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July 26, 2018 Page 5
Pizza, Pasta & More VALENTINO S
“A Taste of Brooklyn”
Spaghetti with Meat Sauce,
Garden Salad, Garlic Bread,
Plus Tax
Restaurants
You Give, We Give Back
For every advertiser that buys four ads, the El Segundo Herald will buy a
$10 gift card, from the advertiser, to give to our “Food Quiz” winner.
Advertisers to Buy Squares
Call or Email Us 310.322.1830
marketing@heraldpublications.com
weekly Win a $10.00
Food Quiz
El Segundo
Restaurant Gift Card !
Watch for new Food Quizzes in the upcoming weeks.
El Segundo Restaurant Guide
Ad Blocks
$95
only per
Choose either a
copy block with
an offer or feature
your restaurant with
a food, interior or
lifestyle photograph.
Ad Blocks
$95
only per
Choose either a
copy block with
an offer or feature
your restaurant with
a food, interior or
lifestyle photograph.
HAPPY HOUR
Craft Drinks
Wine
Signature Sips
Seasonal Burger
All Fries
Monday – Friday
3:00-9:30 p.m.
El Segundo Herald
Weekly Restaurant
HAPPY HOUR
Craft Drinks
Wine
Signature Sips
Seasonal Burger
All Fries
Monday – Friday
3:00-6:30 p.m.
The New
Dining Guide
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only per
week
weekly
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El Segundo
Restaurant Gift Card !
Is white chocolate considered “real” chocolate?
Restaurant Name Restaurant Name
Restaurant Name
$95
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an offer or feature
your restaurant with
a food, interior or
lifestyle photograph.
Page 16 May 24, 2018 EL SEGUNDO HERALD
Restaurant Name
Ad Blocks
$95
only per
Choose either a
copy block with
an offer or feature
your restaurant with
a food, interior or
lifestyle photograph.
HAPPY HOUR
Restaurant Name Restaurant Name
Restaurant Name
Craft Drinks
Wine
Signature Sips
Seasonal Burger
All Fries
Monday – Friday
3:00-6:30 p.m.
Restaurant Name
Restaurant Name
Restaurant Name
#’s
1440 Bistro and Bar: 1440 E. Imperial Ave.
A Aristo Cafe: 310 E. Grand Ave.
B
Bad Sushi: 357 Main St.
Blue Butterfly Coffee Co: 351 Main St.
Beach Mex: 409 E. Grand Ave.
Big Mike’s Philly Steaks: 507 Main St.
Bread & Butter: 630 N. Sepulveda Blvd.
Britt’s BBQ and Catering: 408 Main St
Brewport Tap House: 204 Main St.
C Cafe Vida: 2250 Park Pl.
California Fish Grill: 730 S Allied Way
Canton Low: 439 Main St.
Charley’s Philly Steak: 488 N.Aviation Blvd.
Chef Hannes Restaurant: 411 Main St.
Chicken Dijon: 251 Main St.
Chipotle: 307 N. Sepulveda Blvd.
D
Deluca Trattoria: 225 Richmond St.
E
East Grand Bar and Grille: 1985 E. Grand Ave.
El Gringo: 422 Main St.
El Pollo Loco: 630 N. Sepulveda Blvd.
El Segundo Beach Cafe: 12501 Vista Del Mar
El Segundo Fish: 210 E. Grand Ave.
El Tarasco: 210 Main St.
Ensenada’s Surf N Turf Grill: 310 E. Grand Ave.
F Fantastic Cafe: 410 Main St.
Farmer Boy: 2161 E. El Segundo Blvd.
Five Guys: 460 N. Sepulveda Blvd.
Flemings Prime Steakhouse:
2301 Rosecrans Ave 90245
G
Grimaldi’s Pizzeria: 2121 Rosecrans Ave.
Good Stuff: 131 W. Grand Ave.
H
Hana Haru: 409 Main St.
Havana Sandwich Co.: 229 Main St.
HopDoddy Burger Bar: 830 S Sepulveda Blvd.
Houston’s: 1550 Rosecrans Ave
I
IHOP: 755 N. Sepulveda Blvd.
il Romanista: 829 N. Douglas St.
I Love Teriyaki: 130 Main St.
In - N- Out: 600 Sepulveda Blvd.
Indian Summer Grill: 958 Main St.
J Jackson’s: 2041 Rosecrans Ave.
Jersey Mike’s Subs: 530 N. Sepulveda Blvd.
K
Kagura: 403 Main St.
Kaya Sushi: 2251 E. Maple Ave.
Kings Cove: 555 N. Nash St.
L
L & L Hawaiian Barbecue: 954 N. Main St.
La Paz Restaurant: 514 Center St.
Lido di Manhattan Ristorante & Bar:
1550 Rosecrans Ave
Lil’ Simmzy’s: 850 S. Sepulveda Blvd.
Little Gourmet: 117 Main St.
M
Main Street Cafe: 450 Main St.
Maki Yaki: 100 W. Imperial Ave.
Malibu Eatery: 400 N. Sepulveda Blvd.
Marmalade Cafe: 2014 Park Pl.
Mandovi Indian Cuisine: 150 S. Sepulveda Blvd.
Melt Gelato & Crepe Cafe: 730 Allied Way
Mendocino Farms: 840 Sepulveda Blvd.
N
Noah’s Bagels: 821 N. Douglas St.
North Italia: 840 S Sepulveda Blvd.
O
Old Town Patio: 115 Richmond St.
One Poke: 2259 E. Maple Ave
P P.F. Changs: 2141 Rosecrans Ave.
Paul Martin’s American Grill: 2361 Rosecrans Ave
Petit Cafe: 630 N. Sepulveda Blvd.
Petros Kafe: 131 W. Grand
Pho Dreams: 413 Main St.
Pizza Rev: 460 N. Sepulveda Blvd.
Poke Bar: 2161 E. El Segundo Blvd.
R r.e.d. Bar Grill: 222 N. Sepulveda Blvd.
Richmond Bar & Grill: 145 Richmond St.
Rock & Brews: 143 Main St
Rubio’s Coastal Grill: 400 N. Sepulveda Blvd.
SS
abra Beirut Mix: 400 N. Sepulveda Blvd.
Salt Creek Grille: 2015 Park Pl
Samosa House: 700 S. Allied Way
Sammy’s Woodfired Pizza and Grill:
780 S. Sepulveda
SanSai: 630 N. Sepulveda Blvd.
Sausal: 219 Main St.
Shake Shack: 2171 Rosecrans Ave.
Siam Bay Thai: 130 E. Grand Ave.
Second City Bistro: 223 Richmond St.
Specialty’s Cafe & Bakery:
2101 E. El Segundo Blvd.
Sticks & Straws: 310 E. Grand Ave.
Superba Food + Bread: 830 S. Sepulveda Blvd.
Sushi Avenue: 130 Grand Ave.
T Tender Greens: 2181 A. Rosecrans Ave.
The 2nd Bar and Restaurant:
760 S. Sepulveda Blvd.
The Boat: 150 S. Sepulveda Blvd.
The Habit Burger Grill: 311 N. Sepulveda Blvd.
The Hummus Factory: 204 E. Grand Ave.
The Hummus Republic: 827 N. Douglas St.
The Original Rinaldi’s: 323 Main St.
The Standard Station: 226 Standard St.
The Tavern on Main: 123 Main St.
Tin Roof Bistro: 3500 N. Sepulveda Blvd.
True Food Kitchen: 860 S Sepulveda Blvd.
Two Guns Kitchen: 321 Main St.
U
Umi by Hamasaku: 860 S. Sepulveda Blvd.
V Valentino’s Pizza: 150 S. Sepulveda Blvd.
Vinny’s Pizza: 310 E. Grand Ave.
Veggie Grill: 720 S Allied Ways
W Waikiki Hawaiian Grill: 243 Main St.
Wendy’s Place: 107 W. Grand Ave.
Which Wich: 460 N. Sepulveda Blvd.
WikiWiki Hawaiian BBQ: 630 N. Sepulveda Blvd.
Restaurant Name
week
Restaurant Name
week
Restaurant Name
El Segundo
Restaurant Guide
Restaurant Name
week
Restaurant Name
RESTAURANTS
You Give, We Give Back
For every advertiser that buys four ads, the El Segundo Herald will buy a
$10 gift card, from the advertiser, to give to our “Food Quiz” winner.
Advertisers to Buy Squares
Call or Email Us 310.322.1830
marketing@heraldpublications.com
Food Quiz
Email your answers (or guesses) to web@heraldpublications.com. You will
automatically qualify for our free drawing. Random emails will be picked and
the winner(s) will win a weekly gift card.
Congratulations to Drew Janner for winning last week’s drawing.
He correctly answered last week’s quiz: What is Welsh Rarebit?
Drew’s answer: Welsh rarebit is made with a tasty sauce of melted cheese plus
other ingredients and served hot after being poured over slices of toasted bread.
A cost effective way to promote your
restaurant to El Segundo residents and
businesses on a weekly basis.
You Give, We Give Back
For every advertiser that buys four
ads, the El Segundo Herald will buy a
$10 gift card, from the advertiser, to give
to our “Food Quiz” winner.
Food Quiz
Every week the Herald will publish a
restaurant or food based quiz. Readers
that email their answers (or guesses)
to web@heraldpublications.com. will
automatically qualify for our free drawing.
Random emails will be picked and the
winner(s) will get your gift card.
To Sign Up
Call or Email Us
(310) 322-1830
marketing@heraldpublications.com
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EL SEGUNDO
150 S Sepulveda Blvd.
310-426-9494
MANHATTAN BEACH
976 Aviation Blvd.
310-318-5959
• DELIVERY IN LIMITED AREA AT BOTH LOCATIONS •
Voting from front page
primaries or fall general elections. The time
to vote is short, polling places are out of the
way, and people who either forget to register
or have moved are locked out by the rules.
That’s about to change.
Starting in 2020, when and where people vote
will be completely different. No longer will a
resident be required to vote in his or her
city. In fact, any resident of a South Bay
city -- or Los Angeles County -- can cast
a ballot or register over 11 days in any city
they choose. This innovative voter project is
expected to be in place for the Nov. 3, 2020
general election when a president and a new
Congress are chosen.
Election officials are replacing one-day
polling centers with Vote Centers, which
will be close to transit lines and worksites
where eligible county residents can walk in
and cast a ballot, according to spokeswoman
Brenda Duran with the Los Angeles County
Registrars-County Clerk’s office. A center
might be located in a storefront along a busy
boulevard like Sepulveda/Pacific Coast Highway
or a traffic artery like Aviation used by
residents of the beach cities.
A large employer, like Boeing or DirectTV,
may qualify for a Vote Center if people from
outside the business can vote there, too. “Both
types of businesses may work if they can satisfy
critical factors such as accessibility and are
convenient to voters,” Duran said.
Mail-in balloting won’t be going away in
2020. Election officials say they are determined
to remove some of the other obstacles that
keep people from exercising a basic right of
citizenship. Transportation and time to vote are
among the highest hurdles that need to come
down, which is why the Los Angeles County
Registrar of Voters and County Clerk launched
a voter-centered approach to voting, or VSAP.
The effort started nearly a decade ago.
Innovation with the election process has its
limits. A home would not qualify as a Vote
Center because it’s not accessible to enough
people, according to Duran. But the area’s
shopping malls might, if the property owners
caught the vision and agreed.
There is a time commitment for those who
do. Vote Centers must open 10 days before
the 2020 election day.
There is a formula for how many Vote
Centers South Bay cities will get. The math
goes like this:
-- Ten days before Election Day, one voting
center will be open for every 30,000 people
registered. That means a minimum of one
for El Segundo and Lawndale, and two for
Inglewood and Hawthorne.
-- Three days before Election Day, a Vote
Center will be in operation for every 7,500
eligible voters. This guarantees Inglewood
eight voting places and four for Hawthorne.
Lawndale and El Segundo, with 13,593 and
11.492 registered voters apiece, would have two.
Where those centers will be located is now
being decided. The County’s elections office is
asking the public’s help with placing the Vote
Centers. Anyone can suggest a Vote Center
location and view how the voting landscape is
shaping up across the county ahead of 2020.
Go to http://www.placeworkscivic.com/project/
lacovcpp to nominate a place and answer
a few questions about why it would make a
convenient location with good public access.
The questionnaire indicates the County wants
sites near public transportation routes and that
are handicapped accessible and offer plenty
of parking. Poll workers also need reliable
Wi-Fi service.
The longer 11-day window to cast a walk-up
ballot means fewer polling places are needed,
according to Duran. No worries – it’s a fair
tradeoff because there is more flexibility and
time to cast ballots, including Saturdays and
Sundays. County election officials expect to
have 800 to 1,000 Vote Centers up and running
for the 2020 general election. •
City Council from front page
added. “People able to purchase a home,
people able to get some relief for the rent…
but for right now, there’s a problem that
probably everybody knows somebody that’s
been affected.”
The final goal in the Five-Year Plan involves
participating in coordinated solutions to end
homelessness and working collaboratively
with Los Angeles County in addressing the
issue. Resolution 8015, approved unanimously
with Councilwoman Olivia Valentine absent,
outlines how the $30,000 grant is distributed:
$22,000 will go to consultant costs, $4,000
towards administrative costs and the remaining
$4,000 for community meetings.
The January 2017 Greater Los Angeles
Homeless Count identified 74 unsheltered
homeless individuals living in Hawthorne.
This continued a downward trend from 2016,
which counted 100 individuals, and 2015,
which counted 112 individuals.
Hawthorne’s Planning Context states that
while the numbers are comparatively low,
they “do no account for the continued increase
in Hawthorne’s homeless population
due to the displacement of homeless people
from Manchester Square by the City of Los
Angeles.” The Context states that many of
those individuals end up moving to Hawthorne,
Lennox and Inglewood.
The City also states, “Also missed in the
count are the true numbers of homeless individuals
who pass through our community
on a more regular basis and those who are
staying with friends or family on a very
temporary basis, housesitting, or staying in
motels without a permanent residence after
losing a job, experiencing a sudden rent
increase, returning from college, becoming
divorced, retiring with an inadequate pension,
or fleeing domestic violence.”
Councilwoman Angie Reyes English, who
celebrated her birthday earlier during the
meeting, added, “Did you know that if you
have someone that is in your home that’s on
a couch, that person is considered homeless?
It’s important to count everybody.”
The City engaged with residents, community
organizations, businesses and staff
in a discussion prior to submitting for grant
approval. Many participants felt that the City
lacked a standard response to homelessness
and creating a process or expectation would
be a beneficial step.
“It’s something that we’ve never had
before on our books as policy, and now we
have policy,” English said. “Oftentimes the
homeless issues aren’t as popular. However
it’s good to know that we are working collectively
to ensure that our homeless have
a voice just as much as the next person and
there are dignified ways in which we make
referrals [and] how we provide assistance
through outreach.” •
“If you want to conquer fear,
don’t sit home and think
about it. Go out and get busy.”
– Dale Carnegie