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Published by City of Commerce, 2019-11-20 16:21:51

Commerce Connection November Magazine

Commerce Connection November Magazine

KEEPING YOU C NNECTED

The holiday season is a perfect time to
reflect upon all the many gifts and people in
our lives. This Thanksgiving, the City of
Commerce is thankful for all the wonderful
residents, businesses, and visitors who make
this the Model City.

Annual Veterans Day Ceremony &
Veterans Resource Fair

In front of the Commerce City Hall
Monday, November 11 at 10 a.m.
Join us as we say thank you to the brave
men and women who served our country with
honor and distinction.

Commerce Holiday Saturday, January 25, 12 p.m .
Cheer Program Each park will be hosting its 60th Birthday
The holiday season is about party complete with Mariachi, light lunch,
generosity to friends, family, entertainment, raffles, music, and much
and community, and more. The City will be unveiling a 60th
everyone encouraged giving a helping hand Birthday Plaque on Tuesday, January 28,
to families who are less fortunate by donating 2020, at 6 a.m. in front of City Hall.
food, clothing, funds or gift cards. To find out
more, please call the Library’s Social The City wishes everyone a safe and
Services Division at (323) 887-4460. prosperous holiday season. Remember City
Hall and branch libraries will be closed
Is a monthly magazine published by the Monday, November 11 in observance of
City of Commerce and mailed to Veterans Day and November 21 and 22 for
Thanksgiving weekend.
Commerce residents. The Connection is
also available at all City facilities. What’s the status of the Atlantic Boulevard construction?

Editor Construction is ongoing along Atlantic Blvd. between Como St. to Washington Blvd.
Lena Shumway and the projected completion is expected sometime in this month, barring any
unforeseen circumstances. So far Median islands have been installed with future
Staff Writers/Photographers landscaping and decorative uplighting to be installed as well. Landscaping will be
Daniel Larios irrigated by an automated irrigation system. Pavement along Atlantic Blvd. has
Marie Hovik been grinded for the eventual construction of new pavement. The new pavement
will sustain the traffic of all vehicles, including cars and trucks, and will last for years.
Graphic Design Layout & Illustrator New curb ramps have been installed at each intersection corners and are up to
Anthony Aguilar the latest regulations regarding the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). A new
traffic signal will be installed at the intersection of Atlantic Blvd. & Jillson St. which
To submit a story idea or a high will efficiently direct traffic and make pedestrian crossings safer. Damaged
definition digital photo for sidewalks and curb & gutter will be replaced with new concrete sidewalk, curb &
publishing consideration, gutter throughout the length of Atlantic Blvd. We appreciate evryone’s patience
please contact the during this project.
Public Information Office
323-887-4453
[email protected]
www.ci.commerce.ca.us

2 Connection

CITY HALL HOLIDAY

SCHEDULE

Commerce City Hall will be closed on December 23, 2019, to January 3, 2020, for the holidays.
All other city facilities such as parks, libraries and the Brenda Villa Aquatics Center will be open
during normal business hours, except Christmas and New Year holidays. On December 24, 2019
and January 1, 2019 the Transportation Department will remain open to the public until 6 pm, Central
Library would be open from 10 am to 1 pm, and Parks and Recreation Department will be open
from 10 am to 5 pm.

In addition to holiday closures, Commerce City Hall will have a new permanent schedule for the
New Year. Starting the week of January 13, 2020, Commerce City Hall will be open Monday through
Thursday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. and will be closed every Friday. All other City facilities, including the
libraries, parks, community centers, and transportation, will remain open. Residents who would like
to reserve a facility, as well as register for classes, programs and excursions in person on a Friday,
would be able to do so at the Rosewood Park Community Center. They can also do so online at
activenet.active.com/commerce.

Social Services will be available at the Rosewood Neighborhood Library during normal business
hours. The City's Community Safety Officers and Animal Control services will not be affected by
Friday closures. Anyone needing Public Safety assistance should call the E.L.A. Sheriff's Station at
323-264-4151 to have a deputy or Community Safety Officer dispatched.

For more information on the new City schedule, call City Hall at (323) 722-4805.

NOMINATION PERIOD FOR

CITY ELECTION
On March 3, 2020, the City of Commerce will hold a General or older, a resident of Commerce, and neither in prison nor on parole for a
Municipal Election to elect two councilmembers for four-year terms. felony conviction. Re-registration is required if you have moved since you
The nomination period begins Tuesday, November 12, 2019 and last registered, changed your name, or changed your political party
closes December 6, 2019, unless an incumbent fails to file by that affiliation. The registration deadline for March 3, 2020 election is February
date, in which case, the nomination period will be extended to 17, 2020. Voter Registration forms are available in the City of Commerce
December 11, 2019. Clerk's Office, Los Angeles Register/Recorder Offices and most public
buildings including the Commerce Public Library, the Department of Motor
Nomination papers are available from the City Clerk’s Office Vehicles Offices, Post Offices, etc. You may register in person by visiting
between the hours of 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday through Friday. one of the Los Angeles County Registrar’s Offices and mail a completed
Individuals requesting nomination papers must be registered voters registration form. You may also register to vote online at the California
of the City. Secretary of State's website.

Voters qualify for registration by being a U.S. citizen, aged 18 years

Launchpads

To provide a fun, new learning platform for
children, digital learning tablets for children
called Launchpads are now available for check-
out at the Rosewood Library. The tablets are
pre-loaded with entertaining and educational
apps for a specific grade level, such as PreK to
Kindergarten, Kindergarten to 2nd grade, or 3rd
to 5th grade.

Each Launchpad has a general or specific
theme such as science, math, reading, Dr.
Seuss stories, or princesses. For security, the
tablets do not have cameras or internet
capability. The tablets are also secured inside a
protective case to prevent damage.

Launchpads can be borrowed for two weeks
by adults with their Commerce library cards, with
a limit of one tablet at a time per library card.
Tablets returned late are subject to fines of $2
per day. Although the Launchpads are shelved
at the Rosewood Library, they may be put on
hold and borrowed from any Commerce library.

news

FOOD FOR FINES Santa and lunch by the Commerce Casino Create Greeting Cards for
Saturday, December 14, at 10 a.m. Hospitalized Children
November 25 – December 13 Rosewood Library/City Council Chambers. Friday, November 15 and Tuesday, November
Got library fines? The Commerce Public Tickets available at libraries beginning at 1 19, at 3 p.m. - Rosewood Library
Library is giving patrons an opportunity to pay p.m. on Monday, December 9.
overdue fines by donating canned items for Limit four tickets per family. ADULT PROGRAMS
families in need.
Community Posada/Posada My City, My Voice: Zines
Winter Reading Program para la comunidad Learn all about zines and make your own
December 16 - January 31 Las Posadas is a Latin American religious and with help from Zine author, Suemi Guerra
Readers of all ages track their reading with a cultural event, in which Joseph and Mary’s Saturday, November 9 at 10 a.m. -
the new Beanstack mobile app (or webpage). journey to Bethlehem and their search for Rosewood Library
Readers who complete the challenge can shelter is re-enacted.
report to one of the libraries to collect a prize Wednesday, December 18, at 6 p.m. Write a Letter to a Veteran
and will be entered into a grand prize Bandini Library Write a letter of gratitude to veterans, recruits,
drawing. troops, and first responders. Operation Gratitude
TEEN PROGRAMS includes the letters in care packages sent to the
CHILDREN’S PROGRAMS heroes.
International Games Week: Monday, November 12 - Saturday, November 16
NASA Night @ the Library Part 2 November 3 – November 9 - All Libraries.
Activities for children, teens, and families, Uno: Wednesday, November 6 at 5 pm at
including sky viewing (weather permitting) Veterans Library My City, My Voice: Poetry
Tuesday, November 19, 6 - 8:30 p.m. - Board Games: Thursday, November 7 at 3:30 Poet Yesika Salgado, author of Corazón, Tesoro,
Rosewood Library. p.m. - Bandini Library & Bristow Library and Hermosa, will discuss her poetry, identity,
Jenga & Classic Video Games: Friday, culture, and more.
Children’s Holiday Program* November 8 at 2:30 pm - Bandini Library Wednesday, November 13 - 6 p.m. - Rosewood
Magic Mickey’s Magic Circus, photos with Beat Saber (VR): Friday, November Library
8 at 3 pm - Rosewood Library
4 Connection

SOFT GEL TECHNOLOGIES, INC

Success Meets Accountability

“Becoming more environmentally conscious was easier than we co-generation machine that generates electricity using natural gas. The
thought,” says Steve Holtby, President and CEO of Soft Gel heat from the power that it generates can also be used to heat water
Technologies, Inc. for their boiler. This uninterrupted source of power they generate is
independent of the California power grid.
Adopting green practices is always commendable, perhaps even
more so when manufacturers do so. Specifically, Soft Gel Technologies The company boasts of using earth-friendly cleaning products and
develops and produces soft gelatin encapsulated premium quality of being a solvent-free facility. In addition, they endeavor to always
dietary supplements. Products they manufacture for their corporate have zero waste. One way they strive to reach this goal is by selling
clients include softgels that people would take daily to maintain their their excess gelatin to scrap gelatin processors that in turn process it
health; think fish oil, joint health, glucose levels, etc. It makes sense and sell it to the adhesives industry.
that a company in the business of manufacturing nutritional products
would want the best for the environment as well. Another ecologically-friendly upgrade Soft Gel Technologies made
was to invest in two additional chiller units (45 and 75 tons,
Established in 1994, Soft Gel Technologies is owned by Kenko respectively). The company’s quest to be a more sustainable business
Corporation which is located in Japan. The company expanded quickly; resulted in the streamlining of their production process and the more
going from one encapsulation machine in 1995 to four in 1997. All that efficient use of resources.
extra manufacturing also had a more of an impact on the environment.
Holtby urges residents to join in the effort to protect the environment
“We are guided by our ethical standards to be good corporate citizens. by bringing reusable bags with them on every shopping trip (not just
That includes considering the environmental impact of our operations. the grocery store), using a stainless steel or insulated container for
We balance the needs of our business with those of the community,” beverages instead of water bottles, and investing in a stainless steel
Holtby explains. straw. Additionally, turn off the water while brushing your teeth, buy
from local farmers whenever possible and recycle. He even advises
Oftentimes, going green can save money; it certainly yielded residents to use their consumer spending power to support companies
considerable results for the Commerce-based company. When Soft Gel that actively help the environment.
technologies switched their lighting to LED and installed motion
sensors, they cut their power consumption by as much as 50%! He also says residents can also become involved in protecting our
planet by volunteering to help an environmental or conservation group.
However, since Soft Gel Technologies’ actions are guided by their
commitment to the community, they have done much more than change “The earth is a giant ecosystem that deserves our protection,” he
their lightbulbs. The Company actually produces its own energy via a says. “Every little bit counts.”

Connection 5

The City wishes you a happy and safe Tiny Pajama Party Children’s Holiday Faire
holiday season and invites residents to
Friday, December 7, 2019 Monday, December 23, 2019
join in the fun. from 6:30 - 8 p.m. from 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Bandini Park Bandini Park
Community Tree Lighting Ages: 2 - 5 Ages: 5-12 yrs

Monday, December 2, 2019 at 6 p.m. Young Commerce residents can enjoy You’re invited to a Gingerbread Party
Immediately following the tree lighting, an evening of games, crafts and story complete with food, games, crafts,
time while wearing their P.J.’s. A special singing, dancing, raffles and more!
special guest Santa Claus will be prize will be given to the family with the Registration begins on Monday,
available to meet with Commerce November 1 at your local park.
residents on the front steps of City Hall. best pajamas. Adult supervision is Space is limited.
Santa will be available for a quick picture required. Sign-ups begin Tuesday,
with all the children in attendance.
November 5 at each local park.
Space is limited.

Tiny Tunes

Saturday, December 14, 2019
from 9:30-10:30 a.m.

Veterans Memorial Park
Ages 2-5

Get into the holiday spirit with a morning
full of silly songs, musical games,
singing, dancing, and instrumental

activities. Sign-ups begin on Tuesday,
November 5 at your local park.

Safety Tips the precautions. cash; pay via credit or debit card. unattended packages or bags.
•Shop during the day. Avoid • Teach children to stay by you at For more information contact the
The holidays are a joyous time crowds or buy online from trusted all times. Select a meeting place
of the year, but they can also companies. If you shop at night, and tell them to ask mall Public Safety and Community
create potentially dangerous park in a well-lit area. personnel or store security Services Department at (323)
situations. To ensure a happy and •Don’t leave packages visible in employees if they need help. 887-4460. To report crime call the
safe holiday, the Los Angeles your car windows. •Immediately report any East Los Angeles Sheriffʼs Station
County Sheriff's Department and • Avoid carrying large amounts of suspicious activity or any at (323) 264-4151. In an
the National Crime Prevention emergency always call 911.
Council advises residents to take

New Directors Guide

Commerce in New Direction

The City of Commerce has always provided world class services
and programs thanks in large part to our City staff. The people who
oversee our City departments play a huge role in how Commerce
is run, making decisions that will benefit every stakeholder in the
model City. Recently, the City has hired two individuals to help
oversee the new vision of Commerce currently being planned.

Daniel Hernandez has been appointed as the City’s new Director
of Public Works and Community Development. Daniel is a graduate

Vilko Domic Daniel Hernandez

of Cal Poly Pomona, where he majored in Industrial Engineering;
he received his Master’s degree in Business Administration from
Pepperdine University.

With over 15 years of experience, Daniel began his career
working in the private sector for the aerospace manufacturing
industry in several supervisory capacities. He then transferred to
the public sector, working for the City of Montebello and the City
of Huntington Park, where he served as director of Public Works
for a number of years.

“I look forward to the opportunity to provide more services through
the Public Works and Development services departments,” he said.
“I look forward to helping bring a progressive vision.”

“I think Commerce is very family oriented and welcoming
not only from the staff but from the residents,” Daniel said.

Daniel is happily married to his wife of eight years Nancy

Hernandez. In his free time, Daniel enjoys spending time with his

two children and watching sports. Daniel is an avid Dodgers and

Clippers fan. In addition, the City has appointed Vilko Domic to fill

the vacant position of Assistant City Manager. If the name rings a

bell, it is because Vilko has previously served as the director of the

City’s Finance Department.

Vilko is a graduate of the University of Manitoba where he

received his Bachelor’s degree in Political Science. He proceeded

to earn his Master of Public Administration degree in Finance and

Financial Management Services at the University of Southern

California.

Vilko began his career in the city of Burbank, where he worked in

the Financial Services Department for 10 years, working his way

up to Assistant Finance Director. He then moved to the city of

Lawndale as Director of Finance and City Treasurer for two years.

In 2003, he transferred to Commerce where he served as the City’s

Finance Director. Vilko is excited to serve the stakeholders of

Commerce in a more hands-on capacity.

“The way you get meaning into your life is to devote yourself to

lovin others, devote yourself to your community around you, and

devote yourself to creating something that gives you purpose and

meaning,” he said “I try to embody this feeling every day when I

come to work for this wonderful community.” Connection 7

8 Connection EXIDE

UPDATE

Since 2013, the state Department of Toxic
Substances Control (DTSC) has been
overseeing the investigative and cleanup
activities from the Exide lead-battery plant in
Vernon including a 1.7 mile radius area
surrounding this site. A portion of the City of
Commerce is impacted and undergoing
cleanup activities.

RESIDENTIAL CLEANUP ACTIVITIES

The Phase I Exide residential cleanup
activities are ongoing. In Commerce, 162
properties were selected for remediation, 87
of which have been cleaned. Four crews are
conducting soil excavation and landscaping
activities in the Bandini area. Additionally, two
cleanups are underway, 17 properties are
scheduled for cleanup and another 56
properties will be scheduled for cleanup.

If you have any questions or concerns
regarding field activities, contact the DTSC
Exide Cleanup Project Information Hotline at
(844) 225-3887.

PROTECT YOUR HEALTH

Soil Sampling
Tenants and property owners who have not

had their soil tested can request testing by
calling the Department of Toxic Substances
Control at (844) 225-3887.

You can also schedule an appointment to
discuss your soil sampling results in detail with
DTSC’s Public Engagement Specialist Dionne
Faulk at (323) 803-2508 or by visiting the
DTSC’s Commerce Office located at 6119 E.
Washington Blvd, Suite 120. The office is
open Monday through Friday, from 8 a.m. to
5 p.m. For more information, visit
https://dtsc.ca.gov/residential-cleanup/

Free Blood Lead Testing
Lead poisoning can be hard to detect.

However, some common symptoms are
developmental delays and learning difficulties
in children and miscarriages or premature
births in pregnant women.

The only way to know if you have blood lead
poisoning is by having your blood tested.
Residents are encouraged to get a FREE
blood lead test through the Los Angeles
County Department of Public Health.
Residents receive their results via mail. To
sign up, or for more information, please call
(844) 888-2290.

How to Identify
Gas Leaks

Natural gas is a great resource for comfort at home from keeping your Look
family warm, providing hot water for showers and cooking meals. While
it provides great comfort, it’s important to be able to identify gas leaks •A damaged connection to a gas appliance
to keep you and your family safe, which is why we’ve provided these
tips from the Southern California Gas Company. •Dirt or water being blown into the air

For your protection, SoCalGas adds an odorant to give natural gas a •Dead or dying vegetation (in an otherwise moist area) over
distinctive odor so leaks can be more readily detected. However, you or near pipeline areas
should not rely on your sense of smell alone to determine if you have a
gas leak •A fire or explosion near a pipeline

There are a number of reasons why your sense of smell may not always •Exposed pipeline after an earthquake, fire, flood or other disaster
let you know that gas is leaking or has been released. For example, Listen
some people may not be able to smell the odor because they have a
diminished sense of smell, or are experiencing olfactory fatigue (normal, •An unusual sound, such as a hissing, whistling or roaring sound
temporary inability to distinguish an odor after prolonged exposure to near a gas line or appliance Smell
it).
•The distinctive odor of natural gas
In addition the odor may be masked or hidden by other odors that are
present, such as cooking, damp, musty or chemical odors. And, certain What to Do If You
conditions in pipe and soil may cause odor fade - the loss of odorant so Suspect a Gas Leak
that it is not detectable by smell.
Immediately evacuate the area to a safe location and call SoCalGas
Spotting a dry patch of grass in your yard is one of many signs of a at (800) 427-2200 24 hours a day seven days a week; or call 911.
potential gas leak. That's why you should rely on all of your senses to
identify the signs of potential gas leak

Connection 9

COMMERCE TRASH

MOSQUITO CONTAINERS

The warm summer months increased mosquito and West Nile virus activity in The Code Enforcement Division is reminding residents
our neighborhoods, but the biting isn’t over just yet. Patios and backyards are of the correct placement of their trash, recycling and green
the #1 source of mosquito problems. By eliminating sources in your yard and containers, including any they may need to move. In
inside your home, residents can help decrease mosquito populations in your general, residents should abide by the following:
community. Take action today by tipping out any stagnant water on your property
to prevent mosquitoes and reduce disease risk. 1. All containers should reside on private property, out of
view when possible.
THE INSECTS THAT BUG US THE MOST
2.Containers shall not be placed within the right-of-way of
Los Angeles County is home to Culex mosquitoes which primarily live and breed an alley or on a sidewalk.
in larger containers and sources such as pools, ponds and gutters with standing
water. While these mosquitoes primarily feed on birds, they occasionally feed 3. Containers may be placed out for collection the evening
on people and can transmit diseases like West Nile virus and St. Louis prior to the trash/recycling collection day but shall be
encephalitis. placed back onto private property on the day of the
collection.
However, this summer we saw an increase in invasive Aedes mosquitoes
throughout Los Angeles County. These black-and-white striped “ankle-bitters” 4. If it becomes necessary to move your neighbor’s
bite during the day and thrive in small containers with standing water. Studies containers to park your vehicle, please reposition the
have shown that Aedes mosquito eggs can lay dormant for years creating a containers in a manner in which the containers are still
huge risk for LA because they prefer to bite people and are capable of accessible for pick-up by service providers.
transmitting viruses like Zika, yellow fever, dengue fever and chikungunya.
5. Containers should not be left at the curb on your street
#TIPTOSSPROTECT sweeping day.

Tip and Toss is the most efficient and long-lasting mosquito control method. HOLIDAY
Small containers such as pot saucers, children’s toys, recyclables, buckets,
vases, indoor plants and old tires are common household mosquito sources. TREE PICK UP
Additionally, drain or clean any unmaintained pools that may have collected rain
water, especially with the winter rains approaching. Green, unmaintained pools From December 26, 2019
are perfect breeding sources for our native Culex mosquito known to transmit through January 12, 2020,
West Nile virus.
CalMet Services will be
Lastly, if you experience biting remember to wear insect repellent to protect your offering curbside holiday tree
health. The CDC recommends using repellents with active ingredients such as disposal and recycling to its
DEET, Picaridin, IR3535 and Oil of Lemon Eucalyptus. To learn more, visit residential customers. Just
www.glacvcd.org.
remove the tree stand,
10 Connection ornaments and tinsel and
place your tree curbside by
6 a.m. on your service day.
Please do not bag the tree.
Trees 6’ or more must be
cut in half. A small tree can
be placed in your green
waste container if it fits and

the lid closes.

Oktoberfest

Seniors celebrated German culture during Oktoberfest at the Seniors Center.

Deaf Awareness Day

Fiestas Patrias The City of Commerce celebrated our deaf community by hosting informational tables, activities, and
a story time for children.
Dancers performed for the crowd at the Fiestas Patrias event held at
Bristow Park. Eagles Soar

My Voice Oral History Project Seniors on the Eagles softball team will soon be ending another successful season.

The Commerce Public Library sat down and recorded the life stories of several Commerce Connection 11
residents for its Oral History Film Project, to be shown in December at the Commerce Library.

CITY OF COMMERCE PRSRT STD
ECRWSS
2535 Commerce Way
Commerce, CA 90040 U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
******ECRWSSEDDM******
RESIDENTIAL CUSTOMER PERMIT NO 3428
LOS ANGELES, CA
COMMERCE, CA 90040

Important Phone Numbers CALLING ALL VETERANS AND ACTIVE
DUTY MILITARY PERSONNEL!
Aquatic Center 323-887-4404
Let the City honor you by displaying a
Public Safety 323-887-4460 military banner on city streets!

Animal Control 323-887-4460 •You must live in Commerce or have lived in
Commerce when you served in the military or currently
Weekend/Evenings 562-940-6898
live in Commerce and have served in the past.
Calmet 562-259-1239
•Proof of residency, military status and an original
SCE St. Lights Out* 800-611-1911 8x10 photo are required

Mayor John Soria *Provide Light Pole # for Report Applications are available at www.ci.commerce.ca.us
Mayor Pro Tem Ivan Altamirano Deadline: February 28, 2020
Councilmember Hugo A. Argumedo E.L.A. Sheriff’s Dept. 323-264-4151
Councilmember Leonard Mendoza For more information, call 323-722-6660, ext. 2385.
Councilmember Oralia Y. Rebollo Graffiti Hotline 323-887-4444

Vector Control 562-944-9656

Union Pacific 888-877-7267

BNSF 800-832-5452

EMERGENCY 911

City of Commerce 2535 Commerce Way Commerce, CA 90040 • (323) 722-4805 Fax (323) 888-6841 • ci.commerce.ca.us

CHANNEL 3 CITY CABLE GUIDE

CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING

Tuesdays at 6:30 p.m. (Live every 1st and 3rd Tues.) Mondays
8 a.m. Wednesdays at 10 a.m., Thursdays at 5 p.m., Saturdays
at 9 a.m.

IN A COUNCIL MINUTE
Mondays at 4 p.m., Tuesdays at 9 a.m., Wednesdays at 1 p.m.,
Thursdays at 4 p.m., Fridays at 3 p.m., Saturdays at 11:00 a.m.,
Sundays at 5:00 p.m.

COMMERCE CITY NEWS
Mondays at 4:30 p.m., Tuesdays at 8 a.m., Wednesday
at 3 p.m., Thursdays at 9:30 a.m., Friday at 5:30 p.m.,
Saturdays at 5:30 p.m., Sundays at 3:30 p.m.

MOVIE CLASSICS
Mondays at 6 p.m., Tuesdays at 12 p.m., Wednesdays at 8 a.m.,
Thursdays at 6 p.m. or after City Council Meeting, Fridays at
6 p.m., Saturdays at 11:30 a.m., Sundays at 5:30 p.m.

ANNUAL TWILIGHT DANCE CONCERT SERIES
Mondays at 5 p.m., Tuesdays at 3 p.m., Wednesdays at 5 p.m.,
Thursdays at 3 p.m., Fridays at 8 p.m., Saturdays at 3 p.m.,
Sundays at 2 p.m.


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