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Volume 27 No. 40 Serving the West Hollywood, Hancock Park, Beverly Hills and Wilshire Communities October 5, 2017

n LawCrime increasesand order have prompted on callsMelrose for An BOLD second term underway increased security in the neighborhood Beverly Hills Mayor Lili Bosse spoke to   Melrose Action Neighborhood Watch, said people in the commu- residents at the annual Recent high-profile crimes in and nity are concerned about an state of the city around the Melrose Avenue shop- increase in crime, including a sexu- ping district have prompted a al assault and two homicides that   neighborhood watch group to seek occurred over the past four months. more people for its block contacts Having more block contacts Beverly Hills Mayor Lili Bosse program and for residents to enlist a throughout the neighborhood from briefed residents about business, private security patrol. Beverly Boulevard to the West construction, emergency pre- Peter Nichols, co-founder of the paredness and a BOLD holiday See Melrose page 26 season during a state of the city address at Greystone Mansion on Sept. 27. “Three years ago, I stood right here and promised that we were going to build a stronger, healthier community in Beverly Hills,” photo courtesy of DVR Productions Bosse said. “Healthy people, Beverly Hills Mayor Lili Bosse addressed residents at Greystone healthy government and of course healthy business. And this past Mansion last week, highlighting upcoming BOLD events for the holi- March, when I was sworn in as days, her #BHHealthyCity program and the challenges the city faces. mayor for the second time, I renewed that promise to focus on ing down relatively early in the ing interesting experiences they the health of our business commu- evening. The rise of e-commerce stay longer, they spend more and nity, and resolved to take it to a and neighboring shopping desti- they want to come back. new level.” nations necessitated a change. “The culture of successful retail photo by Peter Nichols A series of BOLD (Beverly “We learned a lot from summer is changing and we have to Police cordoned off the area around Melrose and Sierra Bonita avenues Hills Open Later Days) in the BOLD, and the lesson was sim- change with it,” she added. after a victim was killed in late August. The murder was one of the recent summer changed the city’s long- ple,” Bosse said. “When people The mayor said there will be incidents causing concern in the Melrose Avenue shopping district. time tradition of businesses clos- are enjoying themselves and hav- See Bosse page 30

Nuisancen tour guides thrown under the bus WeHo resident recounts Regulations could help cut down noise n and tour bus travel on terrorSeth Bayles in was Las one of Vegas many L.A. residents who certain streets witnessed the shooting that left 58 victims dead        Bayles and his friends started to run, unsure of where to take refuge. Like the thousands of people No one understood what was hap- At 2 a.m., Bob Mansell heard around him, Seth Bayles was at the pening. the doorbell ring at his Hollywood Route 91 Harvest Festival because As Bayles ran east, away from home. Two teenage girls stood he wanted to hang out with his the Mandalay Bay Hotel, someone outside. friends and listen to great music. in front of him was shot. “Can I help you?” Mansell Standing 75 feet from the stage, He and his friends eventually asked. Bayles, a 36-year-old West made it to an apartment complex “Does Keanu Reeves live Hollywood resident, listened as where strangers opened their doors here?” they asked. country music singer Jason Aldean to the group. As the group ran from The short answer: no. The started the third or fourth song of the chaos, first responders were longer answer is at the heart of a photo by Jaclyn Cosgrove his set, he said. running past them, toward the vio- long, heated battle between That’s when he heard the blasting lence, he said. Hollywood residents and tour bus Tour buses are frequently seen on Hollywood Boulevard, taking tourists sounds. “It was a harrowing experience,” drivers who each year bring thou- to see famous landmarks and celebrity homes. It’s probably just fireworks from Bayles said. “It was tragic. It was sands of tourists along the wind- the festival, he thought. something you never wish on any- ing roads of the Hollywood Hills, and falsely claim where celebrities to bring new regulations to tour “And then I saw someone in body. There are things I saw that I in hopes of spotting a celebrity. live. bus companies. front of me go down, and then I will never be able to unsee. It was a Residents have long argued that Last Friday, Los Angeles City If approved, bus operators heard screaming and saw people horrific experience in every shape these tour guides drive erratically, Councilman David Ryu, 4th would not be allowed to use loud- dropping all over the place,” Bayles or form.” play loud music to entertain guests District, introduced two motions See Tour Bus page 26 said. See Las Vegas page 30 2 October 5, 2017 CALENDAR Park Labrea News/Beverly Press

and visual artist Oct. 9 at 8 p.m. with a performance Japanese Mythology Emily Grunfeld by percussionist, composer and five- Explore the “Home of Japanese will present time Grammy-winner Antonio Mythology: Shimane” on Thursday, “From Reckless Sanchez, followed on Oct. 12 at 8 Oct. 5 at 7 p.m. at Japan Foundation, Bloom to Lucid p.m. with a concert by seven-time Los Angeles. Rage,” a one- Latin Grammy-winner Natalia Shimane is a night-only exhibit Lafourcade with the LA Phil, conduct- Shinto-based on Sunday, Oct. ed by Gustavo Dudamel. See schedule Japanese mythol- 8 from 5 to 10 p.m. Grunfeld’s work for additional events. 111 S. Grand ogy and folklore. focuses on diverse subjects and Ave. (323)850-2000, laphil.org. Rev. Izumi includes a consistent passion for tex- Hasegawa will ture, form and abstraction. Half of lead the discus- proceeds from all sales will benefit the sion. Admission is free; RSVP Odyssey Theatre Ensemble. 2055 S. Jane Goodall required. 5700 Wilshire Blvd., Ste. Sepulveda Blvd. (310)477-2055 ext. Documentary 100. (323)761-7510, jflalc.org. 2, odysseytheatre.com. National Geographic Documentary Films is holding a screening of “Jane,” a documentary based on the Dance Theater life of Jane Goodall, on Monday, Theatre Raymond Kabbaz welcomes St. Vincent Meals Oct. 9 at 8 p.m. Goodall’s chim- the L.A.-based Kybele Dance Theater on Wheels Brunch panzee research challenged scientif- and award-winning Turkish choreog- Join the Good Samaritan Hospital ic consensus and revolutionized rapher Seda Aybay for a performance Auxiliary for its fall brunch and tour understanding of the natural world. on Thursday, of the St. Vincent Meals on Wheels Director Brett Morgen’s film is set Oct. 5 at 8 p.m. facility on Monday, Oct. 9 at 10 a.m. to an orchestral score by composer The production The event includes a discussion with Philip Glass. Tickets start at $15.60. combines contem- St. Vincent Meals on Wheels director 2301 N. Highland Ave. porary dance with Daryl Twerdahl on how the program natgeotv.com or nationalgeograph- Turkish imagery. provides meals to homebound seniors ic.com. Tickets start at and how the auxiliary supports the $25. 10361 W. photo by Alexa Nikol Curran program. Admission is $25. 2303 Pico Blvd. Singer and songwriter Inara George returns to Will Geer’s Theatricum Miramar St. RSVP to (213)977-2992. (310)286-0553, trk.us.com. Botanicum for her annual concert benefit on Sunday, Oct. 8 at 6 p.m. TheAstronomy Hubble fans are invitedCantata to “The George will be joined by special guests Mike Andrews, Barbara Hubble Cantata,” an immersive virtu- Gruska, Joe Kennedy, Alex Lilly, Merrick, Gabe Noel, Lexi Pearl, Visionary Women al reality voyage through the universe, Book lovers Sale can find rarities and bar- Samantha Sidley, The Living Sisters and Wendy Wang. The concert on Wednesday, Oct. 11 at 8 p.m. at gains at the John C. Fremont Library’s benefits the theater’s artistic and educational programming. Tickets start SalonVisionary Women, Panel a nonprofit organi- the Ford Theatres. The performance features imagery from the Hubble book sale on Friday, Oct. 6 from noon at $25. 1419 N. Topanga Canyon Blvd. (310)455-3723, theatricum.com. zation focused on helping women to 4 p.m., and Saturday, Oct. 7 from achieve their full potential, is hosting Telescope, stars Nathan Gunn and noon to 5 p.m. CDs, DVDs, audio “Grit, Guts and Grace,” a salon panel Jessica Rivera, and music by the LA books and videos will also be offered. discussion on Monday, Oct. 9 from Opera Orchestra, LA Opera Chorus at UCLA’s Freud Playhouse. Sherman 6121 Melrose Ave. (323)962-3521. 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Montage, and the Los Angeles Children’s brings backstage into the spotlight in Legal Clinic Beverly Hills. The evening is spon- Chorus. Tickets start at $65. 2580 Volunteer attorneys from the Beverly her new work emphasizing the human sored by Ralph Lauren and The Wall Cahuenga Blvd. East. (323)461-3673, Hills Bar Association Barristers will touch behind stage art. Tickets start at Street Journal and features motiva- fordtheatres.org. answer legal questions during a free $29. 405 Hilgard Ave. (310)825-2101, Groundlings tional speaker and long-distance clinic on Saturday, Oct. 7 from 10 cap.ucla.edu. of the Corn a.m. to noon in the Elm Room at swimmer Diana Nyad, and Norma Enjoy an evening of comedy at Roxbury Park in Beverly Hills. Small Bastidas, a survivor of sexual violence Zachary Society “Groundlings of the Corn” launching claims, wills and trusts, business dis- and Guinness World Record holder on Friday, Oct. 6 at 8 p.m. The new putes, consumer law and landlord-ten- for longest triathlon. Tickets start at MarcBeverly Hills Summers resident and television Gala Luncheon show by The Groundlings improvisa- ant law will be discussed. 471 S. $70. 225 N Canon Drive. visionary- The Loren L. Zachary Society for the personality (“Double tion and sketch comedy troop fea- Roxbury Drive. (310)601-2422, women.com. performing Arts invites guests to its Dare,” “UnWrap- tures Lauren Burns, Josh Duvendeck, bhba.org. “Gala Viennese Luncheon” on Chris Eckert, Patty Guggenheim, ped”), will pre- Sunday, Oct. 29 at the Four Seasons Kiel Kennedy, Andrew Leeds, Laird sent his documen- Hotel Los Angeles at Beverly Hills. MacIntosh, Ariane Price, Eliot tary film “On LA Phil/ DMX Peter Kazaras, director of Opera Your Marc” on Schwartz and Alex Stagg. Showtimes FashionWomen’s Club ofShow Hollywood is host- UCLA, will be recognized for his Sunday, Oct. 8 at Festival are 8 p.m., Friday; 8 and 10 p.m., ing a fashion show and champagne LA Phil presents the “CDMX dedication to the performing arts, 1 p.m. at The Saturday. Opening night tickets are reception on Saturday. Oct. 7 from 3 Festival” running from Monday, Oct. education and opera. Musical enter- Regent Theater. $50 ; regular tickets are $30. 7307 to 5 p.m. Admission is $25 for mem- 9 through Tuesday, Oct. 17 at the tainment will be provided by music The film is based Melrose Ave. (323)934-4747, pur- bers; $35 for guests. 1749 N. La Brea Walt Disney Concert Hall. The festi- director and soprano Michele on his 2016 one-man play, “The Life chase.groundlings.com. Ave. (323)876-8383, val showcases Mexico City’s music Patzakis, soprano Jamie Chamberlin, and Slimes of Marc Summers” Tickets wchollywood.org. scene, exploring its contemporary tenor Nathan Granner, trumpeter are $15. 448 S. Main St. spaceland- music communities and centuries-old Peter Hubner, music director and presents.com/event/1554388. musical traditions. Spanning six con- pianist Daniel Faltus and pianist certs, it will include a diverse selec- Laszlo Cser. Proceeds support the SoftEnjoy the Goods West Coast premiere of tion of orchestral, rock, alternative 46th annual Loren L. Zachary choreographer Karen Sherman’s “Soft and electronic music, film scores and National Vocal Competition. 300 S. Founded 1946 Goods” on Saturday, Oct. 7 at 8 p.m. PhotographyOdyssey Theatre with Benefit photographer other music. The festival launches on Doheny Drive. (310)276-2731. 5150 WILSHIRE BLVD. SUITE 330 P.O. BOX 36036 LOS ANGELES, CA 90036 (323)933-5518 Bogie s Liquor WWW.BEVERLYPRESS.COM Michael Villalpando PUBLISHER College Football’ is Karen Villalpando EDITOR & PUBLISHER back!

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Griffith Park targeted for increased walker and biker access     will allow people to finally bicycle O’Farrell, 13th District, spoke on safely off city streets through the the councilman’s behalf. Growing up in a small Los greater Los Angeles area to get to “It’s only human nature that we Angeles apartment, Councilman jobs, to get to parks, to get to recre- want to be connected and this work David Ryu’s family didn’t have a ation, and that’s a game changer.” will help connect all of us to our yard of their own. Friedman mentioned New York neighboring cities, to the river,” he “We didn’t even have a porch,” and Boston as cities where resi- said. said Ryu, 4th District. “But we did dents and visitors can safely and O’Farrell released a statement have city parks. And I loved conveniently walk and bike. Los lauding the project. them.” Angeles is notorious for its con- “Our river courses through many Ryu joined Assemblywoman gested freeways, but an increase in neighborhoods in Los Angeles and Laura Friedman (D-Glendale) and bike lanes throughout the county other cities throughout the county. I other local officials at Griffith Park have helped mitigate the reliance join my colleagues on the local and on Sept. 29 to support state fund- on car travel. This project could state level to support funding that ing intended to make the park more help continue that change in cul- will better connect the cities of Los accessible to county residents. ture. Residents in Glendale, Eagle Angeles and Glendale. Thanks to “I’ve always been lucky, and felt Rock and Pasadena would be able Assemblywoman Laura Friedman, photo by Luke Harold myself lucky to represent a council to access Griffith Park without the and our state partners, we will district that represents Griffith highway, she said. finally see this major element of Assemblywoman Laura Friedman (D-Glendale), at the podium, has Park,” Ryu said. “Griffith Park is “People are hungry for recre- the Los Angeles River Master Plan helped secure funding that could help improve paths for walkers and bik- our crown jewel in our city, in our ational activities for health, for come to fruition.” ers into Griffith Park. region, and parks like this have an commuting, for communing with In another effort supporting the enormous impact on the people.” fellow humans and with nature,” city’s bicyclists, O’Farrell begin dockless bike-sharing and they can drop them off in designat- Friedman secured $20 million in she added. announced he is collaborating with peer-to-peer car-sharing programs ed areas. funding last month as part of SB 5 Heather Repenning, vice presi- the Department of Transportation throughout the city. Cities includ- Ryu touted the motions as a way to complete the Glendale Narrows dent on the Los Angeles Board of and the Los Angeles County ing Washington, D.C., Seattle and for the council to “drive down the Riverwalk, an infrastructure pro- Public Works, said “job No. 1” for Metropolitan Transportation San Francisco already have bike cost of bike rentals and [create] ject connecting the existing river- the department is “getting people Authority to launch a pilot bike sharing programs in place. Instead more car share opportunities that walk and Glendale bikeway sys- connected along the river.” share station near Echo Park Lake. of docking stations or kiosks, rid- will give people who want to tem with the Los Angeles Bike “For Mayor Garcetti, the river is Ryu introduced two motions to ers use an app on their phones to forego car ownership options to Trail and Griffith Park. The fund- not just about restoration, it’s really the City Council on Tuesday to find and unlock bicycles, and then make that a reality.” ing is pending voter approval in about access, it’s about bringing the June 2018 statewide primary people to the river,” she said. “I’m election. proud to say that for every mile of “For the first time, people who the L.A. River, it’s either currently literally live in the shadows of open to the public, in construction, Griffith Park will be able to safely or is in active planning and walk or ride their bike into the design.” park,” she said. “You’re now creat- Tony Arranaga, communications ing a network of connectivity that director for Councilman Mitch

Beverly Hills hosting meetings about Santa Monica Blvd. construction Beverly Hills City Hall will host the second, a business-oriented two meetings about segment three meeting, will begin at 8:30 p.m. of the Santa Monica Boulevard The meetings will address con- Reconstruction Project next week. struction phasing, lane closures, The work will take place detours and raised crosswalks. between Apline and Doheny dri- Attendees will have the opportuni- ves. ty to provide input and learn about Both meetings will take place on the upcoming work. Oct. 10. The first, a resident-orient- For information, visit beverly- ed meeting, will start at 7 p.m., and hills.org/smblvd.

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5969 Melrose Ave. • (323)467-7124 (corner of Wilcox) 4 October 5, 2017 Park Labrea News/Beverly Press

Car crashes through Investigation continues into Hollywood shooting n ing is unknown. Police believe it shortly after the shooting near the Police are still looking resulted from a feud between gas station and booked for attempt- restaurant facade for man who shot Young Dolph and another rapper, ed murder. He was later released on Yo Gotti, said Lt. Richard Sept. 28 after the Los Angeles rapper Young Dolph Gabaldon, with the LAPD’s County District Attorney’s Office    Hollywood Division. declined to file charges pending Young Dolph was staying at the further investigation by the police The Los Angeles Police hotel and was waiting for a vehicle department, spokesman Ricardo Department is continuing its inves- when three men approached him. A Santiago said. tigation into a shooting on Sept. 27 fight ensued and Young Dolph was The two other suspects remain at that critically wounded rapper knocked to the ground. One of the large, and no description was avail- Young Dolph near Hollywood men pulled out a handgun and shot able. Boulevard and Highland Avenue. him multiple times. Police closed Highland Avenue The rapper, whose real name is Two of the suspects fled on foot. between Hollywood Boulevard and Adolph Thornton, Jr., was hospital- A third got into a gold Cadillac Johnny Grant Way for hours after ized and is expected to survive. He Escalade and drove a short distance the shooting. was shot multiple times shortly to a gas station near Highland and Anyone with information about after 1 p.m. in a valet area for the Franklin avenues. Police declined the shooting is urged to call the photo by Jaclyn Cosgrove Loews Hollywood Hotel, and ran to disclose to whom the Escalade is LAPD’s Hollywood Division at A white BMW crashed through the door of Buil Sam Gye Tang, a into the nearby Shoe Palace, where registered. (213)972-2967. During weekends traditional Korean restaurant at 4204 W. Third St., on Tuesday at employees called 911. Corey McClendon, 43, of and off-hours, call the LAPD’s hot- approximately 8:25 p.m. Los Angeles Police Department officers at The exact motive for the shoot- Memphis, Tennessee, was arrested line at (877)LAPD247. the scene said the unidentified driver wasn’t impaired and likely pressed the gas pedal rather than the brake when she was parking. No restaurant patrons were seriously injured, and the driver was not cited. Suspect sought for gas station robbery Detectives from the Los Angeles cashier away and grabbed money Police Department’s Northeast from the cash drawer. Division are seeking the public’s The suspect, who fled on foot, Defendant pleads no contest to assistance in identifying a male was black, approximately 25-35 who robbed an East Hollywood years old, 5 feet 11 inches to 6 feet gas station in late August. 1 inches tall, 200 to 220 pounds    2014 Palm Avenuewas attack involved in in a physical WeHo struggle On Aug. 27 at approximately 11 with a beard. He was wearing a with a third victim. Deputies took a.m., the suspect robbed an long-sleeved gray dress shirt, red A 30-year-old man at the center of McDonald into custody. employee at a gas station near the pants and white shoes. a controversial incident in West The three victims were corner of Vermont Avenue and Anyone with information about Hollywood in 2014 pleaded no con- McDonald’s roommate and two Hollywood Boulevard. The sus- the robbery is asked to call detec- test on Sept. 25 to two counts of friends. McDonald had allegedly pect entered a store at the gas sta- tives with the LAPD’s Northeast attempted murder. been acting erratically, grabbed a tion and asked the cashier for two Division at (323)561-3471. photo courtesy of the LAPD The defendant, Alexander Tor knife and attacked the other men. dollars in change. When the During weekends and off hours, Police released a photograph of McDonald, has been in custody Authorities have not said what cashier opened the cash register, call the LAPD’s hotline at the suspect wanted for the robbery since the April 2014 incident at 939 prompted the attack. the suspect forcefully pushed the (877)LAPD247. on Aug. 27. Palm Ave., in which sheriff’s Shortly after the incident, the Los deputies mistakenly shot and killed a Angeles County Sheriff’s man who they thought was a knife- Department admitted that the shoot- wielding suspect. McDonald is ing of Winkler and Mulligan was a scheduled to return to court on Oct. mistake. Winkler’s family later 6 for sentencing. He faces 14 years received $5 million from the county and four months in state prison. in a settlement, and Mulligan The incident occurred on April 7, received $2.5 million. 2014, when deputies received a call Because Winkler was killed dur- about a man threatening people with ing the incident, McDonald was a knife in an apartment on Palm charged with murder. He had Avenue. When deputies arrived, entered a plea of not guilty by reason they huddled outside the front door of insanity, but withdrew that plea before attempting to enter the unit. and pleaded no contest to the lesser As deputies prepared to go inside, charges of attempted murder as part the door swung open and two men of an agreement with prosecutors, ran out. The man in front was cov- said Los Angeles County District ered in blood and police believed the Attorney’s Office spokesman second man was attacking him. Ricardo Santiago. McDonald also Deputies shot and killed the second admitted to the allegation that he man, John Winkler, 30, and acciden- caused great bodily injury to the vic- tally shot and wounded the other tims. Had he been convicted of mur- man, Liam Mulligan. der, McDonald could have faced life Inside the apartment, McDonald in prison. Park Labrea News/Beverly Press 5 October 5, 2017

Greenway Arts Alliance celebrates 20 years of supporting Fairfax High School    performers, actress Sirena Irwin, them work experience, Blaetz said. the Fairfax High School Singers, Greenway Arts Alliance also For the past 20 years, the pep band and Korean drummers. stages student and professional pro- Greenway Arts Alliance has sup- Singer, actress and Hollywood per- ductions at the Greenway Court ported programs at Fairfax High sonality Angelyne will appear with Theatre, located on the campus near School through the weekly Melrose her famous pink Corvette. Fairfax Avenue. The organization Trading Post, productions at the Photographer Osker Jimenez will renovated the venue in 2000 into a Greenway Court Theatre and part- display his collection photographs 99-seat theater. “The House on nerships with the community. of The Lava Lady in an exclusive Mango Street,” a production based On Sunday, Oct. 8 from 10 a.m. pop-up exhibit. There will also be on a best-selling book of the same to 5 p.m., Greenway Arts Alliance’s children activities, photo ops and name by author Sandra Cisneros, co-founders Pierson Blaetz and more. Entrance to the Melrose runs through Oct. 28. Whitney Weston will join support- Trading Post, which includes the Blaetz said helping students at ers and school officials to celebrate “Market Mash,” are $3. Fairfax High School has become “a photo courtesy of the Greenway Arts Alliance 20 years of improving education Blaetz said the Melrose Trading life mission,” and the Greenway Fairfax High School students volunteer at the weekly Melrose Trading and making a difference in the Post is central to the Greenway Arts Arts Alliance is “going stronger Post, giving them work experience. The Melrose Trading Post is one of community. Alliances’ success. Every Sunday, than ever.” The celebration on many programs the Greenway Arts Alliance utilizes to support the “Twenty years ago, Pierson and I 245 vendors gather in the school’s Sunday will kickoff a year of pro- school. saw the enormous possibilities in parking lot near Fairfax and graming at the Greenway Court partnering with Fairfax High Melrose avenues, offering unique Theatre. School. We knew that arts educa- items ranging from antiques and The Greenway Residence Blaetz added that he always are many organizations who could tion and working with the school vintage clothing to hand-made Program will open the venue to seeks support from community benefit from our successes and could be transformative, for them goods and furniture. Greenway Arts productions by emerging Los partners and encouraged the public learn from our mistakes over the and for us,” Weston said. “Our ini- Alliance supports arts program- Angeles-area theater companies to get involved. past 20 years. In many ways, tial introduction was a parents’ ming at the school through admis- that do not have a permanent home. “In looking ahead, we are eager we’ve never felt stronger and more meeting at which only two parents sion and vendor fees from the The Greenway Arts Alliance and to share our unique approach,” prepared to be artists, educators and [and] the principal were there. We Melrose Trading Post. Fairfax High Urban Theatre Movement will co- Blaetz said. “Based on the hun- community builders.” quickly realized more than an arts School students volunteer at the produce Oliver Mayer’s “Yerma in dreds of inquiries we have received For information, visit greenwa- program, the school needed money. Melrose Trading Post, providing the Desert” in November. from schools and nonprofits, there yartsalliance.org. So we created the Melrose Trading Post, which was supposed to be a one-day event, and has since become both an economic genera- tor [and] an incredible teaching tool for the students. That initial foray has turned into a commitment of excellence for the students, the artists and the community.” Blaetz came to Los Angeles from Pennsylvania in 1991 to pursue a career in acting. He and Weston came up with the idea to help the nearest high school in the neighbor- hood. He never imagined in 1997 that the project would be so suc- cessful. “What was a single idea for the school has grown into a community based partnership that has benefit- ted the entire Fairfax community,” Blaetz added. “Families make their living through Melrose Trading Post, students find their passion through the Greenway Institute and many professional artists have built their careers at the Greenway Court Theatre.” The celebration on Oct. 8 begins with the Greenway Arts Alliance Donor and Friends Brunch and Live Musical Tribute from 10 a.m. to noon. The organization’s sup- porters will be joined by students from Fairfax High School. Seamus Dever, of the television show “Castle,” will host a musical trib- ute. Tickets to the brunch and musi- cal tribute start at $55. The festivities at the Melrose Trading Post will occur throughout the afternoon. Greenway will honor numerous supporters including Lisa Richards and Steve Mendillo, who will receive the Greenway Arts Alliance’s Arts Leadership Award; fashion designer and former Melrose Trading Post vendor Shareen Mitchell, who will receive the Melrose Trading Post Visionary Award; and Fairfax High School principals Carol Truscott, Carmina Nacorda and Kenneth N. Adiekweh, who will be awarded special recognition honors. The public is also invited to the “Market Mash” celebration from noon to 5 p.m. at the Melrose Trading Post. It includes a perfor- mance of “Oh What a Night!-A Musical Tribute to Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons.” Entertainment will also be provided by the a capella group Harvard Yardbirds, Da’ Poetry Lounge, Greenway Court Theatre alumni 6 October 5, 2017 Park Labrea News/Beverly Press

Beverly Hills City Council changing election cycles     election would be postponed to greater influence in presidential pol- March 2020, adding a fifth year to itics. It also means local elections Pending the passage of a city the terms of Mayor Lili Bosse and throughout the state can be held in ordinance, elections for Beverly Vice Mayor Julian Gold. Both were March, instead of June, or Hills City Council will be held in first elected in 2011. The City November of even-numbered years. March of even-numbered years, Council passed a resolution in Two councilmen said they prefer starting in 2020. All council mem- December 2014 appointing them to the city’s current election schedule. bers would have one year added to second terms. Because they were “It focuses on the local politics,” their terms. the only two eligible candidates in a Friedman said. “It’s not overtaken The council has to approve a two-seat election, the March 2015 by the statewide or the national switch to elections on even-num- City Council election was can- elections.” bered years to comply with SB 415, celled. Mirisch called SB 415 a “cynical, a voter participation law passed in Councilmen John Mirisch, Les poorly thought out” law. 2015. All locally elected bodies in Friedman and Robert Wunderlich, “Voter turnout is not the be all California that hold elections on elected to their current terms last and end all,” he said, adding that it’s odd-numbered years are required to March, will serve until 2022 instead “not too much in a democracy” to change their cycles to coincide with of 2021. Mirisch is in his third term, ask voters to participate in local statewide elections if they do not and Friedman and Wunderlich were elections on odd-numbered years. meet a minimum voter turnout first elected this year. To be exempt from consolidat- photo by Luke Harold threshold. Gov. Jerry Brown recently signed ing election cycles with statewide Voters throughout Beverly Hills will soon show up at their polling places, At its study session on Tuesday, SB 568, moving California’s elections, locally elected bodies such as the one near the school district’s superintendent’s office (pic- the City Council directed the city statewide primary elections from have to have voter turnout within tured), only during even-numbered years as the result of new state leg- attorney to draft an ordinance spec- June to March beginning in 2019. 25 percent of statewide election islation. ifying the new election schedule. If The law is designed to give turnout. In Beverly Hills, the aver- passed, the scheduled March 2019 California’s primary elections age turnout in the last four statewide elections was 60.4 per- mostly in opposition to board mem- Judie Fenton, whose late husband cent, according to a city staff bers choosing a consolidation Frank served Beverly Hills as a report. But only 24.6 percent of option that added an extra year to mayor, school board member and voters participated in the 2017 their terms. Another option would treasurer. She served as Friedman’s New committee will help guide City Council election, approxi- have preserved or reduced terms of campaign manager leading up to mately 20 percentage points less sitting school board members, and his second-place finish in the three- BHUSD reconfiguration than what the city needed to avoid allowed voters to decide who seat council race this year. n the state’s definition of a “signifi- would serve one-time extended “We’re really proud of you,” 21-member team announced earlier this week cant decrease in voter turnout.” terms. Fenton continued. “To do anything The Beverly Hills Unified The council also had an option else would rob our community.” The Beverly Hills Unified schools, as well as community School District’s Board of that would have reduced or pre- The council also wanted to avoid School District has announced members who are associated Education voted 3-2 in February to served terms of current council November consolidation so council the members of its Future with various city, business and switch its election cycle to members, and allowed voters to elections don’t coincide with Focused Schools Team. The 21- organizational interests. November of even-numbered years elect incumbents or their replace- school board elections. member committee will be Members of the committee beginning in 2018. The switch ments to extended terms. The only The deadline for each “political working with the superinten- are Kevin Allen, Teri Angel, added a year to all five members’ public speaker at Tuesday’s meet- subdivision” to approve the change dent’s Cabinet to develop Jocelyn Bresnick, Merle terms. ing supported extended terms for is Jan. 1, and they have to make the viable configuration options Bauer, Kimberly Combs, Lee Residents showed up to school the current council members. switch no later than the November for the district’s Board of Egerman, Mark Frenn, board meetings and wrote letters “You’re a great council,” said 2022 election. Education to consider. Christian Fuhrer, Fred School board members have Gluckman, Kari Kramer, Jory long discussed the possibility Lindsay, Mark Mead, Sean of reconfiguring the district’s Nassirzadeh, Jonathan Prince, four K-8 schools as a cost-sav- Frannie Rennie, Mark Slavkin, ing measure. Ethan Smith, Ronit Stone, Kim Its goal will be to improve Timmerman, Tristen Walker and enhance educational and Marvin Winans. opportunities for students The team will meet several while ensuring long-term times from October through financial sustainability for the December to research and ana- district. lyze the configuration of the Members were selected from Beverly Hills Unified School a pool of 54 applicants to rep- District. The team’s work will resent a diverse group of com- culminate in a presentation of munity stakeholders. The team options to the Board of includes district teachers, par- Education on a future path for ents and administrators repre- the district that ensures optimal senting various grade levels instructional opportunities as from all five of the district’s well as sustainability.

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Water rate increase under LACMA announces gift from David Geffen The Los Angeles County review in Beverly Hills Museum of Art announced that     anticipation of potential increases philanthropist and entertainment to wholesale water charges to pur- executive David Geffen has Beverly Hills Director of Public chases from the Metropolitan pledged $150 million toward the Works Shana Epstein has been Water District, which supplies museum’s new galleries. meeting with community groups most of the city’s water. The The largest single cash gift about proposed water rate increas- increase would be passed to resi- from an individual in the muse- es in the leadup to a City Council dents, with advance notice. um’s history, Geffen’s philan- hearing on Nov. 7. “None of us can really predict thropic support also makes him Epstein, in her first year as everything that’s going to happen the largest individual donor to the director of the Public Works in the next five years,” Epstein Building LACMA campaign. The Department, led a town hall on said. new Peter Zumthor-designed Oct. 2 at City Hall to brief resi- Other information, including a building will be called the David dents about the potential changes letter to residents, has been Geffen Galleries in honor of his to their water bills. informing the community about gift. Under the proposed increase, the proposed increase. “I am excited to see the positive and based on average water usage, “Your money is directly rein- effects this new building will have a single-family residential cus- vested into the Water Enterprise to on Los Angeles’ art and architec- tomer will pay an additional $5.50 pay for the water that you use tural communities,” Geffen said. to $6.50 on each bi-monthly bill every day for drinking, bathing, photo courtesy of LACMA “This innovative addition to the over the next five years, according cooking and outdoor watering,” LACMA campus will ensure to the Public Works Department. the letter read. “Your money also ongoing and expanded access to pels LACMA’s two-decade time for the Miracle Mile – with The increase would amount to a funds less visible expenses such as their permanent collection. expansion and rebuilding project construction underway at the $29.52 increase on each bi-month- long-term debt payments, plan- LACMA will be able to touch forward,” said Michael Govan, Academy Museum and Metro’s ly bill at the end of the five-year ning and environmental compli- millions of lives and create an LACMA CEO and Wallis Purple Line, this region is experi- period. ance. Asking our customers to pay even healthier and more vibrant Annenberg director. “David encing a renaissance like never “We want to really take small more is never easy, but these community for everyone.” Geffen is one of Los Angeles’s, before – and the new campus at bites of the apple to increase in incremental increases will assist in With this pledge, the total and our nation’s, most generous LACMA will be its flagship,” he smaller increments so that we can investing and reinvesting in criti- amount committed to the philanthropists. This gift, for said in a statement. use some of our reserves and at cal infrastructure.” Building LACMA campaign is which we are incredibly grateful, Los Angeles Mayor Eric the end of the five years we’ll be During the November hearing, $450 million, which includes a ensures that our new building Garcetti said Geffen’s gift “can back on our reserve target,” said the City Council will hear objec- major contribution from the Los becomes a reality. Pledges of this transform institutions and touch Epstein, describing why the city is tions to the increases. If a majority Angeles County Board of magnitude are incredibly rare, and people across generations.” pursuing a five-year plan instead of the city’s water customers each Supervisors and significant David’s commitment demon- “Angelenos and visitors from of one that implements the rates submit a written objection to the pledges from LACMA board co- strates his belief in the power of around the world will be moved all at once. increases, then council cannot chair Elaine Wynn, patron A. art museums to reach a broad and by this incredible generosity and The drought left the city with adopt them, according to the Jerrold Perenchio, and trustee diverse public and create signifi- commitment to sharing and less revenue from water sales, Public Works Department. Eric Smidt and his wife Susan, in cant civic benefit.” appreciating art in the 21st centu- according to the Public Works If approved by council, rate addition to other substantial com- Councilman David Ryu, 4th ry,” he said. Department, while some expenses increases will take effect on Jan. 1 mitments from members of the District, said he was “thrilled” LACMA is located at 5905 have increased. There are also each year from 2018 to 2022. board of trustees. with the gift. Wilshire Blvd. For information, increased costs involved with the Stormwater, solid waste and “This historic commitment pro- “This is an incredibly exciting visit lacma.org. city’s effort to expand its water wastewater rates will not increase, production by drilling additional but they might be subject to future wells to supplement water pur- increases. chased from the Metropolitan To calculate precise increases Water District. based on type of residence, resi- The City Council will also con- dents can visit sider a pass-through charge in beverlyhills.org/waterrates. 8 October 5, 2017 Park Labrea News/Beverly Press

when someone is exposed to the ensure that anyone eligible for the host two HIV Zero pop-up events to virus through sex or injection drug program and at risk for contracting survey the community about stigma use. HIV are signed up for the coverage related to HIV and AIDS and its Ending epidemic is the focus When taken consistently, PrEP program, he said. treatments, which will help city staff has been shown to reduce the risk of “Regardless of the whole climate and their partners develop the next HIV infection in people who are at on a national level, we continue to phase of the HIV Zero Strategic      of WeHo’s HIV Zero initiative high risk by up to 92 percent, push health care enrollment,” Plan. The pop-ups will take place direct services, education and pub- according to the CDC. Giugni said. “Our community part- from 3 to 5 p.m. on Oct. 11 at the lic awareness efforts, according to Giugni said the drug can be costly ners have benefits counselors who West Hollywood Library, 625 N. West Hollywood Mayor Pro the HIV Zero initiative plan report. if a person doesn’t have insurance. assist people with enrollment. We’re San Vicente Blvd., and from 8 to 10 Tempore John Duran wants to live The initiative is an effort to amplify However, the drug is covered by moving forward getting people into a.m. on Oct. 18 outside Starbucks at to see the day that the New York those efforts. Medi-Cal, the state’s Medicaid pro- health care, regardless of the mes- 8595 Santa Monica Blvd. Times runs the headline: “AIDS is The initiative has four main gram. sage nationally.” For information, visit over.” goals: expand access to health care That’s why it’s important to Over the next month, the city will bit.ly/weho-hiv-zero. With the development of better for people living with HIV and peo- medicines to prevent and treat HIV ple at an elevated risk for acquiring and AIDS, and expanded access to HIV; reduce new HIV infections; health insurance and quality care, reduce HIV-related disparities and that news story doesn’t feel so far health inequalities; and slow dis- away for Duran. ease progress from HIV to AIDS. Duran is among a group of West West Hollywood’s HIV Zero ini- CITY OF WEST HOLLYWOOD Hollywood and L.A. leaders push- tiative pulls from former President ing the HIV Zero initiative, a strate- Barack Obama’s National PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE gic plan and marketing campaign HIV/AIDS Strategy for 2020. It’s aimed at reducing the HIV infection similar to plans in San Francisco and AIDS conversion rates in West and New York. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the West Hollywood Planning Commission will hold a Hollywood to zero. One challenge the initiative faces Public Hearing to consider the following item: Duran, 58, said when he thinks is breaking through to younger back on his time in West adults who didn’t live through the LOCATIONS: SELECT ZONING AREAS, West Hollywood, California Hollywood, it’s surreal to imagine height of the AIDS epidemic. that the city could play a role in Additionally, leaders say because of REQUEST: Amendment to the West Hollywood Zoning Ordinance to imple- ending an epidemic. Duran has kept how well medicine works for HIV ment the General Plan by replacing CN1 commercially zoned a list of the friends he lost from and AIDS, young people don’t feel parcels on the east side of Fairfax Avenue, south of Santa Monica 1985 to 1995. It has 104 names on as threatened by the disease. it. “That is the cohort that is the Boulevard, within the City of West Hollywood, with the new R3C- “We lost 10,000 people in and most difficult to affect change,” C residential zone that allows for neighborhood-serving commer- around West Hollywood” Duran said David Giugni, West cial uses on the ground floor. said. “That’s like a bomb dropped Hollywood social services manag- on a town. The city only has 36,000 er. “That is the cohort that [thinks] PERMIT(S): Zone Map Amendment, Zone Text Amendment, people, and to lose 10,000 – every- they’re going to live forever. They and any other required permits. body who was here during that were not affected by the HIV epi- awful period of time knew some- demic. They thankfully didn’t have APPLICANT(S): City of West Hollywood body or many people who died of friends and families decimated, so HIV or AIDS. It was devastating to messaging is hard with them. TIME/PLACE Thursday, October 19, 2017 the city.” Education is hard with them.” According to the HIV Zero With that challenge in mind, the OF HEARING: at 6:30 p.m. strategic plan, compared to Los initiative leaders want to reduce the West Hollywood Park Public Meeting Room – Council Chambers Angeles County, West Hollywood rate of HIV diagnoses by 15 percent 625 N. San Vicente Boulevard saw 13 times the rate of men recent- among gay men ages 15-34. West Hollywood, CA 90069 ly diagnosed with HIV. Whereas all other age groups saw In 2014, the number of recently an almost 35 percent reduction in ZONES: CN1 (east side of Fairfax Avenue, south of Santa Monica diagnosed men in West Hollywood HIV diagnoses, this age group saw Boulevard) was 0.4 men per 100 men, com- only a 22 percent decline, when pared to 0.03 men per 100 in Los comparing data from 2007 to 2010 Angeles County, according to the with data from 2011 to 2014, ENVIRONMENTAL HIV Zero strategic plan. according to the HIV Zero Strategic STATUS: Categorically exempt from the provisions of the California Meanwhile, the number of men in Plan. Environmental Quality Act (CEQA), pursuant to Section §15061 West Hollywood living with HIV Giugni said one way to reduce (Review for Exemption) was almost 13 men for every 100, HIV transmission is by increasing versus approximately one man per access to and understanding about 100 in Los Angeles County. pre-exposure prophylaxis, or PrEP. The staff report will be available on Thursday, October 12, 2017, at City Hall, 8300 As the city’s HIV Zero strategy PrEP provides people who do not Santa Monica Boulevard, the W.H. Library, 625 N. San Vicente Boulevard, and on-line at plan notes, these numbers under- have HIV, but who are at substantial score “the increased likelihood of risk of getting it, with a way to pre- www.weho.org acquiring HIV or living with HIV vent HIV infection by taking a pill for men in West Hollywood. These every day, according to the Centers IF YOU CHALLENGE this item in court, you may be limited to raising only those issues disparities help clarify why the for Disease Control and Prevention. you or someone else raised at the Public Hearing described in this notice, or in the writ- West Hollywood HIV Zero The pill, known by its brand ten correspondence delivered to the West Hollywood Planning Commission, via the Initiative is so timely and critical.” name Truvada, contains two medi- Community Development Department at, or prior to, the Public Hearing. Over the past three decades, West cines – tenofovir and emtricitabine Hollywood has spent tens of mil- – that can work to keep HIV from To comply with the American with Disabilities Act of 1990, Assistive Listening Devices lions of dollars on HIV and AIDS establishing a permanent infection (ALD) will be available for checkout at the meeting. If you require special assistance to participate in this meeting (e.g., a signer for the hearing impaired), you must call, or sub- mit your request in writing to the Office of the City Clerk at (323) 848-6409 at least 48 Jewish women political leaders hours prior to the meeting. The City TDD line for the hearing impaired is (323) 848-6496. Special meeting related accommodations (e.g., transportation) may be provided upon join panel discussion on careers written request to the Office of the City Clerk at least 48 hours prior to the meeting. For Jewish Women’s Theatre wel- elected to the state Assembly in information on public transportation, call 1-323-GO-METRO (323/466-3876) or go to comes four local Jewish female 2016 after serving as Glendale’s www.metro.net politicians for a panel discussion mayor and a Glendale City about their careers, upbringings, Councilwoman. ALL INTERESTED PERSONS are invited to attend said Public Hearing to express their beliefs, accomplishments and The panel will be moderated by opinion in this matter. agendas on Sunday, Oct. 15 from Maureen Rubin, Emeritus 10 a.m. to noon at JWT’s The Professor of Journalism at For further information contact Garen Srapyan, Associate Planner, in the Community Braid, 2912 Colorado Ave., Santa California State University, Development Department at (323) 848-6475; or via email at: Monica. Northridge. Rubin served as public They include Jackie Goldberg, information director for former [email protected] former state Assemblywoman, Los President Jimmy Carter and the Angeles City Councilwoman and U.S House of Representatives. president of the Los Angeles “There is no time more impor- Yvonne Quarker, City Clerk Unified School District board; Joy tant than now in our nation’s histo- Picus, a 16-year member of the Los ry than for every citizen to know Angeles City Council and longtime what they can do to be more politi- Мы сообщаем вам об обсуждении проекта. Для дополни- community activist; Alicia cally active,” said JWT Weintraub, who was elected to the artistic director Ronda Spinak. тельной информации на русском языке звоните: 323-848- Calabasas City Council in 2015 Tickets are $20 and include a 6826. after serving as Vice Chair of the light brunch. For tickets and infor- Calabasas Planning Commission; mation, call (310)315-1400, or and Laura Friedman, who was visit jewishwomenstheatre.org. Park Labrea News/Beverly Press 9 October 5, 2017

Mid City West seeks County offers business loans to stimulate economy The Community Development as a leader in the clean technology nesses acquire office space, make Commission of the County of Los industry. capital improvements, hire new applicants for grants Angeles recently announced that it “Development and innovation in employees and purchase new is streamlining small and medium clean technology is important to machinery and equipment. business loan programs known as our community’s future,” Sean The clean technology industry – SMART Funding, which provide Rogan, Executive Director of the also known as Cleantech – is one low-interest loans with flexible L.A. County Community example of an industry SMART terms to business owners. Development Commission. Funding targets. With loans avail- SMART Funding focuses on “SMART Funding will provide the able ranging from $25,000 to $1.5 multiple areas of economic devel- tools these businesses need to suc- million, the programs also benefit opment, including the fast-growing ceed.” businesses in manufacturing, the clean technology industry. While By making costly efforts simpler medical and health industries, and Los Angeles County is home to the and smarter for business owners, transportation-adjacent develop- largest cluster of green businesses SMART Funding stimulates green ment projects. in the United States, SMART job creation and strong continued For information and applica- Funding can help the county grow growth. The program helps busi- tions, visit lacdc.org.

photo courtesy of Marc Sinnott The Mid City West Community Council will award two $1,000 neighborhood purpose grants in the next couple of months, and is seeking applications. Past projects the council has supported include the Tarfest music CITY OF WEST HOLLYWOOD and art festival on the Miracle Mile, a ceramic tile project saluting graduates of Hancock Park Elementary School, and a hydroponic PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE system at Carthay Circle Elementary School. Members of the Mid NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the West Hollywood Planning Commission will hold a City West Neighborhood Purposes Grant Committee recently pre- Public Hearing to consider the following item: sented a grant to Mark Harelik, of Friends of Hancock Park Elementary, at its September board meeting. Andrew Juhn (left) joined Mehmet Berker, Harelik, Emily Kantrim and Nick Solish. LOCATIONS: CITYWIDE, West Hollywood, California Applications for the grants can be submitted until Nov. 3, and awardees will be announced in January. For information, visit midc- REQUEST: The Planning Commission will hold a public hearing to consider a itywest.org. recommendation to the City Council regarding changes to Title 19 of West Hollywood Zoning Ordinance to adopt new policies regu- lating accessory dwelling units in residential zones, as required under state law. Brown signs bill to keep cancer PERMIT(S): Zone Text Amendment, and any other required permits. donations on tax returns APPLICANT(S): City of West Hollywood Gov. Jerry Brown has signed leg- The California Breast Cancer TIME/PLACE Thursday, October 19, 2017 islation authored by Sen. Bob Research Fund supports new Hertzberg (D-Van Nuys) to ensure approaches to diagnose, treat and OF HEARING: at 6:30 p.m. that Californians can continue to prevent breast cancer, including West Hollywood Park Public Meeting Room – mark boxes on their state tax returns investigating the causes of breast Council Chambers to contribute money to cancer cancer and improving support net- 625 N. San Vicente Boulevard research. The bill, SB 440, extends works for underserved West Hollywood, CA 90069 the tax checkoff for cancer research Californians. through 2024. The California Cancer Research ZONES: All Residential Zones “Californians know that cancer Fund supports research on the caus- research is a very important cause es, detection and prevention of can- that deserves our support,” cer, including expanding communi- ENVIRONMENTAL Hertzberg said. “This bill continues ty-based education on cancer and STATUS: Statutorily exempt from the provisions of the California a significant voluntary funding providing prevention and aware- Environmental Quality Act (CEQA), pursuant to Section stream that will help advance scien- ness activities for people in com- §21080.17 (Act not applicable to local ordinances regulating con- tific understanding of cancer and munities that are overly affected by struction of dwelling units and second units). how to defeat it.” the disease. The California Breast Cancer Cancer is the second leading The staff report will be available on Thursday, October 12, 2017, at City Hall, 8300 Research Fund and the California cause of death in California, and the Cancer Research Fund are two of United States. More than 57,000 Santa Monica Boulevard, the W.H. Library, 625 N. San Vicente Boulevard, and on-line at the 19 tax checkoff funds that Californians died of cancer in 2013 www.weho.org presently appear on tax returns. – the most recent year for complete They were scheduled to be removed statistics on causes of death. The IF YOU CHALLENGE this item in court, you may be limited to raising only those issues after 2017 without legislative bill was sponsored by the American you or someone else raised at the Public Hearing described in this notice, or in the writ- action. Checkoffs must be renewed Cancer Society Cancer Action ten correspondence delivered to the West Hollywood Planning Commission, via the every seven years to remain on tax Network. Community Development Department at, or prior to, the Public Hearing. returns. The state Legislature created the Each of the two funds receives tax checkoff system in 1982, and it To comply with the American with Disabilities Act of 1990, Assistive Listening Devices approximately $400,000 a year has raised more than $102 million through the program. The for charitable causes. State tax (ALD) will be available for checkout at the meeting. If you require special assistance to University of California Office of returns currently list 19 checkoffs, participate in this meeting (e.g., a signer for the hearing impaired), you must call, or sub- the President oversees the two funds and those funds collect an average mit your request in writing to the Office of the City Clerk at (323) 848-6409 at least 48 and how they distribute grants, of $4 million to $5 million each hours prior to the meeting. The City TDD line for the hearing impaired is (323) 848-6496. using the money for research. year. Special meeting related accommodations (e.g., transportation) may be provided upon written request to the Office of the City Clerk at least 48 hours prior to the meeting. For information on public transportation, call 1-323-GO-METRO (323/466-3876) or go to New law allows use of therapy www.metro.net ALL INTERESTED PERSONS are invited to attend said Public Hearing to express their dogs in courtroom trials opinion in this matter. Gov. Jerry Brown has signed AB Therapy and facility dogs specialize 411, authored by Assemblyman in assisting individuals with physi- For further information contact Jerry Hittleman, Contract Planner, in the Community Richard Bloom (D-Santa Monica), cal, psychological and emotional Development Department at (323) 848-6475, or via email at: [email protected] which provides statutory authoriza- trauma caused by criminal conduct. tion for the use of therapy and facil- “Victims’ rights attorneys, advo- ity dogs during the testimony of cates and activists have fought to Yvonne Quarker, City Clerk specified victims and child witness- ensure that no matter where a child es. resides in California, they will have Therapy and facility dogs pro- access to the use of therapy and Мы сообщаем вам об обсуждении проекта. Для дополни- vide a physical and emotional ben- facility dogs during testimony,” efit to vulnerable victims, resulting Bloom said. “The state of тельной информации на русском языке звоните: 323-848- in more accurate testimony in the California enshrined that right in 6826. judicial system, Bloom said. statue.” 10 October 5, 2017 Park Labrea News/Beverly Press CITY OF WEST HOLLYWOOD Subway work is ongoing Metro hopes PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the West Hollywood Plan- along Wilshire Boulevard ning Commission will hold a Public Hearing to consider the to accelerate following item: Measure M LOCATIONS: 9001-9017 SANTA MONICA BOULEVARD, West Hollywood, California

projects REQUEST: Amend development agreement for The Los Angeles County a previously approved mixed-use Metropolitan Transportation development with retail, restaurant, Authority has announced that it is and residential in the following moving toward a series of public- ways: 1) extend the term and con- private partnerships that will deliver Measure M transportation projects struction timelines by eighteen faster and more efficiently than months; 2) amend Section §3.2.2 of expected. the agreement pertaining to “set The partnerships, which will be aside funds”, and 3) amend Exhibit created through a competitive bid- C of the agreement pertaining to ac- ding process, would help accelerate crual of interest. three major Measure M projects: the Sepulveda Transit Corridor, the photo courtesy of Metro West Santa Ana Branch Transit PERMIT(S): Amendment of a Development Corridor and extension of the Construction along Wilshire Boulevard continues for the Purple Agreement, and any other required Line Extension project, and the Los Angeles County Metropolitan ExpressLanes network. It follows Transportation Authority is providing updates to mitigate impacts in an extensive evaluation process by permits. the neighborhoods surrounding the project. Metro staff on separate unsolicited Near Wilshire and La Cienega boulevards, sewer relocation will proposals submitted to the agency. APPLICANT(S): SM Ramage, LLC; Mark Lehman continue through Oct. 6. Excavation and dirt hauling is also ongoing “The voters of Los Angeles and Ira Handleman near Wilshire Boulevard and Fairfax Avenue, and pot holing and jet County have given us a mandate to grouting preparation is ongoing near Wilshire Boulevard and build new public transportation pro- TIME/PLACE Thursday, October 19, 2017 Cloverdale Avenue. At Wilshire Boulevard and La Brea Avenue, jects as quickly as possible – now, OF HEARING: at 6:30 p.m. crews are excavating and hauling dirt. Instrumentation work also con- it’s our turn to deliver on that West Hollywood Park Public Meet- promise,” said Los Angeles Mayor tinues near Wilshire Boulevard and Rossmore Avenue. ing Room – Starting in mid-October, pile installation will occur on Wilshire Eric Garcetti, chair of the Metro Boulevard between Western Avenue and Manhattan Place, and within board. “By creating innovative part- Council Chambers the staging yard located at Wilshire/Manhattan Place. Full weekend nerships with the private sector, we 625 N. San Vicente Boulevard closures of Wilshire Boulevard between Manhattan Place and can accelerate Measure M projects West Hollywood, CA 90069 Western Avenue will be required for the work. and ease traffic across our region Metro is also holding a meeting to update the public about the pro- even more quickly than we expect- ZONES: CC1 (Commercial, Community 1) ject in Beverly Hills on Wednesday, Oct. 11 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at ed.” Beverly Hills City Hall, Municipal Room, Second Floor, 455 N. The next step is to issue requests ENVIRONMENTAL Rexford Drive. for proposals that give all firms a STATUS: A Negative Declaration was chance to offer proposals on how For information, visit metro.net. Members of the public with ques- adopted; no further review required tions or concerns about Purple Line Extension construction activity these projects could be accelerated. can also call the 24-hour project hotline at (213)922-6934, and email Reaching the requests for proposals at this time. the project team at [email protected]. stage quickly – something that often takes years – is the result of a new The staff report will be available on Thursday, October 12, streamlined unsolicited proposal 2017, at City Hall, 8300 Santa Monica Boulevard, the W.H. policy that was launched in 2016 by Library, 625 N. San Vicente Boulevard, and on-line at Metro’s Office of Extraordinary www.weho.org West Hollywood City Council Innovation. The goal is to make it easier for private entities to submit IF YOU CHALLENGE this item in court, you may be limited ideas to Metro for building and in some cases, operating projects. to raising only those issues you or someone else raised at supports new safety measures Unsolicited proposals for all three the Public Hearing described in this notice, or in the written To address how overconsump- strengthen and streamline relation- of the projects were submitted with- correspondence delivered to the West Hollywood Planning tion and overserving alcohol nega- ships between law enforcement, in the past year. While the contents Commission, via the Community Development Department tively affects its residents, the West City Hall and alcohol licensees. of the proposals are confidential, all at, or prior to, the Public Hearing. Hollywood City Council on Cities with similar measures of the approaches utilize public-pri- Monday unanimously approved have not only experienced signifi- vate partnerships. To comply with the American with Disabilities Act of 1990, two safety recommendations in cant improvements in public safety For information, visit metro.net. hopes of curbing violent crime, – including up to a 50 percent drop Assistive Listening Devices (ALD) will be available for DUI crashes and other related in police calls for service, reduc- checkout at the meeting. If you require special assistance issues. tions in public drunkenness and to participate in this meeting (e.g., a signer for the hearing The city will add an alcohol liai- dramatic decreases in sales to impaired), you must call, or submit your request in writing to son officer to the West Hollywood minors – but also have seen a more the Office of the City Clerk at (323) 848-6409 at least 48 Sheriff’s Department, and it will favorable climate for alcohol City attorney hours prior to the meeting. The City TDD line for the hearing provide money for a citywide establishments and other business- impaired is (323) 848-6496. social responsibility campaign es within the cities’ entertainment hosts town hall around alcohol and drug use. zones, according to the Institute Special meeting related accommodations (e.g., transporta- The recommendations were for Public Strategies. developed by the Safe WeHo The other recommendation for baby tion) may be provided upon written request to the Office of Leadership Council, which first passed Monday night is for the the City Clerk at least 48 hours prior to the meeting. For in- convened last year. The council is a development and implementation formation on public transportation, call 1-323-GO-METRO collaborative effort aimed at devel- of a social responsibility campaign boomers (323/466-3876) or go to www.metro.net oping community-level solutions intended to shift community-wide Los Angeles City Attorney Mike to reduce alcohol-related crashes, social norms by showing how peo- Feuer is hosting a town hall meet- ALL INTERESTED PERSONS are invited to attend said crime and other deaths and injuries ple make responsible choices ing for baby boomers on Tuesday, Public Hearing to express their opinion in this matter. in West Hollywood. It includes rep- when drinking alcohol and con- Oct. 10 from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at the resentatives from law enforcement, suming other drugs. National Council of Jewish For further information contact Jennifer Alkire, AICP, the city of West Hollywood, public For the campaign, people will Women, Los Angeles council health advocates, bar operators and share stories about making healthy house. Senior Planner, in the Community Development Depart- other business leaders. choices to socialize and engage Topics include supporting aging ment at (323) 848-6475; or via email at: “This great collaborative with their friends and community. parents, consumer scams and iden- [email protected] process and support by the Council “We are thrilled that the Safe tity theft, reverse mortgages and for these recommendations shows WeHo Leadership Council recom- unlicensed contractor fraud, and Yvonne Quarker, City Clerk that business, law enforcement and mendations have been met with programs the city attorney’s office our City leadership are all commit- such strong support by the City uses to help the public. Food will ted to keeping West Hollywood a Council,” said Sarah Blanch, be provided by Canter’s Deli. Мы сообщаем вам об обсуждении про- safe and desirable place to live, regional director for the Institute The National Council of Jewish work and play,” said West for Public Strategies. “This really Women, Los Angeles council екта. Для дополнительной информации Hollywood Councilwoman shows what can be done when house is located at 543 N. Fairfax на русском языке звоните: 323-848-6826. Lindsey Horvath. businesses, law enforcement and Ave. For information and to RSVP, Adding an alcohol liaison offi- public representatives come call (213)978-2702, email cer to the West Hollywood together to solve problems in a [email protected], or visit lacity- Sheriff’s Department is intended to way that benefits everyone.” attorney.org. Park Labrea News/Beverly Press 11 October 5, 2017

CicLAvia adds a stop in Echo Park CicLAvia returns to downtown Garcetti, chairman of the Metro 17 Open Streets events are now Los Angeles on Oct. 8, adding a Board. “I am glad it is returning to planned through the end of 2018. stop in Echo Park to its original Downtown L.A. – where people of “Funding Open Streets events like route. all ages can spend the day rediscov- CicLAvia are part of Metro’s ongo- The route, known as the Heart of ering a historic neighborhood, ing efforts to support active trans- Los Angeles, is CicLAvia’s 23rd enjoying healthy recreation, and portation options like bicycling event since its launch in 2010 and making new friends.” throughout Los Angeles County,” the fourth event of its 2017 season. Metro, CicLAvia’s sponsor, sup- said Metro CEO Phillip A. At CicLAvia, participants can ports numerous active transportation Washington. “Working with organi- start and end anywhere they like programs that create better condi- zations like CicLAvia helps us real- along the route. Participants are wel- tions for walking and bicycling, par- ize our mission of introducing more come to use any form of non-motor- ticularly to connect with Metro’s people to the benefits of bicycling ized transportation. CicLAvia has growing public transit system. The and transit to see L.A.’s wealth of traveled to various corners of the agency’s Open Streets Program, the local destinations.” region, covering 149 miles where largest of its kind in the United CicLAvia’s next event is sched- 1.3 million people have enjoyed car- States, invests approximately $2 uled in December along Wilshire free streets on foot, bike, wheelchair, million each year for car-free events, Boulevard. For information, photo courtesy of CicLAvia skateboards and strollers. There are many in new communities. In total, visit ciclavia.org. Participants have traveled down Wilshire Boulevard during past events. a host of Metro Rail options for accessing the event route, including the Metro Red/Purple Line, Metro Blue/Expo Lines and Metro Gold Line. Activities will include four hub locations where people can enjoy art, music, games and giveaways in Boyle Heights, Arts District, Little Tokyo, Chinatown, downtown Los Angeles and Echo Park. The Oct. 8 route is a celebration of the heart of Los Angeles and demon- strates CicLAvia’s and Metro’s com- mitment to bring visitors to new parts of the region to explore and enjoy car-free streets within Los Angeles County. “CicLAvia transforms our bustling streets into great public spaces that everyone can enjoy,” said Los Angeles Mayor Eric

County institutes Indigenous Peoples Day The Los Angeles Board of Supervisors passed a motion, authored by Supervisor Hilda L. Solis and co-authored by Supervisor Sheila Kuehl, removing Columbus Day as an official county holiday and replacing it with Indigenous Peoples Day. Since at least 1970, Native Americans have celebrated Indigenous Peoples Day on the sec- ond Monday of October as a day of remembrance of their ancestors, as a means of dispelling the myth that Columbus discovered America, and to celebrate the survival, resilience and deep contributions to all people who now live on this continent. Recognizing the contributions, history and sacrifices made by the original inhabitants of Los Angeles and this continent is long overdue. This one act of restorative justice is important to many communities throughout the County, especially Native Americans, who have some of the highest percentages of depres- sion, incarceration, infant mortality, diabetes and a lower life expectancy of any demographic. The motion establishes Indigenous Peoples Day as an offi- cial county holiday on the second Monday of each October; desig- nates October 12 of each year as Italian-American Heritage Day in the County of Los Angeles; and sends a five signature letter urging the Los Angeles Unified School District Board of Education to con- sider taking a similar action. As declared by the presidential proclamation of 2015, Native Americans and their traditions inspire the ideals of self-governance and determination that are the framework of our nation. 12 October 5, 2017 Park Labrea News/Beverly Press

Rock ‘n’roll legend mourned WeHo marks Hugh Hefner remembered on Hollywood Walk of Fame library’s with flowers, tributes anniversary with dance

performanceThe city of West Hollywood, West Hollywood Library, Friends of the West Hollywood Library and Heidi Duckler Dance Theatre will celebrate the sixth anniversary of the opening of the West Hollywood Library with a free performance of “Back in Circulation” on Friday, Oct. 6 at 7 p.m. at the library. The West Hollywood Library opened in 2011. Heidi Duckler’s choreography will focus on the library’s windows as symbolic thresholds for sharing information, as well as containers of public space. In “Back in Circulation,” Duckler activates the West Hollywood site to explore contem- porary questions of knowledge and understanding through movement. Light refreshments will be pro-

vided by the Friends of the West photo by Luke Harold Hollywood Library. Admission is Playboy founder Hugh Hefner died on Sept. 27 at age 91. free but RSVPs are required by vis- Hefner published the first issue of Playboy Magazine with $8,000 iting bit.ly/WeHoReads6thAnniv. from more than 40 investors, including his mother. He became a The performance is part of West champion of free speech and liberation, and eventually a target for Hollywood’s WeHo Arts program. criticism as the women’s rights movement entered the mainstream. The library is located at 625 N. San Hefner planned to be cremated and for his ashes to be interred in Vicente Blvd. For information, call the crypt next to Marilyn Monroe, the first Playboy cover model, at Arts Coordinator Mike Che at Westwood Memorial Park in Los Angeles. (323)848-6377, email The Hollywood Historic Trust placed flowers on Hefner’s star, [email protected], or visit located in front of the Roosevelt Hotel at 7000 Hollywood Blvd. photo by Jaclyn Cosgrove weho.org/wehoreads. Renowned rock n’ roll singer Tom Petty died on Oct. 2 at age 66. Tony Dimitriades, longtime manager of Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers, confirmed the singer’s death in a written statement on Twitter. “On behalf of the Tom Petty family, we are devastated to announce the untimely death of our father, husband, brother, leader and friend, Tom Petty,” he said. “He suffered cardiac arrest at his home in Malibu in the early hours of this morning and was taken to UCLA Medical Center but could not be revived. He died peacefully at 8:40 p.m. PST, surrounded by family, his bandmates, and friends.” Highlights of Petty’s music career include his platinum-selling album “Damn the Torpedoes,” which featured the singles “Don’t Do Me Like That,” “Here Comes My Girl” and “Refugee.” The Hollywood Historic Trust placed flowers on Petty’s star, locat- ed in front of the Roosevelt Hotel at 7000 Hollywood Blvd.

NCJW/LA hosts workshop on job fair scheduling campaign The National Council of Jewish will cover data being considered. Women, Los Angeles is holding a Participants can also meet workers workshop on research being con- and discuss how to move forward ducted by the UCLA Labor Center with fair scheduling campaigns. on Monday, Oct. 9 from 6 to 8 p.m. The NCJW/LA council house is at the NCJW/LA council house. located at 543 N. Fairfax Ave. Join Cipra Nemeth and Marilyn RSVP requested by emailing mar- Szatmary at the workshop, which [email protected]. Park Labrea News/Beverly Press 13 October 5, 2017

Gala raises funds for ProgramMore than 300 identifies neighborhood Angelenos locations to services and for housing, homelesssites for permanent serivces supportive council members, homelessness transform empty lots into safe-park- housing and services. liaisons, business leaders and city ing sites and build temporary mod- The mayor also encouraged homeless youth programs commissioners came together on ular shelters. attendees to utilize his “Housing Sept. 27 to connect with service “The fight to end homelessness is Resource Matchmaker,” a system to providers on addressing the home- everyone’s fight,” Garcetti said. link people with builders and ser- less crisis. “No single entity – government, vice providers. For example, a land- The gathering was part of an philanthropy or the private sector – lord interested in renting to home- Engage L.A. event hosted at Getty can solve the crisis alone, but less veterans might be paired with House, the mayor of Los Angeles’ together we can empower commu- the Housing Authority of the City of official residence, to help guide nities to make meaningful, lasting Los Angeles, which provides veter- neighborhood-based efforts to end change. We need to keep creating ans with rental assistance in the pri- homelessness and build on Mayor new ways to pull Angelenos togeth- vate market. A church with a park- Eric Garcetti’s “Days of er around the idea that everyone ing lot could be partnered with per- Compassion” movement. deserves to live in safety and with manent supportive housing devel- Participating organizations included dignity.” opers who have the expertise and Lava Mae, Chrysalis, Downtown To support this work, the mayor’s experience to help convert the lot Women’s Center and Wesley Health office has launched a website to into permanent housing for home- Center. Representatives answered help Angelenos organize, donate less individuals. questions on how to support local and explore the possibility of using For information, visit efforts to guide homeless underutilized properties as future lamayor.org/DaysOfCompassion.

photo courtesy of The Los Angeles Youth Network The Los Angeles Youth Network raised more than $300,000 in sup- port of homeless, runaway, foster and LGBTQ youth on Sept. 23 dur- ing the organization’s annual Key of Hope Gala. Held on the rooftop of NeueHouse Hollywood, the event honored MayorMayor Eric calls Garcetti onfor Oct. expansion 2 urgency of this crisis of andSection increase Income 8 housing Housing Coalition. Stuart Bell, partner at Growing Generations, with the Key of Hope called on the federal officials to the number of people who can get Section 8 currently supports Award; and Kate Albrecht and Joey Zehr, founders of the Mr. make new investments in Section help through Section 8.” more than 56,000 households in the Kate brand, with the Community Partner of the Year Award. Zehr 8, a federal program that helps peo- The mayor’s call for new invest- city of Los Angeles, and an estimat- (left) and Albrecht joined Alisan Porter; Los Angeles Youth Network ple with low incomes get into and ments in the Section 8 Housing ed 18,600 Angelenos living in CEO and President Mark Supper; honorary chair Councilman Mitch stay in housing they can afford. Choice Voucher program comes as Section 8 housing are formerly O’Farrell, 13th District; Bell; and actor Jason George, of “Grey’s “Everyone deserves to live in a Congress continues to debate bud- homeless. Nationally, about five Anatomy,” at the gala. place they can afford. And for tens get appropriations to fund the fed- million Americans use Section 8 Bell, a long-time advocate for Los Angeles Youth Network, was of thousands of Angelenos, Section eral government through the 2018 each year. honored for his ongoing support of homeless, runaway and foster 8 can mean the difference between fiscal year. The Section 8 funding Garcetti joined representatives youth. Albrecht and Zehr partnered with Los Angeles Youth Network sleeping in safe homes at night and proposed in both houses of from the Housing Authority of the in 2016 when they featured the organization in their YouTube holiday suffering in desperation on the Congress would meet only a frac- City of Los Angeles at an Oct. 2 special, “OMG, We Bought a House.” Since then, the duo sponsored street,” Garcetti said. “L.A. is mak- tion of the need, according to the press conference, where it was the interior design overhaul for the living room of Los Angeles Youth ing unprecedented investments in Mayor’s office. A funding bill announced that the Section 8 wait- Network’s transitional living house. housing and services because the recently passed by the U.S. House ing list will soon be open again for “Our shelters provide much more than lodging,” Supper said. “It is homelessness crisis demands that of Representatives would result in the first time in more than a decade. important to me that we create a homelike atmosphere that houses we put every possible dollar to the elimination of 140,000 vouch- For information, call (213)205- programs designed to help young people develop the skills necessary work. Washington should meet the ers, according to the National Low 5585, or visit HACLA.hcvlist.org. to gain self-sufficiency. Stuart, Kate and Joey have contributed in a large way to aid Los Angeles Youth Network in fighting youth home- lessness.” The organization annually houses more than 500 youth, and pro- vides more than 16,000 bed nights and 97,000 meals to people 12-21 years old. For information, visit www.layn.org. 14 October 5, 2017 Park Labrea News/Beverly Press

Palace of Versailles organist opens LA Phil series Join The Wallis for opening day The Los Angeles Philharmonic’s 2017/18 organ recital series at Walt Disney Concert Hall features the outdoor festivities venue debut of Jean-Baptiste Robin, organist of the Royal Chapel at the Palace of Versailles, on Sunday, Oct. 8 at 7:30 p.m. The Walt Disney Concert Hall Organ was recently featured in an exclusive Facebook Live perfor- mance and interview with Grammy-winning organist Paul Jacobs. The upcoming series also includes a performance on Jan. 21 by Katelyn Emerson, winner of the American Guild of Organists 2016 National Young Artists photo courtesy of the LA Phil Competition; Wanamaker Grand The majestic organ at Walt Disney Concert Hall is called “Hurricane Mama.” Court Organist Peter Richard Conte, who will be joined by flugelhornist Andrew Ennis on Feb. Mama,” the organ was so named by Behind the façade are three levels of 18; and Argentinian organist Hector musical visionary Terry Riley after a pipes, including metal pipes made of Olivera, on May 20. night of improvising. tin and lead alloys, and wood pipes Inaugurated in 2004, the organ’s The specially curved wood façade made of Norwegian pine. photo courtesy of The Wallis visual design was a collaboration pipes are actual playing pipes that The Walt Disney Concert Hall is between Frank Gehry and organ were made by Glatter-Götz located at 111 S. Grand Ave. For Join The Wallis Annenberg Center for the Performing Arts during fes- builder Manuel Rosales. Orgelbau in Germany and consist of information and tickets, call tivities for the opening day of its 2017/18 Season on Sunday, Oct. 8. Affectionately called “Hurricane the violone and bassoon basses. (323)850-2000, or visit laphil.org. Three-time Emmy Award-winner Debbie Allen will lead a free “Salsa Sunday” outdoor dance class at noon on The Wallis’ Promenade Terrace. At 2:15 p.m., the Story Pirates will perform a greatest hits show celebrat- ing the words and ideas of children of L.A. Actors will perform stories written by children from around the country as well as new stories writ- LACO series melds ten by children in the audience. At 3:30 p.m., the original soul and hip- hop big band Urban Renewal Project will entertain attendees on the Outdoor Promenade. international music The Wallis Annenberg Center for the Performing Arts is located at 9390 N. Santa Monica Blvd. in Beverly Hills. For information, call and cuisine (310)246-3800, or visit thewallis.org. Los Angeles Chamber Orchestra pairs exclusive musical perfor- mances with international cuisine at “LACO à la carte,” six intimate fundraising evenings celebrating different countries in the private homes of members of the region’s international community. The unique events this fall, each highlighting a single country or theme, include “Los Angeles à la photo courtesy of KCCLA carte” at a luxurious private Beverly Hills residence on Oct. 8 at 6 p.m.; “Mexico à la carte” at the Hancock Park residence of the Enjoy traditional Korean music Consul General of Mexico on Oct. 28 at 7 p.m.; and “Germany à la carte” at the Hancock Park resi- and dance at KCCLA dence of the Consul General of photo by Jamie Pham The Korean Cultural Center Los Music Company. KCCLA is locat- Germany on Nov. 30 at 7 p.m. education and community engage- “LACO à la carte” evenings. Angeles and Sejong Korean Music ed at 5505 Wilshire Blvd. For infor- Three spring “LACO à la carte” ment programs. Tickets for each For tickets and information, call Company will present “Shim mation, call (323)936-7141, or dates will be announced later this event are $375 per person, and (213)622-7001 ext. 3, or visit Chung, Im Dang Soo,” a special visit kccla.org. year. Proceeds support LACO’s $1,000 per person for the three fall laco.org. performance on Friday, Oct. 6 at 7:30 p.m. in KCCLA’s Ari Hall. The program combines music and dance and features traditional Korean string instruments such as gayageum and geomungo. The par- ticipating artists include composer Severin Behnen; pansori singer June Lee (pictured), artistic director of the Sejong Korean Music Company; Hiza Yoo, artistic direc- tor of the Hiza Yoo Korean Dance Institute; dancers Nayoung Ku and Myungjin Kim; geomungo player Sunggi Lee, Lynden Kim and per- formers from the Sejong Korean

Now being served at beverlypress.com Park Labrea News/Beverly Press 15 October 5, 2017

Learn about the latest in City launches made in L.A. product line to

astronomy at observatory showcaseMayor Eric Garcetti kicked local off indicate business that a product entrepreneurs was that we all benefit from,” said L.A. Manufacturing Week on Oct. designed, produced or assembled in Cisco Pinedo, founder of Cisco 2 with the launch of LA Original, a the Los Angeles area. An initiative Brothers and Cisco Home. “I think pilot program to spotlight and sup- of the Mayor’s Fund for Los this program is brilliant. It was port the city’s creative economy Angeles, in collaboration with the about time to highlight the rich cul- and local manufacturers. Mayor’s Office of Economic ture of innovation, design and LA Original includes a line of Development, LA Original has entrepreneurship that is in this products from local manufacturers. engaged over 20 companies and city.” Proceeds will support creative retailers that are making new cre- LA Original proceeds will sup- entrepreneurs. ations for the LA Original line, or port local creative entrepreneur “The creativity in Los Angeles is merging existing products with the programs. During the pilot project unrivaled anywhere else,” Garcetti brand. Products include T-shirts, from October to December, they said. “Our artists and manufactur- bags, neckties, phone cases, glass- will support MADE by DWC, a ers feed the spirits and better the ware, skateboards and jewelry. The social enterprise created by the lives of people all over the world. product line will be made available Downtown Women’s Center teach- LA Original showcases that legacy, over the next few weeks. ing creative and entrepreneurial job brings support to a new generation “As an Angeleno, I have always skills to women transitioning out of of entrepreneurs and raises aware- been inspired by all of the different homelessness. photo by Patricia Sanchez ness of the extraordinary makers cultures in Los Angeles. Everybody The LA Original product line The Griffith Observatory will hold an installment of its free “All who fuel the city’s creative spirit.” brings something to the table that is was developed in conjunction with Space Considered” public lecture on Friday, Oct. 6 at 7:30 p.m. in the Local artists and manufacturers so different and that is what creates CAA/Global Brand Group, and the Leonard Nimoy Event Horizon Theater. can use the LA Original logo to such a big explosion in creativity products will be available for pur- “All Space Considered” is a monthly program that focuses on chase at the Library Store at the many of the most talked-about subjects in astronomy, space science Los Angeles Public Library Central and space exploration. The programs are held on the first Friday of Library starting in mid-October, each month. and by visiting laoriginal.com. Topics in October include “Farewell Cassini,” with guest Dr. Linda Kuehl directs county to turn Spilker, project scientist for the Cassini Mission with the Jet Propulsion Laboratory; a natural disaster report; “Our Man in Space”; “Spooky Black Planet” and the October sky report. shelter into permanent housing The Griffith Observatory is located at 2800 E. Observatory Road. The Los Angeles County Board lessness. Women desperately need Whom Should For information, call (213)473-0800, or visit griffithobservatory.org. of Supervisors unanimously housing and services. I will be approved a motion on Oct. 3 by working with community leaders I Name As My Supervisors Sheila Kuehl, 3rd throughout my district to help District, and Kathryn Barger, 5th move people off the streets. The Executor or District, directing the county to use only way we can make any head- Measure H funds to transform the way against a serious homelessness Cedars welcomes new vice dean Sylmar Armory, which has operat- problem is for every community to heTrustee? executor of your will and the ed as an emergency winter shelter, pitch in.” trustee of your revocable (aka into year-round bridge housing for With funds from Measure H, Los living trust) serve almost identi- of research and education women. Angeles County is significantly cal functions after your death, in the Cedars-Sinai Medical Center has Bridge housing provides service- expanding street outreach, tempo- Tshort run. Although your executor is appointed Dr. Ravi Thadhani as generally subject to direct court super- intensive emergency housing with rary shelter beds, and access to ser- vice dean of research and educa- vision, both the executor and the the goal of placing individuals in vices and housing for individuals tion. trustee have similar fiduciary respon- permanent housing as quickly as and families living in shelters and Thadhani is an accomplished sibilities. The trustee may assume possible. Nearly one-third of the on the streets. Twice as many per- investigator, scholar-educator and responsibilities under your trust while people in Los Angeles experienc- manent supportive housing units clinician who brings considerable you are living. Although you may act ing homelessness are women, and a will open this year compared to as initial trustee if you become inca- leadership skills to the medical cen- recent report by the Los Angeles 2016. pacitated, the designated successor ter’s academic enterprise. He is cur- Count Homeless Services Working in partnership with trustee may then step in to manage rently professor of medicine at Authority identified an urgent call nonprofits, business, cities, faith your assets for your benefit. Harvard Medical School and chief for services that specifically and community leaders, the county An executor or trustee may be a of the Division of Nephrology at address women’s needs. has committed to ending homeless- spouse or other relative, family friend, Massachusetts General Hospital in business associate or a professional “We are taking a significant step ness for 45,000 families and indi- Boston. fiduciary such as a bank. There are a forward with this new program,” viduals within five years. Through Thadhani is also executive direc- number of issues to consider in deter- Kuehl said. “Only 17 percent of prevention strategies, the county is tor of the Clinical Trials Office at mining who to name as an executor or Dr. Ravi Thadhani emergency shelter beds are dedi- seeking to keep another 30,000 Partners Healthcare in Boston, trustee. cated for women and yet women families and individuals housed where he streamlined the initiation While both are responsible for ensur- represent nearly twice that percent- who would otherwise become ing that your wishes are implemented, and implementation of industry- Vitamin D metabolism, kidney dial- age of people experiencing home- homeless. when your will or trust establishes sponsored trials at five hospitals, ysis and preeclampsia, Thadhani provisions for the long term manage- and helped build an efficient infra- has been principal investigator or ment of funds, your choice for execu- structure for industry partnerships co-principal investigator for more tor or trustee should also be based on to engage patients in clinical than 30 grants, many funded by the a similarity, or at a minimum, an research. National Institutes of Health. understanding of your lifestyle choic- Additionally, Thadhani is a Thadhani has also supervised Riders can get a feel for AIDS es as there may be many “discre- renowned clinical and translational more than two dozen postdoctoral tionary” decisions that your executor leader in nephrology, heading a fellows, many of whom now hold or trustee will make. Other issues to research laboratory at tenured faculty positions in depart- LifeCycle during training events be considered would be whether or not The Los Angeles LGBT Center munity partners and trade gently the appointment of one of your adult Massachusetts General Hospital. ments of medicine. He has led is holding a series of training events used cycling gear. Free lunch will children could cause undue stress in He has authored more than 250 arti- diversity initiatives, and has beginning in October for the be provided to all registered partic- his or her relations with siblings. What cles in the New England Journal of advanced women and minorities in AIDS/LifeCycle, an annual June ipants. conflicts of interest are created if a Medicine, the Journal of the career development and academic bicycle ride from San Francisco to Three days after the Kickoff business associate or partner is named American Medical Association, the medicine pathways. Los Angeles that supports the cen- Ride, AIDS/LifeCycle will host an as your executor or trustee? Will the Lancet and other scientific journals. For information, visit cedars- person named as executor or successor ter and the San Francisco AIDS open house on Tuesday, Oct. 17 at As a world-renowned expert on sinai.edu. trustee have the time, organizational Foundation. the Los Angeles LGBT Center’s ability and experience to do the job “These events are a great way to Village at Ed Gould Plaza. The effectively? get into your AIDS/LifeCycle open house is geared toward new You should discuss your choice with experience. It’s a monumental, life- participants and offers information your estate planning lawyer, your Letters to the Editor changing event for everyone who and resources to help them prepare accountant and other financial advisors. commits to the challenge and cross- for the seven-day ride. country and see several build- es the finish line in Los Angeles,” On Saturday, April 21, Union 76 gas station ings less worthy [and] simply said AIDS/LifeCycle Ride Director AIDS/LifeCycle hosts “Day on the KRAMER LAW in Beverly Hills should because they were banks, gener- Tracy Evans. Ride” to give all riders a chance to ROUP al stores, even slave quarters, The AIDS/LifeCycle Kickoff experience a typical day on G be historic landmark they are more worthy [of being Ride – the first official training ride AIDS/LifeCycle. Cyclists will be Stephen W. Kramer designated historic]. Re “76 reasons to save this gas of the season – will be held on guided along a scenic 70-mile route 5858 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 205 Los Angles owes its existence station,” Sept. 28 issue Saturday, Oct. 14 with two fully- throughout Los Angeles. Los Angeles, CA 90036 to the automobile, and the auto- supported ride options: a 14-mile The seven-day, 545-mile bike mobile owes its existence to the (323)964-7100 I have never understood why route or a 43.7-mile route encom- journey from San Francisco to Los a participating member of service station. passing Lake Balboa Park in the Angeles will be held from June 3 service stations are never consid- AARP courtesy Union ered historic. I can go around the Ellen Shaver San Fernando Valley. Participants through 9. extended Privilege can attend a bike skills clinic, For information and to register, Network obtain discounts with local com- visit aidslifecycle.org. 16 October 5, 2017 Park Labrea News/Beverly Press

Cimarusti will prepare the dinner. vegetables. For a more exotic dish, house wine or Coronado Brewing RESTAURANT NEWS Premier dining tickets are $300 per order Hokkien egg noodles mixed Company beer for $15. For a full By Jill Weinlein person and include a cocktail recep- with shrimp, calamari, bok choy, pre-concert meal, guests can order tion, dinner and the auctions. 214 S. egg, garlic and spicy shrimp sam- from the menu including butter- Main St. To purchase tickets, visit bal. Thai noodles can be ordered poached lobster, crab gnocchi and All-Star winner Barbara Lynch, jamesbeard.org/events/taste-ameri- with chicken and shrimp, or vege- grilled octopus. Lost at Sea is a col- from Barbara Lynch Gruppo in James Beard Taste ca-los-angeles-dinner. tarian tofu topped with crushed laboration between Chef Tim Carey Boston, and local James Beard win- peanuts and egg. 10250 Santa and Wine Director Santos Uy, who ners Michael Cimarusti, of America L.A. Monica Blvd., (310)552-9988. are also from Papilles Bistro. 57 ibiana is holding a festive Providence and Connie and Ted’s; Holly St., (626)385-7644. evening with some of pastry chef Shannon Swindle, from National Noodle Day VAmerica’s finest culinary stars on Craft Los Angeles; and host chef elebrate National Noodle Day Friday, Oct. 6. A VIP reception and Neal Fraser, of Redbird. Co-chairs on Friday, Oct. 6 at RockSugar Lost at Sea silent auction begins at 6 p.m.; gen- include James Beard Award Winner CPan Asian Kitchen in Century City. Rock & Brews eral admission begins at 6:30 p.m. Mary Sue Milliken, chef/owner of The chefs prepare dishes with noo- Coldplay special with a cocktail party and tasting Border Grill Restaurants and dles from Thailand, Vietnam, n Friday, Oct. 6, Lost at Sea in Rocktöberfest reception. Chefs Amanda Chapman Border Grill Truck. Jordan Nova, Malaysia, Singapore, Indonesia, Pasadena will celebrate rom Friday, Oct. 6, through and Johnny Ray Zone, of Howlin’ wine director at Waldorf Astoria India and other countries. The OColdplay’s concert at the Rose Sunday, Oct. 22, Rock & Brews Ray’s; Evan Funke, of Felix; Justin and Jean-Georges in Beverly Hills Kuala Lumpur golden noodles are Bowl by featuring its “Hymn for Fis offering “Rocktöberfest” specials Hilbert, of Maude; Sara Kramer, of will also participate. Chef Monti served with shrimp, Chinese chives the Weekend” Oyster & Drink in celebration of the traditional Kismet; and David Schlosser, of Carlo and personali- and chili-soy. Try the flat rice noo- happy hour and weekend kick-off. Bavarian festival. The Shibumi, will present dishes before ty Simon Majumdar will serve as dles with mixed vegetables, and the The special includes a half-dozen “Rocktöberfest” menu features dinner is served. Meet James Beard masters of ceremony. Lynch and cellophane noodles with wok-fried fresh Capital oysters and choice of beer specials and German-inspired

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6333 W. Third St. • Farmers Market 323.938.5131 • www.marcondas.com Family Owned at the Farmers Market for 75 Years Park Labrea News/Beverly Press 17 October 5, 2017

foods such as giant pretzels, a bread bowl for sharing, beet and chefs and restaurants. The fundrais- tapas, tortilla and mussel soup, bratwurst sandwiches on Bavarian arugula salad, and pork belly, mush- er supports the Los Angeles seared foie gras with mole sauce Lawry’s pink ice pretzel rolls, chicken schnitzel room or crispy barbecue sliders Regional Food Bank. Vartan and olive oil chocolate truffle. sandwiches and platters, and with chips. Finish with vegan Abgaryan (71 Above), Dave Histed Diners must be 21 or older. 141 S. cream sundae braised red cabbage. One-liter cheesecake with seasonal fruit top- (Pavilions), Wilfrid Hocquet Grand Ave., (213)972-3331. awry’s, one of Los Angeles’ steins are available for purchase pings. Tickets can be purchased at (Georgie), Ted Hopson, (The favorite prime rib restaurants, is with a choice of German-inspired the bar or by visiting tonys.la. 1710 Bellwether), Bruce Kalman Loffering a special pink C.C. beers such as Spaten Lager and W. Magnolia Blvd., (818)253-1710. (Union), Jessica Largey (Simone), ‘Tactober’ at Pink Brown’s Sundae during Breast Franzikaner Hefe-Weiss. At Rock Mary Sue Milliken and Susan Cancer Awareness Month in & Brews El Segundo, a DJ will Feniger (Border Grill), Steve Taco on Sunset October. The sundae is made table- spin classic rock tunes and dirndl L.A. Loves Puerto Rico Samson (Sotto and RossobluI), side with pink strawberry ice cream, girls will be featured on Friday and Adam Sobel (Cal Mare), Yoya ink Taco is partnering with whipped cream, nuts and hot fudge Saturday nights from 6 p.m. to clos- rom Saturday, Oct. 7 through Takahashi (Umi) and Benjamin Breast Cancer Angels during Saturday, Oct. 14, over 100 from C.C. Brown’s Ice Cream ing. 615 Main St., El Segundo, Udave (Sysco) will prepare special PBreast Cancer Awareness Month Parlor. Lawry’s will donate 100 per- (310)615-9890; 6300 S. Pacific Fchefs and mixologists will prepare small plates. The festivities include in October and is donating 10 per- dishes and drinks with proceeds cent of proceeds from sales of the Coast Hwy., Redondo Beach, appearances by “Taste of the cent of sales from a special menu sweet treat to the National Breast (310)378-4970. donated to Unidos Por Puerto Rico. Rams” honorary chair and Pro and T-shirt sales to the nonprofit. The program is part of an initiative Cancer Foundation. For diners who Bowl running back Todd Gurley, as Breast Cancer Angels is a prefer to finish with wine rather by Puerto Rico’s First Lady Beatriz well as Los Angeles Rams alumni Southern California charity that Rosselló to provide aid and support than dessert, Lawry’s has teamed up Oktoberfest at and players, cheerleaders and provides women with financial with J. Lohr Vineyards & Wines, to people suffering in the aftermath Rampage, the Rams’ mascot. assistance during treatment. 8225 of hurricanes Irma and Marie. Head which will also contribute a portion Forman’s Individual tickets are $150. 100 W. Sunset Blvd., (323)380-7474. of sales to the foundation through- ut on lederhosen and head to bartender Christiaan Rollick will Universal City Plaza. serve L.A. Loves Puerto Rico cock- out October. 100 La Cienega Blvd., Forman’s Whiskey Tavern on lafoodbank.org/rams. (310)652-2827. PSaturday, Oct. 7 and Sunday, Oct. 8 tails at Suzanne Goin’s a.o.c., Brack Shop for an Oktoberfest celebration. The Lucques and Tavern. Other partici- tavern will celebrate with specially- pating restaurants include 71Above, Patina wine dinner Tavern’s priced Paulaner Oktoberfest beers AR Cucina, Craft, Jar, Kettle Black, Salt & Straw and German-style brats. Stein lift- Little Beast, MP Post, Miro, Osteria hef Joachim Splichal and uring October, enjoy a Pink Halloween treats ing contests with prizes will be Mozza, Redbird, Sawyer and Wolf. Patina Kitchen alum chef Oaxacan Negroni at Brack held. 10149 Riverside Drive, For a complete list of chefs, restau- CSantiago Migoya will prepare a DShop Tavern, which will donate uring October, Salt & Straw is Toluca Lake, (818)760-6900. rants and participants, visit six-course menu for $150 per per- 50 percent of proceeds from sales offering five new flavors such lalovespr.com/food-drink. son during a special dinner on of the cocktails to the Helen Das a green ice cream called Creepy Wednesday, Oct. 11 and Thursday, David Relief Fund. The nonprofit Crawly Critters with real grasshop- Oct. 12. Migoya, who owns Talo assists women in the beverage pers, ants and other insects trapped Tony’s Darts Away Los Angeles Rams in Mexico City, returns to Patina industry with breast cancer and in fragments of hard candy. ony’s Darts Away is holding a to prepare six plates paired with was developed in honor of Helen Dracula’s Blood Pudding is a com- special $30 per person dinner tasting event wine. The chef celebrates the culi- David, a bar owner who fought bination of warm spices and cream. Ton Saturday, Oct. 7 to help the non- he second annual “Taste of The nary crossroads between Mexican breast cancer twice but ultimately Other flavors include The Great profit LA Kitchen. Seatings will be Rams” on Monday, Oct. 9 from and new Basque cuisine, offering succumbed to the disease. 525 W. Candycopia made with salted but- held at 4 and 6:30 p.m. Menu items T6 to 9 p.m. at Universal Studios fea- classic flavors with a modern Seventh St., (213)232-8657. terscotch ice cream and pieces of include warm spinach dip served in tures some of Los Angeles’ best twist. Menu highlights include See Restaurant news page 19

Celebrate Oktoberfest at Farmers Market Bar 326 Now on Tap: Boom Town Vienna LAger and Bootleggers Pumpkin Ale brewed with cinnamon, nutmeg, molasses, brown sugar and real pumpkin juice. Perfect to sit back, relax and watch some weekend football at your favorite bar at the Farmers Market! FMBARS.com

CelebrateIt’s Oktoberfest Sausage with our Famous Season! Sausages & Franks! Bratwurst • Knockwurst Bavarian Weisswurst • Bavarian Swisswurst Smoked Bratwurst • Frankfurters & other favorites including Smoked Kielbasa, Hot Links, Hot & Mild Italian Over 25 Varieites of Housemade Sausages & Links made fresh daily Huntington Meats At the Original Farmers Market 6333 W. 3rd St. • #350 • (323) 938-5383 www.huntingtonmeats.com 18 October 5, 2017 Park Labrea News/Beverly Press

petty theft in the 1000 block of An unknown suspect committed a An unknown suspect burglarized a Fuller at 9:55 p.m. burglary in the 600 block of N. vehicle parked near the corner of Cahuenga at 4:30 p.m. Wilshire and Dunsmuir at 10 p.m. OLICE LOTTER Sept. 28 P B At 8 p.m., an unknown suspect Sept. 29 At midnight, an unknown suspect burglarized a vehicle parked in the burglarized a vehicle parked in the 7300 block of Beverly. At 1 a.m., an unknown suspect The following crimes occurred in West Hollywood, Beverly Hills and the 8800 block of Melrose. burglarized a vehicle parked in the areas patrolled by the LAPD’s Wilshire and Hollywood divisions between An unknown suspect committed a 300 block of S. Manhattan Place. Sept. 18 and Oct. 1. The information was compiled from www.crimemap- An unknown suspect burglarized a petty theft in the 6300 block of ping.com. To report a crime, call local law enforcement agencies: Los vehicle parked in the 8400 block of Hollywood at 10:50 p.m. An unknown suspect stole a vehi- Angeles Police Department, Wilshire Division (213)473-0476, Los Angeles Melrose at 12:15 a.m. cle parked in the 2000 block of N. County Sheriff’s Department West Hollywood Station (310)855-8850, and Sept. 26 Highland at 1:20 a.m. the Beverly Hills Police Department, (310)550-4951. At 12:20 a.m., an unknown sus- pect burglarized a vehicle parked At 2:15 a.m., an unknown suspect At 3:20 a.m., an unknown suspect committed a burglary in the 9100 in the 600 block of Doheny. assaulted a victim in the 1600 assaulted a victim near the corner Beverly Hills Police block of Wilshire. The loss was block of N. Cahuenga. of Fifth and Western. estimated at $359. An unknown suspect burglarized a Department vehicle parked near Santa Monica An unknown suspect committed a An unknown suspect burglarized a and Ogden at 1:55 a.m. burglary in the 500 block of N. vehicle parked in the 400 block of Sept. 18 Sept. 22 Sycamore at 11 a.m. S. Sycamore at 3:20 a.m. At 6:30 p.m., an unknown suspect At 5 a.m., an unknown suspect At noon, an identity theft was burglarized a vehicle parked near At 11:30 a.m., an unknown sus- At 10 a.m., an unknown suspect committed a burglary in the 100 reported in the 300 block of N. the corner of Almont and pect committed a petty theft near committed a burglary in the 100 block of S. Maple Drive. The loss Palm Drive. Rosewood. the corner of Santa Monica and block of N. Windsor Place. was valued at $7,860. Cole. An unknown male suspect An unknown suspect burglarized a An unknown suspect committed a An unknown suspect committed a assaulted a victim in the 400 block vehicle parked near the corner of An unknown suspect committed a burglary near the corner of Selma burglary in the 9000 block of of Beverwil Drive at 8:43 p.m. The Laurel and Norton at 6:45 p.m. petty theft in the 6300 block of W. and Ivar at 12:45 p.m. Wilshire at 11:47 a.m. The suspect suspect was approximately 6 feet Third at 12:10 p.m. was approximately 6 feet tall and 9 tall and 150 pounds. At 12:50 p.m., an unknown sus- 180 pounds. The loss was valued Sept. 29 At 12:30 p.m., an unknown sus- pect committed a petty theft in the at $429. At 6 p.m., an unknown male sus- pect assaulted a victim in the 1400 6400 block of Hollywood. pect committed a burglary near At 4:48 p.m., an unknown suspect block of N. Las Palmas. At noon, an unknown suspect the corner of Clifton Way and N. committed a grand theft in the An unknown suspect committed a committed a grand theft in the La Peer Drive. 1200 block of Ozeta Terrace. An unknown suspect burglarized a petty theft in the 6200 block of W. 9000 block of Wilshire. The sus- vehicle parked near the corner of Third at 1 p.m. pect was approximately 6 feet tall An unknown suspect committed a Sept. 30 Kings and Melrose at 2 p.m. and 170 pounds. The loss was grand theft in the 400 block of N. At 3:20 p.m., an attempted theft estimated at $1,000. Canon Drive at 8:30 p.m. At 6:27 p.m., an unknown suspect committed a petty theft in the 9200 At 2:55 p.m., an unknown suspect was reported in the 6900 block of robbed a victim in the 800 block of Sunset. An identity theft was reported in At 8:30 p.m., an unknown suspect block of Sunset. S. La Brea. the 400 block of N. Roxbury Drive committed a grand theft in the 600 An unknown suspect burglarized a at 2:33 p.m. block of N. Beverly Drive. The loss An unknown suspect stole a vehi- vehicle parked near the corner of was estimated at $82,180. Los Angeles Police cle parked in the 400 block of N. Cherokee and Hollywood at 6:45 At 8 p.m., an unknown suspect Department Arden at 7 p.m. p.m. committed a burglary in the 300 Sept. 23 block of S. Elm Drive. Sept. 22 At 7:30 p.m., an unknown suspect At 7:30 p.m., an unknown suspect At 3 p.m., an unknown suspect committed a petty theft near the burglarized a vehicle parked near Sept. 19 committed a grand theft in the in At 2:30 a.m., an unknown suspect corner of Sunset and Vine. the corner of Melrose and the 200 block of Lasky Drive. The committed a petty theft in the 6400 Spaulding. At 10 a.m., an unknown suspect loss was estimated at $1,850. block of W. Sunset. An unknown suspect stole a vehi- committed a burglary in the 400 cle parked in the 300 block of N. An unknown suspect robbed a vic- block of S. Rexford Drive. The loss Sept. 24 An unknown suspect robbed a vic- June at 9 p.m. tim near the corner of Norton and was valued at $55,000. tim near the corner of Beverly and Fourth at 9 p.m. At 3 p.m., an unknown male sus- Fairfax at 2:30 p.m. Sept. 27 Two unknown suspects committed pect committed a burglary in the At 11:30 p.m., an unknown sus- a burglary in the 300 block of N. 9700 block of Wilshire. The sus- At 7:20 p.m., an unknown suspect At 6 a.m., an unknown suspect pect burglarized a vehicle parked Rodeo Drive at 3:01 p.m. One sus- pect was approximately 22 years assaulted a victim near the corner committed a burglary in the 5200 in the 100 block of S. Detroit. pect was approximately 24 years old, 6 feet tall and 150 pounds. of Cahuenga and Santa Monica. block of Wilshire. old, 5 feet 8 inches tall and 145 pounds. No description was pro- Sept. 30 An unknown male suspect An unknown suspect committed a vided of the other suspect. Sept. 23 assaulted a victim near the corner petty theft in the 6300 block of W. At 1 a.m., an unknown suspect of S. Canon Drive and Charleville At 1:45 a.m., an unknown suspect Sunset at 9:05 a.m. burglarized a vehicle parked in the At 6:15 p.m., two unknown sus- Boulevard at 3:30 p.m. The sus- assaulted a victim near the corner pects committed a burglary in the 1000 block of N. Hudson. pect was approximately 34 years of Vine and Banner. At 10:30 a.m., an unknown sus- 400 block of S. Maple Drive. The old, 5 feet 10 inches tall and 175 pect committed a burglary in the suspects were approximately 5 An unknown suspect burglarized a pounds. An unknown suspect burglarized a 1200 block of N. Orange. vehicle parked near the corner of feet 10 inches tall. The loss was vehicle parked near the corner of valued at $6,300. El Centro and Fountain at 2 a.m. At 4:52 p.m., two unknown sus- Formosa and First at 2 a.m. An unknown suspect committed a pects committed a burglary in the burglary in the 100 block of At 4:15 a.m., an unknown suspect An unknown suspect committed a 500 block of N. Rodeo Drive. One At 10:25 p.m., an unknown sus- Gramercy Place at 11 a.m. committed a petty theft in the 6600 grand theft in the 8900 block of suspect was approximately 25 pect assaulted a victim near the Burton Way at 8:40 p.m. The loss block of Selma. years old, 5 feet 7 inches tall and corner of Yucca and Cherokee. At 1 p.m., an unknown suspect was estimated at $1,280. 230 pounds, while the other was committed a petty theft in the 300 An unknown suspect assaulted a approximately 32 years old, 5 feet block of N. Fairfax. victim near the corner of Cherokee 9 inches tall and 190 pounds. Sept. 24 Sept. 20 and Selma at 9:10 a.m. At 12:15 a.m., an unknown sus- An unknown suspect committed a An unknown suspect committed a An unknown male suspect com- pect stole a vehicle parked in the vehicle burglary in the 100 block of At 6:30 p.m., a suspect committed burglary in the 8900 block of mitted a burglary in the 600 block 700 block of N. Saint Andres The Grove at 1:30 p.m. Burton Way at 1:30 a.m. The loss of Foothill Road at 5:59 p.m. The a theft in the 100 block of The Place. Grove. was estimated at $1,350. suspect was approximately 5 feet At 9:30 p.m., an unknown suspect 10 inches tall and 165 pounds. An unknown suspect robbed a vic- committed a petty theft in the 6300 An unknown suspect robbed a vic- At 9:05 a.m., an unknown suspect tim near the corner of Fuller and block of Sunset. committed a burglary in the 100 tim in the 100 block of S. La Brea Clinton at 4:30 a.m. at 11:10 p.m. block of N. Swall Drive. The loss West Hollywood An unknown suspect burglarized a was valued at $1,700. Sheriff’s Station At 11 p.m., an unknown suspect vehicle parked near the corner of robbed a victim in the 1700 block Waring and Orlando at 10 p.m. Oct. 1 An unknown suspect committed a of N Highland. grand theft in the 400 block of N. Sept. 25 At 1 a.m., an unknown suspect Sept. 28 Beverly Drive at 1:28 p.m. The At 12:08 p.m., an unknown sus- stole a vehicle parked in the 4300 loss was valued at $2,425. Sept. 25 block of W. Fifth. pect committed a petty theft in the At 12:30 a.m., an unknown sus- 7100 block of Santa Monica. At 4:30 a.m., an unknown suspect pect burglarized a vehicle parked At 2 p.m., two unknown male sus- committed a burglary in the 7000 in the 1600 block of Wilcox. A suspect assaulted a victim in the pects committed a grand theft in An unknown suspect assaulted a block of Lanewood. 800 block of N. Detroit at 10 a.m. the 300 block of N. Beverly Drive. victim in the 7600 block of An unknown suspect burglarized a One suspect was approximately 5 Lexington at 2 p.m. An unknown suspect committed a vehicle parked near the corner of At 11:35 a.m., an unknown sus- feet 9 inches tall and 200 pounds, petty theft in the 500 block of N. Orange Grove and Fuller at 12:30 pect robbed a victim in the 6100 while the other was approximately At 2:40 p.m., an unknown suspect Citrus at 5:45 a.m. p.m. block of W. Olympic. 5 feet 7 inches tall and 200 robbed a victim in the 8200 block pounds. The loss was estimated at of Santa Monica. At 11 a.m., an unknown suspect At 2 p.m., an unknown suspect An unknown suspect burglarized a $2,325. committed a grand theft in the assaulted a victim in the 1900 vehicle parked in the 1100 block of A suspect assaulted a victim during 1100 block of Vine. block of Grace. Seward at 8 a.m. An unknown suspect committed a a domestic violence incident in the burglary in the 9100 block of 9000 block of Sunset at 2:46 p.m. An unknown suspect committed a An unknown suspect committed a At 9 a.m., an unknown suspect Wilshire at 7 p.m. The loss was petty theft in the 900 block of N. La petty theft in the 6800 block of committed a petty theft in the 6000 valued at $1,200. At 8 p.m., an unknown suspect Palmas at noon. Hollywood at 4:30 p.m. block of W. Third. committed a petty theft in the 8500 Sept. 21 block of Sunset. At 4 p.m., an unknown suspect At 6:30 p.m., an unknown suspect An unknown suspect burglarized a stole a vehicle parked in the 5800 assaulted a victim near the corner vehicle parked near the corner of At 5:30 p.m., an unknown suspect An unknown suspect committed a block of Clinton. of Fairfax and Rosewood. Fairfax and Rosewood at 3 p.m. Park Labrea News/Beverly Press 19 October 5, 2017

courses using ingredients from gar- dens, farms and the sea.     From the starter section, we ordered two vegetarian choices. The first was grilled cauliflower         that arrived in a black skillet. Accompanying the cauliflower flo- rets were baby asparagus spheres in After finding success in Santa a pancetta cream, with toasted Monica with True Food Kitchen breadcrumbs and a fried egg on top. and Flower Child, Sam Fox opened The second dish consisted of North Italia just down the street in arancini spheres made with crispy early 2017. The restaurant, as its mushroom risotto, stuffed with name suggests, offers fresh Italian scamorza (a semi-soft white cow’s fare in the former Buca di Beppo milk cheese), and finally bathed in space. a delicious red sauce. Fox and his team renovated the Peeking into the large exhibition space by opening up the dining By Jill Weinlein kitchen, I saw a chef standing at a photo courtesy of North Italia room and painting the walls a clean pasta machine cutting light yellow white. There is a lively bar in the pasta ribbons. He was making a Fall is the perfect time to enjoy arancini made with crispy mushroom front, and beautiful viewing kitchen tortelloni, a larger variation of risotto, stuffed with scamorza cheese & served with tomato sauce. in the back. The light wood ceiling tortellini. While tortelloni is usually offers plenty of recessed lighting, stuffed with ricotta cheese, at North pine nuts, a little garlic and crispy In fact, the staff was setting up for a and a few big modern, glass globe Italia it is stuffed with fresh Italian capers on gigli pasta, shaped like a party of 20 while we were there, lights hang down. Much like an burrata cheese made from moz- flower with ruffled edges. and soon a group of six adults and Italian taverna, groups of people zarella and cream. The six pizza choices can be 14 children filled the space. The chat and share plates of pasta, pizza Looking into the kitchen again, I made with traditional pizza dough chefs put on a show for the kids, and salads, while drinking glasses noticed the chef was now making or with a gluten-free crust. The pies tossing pizza dough into the air. of wine. fresh radiatori pasta. It’s a small, arrive puffy and blistered around The restaurant is kid-friendly, offer- The menu is separated into sec- squat pasta that resembles a radia- the edges. Toppings include ing a menu of pasta, pizza, chicken, tions – starters, pizza, pastas and tor. At North Italia they top it with a Mission figs, Cipollini onions, cheeseburger and grilled cheese main courses. The wine list thick parmesan cream sauce and grilled asparagus, roasted potatoes sandwiches. Desserts for kids includes bubbly, a sangria, and beef short rib braised in red wine. A and Italian sausage. Meat lovers include a scoop of gelato and sug- variety of white, red and rosé little bit of horseradish, wilted will like “The Pig” pizza topped ared donuts with a chocolate dip- wines, served by the glass, “Terza” arugula and a sprinkling of herbed with spicy pepperoni and soppres- ping sauce. (larger pour than a traditional glass) breadcrumbs round out the flavors sata, an Italian dry salami. The North Italia, 1442 Second Street, or by the bottle. of this dish. photo by Jill Weinlein Mission figs, goat cheese and Santa Monica, (310)382-2460 and Our server Nathan said the chefs We also ordered chicken pesto arugula give the prosciutto pizza a at The Point in El Segundo 840 The handmade tortelloni at Noth at North Italia make from scratch pasta, which arrived with a vibrant, sweet, salty and peppery earthiness. South Sepulveda, Suite 110, Italia is plumper and larger than daily the pizza dough, as well as a green fragrance due to the fresh The back of the restaurant is a (310)469-7695. There is also a the more familiar tortellini. variety of salads, pastas and main basil. It’s enhanced with toasted great spot for a semi-private party. location in Irvine. $$ Snickers, Whoppers, Heath bars and 240 N. Larchmont Blvd., (323)466- taco special every Monday in peanut butter cups. The Essence of 0485; 8949 Santa Monica Blvd., Taco Mondays at October for $1 starting on Monday, Restaurant News Ghost has a lingering smokiness (424)288-4818; 1357 Abbot Kinney Oct. 9. Second-generation owner From page 17 with notes of bitterness. Freckle & Blvd., (310) 310-8429; 12180 ½ Casa Vega Christy Vega pairs the tacos with Hyde Potion is a two-sided combi- Ventura Blvd., (818)358-2890; 829 he 61-year-old Mexican restau- the restaurant’s margaritas and nation made with cranberry sorbet E. Third St., (213)988-7070. rant Casa Vega is offering a cervezas. 13301 Ventura Blvd., flecked with dark chocolate and bit- (818)788-4868. ter melon coconut sherbet with T coconut ash coated pop rocks. Flavors are available by the scoop and pint at the Larchmont Village, photo courtesy of Salt and Straw West Hollywood, Abbot Kinney, Try the Great Candycopia! Studio City and Arts District shops.

Ride a vintage train to pick the perfect Jack-O-Lantern from “The Patch” Arts & Crafts • Hot Dogs • Tri-Tip Sandwiches Hay Maze • Face Painting • Vendors Added Attractions: Haunted House - $3 • Antique Carousel - $3 Jolly Jumpers - $3 • Hay Rides - $3 Ticket Prices: Adults: $22 Youth 4-12: $15 Ages 2-3: $10

805-524-2536 FRWY.COM

TICKETS SELL FAST! 20 October 5, 2017 Park Labrea News/Beverly Press Sticking around for 25 years   

Celebrate Sticker Planet’s 25th anniversary on Sunday, Oct. 8 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Original Farmers Market, corner of Third and Fairfax. The shop has been a must-stop at the market since 1992, and the anniversary celebration will feature fam- ily activities revolving around stickers and the many other items offered at the store. Sticker Planet was co- founded by Bernie and Selma Kraft, and is now oper- ated by their adult children, Hilary and Richard Kraft. The family-owned business sells just about “everything that sticks,” Richard Kraft said. “It’s a unique business. We don’t know of any others photo courtesy of the Original Farmers Market photo courtesy of the Original Farmers Market like it in the city,” Kraft added. “Anything you can stick or adhere to something, we carry it in our store. People Sticker Planet delights kids and adults with sticky think our store is just for kids, but it’s not. We have a lot items of all kinds. of adult customers.” Dive into fall fun at the Activities on Oct. 8 include temporary tattoos, door Association, an organization fighting amyotrophic lat- knob hanger and book mark decorating projects, and eral sclerosis, also known as Lou Gehrig’s disease. Farmers Market drawings for gift baskets filled with goodies including Bernie Kraft died in 2003 from ALS, and proceeds will The Original Farmers Market, festivities will wrap up with the collectible sticker tins signed by Andrea Grossman. be donated to the ALS Association in his memory. corner of Third & Fairfax, presents Doo-Wah Riders’ country-Cajun Guests can also enjoy ice cream and soda from fellow “This store has meant so much to so many people the 83rd annual Fall Festival on fusion on the Market Plaza and the market merchant Bennett’s Ice Cream, a birthday cake, over the last quarter century, and we are thrilled to be Saturday, Oct. 14 and Sunday, Oct. Lucky Stars on the West Patio and music from the 1990s taking visitors back to the able to celebrate its legacy with the local community,” 15. Stage. decade when Sticker Planet started. Hilary Kraft added. The Fall Festival is one of the The Original Farmers Market is Participants can decorate and fill sticker grab bags to Sticker Planet is located at the Original Farmers Market’s oldest and most family- located at 6333 W. Third St. For be sent to children in refugee camps abroad, and bid on Market, 6333 W. Third St. For information, call friendly events, dating to the 1934 information, call (323)933-9211, or a birthday party hosted by Sticker Planet. (323)939-6933, or visit stickerplanetla.com or farmers- opening and celebrating the agri- visit farmersmarketla.com. Auction proceeds will be donated to the ALS marketla.com. cultural history of Los Angeles. Activities include an animal petting zoo with pigs, goats and bunnies; the World-Famous All-Alaskan Pig Races featuring flat-track racing and hurdling; and child-sized pedal-powered tractor pull compe- titions. Demonstrations from arti- sans include pumpkin carving and a harvest knot workshop. A classic “no hands” pie-eating contest is sponsored by Du-par’s. The Fall Festival has top-notch musical talent, including perfor- mances by the San Fernando Valley Banjo Band, Deke Dickerson & the Ecco-Fonics, guitarist Pete Anderson, The Deltaz and the Wrecking Crew’s “Farewell to Glen Campbell” tribute on Oct. 14. Jazz N’ Banjos and the Silver Mountain String Band takes over the East Patio Stage, followed by Merle Jagger’s country trio on the West Patio Stage on Oct. 15. The Vinovore offers curated wines and more in Silver Lake Specialty wine shop Vinovore recently opened in Silver Lake, offering hand-chosen wines, gift boxes and curated items. Co-owners Coly Den Haan, a sommelier and wine pioneer, and developer Dean Harada, oversee the new venture. Vinovore, a play on “carnivore” offers a fresh take on wine shopping, with an empha- sis on female winemakers from around the world. Vinovore offers over 100 wines to please every palate. Den Haan, who previously opened Perch and The Must in downtown Los Angeles, is one of the city’s first female sommeliers. With Vinovore, she has created a wine shop with something for everyone. “We want to showcase the work of the female winemakers who have inspired me throughout my career in a space that exudes a sense of excitement and enchant- ment, far from the stuffy stores people may have encountered in the past.” The Wolf Pack Wine Club offers in-store discounts and monthly packages. Vinovore is located at 616 N. Hoover St. Visit vino- vore.com. Park Labrea News/Beverly Press 21 October 5, 2017

“L.A.’s Largest Selection of Floor Covering” 4849 Santa Monica Blvd. • (323)469-0063 • www.linocity.com 22 October 5, 2017 Park Labrea News/Beverly Press New Urbanism Film Festival seeks participants to compete in one-week film challenge Top urban thinkers and communi- mentaries we were seeing submitted Relevant and timely, these films The New Urbanism Film Festival art, subways and walkability. The ty leaders will kick off the 5th annu- to the festival were out of date by 2- have helped bring awareness to local explores many elements of urban effects of new urbanism can be seen al New Urbanism Film Festival on 3 years,” said festival director Josh projects while furthering the dia- planning: architecture, bicycling, in cities worldwide where commu- Oct. 12 with an evening of TED- Paget. “That’s the nature of film- logue around solutions to urban busses, historic preservation, street nities have found greater ways to style presentations focused on the making, we get it. We created this problems on a broader scale. The connect and thrive by way of the changes taking place across L.A.’s challenge to get an up-to-date, if a films resulting from this competition “We created this design of a park, square, the streets dynamic urban landscape. bit unpolished, version of the have become some of the most and other public spaces. Filmmakers are invited to attend changes happening in Los Angeles.” salient among the festival’s archive, challenge to get an Films produced for the challenge and participate in the Urbanism Presenters, who are invited by the and have been screened in several up-to-date, if a bit will premiere at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 22 at Filmmaking Challenge. Filmmakers festival board, aid the filmmakers in cities, including Seattle, Detroit and unpolished, version the ACME Theater, 135 N. La Brea who accept the challenge choose providing historical photos, arrang- Toronto. Ave. Awards will take place imme- who they’d like to work with in a ing interviews with experts and rec- This year, the event is being host- of the changes diately following. fun urbanism and filmmaking ommending locations to shoot. ed by Rita House, a historic costume happening in Los The 2017 New Urbanism Film atmosphere and have one week to Topics touch on a variety of themes shop in Hollywood that was recently Angeles.” Festival runs Oct. 19-22 at the produce a 3-5 minute film. of urban life, from transportation, restored and is seeking historic des- ACME Theater. “We were inspired to create this housing and homelessness to street ignation. The house was a creative For more information, visit event because L.A. is changing so art, park design, water issues and coworking space decades before the Josh Paget newurbanismfilmfestival.com/urban fast and yet the feature-length docu- much more. current trend. Festival director ism-filmmaking-challenge. New Urbanism Film Festival

ORGANIZED by the J. PAUL GETTY TOBEY C. MOSS GALLERY participates in PACIFIC STANDARD TIME : LA/LA LOS ANGELES / LATIN AMERICA October 7 - December 27, 2017 : FRANK ROMERO: CHICANO LOS ANGELES In 1959, when Frank Romero’s early “Caballeros de la Noche” won First Prize at the California State Fair, his career was launched. Though this color woodcut was printed with only a spoon and his muscles, today Romero’s public murals, personal screenprints, block prints, constructions and paintings are part of development and renewal in Los Angeles. The car culture is reflected predominately. Romero infects us with enthusiasm and vigor through his art; photo by Getty Images we share a concert at the California Plaza, a burger at Dolores’s Drive In The Los Angeles LGBT Center honored Ariel Emanuel, co-CEO of WME | IMG, and Valerie Jarrett, former or experience the complexity of a Freeway Interchange. senior adviser to President Barack Obama, at its 48th Anniversary Gala Vanguard Awards on Sept. 23 at the Political commentary enters into Romero's work as “The Arrest of the Palateros”reveals the Los Angeles Police Department Beverly Hilton. - following the law! - arresting ice-cream vendors in MacArthur Park. Romero creates paintings on canvas as well as on walls, but doeshe go “off the wall” LA LGBT Center honors entertainment, political leaders in three dimensional pieces like “Deer Crossing.” Again - the car culture predominates! The Los Angeles LGBT Center event united more than 1,000 lead- unprecedented coalition of people The 1974 the University of California, Irvine mounted an exhibition of “Los Four” honored Ariel Emanuel, co-CEO of ers from the civic, corporate, enter- who are concerned about the fate of (Frank Romero, Gil Lujan, Carlos Almaraz and Roberto de la Rocha) that was WME | IMG, and Valerie Jarrett, tainment and philanthropic com- our nation. People of every kind and subsequently shown at LACMA and the Oakland Art Museum. This show has been cited constantly as the Latino cultural fabric spreads, former senior adviser to President munities to celebrate the inspira- every party who care deeply about as widely mounted exhibitions internationally attest. Barack Obama, at its 48th tional 2017 honorees for their building America’s well-being and FRANK E. Anniversary Gala Vanguard unwavering support of the LGBT fostering the human potential avail- ROMERO Awards on Sept. 23 at the Beverly community and their dedication to able to all of us, regardless of factors (B.1941) Hilton. creating positive change in the that should never be used to divide THE CLOSING OF WHITTIER Emanuel, a longtime Hollywood world. us, like sexual orientation and gen- BLVD talent agent, said he promised to Host Jimmy Kimmel was greeted der identity, race, immigration sta- COLOR SCREEN- PRINT 1990 ED:99 promote LGBT equality. In an by thunderous applause when he tus.” 34 X 55 IN (86.4 X emotional acceptance speech, stepped onstage to kick off the Writer and producer Shonda 130.1 CM)X 100.7 CM) Emanuel paid tribute to his cousin evening’s program. He introduced Rhimes presented Jarrett with the Gary who died from AIDS-related MSNBC’s Lawrence O’Donnell, Rand Schrader Distinguished FRANK E. ROMERO complications. who took a moment to reflect on Achievement Award. Rhimes listed (B.1941) “I leave you with a promise, a the current political climate and to the many advancements that Jarrett FRANK E. ROMERO (B.1941) 4-LEVEL DOLORES’ DRIVE-IN WOODCUT (GENERATED BY promise to use my role to tell true commend Kimmel for his bravery fought for throughout her career, COLOR SCREENPRINT, COMPUTER ROUTER) 2002 3/30 stories of this community and of in using his voice to create positive and spoke about the incredible VARNISHED 1993 ED:85 23 1/4 X 17 INCHES every community … A promise to change. impact she has had on creating pos- 30 X 39 5/8 IN (76.0 X 100.7 CM) (56.9 X 43.2CM) speak up where I see injustice … LA Galaxy soccer player Robbie itive change in her fight for equality. And to never wait to do the right Rogers introduced the Center’s Artist Mark Bradford took the thing,” Emanuel said. CEO Lorri L. Jean, who captivated stage to present Emanuel with the Meanwhile, Jarrett said she the audience with her powerful Vanguard Award, praising the many accepted her award “on behalf of so message about the importance of ways in which he has demonstrated many people in the Obama admin- fighting for the change you want to his support for the cause and been istration who fought and who see, noting that “change happens able to make a difference. pushed and who put their shoulder because we make it happen.” Emanuel said he wanted to use FRANK E. ROMERO (B.1941) on that arc of the moral universe — “To put it in Tweet language, our this award and his platform to honor LOS CABALLEROS DE LA NOCHE with your help — towards justice.” country is now led by a lying Gary’s memory by telling the sto- COLOR WOODCUT 1959 PROOF; 3 IMP 20 3/4 X 34 1/8 INCHES (52.7 X 86.7CM) FRANK E. ROMERO (B.1941) This year’s star-studded, sociopath,” Jean said. “This has ries of those in the LGBT communi- THE ARREST OF THE PALATEROS Hollywood-meets-the-Beltway prompted an uprising by an ty. COLOR SCREENPRINT 2010 61/110 31 X 46 INCHES (78.9 X 116.6CM)

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Crossword Puzzle by Myles Mellor Down 1. Hot woman singer 2. As soon as possible 3. Radar screen image 4. Persuade 5. Cunning 6. Capital near Alexandria 7. Native American tent 8. Single component 9. “Hey you!” 10. Old Greek markets 11. Pet rocks, for example 12. Old word for old age 13. Befell 21. Astronomer Hubble 22. Coast Guard rank, for short 25. Criminally charge 26. Resound 27. Inverse trig function 28. Native born Israelis 29. Lamentation 30. Impostor 31. Atty group 32. Checker 33. Troublemakers 34. Rumanian penny 36. Quick pace 39. Tumult 40. Small pancakes 41. Grafton’s “__ for Lawless” 46. Noisy insect Across 37. Mo. 47. ‘Doo’ follower 38. Fruity small nations 48. ‘12 Days of Christmas’ musi- 1. Applies lightly 42. 18-wheeler cians 5. Become troublesome 43. Physician and Vet, for example 50. Egg cream ingredient HIV Zero focus of campaign 10. Not many 44. Chinese fruit 52. Enthusiasm 14. Bermuda for one 45. Amusing tale 53. Gigolo Works by artist Joe Monroe, who was shown in this photograph 15. Actor Claude ____ 48. Moving engine part 54. Latvia capital from the Nov. 28, 1996, issue of the Park Labrea News and 16. Celebration 49. Narrow ridge 55. Quote as authority 17. Colorado resort 50. Transgression Beverly Press, were on display in an exhibit that was held that year 56. Contract at AIDS Project Los Angeles’ headquarters in Hollywood as part 18. Native American tents 51. Chose only the preferred items 57. Mount ___ (volcano) 19. Handicap 59. Bean type of World AIDS Day observances. Monroe, who at the time had 58. Go with I’s been living with HIV/AIDS for 13 years, said his paintings were 20. Fruity dessert 62. Noted wine valley 59. Gasp while weeping 23. Pair 63. Off __ the wild blue yonder 60. Be in hock symbolic of the tragic loss of life caused by the disease. Twenty- 24. Nigerian monetary unit 64. Overdue 61. Still one years later, West Hollywood is working to bring new HIV- 28. Stretch out 65. Foreshadow transmissions to an all-time low through the HIV Zero Initiative. 32. Pub order 66. Shade The goal is to increase access to insurance coverage and medicines 35. Proof you were elsewhere, in 67. Trial Answers page 26 that prevent new cases of HIV and slow the progression of the dis- CSI 68. Tide types ease. For information, page 8. 36. Pink Floyd song 69. Flight data, briefly California Science Center debuts new IMAX with Laser system The California Science Center presents the launch of the IMAX with Laser projection system, cut- ting-edge technology that provides a next-generation cinema experi- ence. Beginning on Wednesday, Oct. 11, Science Center IMAX Theater guests will discover the future of film with crystal-clear light, sights and sounds. IMAX’s 12-channel surround sound sys- tem, delivering extraordinary audio, will debut simultaneously. After the grand re-opening, fea- turing the installation of a new IMAX screen, additional channels of sound and a new laser projec- tion system, the seven-story, 477- courtesy of the Skirball Cultural Center seat theater will allow guests to experience a leap in film technolo- gy. Exhibit explores diversity of murals in L.A. “We are pleased to introduce The Skirball Cultural Center pre- communities, its struggles and its IMAX with Laser to our audi- sents “Surface Tension by Ken losses than one can find in any ences,” said California Science Gonzales-Day: Murals, Signs, and book,” Gonzales-Day said. Center President Jeffrey Rudolph. Mark-Making in LA,” an exhibit on Developed collaboratively “The newest laser system, with display from Friday, Oct. 6, through between Gonzales-Day and Skirball breathtakingly vivid images, will Feb. 25. curators, the artist embarked on a “The newest laser courtesy of the California Science Center The exhibition features more than 10-month journey throughout the The IMAX Theater with Laser includes a new audio system, comple- 140 new photographs by Gonzales- city, from East Los Angeles to system, with Day that capture muralism and relat- Venice Beach, and from Pacoima to menting the visual technology. breathtakingly ed techniques such as street art, graf- Watts. Gonzales-Day photographed vivid images, will stimulate curiosity and inspire sci- with Laser theater to show exclu- fiti and sign painting throughout Los murals and explored cultural influ- ence learning in visitors of all sively educational films in Angeles. Gonzales-Day is an inter- ences such as graffiti, street art, sign stimulate curiosity ages, and give us access to the best California. disciplinary artist whose practice painting, film, music, television and and inspire sci- educational films for our guests.” Additionally, the California considers race and representation. commercial advertising. He examines Los Angeles’ tradition “Surface Tension” by Ken ence learning in On Oct. 11, two films will pre- Science Center will hold a family miere along with the new IMAX day on Sunday, Oct. 15 from 10 of muralism and his photographs Gonzales-Day complements the visitors of all ages, with Laser system. “Amazon a.m. to 1:15 p.m. to celebrate the illustrate how murals invite partici- Skirball’s major fall/winter exhibi- and give us access Adventure 3D” and “Hurricane opening of the IMAX with Laser pation from artists of all back- tion, “Another Promised Land: 3D” were specifically selected to projection system. Educational grounds, portray the experiences of Anita Brenner’s Mexico.” Both are to the best educa- illustrate the capabilities of the activities for children and private diverse communities and define the part of The Getty’s Pacific Standard tional films for our next-generation IMAX with Laser screenings of “Amazon Adventure visual landscape of Los Angeles’ Time: LA/LA, an exploration of guests.” system. “Amazon Adventure 3D” 3D” and “Hurricane 3D” will be streets. Latin American and Latino art in brings the vibrant colors of the held. The exhibition encourages visi- Los Angeles. tropical rainforests of Brazil to The California Science Center is tors to examine their surroundings, The Skirball Cultural Center is Jeffrey Rudolph life. located at 700 Exposition Park venture off familiar paths and located at 2701 N. Sepulveda Blvd. California Science Center The California Science Center’s Drive. For information, visit cali- encounter new communities. For information, call (310)440- President IMAX theater is the only IMAX forniasciencecenter.org. “I believe these images reveal 4500, or visit skirball.org. more about Los Angeles and its 24 October 5, 2017 Park Labrea News/Beverly Press Cedars-Sinai physician awarded prize for IBD research Dr. Stephan Targan, a physician “He has brightened the future of mil- and researcher in gastroenterology, lions of people living with the dis- has been awarded the Sherman Prize ease.” for his work in understanding and Targan is the principal investigator treating inflammatory bowel dis- of the longest study of genetic and ease. immunological causes of inflamma- Targan, director of the F. Widjaja tory bowel disease funded by the Foundation Inflammatory Bowel National Institutes of Health. and Immunobiology Research A hallmark of his research is an Institute at Cedars-Sinai, accepted interdisciplinary approach to under- the award recently at a private cere- standing the various ways IBD can mony in New York. affect patients. The Sherman Prize was estab- “We bring experts together from lished by the Bruce and Cynthia several areas of science to try and Sherman Charitable Foundation to understand this disease,” Targan recognize and reward outstanding said. “Our work has revealed that medical professionals, educators and this challenging disorder in fact advocates who are advancing comprises several forms of the dis- research and improving patient care ease, each with a different biology in the field of Crohn’s disease and causing chronic and painful inflam- colitis. mation of the intestines.” Supporting the work of exception- Targan received one of two Sherman courtesy of RTN Crew al healthcare professionals is a per- Prizes of $100,000 awarded to indi- RTN Crew – whose acronym stands for Rockin’ The Nation and also Restoring The Neighborhood – is a Los sonal mission for the Shermans, who viduals with extraordinary records of Angeles-based artist collective specializing in aerosol, brush and airbrush art. have family members affected by achievement in addressing the chal- Crohn’s. lenge of IBD. “Not only has Dr. Targan helped “The award will be used to sup- to fundamentally change the way port promising research with an eye Live mural painting scheduled for Saturday IBD is treated, he has trained, men- towards personalizing treatment,” tored and inspired hundreds of Targan said. “Our goal is to identify The Fowler Museum at UCLA, Brazilian artist Eder Muniz and works have been exhibited at the physician scientists around the patients with particular subtypes of LA Commons and KAOS Network LA-based artist collective RTN Getty Museum and the California world, multiplying the impact of his the disease and design drugs to treat invite the public to watch world- Crew and will result in a large-scale African American Museum. Crew life’s work,” Bruce Sherman said. their specific form of the illness.” class artists at work on the sponta- spray paint mural that highlights member-artists participating in this neous creation of a new site-specif- cultural connections between the mural project include EnkOne, ic mural for the community of sister cities of Salvador, the capital CRE8, Rufus Castro and Stroe. Leimert Park. of the Brazilian state of Bahia, and The project is organized in con- The live painting will take place Los Angeles. junction with the Fowler’s exhibi- from noon to 5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. Muniz is a Salvador-based graffi- tion “Axé Bahia: The Power of Art 7 at 4343 at KAOS Network, 4343 ti artist, community organizer and in an Afro-Brazilian Metropolis,” Leimert Blvd. muralist whose work inspires pub- part of the citywide dialogue Visitors of all ages will also have lic dialogue about the balance between Los Angeles and Latin the chance from noon to 3 p.m. to between humans and nature. American art through the Getty make their own artwork. RTN Crew – whose acronym Foundation’s Pacific Standard A moderated discussion with the stands for Rockin’ The Nation and Time: LA/LA initiative. Funding artists is scheduled at 2 p.m. also Restoring The Neighborhood – for this program is provided in part Sunday, Oct. 8, at KAOS Network. is a Los Angeles-based artist collec- by The Andy Warhol Foundation The mural is part of an interna- tive specializing in aerosol, brush for the Visual Arts. tional collaboration between and airbrush art. RTN Crew’s CHLA names new courtesy of Senator Ben Allen’s office Senator Ben Allen (D-Santa Monica) named Pacific Palisades resident, fundraising and Jacqueline Caster, as Senate District 26’s 2017 Woman of the Year. development director

Senator Allen names 2017 Woman of the Year After a national search, Children’s Hospital Los Angeles Senator Ben Allen (D – Santa Angeles area, whether due to dis- has named Alexandra Carter senior Monica) named Pacific Palisades ease, disability, abuse, neglect or vice president and chief develop- resident, Jacqueline Caster, as poverty.” To date, grants from the ment officer, effective Sept. 25. Senate District 26’s 2017 Woman Everychild Foundation have Carter will direct the hospital’s of the Year. served more than 1 million L.A. fundraising and development pro- Since 1987, the California State children. Its philosophy of funding grams, supporting CHLA’s mission Senate has celebrated Women’s replicable projects has directly to increase philanthropy and History Month by recognizing inspired the creation of more than enhance the hospital’s pediatric women throughout the state who a dozen charitable groups. programs. Carter will also support make a positive difference in their “I am honored to name the Advancement Committee of communities. Jacqueline Caster as Woman of the the board of trustees, which deter- Caster is the president and Year,” Allen said. “She exempli- photo by Kevin Hudnell mines fundraising priorities for the founder of the Everychild fies the best of our community. hospital. Foundation, which provides grants Countless vulnerable children Barbara Blumenthal-Ehrlich “Alexandra will be an incredible to nonprofit agencies serving vul- have benefitted from her leader- asset to CHLA,” said CHLA nerable children in Los Angeles. ship, philanthropy and service.” Playwright honored with Izzy Award President and CEO Paul S. Its mission is to “ease the suffer- Caster serves on the advisory Viviano. “Her experience as a ing of children in the Greater Los boards of several nonprofit service Botanicum Seedlings, a devel- playwright-in-residence Jennie leader with nonprofit organiza- organizations, including the opment series for playwrights at Webb. “‘Still Life’ captures the tions, combined with her impres- “Through the Westside Food Bank and Safe Will Geer’s Theatricum surreal, suspended feeling of life sive accomplishments as a Everychild Place for Youth. She has had suc- Botanicum, has announced the during a tragedy. Lifelike, it’s fundraiser, will allow her to pro- cessful careers in real estate law, recipient of the 7th annual Izzy also filled with its share of very vide strategic guidance to our foun- Foundation, I have urban redevelopment and consult- Award for new plays. funny moments.” dation department to support been privileged to ing. The winning play, “Still Life” Webb created “Botanicum CHLA’s stature as a top-ranked “I am deeply honored to receive join with over 200 by Barbara Blumenthal-Ehrlich, Seedlings” in 2002. The program pediatric academic medical cen- this award from Senator Allen rec- was presented during last year’s has supported over 175 new plays ter.” other like-minded ognizing women making a differ- “Summer Playreadings” series. and established itself as a vital Carter most recently served as a women members ence,” Caster said. “Through the The Izzy award is named for resource for writers. In addition fundraising advisor to Verity Everychild Foundation, I have Theatricum’s first dramaturg, to public and private readings, the Health System, Albertina Kerr who share a pas- been privileged to join with over Israel Baran, who passed away in program offers private dramatur- Centers, and the Boys and Girls sion for serving 200 other like-minded women 2007. “Still Life” is a darkly gy and workshops for local play- Clubs of Metro Los Angeles. children in need members who share a passion for comic look at shared grief center- wrights, with a fall session begin- She also previously served as serving children in need and with ing on three people who become ning in September. chief development officer of acad- and with whom I whom I share this award.” inextricably linked after a series Will Geer’s Theatricum emic institutes for Cedars-Sinai share this award.” Allen represents the 26th Senate of subway bombings in an Botanicum is a nonprofit reperto- Medical Center and served on the District, which includes the unnamed city. ry theater company based at 1419 hospital’s leadership team for its Jacqueline Caster Westside, Hollywood and coastal “We were so proud to help N. Topanga Canyon Blvd. For partnership with the national advo- Everychild Foundation South Bay communities of Los develop Barbara’s touching and information, call (310)455-2322, cacy organization Women’s Heart President and founder Angeles County. terrifying play,” said Theatricum or visit theatricum.com. Alliance. Park Labrea News/Beverly Press 25 October 5, 2017 L.A. offers fellowships, artist-in-residence programs The City of Los Angeles Department of Cultural Affairs recently called for submissions for the 2018-19 City of Los Angeles individual artist fellowships and for the artist-in-residence program. L.A. is one of the few remaining cities in the nation that finances grants to individual artists. “Los Angeles is a premier place to pursue an artistic career,” said Danielle Brazell, general manager for the Department of Cultural Affairs. The individual artist fellowships program honors an assortment of L.A.’s best contemporary artists. The grants allow established and mid-career artists to create new work while the Department of Cultural Affairs organizes an exhi- bition, performing arts showcase, and an online catalog to document and market the selected artists and courtesy of the City of Los Angeles their new works as one cross-sec- A photograph from artist-in-residence Don Tinling’s project “Memory tion of the exciting Los Angeles art Jar.” scene. Fellowships are granted for the Grants are awarded on a compet- support to more than 285 local production, creation, presentation, itive basis to bring the highest qual- artists and organizations through its exhibition and managerial support ity, artistic and cultural services to grants administration division. of art projects in the following Los Angeles residents and visitors. Artists may apply to both grants areas: culture/history, design, Since 1990, the Department of program, but should consider the dance, media, music, literary arts, Cultural Affairs has awarded more time commitment required by each courtesy of Tobey C. Moss Gallery outdoor festivals/ parades, theater, than $69 million to local artists, arts possible contractual obligation. “4-Level” by Frank E. Romero. traditional/folk art, visual arts and organizations and arts events. In For information about upcoming projects which are multi-discipli- fiscal year 2017-18, the department webinars, deadlines and fellowship ‘Los Four’ member’s art celebrated nary. will offer $3.2 million in project rules, visit culturela.org. in Pacific Standard Time exhibit Cedars-Sinai becomes one of the first hospitals to After 1959, when his early Romero’s work as “The Arrest of the “Caballeros de la Noche” won first Palateros” reveals the Los Angeles offer patients Apple Watch app to enhance care prize at the California State Fair, Police Department arresting ice Frank Romero engaged with his art cream vendors in MacArthur Park. career with great excitement, vigor Romero creates paintings on can- The Cedars-Sinai app is now and daring. vases as well as on walls, but he available on Apple Watch, making it Romero’s public murals, personal does go “off the wall” in three- one of only a few hospital systems to screen prints, block prints, construc- dimensional pieces like “Deer offer a digital, interactive app on the tions and paintings are part of devel- Crossing.” device. opment and renewal in Los Angeles Romero was a member of Los “Whether patients are at one of with the car culture overwhelmingly Four, one of the first Chicano artist our hospitals, medical offices or at his subject. collectives. home, our goal is to leverage tech- Romero’s work is the focus of a Los Four stood as a united front nology to put their health records in Pacific Standard Time: LA/LA against the popular conceptualiza- their hands by meeting them where exhibit at Tobey C. Moss Gallery, tion of the artist as an enlightened they are,” said Darren Dworkin, 7321 Beverly Blvd. genius, a visionary fundamentally Cedars-Sinai chief information offi- The exhibit runs from Saturday, different from regular folks and as a cer. Oct. 7, to Dec. 27. A reception for creator of masterworks to reflect The Cedars-Sinai app helps users the exhibit will be held Saturday eternal truths, according to the Los manage medical records, connect from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. at the gallery. Angeles County Museum of Art. with care teams and explore what Through his art, Romero infects Their first public exhibition was at Cedars-Sinai has to offer. his audience with enthusiasm and University of California, Irvine, in Patients and guests can locate the vigor. Romero makes it easy for the November 1973. An expanded ver- nearest hospital or urgent care facil- viewer to feel like they’re sharing a sion of the show, which included ity, as well as get directions and call concert at the California Plaza, almost 200 works, was then staged a location or provider. The app also enjoying a burger at Dolores’s at LACMA in 1974, the first exhibi- provides a “Find a Doctor” tool that Drive-In or experiencing the com- tion of the work of Chicano artists allows users to search for doctors by plexity of a freeway interchange. presented by a major museum, condition, procedure or the doctor’s Political commentary enters into according to LACMA. name. “By expanding access to the Cedars-Sinai app on the Apple courtesy of Apple Watch, we can bring a whole new Festival features work of teen and level of accessibility to our the digital tools and innovative fea- “Cedars-Sinai.” The app is also patients,” said Matthew Pufall, tures Cedars-Sinai uses to improve available on the iPad and Android young adult filmmakers mobile product manager at Cedars- the patient experience.” phones. Patients and families are Sinai. “We invite staff to download The free app for Apple Watch can able to explore the app on their The third annual Real To Reel During the festival, there will be and explore the apps, because our be paired with an iPhone and can be favorite device by visiting iTunes or Global Youth Film Festival acting, new media and financial goal is to become ambassadors for found in the App Store by searching Google Play. returns on Saturday, Oct. 7, at the literacy workshops, along with Los Angeles Film School. filmmaker panels featuring indus- Spearheaded by founder and try professionals, producers and Disaster preparedness courses offered across L.A. executive director Syd Stewart film financing experts. In an upcoming training course, oped and implemented by the Los their ability to safely help them- and 23-year-old executive produc- Tickets to film screenings, film- residents can learn from the Los Angeles Fire Department in 1985. selves, their family and their er Johna Rivers, the festival is maker panels and all workshops Angeles Fire Department how to The 1987 Whittier Narrows neighbors. designed to honor youth who are free with online registration be better prepared for a disaster. earthquake underscored the These groups can provide make original and unique film through Eventbrite at Through the Community areawide threat of a major disas- immediate assistance to victims projects that address issues plagu- realtoreel.eventbrite.com/. Emergency Response Team pro- ter in California. Further, it con- in their area, organize sponta- ing their local or global communi- This year’s festival sponsors gram, residents learn how to safe- firmed the need for training civil- neous volunteers who have not ty. include Better Youth, The ly help not only themselves and ians to meet their immediate had the training and collect disas- The festival is known for show- Rightway Foundation, PBS their families but also their neigh- needs. ter intelligence that will help pro- casing a diverse slate of work by SoCal, The City Of Los Angeles, borhoods. As a result, the LAFD created fessional responders with priori- filmmakers ages 14 to 24. AT&T, Final Draft and Los Over the next several weeks, this program to train residents, tizing and allocating resources With more than 300 competitive Angeles Film School. LAFD will offer CERT classes along with private and govern- following a disaster. submissions, the festival will fea- The Los Angeles Film School is throughout L.A., free of charge to ment employees, in understand- To learn more about upcoming ture 20 short films by youth film- located on 6363 Sunset Blvd. For residents. ing their responsibility in prepar- CERT classes, visit cert- makers from 52 countries and ter- more information, visit realtoreel- The CERT concept was devel- ing for disaster. It also increases la.com/eventbrite. ritories. global.org. 26 October 5, 2017 Park Labrea News/Beverly Press

Residents along Melrose seek added security Tour bus laws under From page 1 licensed and insured company that will accept all liability, absolving Hollywood border, and La Cienega residents and the Melrose Action “Any assistance Boulevard to La Brea Avenue, will Neighborhood Watch of personal I can get, I consideration help residents become more orga- liability, Nichols said. From page 1 Napshin said he didn’t want to welcome. I have nized in the fight against crime, “We don’t want to become an comment on Ryu’s proposal no issues about speakers during tours, and instead before meeting with the council- Nichols said. Block contacts dis- agent of the company,” he added. would be required to give pas- man because he has questions seminate information, and act as “They are independently licensed anything the sengers headphones. about the motion’s intent. liaisons between residents and the and insured and regulated, and we community does to neighborhood watch and the police are not legally bound to them at Additionally, under Ryu’s pro- Napshin said originally, state reduce crime and posal, the Los Angeles and local leaders told operators department. all.” Department of Transportation, they had concerns about the The Melrose Action The Melrose Action prevent them from with help from the Los Angeles safety of the tours. If safety is Neighborhood Watch is also Neighborhood Watch has started becoming victims.” Fire Department and Los the primary concern, the state encouraging residents to sign up for holding community events and Angeles Police Department, should ensure that the California a private security patrol that will meetings to inform residents about would create a list of routes or Public Utilities Commission is monitor individual properties. If the block contact program and Capt. Anthony Oddo streets on which tour buses may doing thorough inspections dur- enough people express interest, patrol. Approximately 65 people LAPD’s Wilshire Division not operate due to safety con- ing the required annual vehicle Nichols said a dedicated security committed to signing up for the cerns. inspections for tour buses, patrol will be assigned to the over- private patrol at a meeting last Ryu said he hopes to have Napshin said. all community. weekend, Nichols said. police to report emergencies and both measures in place by the There are some companies “We are trying to get as many Approximately 4,000 people live crimes. He said robberies and bur- end of the year. that are unsafe and operate with- people to sign up as possible,” in the area covered by the Melrose glaries from vehicles have “This has been going on for out insurance, he said. Nichols said. “There is definitely a Action Neighborhood Watch, and increased recently in the Melrose many, many years, if not over a Napshin said his company’s sense of fear with the major inci- approximately 2,400 people have area, and statistics show overall decade where these unscrupu- insurance provider helps ensure dents we have had. We respect and signed up to receive information crime in the Melrose area has lous drivers are talking on the that the drivers he hires have appreciate our LAPD partners, but and crime reports through the increased 33.1 percent in 2017 phone, texting while driving and good driving records. The insur- this is how we can do our part.” neighborhood watch’s website. compared to last year. have no regard for anybody else ance carrier is stringent, “and The Melrose Action Nichols declined to say how many While Oddo said police are on the road,” Ryu said. that’s a good thing,” he said. Neighborhood Watch has selected people in total have already signed working to lower those numbers, he Until recently, the city was Another tour bus company’s Security Specialists, a San up for the security patrol and how also sought to allay concerns about limited in how it could address manager of operations, who Fernando-based private armed many people are still needed for the recent high-profile homicides the numerous complaints from asked not to be named for fear of security company, as a potential the organization to establish a 24- and other crimes in the Melrose residents about irresponsible retribution from other operators, provider for its Melrose Action hour patrol for the neighborhood. community. Although some of the tour bus operators. said he supported Ryu’s proposal Patrol Program. Nichols said resi- The program is in its early stages, crimes made headlines, they are Drivers often ignore the to require headphones in tour dents will pay $49.95 per month for he said. considered anomalies. weight limits on Hollywood buses. the security service, which includes Capt. Anthony Oddo, with the One of the homicides involved a streets, and it wasn’t plausible to “The sound really amplifies an armed patrol that monitors resi- Los Angeles Police Department’s transient who killed a homeless bring a vehicle scale out every off the canyon walls, especially dents’ homes. Nichols stressed that Wilshire Division, said a security man on Fairfax Avenue after a dis- day to regulate them, Ryu said. up along Mulholland Drive, so I the private patrol would provide patrol could be beneficial for the pute, and the suspect was arrested Additionally, a motion intro- think it’s our responsibility to be additional security and monitoring neighborhood, depending on how shortly afterward. Police are still duced by Ryu in 2016 and respectful and just try to fly in the neighborhood, and would the program is implemented. investigating a homicide believed passed by the city council below the radar as much as we work with police. People should Private security companies provide to be gang-related near Melrose and required that tour bus sound sys- can,” he said. call 911 in case of emergency, but patrol services throughout the city, Sierra Bonita avenues. Detectives tems could not be heard 50 feet The manager of operations, the patrol could be beneficial in and work in partnership with the believe the shooting happened from the vehicle. However, whose company has been in the non-emergency situations, Nichols police department, he said. when two gang members coinci- enforcing that became an issue. tour bus industry for more than said. “We’ve never had any issues dentally came across each other in However, Ryu was able to 20 years, said in recent years, “This is not a replacement or with security companies. People the same area. introduce the motions on Sept. droves of illegitimate operators overlay for the LAPD. This is put up gates around communities Oddo added that police continue 29 thanks to a new state law, AB who do not have insurance or another layer, or option, on a pri- and people hire security guards. It’s to investigate a sexual assault in an 25, which Gov. Jerry Brown quality vehicles have flooded the vate level,” Nichols added. “It another option,” Oddo said. “The apartment on Ogden Drive. The signed Sept. 27. AB 25 allows tour business. gives people more peace of mind to potential is there to have more eyes investigations into the gang-related cities in California the authority “They saw a model that was have someone to call for non-emer- and ears out there to notify the homicide and the sexual assault are to require the use of headphones really easy to carbon copy, and it gency situations.” police department when crime is progressing, and Oddo said he on open-air tour buses and limit didn’t take much of an invest- Nichols said having an armed occurring. Any assistance I can get, hopes arrests will be made soon in the streets on which the buses ment,” he said. “You can pur- patrol provides an extra level of I welcome. I have no issues about both cases. can operate. chase a van for $8,000, retrofit it safety in case security guards anything the community does to Nichols is directing residents to The law also defines a tour for another two grand, and these encounter an emergency such as an reduce crime and prevent them the Melrose Action Neighborhood bus as either a bus operated by a guys charge $15 or $20 for a armed suspect. He added that from becoming victims.” Watch’s website for information on charter party carrier or a passen- tour.” armed guards undergo extra train- Oddo said his only concern is the block contact and private patrol ger stage corporation that has Mansell, who has lived in a ing and are better equipped to han- that the role of the security patrol be program. had its roof modified or home near Mulholland Drive for dle any situation that may arise. clearly defined, and that people are “It’s something neighbors are opt- removed, or has had other major 24 years, said on weekends, Security Specialists is a state- aware that they should still call ing into,” Nichols added. structural modifications on its there are easily 300 tour buses roof. that come through the area. He “Allowing local governments regularly hears tour guides over to restrict tour buses from dan- their loud speakers, talking Overdose death of Gemmel Moore among the gerous streets will save lives and about who lives in his house and increase the quality of life for homes nearby. One name that topics at local commission hearing homeowners,” Assemblyman comes up is singer Katy Perry, The overdose death of 26-year- However, after local media said. “There was no background Adrin Nazarian (D-Sherman who actually is one of his neigh- old Gemmel Moore and the state of reported Moore’s family’s con- check into who Gemmel was or the Oaks), the bill’s lead author, said bors. community relations with the Los cerns about circumstances sur- relationship between Gemmel and in a statement. “AB 25 gives “There are tremendous prob- Angeles County Sheriff’s rounding his death, the Sheriff’s the individual in whose home he locals more flexibility and lems in L.A., like homelessness, Department dominated the testimo- Department Homicide Bureau was found dead in. Right away enforcement capabilities to curb but this is a quality of life issue,” ny at a recent public hearing of the assigned investigators to review Gemmel was deemed a black bad tour bus operators.” Mansell said. “I hate to complain Los Angeles County Human the case to determine whether there homeless gay sex worker who died Residents have long argued about it because there are so Relations Commission on policing is any criminal culpability. of a drug overdose.” that some tour bus companies many other problems, but it is a and human relations in the LGBT Jasmine Abdullah, of the Other testimony included com- falsely claim where stars live, problem that can be and should community and among women of Pasadena chapter of Black Lives plaints from the LGBT community causing unwanted guests to be regulated.” color. Matter, told the commission about of not being taken seriously when show up at all hours, and that Held Sept. 23 at Los Angeles what she saw as the reluctant trying to report abuse to law some drivers are reckless, run- Trade Tech College, this was the response to Moore’s death. enforcement agencies in the county. ning stop signs and stopping in “Allowing local sixth in a series of public hearings “We know things are going on in Women of color and members of the middle of Mulholland Drive governments to focused on strengthening trust West Hollywood, where there’s the LGBT community were invited for guests to get photos of pur- restrict tour between police and communities. drugs, there’s sex, there’s sex to share their experiences with ported celebrity homes. Moore died July 27 of a work,” Abdullah said. “But we more than 50 law enforcement Ryu and Hollywood residents buses from methamphetamine overdose at the know that nobody is out there agencies who work within L.A. were complimentary of compa- dangerous streets home of Ed Buck, a well-known because they want to be. They’re County and provide recommenda- nies that operate ethically and donor in local and LGBT political out there because they have to be.” tions to address policing issues. appropriately in the area. Some will save lives circles, in the 1200 block of North Jerome Kitchen, a 29-year-old The hearing was held in conjunc- already have headsets for their and increase the Laurel Avenue. black gay man who was Moore’s tion with Gender Justice LA, guests. quality of life for Initially, an investigation by the friend, said the Los Angeles TransLatin@ Coalition and the San Jeff Napshin, Star Track Tours responding deputies from the Los County Medical Examiner’s Office Fernando Valley’s Somos Familia owner, said his company’s vehi- homeowners.” Angeles County Sheriff’s and the Los Angeles County Valle. The meeting was closed in cles use the sound system that Department revealed no suspicions Sheriff’s Department were too remembrance of Gemmel Moore. came with the vehicle, which he Assemblyman Adrin Nazarian of foul play. The cause of death quick to try to resolve Moore’s For more information, visit said isn’t loud enough to disrupt (D-Sherman Oaks) was determined to be an accidental death. wdacs.lacounty.gov, or call residents. overdose. “There was no investigation,” he (213)738-2788. Park Labrea News/Beverly Press 27 October 5, 2017 ‘Kingsman 2’ dethrones much of the goodwill in the first film After two months of child rear- globe-spanning diabolical plan by a ing, this is what I return to? tech-savvy foe complete with an “Kingsman: The Golden Circle” evil henchman sporting a metal- should’ve been a surefire hit, a enhanced body feature for Eggsy to snarky, actioner sequel to a solid take on during the climax. first installment. But as my new- If you’re here for Channing born twins have made very clear, Tatum as a Western-accented gun- some things you might be excited mines the stylistic action slinger, skip it. Agent Tequila about, end up covered in poop, so sequences, and heightened stakes spends most of this film on the much poop. undermine the joy of the first film. bench, though he will likely have The secret British agents are Not that “Secret Service” was sub- an expanded role in the third film. back, sort of. As soon as we meet dued by any means, but this is all In his place, we get a little too much some new faces in the Kingsmen mindnumbingly too much. of what we might think we want, agency, drug lord Poppy (Julianne By itself, “Golden Circle” is a namely Eggsy and Harry chatting Moore) wipes out the lot of them. competent entry, but the ramifica- and fighting together. Sounds great, courtesy of 20th Century Fox Now, Eggsy (Taron Egerton), code- tions on future installments are but it’s at the expense of the entire Taron Egerton as Eggsy/Agent Galahad. named Galahad, and Merlin (Mark infuriating. So desperate to recap- cast. Strong) must uncover more about ture its predecessor’s magic, the And then there’s the film’s treat- villainess with robotic guard dogs should be a smart parody of James their attacker and seek help from story goes full comic-book logic to ment of women. “Secret Service” and cannibal inclinations to match. Bond, not an heir to his sexist the Statesmen, the Kingsmen’s explain how Eggsy’s mentor, Harry sidelines Roxy (Sophie Cookson) Beyond her, however, Halle Berry’s throne. American counterpart. Hart (Colin Firth), survives a gun- during the film’s final scenes; that’s Ginger Ale is a background charac- “Kingsman: The Golden Circle” Thought the Kingsman names shot to the head (that’s not a spoiler nothing compared to her role in the ter, shocking considering her star is hardly unwatchable, but it dam- modeled after Knights of the since the trailer reveals his survival sequel. And at least “Secret power, while others exist as objects ages the future of the series. In Roundtable was corny? I give you and return). Why not. Service” gave us a pretty awesome of desire or victims to be saved. place of emotional depth, we have agents Whiskey (Pedro Pascal), Unfortunately, the sequel goes on to sword-legged assassin, though her The comics of Mark Millar CGI. Lots and lots of CGI. And hey, Tequila (Channing Tatum) and wipe out most of the Kingsmen, romantic connection to Sam (“Kick-Ass,” “Wanted,” the U.S. president (Bruce Ginger Ale (Halle Berry). Their repeating the same problem it had Jackson’s Valentine undercuts some “Kingsman”) often face this prob- Greenwood) is a fun, less-than-sub- leader: Champ (Jeff Bridges). Their the first time around when Harry of that. lem, but director Matt Vaughn had tle stab at Trump, depicting him as cover: a whiskey distillery. was initially killed off. Characters In “Golden Circle,” the only so many opportunities to do more the cartoon villain he is. It’s nice to Normally comic-book adaptations are written out, new ones are killed female performance of note is the than reinforce every obnoxious know I’ve brought children into a get a pass, but this is shamelessly moments after their introduction, film’s big bad, Julianne Moore’s Hollywood stereotype with world already primed to take stabs campy, not in a quaint, Adam West others barely get any screen time. Poppy. She’s a fun type of crazy “Kingsman,” a film series that at our Orange Julius-in-Chief. way. It’s a mess. Clever dialogue, violence, crass This is lazy writing parading as jokes, shock value. That’s the for- upped stakes. Instead of trying mula, and a skeleton of it appears something new, we just get another NOW here. But excessive CGI under- LEASING YOUR NEW HOME Annie Lennox to perform at LACMA gala The Los Angeles County Saturday, Nov. 4. Museum of Art announced Friday, Gucci provides generous sup- Sept. 29, that internationally port to LACMA for the seventh acclaimed singer-songwriter consecutive year as the presenting Annie Lennox will perform at the sponsor of the annual event. 2017 Art+Film Gala honoring “Annie Lennox is one of the artist Mark Bradford and film- most iconic artists of our time and maker George Lucas. an incredible humanitarian,” Co-chaired by LACMA trustee Chow said. “Her songs are time- Eva Chow and actor Leonardo less, and we are ecstatic to have DiCaprio, this celebration of art her at this year’s Art+Film Gala.” and film will take place on

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6200 West 3rd Street, Los Angeles, CA 90036 877.652.3292 • www.parklabrea.com 28 October 5, 2017 Park Labrea News/Beverly Press

back to SCHOOL La Brea Tar Pits Museum to host climate change series This fall, the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County, Fall Semester happenings! in collaboration with UCLA Institute of Environment and Sustainability, will present a new kind of climate change series: a four-night conversation between the L.A. community and some of the world’s experts on climate change. The series will be hosted at the museum’s sister institution, the La Brea Tar Pits Museum, the foremost site for research on Los Angeles’ Ice Age past, including how ecological communities responded to climatic changes over the past 50,000 years. Limited tickets will be released to the public at the door. An Oct. 5 “Climate Change Cliff Notes” event from 6 to 8:30 photo courtesy of the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County p.m. will address common ques- The first discussion on climate change is tonight from 6 - 8:30 p.m. tions about the issue. Is climate change right now really worse than climate change in the past? tor will be Bob Lalasz, founder sor and department chair of Isn’t it true that there has been a and principal consultant of anthropology, Agustín Fuentes, pause in warming in the last 10 Science+Story Communications. will participate with moderator years? Will the ice caps melt? Can An Oct. 19 event, “Earth and Michelle Bezanson, associate we really blame heat waves, hur- Human Climate History,” will professor of anthropology at ricanes, and droughts on global consider the future of climate Santa Clara University. warming? With “The Madhouse change and what it means for the Additional events will be held Effect” author Michael Mann; planet by looking at climate on Nov. 2 and Nov. 16. creator of the California Weather change in the past. Assistant cura- The La Brea Tar Pits Museum Blog, Daniel Swain; and USC tor at the La Brea Tar Pits and is located at 5801 Wilshire Blvd. associate professor of Earth sci- photo courtesy of the city of Beverly Hills Museum, Emily Lindsey, and For information and a complete ence, Sarah Feakins. The modera- University of Notre Dame profes- list of events, visit nhm.org. Beverly Hills Farmers Market Learn about LAUSD magnet schools at WeHo workshop hosts Fall Funtastic Kids Day The city of West Hollywood The LAUSD has 225 magnet available programs, the applica- The Beverly Hills Farmers kins. will host a Parents Education school programs that are open to tion process, timelines and crite- Market will host a free Fall The Beverly Hills Farmers League Workshop on LAUSD families who live in West ria. Funtastic Kids Day this Sunday, Market is a weekly outdoor certi- magnet school application and Hollywood. The workshop will be The West Hollywood Library is Oct. 8 from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. fied market and has been a commu- admissions on Wednesday, Oct. 11 presented by Keith Abrahams, located at 625 N. San Vicente Children can participate in the nity meeting place for over 23 from 9 to 11 a.m. in the West executive director of LAUSD’s Blvd. scavenger hunt game, in which years. Every Sunday, from 9 a.m. to Hollywood Library Community Student Integration Services, and Admission is free. To RSVP, they’ll find farm stands mapped out 1 p.m., farmers and food purveyors Meeting Room. will provide information about visit bit.ly/2xBCSQo. on a passport/game card that they provide the finest California- can pick up in the Kids Zone. The grown, fresh and seasonal fruits and map will lead children to six farm vegetables, juices, breads, specialty stands where they can sample items and more. foods, ask questions and get the The Market is located on the 9300 passport stamped. After completing block of Civic Center Drive, the scavenger hunt and collecting between Third Street and Santa all passport stamps, children can Monica Boulevard. Free two-hour collect a prize in the Kid Zone. parking is available in the Civic Pumpkins will be available, Center Parking garage located off while supplies last, for children to Rexford Drive. For information on decorate and take home. Craft items the Beverly Hills Farmers Market, are provided to decorate the pump- visit beverlyhills.org/farmersmarket.

Rosewood STEM Magnet Urban Planning & Urban Design

NOW ENROLLING Application Deadline November 9 Rosewood is a K-5 Campus located in the West Hollywood area. We are a full school magnet with residential. Our unique focus of urban planning & urban design will ensure your child is prepared with 21st Century Skills and a curriculum that will allow for real life experiences and exploration. Though we are a STEM Magnet we nurture the whole child. www.rosewoodelementary.org or call (323)651-0166 503 N. Croft Avenue Los Angeles, CA 90048 Park Labrea News/Beverly Press 29 October 5, 2017 Hunt zombies or visit a pumpkin ‘BooCelebrate atthe Halloweenthe Zoo’ season presents fun Halloween activities at “Boo the L.A. Zoo,” which offers goblins and ghouls of all patch on a vintage train ages a chance to feed their imagina- tions with “fang-tastic” fun and “spooktacular” learning through Tuesday, Oct. 31 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. “Boo the Zoo” features daily activities such as an all-new “Nocturnal Adventure” maze, where guests can learn about noc- turnal creatures, and “Animals and Boo” encounters, in which visitors can get up close with some of the zoo’s tarantulas, scorpions, snakes and other animals. Weekends include a “Swazzle’s Monster Menagerie” puppet show, pumpkin carving demonstrations, special photo courtesy of The Fillmore & Western Railway animal feedings and other family fun. On Saturday, Oct. 28, and The Fillmore & Western Railway is holding its annual Zombie Sunday, Oct. 29, a Halloween bash Hunter Paintball Trains and PumpkinLiner train rides in October. features crafts, roaming characters Zombie Hunter Paintball Trains run on Saturdays and Sundays from and traditional trick-or-treat sta- Oct. 7 through Oct. 29. Hop aboard a vintage train and travel through tions. “Boo at the Zoo” activities a battleground of the “zombie apocalypse.” Participants will shoot are free with paid admission. zombies with paintball guns that are provided. Tickets are $55 for The Los Angeles Zoo is located zombie hunters; $25 for the ride only. Hunters must be 8 years old and at 5333 Zoo Drive in Griffith Park. photo by Jamie Pham at least 48 inches tall. The zombies do not shoot back. Departure times For information, call (323)644- The start of October signals the beginning of the Halloween season at are 5:30, 7 and 8:30 p.m. 4200, or visit lazoo.org/boo. the Los Angeles Zoo. The Fillmore & Western Railway is also holding its PumpkinLiner trains on weekends in October, beginning on Oct. 7. Enjoy a vintage train ride through the Heritage Valley and select a jack-o’-lantern at the Loose Caboose Pumpkin Patch. Passengers can also enjoy arts and crafts, a hay maze, haunted house, antique carousel, children’s activi- ties, vendors and food. Departures are at 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays. Adult tickets are $22; $15 for children 4-12; $10 for children 2-3 and free for those 23 months and under. Additionally, Fillmore & Western Railway is holding its annual Haunted Hayride Family Dinner Train on Oct. 21. Ride a train to “Ichabog,” where dinner is served and passengers can enjoy private all-inclusive access to spooky attractions, including a 20-minute haunted hayride. The Fillmore and Western Railway is located at 364 Main St. in Fillmore, located off Highway 126 between Santa Clarita and Ventura. For information, call (805)524-2546, or visit fwry.com.

El Capitan features Halloween films The El Capitan Theatre in Halloween movies will be on dis- Hollywood presents Halloween fun play before and after every screen- with a special engagement of ing, providing Halloween photo Disney’s “Hocus Pocus” from ops. Guests can continue their Friday, Oct. 6 through Sunday, Oct. Halloween adventure by adding a 15, and Tim Burton’s “The “Spooktacular Backstage Tour.” Nightmare Before Christmas” in 3- The El Capitan Theatre is located at D from Friday, Oct. 20 through 6838 Hollywood Blvd. For infor- Tuesday, Oct. 31. mation, call (800)DISNEY6, or Props from the two classic visit elcapitantickets.com. 30 October 5, 2017 Park Labrea News/Beverly Press

Bosse sees ‘opportunities’ for Bass urges commitment and Beverly Hills in her second term engagement with Africa From page 1 Rep. Karen Bass (D-Los energy. As the prosperity of Angeles) recently hosted the Africa Africa’s citizens increases, a social Braintrust at the 47th Congressional and economic opportunity aris- “an even bolder holiday season” Black Caucus Foundation Annual es. The continent needs more than that includes lighting on Rodeo Legislative Conference in patrons; it needs partners who help Drive, among other streets. And by Washington, D.C. build up the capacity to grow.” the time the holiday shopping sea- This year’s forum was highlight- Sirleaf is stepping down at the son is underway, the second seg- ed by Liberian President Ellen end of 12 years serving as the pres- ment of the Santa Monica Johnson Sirleaf and Ambassador ident of Liberia, during which she Boulevard Reconstruction Project, Linda Thomas-Greenfield, former has ushered in a new era of peace extending from Rodeo to Alpine assistant secretary of state for the never before seen in the country. drives, will be completed. Bureau of African Affairs. The Many countries in Africa have “If all goes well, the whole pro- forum focused on ways to renew potentially great opportunities in ject will be finished in the spring commitment and engagement with the coming decades, including a and we will breathe a big sigh of Africa. vastly growing youth population, relief,” Bosse said. “Encouraging commitment and new infrastructure and increasing Metro’s Purple Line Extension engagement with Africa is impor- investments that will contribute to project is also making its way tant now more than ever because continuing economic growth through Beverly Hills. we have an administration that has across the continent. Despite exist- “There’s no avoiding the fact yet to lay out what our policy will ing and new challenges with politi- that the subway is a huge and dis- photo courtesy of DVR Productions be,” Bass said. cal unrest, food insecurity and other ruptive project,” Bosse said. “The Beverly Hills Vice Mayor Julian Gold (from left); Todd Johnson, president The event consisted of three economic uncertainty, Braintrust period ahead will be difficult for and CEO of the Beverly Hills Chamber of Commerce; Mayor Lili Bosse; panels discussing security and panelists encouraged strong everyone, and especially for our and Councilmen Les Friedman and Robert Wunderlich were on hand for insecurity in Africa, encouraging engagement with diaspora commu- businesses on or near Wilshire. prosperity across Africa, and nities and new partnerships We’re doing everything we can to a community gathering preceding Bosse’s speech. developing meaningful partner- between governments, businesses monitor the construction, minimize ships with African communities and communities. the disruption and keep you financial state of the city is excel- part of her #BHHealthyCity pro- and nations. After the forum, Bass awarded informed.” lent.” She cited a diversified tax gram. A Bike With the Mayor “Africa currently has a popula- the Congressional Black Caucus One of the more pressing issues base, fully funded reserves and event in August celebrated a City tion of more than one billion peo- Foundation Phoenix Leadership facing the city is unfunded pension moderate expenditure growth. Council vote in June to add bike ple, a rapidly expanding middle Award to Thomas-Greenfield for liabilities. An April 2017 report by “This is, and will continue to be, lanes on Santa Monica Boulevard. class and dozens of economies that her extensive work on the continent Pew Charitable Trusts shows that a very high priority item for this Yoga With the Mayor and guided are rapidly growing,” Bass said. throughout her professional career. California collected just 79 percent council,” Bosse said. meditation with alternative medi- “The opportunities for US busi- “When my mom used to walk of what it needed to keep the debt Other immediate issues include a cine advocate Deepak Chopra were ness are immense, in sectors rang- me to school when I was young, we from rising in 2015. January deadline to finalize provi- two of the more popular events ing from consumer goods and never imagined I’d be where I am “This is a serious financial issue sions in the city’s rent stabilization she’s hosted this year. manufacturing to agriculture and today,” Thomas-Greenfield said. facing many cities,” Bosse said. ordinance. A series of mediation During a mayoral conference in “We are very aware and proactive sessions between landlords and Miami earlier this year, Bosse said in how we are going to approach tenants helped the city make other mayors told her they wanted this obligation.” progress on the terms of a rental to start similar programs in their She said the City Council has set registry, but the two sides remain cities. aside $15 million over the last two divided over issues such as the “We do have some challenges fiscal years. Council members are allowable annual rent increase. but when I look at everything also considering a trust to help In her second term as mayor, we’re doing, and the opportunities reduce this liability. Bosse has continued her Walk With we have, I see how truly lucky we But overall, Bosse said, “the the Mayor meetups on Mondays, all are,” Bosse said.

Las Vegas mourns Sunday’s tragedy From page 1 Festival concert when shots rang Department, said in a press briefing out. The agency’s SWAT team Tuesday evening that Paddock fired On Sunday at approximately responded to the shooting, located for nine to 11 minutes. 10:08 p.m., Stephen Craig Paddock, Paddock’s hotel room and found Law enforcement continues to Paddock dead inside. comb through evidence in search of 64, of Mesquite, Nevada, opened photo by Lee Salem fire on a crowd of more than 22,000 The latest estimate on the number a motive. concert-goers from his hotel room of injured stands at 516 people. “Nobody wants answers to why Beverly Hills Bar Association CEO Marc Staenberg (from left); guest on the 32nd floor of the Mandalay Paddock killed 58 people. The dead more than the police and the vic- speaker Paul Yanover, president of Fandango; recently installed Bay Hotel, according to the Las and injured include people from tims’ families, but we have a Beverly Hills Bar Association President Richard D. Kaplan; and L.A. Vegas Metropolitan Police across the U.S., including several responsibility to get it right, and so County Superior Court Judge James N. Bianco, who swore in the Department. people from California. that’s why it’s going to take time, Beverly Hills Bar Association officers were on hand for the event. The victims were across the street Undersheriff Kevin McMahill, of and that’s why we’re going to take attending the Route 91 Harvest the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police that time,” McMahill said. Beverly Hills Bar Association hosts award reception 30 local students surprised with Dodgers tickets Approximately 200 members Alexander Rufus-Isaacs; Board The Los Angeles Dodgers and standing academic and athlet- of the legal community attended of Governors Award to Autumn Major League Baseball surprised ic performance. the Beverly Hills Bar Ronda; Chief Executive Officer’s 30 students from Crenshaw High “You all offer the best and Association’s annual Installation Award to Jim Jahant; Barristers School with tickets to the team’s the brightest of what we offer and Awards Dinner, where crimi- Lawrence J. Blake Award to Yan first 2017 playoff game on Friday at Crenshaw High School,” nal defense attorney Richard D. Goldshteyn; and the Louis B. Fox at 7:31 p.m. said L. Remon Corley, the Kaplan, of Kaplan Marino, P.C., Award to the law firm Nemecek The students were nominated school’s principal. “So today, in Beverly Hills, was installed as & Cole. by their teachers based on out- we’d like to salute you and president on Sept. 26 at the Four Proceeds from the event sup- say congratulations.” Seasons Los Angeles at Beverly port the educational and commu- Former Dodgers players Hills. nity outreach programs of the Answers From Page 23 Ken Landreaux and Dennis The crowd enjoyed an al fresco association. The mission of the Powell told the students they cocktail reception, a three-course Beverly Hills Bar Association, will get tickets to Game 1 of sit-down dinner in the ballroom which has served the Los Angeles the best-of-five National and comments from guest speak- region since 1931 and is the fifth League Division Series at er Paul Yanover, president of largest bar association in Dodger Stadium. Fandango. Kaplan and the other California with nearly 5,000 The Dodgers, after finishing officers were sworn in by Los members, is to serve its members, the regular season with the Angeles County Superior Court lead the legal profession and best record in baseball, will Judge James N. Bianco. advocate for justice in the com- play the winner of In addition, several outstanding munity. Wednesday’s wild card game service awards were bestowed, For information, call (310)601- between the Colorado Rockies including the President’s Award to 2422 or visit bhba.org. and Arizona Diamondbacks. photo by Aaron Blevins Park Labrea News/Beverly Press 31 October 5, 2017

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