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The Weekly Newspaper of El Segundo
Herald Publications - El Segundo, Hawthorne, Lawndale & Inglewood Community Newspapers Since 1911 - (310) 322-1830 - Vol. 110, No. 41 - October 14, 2021
Inside
This Issue
Weekend
Forecast
Certified & Licensed
Professionals ....................13
Classifieds ...........................6
Coloring Contest ........11-12
Crossword/Sudoku ............6
Entertainment .....................5
Homecoming ................. 2,15
Legals .................................13
Obituaries ............................2
Real Estate. ................... 7-10
Sports ................................3,4
Friday
Sunny
75˚/62˚
Saturday
Sunny
73˚/61˚
Sunday
Partly
Cloudy
72˚/61˚
Local Student Breeds
Leopard Geckos
By Kiersten Vannest
Leopard geckos are a special kind of pat-
terned reptile that usually live in the Middle
East and northern India. But eleven (almost
twelve, she says) year-old Alyson Gibson is
using her knowledge of animals and great
care techniques to bring them to El Segundo.
Gibson feeds, breeds, and sells leopard
geckos, raising them from egg to adulthood.
“Before my mom had me, she had leopard
geckos. Once I found out about that, I was
like, I want a leopard gecko,” she says,
explaining that her mom, Shawna, had bred
leopard geckos in the past and that she
wanted to pick up the practice. Soon after,
her mom surprised her with a leopard gecko
from Petco. Her collection grew from there.
To breed them, Gibson selects the two
geckos she wants to breed based on their
patterns and colors. Not all leopard geckos
look the same, she says. They can be dif-
ferent colors, stripes, and spots. Further,
they can produce offspring that looks wildly
different from either parent.
Once she has selected, she pairs the two
geckos in the same enclosure. Gibson used
to have tanks all over her room, she shares.
Each gecko had its own tank that needed to
be cleaned often, which she describes as a
long, arduous, and often messy endeavor.
Now, thanks to her stepdad, her closet has
Meet Ed Jaeger: El Segundo’s
Serial Entrepreneur
By Duane Plank
Photos Provided by Ed Jaeger
When Ed Jaeger stepped away from running
the phenomenally successful Ironclad Perfor-
mance Wear Company in 2014, he decided to
immerse himself for a while in his passion for
motorcycle racing. In 2015, he nished rst in
his class in both the Baja 500 and 1000 races.
It was at this time that the El Segundo resi-
dent said he “created a wish list for a proper
hydration system” for motorsport athletes. The
riders and drivers who compete in motorsports
at the highest levels need to stay sufciently
hydrated throughout their competition and
receive their needed sustenance in a simple
but effective manner.
It is not like the drivers who compete in
the Indianapolis 500, the Daytona 500, or the
Baja 1000 have time to slow down and sip
their water from a little plastic bottle situated
on the driver’s side cup holder, right?
Jaeger saw the challenge of seamlessly
hydrating drivers, allowing them to receive
enough uids at precise intervals. He and his
team at Rainmaker Solutions, Inc., which is
currently situated on Sierra St., developed an
ingenious product that they branded FluidLogic
that allows a driver to concentrate on the task
at hand and not worry about their hydration
needs while receiving spurts of water through
their helmet.
So how does the FluidLogic system work?
Understanding the exact engineering intrica-
cies of the product is a tad bit above my pay
grade. Still, according to racer Colton Herta,
who became a FluidLogic convert this racing
season and recently won the Acura Grand Prix
of Long Beach, it works like this: “We pre-
program the system to let me know when it is
time for me to drink,” Huerta said. “The light
ashes, I press a button on the steering wheel,
and water squirts into my mouth through the
nozzle mounted on the in-helmet microphone.”
Huerta said that there is no need for “extra
hoses, and no distraction. I stay hydrated and
stay focused on racing.”
Jaeger, who calls himself a serial entrepreneur,
has welcomed Huerta into the select group of
drivers beneting from the FluidLogic technol-
ogy, a group of athletes that Rainmaker has
christened “Hydration Nation.”
Once Jaeger and the team saw how success-
ful their hydration system was in motorsports
El Segundo’s Ed Jaeger
See Ed Jaeger, page 14
See Geckos, page 6
Eagles Homecoming Brings the
City of El Segundo Together
El Segundo High School celebrates Homecoming with a parade down Main Street. Photos by Gregg McMullin. For more Homecoming photos please see pages 2 and 15.
Page 2 October 14, 2021 EL SEGUNDO HERALD
Obituaries
Marva Cleary
Marva Lee Cleary passed away
on October 2, 2021, at the age
of eighty-seven.
She was born in South Gate,
California on August 12, 1934, to
Ralph and Marie Williams. She
was a long-time resident of El
Segundo (1962 – 2021). Marva
Lee was raised with her sisters
Jewel Lynch and Joy Marie Rice
and is a graduate of South Gate
High School. She was employed
with the Federal Bureau of Investigation and
subsequently worked for TWA as
a secretary in Flight Operations
when she retired after 25 years.
Marva Lee is survived by her
loving husband Larry and two
sons Craig and Keith, grandson
Michael Cleary and great grand-
daughter Kana, two nieces Jeryl
Ann Rochelle and Joynell Rice
and great niece Taylor Rice.
Marva Lee was a loving and
devoted wife, mother, and grand-
mother, and she will be deeply missed. •
Homecoming and Court Celebrated
Freshman Prince: Lucas BrownandPrincess: Dena Aryeh Senior Princess: Hana Musle and Prince: Jordan Tritasavit
Homecoming Queen: Kate Belson and King: Nathan Pascarelli Sophomore Prince: Julian Raymond and Princess: Kayden Kobzina
Junior Prince: Thomas Kendrick and Princess Skye Bruce Grand Marshall Rainy Smith
Photos by Gregg McMullin
Homecoming festivities and celebrations were in abundance last weekend. Here are a few of the many highlights.
For more photos see Homecoming, page 15
Community Briefs
The Fair on Richmond Street
Was Great Fun Under the Sun
“Those we love don’t go away,
they walk beside us everyday.”
– Unknown
A few lucky young people struck it rich with swag at Bill Ruane’s tent at The Fair on Richmond Street.
EL SEGUNDO HERALD October 14, 2021 Page 3
School Spotlight
Richmond Street
Holds a Fundraiser
(From L to R): Kirsten Kneipp, Sara Whelan, Shawna Lopez-Bartha and Phrai Freed
By Sara Whelan
On October 22nd Richmond Street Elemen-
tary will hold its rst annual school wide Fall
Flutter Fun Run. Richmond’s PTA is working
hard to make this a very successful event, as
the school has been unable to host their big-
gest annual fundraisers for the past 2-years.
The Flutter, which will be held on Rich-
mond Field, will be lled with fun stations
set up around a track, complete with music,
and obstacles -all while promoting health
and raising funds to benefit their entire
school community. Students are raising funds
though an online program where family and
friends can donate to a specic runner using
the platform.
The funds raised will go to support things
like books for their classroom libraries, fam-
ily events like their Back to School picnic,
professional development for teachers, and
classroom support like Apple tv’s, Chrome-
books and projectors. •
El Segundo High Eagles
Let One Get Away
By Gregg McMullin
The 2021 Homecoming Game against the
North Torrance Saxons will be remembered
for years and at future reunions. They’ll refer
to the Saxons as the Goliath team with supe-
rior size, with the Eagles playing the part of
David with all the spirit and passion-playing
effort of the underdog. If not for a puzzling
questionable penalty that negated an 85-yard
kickoff return for a touchdown, the Eagles
may have pulled off the unthinkable upset
win. Instead, the Saxons goal-line stand
thwarted the Eagles from getting into the
end zone on the last play of the game and
came away with the 18-13 win.
You’d be hard-pressed to nd another
community that celebrates a Friday night
high school Homecoming Football game like
El Segundo and El Segundo High School
does. Ripe with a parade down Main Street,
witnessed by hundreds of students and com-
munity supporters, it harkens visions of a
Norman Rockwell illustration. The pageantry
led with the cheer squad, followed by the
award-winning marching band. Then the
Grand Marshall Rainey Smith, escorted
by her father and former Eagle Tim Chris-
man, led other dignitaries riding in vintage
convertibles supplied by the Automotive
Driving Museum. Those included School
Superintendent Dr. Melissa Moore, School
Board President Tracey Miller-Zarneke, School
Board member Dieema Wheaton and School
Board Clerk Paulette Caudill.
The parade continued with each class
gathering separately to accompany their class
oats, starting with the freshman, sophomore,
Mason Kahn runs for a first down in the fourth quarter.
Vaughn Huey brings down Dylan Williams for a short gain.
See Eagles, page 4 Lifetime El Segundo Resident
Living Trusts, Wills, Estate Planning
Probate and Trust Administration
310-540-6000
www.sbtrustlaw.com
*AV Rated (Highest) Martindale - Hubbell / **Certified Specialist Estate Planning, Trust & Probate Law, State Bar of California, Board of Legal Specialization
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
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Love Thy Neighbor
Dear El Segundoans,
We love the proles we’ve done, and we’ve learned so
much about El Segundo’s residents. We want to do more,
so please keep the suggestions coming. With over 16,000
residents, we’re sure there are some gems we may have
overlooked or not been aware of them. Do you have a
unique and interesting friend, neighbor, co-worker, colleague
or student? All you have to do is ask their permission and
send us their contact information. Of
course, if you nd yourself fascinating,
you are welcome to send us your
information too.
– Best to you all. HM.
Send your suggestions in
to
letters@heraldpublications.com
Please have your nominee’s approval before you submit them as a nominee.
FRIGHTENING
FELINES AND DANDY DOGS
Dear Community Members,
Halloween is just around the corner,
and we know you are dressing your
four-legged family members up too.
Send us some photos – cats,
dogs, hamsters, birds, whatever
you’ve got, and we will publish
them in our Halloween issue.
Send your photos to:web@heraldpublications.com
by Monday, October 18, 2021. Please, include
your fur or non-fur baby’s name(s) with the photo(s).
Dear Community Members,
Halloween is just around the corner,
and we know you are dressing your
four-legged family members up too.
Send us some photos – cats,
dogs, hamsters, birds, whatever
you’ve got, and we will publish
them in our Halloween issue.
Page 4 October 14, 2021 EL SEGUNDO HERALD
Dear Neighborhood Therapist,
I know I need to apply for a new job. I
have been here a long time, and I am well
respected by my bosses and colleague, but
it’s not taking me anywhere in terms of my
career or my earnings needs and potential. I
have wanted to change jobs for a long time,
but now I am getting older and it feels more
“urgent” and I have reached my limit. There
are two problems that I am constantly running
into: rst, I feel like maybe I have stayed in
my job too long. Every time I look at a job
description for something that looks similar
to what I do, I see this long list of qualica-
tions that I do not have, and I get intimidated,
and I end up not applying. Second, I think,
“what if I get the job, and I don’t like it at
all and I’m stuck there?” I believe that you
are supposed to stick it out in a job, even if
you don’t like it very much, and so I end up
not applying. This all makes me feel even
more stuck, and more horrible about myself.
Is it possible to break this cycle?
– Stuck in a Job Rut, El Segundo
Dear Stuck,
Yes, it is possible to break the cycle; once
you break the cycle, I suspect you will start
to feel much better. First, let’s have a quick
look at power in the employer/employee
relationship.
We live in a culture that teaches us to be
submissive to employers, and you, like all
of us, have been subject to this your whole
life. Employers, of course, support this idea
because they benet from it: if you feel lucky
to have a job, you won’t complain so much
about your salary or working conditions.
To further increase this sense of power
imbalance, employers may use language
and terminology that sounds corporate and
intimidating. Sometimes, “generate and ana-
lyze nancial reports” really means, “click
the ‘create report’ button and tell your boss
if the number is higher or lower than the
last time you clicked the button.”
That all sounds scary, but remember that
if an employer is posting a job, it’s because
they also have a need. As someone who has
stayed in your job a long time, thus proving
that you are responsible enough to hold and
thrive in the job, you are already steps ahead
of many, many candidates.
So apply anyway, whether or not you feel
you are an exact match. I promise you that
people far less qualied than you are going for
the same jobs. Employers do not encourage
this, but they do expect it. Employers rarely
require an exact match, but your consistency
will certainly be appealing. And if they say
no, well, that could be for dozens of reasons
that have absolutely nothing to do with you.
You have a point about your fear of not
liking a new job. It’s possible! You might
have jumped out of the frying pan and into
the re. But I am not sure I agree that you
should always stick it out at a job. This
is another “unwritten rule” that employers
encourage, to their own benet. If the job
turns out to be not what you were promised,
on what basis would you feel that you need
to stick with it anyway, no matter what?
Your letter shows you’ve decided that the
cost of staying where you are is unsustain-
ably high and that you have decided that the
risk is worth it. It’s not all that different from
having a surgery that will improve your life.
It’s scary anyway, and you are right in the
middle of the scary part. Do you have people
to hold your hand and help you through it?
They will certainly help.
Finally, a quick pep talk: remember that
if you are skilled in your eld and you are
a decent, reliable human being (and you
have presented evidence that you are all of
these things), then you are not powerless at
all, so go for it.
Please write to tom@tomandrecounseling.
com or text to 310.776.5299 with questions
about handling what is affecting your life,
your family, the community or the world.
Tom Andre is a Licensed Marriage & Family
Therapist (LMFT119254). The information
in this column is for educational purposes
only and nothing herein should be construed
as professional advice or the formation of a
therapeutic relationship. •
Your Neighborhood Therapist
junior, and ending with the seniors. Leading
the way were the prince and princesses riding
in convertibles and dancing students follow-
ing their lavish Disney Themed oats. The
oats were judged, and the senior class won
with their ‘Star Wars’ theme oat.
Most in the South Bay gave the Eagles little
chance to defeat the Saxons. Head Coach
Shawn Green prepared his team thoughtfully,
but acknowledged the David versus Goliath
scenario. The Eagles would need to play a
clean game to have a chance against a team
that doesn’t make many mistakes.
The Saxons scored the game’s rst points
on their second possession, highlighted by
Trevor Lagarde’s 48-yard pass completion
to Jacob Wicker. It ended with a 1-yard
touchdown run by Toa Ortega and a 6-0 lead
when the PAT was missed.
The Eagles’ were moving the ball but
were stymied until their fourth possession. El
Segundo moved 78 yards in just ve plays to
take the lead. Two major penalties against the
Saxons moved the ball to their 12-yard line,
and the Eagles took full advantage. Dylan
Bucher’s rushing attempt to the Saxon 6-yard
line set up Mason Kahn’s 6-yard touchdown
run and a 7-6 lead on Tucker Stevens’ PAT.
The Saxons drive stalled on fourth down
before halftime when Vaughn Huey and Matt
Higginbotham sacked Saxon QB Trevor La-
garde for a big loss. The Eagles were content
in running out the clock to end the rst half.
Homecoming Games are a fun spectacle
that brings together reunions. Between the
rst and second quarters, the 1971 El Segundo
baseball team and eight of its members in
attendance were introduced to the massive
crowd. George Brett, Scott McGregor, Jeff
Tidwell, Ed Glotz, Ed Carroll, Jim Bailey,
Frank Judge, and Stu Swiggum represented
the CIF champions who were also named
National Champions in 1971. Also being
recognized was Jim Obradovich, who played
for three teams during his nine years playing
in the NFL.
Then during halftime, each of the classes
performed an extravagant choreographed
dance routine to the delight of the Home-
coming Court that consisted of Homecoming
Queen: Kate Belson and Homecoming King:
Nathan Pascarelli; Freshman Prince: Lucas
Brown and Princess: Dena Aryeh; Sophomore
Prince: Julian Raymond and Princess: Kayden
Kobzina; Junior Prince: Thomas Kendrick and
Princess: Skye Bruce and Senior Princess:
Hana Muslea and Prince: Jordan Tritasavit.
The halftime show concluded with the senior’s
oat being named the best. The introduction
of the championship team between quarters
and the halftime show had the envy of the
North Torrance side, who cheered along with
the massive crowd.
In the third quarter, the Saxons forced the
Eagles to punt when their rst possession
went nowhere. North Torrance drove down
the eld and scored on a pass 6-yard play
from Lagarde to Wicker to take a 12-7 lead.
On the ensuing kickoff, Dylan Bucher took
the return from the El Segundo 12-yard line
and bolted down the Saxon’s sideline. He
broke free from two defenders and went
into the end zone for an initial touchdown.
The epic runback was called back when an
ofcial wiped away the score by throwing a
ag for the block in the back as Bucher was
crossing into the end zone. One El Segundo
coach said it was an unfortunate penalty that
should have been a dead ball penalty penal-
izing the Eagles on the kickoff.
Instead of the Eagles taking the lead, they
were penalized and started their drive at the
North Torrance 35-yard line. Unfortunately,
the momentum the Eagles had zzled out,
and the Saxons took over. Coach Green
said the momentum of a big-time run back
and having it wiped away took a little out
of the offense. “We just couldn’t nd the
rhythm,” he said. North went 65-yards in
eight plays to score another touchdown to
take an 18-7 lead.
On the ensuing possession, the Eagles
confronted the Saxons defense while not
inching. Mason Kahn, who rushed for 61
yards on ten attempts, picked up 16 yards to
move the ball to the North Torrance 45-yard
line. In the next play, Leo Menendez found
Conrad Bernstein open in the ats. Bernstein
shook off one defender and outran the Saxons
secondary on his way to the end zone to cut
the decit to 18-13 with 1:24 remaining in
the third quarter.
The fourth quarter was one of El Segundo’s
most exciting twelve minutes of the season.
They opened the quarter with a long nine-
play drive that stalled on the Saxons 22-yard
line out on a fourth and two when Menendez
was sacked. North Torrance’s long 13-play
drive was halted when David McPherson
deected Lagarde’s pass and was intercepted
at El Segundo’s 30-yard with 3:24 left in
the game.
El Segundo’s last possession of the game
would be a nail-biter. The rst two plays went
nowhere. On third and long, Menendez con-
nected with Mason Kahn for a 22-yard gain
and a rst down with less than two minutes
remaining. Michael Wilson caught a pass
for 13 yards with 1:08 left. Nate Pascarelli
caught a 12-yard pass to the 6-yard line with
13 seconds remaining. Wilson caught a pass
for a three-yard gain with seven seconds
remaining. El Segundo was three yards away
from making a historical statement. On the
game’s nal play, the Saxons sent an over-
whelming blitz that sacked Menendez to end
the game and set off a frenzied jubilation on
the North Torrance sidelines. The Eagles may
have lost the game but gained the respect of
the Saxons.
The Eagles were that close to defeating
North Torrance for the rst time in ten
years. Coach Green was proud of the way
his team played. “They played with passion
and believed they can play with anyone.”
Coach Green said this loss will be something
to build on but conceded, “This one hurts.”
The Eagles will try and get their rst
Pioneer League win since 2014, when the
Eagles went 5-0 behind Lars Nootbaar at
quarterback. They’ll travel to play the Tor-
rance Tartars on Friday night at 7 p.m. The
Eagles will return home next Friday night
when the program honors its seniors.
Girl’s Tennis Drops Two
The Lady Eagles suffered two losses as
they neared the end of their season. They
fell to the South Torrance Spartans 12-6.
Freshman Grace Bloom secured 2 points by
winning two of her matches. Both Hannah
K Smith and Hannah A Smith contributed
singles wins each. In doubles, Sam Robert
and Mina Kreski, as well as the team of
Morgen Jackson and Norah Green, each
added one win apiece to the total.
The Lady Eagles then suffered a devastat-
ing loss to the North Torrance Saxons. The
match ended in a 9-9 tie. When the individual
games in each set are counted, El Segundo
came up short, losing by two games. Two
bright spots were the play of doubles team
Sam Robert and Mina Kreski, as well as the
singles play of Grace Bloom, who won all
of their matches. Hannah A Smith secured
a victory in two of her singles matches, and
Hannah K Smith also contributed a singles
victory. The regular season will conclude on
October 19th. •
Sports from page 3
1971 graduates Jim Obradovich a nine-year NFL veteran, and George Brett, who played 20 years for the Kansas City Royals flank
Kyle McMullin at halftime.
#64 Aidan Pagel, #45 Matt Higginbotham, and #46 Vaughn Huey stopped Dylan Williams short of a first down.
EL SEGUNDO HERALD October 14, 2021 Page 5
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Entertainment
Film Review Check It Out
El Planeta Review: A Mumblecore
Gem From a New Cinematic Voice
Crying in H Mart
by Michelle Zuaner
By Kristen Morell, Librarian
Crying in H Mart is the debut work of
Michelle Zauner, of the band Japanese
Breakfast. This New York Times Bestsell-
ing book has been on my to read list for
months, and it was worth the wait. A story
about many things including, family, food
and most notably grief, Zauner’s writing will
draw you in at the start. She writes about
her upbringing and how difcult it was to
live up to her mother’s high expectations of
her, especially being an only child. She also
tells about the difculties she faced growing
up one of the only Asian American kids at
her school in Eugene, Oregon. She moves
to the other side of the country to go to col-
lege and discovers herself to be an aspiring
musician. However, with this new distance
from her mother, she feels her connection
to her Korean culture fading away as well.
She receives a dreadful call, her mother’s
diagnosis of terminal cancer, and makes the
decision to come home to care for her. As
Michelle is home with her mother, her desire
to reconnect to her Korean culture grows.
She begins her journey of relearning and
embracing her Korean culture and feels most
at home in H Mart, a Korean grocery store
she frequented with her mother to purchase
all the ingredients needed to cook her favorite
comfort foods. It is in her cooking adventures
that Michelle also realizes that her ercely
independent mother’s way of showing love
was through the meals she cooked for her.
To me, I nd this a touching story of grief,
love, and acceptance and highly recommend
it. To place a hold on Crying in H Mart, visit
www.elsegundolibrary.org or call the Refer-
ence Desk at 310-524-2728. This title is also
available in eBook and eAudiobook formats.
To request, visit https://scdl.overdrive.com or
download the Overdrive or Libby Apps on
your mobile device. •
Crying in H Mart by Michelle Zuaner.
Kristen Morell
Morgan Rojas
By Morgan Rojas for Cinemacy
It’s worth paying attention when director
Miranda July gives her stamp of approval to
an up-and-coming lmmaker. “From the very
rst scene my heart started to pound with that
feeling of discovery,” says July. “A brand new,
totally modern, cinematic voice!” And who is
the recipient of such praise? Argentinian artist
Amalia Ulman and her new lm, El Planeta.
Coincidentally, El Planeta is a dark com-
edy that feels like a step-sister to July’s
own Kajillionaire. Similarly, it explores the
mother-daughter dynamic set against awkward
hijinks and expectation hangovers.
El Planeta takes place amidst the devastation
of Spain’s economic crisis. After the passing
of her father, amateur fashion stylist Leonor
(Ulman) reunites with her eccentric and un-
employed mother María (played by Amalia’s
real-life mom, Ale Ulman). Together, the duo
work through life’s mundane ups and downs.
They bluff and grift their way to fund their
supercially extravagant lifestyle, debt and
inevitable eviction always looming.
El Planeta is Amalia’s debut feature lm.
Its premiere at the 2021 Sundance Film Fes-
tival put Amalia and her feature on track for
success, albeit, predominately in the arthouse
world. Static shots and long one takes make
this mumblecore darling feel like a lmed
staged play, however, it never feels slighted
by its simplicity. The characters make every
scene come alive, which can be attributed
to the lm’s dry comedic center. Lines like,
“If I keep eating carbs I’m going to have a
poor person’s body” are delivered in a perfect
deadpan tone.
There isn’t much of a plot to talk about,
though. In fact, one could argue that there is
really no “point” to the lm. El Planeta feels
very much like a cathartic personal expression
for Amalia as many of the saddening events
that occur in the lm are based on her own
life with her mother, which includes suffering
homelessness and hunger.
However, El Planeta is not an autobiography.
The genuineness and authenticity of Amalia’s
script and vision give the lm its depth and
purpose. Ultimately, I’m with Miranda July
on this one. El Planeta and Amalia Ulman
are indie gems just waiting to be discovered.
Distributed by Utopia, currently playing at
Landmark Westwood and available on VOD. •
El Planeta, courtesy Utopia.
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Page 6 October 14, 2021 EL SEGUNDO HERALD
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EmploymEnt
Optum Services, Inc. Mobile Product
Manager, El Segundo, CA, Plan,
initiate, and manage information
technology (IT) projects. Travel
Required. Mail resume to UHG GMI
Recruitment at 9900 Bren Road East,
MN008 R120, Minnetonka, MN 55343
and indicate applying for #21-CA-3224.
EmploymEnt
Men and Women’s hair salon
has openings for hair stylist and/
or barber. Tonsorial Parlor, 210 W
Grand Ave, El Segundo. Call or text:
Dale Snowberger, 1-310-897-7997.
WantEd
El Segundo housekeeper, attractive
pay, 2-3 hours weekly. Must be local.
310.606.1683.
Room WantEd
I have lived in a house in El Segundo
for 16 years that is being sold. I am at
Sea or out of town 25% or more of the
time. Require off-street parking when
out of town. If you have a room not
being used, call Skip 310.322.1604
apaRtmEnt FoR REnt
2 BD, 1 BTH, 1 Car lockable garage,
in top area, private balcony. In
excellent condition. Close to schools,
etc. $2,200/mth. 310.322.2837.
WantEd
WANTED. Vinyl, records, vinyl,
anything musical. Collectibles/
antiques. Typewriters, sewing
machines, military, silver, Japan,
records, stamps, coins, jewelry,
Chinese, ANYTHING. Buy/Sell/Trade.
We sell for you on EBAY. Studio
Antiques, El Segundo. 310.322.3895.
been converted into a rack system, where she
can keep all her geckos in a tower-like structure
and see all of them at once.
“In late winter is when the leopard gecko
starts laying eggs,” she says. As the females
begin laying their soft, marshmallow-like
eggs, Gibson carefully combs through their
enclosures to nd them, and once she has, she
places them carefully in an incubator. Gibson
then gets to decide if she wants female or male
leopard geckos. She chooses by changing the
temperature at which the eggs are incubated,
which affects how they are born.
“Her rst season, she wanted them all to be
girls,” says Shawna, her mom, “so we incubated
them at the right temperature to make sure that
they were all female offspring.” She learned
that season that females take longer to hatch,
so this year, she chose all males.
Her geckos must be kept separate because, on
occasion, they can get aggressive and ght with
each other. In some instances, a leopard gecko
may lose its tail in a ght. They can safely
detach their tails in case of a predator picking
them up from behind. Though the gecko can
adapt just ne and even regrow a tail, it usu-
ally grows back very differently, slightly more
deformed and discolored. Gibson doesn’t wish
for her geckos to go through this experience.
From here, the newly hatched babies get their
own slot in the rack system, being provided
with the right amount of heat, food, and what
she calls a “hide.” This is a type of dirt that
allows them to burrow underneath to cool
down. Each enclosure is specially conditioned
to remain between seventy to eighty degrees,
though she laughs, saying the rest of the house
is not that temperature.
Gibson’s geckos lay two eggs every fteen
days, which can lead to a lot of baby geckos. “We
had like twenty-eight of them at one time,” she
says. At one point, the geckos had so many
babies that they began to feed the babies to her
bearded dragon, who started getting too fat from
all the food. Though she loves other reptiles
and her bearded dragon, she doesn’t breed that
pet because it can get egg-bound, she says.
Once they are ready, she sells them to lucky
families looking for a beautiful leopard gecko.
Prices depend on the color and pattern, as Gibson
has mainly exotic and designer animals. Gibson
herself gives the care instructions for the new
pet and ensures that they have everything they
need for a long and happy life.
As for her future plans with reptiles, Gibson
is unsure of her path. “When I get older, like
fourteen or fteen, I’m probably not going to
keep doing it,” she says, explaining that she’ll
focus more on sports and school and citing
that gecko upkeep is a lot of time and effort.
“I like seeing what their babies will turn out
like, and I like seeing and holding them. I
really like the idea of the desert and seeing a
bunch of my favorite animals,” shares Gibson.
In her future, Gibson sees sports and college.
Though she used to want to be a veterinarian,
she now has her sights set on law school. “When
I get to college, I want to get a scholarship
for softball. But I want to be a lawyer when
I grow up,” she says.
For all your leopard gecko needs here in El
Segundo, Alyson Gibson is the person to see. •
Geckos from front page
Alyson Gibson with two of her specially bred leopard geckos.
EL SEGUNDO HERALD October 14, 2021 Page 7
310.322.0000
BILL@BILLRUANE.NET
9am-9pm | 7 days a week
#1 Agent in El Segundo
#2 RE/MAX Agent in the Nation
Over $2 Billion in Sales
#3 RE/MAX Agent Worldwide
REALTOR
®
| DRE# 00972400
BILL RUANE
Living, Loving, and Protecting Our Community’s Property Values for Over 30 Years
#1 AGENT IN EL SEGUNDO | #2 RE/MAX AGENT IN THE NATION | #3 RE/MAX AGENT
310.322.0000 | BILL@BILLRUANE.NET | 9am-9pm | 7 DAYS A WEEK
Give me a call today at 310.322.0000 if you’d like a private tour any of these homes!
320 E. IMPERIAL AVENUE #1
Impressive 3 beds, 2.5 bath end-unit townhome. The
main level has an excellent open floorplan with kitchen
featuring granite countertops, wood cabinetry,
brand new LG stainless steel appliances, and large
breakfast bar.
$995,000
JUST LISTED!
377 PENN STREET
Bright and contemporary new construction
townhome featuring 4 beds, 3 baths, and roof
top deck with stunning views.
$1,559,000
615 W. MAPLE AVENUE
5 beds, 4 baths, 10,000 sq. . lot.
Spectacular westside location with mountain
and city views and dream backyard!
$2,795,000
947 CEDAR STREET
Duplex - Unit A 2 beds, 1.5 baths. Unit B 3 beds, 2.5 baths.
Incredible investment opportunity. Impressive duplex on the
westside of town includes two gorgeous units, one recently
updated with many impressive finishes and laundry in each
unit with two, two-car garages.
$1,595,000
IN ESCROW!
PRESOLD!
125 W. OAK AVENUE
Charming two bedroom and one bath home with endless
opportunities in amazing westside location on a huge
lot. Enormous backyard with detached two-car garage
that has the capability of being converted to accessory
dwelling unit.
$1,495,000
633 CALIFORNIA STREET
Impressive coastal California single-level
home in exceptional eastside location with
4 bedrooms, 2 baths and a massive 3-car
garage with bonus room
$1,898,000
759 SHELDON STREET
3 beds, 2 baths. Architectural gem in the
center of El Segundo. Deck areas perfect
for entertaining and relaxing.
$1,894,000
SOLD IN 3 DAYS WITH
MULTIPLE OFFERS OVER ASKING
SOLD•FULL PRICE•ALL CASH
400 RICHMOND STREET #1
3 beds and 2.5 baths. Coastal contemporary end-unit
townhome in the heart of El Segundo. Open living space
with windows and two balconies. Gourmet kitchen with
Quartz countertops, subway tile backsplash, custom
cabinetry, and stainless steel appliances.
$1,199,000
JUST LISTED!
Page 8 October 14, 2021 EL SEGUNDO HERALD
Kind words do not cost much. Yet theY accomplish much.
BRE No. 01905428
The Homan Group
18048 CHANERA AVE.
TORRANCE SOLD | 4 BD | 2 BA
1719 SF REPRESENTED BUYERS
IN MULTIPLE OFFERS
$1,055,000
4 AFUERA, RANCHO MISSION
VIEJO
SOLD | 4 BD | 3 BA | 2379 SF
REPRESENTED BUYERS MULTIPLE
OFFERS $1,200,000
1380 VISTA SONRISA
CHULA VISTA
SOLD | 5 BD | 3 BA | 2488 SF
REPRESENTED BUYERS IN MUL-
TIPLE OFFERS $775,000
6034 COLT PLACE, NO. 202,
CARLSBAD
SOLD | 2 BD | 2 BA | 980 SF
REPRESENTED BUYERS $580,000
745 MAIN ST, EL SEGUNDO
SOLD REPRESENTED SELLER
2 BED | 2 BATH | 1173 SF
$754,000
742 EUCALYPTUS DRIVE
EL SEGUNDO
SOLD REPRESENTED BUYER
3 BED | 1 BATH | 874 SF
$1,214,500
82 CALLE DE LOS NINOS
RANCO SANTA MARGARITA
| 3 BED | 2.5 BA | 1160 SF
REPRESENTED BUYER IN MULTIPLE
OFFERS RYAN THURBON GINA HOFFMAN
$750,000
53180 EISENHOWER DRIVE
LA QUINTA
REPRESENTED BUYER
MARIBELL PASCARELLI | GINA
HOFFMAN | 2 BED | 2 BATH 1280 SF
$395,000
Weschester - Charming
home on a corner lot with 3
Bedrooms + a bonus room, 3
bathrooms, 1800 SF, large
primary with French doors opening to the private back
yard. Open concept kitchen/living room.
$1,199,000
El Segundo - Great westside location close to El Segundo
High School, Richmond Street School, Library Park and Main
Street. Spanish Style 3 BD | 2 BA | 1600 SF | 1 car garage plus a
fully permitted back unit 1 BD | 1 BA with separate utilities. The
main house has a new tile roof 2020, newly landscaped back
yard with jacuzzi and re pit in 2018, remodeled kitchen 2017,
hardwood oors, tall ceilings in the living room with exposed
beams, replace. The back unit has its own entrance with pri-
vate side yard and back yard with art studio.
$1,720,000
Call Gina for more information.
Have a look at what interest rates have
done since early August 2021 in the
Jumbo Market:
8/3/21 - 2.625%
8/24/21 - 3.00%
9/28/21 - 3.125%
10/5/21 - 3.375%
Rates are on the upward trend
but still
affordable. Seller’s are capturing record
numbers for their homes. If you are on the
fence with buying or selling call me today
to strategize.
3460 S. CENTINELA NO. 304, LA
SOLD | 2 BD | 2.5 BA
1606 SF | RYAN THURBON & GINA
HOFFMAN REPRESENTED
BUYERS $849,000
1658 3RD ST., MANHATTAN BEACH
SOLD OFF MARKET
4 BD | 3 BA | 3,079 SF
$2,600,000 REPRESENTED BUYER IN
MULTIPLE OFFERS
5531 W. 141ST ST., HAWTHORNE
SOLD REPRESENTED BUYERS IN MUL-
TIPLE OFFERS | 3 BED | 2 BATH | 1428 SF
$1,325,000
13031 VILLOSA PLACE, NO. 132
SOLD | 2 BD | 2.5 BA | 1660 SF
REPRESENTED SELLERS $1,077,000
4461 W. 115TH ST., HAWTHORNE
SOLD | 2 BD | 1 BA | 825 SF
REPRESENTED SELLER SOLD IN MUL-
TIPLE OFFERS $77,500 OVER ASKING
$676,000
4335 W. 190TH ST., TORRANCE
SOLD | 4 BD | 3.5 BA | 2552 SF REPRE-
SENTED SELLER MULTIPLE OFFERS
$153,000 OVER ASKING $1,252,000
122 PENN ST., EL SEGUNDO
SOLD | 5600 SF COMMERCIAL
BUILDING REPRESENTED SELLER
$3,417,000
8701 DELGANY AVE., NO. 304,
PLAYA DEL REY | SOLD | 3 BD
3 BA | 1785 SF
REPRESENTED SELLERS MUL-
TIPLE OFFERS $130,000 OVER
ASKING $1,125,000
2413 ROCKEFELLER LANE
UNIT B, REDONDO BEACH
3 BD + BONUS ROOM | 2.5 BA 1700 SF
IN ESCROW, REPRESENTED BUYER MUL-
TIPLE OFFERS $1,195,000
3401 E. 1ST ST., #5, LONG BEACH
2 BD | 2 BA | 1459 SF | 1 BLOCK FROM
THE BEACH + TOP CORNER UNIT |IN
ESCROW, REPRESENTED BUYERS
$775,000
8701 DELGANY AVE., NO. 112, PLAYA
DEL REY | 2 BD | 2 BA | 1500 SF
RYAN THURBON & GINA HOFFMAN
IN ESCROW, REPRESENTED SELLER’S
$799,000 MULTIPLE OFFERS OVER
ASKING
quote for the week
gina hoffman
310. 864. 5347
ginahomanrealtor@gmail.com
13075 PACIFIC PROMENADE NO.
103, PLAYA VISTA
2 BD | 2 BA | 1197 SF
SOLD MULTIPLE OFFERS, REPRE-
SENTED BUYER $904,000
EL SEGUNDO HERALD October 14, 2021 Page 9
Check Out Our Instagram!
WWW.INSTAGRAM.COM/ESHERALD
361 MAIN ST, EL SEGUNDO
310.322.0066
KIRK@KIRKBROWNREALTY.COM
Kirk Brown Jr •
DRE# 01359453
Kirk Brown •
DRE# 00556073
•627PennStreet,ElSegundo
•745MainSt.#103,ElSegundo
•745MainSt.#302,ELSegundo
•902Esplanade,RedondoBeach
•26659IndianPeakRd,RPV
•704WAcacia,ElSegundo
•626LomaVista,ElSegundo
•507ConcordSt,ElSegundo
WE HAVE RENTALS!
• A+ Location in Downtown El Segundo - professional office space with A/C, covered parking
• 3 spaces: Smoky Hollow, El Segundo - Great location walking distance to Main Street 200 -
2,200 sq. ft. office or flex space for multiple business uses.
MORE RECENT SALES!
1307 East Walnut, El Segundo
Spacious2story,4bedrooms,3bath,
2,159sqft.,enclosedyard,4cargarage.
$1,749,000.
141 1/2 Arena St, El Segundo
FantasticSmokyHollowlocation3blocks
fromMainSt,approximately2,160sq.ft.Cre-
ativeexspace.
SOLD!
FOR
LEASE!
849 Maryland St 324 Concord St
SOLD! SOLD!
CALL US TODAY FOR ALL
YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS!
Open House Directory
•
Sat 2-4pm 1012 E. Mariposa Ave., ES 5 BD/4 BTH $2,449,900
Bill Ruane RE/MAX Estate Properties 310.322.0000
• Sun 2-4pm 400 Richmond St, #1, ES 3 BD/2.5 BTH $1,199,000
Bill Ruane RE/MAX Estate Properties 310.322.0000
310.261.0798
LYNNONEIL@GMAIL.COM
WWW.LYNNONEIL.COM
BCB | Premier Estates
division of BEACH CITY BROKERS
Please Call Me for a Free
No Obligation Market
Appraisal of Your Property
LISA MESCHER | 310.322.6111
Real Estate Broker | DRE#01095063
1 block from Center St
Elementary, and on a great street!
This bright 1444sf house has
3 bedrms 2 baths, 2 car garage,
hardwood oors, vinyl windows,
beautiful backyard & avocado
trees. This property offers many
amazing opportunities.
LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION!
REDUCED!
$1,619,900
Page 10 October 14, 2021 EL SEGUNDO HERALD
CA BRE# 01168044
REMAX Estate Properties
DeAnn Eccles
310.488.0098 | 310.322.SOLD
deannw@att.net
GREAT TIME TO CASH OUT!
PROPERTY VALUES AT RECORD HIGHS. CALL ME TODAY!
310.322.SOLD
416 E Walnut Ave, El Segundo
Craftsman Style Home, 3 BD, 2.5 BTH, 2140
sqft, Gourmet Kitchen, Top-of-Line Appliances,
Gorgeous Master Bedroom, Walk-in Closets,
Hardwood Flooring, A/C, Crown Moulding,
Media Room, Stunning Backyard, w Built-in BBQ
and Pizza Oven/Frig/Sink. $1,895,000
4597 W 142nd St, Hawthorne
Lovely starter home in the Ramona tract of
Hawthorne. 3 bedroom, 1 bath. Call me to-
day to schedule a private showing. Priced at
$777,000 $755,000
IN
ESCROW
IN
ESCROW
STEPHEN PLIACONIS
Palm Realty Boutique
310.658.1749 | stephen@pliaconisrealty.com
www.pliaconisrealty.com | DRE# 02015480
863 BUNGALOW DR, EL SEGUNDO | 863BUNGALOW.COM
4 BED | 3.5 BATH | 3,848 SQFT
CALL FOR A
SHOWING TODAY!
EL SEGUNDO HERALD October 14, 2021 Page 11
Herald’s Halloween
Coloring Contest!
(Ages 5 -12 Years Old)
Name ________________________
_
___________________
Age _______________________________
Phone Number
_______________________________
___
__
Email ____________________________________________
Mailing Address ___________________________________
PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY, SO WE CAN BE SURE TO REACH YOU.
Prize winners will be contacted by Herald staff members. Thank you for participating and Happy Halloween!
The two age groups for this image are 5-8 years old and 9-12 years
old. Each age group will have one winner, who will receive a $20
Gift Certificate. Please write clearly and include your address so that
we can mail you the gift certificate. The artwork is due Monday,
October 18, 2021. We can no longer take drop-offs or mailings. To
submit your artwork, you can take a photo or scan it and email it
to: web@heraldpublications.com. Thank you for participating. We
are excited to see your creations.
Page 12 October 14, 2021 EL SEGUNDO HERALD
Herald’s Halloween
Coloring Contest!
(Ages 13 Years Old and Up)
Prize winners will be contacted by Herald staff members. Thank you for participating and Happy Halloween!
The two age groups for this image are 13-18 years old and 19 years
old and up. Each age group will have one winner, who will receive a
$20 Gift Certificate. Please write clearly and include your address so
that we can mail you the gift certificate. The artwork is due Monday,
October 18, 2021. We can no longer take drop-offs or mailings. To
submit your artwork, you can take a photo or scan it and email it
to: web@heraldpublications.com. Thank you for participating. We
are excited to see your creations.
Name ________________________
_
___________________
Age _______________________________
Phone Number
_______________________________
___
__
Email ____________________________________________
Mailing Address ___________________________________
PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY, SO WE CAN BE SURE TO REACH YOU.
EL SEGUNDO HERALD October 14, 2021 Page 13
PUBLIC NOTICES
fOr mOrE INfOrmaTION CaLL 310-322-1830
Fictitious Business
Name Statement
2021202000
The following person(s) is (are) doing
business as LOS ANGELES CHRYSLER
DODGE JEEP RAM, 2025 S. FIGUEROA
STREET, LOS ANGELES, CA 90007,
LOS ANGELES COUNTY. AI #ON:
202121510666. Registered Owner(s):
SIERRA LA CDJR, LLC, 2025 S.
FIGUEROA ST., LOS ANGELES, CA
90007. CALIFORNIA. This business is
being conducted by a Limited Liability
Company. The registrant commenced
to transact business under the ctitious
business name or names listed above
on: 07/2021. Signed: SIERRA LA CDJR,
LLC, RINALDI HALIM, PRESIDENT.
This statement was led with the County
Recorder of Los Angeles County on
September 9, 2021.
NOTICE: This Fictitious Name Statement
expires on September 9, 2026. A new
Fictitious Business Name Statement
must be led prior to September 9, 2026.
Fictitious Business Name in violation of
the rights of another under Federal, State,
or Common Law (See Section 14400 ET
SEQ., Business and Professions Code).
El Segundo Herald: Pub. 9/23, 9/30,
10/7, 10/14/21 H-2332
Fictitious Business
Name Statement
2021205743
The following person(s) is (are) doing
business as PACIFIC SOTHEBY’S
INTERNATIONAL REALTY, 16745 W.
BERNARDO DR #200, SAN DIEGO, CA
92127, SAN DIEGO COUNTY. Registered
Owner(s): REAL ESTATE OF THE
PACIFIC, INC., 16745 W. BERNARDO
DR #200, SAN DIEGO, CA 92127. CA.
This business is being conducted by a
Corporation. The registrant commenced
to transact business under the ctitious
business name or names listed above
on: N/A. Signed: REAL ESTATE OF THE
PACIFIC, INC., VALARIE SWANSON,
Secretary. This statement was led with
the County Recorder of Los Angeles
County on September 15, 2021.
NOTICE: This Fictitious Name Statement
expires on September 15, 2026. A new
Fictitious Business Name Statement must
be led prior to September 15, 2026.
Fictitious Business Name in violation of
the rights of another under Federal, State,
or Common Law (See Section 14400 ET
SEQ., Business and Professions Code).
El Segundo Herald: Pub. 9/30, 10/7,
10/14, 10/21/21 H-2333
Fictitious Business
Name Statement
2021209175
The following person(s) is (are) doing
business as CARLOTZ, 1) 85 AUTO
CENTER SRIVE, POMONA, CA
91766, 2) 611 BAINBRIDGE STREET,
SUITE 100, RICHMOND, VA 23224,
LOS ANGELES COUNTY. AI #ON:
202112710693. Registered Owner(s):
CARLOTZ CALIFORNIA, LLC, 4608
RUDNICK COURT, BAKERSFIELD, CA
93313. CALIFORNIA. This business is
being conducted by a Limited Liability
Company. The registrant commenced
to transact business under the ctitious
business name or names listed above on:
N/A. Signed: CARLOTZ CALIFORNIA,
LLC, BOMDAD POURABDOLLAH,
MANAGER. This statement was led
with the County Recorder of Los Angeles
County on September 20, 2021.
NOTICE: This Fictitious Name Statement
expires on September 20, 2026. A new
Fictitious Business Name Statement must
be led prior to September 20, 2026.
Fictitious Business Name in violation of
the rights of another under Federal, State,
or Common Law (See Section 14400 ET
SEQ., Business and Professions Code).
El Segundo Herald: Pub. 9/30, 10/7,
10/14, 10/21/21 H-2334
Fictitious Business
Name Statement
2021209206
The following person(s) is (are) doing
business as 1) BBH US, 2) BBH USA,
8360 MELROSE AVENUE, WEST
HOLLYWOOD, CA 90069, LOS ANGELES
COUNTY. AI #ON: 3768790. Registered
Owner(s): BARTLE BOGLE HEGARTY,
INC., 32 AVENUE OF THE AMERICAS,
NEW YORK, NY 10013. DE. This business
is being conducted by a Corporation.
The registrant commenced to transact
business under the ctitious business
name or names listed above on: 06/2021.
Signed: BARTLE BOGLE HEGARTY,
INC., ROBERT W. VYVERBERG, Vice
President. This statement was led with
the County Recorder of Los Angeles
County on September 20, 2021.
NOTICE: This Fictitious Name Statement
expires on September 20, 2026. A new
Fictitious Business Name Statement must
be led prior to September 20, 2026.
Fictitious Business Name in violation of
the rights of another under Federal, State,
or Common Law (See Section 14400 ET
SEQ., Business and Professions Code).
El Segundo Herald: Pub. 9/30,
10/7, 10/14, 10/21/21 H-2335
2021213433
STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT
OF USE OF FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME
Current File #2020022261
The following person has abandoned
the use of the ctitious business name:
PALM PLAZA OF NORTHRIDGE,
1920 MAIN STREET 1200, IRVINE,
CA 92614. The ctitious business
name referred to above was led in the
County of Los Angeles on January 28,
2020. Registrants: SH NORTHRIDGE
CA OPCO, LLC, 1920 MAIN STREET
1200, IRVINE, CA 92614. This business
was conducted by a Limited Liability
Company. Signed: SH NORTHRIDGE
CA OPCO, LLC, JEFFREY H. MILLER,
PRESIDENT. This statement was led
with the County Clerk of Los Angeles
County on September 27, 2021.
EL SEGUNDO HERALD: Pub. 10/7,
10/14, 10/21, 10/28/21 H-2336
Fictitious Business
Name Statement
2021213744
The following person(s) is (are) doing
business as MINUTECLINIC #22617,
1) 13303 EAST SOUTH STREET,
CERRITOS, CA 90703, 2) ONE CVS
DRIVE, WOONSOCKET, RI 02895, LOS
ANGELES COUNTY. AI #ON: C3015638.
Registered Owner(s): MINUTECLINIC
DIAGNOSTIC MEDICAL GROUP OF
CALIFORNIA, INC., ONE CVS DRIVE,
WOONSOCKET, RI 02895. CALIFORNIA.
This business is being conducted by a
Corporation. The registrant commenced
to transact business under the ctitious
business name or names listed above
on: N/A. Signed: MINUTECLINIC
DIAGNOSTIC MEDICAL GROUP
OF CALIFORNIA, INC., THOMAS S.
MOFFATT, VICE PRESIDENT. This
statement was led with the County
Recorder of Los Angeles County on
September 28, 2021.
NOTICE: This Fictitious Name Statement
expires on September 28, 2026. A new
Fictitious Business Name Statement must
be led prior to September 28, 2026.
Fictitious Business Name in violation of
the rights of another under Federal, State,
or Common Law (See Section 14400 ET
SEQ., Business and Professions Code).
El Segundo Herald: Pub. 10/7,
10/14, 10/21, 10/28/21 H-2337
Fictitious Business
Name Statement
2021213756
The following person(s) is (are) doing
business as OMNICARE OF CERRITOS,
1) 13825 CERRITOS CORP. CENTER
SR. SUITE A, CERRITOS, CA 90703,
2) 201 E. 4TH STREET SUITE 900,
CINCINNATI, OH 45202, LOS ANGELES
COUNTY. Registered Owner(s):
EVERGREEN PHARMACEUTICAL OF
CALIFORNIA, LLC, 900 OMNICARE
CENTER 201 E. 4TH ST, CINCINNATI,
OH 45202. CALIFORNIA. This business
is being conducted by a Limited Liability
Company. The registrant commenced
to transact business under the ctitious
business name or names listed above
on: 04/2015. Signed: EVERGREEN
PHARAMACEUTICAL OF CALIFORNIA,
LLC, CECILIA TEMPLE, SECRETARY.
This statement was led with the County
Recorder of Los Angeles County on
September 28, 2021.
NOTICE: This Fictitious Name Statement
expires on September 28, 2026. A new
Fictitious Business Name Statement must
be led prior to September 28, 2026.
Fictitious Business Name in violation of
the rights of another under Federal, State,
or Common Law (See Section 14400 ET
SEQ., Business and Professions Code).
El Segundo Herald: Pub. 10/7,
10/14, 10/21, 10/28/21 H-2338
Fictitious Business
Name Statement
2021213759
The following person(s) is (are) doing
business as MONICARE OF SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA, 1) 8220 REMMET
AVENUE, CANOGA PARK, CA 91304,
2) 201 E. 4TH STREET SUITE 900,
CINCINNATI, OH 45202, LOS ANGELES
COUNTY. Registered Owner(s):
EVERGREEN PHARMACEUTICAL OF
CALIFORNIA, LLC, 900 OMNICARE
CENTER 201 E. 4TH ST, CINCINNATI,
OH 45202. CALIFORNIA. This business
is being conducted by a Limited Liability
Company. The registrant commenced
to transact business under the ctitious
business name or names listed above
on: 04/2014. Signed: EVERGREEN
PHARMACEUTICAL OF CALIFORNIA,
LLC, CECILIA TEMPLE, SECRETARY.
This statement was led with the County
Recorder of Los Angeles County on
September 28, 2021.
NOTICE: This Fictitious Name Statement
expires on September 28, 2026. A new
Fictitious Business Name Statement must
be led prior to September 28, 2026.
Fictitious Business Name in violation of
the rights of another under Federal, State,
or Common Law (See Section 14400 ET
SEQ., Business and Professions Code).
El Segundo Herald: Pub. 10/7, 10/14,
10/21, 10/28/21 H-2339
Fictitious Business
Name Statement
2021213753
The following person(s) is (are) doing
business as CAMPING WORLD RV
SALES OF LA MIRADA, 1) 14900
FIRESTONE BLVD, LA MIRADA,
CA 90638, 2) 250 PARKWAY DRIVE
SUITE 270, LINCOLNSHIRE, IL 60069,
LOS ANGELES COUNTY. Registered
Owner(s): STIER’S RV CENTERS, LLC,
14900 FIRESTONE BLVD, LA MIRADA,
CA 90638. MINNESOTA. This business
is being conducted by a Limited Liability
Company. The registrant commenced
to transact business under the ctitious
business name or names listed above
on: N/A. Signed: STIER’S RV CENTERS,
LLC, BRENT MOODY, MANAGER. This
statement was led with the County
Recorder of Los Angeles County on
September 28, 2021.
NOTICE: This Fictitious Name Statement
expires on September 28, 2026. A new
Fictitious Business Name Statement must
be led prior to September 28, 2026.
Fictitious Business Name in violation of
the rights of another under Federal, State,
or Common Law (See Section 14400 ET
SEQ., Business and Professions Code).
El Segundo Herald: Pub. 10/7, 10/14,
10/21, 10/28/21 H-2340
Fictitious Business
Name Statement
2021213437
The following person(s) is (are) doing
business as COMMERCIAL TREE CARE,
27001 AGOURA ROAD, CALABASAS,
CA 91301, LOS ANGELES COUNTY.
Registered Owner(s): BRIGHTVIEW
TREE CARE SERVICES, INC., 980
JOLLY ROAD SUITE 300, BLUE BELL,
PA 19422. CALIFORNIA. This business
is being conducted by a Corporation.
The registrant commenced to transact
business under the ctitious business
name or names listed above on: N/A.
Signed: BRIGHTVIEW TREE CARE
SERVICES, INC., TOMAS KUEHN,
SECRETARY. This statement was led
with the County Recorder of Los Angeles
County on September 27, 2021.
NOTICE: This Fictitious Name Statement
expires on September 27, 2026. A new
Fictitious Business Name Statement must
be led prior to September 27, 2026.
Fictitious Business Name in violation of
the rights of another under Federal, State,
or Common Law (See Section 14400 ET
SEQ., Business and Professions Code).
El Segundo Herald: Pub. 10/7,
10/14, 10/21, 10/28/21 H-2341
Fictitious Business
Name Statement
2021213741
The following person(s) is (are) doing
business as MINUTECLINIC #22618,
1) 233 EAST WILLOW STREET, LONG
BEACH, CA 90806, 2) ONE CVS
DRIVE, WOONSOCKET, RI 02895, LOS
ANGELES COUNTY. AI #ON: C3015638.
Registered Owner(s): MINUTECLINIC
DIAGNOSTIC MEDICAL GROUP OF
CALIFORNIA, INC., ONE CVS DRIVE,
WOONSOCKET, RI 02895. CALIFORNIA.
This business is being conducted by a
Corporation. The registrant commenced
to transact business under the ctitious
business name or names listed above
on: N/A. Signed: MINUTECLINIC
DIAGNOSTIC MEDICAL GROUP
OF CALIFORNIA, INC., THOMAS S.
MOFFATT, VICE PRESIDENT. This
statement was led with the County
Recorder of Los Angeles County on
September 28, 2021.
NOTICE: This Fictitious Name Statement
expires on September 28, 2026. A new
Fictitious Business Name Statement must
be led prior to September 28, 2026.
Fictitious Business Name in violation of
the rights of another under Federal, State,
or Common Law (See Section 14400 ET
SEQ., Business and Professions Code).
El Segundo Herald: Pub. 10/7,
10/14, 10/21, 10/28/21 H-2342
Fictitious Business
Name Statement
2021213762
The following person(s) is (are) doing
business as LANIER PARKING
SOLUTIONS, 2601 W. ALAMEDA
AVENUE STE. 406-A, BURBANK,
CA 91505, LOS ANGELES COUNTY.
Registered Owner(s): LANIER PARKING
SOLUTIONS OF CA, LLC, 233
PEACHTREE STREET NE, STE. 2600,
ATLANTA, GA 30303. DELAWARE.
This business is being conducted by a
Limited Liability Company. The registrant
commenced to transact business under
the ctitious business name or names
listed above on: 09/2016. Signed: LANIER
PARKING SOLUTIONS OF CA, LLC,
ANTONIO GARCIA CUETO, CFO. This
statement was led with the County
Recorder of Los Angeles County on
September 28, 2021.
NOTICE: This Fictitious Name Statement
expires on September 28, 2026. A new
Fictitious Business Name Statement must
be led prior to September 28, 2026.
Fictitious Business Name in violation of
the rights of another under Federal, State,
or Common Law (See Section 14400 ET
SEQ., Business and Professions Code).
El Segundo Herald: Pub. 10/7, 10/14,
10/21, 10/28/21 H-2343
Fictitious Business
Name Statement
2021213434
The following person(s) is (are) doing
business as BAART PROGRAMS SUN
VALLEY, 8741 LAUREL CANYON
BLVD., SUN VALLEY, CA 91352, LOS
ANGELES COUNTY. AI #ON: 2658748.
Registered Owner(s): NARCOTIC
ADDICTION TREATMENT AGENCY,
INC., 8741 LAUREL CANYON BLVD.,
SUN VALLEY, CA 91352. CALIFORNIA.
This business is being conducted by a
Corporation. The registrant commenced
to transact business under the ctitious
business name or names listed above on:
07/2020. Signed: NARCOTIC ADDICTION
TREATMENT AGENCY, INC., GILBERT D
ANDRIA, CFO. This statement was led
with the County Recorder of Los Angeles
County on September 27, 2021.
NOTICE: This Fictitious Name Statement
expires on September 27, 2026. A new
Fictitious Business Name Statement must
be led prior to September 27, 2026.
Fictitious Business Name in violation of
the rights of another under Federal, State,
or Common Law (See Section 14400 ET
SEQ., Business and Professions Code).
El Segundo Herald: Pub. 10/7,
10/14, 10/21, 10/28/21 H-2344
Fictitious Business
Name Statement
2021213440
The following person(s) is (are) doing
business as THE HIRE MARK, 1541
SOUTH BEDFORD ST. UNIT 102, LOS
ANGELES, CA 90035, LOS ANGELES
COUNTY. AI #ON: C4566713. Registered
Owner(s): SIG CONSULTS, INC., 1541
SOUTH BEDFORD ST. UNIT 102, LOS
ANGELES, CA 90035. CALIFORNIA.
This business is being conducted by a
Corporation. The registrant commenced
to transact business under the ctitious
business name or names listed above
on: N/A. Signed: SIG CONSULTS, INC.,
CHAIM MARKS, CEO. This statement
was led with the County Recorder of Los
Angeles County on September 27, 2021.
NOTICE: This Fictitious Name Statement
expires on September 27, 2026. A new
Fictitious Business Name Statement must
be led prior to September 27, 2026.
Fictitious Business Name in violation of
the rights of another under Federal, State,
or Common Law (See Section 14400 ET
SEQ., Business and Professions Code).
El Segundo Herald: Pub. 10/7,
10/14, 10/21, 10/28/21 H-2345
Fictitious Business
Name Statement
2021214026
The following person(s) is (are) doing
business as LET’S GO SENIORS, 1)
2708 W 134TH ST, LOS ANGELES, CA
90059, 2) 2100 REDONDO BEACH BLVD,
SUITE C 503, TORRANCE, CA 90504,
LOS ANGELES COUNTY. Registered
Owner(s): TWEEDIE’S CONCIERGE
LLC, 2708 W 134TH ST, LOS ANGELES,
CA 90059. CALIFORNIA. This business
is being conducted by a Limited Liability
Company. The registrant commenced
to transact business under the ctitious
business name or names listed above on:
N/A. Signed: TWEEDIE’S CONCIERGE
LLC, JASMIN JOSEPH-TWEEDIE,
MEMBER. This statement was led with
the County Recorder of Los Angeles
County on September 28, 2021.
NOTICE: This Fictitious Name Statement
expires on September 28, 2026. A new
Fictitious Business Name Statement must
be led prior to September 28, 2026.
Fictitious Business Name in violation of
the rights of another under Federal, State,
or Common Law (See Section 14400 ET
SEQ., Business and Professions Code).
El Segundo Herald: Pub. 10/14,
10/21, 10/28, 11/4/21 H-2346
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Page 14 October 14, 2021 EL SEGUNDO HERALD
Featured Pets of the Week
adoptable/pet/?ss=LACA-A-1510
Stanley is a handsome male 6 month old
domestic medium dark grey Tabby looking
for a Friend for Life. He’s still a young cat -
under a year old, so he is playful, curious and
adventurous. If you’ve got an empty spot on
your couch, Stanley is ready to ll it. https://
spcala.com/adoptable/pet/?ss=LACA-A-663
This happy gal is Cici, a 5 year old Pit Bull
mix. She came to spcaLA when her owner
could no longer care for her. She is working on
her basic obedience skills while she waits for
her second home. Inquire about Cici! https://
spcala.com/adoptable/pet/?ss=LACA-A-1382 •
Provided by Hannah Collett, spcaLA
Lokahi is Hawaiian for unity. That’s a big
word for a little male domestic short hair kitten,
but sufce to say, this beautiful 5 month old
male grey cat will bring peace and harmony to
your household. Adopt Lokahi today! https://
spcala.com/adoptable/pet/?ss=LACA-A-469
Welcome to adoptions, Ledger! Ledger is a
nice looking male 4 year old German Shepherd
mix dog who’s condence is growing every
day. He enjoys full body pets and may even
try to crawl into your lap. He’s a social guy
and is working on basic obedience while he
waits for his forever home. https://spcala.com/
Stanley
Lokahi
Ledger
Cici
applications, they decided to explore other
applications for their technology.
“My mission,” Jaeger said, “is to progress
our products from motorsports to human sports
and beyond,” Jaeger said that his company
has been awarded a contract with the United
States Air Force to meet hydration challenges
for boots-on-the-ground warriors, as well as
those tasked to pilot transport vehicles.
Rainmaker has also created a medical division
of the company, labeled MedLock, which
leverages the technology associated with their
MagLock brand, an offshoot product that devel-
ops magnetic couplings for air and uid delivery.
The MedLock product helps the users of bed-
time sleeping machines, think CPAP, providing
a “quick and secure connection” for those who
use the CPAP machine on a nightly basis.
So how did Jaeger go from college drop-out
to become the president and CEO of Rainmaker
Solutions, Inc? And how did a trafc violation
lead to him becoming an El Segundo resident?
Jaeger and wife Kari Jean bought their home
in El Segundo twenty years ago. And Jaeger
credits an El Segundo police ofcer, who cited
Ed for a speeding violation, as being the person
responsible for Jaeger and his wife and family
calling El Segundo home.
Jaeger said that he was hurrying to work one
day when he was agged for speeding on Vista
Del Mar. He turned right on Grand Avenue to
park and so that the ofcer could write him
the ticket. Because Jaeger was eager to get to
work, the ofcer said that Jaeger, to save some
time, could make an “illegal” U-turn. Jaeger
was suspicious of the ofcer’s motives, thinking
that if he did make the illegal U-turn, he would
garner another ticket. So, the ofcer mapped
out a quick scenario that would, legally, get
Jaeger where he needed to go.
Jaeger followed the ofcer’s instructions, and
lo-and-behold ended up on Pine and Concord
Streets, where the owner of the corner house,
which is now Jaeger’s house, was putting out
the “for sale by owner” sign.
Jaeger said that he and his wife were look-
ing to buy a home in Westchester, which was
closer to his at-the-time ofce in Santa Monica.
But he was awestruck by the house on Pine
and Concord and immediately made an offer.
Jaeger said that, to this day, he is still friends
with the ESPD ofcer who not only wrote him
up for speeding but provided the circuitous route
to work that landed him in his new home and
began his El Segundo residency. Now Jaeger
does not have to navigate the speed-trap that is
Vista Del Mar as he heads to work, a commute
that takes him “about four minutes.”
Jaeger attended Birmingham High School
and Pierce College, but soon decided that his
college pathway, which lasted about a year,
was not for him. “I thought that I was smarter
and more creative than my teachers,” he said,
“and had something to prove…I thought that
I knew more, which I didn’t.” He convinced
his parents to let him drop out of school and
to start his business venture. “My parents
were OK with me being slightly different,” he
said. noting that his siblings had all gone on
to matriculate to college. “That is when I got
the bug to start working for myself.”
Growing up in Encino, which at the time
featured a fair amount of open land, Jaeger
said that he was always interested in riding
motorcycles, which was the only sport he
favored. “I did not grow up as a stick-and-
ball guy,” he said, noting that the motorcycle
culture ourished back in the day in Encino.
So, when Jaeger decided to exit Ironclad, he
knew it was “time for me to leave.” He said
that his love for the duties of being the com-
pany’s founder, CEO/President, and director,
had “diminished.” Jaeger said it was time to
stop being identied as “Ed from Ironclad” and
return to being Ed Jaeger. “How do I get back
to being me?” he remembered asking himself
Jaeger said he “completely re-invented my-
self, which was a really difcult transition for
me.” During this timeframe, Jaeger accepted an
offer to compete in the Baja 500 motorcycle
race, which he won. And then later, he won
the Baja 1000 race.
It was during his competition in these grueling
races that the idea for FluidLogic was born.
“This is where the lightbulb hit me, where
the (genesis) of FluidLogic came in to play.
“I thought that I would be OK hydration-wise
and nutrition-wise,” he said of his experiences
racing in Baja, “but I could not maintain my
hydration.” He said that he was constantly
thirsty and hot and losing focus on the task at
hand. He was not sure when to hydrate and how
much to drink, citing what he termed “mental
gymnastics” that lessened his concentration
and mental acuity.
After his Baja victories, Jaeger found that
he was too dehydrated to celebrate with his
teammates and crew. So, he recuperated in
Mexico, and during his long trip back to the
Los Angeles area by car, he wrote in his jour-
Ed Jaeger from front page
nal about his south-of-the-border experiences,
specically the need to develop a product that
would help motorsport drivers know when
to seek hydration, how much to drink, and
repeat the process seamlessly throughout the
competition.
And that was the genesis of the FluidLogic
hydration system.
Racer Ricky Johnson has known Jaeger for
four decades. They bonded over their passion
for motorcycle racing. “He is a crazy (son of
a gun),” Williams, who was in on the ground
oor of the early prototypes of FluidLogic, said
of Jaeger. “Ed is not afraid to try something
new, to be innovative,” Johnson said, noting
how Jaeger can be tenacious in his product
development pursuits and will not be deterred
by skeptics. “Turning a (product) dream into
reality can be difcult.”
Robert Haro remembers meeting Jaeger when
both were young entrepreneurs in the early
’80s. He labeled his friend “a ghter.” What
makes Jaeger unique, Haro was asked? “His
outgoing personality, quick wit, and ability to
make new friends,” Haro said, adding that “he is
a natural-born salesperson and can convince most
that his ideas and vision and valid and doable.”
Racer car driver Jim Slavik has been friends
with Jaeger for a half-dozen years. He also
participated in the Beta testing phase of both
the MagLock and FluidLogic systems and is
an investor in Rainmaker. He said that “Ed
has a ton of drive and energy. He has done an
excellent job in documenting that a scientic
approach to hydration really helps performance.”
Slavik noted that while FluidLogic was initially
developed for motorsports applications, “Ed is
smart enough to acknowledge that there are
bigger markets that he can address.”
Conquering new markets is always at the
forefront of Jaeger’s thinking.
“How do we take this (product) from motor-
sports to human sports?” he said. “If we can
keep a driver fully hydrated while he is driving
240 miles per hour at the Indianapolis 500, can
we do this for a soldier? For someone who is
peddling on their Peloton, for someone who
is pushing a stroller? Or riding their bike on
the Strand?” His mission is “how do we get
hydration to the masses?”
He said that a couple of years ago, the
selling door was opened for FluidLogic and
the United States military. Jaeger noted the
similarities between the “uniform” that a race
car driver wears and the gear that a military
man or woman sports, including protective
headgear, body protection, with many in the
military working in conned quarters, just
like race car drivers, if their job is to pilot
a tank or Hummer. Or y a helicopter. Or a
C-130 transport.
A grant was received from the Air Force,
and the Rainmaker folks demonstrated their
innovative product. The military decision-
makers were impressed with the cross-over
application of the product, which allowed the
progression of the FluidLogic product from
the initial civilian use to a device that would
benet the military.
He and his team developed a uid delivery
system for their soldiers and their vehicles.
They have branded the military application
“MissionLogic.
And, utilizing MagLock technology, the
Rainmaker team has developed that application
for CPAP users. After testing, the MedLock
product hit the home-health market and has
proved extraordinarily successful. “We want
to proliferate the market,” Jaeger said.
Tom Davin is currently the co-CEO of the
Black Rie Coffee Company and rst met
Jaeger when Jaeger was running Ironclad. “I
loved Ed’s positive personality from day one,”
he said. “He is one hell of an entrepreneur,
fearless when it comes to trying new things.”
Davin said that not all of Jaeger’s ideas have
panned out, but that he has “a pretty high
batting average.”
When Jaeger is not scheming to develop
“the next big thing” in his chosen industry,
he likes to surf, tool up-and-down the Strand
with his wife, astride their electric bikes, and
support local restaurants. He also plays Mr.
Fixit at his 90+-year-old, Spanish-style house.
One thing that Jaeger said he is unable to
do at this time is his favored pastime, riding
motorcycles. Nine months ago, he “suffered
a bit of a wreck” while riding his motorbike,
breaking eleven bones. He is looking to get
back on his bike in January.
He does not envision ever leaving El Segundo.
“This town will give you back exactly what
you give to it,” he said. “If you are friendly to
everyone, they will be friendly to you. If you
know everybody’s names, they will (recipro-
cate). We are fortunate that we live where we
live, and we work hard to preserve it. We do
not plan to move, by any means.”
That sentiment sounds very fluid and...
logical. •
EL SEGUNDO HERALD October 14, 2021 Page 15
Freshman Class Sophomore Class
Junior Class Senior Class
Junior Float Senior Float
Sophomore Float
Homecoming from page 2
Freshman Float
Page 16 October 14, 2021 EL SEGUNDO HERALD
