tenth Page 11 HERB HONORS... SOUTHEAST SYMPHONY 60th ANNIVERSARY Councilmember Wesson was joined by Councilmem- ber Jan Perry and Councilmember Bernard Parks in congratulating the Southeast Symphony on the occa- sion of their 60th Anniversary. Representing the symphony was Sandra Wheeler, President of the Board of Directors and Board Members Richard Pro- cello and Evelyn Freeman. The orchestra continues to be an active part of the cultural life of the African American community, pro- viding free concerts each year. They recently cele- brated their 60th Anniversary with a concert before a capacity audience at the Walt Disney Concert Hall. City Councilmembers congratulate the Southeast Symphony

EARTH DAY 2008 CD10’s 2008 Earth Day Honoree was Mrs. Dolores Reece, a third generation native Californian. She is retired from the Social Security Administration after 30 years of service and decided to give back to her community by going ‘Green’. Dolores joined the Tree People Citizen Forester and, together with her block club, Neighbors United, be- gan raising awareness and funds to plant more trees. She also started a 4-hour workshop on tree planting and maintenance to 26 community volunteers. Since then Dolores has been responsible for the planting of more than 134 trees and 127 shrubs throughout CD10. Many thanks to Dolores Reece, Tree People, Neighbors United and the numerous volunteers who Councilmember Wesson, CD10’s Earth Day honoree, have worked tirelessly to keep CD 10 ‘Green’. Dolores Reece (c.) and her daughter LATE-NIGHT HOOPS OFFICERS Councilmember Wesson honored LAPD Capt. James Craig, Lt. Peter Whittingham and the Southwest Divi- sion LAPD officers who participated in his “Late Night Hoops” program at the Los Angeles City Coun- cil for their participation and support of this effort to provide positive alternatives for our young people. The Councilmember thanked the officers for their continued efforts to create a unified and safer com- munity within CD10.

Councilmembers Wesson and Parks thank the LAPD for their commitment to the community Page 12 Eye On The Tenth OUT & ABOUT PRIDE 2008 The 38th annual LA PRIDE Parade gathered over 400,000 people this year to Santa Monica Blvd. in West Hollywood. The Los Angeles City Councilmem- bers Herb Wesson, Jack Weiss, Tom LaBonge, Wendy Greuel, Dennis Zine, and Bernard Parks joined the LA PRIDE Man of the Year and their colleague, Bill Rosendahl, in celebration of the CA State Supreme Court decision legalizing gay marriage. There were over 125 parade entries including floats, bands, per- formances, marching community advocacy groups, smiling seniors, proud parents, gay and lesbian teachers and honored guests. Produced by Christopher Street West (a non-profit organization), the annual three-day LA PRIDE is one of the largest Pride Celebrations in the United States for the gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender com- Councilmember Wesson and his colleagues congratulate munity. PRIDE ‘08 Man of the Year, Bill Rosendahl This year, a "Silent Celebration" took place along the bravely fought for the rights of the LGBT commu- LA PRIDE parade route, everyone took part in a mo- nity, the hundreds of thousands we have lost to ment of silence to honor those who are no longer HIV/AIDS, breast cancer, and prostate, testicular or with us. At 12:00 noon, the parade stopped and the colon cancer, and ALL of our loved ones who have crowd fell silent to remember the individuals who passed on. SoRo COMMUNITY FESTIVAL Councilmembers Wesson and Parks met constitu- ents, visitors and friends at the 11th Annual SoRo Community Festival on June 1. The SoRo Commu- nity Festival was held on S. Robertson Blvd. between Beverlywood and Cattaraugus. The Festival included activities for kids, food, a live music stage and lots of exciting artist and vendor booths. The SoRo Community Festival is put on by the South Robertson Neighborhoods Council and SoRo, Inc.; is funded in part by a grant from the L.A. Cultural Af- fairs Dept.; and sponsored by Councilmembers Wes- son and Jack Weiss. There were approximately SoRo president, Vikki Karan, welcomes Councilmembers 6,000 visitors to the annual event this year. Wesson & Parks WALKABLE CD10 NEIGHBORHOODS RECOGNIZED IN SURVEY Walk Score has recognized the Mid-City West Crenshaw. Walk Score promotes walkable commu- neighborhood as the “most walkable neighborhood nities which result in better health; reduce green- in Los Angeles,” meaning that most errands can be house gas; encourage more transportation options; accomplish on foot, with many people being able to increase face-to-face contact with our neighbors; and get around without a car. Other CD10 neighbor- provide local businesses with the foot-traffic they hoods that scored well included Mid-Wilshire, need to succeed. Congratulations to all! Palms, Mid-City, Jefferson Park, Leimert Park, and Eye On The Tenth Page 13 WILSHIRE GREEN PARK On May 10, Councilmember Wesson joined Council- members LaBonge and Perry, Supervisor Zev Yaro- slavsky and State Assembly Member Mike Feuer to celebrate 20 years of Wilshire Green Park. Wilshire Green Park is located behind 5750 Wilshire Boulevard. This park was the first of its kind to be a dedicated public park maintained by a private devel- oper, JH Snyder Co. When developing this building Mr. Snyder realized the need for open space in the community and worked with stakeholders to dedicate space for public enjoyment. Through this wonderful celebration of park space at 5750 Wilshire Blvd., the residents of this great City of Los Angeles have been blessed by 20 years of a won- derful friend and neighbor, the Wilshire Green Park.

WELCOME TO THE NEIGHBORHOOD

The Councilman meets his new neighbors and thanks them for providing a delicious spread

Neighbors of Wellington Square gathered at the home of John and Dorothy Grayson to officially welcome Councilmember Wesson and his family to the neighborhood. The affair was co-hosted by Bob and Dr. Roslyn Blake on a beautiful Saturday afternoon. Plenty of delicious food and great company made for a wonderful event. Councilmember Wesson was very excited to discover that Mr. Grayson is also an avid golfer. The Councilmember and his wife, Fabian, thanked the Graysons, the Blakes and their Welling- ton Square neighbors for the warm welcome. The Wessons are thrilled to be part of the Wellington Square community. Page 14 Eye On The Tenth NORTH CENTRAL SANITATION YARD VISIT On July 21st at 6 a.m., Councilmember Wesson vis- ited the North Central Sanitation Yard to thank the entire North Central District Team and the Bureau of Sanitation for their hard work and dedicated ser- vice to CD10 Northeast area constituents. They are responsible for our weekly trash and recycling bins pick up. The Councilmember had an opportunity to recognize the life work of Refuse Collection Truck Operator Anthony Perez who retired after 30 years of dedi- cated city service. In recognition of his service to the Bureau of Sanitation and the residents of L.A., he was presented with his 30 year service pin and a The Councilmember thanked the sanitation crew for their Certificate of Appreciation from the Councilmember. early morning efforts

WELCOMING THE NEW STATE ASSEMBLY SPEAKER As a former Speaker of the California State Assembly and the second African American to hold the posi- tion, Councilmember Wesson joined members of the Legislature, the Governor, other Speakers and proud Angelenos in the swearing-in of Speaker Karen Bass, the new Speaker of the Assembly and the first Afri- can American woman to hold the position. Only 67 Assemblymembers have ever held the position of Speaker in California’s history, including (pictured from left) Cruz Bustamante (62nd), Antonio Villarai- gosa (63rd), Willie L. Brown, Jr. (58th), Fabian Núñez (66th), Wesson (65th) and Bass (67th). THE WESSON SMOOTHIE

Peggy Hill invited the Councilmember to her New- berry Hill Frozen Yogurt Gallery, located at 5001 W. Pico Blvd., to unveil the newest addition to her menu, Wesson’s Smooth Carrot Smoothie. The Former State Assembly Speakers welcome the newly- Councilmember thanked Ms. Hill for the honor and elected Speaker, Karen Bass thoroughly enjoyed his namesake smoothie. Eye On The Tenth Page 15

ALERTS & BULLETINS

Presents

July 26, 2008 “The Neverending Story” Free Reynier Park POPCORN! 2803 Reynier Avenue ! 7:15pm

August 2 “THE Goonies” Free Rancho Cienega Park 5001 Rodeo Road HOT DOGS! 5001 Rodeo Road 7:15pm August 8 “Monsters, Inc.” PR Queen Anne Rec. Center RIZEs! 1240 West Blvd. Sept. 13 7:15pm “Shrek 2” Seoul Int’l Park MOVIE BEGInS 15 minutes after 3250 San Marino Avenue sunset 6:15pm In PARTNERSHIP WITH The LAPD, Department of Recreation and Parks, LA DWP, Mid-City Neighborhood Council, P.I.C.O. Neighborhood Council, South Robertson Neighborhood Council, United Neighborhoods Neighbor- hood Council, West Adams Neighborhood Council, Wilshire Koreatown Neighborhood Council, Picfair Village Neighborhood Association, Reynier Village Neighborhood Association, 101 Foundation Enter- prises, Korean American Chamber of Commerce, M Park Movies, Center Bank, the CIM Group, Dreamworks SKG, Grumpy Old Men, Radio Korea, Trilogy Financial Services and Channel 35. Page 16 Eye On The Tenth

Alerts & Bulletins (continued) ADOPT-A-PET The Councilmember gifted the Consul General of Mexico, Juan Marcos Gutiérrez González and his wife, with one of the lovable pets available for adop- tion at the City’s animal shelters. ANIMAL SERVICES SHELTER HOURS OF OPERATION Monday & Holidays: Closed Tues. & Thurs.: 8am to 7pm Wed., Fri. & Sat.: 8am to 5pm Sun.: 11am to 5pm www.laanimalservices.com

GRAND OPENING THE FLAVORS OF CD 10 FIRE STATION #43 YBB’s Second District Beef Sandwiches submitted by Supervisor Yvonne B. Burke Ingredients: 1 lb. ground round 3 hard boiled eggs, chopped 1 lrg. onion, minced 1 can green chili, chopped 1 clove garlic, crushed 1/4 c. grated cheese 1/2 cup chopped ripe olives 12 French rolls 1. Sauté onion, garlic and meat. Cool. 2. Add all other ingredients and stir thoroughly. 3. Scoop out insides of rolls and place ingredients inside rolls. 4. Wrap in waxed paper or tin foil. Refrigerate un- til ready to serve. Councilman Wesson, Mayor Villaraigosa, Fire Chief 5. Heat for 25 minutes at 275°. Barry and City Engineer Gary Moore, invite you to the Grand Opening and Dedication Ceremony of Fire Station #43 on Saturday, August 16 from 10 a.m. to Share your favorite recipe with Herb 2 p.m. Located at 3690 S. Motor Avenue, the event will have a station tour, helicopter flyover, jumpers, and be a part of music, fire house chili and refreshments! OPEN HOUSE: The Official CD10 Cookbook WILSHIRE COMMUNITY POLICE STATION

On Sunday, August 10 the Wilshire Community Po- lice Division invite you to their annual Open House “The Flavors of CD10” at 4861 W. Venice Blvd. The event will be from 12 to Send your submissions to 3 p.m. and will include station tours, demonstra- tions, display booths and much more! Come join the [email protected] fun. Eye On The Tenth Page 17 POSTCARDS FROM THE TENTH

A. A. St. Basil’s Catholic Church 3424 Wilshire Boulevard B. William Grant Still Arts Center 2520 West View Street C. Immanuel Presbyterian Church

3300 Wilshire Boulevard

D. See’s Candy Southern California Factory 3423 S. La Cienega Boulevard

C.

B. WWisishh yyoouu wweerree hheerree!!

D.

Page 18 Ey Eyee On on Thethe Tenth PARTING SHOTS

Eye On The Tenth Page 19

Page 20 Eye on the Tenth LOOK WHO’S READING EYE ON THE TENTH

Los Angeles County Supervisor Yvonne B. Burke

California Assembly Speaker Karen Bass

ROTC Youth

Actor Esai Morales Senior Lead Officer Muy

Wellington Square resident Jessie Koean

via e-mail The Jeffrey Foundation http://www.lacity.org/council/cd10/