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BY SOPHIA BOLLAGAssociated Press
The University of Californiasystem would face new financialrestrictions and enrollment targetsunder a proposed state budgetafter an audit found administra-tors hid tens of millions of dollarsfrom the public.
California Gov. Jerry Brown andlawmakers called for reforms to thesystem's budgeting process andrecord-keeping following the releaseof the April audit report, which saidadministrators didn't disclose $175
million in the president's office evenas tuition was increasing.
The budget, which lawmakersplan to pass Thursday, would with-hold $50 million from the UC sys-tem if recommendations in theaudit aren't implemented andwould give lawmakers more con-trol over funding for the UC presi-dent's office.
"We take this audit very serious-ly," Assembly Speaker AnthonyRendon, a Los Angeles-areaDemocrat and UC regent, said
THURSDAY
06.15.17Volume 16 Issue 184
WHAT’S UP WESTSIDE ..................PAGE 2
DOCTORS ORCHESTRA ................PAGE 3
PLAYTIME ........................................PAGE 4
MOVIE REVIEW ................................PAGE 5
POLICE / FIRE LOGS ......................PAGE 8
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On June 15, the Santa Monica – MalibuUnified School District will host a presentationof the new John Adams Middle School (JAMS)Performing Arts Complex.
The existing auditorium had significantseismic issues along with American DisabilityAct problems. Officials conducted a study todetermine if it was best to renovate or replacethe facility and it would be more financiallyefficient to replace the structure.
According to the recent press release, thecurrent JAMS auditorium has not been in usesince structural damage to the building wasdiscovered in 2014.
SMMUSD Chief Operations Officer, CareyUpton said, “SMMUSD officials and project
architects are currently in the 50% schematicdesign phase. Deciding where certain things inthe building will go, and how they will relatedto each other effectively.”
The new complex will be built in partner-ship with the Santa Monica College (SMC).The SMC bond is going to contribute 20 mil-lion and the SMMUSD Measure EF, school dis-trict bond is going to contribute 10 million, fora total project cost of $30 million.
The process began in July 2016, and sincethen there have been an estimated thirty differ-ent meetings.
Upton said, “We have met with the school,SMC, community organizations that plan onusing the facility, architects, and facility services.”
The current JAMS auditorium is a 650-foot
SEE BUDGET PAGE 7
BY KATE CAGLEDaily Press Staff Writer
Plans to redevelop theBergamot Station arts complexremain track following approval ofa plan at the June 13 CouncilMeeting.
On Tuesday, the City Councilvoted to approve a preliminaryplan that preserves several existingbuildings, protects current tenantsand extends an exclusive negotiat-ing agreement with the developer,the Worthe Real Estate Group. Acontroversial hotel remains part ofthe project.
The Council’s vote locked in long-term protections for existing art gal-leries and arts-related tenants bytying rent increases to the ConsumerPrice Index for the next three years.
“If the arts are going to survivein this world we have to build alove of the arts in everyone,” MayorPro-Tempore Gleam Davis said insupport of the 207,900 square foot
project which includes a hotel, acommunity center and a museumas well as some office space. “Itcan’t just be a privileged few.”
The current plan for BergamotStation removes on-site parking tomake room for flexible open space.A parking garage would be built innearby City Yards where employeescould park during the day, and vis-itors to Bergamot at night and onweekends.
With the Expo Line promising tobring light rail to the location, Citystaff began plans to redevelop thefive-acre site at 2525 MichiganAvenue five years ago. Since 1994,the gallery complex has essentiallyworked as a partnership between theCity and landlord Wayne Blank whoalso owned a portion of the site.About 27 tenants have benefittedfrom cheap rent in large, industrialgalleries that provided enough spacefor art installations.
SEE BERGAMOT PAGE 10
SEE JAMS PAGE 7
File photoJOHN ADAMS MIDDLE SCHOOL: There will be a presentation tonight regarding a new building.
Bergamot plansmove forward Preview the new JAMS
Performing Arts Complex
State budget would put limitson University of California
Calendar2 THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2017 Visit us online at www.smdp.com
What’s Up
WestsideOUT AND ABOUT IN SANTA MONICA
For help submitting an event, contact us at 310-458-7737 or submit to [email protected]
Thursday, June 15 RHINOCEROS Eugene Ionesco’s comic masterpieceis a wild and hilarious farce - a fable -with a lot of bite. Think Franz Kafkameets Monty Python. It’s ultimately awarning about how gradually authori-tarian and totalitarian mindsets caninfiltrate, grow, transform and ulti-mately conquer entire communities,and even whole world. Performancesbegin on June 15. Thursdays -Saturdays at 8 p.m. Sundays at 3 p.m.Pricing: $25 - $34 (student rush $12)(310) 822-8392 or http://www.pacifi-cresidenttheatre.com Pacific ResidentTheatre, 703 Venice Blvd. Venice.
Recreation and ParksCommission MeetingRegular meeting of the Santa MonicaRecreation and Parks Commission.Meetings are held at 7:30 p.m. on the3rd Thursday of each month inCouncil Chambers at Santa MonicaCity Hall (1685 Main St).
Pico Branch Book GroupThe Pico Branch Book Group reads avariety of fiction and nonfiction titlesthroughout the year. See print calen-dar for upcoming book titles being dis-cussed. This group is open and wel-coming to all newcomers. Pico BranchLibrary, 2201 Pico Blvd, 7 – 8:30 p.m.
Movie Screening andDiscussion: A Better Life(2011)A Mexican gardener (Oscar nomineeDemian Bichir) in East L.A. strugglesto give his young son a better lifethan he had. (98 min.) In Spanish,with English subtitles. Presented incooperation with the CaliforniaCenter for the Book. MontanaAvenue Branch Library, 1704Montana Ave, 6:30 – 8:30 p.m.
Housing CommissionMeetingRegular meeting of the HousingCommission. Ken Edwards Center,1527 4th Street, 1st Floor. 4:30 p.m.
How To Conduct a
Successful Job Search:Customer Service SkillsChrysalis, a non-profit dedicated tofinding jobs for those in need, willdemonstrate the fundamentals ofgood customer service, and how tosell yourself based on these skills.Ocean Park Branch Library, 2601Main St, 3:30 – 5 p.m.
“Fake News” WorkshopLearn to decipher fact from fiction, akey skill for all news consumers. Inthis workshop, Librarian AshleyKagan will teach you the informationliteracy skills you need. FairviewBranch Library, 2101 Ocean ParkBlvd, 12 – 1 p.m.
Friday, June 16Library tours Docent led tours are offered thethird Friday of each month. Docentled tours of the Main Library coverthe library’s gold LEED rating of sus-tainability, its art, architecture andeven the library’s collection. Docentsare able to adapt the tour to fit yourinterest and time. Main Library, 601Santa Monica Blvd. 12:30 – 1:30 p.m.
Saturday, June 17Advanced Feng Shui forArchitecture, InteriorDesign & Landscape Feng Shui Certification Program inAdvanced Feng Shui forArchitecture, Interior Design &Landscape. This course is open to alldesign professionals or individualinterested in pursuing a ProfessionalFeng Shui Career, with or withoutprevious training. PART 1 (no pre-requisite) Saturday June 17, 10 a.m. -6 p.m. and Sunday June 18, 10 a.m. -6 p.m.. PART 2 (pre-requisite PART1) Friday June 23, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. andSaturday June 24, 10 am - 6 pmSunday June 25, 10 am - 6 p.m.Health Building 1801 Wilshire Blvd.Santa Monica.https://www.eventbrite.com/e/feng-shui-certification-in-person-inten-sive-course-in-santa-monica-ca-advanced-feng-shui-for-registration-33232026887
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Olympic BlvdRenowned cellist Lynn Harrell plays Dvofiák with the Los Angeles Doctors Symphony Orchestra
The Los Angeles Doctors Symphony Orchestra has announced its collaboration withrenowned cellist, Lynn Harrell, in a performance of Dvofiák’s Cello Concerto in B minor.Op 104. B. 191. The program will also feature the Turandot Overture and March by Weberand Hindemith’s rousing Symphonic Metamorphoses on Themes by Carl Maria von Weber.This will be the final concert of LADSO’s 2016-17 season.
There will be a silent auction in the lobby featuring selected examples of fine art pho-tography by Dr. Myles Lee that begins at 7 p.m. a reception will follow the concert in thelobby with an opportunity to interact with the musicians.
The show will be on Saturday, June 17, at 8 p.m. at the Ann and Jerry Moss Theaterat the Herb Alpert Educational Village at New Roads School, 3131 Olympic Blvd, SantaMonica. Admission is $20 Students under 18 years of age: Free. Parking is free.
Lynn Harrell is a consummate soloist, chamber musician, recitalist, conductor andteacher. His work throughout the Americas, Europe and Asia has placed him in the high-est echelon of today’s performing artists. He is a frequent guest of many leading orches-tras including Boston, Chicago, New York, Philadelphia, San Francisco, Ottawa,Pittsburgh, and the National Symphony.
In Europe he has partnered with the orchestras of London, Munich, Berlin, Tonhalleand Israel. He has also toured extensively to Australia, New Zealand, and Asia. He hascollaborated with such noted conductors as James Levine, Sir Neville Marriner, KurtMasur, Zubin Mehta, André Previn, Sir Simon Rattle, Leonard Slatkin, Yuri Temirkanov,Michael Tilson Thomas and David Zinman.
He has a discography of more than 30 recordings which include the complete BachCello Suites. He was the recipient of the first Avery Fisher Award and has won twoGrammys for the Tchaikovsky Piano Trio and the complete Beethoven Piano trios in col-laboration with Itzhak Perlman and Vladimir Ashkenazy.
The Los Angeles Doctors Symphony Orchestra (www.ladso.org), now in its 64th con-secutive season and led by Maestro Ivan Shulman for the past 27 years, is one of the old-est community orchestras in the United States. Its mission is to provide enrichment ofthe communities it serves through the healing power of music, to support medical caus-es, and to support both young and emerging professional musicians in their pursuit of thediscipline and joys found in musical expression.
This concert is sponsored, in part, by the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisorsthrough the Los Angeles County Arts Commission.
— SUBMITTED BY MYLES LEE, MD, PRESIDENT LADSOPicoThe Pico Walks: We Are Family Event
The Pico Walks with Betty Marín, June 17, and June 24. All walks 11 a.m. – 1 p.m. Variouslocations in Santa Monica’s Pico Neighborhood Space is Limited. Whether you are a long-time resident or someone who just moved to the neighborhood, organizers invite you toexplore your local community through a series of unique daytime walks through the90404.
The Pico Walks, led by artist Betty Marín, cover local history, solidarity, and currentrelationships across race and generations of the Pico Neighborhood of Santa Monica.These vibrant excursions will lead participants through the neighborhood in response tostorytelling from local residents. To begin each walk, each participant will choose a smalland light flag to carry highlighting a quote by a local resident they resonate with.
As they walk together, they will create a kind of small and subtle parade, marking sig-nificant sites along the way. Each walk will be about one mile. The closing and center-piece of each walk will be a sit-down conversation led by two community members andinvolving all participants through questions and dialogue. Snacks and refreshments willbe served. Please wear comfortable shoes, and bring a hat and water bottle.
This is a free, family-friendly series of events – all are welcome to participate. Meetoutside the entrance of Edison Elementary 2402 Virginia Ave.
This walk will invite local artist Paulina Sahagun and community historian RobbieJones to describe their experiences growing up in the neighborhood and the work theyhave done as adults to keep that history alive and share it with others. The walk will dis-cuss multiracial solidarity and reflect on the Black and Brown character of the neighbor-hood in general. The walk will end at the Woodlawn cemetery – please plan accordingly.
— SUBMITTED BY HERNAN GUTIERREZ
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OpinionCommentary4 THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2017 Visit us online at www.smdp.com
OPINIONS EXPRESSED are those of the writer and do not necessarily reflect those of the Santa Monica Daily Press staff. Guest editorials from residents are encouraged, as are letters to the editor. Letters to the Editor can be submitted to [email protected]. Receipt of a letter does not guaranteepublication and all content is published at the discretion of the paper. All letters and guest editorials are subject to editing for space and content. All submissions must include the author’s name, address and phone number for the purposes of verification.
PRESIDENTRoss Furukawa
PUBLISHERRob Schwenker
EDITOR IN CHIEFMatthew Hall
STAFF WRITERSMarina Andalon
Kate [email protected]
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERMorgan Genser
ACCOUNT EXECUTIVEAndrew Oja
CONTRIBUTING WRITERSDavid Pisarra, Charles Andrews,
Jack Neworth,
Sarah A. Spitz, Cynthia Citron,
Margarita Rozenbaoum
PRODUCTION MANAGERDarren Ouellette
OPERATIONS/CIRCULATION/LEGAL SERVICES MANAGER
Josh [email protected]
CIRCULATIONKeith Wyatt
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The Santa Monica Daily Press publishesMonday - Saturday with a circulation of 10,000on weekdays and 11,000 on the weekend. TheDaily Press is adjudicated as a newspaper ofgeneral circulation in the County of LosAngeles and covers news relevant to the Cityof Santa Monica. The Daily Press is a memberof the California Newspaper Publisher’sAssociation, the National NewspaperAssociation and the Santa Monica Chamber ofCommerce. The paper you’re reading this on iscomposed of 100% post consumer content andthe ink used to print these words is soy based.We are proud recipients of multiple honors foroutstanding news coverage from the CaliforniaNewspaper Publishers Association as well as aSanta Monica Sustainable Quality Award.
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WINNERAWARD WINNERAWARD WINNER
IF YOU CAN IMAGINE THE HANDSOMEEthan Hawke with a perpetual frown and agravelly voice like Billy Bob Thornton’s in “SlingBlade”, you will appreciate Hawke’s amazingperformance in a lovely, delicate new movie thatopens in L.A. tomorrow (Friday, June 16).
The film is “Maudie”, based on the lifestory of Maude Lewis, a Grandma Moses-likeprimitive painter from Nova Scotia. Playedby Sally Hawkins, Maude is a cheerful butslow-witted woman with a bent spine and acrippled leg. She lives with an aunt who issupposed to be “taking care of her” butinstead is both negligent and critical of her.
One day, on a trip to the grocery store,Maude spies an unkempt, gruff man in grub-by work clothes who places a terse note on thegrocer’s bulletin board. He is looking for alive-in “housemaid.” The thought of having ajob appeals to her, and the next day she walksthe miles to his ramshackle and crampedhouse and undergoes a weird job interview.
The man, Everett Lewis, is a fish peddler, awoodcutter, and a volunteer at a children’sorphanage. From the start he rejects her, butshe is persistent, and eventually, when he getsno other applicants, he begrudgingly gives herthe job. But, he instructs her, “I’m in charge.It’s me, the dogs, the chickens, and then you.”
At this point in a typical movie she wouldwork unceasingly until she had turned hiscabin into a replica of Buckingham Palace.But she doesn’t. She cleans it up a bit, butthen, discovering cans of leftover paint, shebegins to decorate the walls with bright, col-orful flowers and birds. She paints every-thing in sight, including the windows anddoors and even the risers on the staircase.
And, with newfound confidence, she thenbegins to paint little pictures on cards andlarger works on wooden planks. These are
fanciful images based on the scenery aroundher and the transformations they undergothroughout the various seasons of the year.
Eventually she is “discovered” by a sophis-ticated woman from New York who hasrented a local cabin for a short vacation.When she asks to buy one of Maude’s paint-ed cards, Everett tells her it will cost a nickel,but she magnanimously pays him a dime.Later, when she commissions many largerpaintings from Maude, Everett raises theprice to five dollars each.
Soon everyone is clamoring for her paint-ings, and even Vice President Nixon buysone, which brings her national notoriety.She becomes something of a celebrity andEverett appears, still frowning, with her onTV. But having been a bit softened by herperpetual agreeable temperament, he finallymarries her---something she had been want-ing for quite a while. At the end, however, headmits that he was always afraid that she’dleave him. “You can do much better thanme,” he tells her.
“Maudie” is a story beautifully told, withexquisite photography by Guy Godfree, andpleasing music by Michael Timmins. It waswritten by Sherry White and directed byAisling Walsh and will open on Friday, June16th at The Landmark, 10850 W. Pico Blvd,and Arclight Hollywood, 6360 Sunset Blvd,both in Los Angeles.
Postscript: Maudie’s paintings and thedecorated house she and Everett lived in areon permanent display at the Art Gallery ofNova Scotia in Halifax.
CCYYNNTTHHIIAA CCIITTRROONN has worked as a journalist,public relations director, documentary screen-writer and theater reviewer. She may bereached at [email protected].
Maudie: the GrandmaMoses Of Nova Scotia
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OpinionCommentary5Visit us online at www.smdp.com
FILM REVIEWWONDER WOMAN
Rated PG-13141 MinutesReleased June 2
The long road to completion of this newversion of the Wonder Woman story is worth acomic book in itself. This is not your averagesuperhero movie. As a package, it has every-thing. However, it took over 20 years to make.The blueprint for the movie had languished indevelopment since 1996, through years of inde-cision, scheduling conflicts and cast changes.Twelve different actresses had been consideredfor the lead role, under at least eight differentdirectors. The current director, Patty Jenkins,was supposed to direct it in 2005 and had topull out due to an unexpected pregnancy.
In the end, it was fortuitous that WonderWoman seemed to “wait” for Patty Jenkins tobe ready to direct it. She is the first womandirector to helm a superhero film with afemale protagonist. She had a great vision forthis film and put together a top-of-the-lineteam. The cinematography by MatthewJensen is rich - the movements in the actionscenes flow with a magnetic energy. Thescore by Rupert Greyson-Williams is bril-liant, just dramatic enough to carry thebreathtaking scenes, yet not overpowering.The richly colored costumes by LindyHemmings seem to enhance movementrather than restrict it/ her costumes highlightthe well-defined bodies of the Amazons.Allan Heinberg’s screenplay is an example ofgreat storytelling. The locations were careful-ly chosen to mirror the actual environmentsbeing portrayed. The streets of Themyscira,the birthplace of “Diana/ Wonder Woman,”were shot in a part of Southern Italy thatprobably looks the same as it did in ancient
Greco/Roman times. World War I battlescenes were filmed in the British countryside.
The way the story moves is much more per-sonal than usual in a superhero film. We seeDiana as a child, and growing up surroundedby the brave Amazon fighters. This view allowsus to understand her as we understand our-selves. She is real to us before she takes onsuperpowers. Gal Gadot is a perfect choice forthis role. She is an actress and martial artist andhad trained in swordsmanship, Kung Fu kick-boxing, Capoeira and Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu forher previous role in Justice League. She servedfor two years as a sports trainer in the IsraeliDefense Forces. She is the “real deal” and itshows on screen. Chris Pine, one of the finestactors working today, plays “Steve Trevor” witha nuance that brings him to life with a veryhuman touch. The whole cast deliver fantasticinterpretations of their characters.
World War I becomes a character in itself,as the beginning of modern warfare. Thereare scenes in the trenches that are so up closeand personal you feel as if you are fightingbeside the soldiers. All the battle scenes arewell choreographed, not simply chaos. Thismovie really analyzes, with great subtlety, thephilosophy behind war and there are power-ful bridges between the stories of the ancientGreco-Roman gods, on which the originalcomics are based, and events transpiring inour world today. This film is, in the end, astory about love - the only weapon that canstop war. Wonder Woman is well worth theticket to a state-of-the-art screening.
KKAATTHHRRYYNN WWHHIITTNNEEYY BBOOOOLLEE has spent most ofher life in the entertainment industry, which isthe backdrop for remarkable adventures withextraordinary people. She is a Talent Managerwith Studio Talent Group in Santa [email protected]. For previously publishedreviews see https://kwboole.wordpress.com
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theatre, however because there is a demandfor more space the new arts complex will be750-foot theatre.
Upton said there will most likely be nobalcony, as it will stay one level. They planto build a new orchestra, band and choirroom along with a rehearsal room. Thestage will be able to fit up to 80 studentscomfortably.
SMMUSD officials and project architectsare looking forward to hearing ideas and
suggestions from community members fol-lowing the presentation.
The JAMS Performing Arts Complex isexpected to be completed in August 2020.
“It is an opportunity to get excited,” saidUpton. “It’s a space that was already beingused by the school, college and other com-munity organization and in the future it willbe a better space for all.”
The presentation will be held in the JAMScafeteria located at 2425 16th Street.Beginning at 6:30 p.m. No RSVP required.For more information call (310) 450-8338.
THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2017
Local7Visit us online at www.smdp.com
This Exhibit is made
possible in part by a grant
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Commission, Community
Impact Arts
Join Us! View Art! Have Fun!5TH ANNUAL GALLERY EXHIBIT & AUCTION
Memories in the Making, one of our unique arts4ALZ programs, helps provide insight into the thoughts and memories that participants are often challenged in communicating. It is made possible through the generosity of Susan Disney Lord, Abigail Disney, Tim Disney, and Roy P. Disney in honor of their mother, Patricia Disney.
24/7844.HELP. ALZalzgla.org
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THURSDAY, JUNE 155:00pm–8:00pm
BUILDING BRIDGESART EXCHANGEBergamot Station Arts Center 2525 Michigan Ave, Unit F2Santa Monica, CA 90404
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JAMSFROM PAGE 1
Courtesy imageFUNDING: The John Adams Middle School Performing Arts Complex will be funded in partner-ship with SMC.
Tuesday. "We take our accountability rolevery seriously."
UC President Janet Napolitano apolo-gized last month for her office's handling ofthe situation and committed to keepingclearer budget plans and records. She hasdisputed the audit's account of hiddenmoney, saying the reserve fund actuallytotals $38 million.
Most of the $175 million identified in theaudit funds important university programsadministered by her office, includingresearch grants, Napolitano said.
The president's office currently drawsmoney from each of the 10 UC campuses.But the proposed budget instead allotsroughly $300 million directly to the officeand about $50 million for its humanresources and payroll program, effectivelygiving the Legislature more oversight.
Napolitano's office has objected to thechange, arguing the regents who govern theuniversity system, not the Legislature,should make such decisions.
UC spokeswoman Dianne Klein declined tocomment further on the state budget proposal.
Assemblywoman Catharine Baker, aRepublican from the San Francisco BayArea, said she thought money should bewithheld from the Office of the Presidentand not the entire UC system. She said shemostly agreed with other proposed changesto UC funding in the state budget.
"We have to attach strings to make themaccountable for the money we send them,"Baker said.
The Legislature is also seeking reforms tothe enrollment process, with the goal of
admitting more in-state students.The $50 million contained in the budget
plan is also contingent on increasing theenrollment of California transfer students toa third of the incoming class at most cam-puses. That's already the case across mostUC campuses. Only two of the eight target-ed campuses — UC Santa Cruz and UCRiverside — have a smaller proportion oftransfer students.
UC Merced, a new campus, and UC SanFrancisco, which has only graduate students,would be exempt from the transfer goal.
The budget proposal directs the UC sys-tem to enroll 1,500 more in-state under-graduate students using savings from thepresident's office and to enroll 500 moregraduate students while prioritizing in-statestudents.
The proposed changes come weeks afterthe UC Board of Regents approved its firstever enrollment cap on out-of-state under-graduates.
Nonresident undergraduates pay nearly$39,000 in tuition fees a year, while residentspay $12,300.
In addition to the UC changes, the statebudget would also require the CaliforniaState University system to offer admissionsomewhere in the CSU system to all quali-fied in-state students who apply.
The CSU system turns away more than30,000 qualified in-state students every yearbecause there isn't room at the campuseswhere they applied, said Assembly budgetchair Phil Ting, a Democrat from SanFrancisco.
The UC system already offers a similarguarantee for in-state students.
___AP writer Jonathan J. Cooper in Sacramentocontributed to this report.
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DAILY POLICE LOG
The Santa Monica PoliceDepartment responded to 373calls for service on June 13.
HERE IS A SAMPLING OF THOSE CALLS CHOSEN BY THE
SANTA MONICA DAILY PRESS STAFF.
Party complaint 1500 block 9th 12:53 a.m. Encampment 1700 block Ocean FrontWalk 1:20 a.m. Battery 1900 block Pico 4:02 a.m. Encampment 1300 block 6th 6:09 a.m. Speeding Lincoln/Wilshire 6:17 a.m. Person down 1600 block Main 7:41 a.m. Shots fired 3rd/California 8:32 a.m. Battery 600 block Wilshire 9:26 a.m. Strongarm robbery 1900 block Pico 9:34 a.m. Grand theft 700 block 25th 9:41 a.m. Battery 1500 block the beach 9:50 a.m. Burglary 1500 block Princeton 9:56 a.m. Grand theft 1100 block 2nd 10:06 a.m. Battery 500 block Olympic 10:34 a.m. Traffic collision 2400 block Centinela10:41 a.m. Encampment 1000 block Pico 10:46 a.m. Traffic collision Princeton/Santa Monica10:51 a.m. Person down 1200 block 14th 10:54 a.m. Stolen vehicle recovered 2600 block 7th11:01 a.m. Hit and run 1300 block Pacific Coast Hwy11:07 a.m. Petty theft 1100 block 14th 11:08 a.m. Defrauding innkeeper 1100 block Pico 11:41 a.m. Bike theft 600 block Santa Monica 12:04 p.m. Vandalism 2500 block 5th 12:10 p.m. Encampment 1600 block 20th 12:32 p.m. Lost property 300 block Olympic 12:36 p.m. Indecent exposure 1600 block OceanFront Walk 12:59 p.m. Assault w/deadly weapon 1600 blockCloverfield 1:05 p.m. Theft of recyclables 400 block 10th 1:15 p.m.
Petty theft 1300 block 3rd Street Prom1:32 p.m. Identity theft 2100 block Oak 1:49 p.m. Indecent exposure 1600 block Ocean 1:58 p.m. Encampment 2000 block Broadway 2:04 p.m. Fraud 1200 1200 block 20th 2:04 p.m. Person down 7th/Broadway 2:12 p.m. Fight Lincoln/Pico 2:15 p.m. Public intoxication 800 block Broadway2:23 p.m. Found property 1400 block 2nd 2:24 p.m. Encampment 1600 block 20th 2:29 p.m. Auto burglary 1100 block Pacific CoastHwy 3:06 p.m. Fight 200 block Santa Monica Pier 3:56 p.m. Assault 700 block Montana 4:07 p.m. Auto burglary 1500 block Pacific CoastHwy 6:01 p.m. Traffic collision 300 block Pico 6:04 p.m. Petty theft 700 block Montana 6:11 p.m. Hit and run 2200 block Colorado 6:15 p.m. Petty theft 2800 block Airport 6:21 p.m. Speeding Centinela/Pico 6:21 p.m. Indecent exposure 1600 block Ocean 6:25 p.m. Public intoxication 7th/Arizona 6:29 p.m. Auto burglary 200 block Santa MonicaPier 6:47 p.m. Petty theft 1200 block Pacific Coast Hwy6:53 p.m. Auto burglary 700 block Idaho 7:04 p.m. Petty theft 2300 block Ocean Park 7:06 p.m. Theft suspect in custody 700 blockBroadway 7:16 p.m. Auto burglary 200 block Santa MonicaPier 7:32 p.m. Audible burglar alarm 1300 block 4th 7:39 p.m. Fight 4th/Colorado 8:37 p.m. Auto burglary Lincoln/Ozone 9:26 p.m. Encampment Ocean/Wilshire 9:39 p.m. Grand theft auto 1600 block 10th 10:09 p.m. Shots fired 1700 block Oak 10:09 p.m. Fight 7th/Wilshire 10:30 p.m. Battery 600 block Wilshire 10:31 p.m. Shots fired 600 block San Vicente 10:51 p.m. Battery 2900 block Arizona 11:56 p.m.
DAILY FIRE LOG
The Santa Monica Fire Departmentresponded to 52 calls for
service on June 13.HERE IS A SAMPLING OF THOSE
CALLS CHOSEN BY THE SANTA MONICA DAILY PRESS STAFF.
Emergency Medical Service (EMS) 300block Pico 12:13 a.m. EMS 1200 block 26th 12:59 a.m. Automatic alarm 1200 block 3rd StreetProm 1:22 a.m. EMS 2000 block Arizona 2:52 a.m. Automatic alarm 1300 block 3rd StreetProm 3:13 a.m. EMS 500 block Ashland 3:50 a.m. EMS 1100 block 2nd 4:28 a.m. Automatic alarm 1500 block 2nd 4:33 a.m. EMS 2100 block Ocean 7:14 a.m. EMS 1400 block 21st 7:23 a.m. EMS 1300 block 15th 7:32 a.m. EMS 1600 block Main 7:42 a.m. EMS 2900 block Pico 8:53 a.m. EMS 2700 block Neilson 8:56 a.m. EMS 3000 block Wilshire 9:25 a.m. EMS 600 block Wilshire 9:26 a.m. EMS 1300 block Georgina 9:50 a.m. EMS 1200 block 14th 10:54 a.m. EMS 1500 block Lincoln 10:59 a.m. EMS 1300 block Pacific Coast 11:08 a.m. EMS 800 block Broadway 11:39 a.m. EMS 1300 block Franklin 11:54 a.m.
EMS 1700 block Main 12:03 p.m. Automatic alarm 2000 block Main 12:36 p.m. EMS Cloverfield/Interstate 10 12:41 p.m. EMS 1000 block 11th 12:56 p.m. EMS 1400 block 3rd Street Prom 1:02 p.m. EMS 1600 block Cloverfield 1:09 p.m. EMS Lincoln/Interstate 10 1:40 p.m. EMS 500 block Olympic 1:41 p.m. EMS 1600 block 14th 3:14 p.m. Wires down 200 block 23rd 4:00 p.m. Illegal burning 2100 block Ocean 4:23 p.m. EMS 2400 block Wilshire 5:01 p.m. EMS 21st/Dewey 5:15 p.m. EMS 1600 block Ocean 5:57 p.m. EMS 500 block Olympic 6:24 p.m. EMS 1400 block 7th 6:36 p.m. Automatic alarm 500 block Ashland 6:43p.m. EMS 1300 block Georgina 6:45 p.m. EMS 1100 block 7th 6:52 p.m. EMS 1600 block Cloverfield 6:56 p.m. Automatic alarm 1500 block 5th 7:35 p.m. Automatic alarm 800 block Ashland 7:40 p.m. EMS 1100 block Pine 7:44 p.m. EMS 2600 block Barnard 7:53 p.m. Public assist 700 block Pico 8:00 p.m. EMS 2000 block Arizona 8:12 p.m. Elevator rescue 1400 block 4th 8:54 p.m. EMS 1500 block 2nd 9:31 p.m. Request fire 600 block Wilshire 10:36 p.m. Request fire 600 block Wilshire 10:36 p.m. EMS 800 block Broadway 10:47 p.m. EMS 2200 block 29th 10:54 p.m. EMS 2200 block Pico 11:40 p.m.
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Puzzles & Stuff9Visit us online at www.smdp.com
SOLUTIONS TO YESTERDAY’S SUDOKU
SOLUTIONS TO YESTERDAY’S CROSSWORD
Mending Through Vending■ The city of Las Vegas has set upvending machines to dispenseclean hypodermics to IV drug users,the first such effort in the country.■ The program is intended toreduce the spread of infections likeHIV and hepatitis C through sharedneedles. It’s a collaboration of pub-lic health groups and AIDSresearchers. Individuals who wantto use the machines registerthrough a sign-up process thatdoes not require identifying infor-mation, and then get a card thatallows them to receive up to twokits each week containing cleansyringes and disposal containers.■ Local officials estimate 9 per-cent of new HIV cases in ClarkCounty, home to Las Vegas, are IVdrug users.
ssiibbyylllliinnee
1. mysterious; cryptic.2. of, resembling, or characteristic of a sibyl; prophetic; oracular.
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Robert Almada was the first person to correctly identify the image as part of the Santa MonicaCourthouse. He wins a prize from the Santa Monica Daily Press.
Comics & Stuff10 THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2017 Visit us online at www.smdp.com
Zack Hill By JOHN DEERING & JOHN NEWCOMBE
Dogs of C-Kennel
Strange Brew
Agnes By TONY COCHRAN
By JOHN DEERINGHeathcliff By PETER GALLAGHER
By MICK & MASON MASTROIANNI & JOHNNY HART
Some suggest roadblocks and closed doors are protecting you from places that were not meant for you. Itdepends on where you’re trying to go and what you believe about the words “meant for you.” Is someoneelse really in charge of that? Shouldn’t you have a say in it? These are the questions to address as the sunopposes Saturn.
Sun and Saturn Opposition
ARIES (March 21-April 19)You’re seeking inspiration, and you’ll find itboth in those you want to be like and in thoseyou don’t want to be like. Stand where you cansee and hear the people you find interesting.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)It’s the perfect moment to do a mental scan ofyour current skillset to remind yourself of whatyou’re good at and what you’d like to get goodat. (If you don’t know what you’re good at,you’ll miss the chance to sell it!)
GEMINI (May 21-June 21)There’s no reason to bargain with boredom.Instead, take this emotion as a flag that signalsit is time to shake things up, put things back,write things down or all of the above.
CANCER (June 22-July 22)Everyday life is rich. You sense this and appre-ciate it. Someone else will help you in thisregard, enjoying the details and the particularway you attend to them.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)Do the most important thing first. Once that’sout of the way, you can relax. The relaxed youis more effective, because an easygoing mind-set helps you resist getting caught up in theextraneous parts that ultimately won’t matter.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)Although it would be wonderful to find a per-fect showcase for your work, the fact is thatthere probably isn’t one yet. You’ll have tomake one, or one will be made to accommo-date the work, once you do it.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)You’re attracted to a type of person who mayor may not be good for you. This is a day ofnoticing -- of observing yourself and how youchange or don’t around the people you spendyour life with.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21)The relationship requirements are not rules,more like patterns. You set up the expectationearly on and keep delivering in one way oranother. Now you don’t like what’s beingrequired of you, and today is about changing it.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)You don’t have to be lost to wonder how you’regoing to find your way to the next place. Ifyou’re not too proud to ask for directions,you’ll get there faster. Sidle up to an expertand you’ll learn more than you asked for.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)Anger is not like a drug; it is a drug. It alters aperson’s chemistry more effectively than a lotof other substances. Keep this in mind whiledealing with people who seem to lean on thisemotion. Maybe it’s not about you.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)“No comment” is always an option. No one(other than your own brain) is commanding youto speak. By not weighing in with an opinion,you’ll leave your options open.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)You don’t expect people to be what they arenot. Everyone is quirky. You realize this and actaccordingly. People love you for that. You’ll bethe most nonjudgmental person on your block.
TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (June 15)
Augmented powers of observation will help you to better sense what people want and grow in yourcapacity to deliver. It’s good to be in demand, and when this has to do with business, you’ll be paidhandsomely. Lucky meetings happen in August and November. Money comes from out of the bluein July. Aries and Virgo adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 9, 40, 22, 27 and 50.
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“For twenty-something years, we’ve beensubsidizing this for the art community andnow we have the opportunity to really openit up,” said Councilmember Tony Vazquezwho was on the Council when Bergamotbegan in the 90s.
The future has been in flux for Bergamotover the past half-decade as gallery ownersworried they would be unable to surviveredevelopment. Many expressed fears that ifconstruction didn’t kill their businesses,escalating rents would. At one point, Cityplans for the site included a hotel, officespace, apartments and restaurants. The planapproved by the Council on Tuesday hasbeen drastically cut back, preserving fourout of five existing buildings.
“The plan approved by the ArtsCommission, the Bergamot Committee, andnow the Council, represents a major shiftfrom the original proposal years ago to dis-
rupt the galleries to excavate undergroundparking,” Councilmember Kevin McKeownsaid in an email to the Daily Press. “Instead,galleries will be retained and guaranteed sub-sidized rent, while Santa Monica gets a newarts museum and other community benefitsmaking Bergamot a truly public space.”
The new plans come too late to save sometenants on the privately-owned portion ofBergamot. Late last year, Blank sold his twoacres to a real estate company, which passedon higher property taxes to tenants, many ofwhom have been forced to move out.Current plans recommend giving those gal-leries space in the new development.
“Bergamot came together organically andthe galleries have put in a tremendousamount of sweat equity and all of us on theArts Commission in a unanimous way said –you know what – we want to make sure thatthose galleries … get to be at Bergamot forthe rest of their time as galleries,” said ArtsCommission Chair Michael Myers whoendorsed the plan.
Myers, along with four other commis-
sioners on an ad-hoc committee, suggest thecreative businesses should form a non-prof-it that would advise Jeff Worthe on thedevelopment of the site and potentially raisemoney to subsidize rents for non-profits andarts related businesses. At Tuesday’s meeting,Worthe called the plan “brilliant.”
“We were looking for that guidance andadvice and I think that solution is a greatone,” Worthe said.
According to City staff, Worthe is theforce pushing to retain a hotel in plans forthe site, despite opposition from theBergamot Advisory Committee, a groupcomprised of Bergamot tenants and con-cerned citizens who have been working onthe plans for the last two years.
“While a majority of the committee wasunable to support the hotel use, the WortheGroup felt the hotel was an important eco-nomic and synergistic use of the site andshould be included in the preliminary plan,”Santa Monica Economic DevelopmentManager Jason Harris said.
Councilmember Sue Himmelrich was the
lone member to vote against the motionTuesday because she does not support thestipulation to build a 120-room hotel.
“The idea of putting an luxury hotel in anarea where you have accessible and afford-able art and galleries and where you have anarts center doesn’t make sense to me,”Himmelrich said.
Without a hotel, staff estimates BergamotStation will bring in about $1.3 million ayear to the City. Because of TransitOccupancy Tax, a 120-room hotel more thandoubles that amount to $2.9 million. TheCity purchased the property back in 1989with transit funds with the goal of providinga source of revenue for Big Blue Bus.
Council’s feedback, including a motion toscale back or remove the office space fromthe plan, will be incorporated into a propos-al that still has to go through the formaldevelopment process with several years ofhearings necessary before the projectreceives final approval.
BERGAMOTFROM PAGE 1
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAMECase No. SS029132Superior Court of California, County of Los AngelesPetition of FORREST COY for Change of NameTO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS:Petitioner: FORREST COY filed a petition with this court for a decree of changing names as follows: FORREST JADE COY TO FORREST JADE. The court orders that all persons interested in this matter shall appear before this court at the hearing indi-cated below to show cause, if any, why the peti-tion for change of name should not be granted. Notice of Hearing: Date: JULY 7, 2017 Time: 8:30 AM, Dept: K, Room: A203 The address of the court is SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES, 1725 MAINSTREET, ROOM 102, SANTA MONICA, CA 90401A copy of this Order to Show Cause shall be pub-lished at least once each week for four succes-sive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county: Santa Monica Daily Press.Date: MAY 19, 2017
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Help WantedADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
Orthodontics office in Pacific Palisades is seeking an administrative assistant to join our team. Will train and reward generously. Please submit resume to [email protected]. (310) 454-0317
CUSTOMER SERVICE F/T for a Building Materials retailer, including Sat. Will train. Retail and computer exp favored. Apply in person: Bourget Bros. 1636 11th St., Santa Monica, CA
Wilshire Associates Inc. in Santa Mon-ica, CA is seeking experienced Sr. Asso-ciates – Investmt Research to lead ap-plied investmt research & mentor Quant.Research Team members. No travel. Notelecomm. For details, see http://www.job-vertise.com/members/wilshirefinanciaMail resumes to: Wilshire Assoc, 1299Ocean Ave., Ste 700, Santa Monica, CA90401, Attn: J. Santillana, HR.
Name Changes DBASFICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NUMBER: 2017105559 ORIGINAL FILING This statement was filed with the County Clerk of LOS ANGELES on 04/25/2017 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as GEEKSCAPE. 5500 HOLLYWOOD BLVD #201 , LOS ANGELES, CA 90028. The full name of registrant(s) is/are: PLASMA VENTURES, INC. 5500 HOLLYWOOD BLVD #201 LOS ANGELES, CA 90028. This Business is being conducted by: a Corporation. The regis-trant has not yet commenced to transact busi-ness under the fictitious business name or names listed above. /s/:PLASMA VENTURES, INC.. PLASMA VENTURES, INC.. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of LOS ANGELES Countyon 04/25/2017. NOTICE: THIS FICTITIOUS BUSINESSNAME 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 Pro-fessions Code). SANTA MON-ICA DAILY PRESS to publish 05/25/2017,06/01/2017, 06/08/2017, 06/15/2017.
12 THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2017 A D V E R T I S E M E N T
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