new warning system tested on local busesbackissues.smdp.com/090117.pdfmusic, food and interactive...
TRANSCRIPT
JOHN ROGERSAssociated Press
Angels Flight, the beloved littlerailroad that’s almost as much asymbol of Los Angeles as theHollywood Sign, began pullingpeople toward the heavens andback down again Thursday afterfour years of idleness triggered by a2013 derailment.
Mayor Eric Garcetti and othersupporters and admirers of thefunky little funicular turned out ona blazingly hot downtown morn-ing to see the train’s two woodenantique cars, Olivet and Sinai, offi-cially return to service.
“This is a railway that alwayshad a little engine that could,”Garcetti said of the 116-year-oldrailway that stretches only 298 feet(90 meters) up downtown’s stun-ningly steep Bunker Hill. “It is one
of the last relics of Victorian LosAngeles, an iconic LA landmarkand it’s right up there with theGriffith Park Observatory and theHollywood Sign.”
He added that just like thoselandmarks it’s made frequentcameo appearances in movies,including last year’s Oscar-nomi-nated film “La La Land” whenEmma Stone and Ryan Goslingclimbed aboard for a romantic ride.
Later, with a thumb’s up,Garcetti led a small delegation ofofficials and longtime riders ontothe train and up the hill. A fewminutes later he returned in theother car.
“It was great,” he said afterward,dismissing concerns of a couplefirst-time riders that the old rail-road cars seemed to shake and
LA’s popular Angels Flight reachingfor the heavens again
FRIDAY
09.01.17Volume 16 Issue 251
WHAT’S UP WESTSIDE ..................PAGE 2
BROAD FEST ....................................PAGE 3
LAUGHING MATTERS ......................PAGE 4
CRIME WATCH ..................................PAGE 8
MYSTERY PHOTO ............................PAGE 9
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The Big Blue Bus is installingnew technology on 12 buses to helpdrivers avoid preventable accidents.
The Mobileye Shield+ CollisionAvoidance System Pilot Program willremain in place for one year at a costof $124,263 before officials decide ifit should be rolled out to all buses.
“As part of the pilot program,Shield+ has been installed on 12buses; 10 existing 40’ transit busesand two existing 60’ articulatedbuses,” said in a report by LisethGuizar, Transit Safety and TrainingManager. “The 40’ buses areequipped with a four sensor system,while the 60’ buses are equippedwith six sensors. The sensors allow
for front and side-sensing capabilityof pedestrians and cyclists in a com-plex urban environment, includingturns and intersections, with outputsto the (driver) that will improve theability to detect potential collisionswith these targets in time to stop thebus. The buses are equipped withthree driver alert display modulesthat alert the (driver), visually andaudibly, when the bus is in motionand a pedestrian and/or cyclist is in adanger zone around the bus.”
In addition, the sensors providewarnings of up to 2.7 secondsbefore a rear end collision, displaysthe amount of time to the vehiclein front if that time is less than 2.5seconds, a lane departure warning
SEE BBB PAGE 7Photos by Marina Andalon
DISCUSSIONLocals gathered at Fairview Library to discuss climatechange, Hurricane Harvey and other current events aspart of a weekly discussion group held at the FairviewLibrary. Visit www.smpl.org for more information.
New warning systemtested on local buses
Calendar2 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2017 Visit us online at www.smdp.com
What’s Up
WestsideOUT AND ABOUT IN SANTA MONICA
For help submitting an event, contact us at310-458-7737 or submit to [email protected]
Friday, September 1REFLECTED; an eveningwith Writ Large PressA discussion event centeredaround the photos of South LosAngeles photographer Tiffany M.Hobbs and guest authors. How areour communities reflected in theart we make? How do visual artistsand writers approach representa-tion? Moderated by Chiwan Choi ofWrit Large Press for the #90x90LAseries. 1450 Ocean, 8 – 10 p.m.www.eventbrite.com/e/reflected-an-evening-with-writ-large-press-tickets-37137120126
Guest House Open Free tours begin at 11 a.m., 12 p.m.and 1 p.m. No reservations needed.Annenberg Community BeachHouse, 415 PCH.
Citizenship ClassesAn ongoing series of classes taughtby Adult Education Center instruc-tors. Instructors help studentscomplete and submit their applica-tion, and prepare them to pass theofficial review. Enrollment isthrough the SMMUSD Adult Center(310) 664-6222, ext. 76203. PicoBranch Library, 2201 Pico Blvd, 10a.m. – 12:30 p.m.
Unnecessary Evil - StandUp Comedy Unnecessary Evil is an award win-ning Stand up comedy show featur-ing five of the country’s top come-dians and always special guests. 8– 10 p.m. Lineup: Dave Waite, KaraKlenk, Rob O’Reily, Neel Nanda, andguests If you buy tickets for theshow you are welcome to stay forthe 10 p.m. Mission Improvableshow. (Two shows for one price) 21and over. Westside Comedy Theater1323-A 3rd Street Santa Monica,CA 90401, 3rd Street Promenade(310) 451-0850,Westsidecomedy.com.
Saturday, September 2Ocean Park Branch BookGroup: Necessary Lies byDiane ChamberlainA Monthly Meeting of the Ocean ParkBook Group. Meets the 1st Saturday ofthe Month. Open to All. No RegistrationRequired. Ocean Park Branch Library,2601 Main St, 11 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.
Natural Loom Weavingwith Shannon FreshwaterMake woven wall art made from yarn,branches, and natural elements.Participants will learn how to build aloom with tree branches and learn thebasics of weaving with synthetic andnatural materials. Materials will be pro-vided although bringing your ownbranches, leaves, yarn, thread, founditems will make the result more person-al. 1450 Ocean, 11 a.m. – 1 p.m. Cost: $5Register at https://apm.activecom-munities.com/santamonicarecre-ation/Activity_Search/59080or call (310) 458-2239.
Chili Roast!It’s late summer and the chilies areready for harvest! Join us for a south-west style chili roast at the Pico farm-ers market located in Virginia AvenuePark. Take these delicious chilies homeand whip up something tasty or freezethem to use later. Virginia AvenuePark, 2200 Virginia Ave, 9 a.m. – 1 p.m.
Sunday, September 3Broad FestThe plaza will be lively with activities,booths, sounds and people of all ageswho love the arts. Come hear an arrayof live musical performances intermixedwith DJ grooves. The Eli & Edythe BroadStage, 1310 11th St. 2 – 7 p.m. Free.
Gallery OpenGallery hours 9 a.m. – 6 p.m. Hoursare subject to change; please call(310) 458-4904 to confirm.Annenberg Community Beach House,415 PCH.
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11th St. Broad Fest At The Broad Stage
Broad Fest returns on Sunday, September 3, from 2 – 7 p.m. with an afternoon ofmusic, food and interactive entertainment. Admission is free.
The plaza will be lively with activities, booths, sounds and people of all ages who lovethe arts. Come hear an array of live musical performances intermixed with DJ grooves.
Outdoor on the Plaza Stage, duo Sadubas blends tabla and a global DJ mix in betweensets by Aaron Nigel Smith with his family friendly reggae sound sharing original musicand the classics we love; in between sets of Tres Souls playing their vibrant style ofBolero music, electric violinist Val Vigoda looping in old and new sounds and TheReverend Shawn Amos and his band closing out the night with a hot Blues set.
Inside in The Edye Second Space will be additional performances and talks from theirpartners Santa Monica College and Heal the Bay. Throughout the afternoon, Bernard(Keali’i) Ceballos will teach tango for all ages; Hoop Revolution shares hula hooping skills;and The Broad Stage Education & Community Programs, with artist Marni Gittleman, willfacilitate collective art projects inspired by wind and waves.
Food from local favorites Thyme Café, Truxton’s and Treats, as well as beer and wine,will be available for purchase throughout the day.
SADUBAS, aka The Sadhus of Bass, converges classical Indian rhythms with 70s Bollywoodvibes to create psychedelic soundscapes that are one part trip hop and two parts cinematic southAsia. DJ/turntablist Ameet Mehta and tabla artist Robin Sukhadia bring a global lounge feel totheir live sets, which feature classical instrumentation alongside midi controllers. Robin, a discipleof Pandit Swapan Chaudhuri of CalArts and the Ali Akbar College, humanizes the Sadubas soundwith tabla, the classical drums of North India. Samples captured from the realms of classical Indianmusic, Bollywood, ancient rhythms, jazz, and film add texture to each Sadubas performance andrecording. Ameet uses the turntable as a pure instrument, applying skratches and abstractions tocreate the lush atmosphere of Sadubas. Attuned to lounge and downtempo grooves, Ameet laysdown the deepest bass kicks driven by a wide range of electronic music tools.
AARON NIGEL SMITH’s “Call To Action” is to get kids and families to sing, dance and playtogether. In 2002 he founded FUNdamentals of Music and Movement, an arts program which isnow the program of choice to over 100 early education centers in Los Angeles, San Francisco,NewYork and Boston. In 2009 Aaron and his wife of 15 years Diedre, formed the non-profit OneWorld Chorus with the goal of building bridges internationally through choral singing. There arecurrently over 500 children involved in the music outreach programs in Portland, Los Angeles,New York, Kenya & Jamaica. In 2012 One World Chorus released a debut CD, Welcome to theVillage, to critical acclaim. People Magazine and USA today recognized the project as one of thebest children’s releases of the year and the CD received a Parents’ Choice Award!
In the summer of 2013 in a partnership with the City of Lake Oswego, The LakeOswego Library and Northwestern Mutual, Aaron launched the Rox in Sox Children’sMusic & Book Festival. This one-day free event features some of the nation’s leading tal-ent from the worlds of family music and literature.
TRES SOULS The genre of Boleros originated in Cuba then it made its way into Mexicoin the 1940s. Three piece bands were known to perform this style of music and now wehave a new generation of artists: Roberto Carlos, Jesus and Rocio that relive the soundsand songs of the 1940’s- 1960’s Mexico’s golden era of “trio romantico” music while alsoadding a fresh sound and bilingual repertoire to their performance. Tres Souls creates anenvironment of celebration and appreciation of the musical richness of Latin America.
VAL VIGODA is an electric violinist, singer, writer, former Army lieutenant, and found-ing member of the band GrooveLily. She has toured the world with Cyndi Lauper, JoeJackson and the Trans-Siberian Orchestra, and is now launching her solo live-looping mul-timedia project, Just Getting Good. Co-writer of many songs for Disney, as well as thescores for ten stage musicals which have been produced from La Jolla Playhouse to Off-Broadway, Val has won the Jonathan Larson Award for Excellence in Musical Theatre, theLA Ovation Award for Best Musical, and the ASCAP Richard Rodgers Award. She studiedat Princeton University and has taught at Stanford University, Emerson College and theBerklee College of Music. Val is now the newest Artist Mentor in the Electrify Your Stringsprogram, which brings rock arrangements and high-octane performance energy to schoolorchestras throughout the nation. She lives in Los Angeles with her 10-year-old son Mose.
SHAWN AMOS is a songwriter, blues singer, record producer and digital marketing entrepre-neur. His most well-known work, Thank You Shirl-ee May, is an homage to his mother who per-formed under the stage name Shirl-ee May. His most recent album The Reverend Shawn AmosLoves You came after many years of working as an entrepreneur. He has described his style ofblues as coming from a “place of vulnerability” and not necessarily pain or anger. He continuesto make his music accessible with projects like Kitchen Table Blues, a weekly YouTube seriesthat offers up live, love-filled blues canon classics, Amos originals, and bluesified covers.
GLOBAL MOTION is a world dance performance company that expresses the conceptof humanity in the form of global citizenship. The company is composed of Santa MonicaCollege students who learn, rehearse and perform world dance styles. It provides studentsa platform to experience and learn about other cultures through world dance while work-ing with choreographers who are professionals and experts in the field of world dance.
HEAL THE BAY is an environmental nonprofit dedicated to making the coastal watersand watersheds of Greater Los Angeles safe, healthy and clean. To fulfill their mission,they use science, education, community action, and advocacy.
HOOP REVOLUTION is passionate about facilitating transformation in people’s livesthrough the practice of Hoop Dance. They aspire to bring the element of play back intothe lives of adults everywhere. After all, they believe “you don’t stop playing because youget old, you get old because you stop playing.” For 18 years, Hoop Revolution has beenempowering people to actualize strong bodies, clear minds, joyful hearts and playful spir-its through innovative and highly effective Hoop Dance curriculum.
MARNI GITTLEMAN is an educator, artist and ideation architect known for conceiving andproducing exhibits, programs and community galvanizing events that meaningfully engage,inform, affect and inspire. From community projects to corporate boardrooms, museum,mobile and public art installations, Marni is passionate about crafting an alchemy of disci-plines, engagement strategies and specialists to bring project vision and values to light.
Admission is free. For more information and a complete festival line-up, visit the-broadstage.org. The Eli & Edythe Broad Stage, 1310 11th St.
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ON TUESDAY, DONALD TRUMP ANDMelania made a visit to Austin, Texas to sup-port victims ravaged by Hurricane Harvey.Inexplicably he didn’t mention those whodied (19 and climbing), including StevePerez, a 34-year veteran Houston cop.Trump also didn’t mention the grievingfamilies or the staggering numbers who aredisplaced and whose lives are turned upsidedown. But, as usual, he did manage to pathimself on the back.
A climate change denier, (Trump said itwas a Chinese hoax designed to wreck oureconomy) in one ad-libbed speech, he boast-ed to a group bragging about the crowd sizethat came to hear him. In a briefing of hisemergency team, he commented that onemember was “going to be famous from allthe TV” he had been on. I wasn’t the onlyone appalled by Trump’s shallowness.
David Axelrod of CNN said, “Trumppraised his team — and by extension, him-self--but had not a word for victims. It wasanother dispiriting display of obtuse self-puffery for a President who just doesn’t gethis role.” In the N.Y. Times, Frank Bruni’scolumn was entitled, “The Waters Swell. SoDoes Trump’s Ego.”
Brunni quoted a Trump tweet, “‘Evenexperts have said they’ve never seen one likethis!’” He went on, “Trump’s hurricane talkand tweets were like his fair-weather fare:childishly intent on superlatives, laden withboasts and lavish with discordant asides, allwith an air of self-impressed wonder.” Tothat I note that Trump called the storm “his-toric” and “epic” much as he had describedhis electoral college victory.
We’ve never seen empathy from DonaldTrump or even affection to Melania whoalmost always trails him as he walks to anevent. He rarely hugs her or his kids, andwhen he does it seems awkward and unnat-ural. Fake hugs?
Think about it. Would a person withempathy mock the disabled? Or a Gold Starfamily? Recently, Trump belittled JohnMcCain who’s fighting for his life againstbrain cancer. What type of person does that?I fear Trump’s obvious narcissistic disorderrenders him a sociopath, one without a con-science and incapable of remorse. In a focusgroup, a once avid Trump supporter said,“He’s such a flawed person, I wish he wereon the other side of issues I care about.”
Back to his Texas trip, never missing achance at self-promotion, even during oneof the worst natural disasters in Americanhistory, Trump was wearing a USA hat that
he sells on his website for $40. In fact, aWhite House press release had a link tomake buying the hat more convenient. Theproceeds will go to Trump’s 2020 campaignor even his Russia investigation legal bills.Melania was also wearing a hat but so farhers hasn’t been posted on Trump’s website.
One could say all presidents have unusu-al egos. But we’ve never seen this level ofnarcissism. And all politicians are prone tolying or at a minimum, spinning “facts.” ButTrump’s lies are in a category by themselves.
For example, the infamous “audit,” whichsupposedly prevented him from showing histax returns. I knew it then, I know it now,there was no audit. It was one giant lie. Justlike he didn’t send private detectives toHawaii in pursuit of his racist birther lie.“What they found was amazing.” Nothingwas found because no detectives were sent.Otherwise, Donald,show us the report.
When he could no longer take the pres-sure, like a spoiled child caught in a whopper(the lie, not the burger) Trump said hewouldn’t talk about the birther issue any-more. Actually, I’m convinced Trump knowsthe vast majority of the country knows he’slying because he’s done it his whole life.Furthermore he doesn’t care. Why shouldhe? He’s devoid of a conscience.
In Missouri on Wednesday, clearly onadvice from aides, Trump read the words ofcompassion for Harvey victims. That’s thefake Trump. The real Trump is when he adlibs, like when he said, “there were some finepeople” among the KKK and Nazi protestersin Charlottesville.
In Missouri the real Trump attacked,among others, Missouri Democratic SenatorClaire McCaskill. And in his tax speech heshowed “empathy” but for corporations.Even Ann Coulter blasted him. “It was hisworst, most tone-deaf speech ever.” (I’d loveto see Coulter and Trump in the octagon.)
As often happens in national tragedies,the best of human nature can be seen inaction. In Houston the sights of people self-lessly risking their lives to help strangers areinspiring and give us all hope. Unfortunately,Donald Trump doesn’t know the word self-less. At a time of crisis, when given a chanceto unite, he divides. And when given theopportunity to be consoler in chief and helpheal the country, he talks about crowd size.#Robert Mueller Please Hurry!
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LOS ANGELESBaby monkeys swing into view at Los Angeles Zoo
Two baby monkeys swung into view for the first time at the Los Angeles Zoo.The pair of Francois’ langurs began climbing the tall trees in the outdoor monkey habi-
tat Thursday.The first was born June 23rd to 8-year-old mother Vicki Vale, and the second July
12th to mom Kim-Ly, who’s 5. They share a father, 19-year-old Paak.The acrobatic little monkeys are yet to be named.Francois’ langurs are known for their long tails, striking eyes, and orange and black fur
that fades to full black over time.They can be found in the wild from southwestern China to northeastern Vietnam.
— ASSOCIATED PRESSSAN FRANCISCOJudge: Trump delay of Obama coal rule was illegal
The Trump administration illegally delayed an Obama-era rule intended to increaseroyalty payments to taxpayers from oil, gas and coal extraction on federal lands, a judgeruled.
U.S. Magistrate Judge Elizabeth Laporte, however, stopped short Wednesday of rein-stating the Obama rule.
Laporte noted that the Trump administration revoked the rule, with the revocationtaking effect on Sept. 6.
The judge said reinstating the Obama rule for a few days would disrupt the miningindustry by requiring it to switch gears to the old rule in a short time.
The U.S. Department of Justice declined to comment.Watchdog groups long complained that taxpayers were losing hundreds of millions of
dollars annually because royalties on resources from public lands were being improperlycalculated. They applauded the Obama administration’s changes.
Critics said the changes would drive up energy costs and reduce energy investmenton federal and Indian lands.
Trump administration Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke said earlier in August that repeal-ing the rule “provides a clean slate to create workable valuation regulations.”
The agency remains committed to collecting every dollar due, Zinke said, noting thatpublic lands are assets belonging to taxpayers and Native American tribes.
The lawsuit challenging the delay of the Obama-era rule was brought by CaliforniaAttorney General Xavier Becerra and New Mexico Attorney General Hector Balderas.
Balderas’ office said in a statement the Obama rule would bring more money to NewMexico that would be earmarked for public schools.
“I’m pleased that a federal court agreed with us that Donald Trump broke the law,”Balderas said in a statement. “This is a big win for New Mexico’s students, families andteachers.”
— ASSOCIATED PRESSSAN FRANCISCOApple expected to unveil next iPhones at Sept. 12 showcase
Apple’s faithful fans and investors won’t have to wait much longer to see what theiPhone maker has in store next.
The company sent out invitations Thursday to set Sept. 12 as the date for an annualpost-Labor Day showcase.
As usual, the famously secretive Apple didn’t say what’s on tap, but this is typicallywhen the company unveils new iPhones.
Much of the anticipation is swirling around whether Apple will show off a dramatical-ly different type of iPhone with a sleeker and even bigger screen to celebrate the device’s10th anniversary. Even if a fancier version is unveiled, Apple will also likely announceupgrades to last year’s iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 Plus.
It’s Apple’s first event at the Steve Jobs Theater at its new headquarters in Cupertino,California.
Apple’s invitation seemed to hint that something colorful is in store as it presented amulti-hued depiction of the company’s famous logo. That choice will likely spur specula-tion that Apple’s new phone will feature a screen with organic light-emitting diode, orOLED, which will display more vivid colors than previous models. Rival phones fromSamsung already use OLED.
There have also been reports that the company intends to show off an upgrade to itsApple TV streaming box that will be capable of handling ultra-high definition, or 4K, video.
— ASSOCIATED PRESS
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shimmy unnervingly, especially as theypassed each other. A veteran rider, Garcettinoted the train’s two cars have always donethat, particularly when they pass on a three-track section of railway in the middle.
“Those are just a couple of historic bumps,”he added with a grin. “Don’t be alarmed.”
Earlier he’d assured people the railroad,ordered closed by the state after the 2013derailment, had been restored to the highestsafety standards.
A funicular, Angels Flight operates byusing the counterbalancing weights of itscars to pull one up while the other descends.When the two cars pass they are no morethan an inch or two apart, adding to theexcitement of the ride.
Angels Flight was still closed whenGosling and Stone rode it in “La La Land”last year, to the surprise of the public andstate officials.
While it was idled its cars were badlyscarred by graffiti in 2015, prompting thou-sands to petition the mayor to get it back inservice but something else happened. They
were spruced up and freshly repainted forThursday’s run.
“I’m thrilled to see it back again,” said 71-year-old Los Angeles periodontist GordonPattison, who like countless other LosAngeles natives has countless childhoodmemories of taking a scenic ride up anddown the railway.
“I think the first time I rode it was in mymother’s arms. In 1946,” said Pattison, whorode it again Thursday.
Roundtrips cost a penny when AngelsFlight opened in 1901. They cost $1 nowwith a 50-cent discount for those who paywith a transit card.
It was a must-take ride for tourists andlocals alike when it closed in 1969 for adecades-long redevelopment project thatsaw Bunker Hill’s mansions replaced byhigh-rise office buildings, hotels, luxuryapartments and museums.
Four years after it reopened in 1996 it wasadded to the National Register of Historic Places.
It was closed again in 2001, however, aftera failure of the counterbalancing systemcaused a crash that killed one rider andinjured several others. The railway finallyreopened in 2010, only to be closed threeyears later after riders had to be rescued.
Local6 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2017 Visit us online at www.smdp.com
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and a notification to the driver if the busexceeds the speed limit.
“The system will also provide detailedmetrics and reports that staff will use toestablish ‘hotspots’ for training and notify-ing staff of locations where there is a need tobe aware of pedestrian and cyclist traffic, aswell as work with our partners in the Cityand service area to improve intersection, busstop and roadway safety,” said the report.
According to BBB, the system will helpaccount for an expected increase inpedestrian/bike density in Santa Monica. Thereport said additional bike/pedestrian paths, thedowntown pedestrian scrambles and the pres-ence of the Expo Line are all increasing the num-ber of people walking or biking on local roads.
The pilot program will be judged a success ifit can reduce preventable collisions by 50 per-cent, create useful safety reports, provide esti-mates of cost savings from accidents avoidedand develop training processes for future use.
In addition to providing real-time warningsto drivers, the system will be generating data tohelp map and therefore prevent, accidents.
“The Shield+ Telematics System has theability to track bus routes and identify wherethere have been detections and alerts,” saidthe report. “Using the collected data,Telematics can generate safety reports basedon location, drivers, number of detectionsand other factors. After identifying thepotential ‘hotspots,’ BBB can further investi-gate the possible causes of high number ofalerts, allowing BBB to make data-basedinformed decisions on improvements to itsbus routes and/or stops in order to reducethe number of collisions and near misses. Inaddition, BBB will share the safety reportswith the City of Santa Monica’s MobilityTeam for their use in identifying potentialpedestrian ‘hotspots’ in Santa Monica.”
The system has been tested inWashington State and over the three monthpilot the system recorded no pedestrian orforward collisions. The results were consid-ered a success and some agencies are nowadopting the program system wide.
Rosco Collision Avoidance, Inc. providesthe technology and the one year local pilotprogram will be funded by bond moneyfrom the State.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2017
Local7Visit us online at www.smdp.com
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DAILY POLICE LOG
The Santa Monica PoliceDepartment responded to 401calls for service on Aug. 30.
HERE IS A SAMPLING OF THOSE CALLS CHOSEN BY THE
SANTA MONICA DAILY PRESS STAFF.
Auto burglary 1500 block of Pacific CoastHwy 12:44 a.m.Trespassing 2200 block of Colorado 1:17 a.m.Drinking in public 1500 block of OceanFront Walk 1:57 a.m.Trespassing 2200 block of Colorado 2:15 a.m.Trespassing 1400 block of 2nd 3:23 a.m.Death investigation 2600 block of 6th6:00 a.m.Trespassing 200 block of Broadway 6:21 a.m.Encampment 1400 block of 5th 6:41 a.m.Silent robbery 1000 block of Wilshire 8:14 a.m.Critical missing person 300 block ofOlympic 8:50 a.m.Burglary 2100 block of Oak 9:11 a.m.Trespassing 2400 block of Wilshire 9:19 a.m.Hit and run 700 block of Ozone 9:24 a.m.Grand theft auto 1800 block of 9th 9:30 a.m.Burglary 1900 block of Frank 9:51 a.m.Person with a gun Lincoln/Olympic 10:07 a.m.72 hour psychiatric hold 1000 block of3rd 10:13 a.m.Trespassing 700 block of Santa Monica10:15 a.m.Mark and tag abandoned vehicle 1000block of 10th 11:04 a.m.
Grand theft auto 6th/Ocean Park 11:09 a.m.Battery now 700 block of Broadway 11:17 a.m.Elder abuse 1300 block of 15th 11:18 a.m.Injured person 1100 block of Michigan12:05 p.m.Identity theft 2000 block of 20th 12:08 p.m.Traffic collision 14th/Pico 12:36 p.m.Hit and run 18th/Olympic 1:05 p.m.Hit and run 2800 block of Lincoln 1:15 p.m.Fight 14th/Bay 1:39 p.m.Person down 1400 block of 7th 1:53 p.m.Assault with deadly weapon 100 block ofWilshire 1:59 p.m.Petty theft 700 block of Broadway 2:06 p.m.Person with a gun 1400 block of 3rd StProm 2:35 p.m.Drinking in public 1800 block of 9th 2:36 p.m.Auto burglary 1800 block of 10th 3:17 p.m.Elder abuse 2200 block of Colorado 3:19 p.m.Death notification 2100 block of SantaMonica 3:23 p.m.Trespassing 2200 block of Lincoln 3:36 p.m.Traffic collision Lincoln/Marine 4:00 p.m.Trespassing 3000 block of Bay 4:58 p.m.Hit and run 1600 block of Santa Monica6:25 p.m.Traffic collision 2100 block of Pico 6:47 p.m.Traffic collision 23rd/Pearl 7:41 p.m.Person down 2400 block of Arizona 8:01 p.m.Trespassing 1100 block of 10th 8:19 p.m.Traffic collision 1500 block of Lincoln8:44 p.m.Grand theft auto 1800 block of 9th 9:29 p.m.Trespassing 1000 block of 2nd 10:20 p.m.Burglary 500 block of Ashland 11:42 p.m.
DAILY FIRE LOG
The Santa Monica PoliceDepartment responded to 401calls for service on Aug. 30.
HERE IS A SAMPLING OF THOSE CALLS CHOSEN BY THE
SANTA MONICA DAILY PRESS STAFF.
Auto burglary 1500 block of Pacific CoastHwy 12:44 a.m.Trespassing 2200 block of Colorado 1:17 a.m.Drinking in public 1500 block of OceanFront Walk 1:57 a.m.Trespassing 2200 block of Colorado 2:15 a.m.Trespassing 1400 block of 2nd 3:23 a.m.Death investigation 2600 block of 6th6:00 a.m.Trespassing 200 block of Broadway 6:21 a.m.Encampment 1400 block of 5th 6:41 a.m.Silent robbery 1000 block of Wilshire 8:14 a.m.Critical missing person 300 block ofOlympic 8:50 a.m.Burglary 2100 block of Oak 9:11 a.m.Trespassing 2400 block of Wilshire 9:19 a.m.Hit and run 700 block of Ozone 9:24 a.m.Grand theft auto 1800 block of 9th 9:30 a.m.Burglary 1900 block of Frank 9:51 a.m.Person with a gun Lincoln/Olympic 10:07 a.m.
72 hour psychiatric hold 1000 block of3rd 10:13 a.m.Trespassing 700 block of Santa Monica10:15 a.m.Mark and tag abandoned vehicle 1000block of 10th 11:04 a.m.Grand theft auto 6th/Ocean Park 11:09 a.m.Battery now 700 block of Broadway 11:17 a.m.Elder abuse 1300 block of 15th 11:18 a.m.Injured person 1100 block of Michigan12:05 p.m.Identity theft 2000 block of 20th 12:08 p.m.Traffic collision 14th/Pico 12:36 p.m.Hit and run 18th/Olympic 1:05 p.m.Hit and run 2800 block of Lincoln 1:15 p.m.Fight 14th/Bay 1:39 p.m.Person down 1400 block of 7th 1:53 p.m.Assault with deadly weapon 100 block ofWilshire 1:59 p.m.Petty theft 700 block of Broadway 2:06 p.m.Person with a gun 1400 block of 3rd StProm 2:35 p.m.Drinking in public 1800 block of 9th 2:36 p.m.Auto burglary 1800 block of 10th 3:17 p.m.Elder abuse 2200 block of Colorado 3:19 p.m.Death notification 2100 block of SantaMonica 3:23 p.m.Trespassing 2200 block of Lincoln 3:36 p.m.Traffic collision Lincoln/Marine 4:00 p.m.
Crime Watch is culled from reports provided by the Santa Monica Police Department. These are arrests only. All parties are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.
ON AUGUST 17, 2017 AT ABOUT 9:55 P.M. Officers responded to a radio call for service regarding a disturbance at a residence inthe 2200 block of Colorado Blvd. Officers arrived on scene and determined a brother andsister were involved in a physical altercation. The subjects got into a verbal argumentthat escalated when the male subject became upset and began to physically assault thefemale victim. The suspect hit and kicked the victim multiple times and attempted tostrangle the victim. The suspect was taken into custody. The suspect also had an out-standing “no bail” warrant for assault with a deadly weapon. Elijah Aaron Thomas, 26,from Santa Monica was arrested for battery with serious injury and no bail warrant. Nobail was set.
CRIME WATCHB Y D A I L Y P R E S S S T A F F
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Puzzles & Stuff9Visit us online at www.smdp.com
SOLUTIONS TO YESTERDAY’S SUDOKU
SOLUTIONS TO YESTERDAY’S CROSSWORD
Doc Talk■ Anhidrosis: the abnormalabsence of sweat
Phobia of the Week■ Kyphophobia: fear of stooping
Never Say Diet■ The Major League Eating record forRocky Mountain oysters is 3 pounds,11.75 ounces in 10, held by PatrickBertoletti. A record like this takes...
Best Medicine■ Q: Why was the doctor mad?■ A: Because he had no patients!
Observation■ “If I were reincarnated, I wouldwish to return to Earth as a killer virusto lower human population levels.”
--PRINCE PHILIP OF GREAT BRITAIN, DUKE OF EDINBURGH, HUSBAND OF QUEEN ELIZABETH II, FORMER PRESIDENT OF THE WORLD WILDLIFE FUND
EEllyyssiiuumm1. any place or state of perfect happiness; paradise.2. Also called Elysian Fields. Classical Mythology. the abode of theblessed after death.3. any similarly conceived abode or state of the dead.
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The moon in powerful Capricorn confronts Jupiter in the sign of relationships. Mental chains can be worsethan real chains, because you don’t realize you’re wearing them. Once you notice you’re following a men-tal pattern, you can break it. Often it’s in the very moment when you think there’s nothing you can do thata new option opens up.
Lunar Confrontation With Jupiter
ARIES (March 21-April 19)Many situations are ambiguous. It’s the way weinterpret them that gives them context andmeaning. To take a neutral situation and turn itinto something negative is to needlessly draina little joy from your life. Let in the light.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)When working harder doesn’t solve it, stop.You don’t want to exhaust your energy in thewrong direction. Also, there’s no need to proveyou’re the hardest worker. Anyway, you’remore into getting results. So ask for advice.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21)Contraction is the natural reaction to the coldor hardness of either external or internal cir-cumstances -- a narrowing of focus and life.Now what will you do to counter it?
CANCER (June 22-July 22)You know a lot on the subject at hand and will beasked for your opinion. You’ll be slow to weighin, though, ever aware that there are always newinsights. Peers will respect your humility.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)When you’re really “on” (as you’ll find you will fre-quently be over the next three weeks) your sto-ries will be like theme park rides that take peopleout of the atmosphere and into a new worldbefore returning them safely back to the car park.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)Some things are beautiful because they fit soperfectly into a well-defined niche. Otherthings are beautiful because they are so diffi-cult to explain or define. The latter kind bringstoday’s wonderment.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)The human fight-or-flight response only workswith outside stimuli. No human can run fastenough to get away from his or her inner life.Fighting with it is futile, too. An accepting,gentle conversation will do much good, though.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21)Nothing is interesting until someone is inter-ested in it. When you pay attention and hookinto what fascinates you, you’ll make the sub-ject more appealing to others. Your curiosityis, in essence, a public service.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)Relax. Let the stressful thoughts float by with-out grabbing hold of them. There’s a lot runningthrough your head that you can safely dismiss,if only because you’ve already thought it before.What’s new and important will stand out.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)People show appreciation in the way theyknow how. Often, it’s not in the timeliest orpolitest way, but we’re not all coming from thesame teaching in that regard. Let it go andaccept kindness however it comes.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)They’re seeking the same thing that you are:love, peace and connection. Of course, a fairexchange of goods, services and money wouldbe nice, too. You just might get it all.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)When you get a whiff of something that remindsyou of the past, this can trigger an incommensu-rable emotional response in you that’s not an accu-rate representation of what’s actually going on.
TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (Sept. 1)
The love coming into your life will grow and grow. You’ll sail the uncharted territory and make yourown map in October. In November, choices that seem monumental are actually as silly as worryingabout choosing which side of the bread to butter. Not knowing makes it exciting. Dive in: It’s deli-cious either way. Sagittarius and Pisces adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 9, 40, 33, 27 and 17.
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DBAS DBASFICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NUMBER: 2017217763 ORIGINAL FILING This statement was filed with the County Clerk of LOS ANGELES on 08/09/2017 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as TUXTON HOME. 21007 COMMERCE POINTE DRIVE , CITY OF INDUSTRY, CA 91789. The full name of registrant(s) is/are: LYNNS CONCEPTS, INC 21007 COMMERCE POINTE DRIVE CITY OF INDUSTRY, CA 91789. This Busi-ness is being conducted by: a Corporation. The registrant has not yet commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above. /s/:LYNNS CONCEPTS, INC. LYNNS CONCEPTS, INC. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of LOS ANGELES County on 08/09/2017. NOTICE: THIS FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT EXPIRES FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE IT WAS FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK. A NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT MUST BE FILED PRIOR TO THAT DATE. The filing of this statement does not of it-self authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name statement in violation of the rights of another under federal, state, or common law (see Section 14411et seq.,Business and Pro-fessions Code). SANTA MONICA DAILY PRESS to publish 08/11/2017, 08/18/2017, 08/25/2017, 09/01/2017.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NUMBER: 2017200410 ORIGINAL FILING This statement was filed with the County Clerk of LOS ANGELES on 07/27/2017 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as SHANAE PRODUC-TIONS. 1448 orange ave #4 , LONG BEACH, CA 90813. The full name of registrant(s) is/are: RO-NAE WILKES 9743 PARK STREET #3 BELLFLOWER, CA 90706, AISHA WATERS 1448 ORANGE AVENUE #4 LONG BEACH, CA 90813. This Business is be-ing conducted by: a General Partnership. The registrant commenced to transact business un-der the fictitious business name or names listed on (Date)03/01/2017. /s/: RONAE WILKES. RONAE WILKES, AISHA WATERS. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of LOS ANGELES County on 07/27/2017. NOTICE: THIS FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT EXPIRES FIVE YEARS FROM THEDATE IT WAS FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTYCLERK. A NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATE-MENT MUST BE FILED PRIOR TO THAT DATE. The fil-ing of this statement does not of it-self authorizethe use in this state of a fictitious business namestatement in violation of the rights of another underfederal, state, or common law (see Section 14411etseq.,Business and Professions Code). SANTA MONI-CA DAILY PRESS to publish 08/25/2017,09/01/2017, 09/08/2017, 09/15/2017.
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