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Turnout Jumps for Primary

Turnout Jumps for Primary

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Kip’s Toyland mourns loss of Partly cloudy matriarch • p. 5 with temps in the mid 70s

Volume 26 No. 23 Serving the West Hollywood, Hancock Park and Wilshire Communities June 9, 2016 Weekend closures for

Turnoutn jumps for primary Incumbents hold Wilshire start tomorrow n leads in state Purple Line to add seven stops over nine miles and federal races By GreGory Cornfield build a world-class transportation By GreGory Cornfield system that the county so desper- If you need to drive through the ately needs and deserves.” Miracle Mile during the weekend With cranes, excavators and con- California saw a large jump in this summer, beware and plan struction machinery behind them, voter participation Tuesday after ahead. Sections of Wilshire city and Metro officials last week votes were tallied in the 2016 state Boulevard will be closed for 22 officially announced that the 22 primary. Nearly 6 million people weekends starting tomorrow for full-weekend closures of one of the voted out of nearly 17.9 million Purple Line Extension construc- city’s busiest corridors will begin who registered in the state result- tion. Friday evening, June 10, to begin ing in 33 percent turnout, accord- “We ask the public’s patience,” the decking process for the subway. ing to the Secretary of State. It is a said Metro board member Metro received final approval earli- 25 percent jump over the 2014 pri- Jacquelyn Dupont-Walker. “Bear er this month for the detour routes mary when fewer than 4.5 million with us, we plead, as we continue to See Metro page 22 people voted. More than 1.4 million people voted in Los Angeles County of photo courtesy of David Ryu’s Twitter the 4.9 million registered – a 29 Above, Los Angeles Councilman David Ryu, 4th District, on Tuesday percent turnout. posted the photo above to show off his ballot for the June 7 primary. Congressman Ted W. Lieu took Voter turnout jumped 8 percent since 2014. control in his race to retain the 33rd District office with 69 per- vacy and campaign finance results because they fell in line cent of the vote. reform. The wisdom and inspira- with the voting demographics of “The voters have spoken, and I tion of my constituents has ani- the district. am deeply humbled by their sup- mated my work on Capitol Hill “People vote by party lines,” he port and look forward to moving and in Los Angeles County these said. “They don’t know the voting forward into the general election past two years, and I hope to have record of the incumbent or the this November,” Lieu said in a the chance to continue that service policy of the person running. It’s statement. “Over the coming come January 2017.” easier to vote down the party photo by Gregory Cornfield months, I greatly look forward to The Republican candidate run- line.” speaking with voters about how ning against Lieu, Dr. Kenneth W. Wright said he was also guilty Wilshire will be reduced to one lane in each direction tomorrow morning we can – together – make a differ- Wright, received 31 percent of the of voting just for Republicans in before the full weekend closure begins at 8 p.m. That process will repeat ence on fierce, urgent issues like vote for the district. Wright said the past if he didn’t know the can- for 22 weekends this summer. climate change, veterans care, Wednesday that he was not sur- didates’ policies or record. It’s a LGBT equality, protecting our pri- prised or discouraged by the See primary page 21

Ali’s greatnessNews changed, Analysis saved lives By GreGory Cornfield

Last week, the world lost former boxing heavy- weight champion, Muhammad Ali, known as “the photo by Georg Lester Greatest,” at 74 years old. First making headlines in Approximately 2,400 cyclists on the 545-mile AIDS LifeCycle ride will 1960 as a young man named Cassius Clay, his great- cross the finish line on June 11 at Fairfax High School. ness extended from his hometown in Kentucky to Africa, to the Philippines, to Muslim communities and around the world, including in the Miracle Mile and Hollywood. In the few days since he passed, stories about the AIDS LifeCycle pedals champ flooded the country’s conscience from newspa- pers to social media feeds – about his grace and power in the ring, about his loud and self-aggrandizing poetry, through WeHo and about his activism and courage in the name of photo by Gregory Cornfield By edwin folven began June 5 and concludes June peace. The reaction further justifies his nickname, but Thousands of visitors from around the world visited 11. Completing the ride will be a at the same time introduces ambiguity as to which Muhammad Ali’s star – the only one to be installed West Hollywood resident aspect of Ali’s life the term “greatest” applies to. homecoming of sorts, as the rid- into a wall – in the days after his death. Christopher Vanek so enjoyed the Nicknames to the effect of “the best ever” are applied ers will pedal along Santa 545-mile AIDS LifeCycle ride to athletes in every sport – Wayne Gretzky, Michael But Ali’s personality and activism polarized genera- Monica Boulevard on Saturday Jordan, Tiger Woods, Babe Ruth – and for good reason. tions and helped him transcend his sport light-years last year from San Francisco to and finish at Fairfax High The same applies to Ali, a three-time heavyweight past any of the other “great ones.” The stories filling Los Angeles, he couldn’t wait to School. For the first time in more champion and Olympic gold medalist whose highlights newspapers and social media feeds from former boxing hop on his bike and repeat the than a decade, the ride will end are still as thrilling in today’s YouTube era. And he reporters and sports columnists who met Ali are just as experience. near West Hollywood. Vanek delivered theatrical performances named the “Fight of much about his presence and his unmatched charisma This week, Vanek is pedaling said he expects it to be a tri- the Century,” “The Rumble in the Jungle” and the as they are about his achievements in the ring. They’re his way toward Los Angeles in umphant ride to finish, surround- “Thrilla in Manila.” See Ali page 21 the 2016 AIDS Lifecycle, which See cycle page 22 2 June 9, 2016 Park Labrea News/Beverly Press

9 African Art tion and healthcare. Boxer recently oin assistant curator of African arts authored a memoir about her decades Erica Jones as she explores two new in politics. Tickets start at $49. 9390 N. Jinstallations of the exhibit C a l e n d a r Santa Monica Blvd., Beverly Hills. “Intersections: World Arts/Local Lives” (310)746-4000, www.TheWallis.org. on Thursday, June 9 at noon at the ‘Queen of Spades’ ungin and David Seidler’s new Fowler Museum at UCLA. The instal- film “Queen of Spades” runs Art and Wine lations include Yorùbá art of West our the Los Angeles County Friday, June 10 through Thursday, June Africa in the “Art and Power” section, L Museum of Art’s (LACMA) spe- 16 at Arena Screen. The Russian and a Lobala drum and Yaka headdress, cial exhibition “Reigning Men: thriller is about the great soprano T as well as works by Lega and Zulu art, Fashion in Menswear, 1715–2015” and Sophia Maier, who conquered the gifts from Fowler patron Jay T. Last in enjoy noble grape wines from France, world with her voice and beauty. Now, “Fowler in Focus: The Collector and Italy and the United States during an only the legend remains, as the diva the Dealer.” 308 Charles E. Young event on Saturday, June 11 at 6 p.m. at hasn’t performed for years or been seen Drive North. www.fowler.ucla.edu. the museum. Educator and art historian in the society circles she once dominat- Amber Smith leads the tour; Barbara ed. Maier wants to crown her career Baxter of Planet Wine will discuss the with one more triumph, and she will Zika Virus wines. General admission is $100; $90 use every dirty trick she knows. for LACMA members. 5905 Wilshire Showtimes on June 11 is 8 p.m.; see Symposium Blvd. (323)857-6000, www.lacma.org. SC presents a symposium on the schedule for additional showtimes. Zika virus on Thursday, June 9 Admission is $12. 1625 N. Las Palmas Ufrom 1 to 5 p.m. Although there are no Blvd. (323)306-0676, www.are- 24-Hour Play incidences of locally acquired Zika nascreen.com. ornerstone Theater Company pre- virus in the United States, 591 travel- sents “24 Hour Plays Los Angeles” associated cases have been reported, Con Saturday, June 11 at 6 p.m. at The according to the Centers for Disease 11 Ovarian Cancer Moss Theater at the Herb Alpert Control and Prevention. Medical Educational Village at New Roads experts will discuss approaches to pre- Benefit School in Santa Monica. The series achel Zoe, Rodger Berman, Molly venting and fighting the disease. Aresty brings together six writers, six directors Sims and Scott Stuber host the Conference Center at the USC Health and 24 actors who create and perform Ovarian Cancer Research Fund Sciences Campus, 1450 Biggy St. R six plays within 24 hours. Tickets are Alliance’s third annual “Super (213) 300-1381, or email $150 and include admission to a recep- Saturday Los Angeles” charity sale on [email protected]. tion with the artists following the per- Saturday, June 11 from noon to 5 p.m. formances. 3131 Olympic Blvd. at the Barker Hangar at the Santa www.cornerstonetheater.org/24hour- Monica Airport. General admission is Beverly Hills plays. photo by Ryder Sloane $75; $50 for children ages 6-16. All Chamber Mixer Broadway, film and television star Neile Adams performs in “Neile proceeds benefit the Ovarian Cancer etwork at the Beverly Hills Research Fund Alliance. 3021 Airport Chamber of Commerce’s mixer Adams Sings Kander & Ebb” on Thursday, June 16 at 8:30 p.m. at the Ave., #203, Santa Monica. www.super- 12 Le Salon de on Thursday, June 9 at 5 p.m. at the Catalina Bar & Grill. The show includes music from “Chicago,” “The N saturday.ocrf.org. Musiques Canon Club. 340 N. Canon Drive. Rink,” “Flora the Red Menace,” “Kiss of the Spider Woman,” “The Act,” asters Rediscovered” cele- (310)248-1000 ext. 104, or email “Steel Pier,” “Funny Lady,” “Woman of the Year” and “The Happy Time.” brates German composers mybeverlyhills@beverlyhillscham- Music director and pianist Andy Howe, bassist Karl Vincent and drum- Writer’s Lab Plays “MFanny Mendelssohn, Clara Schumann ber.com. mer Steve Pemberton will provide musical accompaniment. Tickets are njoy free staged readings of new and Robert Schumann at Le Salon de $30; dinner or a two-drink minimum are required in addition to tickets. plays developed in the Echo Theater Musiques’ classical music perfor- Company’s Writer’s Lab on Saturdays, 6725 Sunset Blvd. (323)466-2210, www.catalinajazzclub.com. E mance on Sunday, June 12 at 4 p.m. in Japanese Language June 11 and 18 at 1 and 4 p.m., and the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion. Courses Sunday, June 12 at 1 p.m. The plays Audience members can also enjoy earn about the Japan Foundation include “Captain of the Bible Quiz the Jazz at LACMA series. Sprague White and Kevin Kumar, resident vio- French champagne and a buffet. Los Angeles’ (JFLA) language Team” by Tom Jacobson: “The House has toured with such jazz legends as list Meredith Crawford, violist Erik General admission is $75; $39 for stu- courses at “JF Nihongo Tea Time” on That Jake Built” by Jon Caren; “The L Chick Corea, Sergio Mendes, Billy Rynearson, cellist Peter Myers, flutist dents. 135 N. Grand Ave. (310)498- Thursday, June 9 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. King of Hell’s Palace” by Frances Childs, Al Jarreau and David Benoit. Jenni Olson and harpist Allison 0257, www.LeSalondeMusiques.com. Meet native Japanese speakers and Cowhig; “The Alligator” by Mary Laws; Admission is free. BP Grand Entrance, Allport. Works by composers Adam visit the JFLA’s library at an informal and “The Cake” by Bekah Brunstetter. 5905 Wilshire Blvd. (323)857-6000, Schoenberg, Andrew Norman, Gernot event including Japanese tea and Check schedule for dates and show- www.lacma.org. Wolfgang, Derrick Spiva, Philip White 15 Women and Cancer snacks. 5700 Wilshire Blvd., Ste. 100. times. 3269 Casitas Ave. (310)307-3753, r. Ilana Cass, professor and vice and Jeremy Cavaterra will be per- (323)761-7510, www.jflalc.org. www.EchoTheaterCompany.com. chair of obstetrics and gynecology formed. Tickets are $28. 1050 Fremont Dat Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, will Salastina Music Ave. www.salastinasociety.org. lead a “Women and Cancer” discussion 10 Jazz at LACMA Society Sen. Barbara Boxer on Wednesday, June 15 from 11:30 uitarist Peter Sprague performs on hamber music fans won’t want to Kay Sedia en. Barbara Boxer will participate a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the National Friday, June 10 at 6 p.m. as part of miss the Salastina Music Society’s ay Sedia’s spicy “Taco Kisses” in a conversation with comedienne Council of Jewish Women, Los G Cseason finale on Friday, June 10 at 8 comedy show returns to the SPaula Poundstone on Saturday, June 11 Angeles’ council house. The discussion p.m. featuring chamber music by six KCavern Club theater in Silver Lake run- at 4 p.m. as part of the “Arts & Ideas” will cover breast cancer and reproduc- L.A.-based composers at the Calvary ning Friday and Saturday, June 10-11, series at the Wallis Annenberg Center tive-related cancer prevention, research Presbyterian Church in South and Friday and Saturday, June 24-25. for the Performing Arts. Boxer has and care options. 543 N. Fairfax Ave. Pasadena. The performance features Showtimes are 8 and 10 p.m. Advance served in the U.S. Senate since 1992. RSVP to Maya Paley by calling Salastina Music Society co-artistic Founded 1946 tickets are $20. $25 at the door. 1920 She has been a steadfast advocate for (323)852-8536, or email directors and violinists Maia Jasper- Hyperion Ave. www.kaysedia.com. women’s rights, environmental protec- [email protected]. 5150 WILSHIRE BLVD. SUITE 330 P.O. B OX 36036 LOS ANGELES, CA 90036 ExpertMAJESTIC Jewelry & Watch JEWELRY Repairs • Batteries (323)933-5518 WWW.BEVERLYPRESS.COM Now upstairs at the Farmers Market, above the Newstand Michael Villalpando 6333 W. 3rd St. #901• (323)933-0288 PUBLISHER Karen Villalpando EDITOR & PUBLISHER Bogie s Liquor Gregory Cornfield [email protected] MANAGING EDITOR Don’t Drink & Drive - We Deliver!! Delivery Hours: 2 pm - 1 am Edwin Folven ’ [email protected] EDITOR Susan de la Vergne Gear Up for Summer BBQs, Grads & Dads! 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LAFD spokesman Erik Scott. LAFD careful with Ebola scare After further assessment, fire- Man shot by WeHo deputies fighters determined the individual A false-alarm Ebola case in p.m. to treat an female patient. had a serious illness but that it was Hollywood on Monday sent more After learning she just returned receives $2.5 million than 30 members of the Los from a trip to Africa and the not Ebola. Paramedics transported By EdWin FolvEn McDonald, whom authorities Angeles Fire Department to the description of her illness, fire- her to a hospital. Scott did not said was acting erratically, armed 5900 block of Barton Avenue. fighters took special precautions have further information on the A man who was mistakenly himself with a knife and stabbed Firefighters were called at 9:10 due to protocol, according to patient or her condition. shot in the leg by sheriff’s Mulligan. Neighbors called deputies in West Hollywood in police, and deputies gathered in 2014 will receive a $2.5 million front of McDonald and settlement from Los Angeles Mulligan’s apartment. Just prior L.A. Is largest U.S. city to trace County. to forcing entry, Mulligan ran out The Los Angeles County bleeding profusely, followed by guns to ‘bad apple’ dealers Board of Supervisors approved Winkler. Deputies thought the settlement with Liam Winkler was the armed perpetra- As reports surfaced last week that L.A. also wore orange on June 2 to Mulligan, 30, at the board’s May tor and opened fire. two people were shot and killed on recognize National Gun Violence 31 meeting. Mulligan’s lawsuit Mulligan was accidently shot UCLA’s campus, the Los Angeles Awareness Day. alleged deputies used excessive in the leg, and Winkler was shot City Council voted 13-0 to study On January 21, 2013, Hadiya force and violated his civil rights. and killed. Moments later, how guns used in crimes make it Pendleton, a 15-year-old high The board voted unanimously to deputies entered the apartment onto L.A.’s streets in the hopes of school student from the south side approve the settlement, which and found McDonald struggling stemming gun violence. of Chicago, marched in President will be paid by the county’s insur- with the other man, who was not According to the Bureau of Obama’s second inaugural parade. ance company, according to the seriously injured. McDonald was Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and One week later, Hadiya was shot Los Angeles County Chief arrested and has remained in cus- Explosives, just 5 percent of gun and killed. A group of Hadiya’s Executive Office. tody since the incident. The dealers sell 90 percent of all crime friends chose to wear orange to photo courtesy of Jeanne Dobrin The approval marks the second motive for the attack is unclear, guns nationwide. These “bad remember her because it’s the color West Hollywood resident Jeanne settlement in the shooting, which and authorities have not disclosed apple” gun dealers skirt the law so hunters wear in the woods to pro- Dobrin wears orange in honor and occurred on April 7, 2014 at an whether McDonald was under the that they can sell guns to criminals, tect themselves and others. memory of those lost to gun vio- apartment building at 939 Palm influence of drugs or alcohol. domestic abusers and fugitives. What started in a south side lence in America. City officials and Ave. Deputies mistakenly shot The Los Angeles County L.A.’s measure instructs the Los Chicago high school as a celebra- community members in West and killed another man, John District Attorney’s Office has Angeles Police Department to work tion of Hadiya turned into a nation- Hollywood and L.A. wore orange on Winkler, 30, during the same inci- charged McDonald with one with Crime Gun Solutions, an inde- wide movement to honor all lives dent. The county paid a $5 million count of murder, two counts of June 2 to recognize National Gun pendent research organization, to cut short by gun violence. Wear Violence Awareness Day. settlement to Winkler’s family. attempted murder and one count conduct a study that will identify Orange is also a celebration of life The shooting stemmed from a of torture. The charges reflect the the sources of the recovered crime – and a call to action to help save to observe the day. violent attack at the apartment position that the incident would guns in the L.A. area and to deter- lives from gunfire. In Los Angeles, City Attorney building allegedly perpetrated by not have occurred without mine whether or not they come West Hollywood Mayor Lauren Mike Feuer and City Councilman McDonald’s actions. Alexander McDonald, 29. from “bad apple” gun dealers. They Meister, planning commission Paul Krekorian observed Wear McDonald has pleaded not Mulligan was McDonald’s room- will do this by collecting and shar- chair John Altschul, and fellow Orange as well, as the city hall mate, and Winkler and another guilty and is scheduled to return ing crime trace data. community members Steve building was lit with orange lights. man were visiting them at the to court on July 19 for a pretrial City officials and community Martin and Stephanie Harker, Congressman Adam Schiff joined apartment. hearing. members in West Hollywood and were among the many in the city Krekorian in the effort as well. DUAL STORE CLOSING SALES! ...on Beverly Boulevard

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Thieves use keyless remote ArsonistBy edwin folven targets Kardashians’ store in WeHo

Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Bycontrols edwin folven to burglarize cars Department arson investigators are searching for a suspect who threw Officers with the Los Angeles an incendiary device into a Melrose Police Department’s Wilshire Avenue clothing store on June 6 Division are warning the public owned by the Kardashians. about a recent series of automo- The incident occurred at approxi- bile burglaries in which thieves mately 11:20 p.m. at DASH, locat- target luxury vehicles and use ed at 8420 Melrose Ave. in West keyless entry remote controls to Hollywood. A witness called 911 to electronically open cars. report that he saw a male suspect Det. Sal Loera said remote throw an object through a glass controls that lock and unlock car front door. The store’s alarm was doors – known as key fobs – are activated notifying authorities at the commonly sold on the internet West Hollywood Sheriff’s Station. and the black market and can Deputies and firefighters arrived intercept signals from legitimate and found a “smoldering object” photo courtesy of Google Maps remote controls. He said there inside the store. Firefighters has been an increase recently in removed and secured the object. A suspect threw an incendiary device into the DASH store on Melrose auto burglaries attributable to Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Avenue. The device did not fully ignite and damage was minimal. thieves using key fobs in the Department spokeswoman Katrina neighborhoods between Wilshire Flores said authorities are not dis- and floor tiles. Investigators are Anyone with information is Boulevard and Willoughby closing what type of incendiary checking surveillance cameras to urged to call detectives with the Los Avenue, and Plymouth and La photo courtesy of the LAPD device was used. determine if the suspect’s image Angeles County Sheriff’s Cienega Boulevards. The device did not fully ignite. was captured on video. No arrests Department’s Arson/Explosives Police are warning that thieves “It’s happening a lot,” Loera Damage was limited to broken glass were made. Detail at (323)881-7500. said. “Last week, from May 29 to are using keyless remote con- June 4, we had five vehicles bro- trols to burglarize vehicles. ken into. A lot of high-end cars have them, like Land Rovers, being intercepted. Devices BMWs and Mercedes.” known as Faraday bags and cases CrashBy edwin folvenat San Vicente and La Brea claims one life Thieves use their key fobs to – which also block the signals – mately 12:40 a.m. The investigation south on La Brea Avenue. The col- intercept signals from the vehicle can be purchased, the detective is expected to take “weeks,” accord- lision caused both vehicles to spin owner’s remote control. added. Placing a cell phone or A driver was killed and four oth- ing to Officer Gary Ross. out of control. The driver of a Land Loera said detectives surmise GPS device next to the key fobs ers were injured in a three car colli- Los Angeles County Coroner’s Rover heading north on La Brea thieves are using key fobs can also block cell signals, satel- sion on June 6 at the intersection of Office spokesman Ed Winter identi- Avenue struck the Accord. because victims are telling them lite, Wi-Fi and bluetooth frequen- San Vicente Boulevard and La Brea fied the deceased driver as Eduardo Mendoza was pronounced dead they locked their vehicles and cies. Avenue. I. Mendoza, 24, of Inglewood. at the scene. Four individuals in the there is no sign of forced entry. Loera also cautioned people Officers with the Los Angeles According to police, Mendoza was other vehicles were treated a The burglaries generally occur not to leave valuables visible Police Department’s West Traffic driving a Honda Accord east on San Cedars-Sinai Medical Center. when the vehicles are parked at inside vehicles, which can Division are investigating the colli- Vicente Boulevard when he collid- Anyone with information is asked homes and apartment buildings, encourage thieves to target those sion which occurred at approxi- ed with a Toyota Camry traveling to call (213)473-0234. he added. vehicles in the first place. Authorities suggest the key Anyone with questions or who fobs be placed in a refrigerator or has information about the auto microwave, or wrapped in foil, burglaries is asked to call which blocks the signals from (213)473-0556.

Police warn residents about

By edwin folven uptick in home burglariesordered him to stop, and the suspect complied. A 9-millimeter handgun A recent rise in residential burglar- fell from his waistband, Alves said. ies has prompted authorities from the Investigators determined the gun had Los Angeles Police Department’s been stolen during yet another bur- Wilshire Division to increase patrols glary. and warn the public to take steps to “He is a chronic burglar,” Alves prevent break-ins. said. “He’s already on probation. The Det. Joe Alves said police saw an gun was loaded with a high-capacity uptick in residential burglaries begin- magazine. We arrested him about ning the week prior to Memorial Day two weeks ago, and he is facing two Weekend, after approximately 22 counts of burglary.” break-ins occurred that week The detective said patrol officers throughout the division. Alves said have been notified about the recent statistics from the same week the increase in residential burglaries. He previous year showed a similar stressed that preventing burglary increase over the holiday weekend. requires residents to notify police if Alves said the increase is likely they see anything suspicious. due to the warmer weather and peo- Alves said a new tool known as ple leaving their windows and door “video doorbells” can help prevent open or unlocked. He cautioned peo- burglaries. The doorbells have a ple to secure their residences. small video camera and connect to “For whatever reason, we can pre- smart phones electronically. When dict we will have an increase in bur- someone approaches the door, the glaries around this time,” Alves said. device alerts the owner, who can “We have been getting hit on the view the video on a smart phone. It north end, north of Beverly from La also allows them to communicate Brea to La Cienega.” with whoever is outside their door Alves said he recently arrested a whether the resident is home or not. 19-year-old suspect for burglary Alves said when suspects hear a whom he believes was responsible voice, they usually flee because they for break-ins in the southern part of think someone is home. the division between Washington “[The devices] are motion activat- and Venice Boulevards. Police iden- ed, and from whatever location tified the suspect by a fingerprint they’re at, they can converse with the found in a residence that was bur- suspect,” Alves added. “Most of glarized in March in the 1600 block these idiots don’t want a confronta- of West Boulevard. When Alves and tion. [A company] donated a bunch other officers arrived at the suspect’s of these to the Olympic Division for residence in the 1700 block of West an area that was getting hit pretty Avenue, the unidentified suspect hard and there was a 50 percent drop attempted to flee on foot. Police in burglaries.” Park Labrea News/Beverly Press 5 June 9, 2016

be here without him,” Lily said. Community mourns loss of Kipper matriarch “Gertrude made it The Original Farmers Market Kip decided he would find a way to ing with Kip. six weeks to the day lost another member of its family bring joy to people’s lives. When “Anything she did, she was real- – almost to the and the matriarch of Kip’s Toyland he returned to Los Angeles, Kip ly good at,” Lily said, but added minute – since Kip’s last week when Gertrude “Gerta” and Gertrude opened Kip’s Toyland that the toy story meant the whole passing. Kipper passed away. She was 97 – Los Angeles’ oldest toy store – world to the Kippers. “She was at “Ultimately she and in good health, her family said almost 71 years ago. the store with [Kip] every day until died of a broken – she died six weeks after her hus- “They were partners in crime for the end. Their world was the toy heart,” Lily added. band due to a “broken heart.” everything,” Lily said. “Their mar- store, the kids and each other.” ‘Every day since Kip Gertrude Kipper was born in riage was just as special as the toy Gertrude continued to stick close passed away, she Cleveland, Ohio in 1919. Her fam- store. You never saw one of them to Kip’s side as his vision started to would say ‘this isn’t ily moved to Los Angeles in 1929 without the other. They were fade when he got older. Gerta was a life for me without where she graduated from Los known for having the most beauti- known to be “Kip’s eyes,” Lily my Irby, bring my Angeles High School and met her ful marriage ever.” said. The two continued to visit the Irby back.’ They’re soul mate, Irvin “Kip” Kipper, Lily said Gertrude was incredi- store every week until Kip died in together at last.” whom she was married to for 77 bly athletic and musically talent- April at 99 years old. Gertrude is sur- years. ed. She played and taught tennis “Gertrude and Kip had a fairy- vived by her two courtesy of the Farmers Market The two married as teenagers on and piano lessons, and played tale love story, so I guess it only sons, Don and Gertrude and Irving Kipper ran Kip’s Toyland for Jan. 1, 1939, before Kip served in other sports as well, such as bowl- makes sense that she just couldn’t Robert. nearly 71 years. World War II as a pilot. Kip’s B-17 bomber plane was named “Purdy Gertie” after his wife. “The only time they were apart was when he was in the war,” said Lily Kipper, Gertrude’s grand- daughter. The couple exchanged letters and telegrams during the war, which Gertrude saved until her death, including one she received inform- ing her that Kip was captured and taken as a prisoner of war. According to the Kippers, after he saw the darker side of humanity, LAUSD to provide free meals for students this summer Officials from the Los Angeles Unified School District (LAUSD) Food Services Division last week announced its summer meal services program. The district is working toward making sure that no students in the community go hungry when schools close for the summer. More than 440,603 students in LAUSD qualify for free or reduced-price meals dur- ing the school year, but many lack nourishment when the school year ends. The Summer Food Service Program ensures that all children continue to benefit during the sum- mer from good nutrition. “Students who are eligible for free or reduced-price meals often go hun- gry during vacations to the detriment of their health,” said Dr. Thelma Melendez de Santa Ana, CEO of the LAUSD’s Office of Educational Services. “This summer, youngsters may get nutritious meals at no charge at more than 450 locations. They will benefit immediately, and also be ready to learn when they go back to school.” The Food Services Division, in collaboration with the afterschool Beyond the Bell branch will operate the summer food program at 341 sites, including Fairfax High School, Los Angeles High School, Los Angeles Elementary, Selma Elementary, and hundreds more. Anyone between the ages of 1 and 18 may receive free meals. LAUSD also is partnering with the city of Los Angeles Department of Recreation and Parks to provide meals for 106 sites. Additionally, the District is partnering with the YMCA of the Metropolitan Los Angeles “Get Summer” initiative to provide meals to participating children at selected locations. At the majority of participating schools, the summer program runs from June 20 through July 29. Depending on participation, the pro- gram may be extended at select schools. For more information about the summer food program, contact the Food Services Division at (213)241- 6419 or (213)241-6422. 6 June 9, 2016 Park Labrea News/Beverly Press Officials announce Temple Street #Hifilgihts winner Safety scramble Los Angeles City Councilman include culturally representative dec- themes of “kapayapaan” meaning Mitch O’Farrell announced last week orative elements, which is where harmony, “kapwa” meaning human- that artist Roel Punzalan was selected Punzalan’s designs will be incorpo- ity and “lakbay” meaning mobility. as the winner of Project HiFi rated. “I am humbled to learn that my Streetlight, which aims to enhance the “I am extremely grateful for how designs were selected to adorn the look of Temple Street while improv- the HiFi community has come streetlights for this project,” said ing pedestrian safety in the 13th together in selecting this artwork,” Punzalan, the winning artists. “I’ve District’s busy commercial corridor. said Public Works Commissioner called Los Angeles home for most of “I am thrilled to have so much Joel Jacinto. “The Project HiFi my life, and I can think of no better focus on enhancing a stretch of Highlight is a partnership between way to give back to this city I love Temple that connects several neigh- the city and the community to bring than through art. This piece draws on borhoods with downtown Los new amenities reflecting the culture the beauty and values that are central Angeles,” O’Farrell said. “I want to and heritage of this historic neighbor- to L.A.’s Filipino community. I love congratulate Roel Punzalan on his hood. There were many excellent that it will be featured along HiFi’s winning design, as well as applaud submissions and we received input much needed bus stops and lighting the voters and the design committee from over a thousand community providing function, beauty, and safe- for their participation in the process. members through public meetings ty to our historic neighborhood. I This project is already helping to and online voting. With a final design especially want to thank photo by Gregory Cornfield build civic pride, and I can’t wait to selected, Historic Filipinotown can Councilmember Mitch O’Farrell, the see the improvements that will both look forward to beautiful new street Board of Public Works, and the The Los Angeles Department of Transportation reported zero vehi- enhance the safety of pedestrians as lamps that will both increase pedes- friends and family that helped with cle crashes in the first six months following the installation of a scram- well as beautify the area with locally trian safety and provide a unique this project for allowing me the ble crosswalk at Hollywood Boulevard and Highland Avenue. sourced and produced artwork. This design that both residents and visitors opportunity to submit designs worthy Typically, the intersection saw an average of 13 crashes per year, is a real win for residents.” of HiFi can enjoy.” of selection.” according to Councilman Mitch O’Farrell’s Office. The goal of Project #HIFILights is Punzalan is an L.A.-based artist Project #HiFiLights is a collabora- to improve pedestrian safety and cre- who traces his ancestry to the tion between O’Farrell, the Board of ate a sense of place unique to the Philippines. He has drawn on the Public Works and the Los Angeles community. It aims to install 54 bus nation’s artistic tradition as well as Department of Transportation. The WeHo celebrates Fairfax bike lanes stop lights in Historic Filipinotown his experience as an Angeleno to cre- art will be sent for production in along Temple Street, between ate designs representative of L.A.’s June, then followed by the installa- In advance of the launch of West by CycleHop, LLC. Users will be Glendale Boulevard and Hoover creative spirit and diverse cultural tion and a community dedication cer- Hollywood’s bike share program, able to find bicycles near transit Street. Many of the lights will heritage. The designs focused on the emony in October. WeHo Pedals, the city will cele- stops, businesses and other major brate the completion of new bicy- destinations within the city of cle lanes on Fairfax Avenue with a West Hollywood. The system will Hollywood Chamber hosts breakfast with Mayor Garcetti ribbon-cutting ceremony and inau- also be linked to the Westside The Hollywood Chamber of mer council member for District Angeles was also elected four gural bike ride. Regional Bike Share program, Commerce will host “Breakfast 13, will address Hollywood’s times to serve as President of the The event will take place at 11 which includes the cities of Santa with the Mayor” at the Loews challenges and accomplishments a.m. on June 9 at Hollywood City Council from 2006-2012. Monica and Beverly Hills and will Hollywood Hotel at 8-10:30 a.m. during its revival. Admission is $75 and includes Electrics, located at 901 Fairfax provide combined access to more on June 15. Garcetti will answer guests’ continental breakfast. Loews Ave. The ceremony will mark the than 1,000 bikes. It will be Mayor Eric Garcetti’s questions and discuss his econom- Hollywood is located at 1755 N. opening of a continuous link For information about the first address to the Hollywood ic development strategy, housing between Hollywood Boulevard Highland Ave. Register at holly- Fairfax Avenue bicycle lanes, visit community since taking office in and the bid for the 2024 Olympics. and Melrose Avenue for cyclists 2013. Garcetti, Hollywood’s for- Garcetti, the 42nd Mayor of Los woodchamber.net/events. www.weho.org/fairfaxbikelane. traveling in both directions along More information about bicycling Fairfax Avenue. After the ceremo- ny, at 11:30 a.m., the West in West Hollywood is available at Hollywood Bicycle Coalition will www.weho.org/residents/bikewe- lead a fun, inaugural “loop ride” ho. on the new lanes. For information about the The event will also provide an upcoming WeHo Pedals bike share opportunity for a preview demon- program, contact city of West stration of the city’s upcoming Hollywood Senior Planner Tiffany bike share program, WeHo Pedals, Robinson at (323)848-6868. which is scheduled to launch in People who are deaf or hearing summer 2016. The program and impaired can call TTY (323)848- the demonstration will be operated 6496. Park Labrea News/Beverly Press 7 June 9, 2016

“There are currently HIV-positive year, doctors at Johns Hopkins people in California waiting des- University performed the first kid- Organ transplant legislation signed into law perately for an organ transplant. ney and liver transplants between Urgency legislation authored by their lives in the United States. potential organ donors annually This is the first step in what we an HIV-positive donor and HIV- Senator Ben Allen (D – Santa While roughly 30,000 transplanta- who are HIV positive, which would hope will be a number of measures positive patients. Monica) passed the legislature and tions were performed in 2015, it is allow for more than 1,000 addition- to modernize California’s antiquat- “These lifesaving surgeries have was signed into law by Governor estimated that 22 people die while al organs to be donated. However, ed laws that harm and stigmatize been proven safe and are now Jerry Brown last week, decriminal- waiting for organs each day. California law currently criminal- people with HIV.” allowable under federal law. There izing organ donations by HIV-posi- Among those hoping to receive izes the act of donating organs if In 2013, the federal HIV Organ is no reason for state law to main- tive persons to HIV-positive per- life-saving organs are a growing you are HIV positive. Policy Equity (HOPE) Act was tain an antiquated prohibition on sons in need of an organ trans- number of people who are HIV Research conducted in South signed into law by President organ donation by HIV-positive plant. positive. New, effective treatments Africa and in the United States has Obama. The HOPE Act authorized persons. By expanding the pool of The bill, SB 1408, is aimed at are giving a normal life expectancy illustrated that organ transplants transplants between HIV-positive organ donors, we will shorten the improving life expectancies for to HIV-positive persons. With that, between HIV-positive persons can persons and directed the time for all persons on the organ people with HIV who need organ other chronic conditions such as be safe. Department of Health and Human donor waiting lists, and save lives transplants by removing kidney and liver failure have “It should not be a crime to save Services to develop standards for in the process,” Allen said. California’s prohibition on donat- emerged, for which organ trans- someone’s life, yet current law HIV-positive organ transplantation. SB 1408 passed the State ing organs while HIV positive. plants are often the required treat- criminalizes the donation of HIV- The act also amended federal crim- Assembly 67 – 0 and passed the “I am proud that Governor ment. positive organs to HIV-positive inal law regarding HIV transmis- State Senate on a vote of 37 – Brown signed this bipartisan bill A 2011 study predicted there recipients,” said Rick Zbur, execu- sion to clarify that such organ dona- 0. The new law takes effect imme- into law,” Allen said. “Updating our would be an additional 500 to 600 tive director of Equality California. tions are legal. In March of this diately. state laws will save lives and fulfill the promise that science has provid- ed.” Currently more than 120,000 men, women and children are awaiting organ transplants to save CA Senate approves ‘Teacher Bill of Rights’ Senate Bill 1225, authored by Senator Tony Mendoza (D-Artesia), was approved by the State Senate last week. The bill now goes to the state Assembly committees for considera- tion this week. The bill will establish a “Teacher Bill of Rights” to ensure that California’s 300,000 teachers are made aware of their fundamental rights so they can provide an exceptional educational experience for the state’s 6.2 million K-12 students. The bill will also help address the state’s teacher shortage crisis. “Teachers are the state’s and nation’s unsung heroes and we should do everything we can to ensure their success in the classroom because our children’s future depends on it,” Mendoza said. “A ‘Teacher Bill of Rights’ conspicuous- ly posted in every classroom and at every school site will ensure that every school district is held account- able for providing necessary support for its teachers and the students they serve.” Mendoza said California’s teacher shortage crisis is not the result of just one factor, but a culmination of many, including low salaries, unhealthy school environments and lack of appreciation for the profes- sion. In the last decade, there was a 70 percent drop in people training to become classroom teachers. Last year, 22,000 credentialed teachers were needed, but only 15,000 new fully-credentialed teachers entered the profession. As a consequence, California has one of the highest stu- dent-teacher ratios in the nation. The gap became wider during the eco- nomic downturn due to teacher lay- offs. As of 2013, the state’s student- teacher ratio reached 24-to-1, com- pared to the national average of 16- to-1. The “Teacher Bill of Rights” would include the following ten prin- ciples: a safe and healthy school environment: a principal as a master teacher to help lead and prepare teachers; access to basic school sup- plies, a sufficient number of books and technology; the ability to provide input on curriculum; freedom to teach what is best for pupils, includ- ing the use of realia; adequate class sizes that allow teachers time to focus on every pupil; competitive salaries and benefits; access to quality profes- sional development opportunities; evaluations that are fair, balanced and accurate; and strict adherence to due process when being disciplined by the principal or school district. 8 June 9, 2016 Park Labrea News/Beverly Press

WWII pilot honored on HollywoodLos Angeles City Councilman pool opens for summer swimming Mitch O’Farrell, 13th District, and the Los Angeles Department of anniversary of D-Day Recreation and Parks (RAP) recently announced that the Hollywood Pool is open for the summer. The pool, at the Hollywood Recreation Center at Santa Monica Boulevard between Cole Avenue and Cahuenga Boulevard, opened to the public last summer after an extensive renovation project. The 9,575-square-foot pool area features a slide, three shaded bleachers and California-friendly landscaping. The recent renovation upgraded the pool and pool building and used Prop K funds to construct a photo by Tom LaBonge new ADA-compliant facility. Prop The 72nd anniversary of D-Day was observed on June 6, and for- K is a bond initiative and annual mer Los Angeles City Councilman Tom LaBonge joined former U.S. property assessment that funds Army Air Corps pilot Bud Rice, 95, in a local commemoration. Rice, parks and recreational facilities. a Norton Avenue resident, flew a C-47 Skytrain over Normandy dur- Recreational swimming hours ing D-Day in 1946, according to Stars and Stripes. He was with the are from 2-5 p.m., Monday photo by Edwin Folven 37th Troop Carrier Squadron as part of the Allied invasion of occu- through Friday; 1 to 5 p.m., week- The Hollywood pool underwent extensive renovations last summer. pied Europe. Rice is pictured with firefighters at Los Angeles Fire ends. General admission is $3.50 Department Station 27 in Hollywood. He was one of approximately for adults ages 18-64, $1 for chil- 160,000 Allied troops who participated in D-Day, including more dren under 17 and seniors 65 and pass for children 18 and under for For information, call (323)460- than 5,000 support ships and 13,000 aircraft. older. There is also an unlimited $10 through Labor Day. 7030, or visit www.laparks.org.

New legislation seeks to change the CPUC’s responsibilities Assemblyman Mike Gatto’s (D- Los Angeles) proposed constitutional amendment, ACA 11, to restructure California’s regulatory agencies, passed the Assembly by a 61- 9 vote. The measure will reform and mod- ernize the California Public Utilities Commission (CPUC), reassign regu- lation of industries unrelated to the CPUC’s core functions to more appropriate state bodies, and provide greater accountability to Californians. “The CPUC is spread too thin and has too many issues within its juris- diction,” Gatto said. “It is time to make the commission more focused, specialized and accountable.” The CPUC has been criticized for the way it handled investigations of the San Bruno gas line explosion and the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station settlement agreement. The recent gas well leak in Aliso Canyon, which displaced thousands of resi- dents in Porter Ranch, Granada Hills and surrounding communities and resulted in over 87,000 metric tons of methane being pumped into the air, has reinvigorated concerns that the CPUC has too much responsibility. Most recently, there have been an alarming number of train fatalities in the Bay Area, which is another area the CPCU regulates. Californians are hesitant to trust that CPUC regulators are able to properly exercise oversight of utili- ties or act decisively to protect com- munities under the current system, which cannot be changed without this initiative, Gatto said. “ACA 11 will be the first step in making sure that, no matter where you live in California, you can sleep safely at night knowing that a gas line won’t explode and that necessary protections have been put in place so that our electrical infrastructure is safe and reliable and not subject to risks from terrorist attacks to cyber mischief,” Gatto added. The measure will now be consid- ered by the Senate. Park Labrea News/Beverly Press 9 June 9, 2016

JFS gala recognizes VeteranThe 19th annualhiring Jewish increasesgrants to veteran outlined organizations atpared JVS to this luncheon time last year,” Vocational Services (JVS) Strictly throughout the U.S. These gifts Goldenberg added. “Something Business L.A. awards luncheon have helped place 22,752 veterans just doesn’t add up when the orga- community support was on May 12 at the Beverly in careers. nizations on the ground are experi- Hilton Hotel. Dan Goldenberg, a The JVS Veterans First program encing a significant uptick in national advocate for veterans, is a multiple-year recipient of Call demand for their employment ser- spoke to hundreds of business own- of Duty Endowment funding and a vices.” ers, professionals, entrepreneurs partner in the regional effort to Goldenberg said that Call of and philanthropists about veteran place military veterans in jobs. Duty Endowment grantee partners employment issues. Goldenberg cited a 2015 govern- are reporting success in their work. The networking event highlight- ment report that states young, post- The six-month retention rate for ed the life-changing work of JVS 9/11 veterans are three times more veterans placed by Call of Duty Los Angeles, a nonprofit, non-sec- likely to be unemployed than civil- Endowment grantees is 89 percent, tarian agency dedicated to lifting ians, despite the fact that their mili- which outpaces the average, and people out of poverty by helping tary skills, experience and accom- starting salaries average above them overcome barriers and chal- plishments are sought-after in the $50,000. lenges to employment. Funds civilian job market. Goldenberg “Considering that the national raised at the luncheon support JVS also pointed to a discrepancy in sta- average starting salary for new col- programs giving clients the train- tistics presented by the Bureau of lege graduates is $45,000, it’s fair ing, tools and resources necessary Labor Statistics stating veteran to say our grantees are doing a ter- to become economically self-suffi- unemployment is down which does rific job,” Goldenberg said. “JVS is cient. This year’s event raised over not align with what veterans are one of the very special organiza- $400,000. actually experiencing when seek- tions we’ve worked with for some photo courtesy of JFS Goldenberg is executive director ing civilian employment. time that’s had great impact.” Jewish Family Service of Los Angeles (JFS) held its 23rd annual of Activision Blizzard’s Call of “We know government unem- JVS also honored Universal gala on May 23 and honored the hosts of CBS’s talk show “The Duty Endowment, a funder of vet- ployment numbers are off because Protection Service, one of the Talk,” as well as Josh Passman (left), Lindsey Rosin Passman and eran employment-focused organi- our grantees from across the coun- largest American-owned security Alixandra Liiv, who received the JFS Stanley and Anita Hirsh Award zations nationwide. Since 2009, try – that serve upwards of 5,000 services providers, with its for their dedication to the JFS Young Leaders Program. They are pic- Activision Blizzard, through the veterans each quarter – have seen a Corporate Partnership Award at the tured with Paul S. Castro, JFS president and CEO. The hosts of “The Call of Duty Endowment, has pro- 15 percent increase in demand for event. For information, visit Talk” – Julie Chen, Sara Gilbert, Sharon Osbourne, Aisha Tyler and vided more than $18 million in their employment services com- www.jvsla.org. Sheryl Underwood – received the JFS Spirit of Humanity Award for their commitment to people in need. JFS is a multi-service agency whose mission is to strengthen and preserve individual, family and community life by providing social services. For information, visit www.jfsla.org.

Report details success of human traffickingThe National Council awareness of Jewish will be rescued project and traffickers will Women, Los Angeles (NCJW/LA) be prosecuted.” recently released a report on the The report details the HTOP, cre- status and effectiveness of the ated by a task force of organiza- Human Trafficking Outreach tions, and currently managed and Project (HTOP). run by NCJW/LA. HTOP is imple- HTOP was launched in early menting SB 1193 in Los Angeles 2014 to help implement Senate Bill County through volunteer partici- 1193, a law that mandates certain pation and engagement, poster dis- establishments and businesses to tribution, mandated location post human trafficking hotline research, visit tracking and data information on their premises, compilation and analysis. including bars, strip clubs, emer- “We believe it is our moral gency rooms and urgent care cen- responsibility to educate the public ters. The postings report human and raise awareness about human trafficking and seek help for vic- exploitation in our own communi- tims, survivors and witnesses. ties,” says Cipra Nemeth, vice According to a Human president of legislative and com- Trafficking Legislative Issue Brief munity engagement for NCJW|LA. prepared by Polaris Project, “For “This report on the Human victims, the public posting of the Trafficking Outreach Project hotline is critical” and, “High visi- shows that by working together we bility and awareness of the hotline can stop this horrifying crime.” increases the chances that human For information and to read the trafficking will be reported, victims report, visit www.ncjwla.org.

IAC program teaches innovation, leadershipThe Israeli-American and Council’s criticalneurs, and leaders thinking through a unique (IAC) Eitanim program will hold project-based learning model an event for nearly 100 Jewish high developed in Israel,” said Shoham school students from across the Nicolet, CEO of the Israeli- country from June 26-July 1 at the American Council. Participants American Jewish University. will listen to presentations from Icons of Israeli innovation will industry experts before breaking mentor the teens throughout the into teams that will create new immersive program, during which products. Team structure, idea gen- teams of students will envision and eration and product design will be create new products. Mentors entirely student-led. Divided into include Amir Shevat, director of start-up teams, students will choose developer for relations at Slack; specialized roles for themselves Iftach Wizel, co-founder of the and engage in every step of product Fox-Wizel retail group; Gili development from research to mar- Ovadia, consul of the Israeli keting. The event will conclude Ministry of Economy; and many with a community-wide event at other Israeli innovators and busi- which students present their prod- ness leaders. ucts to the community and national “IAC Eitanim empowers Jewish innovation experts. high school students to develop For information, visit skills as problem solvers, entrepre- www.israeliamerican.org. 10 June 9, 2016 Park Labrea News/Beverly Press

HollywoodThe Hollywood Museum Museum cele- Girl,” “Orange explores is the LGBT history brates LGBT Heritage Month with New Black,” “Ru the third annual “Reel to Real: Paul’s Drag Race,” Portrayals and Perceptions of Gays “Ray Donovan,” in Hollywood” exhibit running “Arrested Develop- Friday, June 10 through Sept. 4. ment” and “Cabaret.” The exhibit is an entertaining and Additional exhibits informative retrospective of LGBT include Al images in film and television fea- Hirschfield’s iconic turing costumes, props, pho- caricatures, costumes tographs and imagery. The pieces from Hollywood’s tell the story of the milestones and leading designers Mr. photo courtesy of the 13th District Council Office influence that LGBT characters, Blackwell, Bob Los Angeles City Councilman Mitch O’Farrell helped organize the storylines and industry profession- Mackie, Rhett “Winning the Freedom to Marry” exhibit with ONE Archives. als have had in Hollywood from Turner, Nolan Miller, early stereotypes to modern day. Edith Head and Also featured are gay icons who are more. The exhibit embraced and admired by the also revisits historic LGBT community. LGBT moments in The exhibit is being held in con- Los Angeles’ history, LGBT freedom to marry exhibit junction with Los Angeles including the Black Councilman Mitch O’Farrell, 13th Cat riots in 1967, District. It offers a historic perspec- and the infamous opensLos Angeles at City Los Councilman Angelesnewspaper headlines City ofHall over a tive spanning 100 years, from silent sign that once hung photo courtesy of The Hollywood Museum Mitch O’Farrell, 13th District, in decade of state wins shows how films to present films, TV shows at the entrance of Costumes, photographs and memorabilia from collaboration with ONE Archives, powerful the work of all of us was in and digital platforms. The museum West Hollywood’s “Transparent” are included in the new “Reel to held a grand opening celebration for ending marriage discrimination both welcomes the opportunity to create Barney’s Beanery. Real” exhibit. the inaugural “Winning the Freedom for the LGBT community and for and showcase the exhibition, shar- The Hollywood to Marry” exhibit on June 6, at Los the nation as a whole,” Freedom to ing the artistic expression of LGBT Museum is located in 1660 N. Highland Ave. Visit Angeles City Hall. Marry COO Scott Davenport said. culture and its transformative the Historic Max Factor Building at www.TheHollywoodMuseum.com. The exhibit is a collection of front The exhibit is open to the public and impact on the world through the pages of major newspapers through- will remain in the City Hall East entertainment industry, said out the country following each Bridge Gallery through the end of Donelle Dadigan, founder and state’s court ruling in favor of the June. president of The Hollywood freedom to marry for LGBT individ- Los Angeles City Hall is located Museum. uals. at 200 N. Spring St. For information, Highlights include costumes “I am excited to host this collec- visit www.onearchives.org. from “Transparent,” “The Danish tion of headlines that details the remarkable progress this nation has made regarding same sex marriage,” O’Farrell said. “Each front page sig- nifies a step forward in the journey towards marriage equality across the country and represents obstacles tackled by organizations such as Freedom to Marry.’” The unique set of newspaper front pages was first curated and dis- played in the headquarters of the organization Freedom to Marry, one of the groups that spearheaded the campaign to win same-sex marriage nationwide. The collection is now curated by the ONE Archives Foundation. “Through this exhibition, we will   also reflect on the struggles, personal From simple to extravagant, we can help you plan the stories and decades of activism that perfect wedding and bridal shower! have been captured by ONE, all of which led our community to the his- • Invitations • Balloons - from simple to fantastic! torical decision on June 26, 2015,” • Decorations, Balloons • Hats, Tiaras & Horns said ONE Archives executive direc- • Bubble Machines • Pinatas tor Jennifer Gregg. • Table Covers & Skirts • Cake Decorations The U.S. Supreme Court affirmed • Personalized Favors • Centerpieces the freedom to marry nationwide on • Napkins, Plates & Cups • Wrapping, Ribbon & Bows June 26, 2015. By then, there were • Gift Bags • So Much More! 40 headlines – one for each state already won, plus one for the District of Columbia and one 10% off all merchandise in the store Spanish language paper from with this coupon! Miami. With each win, the Freedom discounted merchandise, balloons and balloon delivery excluded to Marry organization hung a framed copy of a local newspaper headlin-     ing the freedom to marry in the state 5969 Melrose Ave. (corner of Wilcox) – beginning with Massachusetts. (323) 467-7124 “The story of joy told by the www.vineamericanparty.com Park Labrea News/Beverly Press 11 June 9, 2016

WeHoIn celebration ofoffers the 2016 L.A. freebeginning Pride at West Hollywood shuttlePride Parade service will take place. It L.A. Pride festival line-up Pride Festival in West Hollywood Park located at 647 N. San steps off at 10:45 a.m. from the on June 10, 11 and 12, the city of Vicente Blvd. The program will intersection of Santa Monica and West Hollywood’s free shuttle to include a welcome from members Crescent Heights Boulevards and offers something for all Hollywood and Highland, of the West Hollywood City travels westbound along Santa The L.A. Pride festival June 10- Boulevard, just past the main CitylineX, and the city’s free Council and a presentation of the Monica Boulevard, just past the 12 in West Hollywood will set the entrance of the festival at San weekend nighttime and Sunday Etheridge Award to this year’s main entrance of the Pride stage for a fresh lineup that is as Vicente Boulevard, ending at Funday ride, The PickUp, will get honoree, the June Mazer Lesbian Festival at San Vicente diverse as the massive festival Robertson Boulevard. together and become “Pride Archives. Following the awards Boulevard, ending at Robertson crowds expected to attend. For information about Pride Ride” for the weekend. will be brief comedy sets hosted Boulevard. The now three-day ticketed fes- Weekend and a complete schedule The service will offer a safe by UnCabaret and featuring Visitors may also take one of tival features electronic, pop, hip of events, visit www.lapride.org. way to reach a destination in West funny women Julie Goldman, several Los Angeles County hop, R&B and Latin artists, all per- Hollywood during Pride week- Selene Luna and Marsha Metropolitan Transportation forming on one of four venue Your teeth are end. Pride Ride will run along Warfield. The march will begin at Authority (Metro) bus lines that stages. This year’s lineup will be Santa Monica Boulevard in a 7:30 p.m., with participants head- connect to the city of West headlined by multi-platinum, crooked or crowded, four-mile loop with 15 stops in ing from the Festival grounds Hollywood, including: 105, 705, Grammy-nominated singer and what does that each direction between Robertson along Santa Monica Boulevard to 4, 704, 217, 218 and 312. More Carly Rae Jepsen, Boulevard and La Brea Avenue Crescent Heights Boulevard and information is available at Charli XCX and DJs Krewella. mean to you. on Friday, June 10 from 1 p.m. to back. www.metro.net. They will join over 50 artists 3 a.m.; on Saturday, June 11 from The Christopher Street West For more information about scheduled to perform throughout If your teeth are crowded it 11 a.m. to 3 a.m.; and on Sunday, Annual L.A. Pride Festival will L.A. Pride, visit www.lapride.org. the weekend. makes it harder to keep June 12 from 2 p.m to 2 a.m. be on Friday, June 10 from 6 p.m. For additional information about The lineup also includes Faith them clean, which, in turn, Pride Ride will offer free ser- to 1 a.m., Saturday, June 11, from One City One Pride events, visit Evans, Da Brat, Trina & Big leaves you at a greater risk of Freedia. Each stage highlights vice along three routes – a PDF 2 p.m. to 1 a.m. and on Sunday, www.weho.org/pride. gum disease. Gum disease map and route guide are available June 12 from 12 p.m. to 11 p.m. at For more details about Pride unique musical styles, and the curated lineup celebrates a diverse is considered to be the same at www.weho.org/prideride. West Hollywood Park, located at Ride, call (323)848-6454. People risk as smoking is for heart On Friday, the West Hollywood 647 N. San Vicente Blvd. who are deaf or hearing impaired collection of talent with mass Dyke March will take place On Sunday, June 12, the annual can call TTY (323) 848-6496. appeal. disease….this isn’t good. Hundreds of lesbians and their allies are expected to gather on If your teeth are not aligned Friday, June 10 to celebrate com- properly you can wear your munity at the annual West Hollywood Dyke March. teeth down quicker. And County releases report on health benefits of parks Gates will open at 6 p.m. for the sometimes (and probably The Los Angeles County rates of cardiovascular disease, The study also found that African free event, and festivities begin at way more often than you Department of Public Health has including heart disease, stroke and Americans and Latinos in L.A. 6:30 p.m. at the main stage of the think) a poor alignment released a report on the importance diabetes, higher prevalence of County are more likely to live in L.A. Pride in West Hollywood of parks and the public health bene- childhood obesity and greater eco- cities and communities with less causes one to clench and Festival at West Hollywood Park, grind their teeth (which fits they provide. nomic hardship when compared park space. The findings suggest located at 647 N. San Vicente The report, “Parks and Public with cities and communities that park expansion could help reduce Blvd. leads to even more wear) Health in Los Angeles County,” have more park space. large disparities observed between The program will include a wel- which in turn can lead to shows that parks help create safer “From a public health perspec- communities with less park space come from members of the West headaches and/or TMJ dys- communities, reduce violence and tive, access to parks and green space and communities with ample park Hollywood City Council and a function. Do you see any provide a venue to link community is a prescription for families to have space.. presentation of the Etheridge shiny spots on the biting sur- members to health and social ser- opportunities to be outdoors, get “Every Los Angeles County resi- Award to this year’s honoree, the vices and nutrition assistance pro- active and engage with their fellow dent, regardless of their zip code, faces of your teeth..this June Mazer Lesbian Archives. might be a sign of clenching grams. The report also explains that community members,” said Dr. should be able to realize the many On Saturday, June 11 and people in cities and communities Jeffrey Gunzenhauser, interim potential health benefits afforded by Sunday, June 12, the L.A. Pride in and/or grinding. with less park space may have health officer for Los Angeles living near a park and having access West Hollywood Festival will con- shorter lifespans. County. “We know that getting reg- to public recreational programs,” tinue at West Hollywood Park — Ways of treating these issues Overall, Los Angeles County is ular physical activity has profound said Dr. Paul Simon, chief science on Saturday from 2 p.m. to 1 a.m.; include orthodontics and relatively “park poor” compared health benefits, particularly in pre- officer for the Los Angeles County and on Sunday from noon to 11 other oral appliances. with many other urban jurisdictions venting heart disease, stroke, dia- Department of Public Health. p.m. Guests can enjoy live enter- in the United States, according to betes and even some types of can- To read the report, visit tainment on multiple stages, head- At Southern California the report. This may result in higher cer.” www.publichealth.lacounty.gov. line performances, dance venues, numerous exhibitors and food- Dental Health Associates and-drink vendors. our doctors know how On Sunday, June 12, the Pride important the alignment of Parade will take place. It steps off your teeth is for your APLA celebrates success of NOLP program at 10:45 a.m. from Crescent overall health. AIDS Project Los Angeles For information, visit www.you- Heights Boulevard and travels (APLA) recently commemorated “NOLP is a tube.com/watch?v=B4hf5hO2uyc. westbound along Santa Monica the 30th anniversary of its Vance North Necessities of Life Program testament to the Ask about our (NOLP), the nation’s largest net- dedication of our work of food pantries serving peo- supporters, staff Complimentary ple living with HIV/AIDS, with a and volunteers...” Letters to the Editor new video about the history of the Orthodontic program. However, we did not reach the The Necessities of Life Program -APLA CEO Kudos for article Orient, as the war was over with Evaluation originated in a food pantry started Craig E. Thompson Japan. Later, I was back at Ft. by Ken and Alfia Hollywood, who on veterans McArthur with a 30-day furlough ran a $35-a-week food voucher pro- RE “Veterans share stories of and discharged from the service. gram out of their movie memorabil- supporters, staff and volunteers who WWII service,” May 26 issue I have lived in L.A. and ia store. In 1986, APLA worked work to ensure that we can continue Hollywood for 101 years. I with the Hollywoods to open the to assist the people who need us I found your article on World remember my family paying five first Necessities of Life Program most and provide them with food War II veterans very interesting. I cents to ride the yellow street food pantry. that not only sustains them, but am a 102-year-old veteran of cars to East L.A. to see the alliga- Today, NOLP serves nearly 2,000 helps them lead longer, healthier World War II. I was drafted in tor and ostrich farms and amuse- Jonathan Engel, DDS people and distributes more than lives.” 1942 at Ft. Arthur and sent to ment park. We rode the red cars 130,000 bags of groceries each year Every week, NOLP clients pick Paso Robles for infantry training. to the Balboa river side, the Estella Goldman, DDS from eight locations throughout Los up grocery bags filled with dry and I was later transferred to the Air Valley and the beaches. Our Angeles County, including: Long canned goods, along with fresh pro- Force and spent the balance of favorite was the red line to Beach, South Los Angeles, duce, meat, eggs, and dairy prod- my service in Italy. Hollywood where we would exit Pasadena, Claremont, Santa ucts. They also have access to other When the war was over in at Gardner Junction and climb Monica, Lancaster, North basic necessities such as cleaning Italy, it required 85 points to Mt. Lookout for a view of the Hollywood and Koreatown. In its and hygiene products, including come home. However, I only had city. We could only see three 30-year history, NOLP has distrib- toothbrushes, shampoo and more. 82 points, so I was quickly trans- homes: one on Orange Grove, uted nearly 2.7 million bags of gro- Additionally, NOLP offers bilin- ferred from a B-25 bomber squad one at Sunset and Wilcox, and ceries to people in need. gual nutritional education – a ser- to a F-47 fighter company in one on Melrose. I [also] saw “We are 35 years into the AIDS vice that is crucial for people living Pisa. We began boxing all air- horse racing at Exposition Park, a epidemic and have been running with HIV who often face additional plane parts we would need in the wood race track in Culver City 5901 W. Olympic Blvd. Suite 205 NOLP for 30 years, and though health issues. NOLP has a history of and auto races at Mines Field, Orient combat zone. Our long Los Angeles, CA 90036 we’ve made amazing strides in that community support. More than 50 convoy was soon in Naples which is now LAX. time, there remains a critical need percent of items distributed to where we boarded a ship with 323.934.3341 for our food pantries,” APLA CEO clients come from food drives and 5,000 tank and artillery [soldiers] Reginald Gooch www.socaldentalhealth.com Craig E. Thompson said. “NOLP is donations from supermarket and and various other groups. Hollywood a testament to the dedication of our corporate partners. 12 June 9, 2016 Park Labrea News/Beverly Press RESTAURANT NEWS & Flower’s bartender Darwin Pornel verse.com/nokidhungryxunit120. Pride-themed cocktails and dishes. By Jill Weinlein will serve cocktails, and DJs will spin Taste on Melrose is offering a spe- classic hip hop and modern disco. cial rainbow cake created by execu- Cailan of Unit 120. The chefs will Tickets are $50 for 7 to 10 p.m.; $75 Celebrate LA Pride tive pastry chef Katie Shyne. The No Kid Hungry transform the mezzanine of for an early 6 p.m. entrance and a layered rainbow cake symbolizes pend an evening feasting with Chinatown’s Far East Plaza into a chef’s meet and greet. The evening at Taste on Melrose the Pride flag’s historic significance friends and fighting childhood DTLA party. Guests will experience benefits No Kid Hungry, an organiza- rom Friday, June 10 through and has layers of vanilla chiffon Shunger tonight June 9 with chefs an all-you-can-eat menu of Filipino- tion working to end childhood Monday, June 13, West cake with raspberry, matcha and Michael Hung of Viviane and Alvin inspired dishes, beer and wine. Faith hunger. 727 N. Broadway. www.uni- FHollywood restaurants will serve See Restaurant News page 13

Grass-fed Rib Eye Steaks Clean & Healthy $ 98 15 per lb Good through 6/16/16

6333 W. Third St. Farmers Market • 323.938.5131 www.marcondas.com Family Owned at the Farmers Market for 75 Years

Dad Deserves a Gourmet Groceries, Tomahawk Steak Wine, Cheese & More

Treat Dad to one of these delicious, prime beef steaks! HUGE VARIETY OF OUR FRESH MADE SAUSAGES YOU NAME IT - WE GOT IT! Featuring Harris Ranch Prime Beef Grass Fed Beef • Colorado Lamb • Japanese Kobe Beef Order Online @Amazon Fresh! Delivered to your front door! At the Original Farmers Market At the Original Farmers Market 6333 W. 3rd St. 6333 W. 3rd St. • #350 • (323) 938-5383 Los Angeles, CA 90036 www.huntingtonmeats.com Park Labrea News/Beverly Press 13 June 9, 2016

coated with cornflakes. A mason jar filled with coconut curd with a tan- ANHATTAN OUSE gerine citrus marmalade on top M H accompanies the dish for dipping, Chef D sets up shop at the beach spreading or enjoying by the spoon- ast Coast-based chef Diana ful. Stavaridis came to Los Chef D makes brioche bread, Angeles a few years ago to sourdough bread, pastries and jams. work side-by-side with Neal Fraser She has nurtured a sourdough Eat Grace and BLD. Later, Stavaridis starter for almost two years. (also known as Chef D) went to Her sourdough bread is served Paris to cook with Michelin Star with a few brunch dishes including chef Giles Epie at Citrus Etoile and my favorite, the savory House ABC renowned chef Gregory Marchand egg sandwich. ABC is the acronym of Frenchie’s. While visiting farms By Jill Weinlein for sliced avocado, bacon, and in the French countryside, she white cheddar cheese with a beauti- milked cows, prepared French fully cooked egg. A secret house- cheese, and pressed walnut oil. It made sauce, like a ketchup, is made gave her a new appreciation of Not only is Chef D a talented with cinnamon, ginger, smoked seed-to-table cuisine. chef, she is also a creative baker. We tomato and apple. It’s all layered New Yorker Brett Schwartz pur- started with one of her handmade with strips of smoky, thick bacon chased a forlorn bar on the busy flaky croissants that she perfected between two pieces of grilled sour- photo by Jill Weinlein corner of Sepulveda Blvd. and while living in Paris. She also wraps dough bread. It’s hard to pick up The House ABC egg sandwich is quintessential brunch fare at Manhattan Beach Blvd. The com- this croissant dough around one of and eat without a fork and knife. Manhattan House. Be sure to pair it with a bloody Mary. munity didn’t need another sports her cured meat sausages. It’s baked Sourdough bread also comes bar, but did need a community and served pig-in-a-blanket style with the spring flavored soft scram- restaurant with a stellar chef. Back with maple butter. bled eggs with sliced asparagus, We finished with a slice of Manhattan House and meet Chef D. from her European journey, During brunch, diners receive a crisp English peas, goat cheese and orange coconut cake that had a Angelenos are lucky to have her Schwartz hired Chef D, and the complimentary bloody Mary or a subtle basil pesto. small dollop of rich mascarpone back in town. plans for Manhattan House began. mimosa with the purchase of an Chef D makes her own short rib yogurt and tangerine zest on top. The restaurant is open Tuesday During construction, Chef D’s’ entree. I opted to sip a Bahia del Sur pastrami hash and serves it with a With a variety of restaurants through Friday at 5 p.m. Saturday sister saw a post on Craig’s List made with Milagro blanco tequila, sunny-side up egg and potatoes. offering brunch in Los Angeles, the and Sunday brunch service is served advertising wood for sale from the grapefruit and orange juice. Her cashew nut milk for the chia weekend fare at Manhattan House from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The restau- Hollywood Bowl. After the Our server recommended our porridge with buckwheat, fruit and is a good value and one of the best rant reopens at 5 p.m. for dinner on Hollywood Bowl renovated their daughter order the elevated brioche a coconut date cream appeals to meals I have enjoyed so far in 2016. weekends. $$ 1019 Manhattan bench seating in 2014, some of the French toast cut into sticks and vegetarians. Plan a summer brunch outing to Beach Blvd. (310)574-2277. wood was saved. Pieces of the weathered wood, which still had seat numbers carved into them, were used to panel the large bar and reception stand. Manhattan House has connected with Growing Great, an organiza- tion that works with elementary schools across LA to plant gardens. Chef D visits these local elemen- tary schools and discusses healthy eating habits. She and the students harvest herbs, fruit and vegetables from the school garden and come back to Manhattan House to cook in the kitchen. The parents of the students come and enjoy the organ- ic dish that the students conceptual- ize and create. If it’s a winner, it is featured on the Manhattan House menu for an entire month. Recently, I brought my family to the Manhattan House for Sunday brunch. A colorful mural of the Manhattan skyline gives the restau- rant a New York-Manhattan Beach fusion vibe. My favorite is a mural of a girl in a pink bikini riding a bike and carrying a surfboard in front of a New York background. It offers a whimsical fusion of both Manhattans on each coast.

Restaurant News from page 12 and yuzu fillings, as well as white chocolate and vanilla sprinkled ice cream bonbons. A portion of pro- ceeds from the dessert sales benefit the Los Angeles LGBT Center. 8454 Melrose Ave., (323)852-6888.

Special LA Pride cocktailnjoy an elevated at Ivory view of Pride 2016 at “Top Chef” alum Brian EMalarkey’s Ivory on Sunset, locat- ed at The Mondrian LA. During Pride weekend, the restaurant will offer an exclusive Oscar Wilde cocktail made with Bacardi, St. Germaine, raspberry syrup, lime juice and mint leaves. 8440 Sunset Blvd., (323)848-6000.

LA Pride weekend at aLa Bohéme, Bohéme located on Santa Monica Boulevard, offers a LSee Restaurant News page 15 14 June 9, 2016 Park Labrea News/Beverly Press

block of Hollywood. committed a petty theft in the 600 burglary in the 9100 block of Sunset block of San Vicente Blvd. at 6:42 a.m. An unknown suspect stole a vehi- cle parked near the corner of An unknown suspect robbed a vic- At 9 a.m., an unknown suspect bur- P OLICE B LOTTER Orlando and Waring at 1:15 p.m. tim near the corner of Santa glarized a vehicle parked in the Monica and Cole at 4:55 a.m. 7900 block of Western. At 2:45 p.m., an unknown suspect burglarized a vehicle parked near The following crimes occurred in West Hollywood and the areas patrolled At 5 a.m., a petty theft was report- An unknown suspect assaulted a the corner of Flores and Third. ed in the 6600 block of Santa victim in the 8500 block of Santa by the LAPD’s Wilshire and Hollywood divisions between May 30 and June Monica. Monica at 11:40 a.m. 5, and were compiled from www.crimemapping.com. To report a crime, call An unknown suspect committed a local law enforcement agencies: Los Angeles Police Department, Wilshire petty theft in the 4800 block of An unknown suspect committed a At noon, an unknown suspect com- Division (213)473-0489 and Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department Beverly at 4:50 p.m. petty theft near the corner of mitted a petty theft near the corner West Hollywood Station (310)855-8850. Cherokee and Hollywood at 11:10 of Third and La Cienega. At 7 p.m., an unknown suspect a.m. Monica at 3:20 a.m. stole a bicycle in the 6500 block of An unknown suspect committed a May 30 Orange. At 11:35 a.m., an unknown sus- petty theft in the 6500 block of W. At 8 a.m., an unknown suspect pect committed a petty theft in the Sunset at 12:30 p.m. At 12:01 a.m., an unknown sus- An unknown suspect burglarized a 1500 block of Vine. pect committed a burglary in the committed a petty theft in the 400 block of San Vicente. vehicle parked in the 800 block of At 1 p.m., an unknown suspect bur- 1600 block of Schrader. Doheny at 8:32 p.m. An unknown suspect committed a glarized a vehicle parked near the burglary in the 500 block of S. corner of Sunset and Wilcox. An unknown suspect robbed a vic- An unknown suspect stole a vehi- cle parked near the corner of At 10:20 p.m., an unknown sus- Norton at 1:45 p.m. tim in the 1600 block of Wilcox at pect burglarized a vehicle parked An unknown suspect committed a 2:30 a.m. Willoughby and Ogden at 10:50 a.m. in the 400 block of S. Burnside. At 4 p.m., an unknown suspect petty theft in the 3800 block of burglarized a vehicle parked in the Wilshire at 5 p.m. At 2:55 a.m., an unknown suspect 400 block of S. Manhattan Place. committed a petty theft near the At 11:30 a.m., an unknown sus- June 2 pect stole a vehicle parked in the At 7 p.m., an unknown suspect stole corner of Larrabee and Santa An unknown suspect robbed a vic- a vehicle parked near the corner of Monica. 400 block of Westbourne. At 12:45 a.m., an unknown sus- pect committed a petty theft in the tim near the corner of Wilshire and Bronson and Franklin. La Brea at 7:15 p.m. An unknown suspect committed a An unknown suspect committed a 1400 block of N Cahuenga. petty theft in the 6000 block of An unknown suspect stole a vehicle petty theft in the 6500 block of W. At 7:30 p.m., an unknown suspect parked in the 1100 block of Sunset. Sunset at 11:35 a.m. An unknown suspect stole a vehi- cle parked in the 1000 block of committed a petty theft in the 500 Meadowbrook at 7 p.m. block of N. Beachwood. At 3 a.m., an unknown suspect At noon, an unknown suspect Havenhurst at 3:13 a.m. committed a petty theft near the At 8 p.m., an unknown suspect stole assaulted a victim in the 8100 An unknown suspect robbed a vic- a vehicle parked in the 900 block of block of W. Sunset. corner of Western and At 3:20 a.m., an unknown suspect Maplewood. committed a petty theft in the 1200 tim near the corner of Santa S. Sherbourne. block of N. Highland. Monica and Las Palmas at 8 p.m. An unknown suspect committed a An unknown suspect burglarized a An unknown suspect burglarized a grand theft in the 6600 block of vehicle parked in the 1400 block of vehicle parked in the 100 block of An unknown suspect committed a At 8:50 p.m., an unknown suspect Colgate at 4:30 a.m. N. La Brea at 11 p.m. N. Hayworth at 4:01 p.m. theft in the 300 block of N. La burglarized a vehicle parked in the Cienega at 3:30 a.m. 1000 block of N. Western. At 5:45 a.m., an unknown suspect At 11:15 p.m., an unknown suspect snatched a purse from a victim in At 4:45 p.m., an unknown suspect At 3:37 p.m., an unknown suspect An unknown suspect burglarized a burglarized a vehicle parked near the 6200 block of Hollywood. committed a grand theft in the the corner of Hawthorn and Orange. 8400 block of W. Third. committed a petty theft in the 7500 vehicle parked in the 500 block of block of Santa Monica. West Knoll at 10:30 p.m. An unknown suspect committed a An unknown suspect committed a grand theft in the 7000 block of An unknown suspect committed a petty theft in the 1100 block of N. La An unknown suspect robbed a vic- At 10:45 p.m., an unknown sus- Lanewood at 7:30 a.m. petty theft in the 5400 block of Cienega at 11:30 p.m. Wilshire at 5 p.m. tim in the 100 block of S. pect robbed a victim near the cor- Robertson at 6:30 p.m. ner of El Cerrito and Hollywood. At 9 a.m., an unknown suspect June 5 committed a burglary in the 300 At 6:20 p.m., an unknown suspect At 8 p.m., an unknown suspect block of N. Gower. committed a burglary in the 5700 June 4 At 2:40 a.m., an unknown suspect burglarized a vehicle parked in the block of Santa Monica. assaulted a victim in the 800 block 400 block of S. Arnaz. At 2:40 a.m., an unknown suspect An unknown suspect committed a of Westchester Place. burglary in the 500 block of Martel An unknown suspect assaulted a robbed a victim in the 800 block of at 1 p.m. victim in the 1400 block of An unknown suspect committed a Vine. An unknown suspect committed a Sweetzer at 6:50 p.m. burglary in the 1600 block of burglary in the 8800 block of W. At 5:15 p.m., an unknown suspect Formosa at 9:30 p.m. An unknown suspect committed a Sunset at 3 a.m. assaulted a victim in the 100 block At 7 p.m., an unknown suspect grand theft in the 600 block of San of Almont. burglarized a vehicle parked in the At 10 p.m., an unknown suspect Vicente at 2:50 a.m. At 7 a.m., an unknown suspect 6400 block of Lexington. stole a bicycle in the 300 block of committed a petty theft in the 1200 An unknown suspect assaulted a S. Cochran. At 5:40 a.m., an unknown suspect block of N. McCadden Place. victim in the 9000 block of W. An unknown suspect committed a committed a petty theft in the 1200 Beverly at 5:26 p.m. petty theft in the 6500 block of June 3 block of Larrabee. A robbery was reported in the Hollywood at 7 p.m. 1200 block of N. McCadden at 7 At 5:35 p.m., an unknown suspect At 2:50 a.m., an unknown suspect An unknown suspect committed a a.m. committed a petty theft in the 5900 At 7:25 p.m., an unknown suspect block of Santa Monica. committed a petty theft in the 6100 block of Wilshire. An unknown suspect stole a vehi- cle parked in the 800 block of S. An unknown suspect committed a Windsor at 9 p.m. burglary in the 8200 block of W. Doctor charged in prescription drug scheme Third at 8 p.m. A Los Angeles-area doctor was prevent banks from reporting the of fraudulent prescriptions issued At 9 p.m., an unknown suspect arrested on May 26 after being deposits to the federal government, for narcotic painkillers and HIV stole a vehicle parked in the 400 At 8:10 p.m., an unknown suspect indicted on federal “structuring” which is required for every cash medications. block of Westminster. assaulted a victim in the 8100 charges that allege he made hun- transaction of more than $10,000. According to state of California block of Beverly. dreds of thousands of dollars in cash In conjunction with Bryan’s data, Bryan issued nearly 10,000 An unknown suspect burglarized a deposits to circumvent federal arrest, investigators served federal controlled drug prescriptions over a vehicle parked in the 100 block of An unknown suspect burglarized a reporting requirements. search warrants at Bryan’s resi- three-year period that ended in S. Arden at 9:30 p.m. vehicle parked in the 1300 block of N. Citrus at 11 p.m. Dr. Washington Bryan II, 47, was dence and his Brentwood medical March. According to the affidavit, arrested at his residence in office. An affidavit that is part of the 86 percent of those prescriptions At 11 p.m., an unknown suspect Westwood. The 29-count indict- search warrants lists $3.8 million in were for the same two narcotic committed a burglary in the 7100 June 1 block of Oakwood. ment charges Bryan with structur- structured cash deposits allegedly drugs – oxycodone (commonly At 1:15 a.m., an unknown suspect ing more than $400,000 in cash made by Bryan as far back as known by the brand name May 31 stole a vehicle parked in the 7500 deposits between October 2011 and December 2007. The affidavit also OxyContin) and oxymorphone (also block of Romaine. January 2013. Bryan allegedly alleges there is evidence that Bryan known by the brand name Opana). At 12:45 a.m., a suspect assaulted made deposits of less than $10,000 structured the cash to conceal Bryan faces a statutory maximum a victim during a domestic vio- An unknown suspect stole a vehi- each into four separate accounts to income he received from thousands sentence of 145 years in prison. lence incident in the 1600 block of cle parked in the 6200 block of De N. Fuller. Longpre at 3 a.m.

An unknown suspect robbed a vic- At 5 a.m., an unknown suspect tim in the 600 block of Robertson burglarized a vehicle parked in the at 1:15 a.m. 500 block of Sweetzer. AustralianAn Australian man suspect was arrested Securityarrested Investigations for (HSI). sex crimea party, with during a which child the men At 1:35 a.m., an unknown suspect An unknown suspect committed a on May 21 for allegedly attempting According to an affidavit, the would engage in sex with boys pro- assaulted a victim near the corner petty theft in the 6400 block of to pay for sex with a 6-year-old boy.. investigation began earlier in May vided by the sex trafficker. Quinn of Hollywood and Formosa. Hollywood at 7:05 a.m. Michael Quinn, 33, of Melbourne, after undercover HSI special agents went to the hotel room not realizing was charged in a criminal complaint met Quinn on a social networking the men inside were actually under- An unknown suspect committed a At 12:10 p.m., an unknown sus- filed in federal court on May 23 with site. Quinn told undercover agents cover HSI special agents. A short petty theft in the 400 block of S. pect committed a petty theft in the traveling to the United States for the he was traveling to Los Angeles and time later, another undercover Western at 2 a.m. 500 block of Orlando. purpose of engaging in illicit sexual agreed to pay a human trafficker agent, posing as the sex trafficker, conduct with a minor. The complaint $250 to provide him with a young arrived to collect payment for the At 2:50 a.m., an unknown suspect An unknown suspect committed a also charges Quinn with attempted boy with whom he could engage in children. After Quinn handed the burglarized a vehicle parked in the petty theft in the 7800 block of W. 1300 block of N. Poinsettia Place. Sunset at 12:30 p.m. sex trafficking of a minor. illicit sex. sex trafficker his money, law Quinn was arrested by special On May 21, Quinn went to a Los enforcement authorities came into An unknown suspect assaulted a At 1 p.m., an unknown suspect agents with U.S. Immigration and Angeles hotel expecting to meet the hotel room and took him into victim in the 5400 block of Santa committed a petty theft in the 6900 Customs Enforcement’s Homeland with three fellow child predators for custody. Park Labrea News/Beverly Press 15 June 9, 2016

niques, as well as tips for buying, “Third Wednesday” series contin- selecting and cooking pork. During ues on July 20, when a summer FromRestaurant news page 13 the evening, guests will feast on “tini” tasting will be held, and on Feast at Cafe Pinot raises funds to pork prepared by Wildwood Ovens Aug. 17, when a spiked tropical owner and chef Michael Gerard punch tasting is offered. Admission cure Rett syndrome front row view of the LA Pride fes- using unique wood fire cooking is free. Culver City’s downtown is ettsyndrome.org is hosting its “L.A. Feast & Fundraiser” on Saturday, tivities on the outdoor patio. Enjoy methods, as well as side dishes and located between Culver and June 11 from 6 to 10 p.m. at Cafe Pinot and Maguire Gardens. special small bites and happy hour pizzas paired with wines. The class Washington Boulevards and RPatina Restaurant Group co-founder and master chef Joachim Splichal selections, including rainbow jello is $125 per person and the evening Duquesne Avenue. Visit enlisted culinary talent from some of the best restaurants in Los Angeles shots for $1 (only one per guest). tasting party is $75; $150 per per- www.downtownculvercity.com. and visiting chefs from renowned restaurants around the world for the Small bites for $4 include seared son for both events. 5020 Eagle event. The VIP dinner party for gourmet connoisseurs will include a live ahi tuna tacos, truffle risotto balls Rock Blvd., (323)255-6578. auction, raffle and entertainment. and sweet bourbon glaze pork belly The dinner raises funding and support to fight Rett syndrome, a post- sliders. Tiger shrimp ceviche and National Lobster Day natal neurological disorder that is first recognized in infancy. It almost roasted beets with couscous and n Wednesday, June 15, L.A. always affects girls, but rarely occurs in boys. Rett syndrome affects all caraway vinaigrette are $8 each. Fizzy drinks, tasty chefs are creating fantastic lob- ethnic groups and occurs worldwide in one out of every 10,000 female 8400 Santa Monica Blvd., Oster dishes in celebration of births. It causes problems in portions of the brain that control cognitive, (323)848-2360. eats, summer beats National Lobster Day. At Roku off sensory, emotional, motor and autonomic function. It can affect learning, very other Tuesday from June Sunset Boulevard, head teppan chef speech, sensory sensations, mood, movement, breathing, cardiac function 14 to Aug. 23 at 5 p.m., Mr. C Mike Monzon takes teppanyaki to and even chewing, swallowing and digestion. Ehotel is inviting guests and the pub- new heights by topping the highest Rettsyndrome.org’s mission is to accelerate full spectrum research to Pride specials at lic to enjoy the Venetian-inspired quality Nova Scotia lobster tail with cure Rett syndrome and empower families with knowledge and connec- Gracias Madre pool deck with an exclusive Italian uni butter. Roku’s decadent lobster tivity. Proceeds from the dinner will benefit the Rett Syndrome Clinic at spritzer menu featuring festive garlic noodles are also available. Children’s Hospital Los Angeles and will help fund research, treatments ead to Gracias Madre for LA cocktails. Order Belvedere peach 9201 Sunset Blvd., (310)278-2060. and clinical trials. Cafe Pinot and Maguire Gardens are located at 700 W. Pride specialty cocktails by nectar spritzes along with signature Fifth St. For information, visit www.rettsyndrome.org. Hbeverage director Jason Eisner and Cipriani dishes. Fun activities such one-of-a-kind desserts from chef as corn hole, life-size Jenga, ping Blvd., (310)278-2050; 101 Santa Cimarusti’s newest seafood shop Chandra Gilbert. Cocktails include pong and classic board games are Lobster specials at Monica Blvd., (310)899-4466. and retail market. Live lobsters Pimp My Prides made with mezcal available. DJ Bobby French spins BOA Steakhouse are kept in a tank so they stay espadin, pineapple, muddled contemporary beats. Seating is first fresh. A mainstay of the grab-and- jalapeño, bitters and coconut come, first served; reservations are OA Steakhouse’s two locations go selections are the legendary foamed aqua faba. For dessert, available. 1224 Beverwil Drive, will pair lobster with classic Celebrate Lobster lobster rolls made with mayon- enjoy Pride truffles made with a (310)277-2800. Bside dishes on June 15. Executive Day with a roll naise, chives and celery on a rainbow of fruit coulis including chef Jose Melendez elevates housemade roll. 801 N. Fairfax strawberry, mango, pineapple, kiwi, mashed potatoes and mac and isit Cape Seafood and Ave., (323)556-2525. blueberry and raspberry layered cheese with lobster. 9200 Sunset Provisions, chef Michael between pecan shortbread. 8905 Culver City’s ‘spiked’ V Melrose Ave., (323)978-2170. lemonade tasting ulver City’s downtown busi- nesses are giving away “Third Wildwood Ovens CWednesday Passports” on Wednesday, June 15 from 5 to 9 whole hog class p.m. Visitors can have their pass- n June 11 from 10 a.m. to 1 ports stamped each time they sam- p.m., Wildwood Ovens is ple “spiked” lemonade. Virgin Oholding a class at its Eagle Rock options are available. Enjoy the showroom with special guest cool jazz sounds of Neptune butcher Jered Standing, who was Cocktail on the way to the Kirk head butcher at Belcampo Meet Co. Douglas Theatre, where passports and is currently the butchery can be entered in a raffle with sum- instructor at the Institute of mer prizes. Culver City’s down- Domestic Technology. Guests will town also also offers a mix of his- learn how to break down a whole toric buildings, boutiques, theaters, hog using traditional butchery tech- galleries and restaurants. The 16 June 9, 2016 Park Labrea News/Beverly Press

‘BeastlyEnjoy wildlife, food Ball’ and fun atfeatures food, fun and fauna the Greater Los Angeles Zoo Association’s (GLAZA) 46th annu- al “Beastly Ball” on Saturday, June 11 at 6 p.m. at the Los Angeles Zoo and Botanical Gardens. Community mourns Guests are invited to dress in “safari casual” attire and stroll through the zoo grounds after hours boxing legend observing animals and enjoying entertainment. Many of Los Angeles’ top restau- rants will provide food, and live and silent auctions will be held. The “Beastly Ball” raises more than $1 million annually for the zoo’s con- servation, education and outreach programs. The “Beastly Ball” celebrates the the zoo’s conservation work and this year will honor wildlife sup- photo by Jamie Pham porters and long-time GLAZA Stanley and Patricia Silver will be recognized at the “Beastly Ball” for donors Patricia and Stanley Silver. their support of programs and projects at the Los Angeles Zoo and Actor and environmentalist Ed Botanical Gardens. Begley, Jr. will receive the Tom Mankiewicz Leadership Award. El Coyote Mexican Café, The Tickets to the “Beastly Ball” are Participating restaurants include Federal Bar, Hard Rock Café, $1,000. The Los Angeles Zoo is Antonio’s Pizzeria & Italian Pink’s Famous Hot Dogs, located in Griffith Park at 5333 Zoo Restaurant, Buttermilk House Simmzy’s, Sparkling Treatz, Sugar Drive. For information, call Catering, Canelé, Celestino Babies Cupcakery and Taix French (323)644-4753, or visit Ristorante, El Cholo-Los Angeles, Restaurant. www.lazoo.org/beastlyball. Legendary boxer Muhammad Ali is shown in a photograph from the Jan. 17, 2002 issue of the Park Labrea News and Beverly Press as he received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. Also pictured is the late Johnny Grant, the honorary Mayor of Hollywood, who presided at star ceremonies at the time and spoke about Ali’s accom- by Myles Mellor plishments. Ali, who died on June 3, had a close connection with the Crossword Puzzle local neighborhood. For information, see page 1.

Playboy Jazz Festival brings iconsThe Los Angeles to the Philharmonic HollywoodMcNeely and Bowl Janelle Monáe. Association will present the 38th George Lopez will host the event. annual Playboy Jazz Festival on The Hollywood Bowl, with a Saturday, June 11 and Sunday, with a seating capacity of nearly June 12 at the Hollywood Bowl. 18,000, has been the summer The festival will feature an home of the Los Angeles emerging generation of jazz artists Philharmonic since opening in as well as superstars of the genre. 1922. The venue also hosts some Performers include Fourplay with of the finest artists from all genres Nathan East, Bob James, Chuck of music. The Hollywood Bowl is Loeb and Harvey Mason, Cécile located at 2301 N. Highland Ave. McLorin Salvant, Seth For information, visit MacFarlane with conductor Joel www.HollywoodBowl.com.

Across 4. Wasn’t straight with 1. Word with book or silk 5. Torme specialty 5. Upbraid 6. Old Turkish office Belmont hosts photographer 10. Research facil. 7. ___ of a kind 14. Smoothie ingredient 8. Skier’s domicile 15. Pirogue 9. Hindu diety for screening, book signing 16. Speck 10. Little devil Belmont Village Senior Living images remind viewers that the 17. Venomous snakes 11. Cognition Westwood is hosting screening and human experience can be joyous. 20. French novelist Pierre 12. Endeavor book signing of “Children: Behind “A beautiful photograph, like a 21. ___ mask 13. Tried out the Lens Street Photography: New beautiful poem, always contains a 22. Remain unused 18. Conclusion York City in the 1940s and 1950s” mystery, an elusive and haunting 23. Wrote, in a way 19. Chemical cousin on Saturday, June 11. Photographer nucleus that makes us return again 26. Grand ___, Nova Scotia 23. Mother of Helios 28. It may be stuck in a bar 24. Cry out loud Marin Elkort will be there for the to probe its depths, hoping to win- 30. Bother 25. Gloomy atmosphere film screening at 1:30 p.m. and a now yet another insight,” Elkort 32. Delighted 27. Compunction book signing at 2:30 p.m. said. 33. Plumbing joint 29. Fishing item In the 1940s and 1950s, Elkort Belmont Village Senior Living 34. Defunct car 31. Drop-offs traveled the streets of New York Westwood is located at 10475 36. Tool with a v-shaped jaw 32. Ever, old style City with his camera in search of Wilshire Blvd. For information and 42. Neighbor of Cameroon 35. Work made of found items the perfect picture. His indelible to RSVP, call (310)475-7501. 43. Smeltery input 37. A party to 44. Indulges 38. Cincture 47. Ancient nomad 39. Film ___ 50. Oxlike antelope 40. Unit of capacity 51. Prefix with orthodox 41. Egg containers 52. Realizes 44. Old TV variety show ‘Fringe Festival’ opens in Hollywood 53. American ___ 45. Amount of container leakage dur The Hollywood Fringe Festival, preneurialism in the arts. 54. Hula hoop? ing shipment an annual open-access community Shows include “Sexy 56. Empty promises 46. Milk-secreting organs series celebrating freedom of Adventures in Codependency,” 58. Dangerous sea swimmer 48. Souvenir shop stock expression and collaboration in the “Aurora and Larry,” “Patriot Act,” 64. Thickening agent 49. Chopped performing arts, runs Thursday, “Craftsman,” “One Step Over,” 65. Ridgeline 51. Aught June 9 through Sunday, June 26 at Night Witches” and many more. 66. Weapon 55. Commits a faux pas venues throughout Hollywood. Venues include the Fountain 67. Blubber 57. Time to beware Hundreds of productions by Theatre, Asylum, Actors Company 68. Astringent fruits 59. System relating to control of local, national and international Theater, the Complex Theatres, 69. Martin or McDermott inventory, for short arts companies and independent Big Sunday, The Hotel Café, 60. Tux followers performers will be held in theaters Sacred Fools Theater, the Great Down 61. Bruiser and other venues. The Hollywood Scott Theater and many others. 1. Occurred 62. New Deal org. 2. B___ Raton 63. Cognizance Fringe Festival encourages partici- For information and schedule, 3. Vulgar pants to cultivate a spirit of entre- visit www.hollywoodfringe.org. See Answers page 21 Park Labrea News/Beverly Press 17 June 9, 2016

those ruined ideas would remain canon. And if you were also assaulted Latest ‘X-Men’ not quite the by “X-Men Origins: ,” you might’ve felt the classic “Weapon X” story was ruined. doom and gloom critics declare Don’t worry, there’s something for ow that director Bryan Singer you in “Apocalypse” too. has regained control of the “X- Singer overcompensates for three NMen” franchise, he’s playing quite terrible “X-Men” films (“The the game of catch up. On Screen Wolverine” was the third), creating That’s the main takeaway from WITH quite the bloated story here. Did I “X-Men: Apocalypse,” a jugger- forget to mention the whole naut story that sets up who knows TIM POSADA Quicksilver (Evan Peters) is the son how many sequels and spinoffs. of Magneto bit (no spoiler, it’s in Despite such lofty goals, it never the trailer)? That’s just another falls from grace like many before it. piece in this complex and slightly “Apocalypse” concludes the Egypt. Ever wonder how the pyra- convoluted puzzle. “First Class” trilogy. We started in mids were made? This dude, a god Apocalypse is one of the best the 1960s with “First Class,” the to those who didn’t understand supervillains in . He story about how the whole team exactly what he was, made it all. En remains a constant antagonist and even main villains met. Then Sabah Nur (Oscar Isaac), or throughout history, wreaking havoc “Days of Future Past” took us into Apocalypse to all you comics and then biding his time until the a dystopian future where the old lovers (me included, of course), next opportune moment to bring gang from the original trilogy had a awakes from captivity underground change. His plans aren’t mere dev- tough go, so Wolverine needed to to find the world has vastly astation. Sure, he wants to rule all change the past. To change things, changed. mutants, but he’s fine going into we traveled to the 1970s. In In place of rulers, Super Powers, hibernation, waiting for them to “Apocalypse,” it’s the 1980s. The compiled of weak homo sapiens, gradually become the dominant world knows mutants exist. now run the world. That won’t do. species on Earth. Magneto (Michael Fassbender) But to create a new world order, In “X-Men: Apocalypse,” he’s lives in hiding with a wife and Apocalypse needs followers, his just a common ruler without any daughter. Mystique (Jennifer “Four Horseman,” mutants whose real interest in what’s next for Lawrence) travels abroad, liberat- powers he amplifies. His first mutantkind. He becomes like too ing mutants wherever they might be recruit: a young Storm (Alexandra many Marvel movie villains, gener- photo by Alan Markfield/TM and © Marvel and Subs./TM and © Twentieth Century Film exploited, like Kurt Wagner (Kodi Shipp) falls prey to his crazy influ- ic world-ending evil. And while Corporation Smit-McPhee), or Nightcrawler as ential mojo. Next, newbie Psylocke Isaac is an amazing performer, he’s Alexandra Shipp stars as Ororo Munroe/Storm in “X-Men” Apocalypse, he’s often called. And Xavier (Olivia Munn), then Angel (Ben not a very towering figure here. an exciting story sure to spark many spinoffs. (James McAvoy) and Beast Hardy) and finally Magneto. When Magneto and he stand next to (Nicholaus Hoult) have the Xavier If you’ve suffered through some each other, Fassbender is clearly of the Eurythmics’ “Sweet Dreams final “Wolverine” film and FX Institute up and running stateside. of these films, like “X-Men: The taller, undermining the power that (Are Made of These).” Truly bril- series “Legion” set to bring the “X- This “school for gifted youngsters,” Last Stand,” you might wonder should exude from this demigod. liant. Men” universe to the small screen as it’s known to the public, provides how Angel can be in the 1980s In many ways, “Apocalypse” is And the young castings of – along with rumors upon rumors a safe place for mutants like Scott when he was the same age in that one of the weaker “X-Men” films, Storm, Cyclops, , of Mystique, X-Force and Gambit Summer/Cyclops (Tye Sheridan) film, set in the “not too distant easily in the middle of the whole Nightcrawler and Angel are films – Fox Pictures shows no and Jean Grey (Sophie Turner). future,” as the original trilogy lot. But it’s still a lot of fun. promising for whatever comes signs of slowing down. Let’s just But something terrible is coming. boasted. The answer is simple: that Quicksilver enjoys a hysterical next. And you better believe some- hope “Apocalypse’s” apocalyptic Thousands of years ago, a terrible film sucked and “Days of Future slow-motion sequence in which he thing is in the works. With ending doesn’t set the precedent being, likely the first mutant, ruled Past” reset the timeline, so none of saves several people, all to the beat “’s” recent success, one for every future film. 18 June 9, 2016 Park Labrea News/Beverly Press

LAUSD offers ImmaculateImmaculate Heart’s 113 Heart mem- graduates celebrate before movingCongratulating on to college the graduates, bers of the Class of 2016 glowed Huchting reflected on when she summer learning with pride on May 31 as they last stood on the stage 20 years ago accepted their diplomas on the at her graduation. opportunities Hollywood Bowl stage during the “In these past 20 years, I have The Los Angeles Unified school’s 110th commencement. lived a full and rich life dedicated School District (LAUSD) will The ceremony showcased the to the pursuit of knowledge, and I offer summer programs at select graduates — who wore white thank Immaculate Heart Middle elementary, middle, and high gowns and carried bouquets of red School and High School for the schools. Additionally, LAUSD roses— before a cheering crowd of foundation to pursue my goals,” will provide families with links to faculty, family members and Huchting added. “[Immaculate internet resources that can help friends. Following songs and Heart] instills a sense of creativity, keep students academically speeches, the seniors formally a love of learning and a sense of engaged. came together for the last time as self that propels women into their Students enrolled in LAUSD they joined the 10,000 graduates in futures.” high schools who need to recover Immaculate Heart’s history. Huchting encouraged the gradu- credits for D or F grades are eligi- Pictured are Immaculate Heart ates to be supportive of other ble to enroll in up to two classes at High School’s major award win- women, engage in action and photo courtesy of Immaculate Heart High School high school summer term sites. ners, including Si Yeon Lee (left), always work with kindness. All of The program will run from June who will attend the University of the graduates were accepted to col- 27 through July 29 from 9 a.m. to California, San Diego; Alexandra attend UC Irvine next fall. Wood amazing heights and make the leges and universities throughout 2:30 p.m., weekdays. For a list of Stella, who was accepted to John spoke about the influence forthcoming students at the country and abroad, including participating schools, call Cabot University in Rome; Louisa Immaculate Heart’s ancestry had Immaculate Heart proud of their some of the most prestigious high- (213)241-7900, or visit bit.ly/EL- Melcher, who will attend on her peers, especially the impact ancestry.” er learning institutions. MS16. Columbia University; Anora of the Sisters of the Immaculate Building on that sentiment was “I know you will change the A special four-week 2016 Denison, who will study at the Heart of Mary, who established the commencement speaker Karen world for the better,” she said. CORE Waiver Extended Learning University of Southern California; campus in 1906. “Karie” Huchting, Ph.D., an alum- Founded in 1906, Immaculate Opportunity Summer Program and Anne Bonino-Britsch, who “We go to school every day na of Immaculate Heart’s Class of Heart High School serves girls in will be available at some primary will attend the University of San knowing that strong, independent 1996 and an associate professor in the 6th through 12th grades. The center, elementary and middle Francisco. women paved the way for us,” she the Department of Educational school is located at 5515 Franklin schools. It helps children in ele- This year’s class speaker was said. “I promise that we, the Class Leadership in Loyola Marymount Ave. Call (323)461-3651, or visit mentary grades meet grade-level senior Grace Wood, who will of 2016, will do great things, rise to University’s School of Education. www.immaculateheart.org. standards in English and mathe- matics standards for middle schools. The program will run from June 21 to July 15 from 8:30 a.m. to noon. For a list of partici- pating schools, visit bit.ly/EL- MS16. The Beyond the Bell Branch Portable Pool Water Safety Program also returns in 2016. The program will be offered at 16 LAUSD elementary schools with a four-week rotation at each site. The schools include the Gridley, Haddon, Coldwater Canyon, Liggett, Plasencia, 10th Street, Grandview, 54th Street, Heliotrope, Dena, Victoria, 66th Street, Miles, 20th Street, Gulf and Fries campuses. For information, call Steve Alvarado or Alvaro Castellanos at (213)633-3535. Sixty educational institutions are also joining Beyond the Bell to raise academic performance and close the achievement gap this summer with the iConnect Beyond the Bell website. The website offers a more diverse learning environment this year and provides teachers, parents and stu- dents access to expanded educa- tional tools and resources. For information, visit www.iconnect- beyondthebell.lausd.net. Additionally, Beyond the Bell will offer Summer Enrichment Programs at more than 200 ele- mentary and middle schools. The programs’ daily activities start June 20. Each program will include academic, enrichment and recreation. For a list of participat- ing schools, visit bit.ly/LAUSDSummer.

Honor your graduate with a tribute ad in the Park Labrea News & Beverly Press. Call Karen at (323)933-5518 or email [email protected] Park Labrea News/Beverly Press 19 June 9, 2016 20 June 9, 2016 Park Labrea News/Beverly Press

Bishop Conaty- Loretto High School honors graduating class

Bishop Conaty-Loretto High photo courtesy of Ida Tagliente School recently held its 92nd com- mencement on campus. Judge photo courtesy of Lifetouch School Portraits Carol D. Codrington, associate jus- tice with the California Court of Appeal, 4th District, was the keynote speaker. Codrington is a Cathedral Chapel school graduate of Bishop Conaty Memorial High School (class of 1977) and of Loyola Marymount congratulatesCathedral Chapel School is celebrating graduates its graduating class of 8th Universtity and Loyola Law graders on Friday, June 10 with a special mass at 9:30 a.m. at Cathedral School. She is the first person in Chapel of St. Vibiana Church at 923 S. La Brea Ave., and a graduation cer- her family to earn a law degree and emony at 7 p.m. in the Cathedral Chapel School auditorium, 755 S. the first African American to serve Cochran Ave. The graduates are Jeremiah Alemayehu, Jonathan Alkhouri, in the 4th District Court of Appeal. Isabella Andrade, Emilee Anderson, Brandon Chandler, Danford Cho, This year’s salutatorian, Beatrice Michael Choi, Nicholas Chung, Uriel Ferguson, Yzabela Fontila, Maliyah Licup, delivered the offical wel- Goka, Alvin Gong, Kylie Guest, Blake Hildebrandt, Emily Jang, Karthik coming address. She was selected Jayaraman, Angelina Kim, Jennie Kim, Roy Lee, Shannon McIntyre, Anne because of her four years of exem- McLean, Brenna Medrano, Mia Mendoza, Maria Carmela Molleda, Chae plary behavior, effort, service and Lynn Park, Daniel Park, Ivy Rosales and Nicholas Terry. Cathedral Chapel academic achievement. The vale- School was founded in 1930 and is a K-8th grade Catholic elementary dictorian, Dianne Ison, gave the school affiliated with the Archdiocese of Los Angeles. For information, closing address. Ison maintained call (323)938-9976, or visit www.cathedralchapelschool.org. the highest cumulative grade point photo by Samuel Gilstrap/LAUSD Communications average during her four-year col- lege preparatory studies. The graduating class included 56 seniors. Each student is planning Selma Avenue Elementary School Show will give to contiunue her education at a uni- versity or community college. completes upgrades theThe Koreankids Cultural a giggle Center, Los Bishop Conaty-Our Lady of Los Angeles Unified School District (LAUSD) officials recently joined Angeles (KCCLA) is holding a one- Loretto High School is an all- parents, community members and special guests to celebrate the comple- woman children’s show, “The Amazing female, Catholic high school locat- tion of $70,000 worth of technology and infrastructure upgrades to the Fart” on Friday, June 10 at 7:30 p.m. ed west of downtown Los Angeles. Parent Center at Selma Avenue Elementary School. Pictured are Selma Don’t worry, it is an odor-free show. The school’s mission is to empow- 5th grader Amy Tapia (left), LAUSD board president Steve Zimmer, Some children have become unimagi- er young women. Bishop Conaty- Selma Avenue Elementary principal Glendy Marin, LAUSD chief facili- native in a world of fancy toys and Loretto is accredited by the ties executive Mark Hovatter, Selma Avenue Elementary 5th grader spectacles. The performer transforms Western Association of School and Trinity Diaz-Brinoes, LAUSD Local District West administrator of oper- into character using simple props and Colleges and the Western Catholic ations Jan Davis, Selma Avenue Elementary 5th grader Joshua Granados, movements. Children play a role in the Education Association. The cur- and Selma Avenue Elementary School parents Lafayette Reed and Abul play, creating a sound that has not exist- riculum is certified college Samandary. The project included new paint, doors and hardware. Floors ed in the world and being a problem preparatory as defined by the were also repaired, and new white boards and bulletin boards were solver. The show is produced by Masil, photo courtesy of KCCLA University of California/California installed. The project also added new classroom furniture and laptop com- a theater company holding perfor- State University A-G standards. puters, and upgraded security. Selma Avenue Elementary School is locat- mances for children and their families. KCCLA is located at 5505 Wilshire For information, visit www.bish- ed at 6611 Selma Ave. in Hollywood. For information, visit www.selma- Blvd. For information, call (323)936-7141, or visit www.kccla.org. opconatyloretto.org. lausd-ca.schoolloop.com.

   3300 Wilshire Blvd. • (213) 389-3191



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www.immanuelpres.org Park Labrea News/Beverly Press 21 June 9, 2016 Garcetti signs deal with Auckland and Guangzhou Rep. Schiff secures $20M The cities of Los Angeles, Auckland and Guangzhou entered for energy program into a landmark partnership to devel- op and share expertise in urban Rep. Adam Schiff (D-CA) last week passed an amendment to the design, architecture and sustainable Energy and Water Appropriations bill which would boost funding for technologies that will define how the Advanced Research Projects Agency-Energy (ARPA-E) by $19.1 cities look and operate in the 21st century. million, to a total of $325 million a year. Started in 2009, ARPA-E Mayor Eric Garcetti joined Mayor advances high-potential, high-impact energy technologies, leverag- Len Brown of Auckland, New ing federal funds to generate additional private sector investment. Zealand and Vice Mayor Wang Schiff offered similar amendments in 2011, 2013 and 2014, all of Dong of Guangzhou, China in sign- which were successful. This year’s passed by a unanimous vote. ing a business-to-business agree- ARPA-E is modeled after the Defense Advanced Research ment, as part of the Tripartite courtesy of the Mayor’s office Projects Agency (DARPA), which has produced famously successful Economic Summit hosted on May Mayor Garcetti poses with leaders from China and New Zealand. inventions for the Department of Defense. The program has funded 14 and 15 in Auckland. over 475 projects. The Memorandum of the three cities will also identify busi- agreement strengthens our bonds “Energy is a national security issue, it is an economic imperative, Understanding (MOU) builds on the ness partnerships, public/private pro- with Auckland and Guangzhou and it is a health concern, it is an environmental necessity,” Schiff said on Tripartite Economic Alliance formed jects and bidding processes designed solidifies our commitment to a more the floor. “Investing wisely in this type of research going on at by the three cities in 2014 and calls to improve market access for local healthy and prosperous future ARPA-E is exactly the direction we should be going as a nation. We on each to “showcase and highlight businesses. between our cities — and the each others’ projects” at a special “It is a global imperative for cities world.” want to lead the energy revolution. We don’t want to see this advan- event in each respective city. In 2017, to grow their capacity for, and com- Guangzhou and Auckland are tage go to China or another nation. If we are serious about staying in the Los Angeles Business Council mitment to, sustainability,” Garcetti two of Los Angeles’ most estab- the forefront of the energy revolution, we must continue to fully (LABC) will feature the best urban said. “Los Angeles is making lished and economically important invest in the kind of cutting-edge work that ARPA-E represents. By design projects from Auckland and remarkable strides toward meeting sister cities. The three cities aim to providing this additional funding, we will send a clear signal of the Guangzhou at its annual the goals of my Sustainable City set a new standard for how modern seriousness of our intent to remain the world leader.” Architectural Awards luncheon. pLAn, and I know that sharing best cities can collaborate in the 21st The bill originally provided $305.9 million for ARPA-E. The Beyond sharing design principles, practices and supporting each other century, and they are working increase to $325 million is fully paid for with a reduction in the sustainability measures and techno- on the world stage will only acceler- together to enhance trade and eco- Department Administration account. logical solutions for urban problems, ate progress around the globe. This nomic relations.

received 80 percent of the vote for also approved a measure put on the their salaries – more than $95,000 a the 50th District, against ballot by state lawmakers that will year – because it was not clear that Republican newcomer Matthew allow the Legislature to cut salary the Senate had the authority to sus- PropFrom primary 50 page passes 1 easily Gene Craffey. Craffey is in San and benefits for suspended legisla- pend their pay. Jose this week organizing a rally for tors. Approximately 3.8 million (75 habit he hopes to change with vot- the results. an assault victim and was not able Currently, the California percent) voted in favor of the mea- ers moving toward November. “We have a lot of things up our to comment by press time. Bloom Constitution does not make it clear sure, with 1.2 voting against it. “It’s time we stop the knee-jerk sleeves,” he said. “We’re going to was also not available to comment. that the Legislature can suspend its The constitutional amendment voting and find out what candidates use social media to let people know Both candidates advance to the members without pay. This issue would require the Assembly or the are doing,” he said. how Ted Lieu feels and his posi- November election regardless of came to light in 2014 when three Senate to pass a resolution declar- Wright said his campaign team tions and policies, and mine as well, the results since only two are run- state senators – all charged with ing why the member is being sus- held his resources for the general so the voters can make an informed ning. criminal offenses – were suspended pended and the resolution would election, knowing that both candi- choice.” Results will not be official until by a resolution of the Senate. But require a two-thirds vote for dates would advance regardless of Assemblyman Richard Bloom next month, but California voters those members continued to receive approval.

Ali was also an activist for civil rights, peace and love. Shortly after he “shook up the world” in 1964 at SpecialFrom Ali page 1 star for special fighter the age of 22 by beating the seem- ingly unbeatable Sonny Liston, Ali about how he was the best athlete in said. “I watched that and thought, – born Cassius Clay – changed his a time when boxing meant more there’s a card-carrying man in every name and converted to Islam, exposing more and more than it does today, and also about sense. It was beautiful, there was no Americans to the Muslim religion how he redefined “self-promotion” audience, no press, he just did this as he gained popularity. A few years as hip-hop genius before the music for those kids. It was a great later, he refused to serve with the genre existed. moment and speaks volumes to armed forces in the Vietnam War, “I done handcuffed lightning, what he was about.” by famously stating, “I ain’t got no and throw thunder in jail. You know Ali was even credited with sav- quarrel with them Viet Cong.” I’m bad. Just last week, I murdered ing a life in the Miracle Mile. “Why should they ask me to put a rock, injured a stone, hospitalized In January 1981, a 21-year-old on a uniform and go 10,000 miles a brick. I’m so mean, I make medi- man climbed to the ninth floor of a from home and drop bombs and cine sick,” he quipped. Miracle Mile office building at bullets on brown people in Vietnam “Float like a butterfly, sting like a 5410 Wilshire Blvd. and threatened while so-called negro people in bee. His hands can’t hit what his to jump. A crowd began to form and courtesy of Tom LaBonge Louisville are treated like dogs and Former City Councilman Tom LaBonge, left, honors Muhammad Ali. eyes can’t see. Now you see me, a police psychiatrist and minister denied simple human rights?” he now you don’t. George thinks he tried to convince the man to come said. “This is the day when such will, but I know he won’t,” he said down, but with no success. As the evils must come to an end.” composite career includes world inspiring millions to treasure their before beating George Foreman. crowd grew, police cleared Wilshire Ali’s individuality and reverence championship boxing, movies, tele- humanity, claim their dignity and The stories are also about how he Boulevard from Dunsmuir to La for faith extended to the Hollywood vision, recording and philanthropy. give all they have to the global embraced his fame and how he Brea Avenues. Walk of Fame in 2002. Of the more Since the day he won worldwide causes of peace, justice and equali- never said no to an autograph or a Ali was nearby and heard about than 2,580 stars, only Ali’s is not on recognition with an Olympic gold ty,” said Mayor Eric Garcetti. “Los photo request. He was one of the the situation and volunteered to the ground. medal, his life has been walking Angeles mourns with the entire Ali most recognizable people on the help. He ran up to the ninth floor, Ana Martinez, producer of the theater.” family. ‘The Greatest’ is no longer planet and never shied away from went to the nearest window and Walk of Fame, said Ali almost Martinez said according to secu- with us in body, but his spirit lives the spotlight. yelled out to the man. turned down the opportunity for a rity at the Hollywood & Highland in the hearts of all who were Bernie Shine, a Hancock Park “You’re my brother,” he said. “I star because he didn’t want to dis- Center during the two-day weekend touched by his grace and strength.” resident, remembers when Ali lived love you and I couldn’t lie to you.” after Ali died, approximately 8,000 grace the Prophet Muhammad by Answers From Page 16 in the neighborhood in the 1980s at After talking, the man agreed to putting the name he assumed on the people visited his star. More people 55 Fremont Place. Shine, who lived come down. He was taken to a hos- sidewalk for people to walk on and from around the world visiting Los in Bel Air at the time, was driving pital, and Ali promised to buy him disrespect. Ali also didn’t want peo- Angeles continued to line up this through Hancock Park looking for clothes, help him find a job and vis- ple stepping on his name either. week to visit the star and remember an address when he pulled over to ited him the next day. Martinez said the late honorary Ali and his greatness – whether for check his Thomas Guide. He heard “Former heavyweight champions Mayor of Hollywood and Walk of his athletic dominance, for his cap- a group of kids yelling, “Ali! Ali! slip out of the news as easily as ex- Fame committee chair, Johnny tivating personality or his heart and Ali!” and when he looked over, presidents. But Muhammad Ali was Grant, decided he would grant Ali’s the influence he had on people Muhammad Ali pulled over and never your garden variety champi- request to bend the rules. Ali’s star around the world. stopped too. Then more kids quick- on of all the world,” said Walter was set into the wall at the entrance “Muhammad Ali gave us incred- ly arrived on bicycles. Cronkite, reporting the story for of the Dolby Theatre on Hollywood ible skill as a fighter, an incompara- “Ali gets out of his car and talks CBS. “Yesterday in Los Angeles, Boulevard. ble gift for words and a peerless to all these kids. He reaches back in he responded like a superhero when “Muhammad Ali is one of the legacy as a sports and cultural icon. He also modeled the extraordinary the car and gets a pen and paper and a distraught man threatened sui- most famous showmen in the power of self-determination — starts signing autographs,” Shine cide.” world.” Grant said in 2002. “His 22 June 9, 2016 Park Labrea News/Beverly Press

grow by another 2.5 million people by 2057,” Ryu added. “The Purple Line Extension will help address WilshireFrom Metro page 1 open on holidays the challenges of growth, connec- and mitigation plans for the clo- before the extension continues to tivity and sustainability.” sures. the second section through Beverly Metro’s CEO Phil Washington “Our message is simple. If you’re Hills and Century City. The third said the Purple Line project is part going to be traveling in the Miracle section will ultimately extend the of the “largest and most ambitious Mile area on the weekends between subway to the VA Hospital by 2035. public works project in the country now and the fall of the year, you “When this extension is complet- today.” should plan ahead. Follow street ed the subway is going to be a great “We’re building a world-class detours and allow extra time to get addition to our region’s transporta- transportation system that will not through this area.” Dupont-Walker tion network,” Ryu said. “Los only ease traffic, but will funda- said. Angeles is growing and we need mentally change how we get around L.A. County,” he said. photo by Georg Lester Metro’s contractor Skanska- transportation options that are Traylor-Shea will excavate the accessible for those who seek alter- For information or to give feed- Lorri L. Jean embraces an AIDS LifeCyclist. street and replace it with concrete natives, and housing that is transit- back, call (213)922-6934, email deck panels that will act as a tempo- oriented. [email protected], or visit rary street surface or bridge while “L.A. County is expected to metro.net/purplelineext. excavation continues underneath. The 22 weekends are broken up CycleFrom Cycle page ends 1 with Pride Parade DETOUR ROUTES into three sections. The first three- Phase 1 between Detroit Street and La Brea Avenue: weekend closure will be from Westbound detour: Northbound La Brea Avenue to Westbound ed by approximately 2,400 other work,” Jean said. “There have been Detroit Street to La Brea Avenue. cyclists and hundreds of additional amazing advances in the treatment Sixth Street to Southbound Fairfax Avenue to Westbound Wilshire The second three-weekend closure Boulevard. Eastbound detour: Northbound Fairfax Avenue to supporters known as “roadies” who of HIV, including pre-exposure pro- will be at the La Brea intersection. Eastbound Sixth Street to Southbound La Brea Avenue to Eastbound endured the arduous trek. phylaxis and post-exposure prophy- The third 16-weekend phase will be Wilshire Boulevard. “We are all in this together for a laxis, but there is still plenty of from La Brea to Highland Avenue. Phase 2 at the Wilshire and La Brea intersection: common cause,” said Vanek, who is work to be done. In the seven days Each Friday at 10 a.m., Wilshire HIV positive. “I had a bunch of it will take us to reach Los Angeles, will be reduced to one lane in each Wilshire detour: Wilshire Boulevard to northbound Highland friends who do it and it was some- more than 1,000 people in the U.S. direction. At 8 p.m., the full closure Avenue to westbound Sixth Street to southbound Fairfax Avenue to thing that was on my bucket list. We will become infected with HIV. will begin. Crews will work non- westbound Wilshire Boulevard. Eastbound Wilshire detour: raise money for AIDS services. I Infection rates are alarmingly high stop for 58 hours until the roads Eastbound Wilshire Boulevard to northbound Fairfax Avenue to east- think it is awesome.” within some of our most vulnerable open again at 6 a.m. on Mondays. bound Sixth Street to southbound Highland Avenue to eastbound AIDS LifeCycle is an annual communities, especial young black Metro officials said the roads will Wilshire. fundraiser benefitting the Los and Latino men. People have to not be closed on Fourth of July or Phase 3 between La Brea and Highland Avenues: Angeles LGBT Center and the San know what treatments are out there Labor Day weekends. Each phase Eastbound detour: Northbound La Brea Avenue to Eastbound Sixth Francisco AIDS Foundation. Riders and how to get help. We still need has corresponding sets of detour Street to Southbound Highland Avenue to Eastbound Wilshire raised approximately $16.1 million comprehensive HIV sexual health routes, and traffic control officers Boulevard. Westbound detour: Northbound Highland Avenue to for services this year, just short of education and public policies in and signage will help motorists nav- Westbound Sixth Street to Southbound La Brea Avenue to Westbound the record $16.6 million raised last order to end this epidemic once and igate the area. Wilshire Boulevard. year, said Gil Diaz, communica- for all.” “Please note that I said this work tions manager for the Los Angeles Jean also echoed Vanek’s senti- will be performed on the weekends LGBT Center. ment that the ride will be a home- only. There will be no decking work The finish line was relocated this coming this year. The cyclists will during the weekdays when Wilshire year from the Veterans be heading along Santa Monica Boulevard, infamous for its traffic, Administration (VA) grounds in Boulevard during L.A. Pride week- is at its peak,” Dupont-Walker A Great West Los Angeles to Fairfax High end. added. because of construction at the VA “We’ll arrive in West Hollywood The 22-weekend closures plan Place to property. Members of the public are on Saturday, June 11, right in the was selected over an alternative that invited to welcome riders at a finish middle of L.A. Pride, and AIDS would have fully closed the section Gather line festival. Diaz said the first LifeCycle cyclists and roadies will of Wilshire for seven consecutive cyclists are expected to cross the be part of the center’s marching weeks. But Councilman David with finish line around 10 a.m., and the contingent during the parade on Ryu, 4th District, and Metro offi- closing ceremonies will be at 5 p.m. Sunday,” Jean said. “It is amazing cials said a consensus among the community and business owners Friends “They are going to be going that we are returning to West favored the weekend-only option. north on Doheny and then east on Hollywood, a city which embraced The next steps involve removing Santa Monica through the heart of the ride when it began as California the earth within the area that will West Hollywood, and south on AIDS Ride 23 years ago and was eventually become the station box. Ogden to Fairfax High,” Diaz ground zero for so much of our At the same time, shoring will be added. fight against HIV/AIDS. It will give installed along the edges of the This year’s ride marked the 15th us a real hometown heroes wel- excavation to support the ground anniversary of the AIDS LifeCycle, come for the end of the ride.” around the station. One of the final but the ride dates to 1993, when it Vanek said he is proud his parents steps in the process will be removal PIZZA • PASTA • SALAD •SANDWICHES & MORE was known as the California AIDS and friends will be rooting him on of the decking and restoration of the Ride. It was previously organized at the closing ceremonies. He said street, which again can be done at by a private company, but the Los the camaraderie among AIDS night and on weekends and over a ALL LARGE PIZZAS Angeles LGBT Center took over LifeCycle participants is one of the shorter period of time. WITH ANY & ALL THE TOPPINGS YOU WANT! coordinating the event and changed best parts of the experience. The La Brea station is the first THIS WEEK reg. price $20.95 the name to AIDS LifeCycle in “West Hollywood can be a little major station construction for the ONLY! $ 95 2001. Since its inception, $220 mil- clique-ish, if you will, but you don’t first four-mile section of the $6.3 “YOU NAME IT & WE’LL14 TOSS IT!” • exp.7/7/16 lion has been raised. feel that on this ride,” Vanek added. billion Metro project. Stations will Diaz said the funding is used for “Everyone loves each other, regard- also be constructed near Fairfax 323.939.7661 medical services at the Los Angeles less of age, orientation and status.” Avenue and La Cienega Boulevard 5044 Wilshire Blvd. at Highland LGBT Center’s Jeffrey Goodman www.NuPizzaLA.com • www.numerounopizza.com Special Care Clinic, as well as free HIV testing in West Hollywood and at the center’s headquarters on Schrader Boulevard in Hollywood. Los Angeles LGBT Center CEO Lorri L. Jean said AIDS LifeCycle is crucial in the fight against the dis- ease. “AIDS LifeCycle raises critical support for the HIV-related care and services at the Los Angeles LGBT Center,” Jean said. “More than just the dollars raised, AIDS LifeCycle provides a visible community of support for those living with HIV and AIDS. Nothing says ‘you are not alone’ like the more than 3,000 cyclists and support volunteers making their way from San Francisco to Los Angeles.” Jean added that while there have been many breakthroughs in treat- ment of HIV and AIDS, the battle is far from over. “AIDS LifeCycle’s goal is to end HIV and AIDS. Education and awareness are critical pieces of that Park Labrea News/Beverly Press 23 June 9, 2016

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