Page 8 December 20, 2018
Featured Pets of the Week
you! I’ve been working with middle school
kids teaching them love and compassion. In
return, they’ve taught me trust, bravery, and
lots of neat tricks!” More info: https://spcala.
com/adoptable/pet/?ss=19-01457
Spice (19-00818): A 6-year-old domestic
short-haired female cat.
“My name is Spice and I’m a beautiful cat
with a wonderful purrsonality. Come pet my
fluffy coat and I know you’ll want to take me
home and be my Friend for Life!” More info:
https://spcala.com/adoptable/pet/?ss=19-00818
Harry (19-01382): A 3-year-old male
Chihuahua mix.
“Arf! I’m Harry, a sweet boy who wants
nothing more than to cuddle up with my new
Friend for Life. I can’t wait to find my forever
home where I can train with my family. Stop
by for a visit and you’ll see how affectionate
and loving I am!” More info: https://spcala.
com/adoptable/pet/?ss=19-01382 •
Provided by Meggie Hogan, Development
Assistant/spcaLA
This adorable group of two dogs and two
cats will give those looking to adopt their
next pet some awesome options. Each of
them is available at the spcaLA South Bay
Pet Adoption Center at 12910 Yukon Ave.,
Hawthorne, CA 90250. To learn more, call
310-676-1149.
Pumpkin (19-00817): An 8-year-old domestic
long-haired male cat.
“Hi, my name is Pumpkin and I am a super
lovable cuddler! My favorite hobbies are playing,
eating cat treats and sunning myself on
the window. Stop by the South Bay Pet Adoption
Center and visit me today!” More info:
https://spcala.com/adoptable/pet/?ss=19-00817
Landon (19-01457): A 1-year-old male
Pit Bull mix.
“Hi, I’m Landon! I am a sweet, handsome,
smart young Pibble who would love to meet
Spice
Harry
Landon Pumpkin
Your name is
the backbone of
your business.
make sure its a cut above the rest
DBAS PUBLISHED FOR ONLY $75.00
Email dba@heraldpublications.com or call 310-322-1830 for more information.
Holiday
City Council from front page
will you and your staff stay above the fray?
Butts: There is no fray. This litigation is
ridiculous. Eight billion dollars in development,
that myself and my staff brought, will
manifest in the next several years. Do you
think it’s coincidental that when we become
the economic center of Los Angeles County,
that a multibillion-dollar corporation would
allege that the mayor of a 9-square mile city
tricked them? That’s absurd. This is about
money, it’s about control. It’s about someone
wanting to take away our power of selfdetermination.
They won’t be allowed to do
that. Don’t you find it coincidental that this
litigation is dove-tailing back to one source,
and that one source fears the competition
[that a basketball arena will bring]? They
spent more money that anyone in the history
of Inglewood and still lost by the largest
margin of votes ever -- 14,000 to be specific.
IN: What’s next for you, as mayor and as
an Inglewood resident?
Butts: What is next for me is to do what
I have been doing: providing jobs, public
safety, new roads/sidewalks, renewed parks
and stable property values for the residents.
IN: What does a mayor of a boom town
do in his free time?
Butts: There really is no free time. This
position consumes a minimum of 65 hours
per week. I’m working for and thinking
about the city 24/7. I do like to work out.
I’m probably a workout-aholic. And I love to
read. I wake up at one in the morning, and I
read 19 papers across the country. The New
York Times, Wapo, the Chicago Tribune. I
look for things that are going well in cities
and things that go bad. IO send articles to
staff, so we can be looking for where we
might be vulnerable in our operations, and
what we can do to prevent it. I also spend
a lot of time mentoring the top staff here. •