Scanned Document - Los Angeles County Department of Children

Transcription

ATTACHMENT 1
URINE SAMPLE COLLECTION FOR DRUG AND ALCOHOL TESTING SERVICES
IFB CMS #08-022
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
1. Question: Who are the current vendor and the previous incumbent for Urine Sample
Collection for Drug and Alcohol Testing Services?
Answer:
The current vendor is Pacific Toxicology Laboratories. The previous incumbent
was Poison Lab.
2. Question: What are the current vendor’s rates for providing these services?
Answer:
The current vendor’s rates are as follows:
Urine Testing for Alcohol:
$ 9.00 per sample
Urine Testing for Both Alcohol and Drugs: $21.99 per sample
3. Question: How can we get a copy of the current contract?
Answer:
A copy of the current contract can be accessed at the Los Angeles County
Board of Supervisors website at http://bos.co.la.ca.us/Main.htm. At the site,
select the Board Agenda Results link. At the Board of Agenda Results page,
type in the name of service (“Urine Sample Collection”) and the award date
(“12/06/2005”) to access a copy of contract.
4. Question: What is the positive or confirmation rate for 2007?
Answer:
The average monthly positive or confirmation rates for 2007 are as follows:
Urine Testing for Alcohol:
32.3%
Urine Testing for Both Alcohol and Drugs: 10.6%
5. Question: In 2007, how many samples were collected? How many were screenings for
alcohol? For both drugs and alcohol?
Answer:
In 2007, there were 67,013 samples collected. In the same period, 160 alcohol
tests and 5,400 drug and alcohol tests were performed on average each month.
6. Question: How many referrals have been submitted for testing?
Answer:
From December 2007 to June 2008, the average number of referrals is as
follows:
Open (on-hand) Weekly referrals:
1
936/month
ATTACHMENT 1
New Weekly referrals:
65/month
Open (on-hand) Random referrals:
5,429/month
Note: In 2007, the average number of new Random referrals was 503 per
month.
On-Demand referrals:
2,400/month
7. Question: How many clients are actively being serviced?
Answer:
The number of clients being serviced is constantly changing. As of June 2008,
the number of referrals is as follows:
Weekly/Specialized Referrals:
Random Referrals:
On-Demand:
945
5,043
2,302
Please note that the number of referrals does not necessarily reflect the number
of specimens collected as clients often do no show up for their drug tests.
8. Question: Per Part H – Statement of Work (SOW), Subsections 9.1 and 10.1, how many
clients are being tested for the following:
a. Amphetamines, Ecstasy, Cocaine, Opiates, PCP, and THC?
b. Barbiturates, Propoxyphene, and Methadone? Oxycontin, Meperidine,
Glutethimide (Duriden), Pentazocine (Talwin)?
Answer:
9.
a. This is the standard drug panel utilized by the COUNTY. Refer to the
statistical information regarding the number of referrals and specimens
collected as discussed in this addendum.
b. Specific data is not available. However, in 2007, there were only five tests
performed to detect for drugs not included on the standard COUNTY panel.
Question: Does DCFS routinely test meconium – the first bowel movement of a newborn –
to determine drug use by the mother?
Answer:
No. DCFS does not have access to meconium. As a result, DCFS relies on
hospitals to perform drug tests utilizing meconium when deemed appropriate.
10. Question: Do you require an adulteration panel with each drug panel?
Answer:
An adulteration panel is understood to be a list of items (i.e. Whizzinator,
bleach, chlorine, etc) that may be used to alter the results of a drug and/or
alcohol test. As such, an adulteration panel is not required.
11. Question: How many diabetic clients have been identified in 2007?
Answer:
Approximately 35 clients were identified in 2007.
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ATTACHMENT 1
12. Question: Siemens, manufacturer of Enzyme Multiplied Immuno-Assay Technique
(EMIT), will not support the ‘addition of a preservative to urine specimens
obtained from identified diabetics’ as stated in Part H – SOW, Subsection 11.2.
It is generally not recommended for Forensic Urine Drug Testing (FUDT) and
may be considered an adulterant, per Siemens Tech Ref #4322220. Is freezing
an acceptable alternative? Does the vendor supply an additive?
Answer:
CONTRACTOR has the option of using a preservative or freezing the specimen.
The current vendor does not add a preservative at any point as identified
diabetics are provided with a special collection cup that already contains a
preservative. Refer to Part H – SOW, Section 11.0 Alcohol Analysis and
Certification for more information.
13. Question: Per Part H – SOW, Subsection 12.2, a negative sample must be stored for 14
days. The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration
(SAMSHA) regulation is 7 days. Would 7 days be acceptable?
Answer:
No. Due to various circumstances encountered by the COUNTY, the additional
7 days is necessary. Refer to Part H – SOW, Section 12.0 Chain of Custody for
more information.
14. Question: Would the COUNTY accept Liquid Chromatography/Mass Spectrometry/Mass
Spectrometry as the method for confirming positive results rather than use of
Gas Chromatography/Mass Spectrometry? Would the COUNTY consider Ethyl
Glucuronide) EtG alcohol testing?
Answer:
Not at this time. However, the COUNTY will consider new technology and
methods as they become available during the duration of the Contract. For
more information, refer to revised Section 6.3 of the Statement of Work, which is
also made part of this addendum (Item 10).
15. Question: Per Part H – SOW, Subsection 10.1, what is a special drug test? How is this
handled? How many special drug tests were performed in 2007?
Answer:
A special drug test request is any test that is not a collected as a urine
specimen, and/or requires testing for drugs that are not on the existing drug
panel and/or the testing of a minor. Special drug test requests typically require
a court order to be provided by the COUNTY. A special payment request form
is also completed by the COUNTY. These two items, along with a standard
referral form indicating the special request will be transmitted together by the
COUNTY to the CONTRACTOR prior to a special drug test being performed. A
failure by the COUNTY to provide any of the three items noted herein must
result in the CONTRACTOR declining the special drug test request unless the
CPM has provided other documentation for approval of the test. In 2007, there
were six blood or hair follicle tests performed.
3
ATTACHMENT 1
16. Question: Per Part H – SOW, Subsection 9.1, what are the screening and confirmation
cutoffs established by the COUNTY? What are the screening and confirmation
cutoffs for MDMA?
Answer:
For the screening and confirmation cutoffs established by the COUNTY, refer to
Part I – Attachments to Sample Contracts, Exhibit L – Department of Health and
Human Services Mandatory Guidelines for Federal Workplace Drug Testing
Programs, pages 217-218. For MDMA, the cutoff for screening is 500 ng/mL
and for confirmation the cutoff level is 300 ng/mL.
17. Question: Are instant test devices acceptable for screening purposes?
Answer:
At this time, instant test devices are not acceptable for screening purposes.
18. Question: Are expert witnesses required to appear in court?
Answer:
Expert Testimony is not required under this IFB. The need for Expert Testimony
is decided by the Court not DCFS.
19. Question: How many cases involved an expert witness in 2007?
Answer: In 2007, the vendor was subpoenaed 75 - 100 times, but only resulted in Court
appearances on approximately two occasions.
20. Question: How many minors are court-ordered to test in 2007? What is the youngest age
of clients to be tested?
Answer:
In 2007, approximately 0.5% of clients tested were minors. The Testing
Program does not set any age limits. The Court or, in some instances a child’s
parent, determines if testing should occur.
21. Question: Will the County provide a written guidance or protocol for when a client is unable
to provide an adequate specimen for testing (shy bladder)?
Answer:
Yes. The COUNTY will provide written guidance when a client is unable to
provide an adequate urine specimen.
22. Question: Can we get a copy of the chain of custody form?
Answer: No. This is form is to be provided by the CONTRACTOR.
23. Question: What are the addresses of the current collection sites?
Answer: See Attachment 5 for a list of current collection sites’ addresses.
4
ATTACHMENT 1
24. Question: Do we need to submit Exhibit A-4, Listing of Priority Zip Code Areas for
Collection Sites/Proposer Form for Listing of Collection Sites of the SOW with
our Bid? Do you require that the bidder list the proposed collection facilities in
its response to the IFB?
Answer: No. You are not required to submit the list of collection sites at the time of bid
submittal. However, upon release of the tentative selection notice to the
successful Bidder, the COUNTY will request a list of collection sites from the
successful Bidder, within 10 business days of notice. Refer to Part E – Bid
Review and Selection Process, Subsection 8.6, which is made part of
addendum (Item 6).
25. Question: Does DCFS have a preference on where the collection sites are located? There
are four (4) current zip codes not listed in the SOW, are these no longer
acceptable?
Answer:
Yes. Refer to Exhibit A-4, Listing of Priority Zip Code Areas for Collection
Sites/Proposer Form for Listing of Collection Sites for the most current list of
priority zip codes for collection site locations. CONTRACTOR may also utilize
an alternate collection site(s) outside of the group of zip codes provided in
Exhibit A-4 upon approval by CPM, as stated in revised Part H – SOW,
Subsection 8.1.1, which is also made part of this addendum (Items 11).
26. Question: Can you list the volume of referrals for each Service Planning Area (SPA)?
Answer:
The average number of monthly referrals (in parenthesis) per SPA is as follows:
- Lancaster (117)
- Palmdale (137)
- San Fernando Valley (366)
- Santa Clarita (133)
- Glendora (219)
- El Monte (115)
- Pomona (95)
- Pasadena (43)
- Covina Annex (23)
- Metro North (144)
- West LA (48)
- Compton (240)
- Vermont Corridor (118)
- Wateridge (176)
- Santa Fe Springs (212)
- Belvedere (162)
- Belvedere ER (156) - Lakewood (167)
- Torrance (266)
27. Question: Does the County require the successful bidder to have a California Department
of Public Health Clinical Laboratory License as issued by the Laboratory Field
Services Branch?
Answer:
No. Refer to Part A – Overview, Section 5.0 Bidder’s Minimum Requirements
for more information.
28. Question: Will preference be given to laboratories that are SAMSHA certified and CAP
certified?
Answer: No preference will be given. Refer to Part A – Overview, Section 5.0 Bidder’s
Minimum Requirements for more information.
5
ATTACHMENT 1
29. Question: How do clients know when to test? How do you let clients know? If you have a
random tester, what does the 800 number say, and how are they currently
alerted to come in and test? How does the CONTRACTOR know which clients
to pick?
Answer: All clients are referred by DCFS. Clients are informed of the referral by the
COUNTY. All clients enrolled in the random program are assigned to test based
on the first letter of their last name. Refer to Part H – SOW, Section 14.0 Toll
Free Number For DCFS Clients for more information.
30. Question: Who picks the schedule for testing?
Answer:
For the random program, the CONTRACTOR determines the schedule. For ondemand referrals, the COUNTY arranges the test date(s). For specialized
schedules, the CONTRACTOR provides two of the test dates via the random
schedule. The test dates for those weeks not accounted for based on the
random schedule are arranged by the COUNTY. For more information, refer to
Part H – SOW, Sections 7.0 Referral Process and 14.0 Toll Free Number For
DCFS Clients.
31. Question: Are most clients selected once or twice monthly?
Answer:
All clients in the random program test twice per month. Clients in specialized
schedules will typically test once a week. On-demand testing varies greatly with
testing occurring at a rate of once per month and occasionally more frequently.
Refer to Part H – SOW, Section 7.0 Referral Process for more information.
32. Question: In 2007, how many re-tests were performed by the current vendor? By outside
laboratories?
Answer:
This information is not readily available.
33. Question: Explain the process as stated on Part H – SOW, Subsection 7.3.4. What does
the CONTRACTOR send back?
Answer: The COUNTY will be initiating a referral based on the type of program (ondemand or weekly). The referral will be sent to the CONTRACTOR for
enrollment of the client into the testing program. The CONTRACTOR will, in
turn, notify the collection site stated on the referral form of the client’s intent to
submit to testing at that site. For on-demand testing, notification to a collection
site must be timely enough to accommodate those clients that will be submitting
to testing the same day the referral is submitted to the CONTRACTOR. For
weekly testing, the client is enrolled in the random program and the test dates
not pre-determined by the CONTRACTOR will be arranged via on-demand tests
by the COUNTY. The CONTRACTOR is to provide the drug test results to the
COUNTY as indicated in the Part H - SOW Section 16.0 Test Results and
6
ATTACHMENT 1
Reports, as well as additional reports and records requested by the COUNTY as
stated in the SOW.
34. Question: How frequently will COUNTY provide client names so CONTRACTOR can
maintain the random pool?
Answer: Enrollment is daily. The CONTRACTOR receives referrals throughout the day
as there is no designated time to submit referrals for any particular day. In
addition, the number of enrollees varies on any given day.
35. Question: Will the referral form indicate what schedule the client will be placed in, i.e
random schedule?
Answer:
Yes. The referral form will denote what type of schedule the client will be in.
For more information, please refer to Part H – Statement of Work, Section 7.0
Referral Process.
36. Question: On the referral form for random scheduling, do you need a signature?
Answer:
No.
37. Question: Does the CONTRACTOR need to keep a paper trail? How long should records
be kept for this program?
Answer:
Yes. For more information on record keeping, Refer to Part G, – Sample
Contract, Part II: Standard Terms and Conditions, Section 45.0 Record
Retention and Inspection/Audit Settlement as well as Part H – SOW, Section
12.0 Chain of Custody and Section 15.0 Record Keeping.
38. Question: When is a court order required for a referral? When the CONTRACTOR tells a
collection site to conduct a referral, will a court order be required?
Answer:
Court orders (or minute orders) are only required for specialized schedules.
39. Question: Do you need a supervisor’s signature for On-Demand Testing?
Answer:
Yes. Refer to Part H – SOW, Subsection 7.3 On-Demand Testing/Weekly
Testing for more information.
40. Question: How quickly must a no-show be reported to the COUNTY?
Answer:
A no-show must be reported to the COUNTY within three business days
following the sample collection.
41. Question: Regarding the no-show report, is there one place to submit the report or does it
have to go to each referring social worker?
7
ATTACHMENT 1
Answer: All test results, regardless if it is a no-show report or a positive or negative test
result, must be sent to the SPA Office designated on the referral. There is one
designated contact with phone and fax lines for each SPA Office to whom
results are submitted. The COUNTY then distributes the results to the individual
social workers.
42. Question: In the past year, have there been any suspensions of the Testing Program or
reductions in testing frequency due to budgetary or other constraints?
Answer:
Yes. There was a reduction in testing in November 2007, in December 2007
and in June 2008. The random program was reduced to one test per month,
rather than two tests per month. The reduction resulted from a high volume of
referrals to the Testing Program. It also prevented the suspension of the
program as well as an overrun of the maximum spending limit of the budget
($1.4 million) while attempting to maintain maximum use of the testing services.
43. Question: What are the problem areas you’ve had with the current vendor? What are the
problem areas you’ve had with the program?
Answer:
There are no problem areas with the current vendor. As far as the program is
concerned, the following problem areas are as follows:
•
Arranging on-demand referrals beyond what is permitted under the SOW
as this requires the COUNTY social workers to contact the CPM. If they
forget to do so and refer a client, a client is turned away from a collection
without providing a specimen. Often, the COUNTY social workers are
unaware of this occurrence until days later.
•
Some COUNTY social workers make separate referrals for the same client
with altered information in an attempt to acquire additional testing for their
clients. This has, in a small number of circumstances, resulted in the
CONTRACTOR performing tests that were not approved.
.
44. Question: Are urine collections observed or witnessed?
collections priced separately?
Answer:
Is the pricing for observed
All specimen collections are witnessed by an individual of the same sex as that
of the client providing the specimen. Witnessing a test involves the witness
viewing the actual voiding of the sample from the client by standing at the door
of the restroom stall, etc. Observing the collection by standing at the door of the
restroom, etc. is not an acceptable procedure for a specimen collection for this
program.
45. Question: Would the COUNTY be receptive to an Information Technology solution that
would automate urine drug screening management and eliminate the need for
paper referrals? If yes, where would we place that information in our bid
response?
8
ATTACHMENT 1
Answer:
Not at this time. The COUNTY is already in the process of developing an
automated system for submission of referrals and receipt of results. Please also
refer to Part H – Statement of Work, Section 7.0 Referral Process, Subsection
7.4 Internet-Based System Requirements for more information.
46. Question: What is your definition of “secure Internet transmission?” Is it for the referral
form or raw data?
Answer:
Secure Internet transmission is defined as being impervious to any manner
pertaining to maintaining the confidentiality of the program as stated in Part G –
Sample Contract, Part I: Unique Terms and Conditions, Section 7.0
Confidentiality. Refer also to Part H – Statement of Work, Section 7.0 Referral
Process, Subsection 7.4 Internet-Based System Requirements for additional
information.
47. Question: Do all case managers/social workers have access to the Internet?
Answer: Yes. However, issues directly related to the testing program are not transmitted
via the Internet.
48. Question: Does DCFS have a drug testing website? If yes, can bidders/interested parties
have access to the website?
Answer: DCFS utilizes an Intranet drug testing website. Due to confidentiality issues,
access to the website is for DCFS use only.
49. Question: On Part H – SOW, Subsection 16.2, can monthly reports be provided via the
Internet?
Answer: Not at this time.
50. Question: In Part D – Required Forms, Form 21 Bid Price, are the volumes listed in Table
A and Table B an accurate representation of volume of tests in the program?
Answer:
Yes, as long as a reduction in testing is not necessary.
51. Question: What does DCFS mean?
Answer:
Department of Children and Family Services.
52. Question: How many SPA offices are there?
Answer:
19.
53. Question: How many social workers does DCFS employ?
9
ATTACHMENT 1
Answer:
Over 2,000. Note that not all of the social workers will require use of
testing program.
the
54. Question: Do clients move from SPA to SPA frequently?
Answer:
No.
55. Question: Can the vendor attend SPA council meetings?
Answer:
Yes.
56. Question: Would the COUNTY be receptive to an IFB submission extension?
Answer:
No.
57. Question: How can we qualify for the SBE (Small Business Enterprise) preference?
Answer:
Bidder who request SBE preference must be registered as a small business on
the Federal Central Contractor Registration (CCR) database (www.ccr.gov). A
copy of your CCR registration page must be attached with Required Form 15 –
SBE/CBE form at time of bid submittal. Bidder’s registration as a Small
Business by either State of California Office of Small Business and DVBE
Services and/or The County of Los Angeles Office of Affirmative Action
Compliance will not be sufficient for this solicitation.
58. Question: Is it possible for the prospective bidders/interested parties to see how the current
collection takes place within the next two weeks, either at one of the current
CONTRACTOR’s collection sites or via a mock collection?
Answer:
Due to time constraints, a demonstration at a collection site or a mock collection
at a DCFS facility will not be feasible at this time.
10
ATTACHMENT 2
PART D- REQUIRED FORMS FOR SUBMISSION
1 - Insert
Transmittal Letter
2 - Insert
Table of Contents
3 - Form 1
Declaration of Bidder’s Legal Identity and Responsibility
4 - Insert
Business Entity Structure Documents
5 - Insert
Secretary of State Filings - Statement of Information
6 - Insert
Copies of Applicable Licenses, Certifications, and Permits
7 - Form 2
Board of Director’s Resolution (non-public Bidder)
8 - Form 3A
List of Current Members of Board of Directors/Other Agencies
9 - Form 3B
Bidder’s List of Business Partners or Associates within the past 5 years
10 - Form 4
Certification of Ownership and Financial Interest
11 - Insert
Organization Chart and Resume/Degree (if applicable)
12 - Form 5
Contractor’s Administration
13 - Form 6
Bidder’s References
14 - Form 7
Proposed Subcontractors for this Project
15 - Insert
Audited Financial Statement
16 - Form 8
Revenue Disclosure (non-public Bidder)
17 - Form 9
List of Bidder’s Commitments
18 - Form 10
Bidder’s List of Contracts
19 - Form 11
Agency Involvement in Litigation, Labor Violations and/or Contract Compliance Difficulties
20 - Insert
Proof of Insurability
21 - Form 12
Familiarity of the County Lobbyist Ordinance Certification
22 - Form 13
Bidder’s/Offeror’s EEO Certification
23 - Form 14
Jury Service Program and Application for Exception and Certification
24 - Form 15
Small Business Enterprise (SBE) / Community Business Enterprise Form (CBE)
25 - Form 16
Charitable Contributions Certification (not applicable)
26 - Form 17
Attestation of Willingness to Consider GAIN/GROW Participants
27 - Form 18
Contractor Acknowledgement and Confidentiality Agreement
28 - Form 19
Certification of “No Conflict of Interest”
29 - Form 20
Certification of Independent Price Determination and Acknowledgement of IFB Restrictions
30 - Form 21
Bid Price
31 - Form 22
Line Item Budget and Narrative
32 - Form 23
Offer to Perform and Acceptance of Terms and Conditions
33 - Form 24
Last Page of Bid
ATTACHMENT 3
PART D - Required Form 14
COUNTY OF LOS ANGLES CONTRACTOR EMPLOYEE JURY SERVICE PROGRAM
APPLICATION FOR EXCEPTION AND CERTIFICATION FORM
The County’s solicitation for this contract/purchase order (Request for Proposal or Invitation for Bid) is subject to the County of Los
Angeles Contractor Employee Jury Service Program (Program) (Los Angeles County Code, Chapter 2.203). All Bidders or Proposers,
whether a contractor or subcontractor, must complete this form to either 1) request an exception from the Program requirements or 2)
certify compliance. Upon review of the submitted form, the County department will determine, in its sole discretion, whether the Bidder
or Proposer is excepted from the Program.
Company Name:
Company Address:
City:
State:
Zip Code:
Telephone Number:
Solicitation For (Type of Goods or Services):
Complete Part I or Part II below, as appropriate.
Part I - Application for Exception From the Program
I request an exception from the Program for the following reason(s) (check the appropriate box(es) and attach documentation
that supports your claim):

My business does not meet the definition of “contractor,” as defined in the Program,” because my business has not received
an aggregate sum of $50,000 or more in any 12-month period under one or more County contracts or subcontracts (this
exception is not available if the contract/purchase order itself will exceed $50,000 in any 12 month period). I understand that
the exception will be lost and I must comply with the Program if my revenues from the County exceed an aggregate sum of
$50,000 in any 12-month period.

My business is a small business as defined in the Program. It 1) has 10 or fewer employees; and, 2) has annual gross
revenues in the preceding twelve months which, if added to the annual amount of this contract, are $500,000 or less; and, 3) is
not an affiliate or subsidiary of a business dominant in its field of operation, as defined below. I understand that the exemption
will be lost and I must comply with the Program if the number of employees in my business and my gross annual revenues
exceed the above limits.
“Dominant in its field of operation” means having more than 10 employees, including full-time and part-time employees,
and annual gross revenues in the preceding twelve months, which, if added to the annual amount of the contract awarded,
exceed $500,000.
“Affiliate or subsidiary of a business dominant in its field of operation” means a business which is at least 20 percent
owned by a business dominant in its field of operation, or by partners, officers, directors, majority stockholders, or their
equivalent, of a business dominant in that field of operation.

My business is subject to a Collective Bargaining Agreement (attach agreement) that expressly provides that it supersedes all
provisions of the Program.
OR
Part II - Certification of Compliance

My business has and adheres to a written policy that provides, on an annual basis, no less than five days of regular pay for
actual jury service for full-time employees of the business who are also California residents, or my company will have and
adhere to such a policy prior to award of the contract.
I declare under penalty of perjury under the laws of the State of California that the information stated above is true and
correct.
Print Name:
Title:
Signature:
Date:
ATTACHMENT 5
COLLECTION SITES’ ADDRESSES
COLLECTION SITES
Tarzana Treatment Center
Pacific Toxicology
Angeles Comprehensive
National Council on Alcoholism and
Drug Dependence (NCADD)
Interagency Drug Abuse Recovery
Program (I-ADARP)
NCADD
NCADD
Health Care Partner
St. Anthony Industrial Medical Center
King-Drew
MJB Transitional
U-Turn Alcohol and Drug Education
Program, Inc.
King-Drew Place of Family Alcoholism
and Drug Program
St. Anthony’s
Med Pro Family Clinic
L.A.C.A.D.A.
Ross Health Care
CAL-Hispanic
Progressive Medical Group
ADDRESS
907 W. Lancaster Blvd,
Lancaster, CA 93534
9348 De Soto Avenue,
Chatsworth, CA 91311
3920 Eagle Rock Blvd, Suite A
Los Angeles, CA 90065
18646 Oxnard Street
Tarzana, CA 91356
5190 Atlantic Avenue
Long Beach, CA 90805
24460 Lyons Avenue,
Santa Clarita, CA 91321
6740 Kester Avenue, Suite 200
Van Nuys, CA 91405
4626 North Grand Avenue,
Covina, CA 91724
160 E. Holt Avenue, Suite 101
Pomona, CA 91767
3144 Santa Anita Avenue
El Monte, CA 91733
6368 Hollywood Boulevard
Hollywood, CA 90028
2711 N. Wilmington
Compton, CA 90222
11152 South Main
3761 Stocker, Suite 105
9307 S. Central Avenue
837 W. Imperial Highway
11017 Atlantic Avenue
Lynwood, CA 90262
11015 Bloomfield Avenue
Santa Fe Springs, CA 90670
2746 S. Atlantic Boulevard
Commerce, CA 90040
5801 East Beverly Blvd.
1035 South Prairie Ave., Unit 1
Inglewood, CA 90301