Page 4 November 17, 2016 EL SEGUNDO HERALD Classifieds The deadline for Classified Ad submission and payment is Noon on Tuesday to appear in Thursday’s paper. Advertisements must be submitted in writing by mail, fax or email. You may pay by cash, check, or credit card (Visa or M/C over the phone). Errors: Please check your advertisements immediately. Any corrections and/or changes in an ad must be requested prior to the following Tuesday deadline in order to receive a credit. A credit will be issued for only the first time the error appears. Multiple runs will only be credited for the first time the error appears. No credit will be issued for an amount greater than the cost of the advertisement. Beware: Employment offers that suggest guaranteed out-of-state or overseas positions may be deceptive or unethical in nature. If you have any doubts about the nature of a company, contact the local office of the Better Business Bureau, (213) 251-9696. Herald Publications does not guarantee that the advertiser’s claims are true nor does it take responsibility for those claims. Community Briefs from page 2 The Question from page 3 plans to build California’s first large-scale marijuana greenhouse in Desert Hot Springs, according to reports. CalCann Holdings will apply for a mega license and plans to hire 40 employees who will begin work in 2018. The operation will generate $400,000 in local taxes per year for Desert Hot Springs, the holding company estimates. Will the smell of marijuana plants be wafting over South Bay cities and in the industrial areas anytime soon? Probably not because cities have the authority to ban the cultivation of marijuana within their borders. Homeowners can grow up to six marijuana plants for personal use under the newly approved law. However, growing outdoors can be banned in cities and unincorporated areas of Los Angeles County. Numerous cities in California banned marijuana growing ahead of last week’s statewide vote. With or without ordinances, many commercial building owners don’t welcome marijuana-growing operations because of the lingering odors created even after the business closes down. John Erickson, senior vice president with commercial property firm Colliers International, has fielded numerous inquiries over the past 20 years from medical marijuana companies looking for warehouse space. The answer he has given them time and time again is no. They bring too many problems, including odor and water damage from broken pipes, he said. Still, a growers association thinks there could be 50,000 places available to grow marijuana within California. While the demand for space to grow will be high by 2018, the supply of available space in urban areas will remain low. Growers persuasive enough to sign a lease pay dearly for it too. They’re renting space at higher-than-market rates, according to one commercial broker. Ron Berndt with Daum Commercial estimated that a pot business will pay $1.25 per square foot for a space that would normally rent for about 85 cents. The amount of power needed to grow the crop requires upgrades, which can take Edison six months to schedule and install, he said. Growing outdoors remains illegal under the strict wording of Prop 64, which means that law enforcement will continue to monitor national forests and rural areas for illegal pot farms. Environmental protection - and cleaning up California’s pot industry - seems to have been on the minds of voters this time around. A ballot measure to legalize pot failed in 2010. Though public attitudes have softened about prosecuting minor crimes for selling and possessing marijuana, large-scale growing operations in national forests and on public land remain a concern. Law-enforcement officials say that pot farms in remote areas are a danger to fauna, wildlife and unsuspecting hikers who stumble across the illegal grows. Prop 64 includes money for law enforcement. People convicted of marijuana crimes are eligible for immediate re-sentencing under the less-harsh Prop 64. Jail sentences could be shortened and marijuana offenders could petition to have a conviction removed from their records if, for example, their crime was possession of marijuana and the amount would be legal under the 2016 user-friendly version of the law. • Apartment For Rent 1.Bd. 1.Bth.Upstairs Apt. for rent in E/S. Gated build. with swimming pool, pond w/waterfall, on site laundry and gated parking area. $1,525 per mo. (310) 322-7166 Employment Freelance Writer wanted for local community newspaper. Area to be covered is Torrance and nearby cities. Topics include local events, people and other items of interest, possibly a city council or school board meeting. You must have some writing experience. Please send a sample of your writing and resume to management@heraldpublications. com. No phone calls please. Employment Outside sales: Looking for Outside Sales Representative to sell display ads in Torrance. Sales experience a plus. Work from home, but must call on customers and attend events. Flexible hours, approximately 20 hours a week. $15/hr, plus 10% commission to start, 20% of sales after probation. Interested parties send resume to management@ heraldpublications.com. Help Wanted Team to Manage, Rent, Clean, 45 units in Torrance- 2BD/2BTH, Garage + $1,000 310-322-9028 Help Wanted Avasant LLC, a mgmt. company in El Segundo CA, has a job opening for a Sr. Manager to work on a wide range of tasks, including coordination & mgmt. of globalization advisory services, resource allocation, financial mgmt. etc. Master’s degree + 6 years of exp. in related field req’d. Email resume: careers@ avasant.com Add ref. PERM2016 Sale Harvest Festival, UMChurch Harvest Festival, 540 Main st. El Segundo, Fri. NOV 18, 10-4, SAT NOV. 19, 10-4. Lunch on SAT, 11-1. Homemade pickles, jams, jellie, frozen entrees, pies, cakes, ect, needlework and craft items For Sale Apartment size refrigerator, clean and runs. 95 dollars. Call 310-365- 1481, or 310-641-2148 To appear in next week’s paper, submit your Classifed Ad by Noon on Tuesday. Visit us online: www.heraldpublications.com Wallace was booked into the El Segundo Jail for 459 PC- Burglary and held on $20,000 bail. Demetri Johnson and Oliver Riley were booked for 459 PC- Burglary on $45,000 bail. On November 8, the District Attorney’s Office filed six felony counts against Wallace and five against Johnson, including burglary and grand theft. The DA declined to file charges against Riley. If anyone has information related to these arrests, was a possible victim, or can identify the above stolen property, please contact Brandon Browning at (310) 524-2277 or bbrowning@ elsegundo.org. Jewelry Source Completes Recertification The Jewelry Source staff successfully completed the annual American Gem Society (AGS) recertification exam. The mandatory exam was developed to maintain professional credentials, which demonstrates their ongoing commitment to the Society’s mission of consumer protection through the continued education and upholding the highest ethical standards. “Nothing tells your customers that you are committed to their jewelry buying experience more then an AGS title,” said Scott Berg, CG, President of the American Gem Society Board of Directors. “It shows your dedication to professionalism and ongoing geological education.” Only one in twenty retail jewelers have chosen to meet the exacting standards required for membership. •
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