Santa Monica Daily Press, January 23, 2015

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FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 2015

Volume 14 Issue 63

Santa Monica Daily Press

SPORTS PHOTOS SEE PAGES 8&9

We have you covered

THE TRAIN ART ISSUE

Agensys development out of compliance again

BY DAVID MARK SIMPSON Daily Press Staff Writer

CITY HALL One company is out of compliance with its agreement with City Hall for the second year in a row.

Agensys, which works to develop new cancer therapies, has too many commuters driving to its 1800 Stewart St. campus,

according to a recent report from City Hall.

Last year, Agensys was the only development whose agreement with City Hall was officially out of compliance and the same is true this year.

Two other developments, Providence Saint John’s Health Center and Colorado Center, are failing to hit targets as well, but their agreements aren’t as specific as Agensys’.

The Agensys project was finished two years ago with a requirement that there should be an average of 1.6 workers for every car coming to the development (Average Vehicle Ridership or AVR).

To improve vehicle ridership numbers, companies can provide incentives to employees who bike, carpool, or take public transit.

In 2013, they were averaging 1.26 riders

per vehicle, or 126 workers for every 100 vehicles coming to Agensys during the morning rush hour. In July, when they were checked again, that number improved slightly, jumping up to 1.35. Trends in the afternoon were similar both years.

“City staff is working with Agensys to recSEE AGREEMENT PAGE 7

Girls soccer: Three-headed monster leading Samohi attack

BY JEFFREY I. GOODMAN Daily Press Staff Writer

Locally grown station art

SAMOHI It took a collective effort, to be sure, but Samohi blanked the Culver City Centaurs 3-0 at home on Jan. 21 to remain perfect in conference play.

With senior Ariana Lomeli drawing the bulk of the attention from opposing defenders, the Vikings showed off the other talented players in their reliable scoring trio.

Lomeli, junior Chloe Kleinman and sophomore Maggie Lena each logged a goal for Samohi, a fitting finish considering they’re responsible for all but four of the squad’s 25 goals to date.

And their skills are certainly going to come in handy. The Vikings, who reached the CIF Southern Section Division 4 quarterfinals last season, are vying for a repeat conference title after going 9-0-1 in league play a year ago.

“We want to open it up,” coach Jimmy Chapman said of his team’s offensive balance. “You play a team once, and you might be able to do a couple things. But the second time around, they’ll know what you’re doing and who to key on.

“That’s what good about Ari, Chloe and Maggie - they seem to be pretty even-keeled in high-pressure situations. They don’t get up too high or too low. They just keep playing.”

Neighborhood as palette in Bergamot Expo stop art

BY DAVID MARK SIMPSON Daily Press Staff Writer

Editor’s note: This is the first installment of a three-part series about the artists selected to fill the incoming Expo Light Rail’s three Santa Monica stations. The second will run over the weekend and the last will run on Monday.

BERGAMOT STATION Frequenters of the incoming Expo Light Rail’s Bergamot Station will have a lot to look at.

The stop will be lined with 24 locally inspired collages made up of photographs and found objects, all by the artist Constance Mallinson.

Residents may find parts of themselves in Mallinson’s work, which is collectively titled “Local Color,” and that’s because she spent hours casing the neighborhood looking for photo opportunities, discarded objects, and themes.

The artistic gatekeepers over at Metro were primarily familiar with 18-foot by 6-foot collagelike landscape paintings that Mallinson had Courtesy image

COLLAGE: Local artists have been commissioned for several Expo stops.

SEE ART PAGE 6

SEE SOCCER PAGE 3

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FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 2015

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What’s Up

Westside OUT AND ABOUT IN SANTA MONICA

January 23

Parking on 10th and 11th Streets.

Cocktail Theatre Sonoma Wine Garden 395 Santa Monica Place 8 - 9:30 p.m.

Sonoma Wine Garden is now presenting the widely acclaimed Cocktail Theatre with their own master mixologist Rob Floyd. This first show will be an exclusive showing at the Salon at Sonoma, and will showcase a cast of a Luchadore, and a Bunny. Admission: $50

North of Montana Association Annual Meeting Aero Theater 1328 Montana Ave. 2 - 5 p.m.

Get to know your Council members and Commissioners from the neighborhood. Inform yourself about the new Zoning Ordinance changes proposed for Montana Avenue; new water use rules and tools the city is offering for conservation; and current crime and safety concerns.

Board elections, popcorn, raffle, Santa Monica tunes, and a short film about the city in 1959.

Frozen fest Pico Branch Library 2201 Pico Blvd.

3:30 - 5 p.m.

Kids and teens are invited to join organizers for a sing-a-long, costume contest, games, and prizes related to the popular movie.

The MY HERO Project: Open House Herb Alpert Educational Village New Roads School 3131 Olympic Blvd., #203 2 .p.m. - 8 p.m.

The MY HERO Project organizers will speak about their programs, show short films, play music and talk to students, teachers, and nonprofit partners interested in learning more about MY HERO. The mission of MY HERO is to use media, art and technology to celebrate the best of humanity and to empower people of all ages to realize their own potential to effect positive change in the world. Free. myhero@myheroproject.org

Moving Sale up to 70% off!

January 24 Mindfulness instruction Against the stream 1001 A Colorado Blvd. (alley entrance between 10th and 11th Streets) 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Day-long instruction (come for all or part of day) that introduces mindfulness to new and experienced mediators. Donations accepted, but nobody will be turned away for lack of funds. All are welcome. Street

Thenardier’s Inn - A Les Miserables cabaret Creating Arts Studios 3110 Pennsylvania Ave. 8 - 10 p.m. (doors open at 7 p.m.)

Welcome to Thenardier’s Inn, a retelling of the Victor Hugo Les Miserable tale put on by the man himself. In this 360 degree immersive theatrical cabaret you will be escorted through the event by Master Thenardier, where the audience is invited to his very Inn for an intimate yet rambunctious evening where every seat is in on the action.

No admittance under 21, this show features adult content. Admission: $15 - $30 LA Opera Talk on “The Ghosts of Versailles” Main Library 601 Santa Monica Blvd.

3 - 4:30 p.m.

LA Opera community educators provide an entertaining and informative presentation, giving you the background you need before you head out to see John Corigliano’s opera The Ghosts of Versailles.

Introduction to Encaustic Painting with Robin Tripaldi 1450 Ocean 11 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Encaustic is an ancient form of painting with wax that is enjoying a renaissance in the contemporary art world. Encaustic painting creates a SEE LISTINGS PAGE 3

For help submitting an event, contact us at 310-458-7737 or submit to editor@smdp.com

Inside Scoop Visit us online at www.smdp.com

SOCCER FROM PAGE 1 Samohi (6-6-2, 3-0 in the Ocean League), whose campaign continues Friday on the road against Beverly Hills, outscored its first three conference foes by a combined tally of 8-1.

But the Vikings learned during a tough preseason slate, which included a 4-0 loss to defending section champion South Torrance, that another run in the playoffs won’t be easy.

“We have to keep the same mindset we were in last year,” said Gabriella Dyrek, one of 12 seniors on the varsity roster. “We can’t underestimate the other (conference) teams even if we’re more talented or more skilled.

That will help us get through league.”

Culver City (6-6-2, 0-3) was certainly no pushover, holding Samohi scoreless for about 60 minutes and putting a scare into the home team with a breakaway shot that rolled wide left early in the second half.

The Vikings, though, seemed determined to exact revenge against a program that kept them from earning a perfect conference record last year.

In the 61st minute, after Lomeli was fouled in the box, Lena put Samohi ahead on a penalty kick to the bottom left corner of the net. Lena was filling in for Kleinman, who scored two penalty goals against Lawndale but who was not in the game at the time of the foul.

“Maggie stepped up,” Chapman said of the midfielder, who has recorded seven goals and six assists so far this season.“It speaks volumes.

She’ll be an anchor of our team next year.”

FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 2015

3

Kleinman provided the insurance, giving the Vikings a 2-0 edge in the 76th minute on a shot from the right wing following a miscue by Centaurs goalkeeper Dezyier Jones.

She now has a team-high eight goals.

“The keeper came out and missed, but Chloe had the wherewithal and kept her cool,” Chapman said.

Kleinman also assisted on the final goal of the game, a close-range strike by Lomeli in the 80th minute. It was a rewarding end to the afternoon for the senior, who was constantly under Culver City surveillance and visibly frustrated after a couple of her unsuccessful shots on goal.

“She needs to be a target but then facilitate and distribute and have the other girls step in,” Chapman said of Lomeli, who has six goals and six assists. “If we’re not aware and not getting other girls involved, then that’s no good.”

Sophomore goalkeeper Madeline Kresin took care of business at the net, racking up 15 saves in the Vikings’ third shutout victory of the year.

Samohi hopes it will look even better at full strength. Senior defender Janet Coleman-Belin is back in the mix after an anterior cruciate ligament injury, and senior midfielder Mikala Alatorre is recovering from foot and hamstring injuries.

Chapman said there’s room for improvement on the field as well, and he’s excited to seehow the rest of the regular season plays out.

“We’re not quite there yet,” he said. “It’s going to be a challenge, but we’re very capable if we put everything together.” jeff@smdp.com

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FROM PAGE 2 multi-layered luminous surface which can incorporate collage, assemblage, photo transfer and more. In this ten-hour intensive class you will learn basic encaustic techniques through demos and plenty of working time and come away with a mixed-media masterpiece. Cost: $195 + $40 cash material fee to instructor. Class# 2700.402. Register for classes at http://ow.ly/oZGSg or call (310) 458-2239.

Multimedia Graphics with Studio Artist in Residence Miles Lewis 1450 Ocean 9:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

In this workshop, participants will be producing prints using relief blocks and monotypes, then overpainting with acrylic and watercolor.

Cost: $5. Class # 2700.424.

Register for classes at http://ow.ly/oZGSg or call (310) 458-2239.

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Get a free one! Bring your used motor oil and oil filters for recycling. Exchange your used oil filter for a new one - free (limit one new filter per customer). Free used motor oil recycling containers also available. For more information, contact Resource Recovery & Recycling Division (310) 458-2223,

January 25 5th annual Tel Aviv University Day Annenberg Community Beach House 415 Pacific Coast Highway 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Join American Friends of Tel Aviv University for the 5th Annual “TAU Day in LA” with exciting minicourses by three of the university’s academic all-stars - Professor Daniel Chamovitz on how to solve “the politics of food” and undernourishment; Dr. Vered PadlerKaravani on fighting cancer with the right doses of antibodies; and Dr. Yaniv Shani on the psychology of consumer behavior. Tickets: $72, includes continental breakfast and lunch. Hosted parking.

Stray Cat Alliance: Adopt a Feline Friend Centinela Feed and Pet Supplies 11055 West Pico Boulevard 12 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.

Looking for a new best feline friend? Stray Cat Alliance adoptions are held every Sunday, when truly remarkable cats are given the opportunity for a new life in a forever home-like yours. Stray Cat Alliance assumes comprehensive expenses for all the cats in our adoption program. They are treated medically, spayed/neutered, vaccinated, microchipped, dewormed, deflead and even tested for FIV and FeLV. call (310) 285-8303 or visit adoptions@straycatalliance.org for more information.

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OpinionCommentary 4

FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 2015

Visit us online at www.smdp.com

Laughing Matters

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Jack Neworth

Send comments to editor@smdp.com

Budget is overloaded Editor:

Just read Ms. Winograd’s Letter to the Editor, of January 21st.

This must be the same person who was complaining about ponies not being cared for on Main St. However, after a thorough investigation, her allegations proved false.

Now, she’s attacking an SMDP columnist about restroom employees in Santa Monica. The ponies weren’t being cared for, and now it’s restroom employees, who are not being cared for, because they’re not city employees with huge salaries and pensions. Rather, they’re working for a contractor, or are contractors, themselves. In this case, why doesn’t she write a letter to the contractor, and ask him about their salaries and pensions, instead of writing a columnist via the SMDP? Our City Budget is overloaded with high salaried and pensioned personnel, and the cost keeps going skyward, yearly. Nobody has a handle on it. As long as this persists, Santa Monica will be an increasingly difficult place to live, for anybody, financially.

Paul Weller Santa Monica

PUBLISHER Send comments to editor@smdp.com

Blaming Reality TV On O.J. TWENTY YEARS AGO TOMORROW THE

opening arguments in the murder trial of O.J. Simpson were given to the jury. Twenty years? Apparently time flies even when you’re not having fun. (Writing these columns is fun only after I’ve written them.)

Actually, the trial should have been in Santa Monica as was the civil case two years later. Many pundits blame the move to downtown L.A. on D.A. Gil Garcetti. Reportedly he wanted hands on control so that at lunch he could go over strategy with the prosecuting attorneys. (All the good it did them.)

Most experts speculated that if the trial had been held here, because of a much different jury pool, that O.J. would have likely been convicted. Then again, if O.J. had accepted a rumored plea deal, he’d have long ago been out of jail. This instead of currently languishing in a Nevada prison.

According to some sources, early on in the case, Robert Shapiro brought O.J. a deal from the prosecution. If he plead guilty to 2nd degree murder he would have received a 12 year sentence, meaning he’d be out in six. (Though he’d have a little explaining to do to his kids.)

O.J. not only rejected the deal but he demoted Shapiro and promoted Johnny Cochran in the hierarchy of the “Dream Team.” Alan Dershowitz recently described the team of battling egos as, “More of a nightmare.” (John Travolta will join the cast of Cuba Gooding and David Schwimmer when he plays Robert Shapiro in the upcoming 10-part FX channel TV mini-series, “The People v. O.J. Simpson.”)

While incarcerated during the trial, O.J. earned a reported $3 million by signing posters and footballs. This was revealed in the book “How I Helped O.J. Simpson Get Away with Murder,” written by O.J.’s marketing agent and confidant Mike Gilbert.

Gilbert claims to be guilt-ridden to this day. Apparently he advised O.J. to stop taking his arthritis medication so his fingers would swell up prior to the ill-fated trying on of the gloves. (Google “Mike Gilbert on Dr. Phil.”)

As for O.J. and the evolution of reality TV here’s my theory. The ratings of the O.J. trial were so spectacular that TV producers soon realized that it didn’t take scripts and actors to hit Nielsen Ratings home runs. Enter O.J.’s best friend and lawyer, Robert Kardashian.

Apparently knowing his friend was guilty as

sin, who can forget the shock on Kardashian’s face when the “not guilty” verdict was read in court. But who could imagine his ex-wife and their self-obsessed progeny would be part of a reality TV revolution that I contend has seriously diminished the collective I.Q. of the U.S. Much as I try, I can’t watch TV today without seeing one or more Kardashians.

They are shallow, talentless (unless having a huge butt is a talent) and yet are obscenely rich. In 2013, the family earned close to $100 million. (No wonder the country is consumed with narcissism, given it pays so well.

It’s probably of little comfort in prison but O.J. still holds a significant record in the NFL, that of a per-game rushing average one year of 141.6 yards. He must also hold the record for having gone from the most revered sports icon in America to the most reviled.

As for his guilt, I’m more convinced that O.J. killed Nicole and Ron than I am the sun rises in the East. And I’ve discussed the case with one of the greatest legal minds, Vincent Bugliosi. (We became friends following my review of his book “The Prosecution of George W. Bush for Murder.”)

Following the O.J. trial Bugliosi wrote “Outrage,” 400 pages of missteps in the prosecution’s case. It’s actually required reading in some law schools.“Nicole’s blood on O.J.’s sock was enough by itself to convict,” Bugliosi confided this past Sunday. He also told me that Marcia Clark received a $4.5 million advance for her book while Chris Darden got $1 million for his. (Nice pay for screwing up royally.)

We agreed the defense’s suggestion that O.J. was framed was laughable. At the time , tampering with evidence was punishable equally with the crime being investigated.

Thus if Mark Fuhrman placed the glove at Rockingham he could have been faced the death penalty. Add to that, when the glove and blood were collected O.J. was in Chicago, and for all the police knew, he could have had an air-tight alibi.

It’s been 20 years since I believe O.J. killed two people and got away with it. But in so doing he also brought us Robert Kardashian who, like a cheap horror movie, paved the way for the entire Kardashian clan. Some things I just can’t forgive.

JACK is at facebook.com/jackneworth, twitter.com/jackneworth or jnsmdp@aol.com.

Ross Furukawa ross@smdp.com

EDITOR IN CHIEF Matthew Hall matt@smdp.com

STAFF WRITER David Mark Simpson dave@smdp.com

Jeff I. Goodman jeff@smdp.com

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Morgan Genser editor@smdp.com

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Bill Bauer, David Pisarra, Charles Andrews, Jack Neworth, Lloyd Garver, Sarah A. Spitz, Taylor Van Arsdale, Merv Hecht, Cynthia Citron, Michael Ryan, JoAnne Barge, Margarita Roze

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The Santa Monica Daily Press is published six days a week, Monday through Saturday.

19,000 daily circulation, 46,450 daily readership. Circulation is audited and verified by Circulation Verification Council, 2014. Serving the City of Santa Monica, and the communities of Venice Beach, Brentwood, West LA. Members of CNPA, AFCP, CVC, Associated Press, IFPA, Santa Monica Chamber of Commerce.

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OPINIONS EXPRESSED are those of the writer and do not necessarily reflect those of the Santa Monica Daily Press staff. Guest editorials from residents are encouraged, as are letters to the editor. Letters will be published on a space-available basis. It is our intention to publish all letters we receive, except those that are libelous or are unsigned. Preference will be given to those that are e-mailed to editor@smdp.com. All letters must include the author’s name and telephone number for purposes of verification. All letters and guest editorials are subject to editing for space and content.

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made years ago. She was happy to recreate that style but recognized that making 24 of them could take a decade. She had 24 weeks.

Mallinson turned to digital media, opting to create the new collages through photographs she’d take and things she’d find in Santa Monica. The collages were then transferred to porcelain enamel steel.

One is a montage of hundreds of cyclists who were captured by her camera over the course of a Sunday. Another features a beach party made of objects - beach balls, towels she’d found after a day walking along the shoreline.

About half the works feature some found objects and the other half are only montages of photographs, Mallinson said.

A tribute to Santa Monica’s recycling plant near the station is a slew of colorful bottle caps she found.

Drought-tolerant succulents are featured in another. One focuses on Santa Monica’s neon lights and another on the Third Street Promenade.

A collage features photographs of houses of all different sizes, shapes, and colors, all taken from within about a one-mile radius of the station.

“Metro has a rule that none of their artwork can contain car or truck or any kind of motor vehicle,” Mallinson said. “A couple times I had kind of forgotten that and a car showed up somewhere and had to be removed because they’re really emphasizing, obviously, public transit. I even had a toy car that I had found and we had to 86 it because they didn’t want any sort of suggestion that you might prefer a car. It was kind of fun.”

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Another parameter that Mallinson enjoyed was the process of making something interesting while also keeping it appropriate for all ages and walks of life.

“If it’s something edgy or disconcerting, all the better in my personal work” she said, “but in a public artwork you’ve got a whole different set of considerations. I found that really interesting and challenging. How do you maintain some sort of critical edge with your work and still make it not controversial but interesting to keep looking at? It’s a tremendous issue in contemporary art these days because a lot of it does rely on some gimmick to catch people’s attention. And then what?”

Still, some edge found its way in.

“If you really wanted to delve into the housing one - the pictures of the little tiny bungalows next to the mansions - your mind could go places with that,” Mallinson said.

“You could either say, ‘Oh, this is an extremely diverse community.’ Or you could take it other places. The series is not without some sort of thought provoking but it just takes a little more finesse to pull that off in a public art context.”

Other panels may have unintended political undertones.

“One of the things that really struck me was the amount of change that’s going on,” she said of Santa Monica. “One of my panels was construction. One of the favorites, actually, is a montage of all the construction down there on Ocean.

“In fact, I even got hassled by construction workers,” she continued, laughing. “I thought I was too old for that but you’re never too old: ‘Hey baby, take my picture.’” dave@smdp.com

NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE SANTA MONICA PLANNING COMMISSION SUBJECT: A public hearing will be held by the Planning Commission for the following: Draft Zoning Ordinance Public Review Draft: This is the sixth hearing to review the Redline Public Review Draft Zoning Ordinance Update and 27th hearing overall on the Draft Zoning Ordinance Update. The Planning Commission will address the major topics within Division III that the Commission and public focused on during the initial public review draft. The Planning Commission may discuss any other division of the Redline as well as potential amendments to the Land Use and Circulation Element (LUCE), LUCE Land Use Map, and Official Districting Map, particularly as they relate to Division III. The Commission will hear public testimony and provide comments and preliminary recommendations to staff on all these topics. Revisions, additions, and/or deletions will ultimately be included as part of the formal recommendation to the City Council for adoption.

WHEN:

Wednesday, January 21, 2015 at 7:00 p.m.

WHERE:

Council Chambers, City Hall 1685 Main Street Santa Monica, California

HOW TO COMMENT The City of Santa Monica encourages public comment. You may comment at the Planning Commission public hearing, by writing a letter or e-mail, or by filling out an electronic comment form at http://www.smgov.net/Departments/PCD/Zoning/Zoning-Update/. Information received prior to the hearing will be given to the Planning Commission at the meeting.

MORE INFORMATION If you want additional information about this project or wish to review the project, please contact the Project Planner (310) 458-8341. The Zoning Ordinance is available at the Planning Counter during business hours or available on the City’s web site at www.smgov.net.

The meeting facility is wheelchair accessible. If you have any disability-related accommodation request, please contact (310) 458-8341, or TYY Number: (310) 458-8696 at least five (5) business days prior to the meeting. Santa Monica “Big Blue” Bus Lines #1, #2, #3, Rapid 3, #7, and #9 service the City Hall and the Civic Center.

Pursuant to California Government Code Section 65009(b), if this matter is subsequently challenged in Court, the challenge may be limited to only those issues raised at the Public Hearing described in this notice, or in written correspondence delivered to the City of Santa Monica at, or prior to, the Public Hearing.

ESPAÑOL: Esto es una noticia de una audiencia pública para revisar applicaciónes proponiendo desarrollo en Santa Monica. Si deseas más información, favor de llamar a Carmen Gutierrez en la División de Planificación al número (310) 458-8341.

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FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 2015

7

Matthew Hall matt@smdp.com

COMPLIANCE: Agensys and others are generating more traffic than their agreements allow.

AGREEMENT FROM PAGE 1 ommend additional transportation demand measures for implementation that will result in attainment of the 1.6 AVR by Summer 2015,” city officials said in a report to council.

A year ago they said: “Consistent with Agreement terms, City staff is working with Agensys representatives to modify its current (traffic demand management) plan to include additional trip reduction measures to help achieve the AVR requirements set forth in the agreement.”

When the development was approved in 2010, Agensys dropped $90,000 on bike and transit improvements to the area but they were not required to build a bike path through the property as bike advocates initially pushed for.

Agensys did not respond to requests for comment.

The Colorado Center is failing to meet its target of 1.5 AVR, bringing 1.43 employees to the site per vehicle in the morning and 1.43 during the afternoon rush. This is an improvement over last year.

Providence Saint John’s Health Center has a similar target but is missing its mark as it has for the past several years.

For the Colorado Center and Providence, improved ridership is a goal, not a requirement. Those contracts demand developers implement measures to reduce traffic but

they don’t demand results.

Providence (then Saint John’s) promised in a 1998 contract (which gave the hospital permission to rebuild after the 1994 Northridge earthquake) that it would build a parking garage with roughly 430 spaces.

That never happened.

Last year, Santa Monica Planning Director David Martin signed off on a Saint John’s-financed parking study, which showed the medical facility has 1,375 parking spaces spread out over eight owned lots and four leased ones. Martin’s approval allowed the hospital to avoid constructing the garage.

Neighbors have long complained that the cost of parking at Saint John’s facilities is too high and forces patrons and employees to park in the surrounding neighborhood.

Parking costs $13 after 90 minutes, according to Saint John’s website. A day pass costs $35.

The study found that monthly parking rates for employees varied depending on where they parked, but overall they were considerably lower than others found in the local market. At one structure, a full-time employee paid $82.33 a month. The cheapest was offered a little more than a block away at the Colorado Center - $21.67 a month.

As a result, city officials said, Providence’s parking situation is now in compliance.

City Council will review the develop compliance report on Tuesday. dave@smdp.com

And those savings could add up to $763* So put your Auto and Renters together with State Farm® and let the saving begin.

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SAMOHI WINS

Morgan Genser editor@smdp.com The Santa Monica High School boys varsity basketball team played an Ocean League game at Culver City on Jan. 21 and won 77-51. With the win Samohi’s record improves to 2-1 in league play and 6-11 overall. Pictured are Joshua Modabber hitting a lay-up and Jonah Mathews taking a shot.

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TOUGH LOSS

Morgan Genser editor@smdp.com The Santa Monica High School girls varsity basketball team played an Ocean League game at Culver City on Jan. 21 and lost 64-44. With the loss Samohi’s record falls to 1-2 in league play and 7-12 overall. Pictured are Nava Nassiri as she dribbles past a defender and Amanda Foshag on her way to take a shot.

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FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 2015

GET FIT

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ST. MONICA VICTORY

Morgan Genser editor@smdp.com The St. Monica High School girls’ varsity basketball team hosted St. Mary’s Academy on Jan. 20 in a Camino Real league game and won 56-33 to improve their record to 2-0 in league play and 15-4 overall. Pictured are Gloria Scipioni she dribbles down the court and Molly Tomlin breaking away from a defender.

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Water Code Section 10642; and WHEREAS, the City Council finds that it is necessary to adopt these additional regulations to preserve and conserve the City’s potable water resources.

RESOLUTION NUMBER 10856 (CCS) (City Council Series) A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SANTA MONICA ADOPTING A WATER SHORTAGE RESPONSE PLAN AND REAFFIRMING AND RE-DECLARING A STAGE 2 WATER SUPPLY SHORTAGE WHEREAS, the State of California requires all urban water suppliers providing municipal water either directly or indirectly to more than 3,000 customers, or supplying more than 3,000 acre feet of water annually, to develop an Urban Water Shortage Contingency Plan (“WSRP”); and WHEREAS, the City of Santa Monica is an urban water supplier providing water directly to more than 17,000 customers; and WHEREAS, conservation of water is critically important if the City of Santa Monica is to sustain itself; and WHEREAS, effective and equitable management of limited water supplies during a water supply shortage minimizes the impact on the people and economy of the City, in addition to the region and State; and WHEREAS, the City of Santa Monica is granted the authority by State Water Code sections 350 et seq. and by Santa Monica Municipal Code Chapter 7.16 to declare a water supply shortage and to adopt by resolution regulations and restrictions on the delivery and consumption of water; and WHEREAS, on June 9, 2009 Council adopted the WSRP and declared a Water Shortage Advisory calling for a voluntary 10 percent reduction in water use in response to the drought; and WHEREAS, on January 17, 2014, the Governor declared a Drought Emergency and asked all Californians to voluntarily reduce water use by 20% in support of the Governor’s efforts; and WHEREAS, on January 29, 2014, the City increased its voluntary conservation target from 10% to 20%.; and WHEREAS, on March 1, 2014, the Governor signed Senate Bill 104, a state drought relief legislation which implements numerous drought relief measures; and WHEREAS, on July 15, 2014, the SWRCB adopted an emergency regulation which requires urban retail water agencies, such as the City of Santa Monica, to implement all requirements and actions of their water shortage contingency plans to preserve and conserve potable water; and WHEREAS, due to the current record drought, it is estimated that Metropolitan Water District of Southern California’s non-emergency water supplies may be exhausted in the very near future; and WHEREAS, on August 12, 2014 Council adopted a resolution declaring a Stage 2 Water Supply Shortage which changed the drought response from a voluntary 20% reduction in water use to a mandatory 20% reduction and directed staff to return with a detailed Stage 2 Water Supply Shortage implementation plan; and WHEREAS, prompt implementation of a Stage 2 Water Supply Shortage remains essential to combat the ongoing water shortage; and WHEREAS, City staff has actively solicited public participation and input in the formulation of these proposed regulations as required by Water Code Section 10642; and WHEREAS, public notice of the public hearing regarding these proposed regulations and the Stage 2 Water Supply Shortage Declaration has been duly provided as required by

NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SANTA MONICA DOES RESOLVE AS FOLLOW: SECTION 1: Adoption of Water Shortage Response Plan.

Pursuant to Water Code section 375 et seq. and Santa Monica Municipal Code Chapter 7.16, the City Council adopts a Water Shortage Response Plan, attached as Attachment A to this Resolution.

SECTION 2: Declaration of Water Supply Shortage. As a result of severe and persistent drought conditions occurring throughout the State of California, effective immediately and in accordance with Water Code section 375 et seq., Santa Monica Municipal Code Chapter 7.16, and the City of Santa Monica Water Shortage Response Plan, the City Council reaffirms and re-declares a Stage 2 Water Supply Shortage as set forth in the City of Santa Monica Water Shortage Response Plan. All applicable provisions of the WSRP shall apply while the Water Supply Shortage shall be in effect. This declaration shall remain in effect until it is amended or rescinded by the City Council through resolution.

SECTION 3. If any section, subsection, sentence, clause, or phrase of this Resolution or of the WSRP is for any reason held to be invalid, such determination shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions of this Resolution or of the WSRP. The City Council hereby declares that it would have passed this Resolution and the WSRP and each and every section, subsection, sentence, clause, or phrase not declared invalid without regard to whether any portion of the resolution would be subsequently declared invalid or unconstitutional.

SECTION 4. The City Clerk shall attest to the passage of this Resolution and thenceforth and thereafter the same shall be in full force and effect. In accordance with Water code section 376 the City Clerk shall cause the same to be published once in the official newspaper within 10 days after its adoption. This Resolution shall become effective upon adoption.

Attachment A Section 1: Introduction The City of Santa Monica City Council adopts this Water Shortage Response Plan (WSRP) pursuant to Santa Monica Municipal Code (“SMMC”) section 7.16.030. The WSRP is intended both as an action plan and as the implementing regulations for water conservation as authorized by Section 7.16.030. It is designed to reduce water demand during water shortages. The WSRP is based in part on the State of California Department of Water Resources 2007 Urban Drought Guidebook.

The Urban Water Management Planning Act (Section 10632 of the California Water Code) requires water shortage contingency planning as a component of the Urban Water Management Plan, which is updated every five years.

The WSRP establishes five stages of water shortage severity based on predicted or actual water supply reductions. Each stage establishes water use reductions through voluntary or mandatory measures. Triggers for implementing the WSRP may include such events as a state or local emergency; natural disaster; a localized event that critically impacts the water supply; drought or the City’s wholesale water agency imposing water allocation restrictions.

Section 2: Objectives and Priorities of Water Use A. The objectives of the WSRP are to: (1) Prioritize essential uses of available water; (2) Avoid irretrievable loss of natural resources; (3) Manage current water supplies to meet ongoing and future needs; (4) Maximize local municipal water supplies; (5) Eliminate water waste city-wide; (6) Create equitable demand reduction targets; and (7) Minimize adverse financial effects.

B. The following priorities for use of available water are listed in order from highest to lowest priority: (1) Health and Safety including: consumption and sanitation for all water users; fire suppression; hospitals, emergency care, nursing and other convalescent homes and other similar health care facilities; shelters and water treatment; (2) Institutions, including government facilities and

schools such as public safety facilities, essential government operations, public pools and recreation areas; (3) All non-essential commercial, institutional, and residential water uses; (4) New water demand.

Section 3: Triggers for Implementation The City Council may declare by resolution that an Advisory or Stage 1, 2, 3 or 4 Water Supply Shortage exists and that the actions outlined in this WSRP are necessary. Upon Council adoption by resolution, any Advisory or Stage may be rescinded. The type of event which may prompt the City Council to declare an Advisory or Stage1, 2, 3, 4 Water Supply Shortage may include, among other factors: • Drought; • State or local emergency; • A natural disaster that critically impacts the water treatment or water distribution system; • A localized event that critically impacts the water supply, water quality, water treatment or water distribution system; • The City’s wholesale water agency requests extraordinary water conservation efforts in order to avoid mandatory water allocations; • The City’s wholesale water agency implements a water allocation.

Section 4: Stages of Water Shortage Supply The WSRP establishes five stages of severity based on predicted or actual water supply reductions. Each stage establishes water use reductions either through voluntary or mandatory measures. Mandatory water restrictions include water use allowance for each water customer category. Table 1 below outlines the stages and water use reduction goals.

Table 1: Water Shortage Reduction Targets Water Shortage Stage

Water Use Restrictions

City-wide Use Reduction Goal

Advisory Stage 1 Stage 2 Stage 3 Stage 4

Voluntary Mandatory Mandatory Mandatory Mandatory

10% 15% 20% 30% 50%

Section 5: Water Use Restrictions for All Stages The water conservation requirements in SMMC Section 7.16d are permanently enforced.

Section 6: City of Santa Monica Staff Responsibilities (A) City staff will be informed of the water supply shortage.

Each staff member will be expected to use water efficiently.

(B) The City’s landscaped areas will be efficiently irrigated based on the Irrigation Association’s Best Management Practices.

(C) Each staff member will be expected to notify the appropriate City department immediately of any leaks seen on City property or private property.

Section 7: Water Allowances for Stages 1, 2, 3, 4 A Water Use Allowance (WUA) is established for each water customer.

The WUA shall not apply to: (A) Any water customer of the City of Santa Monica during an Advisory water supply shortage stage; (B) Any water customer account designated for municipal non-potable water.

Summary of Allowances A WUA is the maximum allowable amount of water that could be used by a water customer and it is calculated as a percent reduction in the amount of water available for each water customer in the City of Santa Monica for the duration of a declared water shortage.

The WUA is calculated as a percentage of the baseline year’s water usage. The baseline is calendar year 2013. Each water customer will receive a WUA for each billing period. A billing period is approximately 60-days.

Public agency individual landscape only accounts will be combined and receive one WUA. Water Use Allowances for new water accounts, new water customers, properties vacant in 2013, and water accounts with zero usage in 2013 will be based on the average usage of water customers in the same water customer class (single-family, multi-family, mixed-use, commercial, industrial, landscape, etc.) with the same meter size.

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SEE PREVIOUS AD PAGE For example a single-family water customer whose home was vacant due to a remodel in 2013 and as a result of the remodel their meter size increased from ? inch to two inch because the house size increased significantly, shall get a WUA that is the average of other single-family homes with a two inch meter.

Water Use Allowances Table 2: Water Use Allowance for all Water Customers

% Water Available per Customer

Stage 1

Stage 2

Stage 3

Stage 4

85%

80%

70% or

50%

Residential Water Conservation Thresholds – see Exhibit 1 for calculations Water Shortage Supply Stage 1 & 2 Penalties will not be imposed for single family customers using less than 22 HCF per bi-monthly billing period and each multi-family unit per building using less than 11 HCF per bi-monthly billing period.

Water Shortage Supply Stage 3 & 4 Penalties will not be imposed for single family customers using less than 16 HCF per bi-monthly billing period and each multi-family unit per building using less than 8 HCF per bi-monthly billing period.

Section 8: Penalties When a Responsible Party exceeds the applicable WUA during a billing period, a Penalty may be imposed. The notice of the penalty may be issued to the responsible party in the same mailing as the utility bill and will be calculated as set forth below. $10 per HCF used in excess of the Water Use Allowance up to the total bi-monthly water charges or $1,000, whichever is less.

Any Responsible party that exceed the WUA three times may be required to have a water audit performed by a licensed engineering firm having water audit experience and all related expenses paid by the Responsible Party. The audit must be performed and a full report submitted to the City of Santa Monica within 30-days of notice. The audit report must include how the audit was administered, list all interior and exterior uses of domestic and non-domestic water uses, results of the audit, recommendations, and return on investment calculations. The City may require the implementation of the audit recommendations as a precondition to granting any request for a WUA Adjustment.

Any Responsible Party that exceed the WUA seven or more times may have a flow restrictor installed in the meter which restricts the flow of water going into the building, be charged with a Civil Penalty, and/or be charged with a criminal penalty.

Section 9: Water Use Allowance Adjustment Application for Water Use Allowance Adjustment • Comply with requirements listed under Required Finding for an Adjustment.

• Fill out a Water Use Allowance Adjustment Application available at www.smgov.net/water and 1717 4th St., Suite 150, Santa Monica, CA 90401.

• Submit completed application and required supporting documentation (such as photographs, itemized receipts, maps, drawings, engineering reports, water audit reports, utility bill showing participation in any low income assistance program, or other pertinent information) by mail or in-person at 1717 4th St., Suite 150, Santa Monica, CA 90401.

Approval Authority The Adjustment Administrator will exercise approval authority and act upon any completed Water Use Allowance Adjustment Application after submittal and may approve, conditionally approve, or deny the adjustment request. The applicant requesting the adjustment will be notified in writing of any action taken.

The decision of the Adjustment Administrator shall be issued within sixty days after the conclusion of the hearing or the submission of all written materials if no hearing is conducted. The applicant may appeal any such decision pursuant to Chapter 6.16 of this Code. Unless specified otherwise at the time the adjustment is approved, the adjustment applies to the subject property during the term of the applicable stage of the WSRP. Factors to be considered by the Approval Authority in

Reviewing a Water Use Allowance Adjustment Application: • Whether denial of the application would create an undue hardship which could create an emergency condition relating to health or safety; or • Whether an undue financial hardship to a water customer would result; or • A new water account is requested by a new user; or • The property was vacant (or otherwise devoid of water use) during 2013 but is now being inhabited; or • There has been an increase in household size or change in tenancy Required Findings for an Adjustment An application for an adjustment will be denied unless the approving authority finds, based on the information provided in the application, supporting documentation, and/or such additional information as may be requested, and on water use information for the property as shown by the records of the City of Santa Monica, all the following: 1. The subject property has implemented all practical water saving measures at minimum, unless unique circumstances that makes meeting these requirements impossible: a. High-efficiency toilets (uses1.28 gallons per flush or less) b. High-efficiency urinals (uses 0.5 gallons or less per flush or is waterless) c. High-efficiency showerheads (uses 2.0 gallons per minute or less) d. High-efficiency faucets (uses 1.5 gallons per minute or less for residential or guest rooms; uses 0.5 gallons per minute or less for commercial) e. No leaks anywhere on the property f. No irrigation runoff and overspray 2. That the adjustment does not constitute a grant of special privilege inconsistent with the limitations placed upon other City of Santa Monica water customers.

3. That because of special circumstances applicable to the property or its use, the requirements of the Water Shortage Response Plan would have a disproportionate impact on the property or use that exceeds the impacts to customers generally.

4. That the adjustment will not materially affect the ability of the City of Santa Monica to effectuate the purpose of the Water Shortage Response Plan and will not be detrimental to the public interest.

Section 10: Definitions Billing Period. The billing period is approximately 60 days between water meter readings; Commercial Water Customer. Any water customer whose property is not designated as single family, multi-family or landscape only. This may include mixed-use properties, schools, businesses; HCF. The billing measurement for water in hundred cubic feet. One HCF is equal to 748 gallons; Irrigation. Any system for distribution of pressurized water in the landscape, including but not limited to any system in which any portion is installed below grade or affixed to any structure; Landscape. Modification of the ground surface with live planting materials such as trees, shrubs, turf, groundcover or other horticultural materials; as well as non-living materials such as mulch, synthetic turf, hardscape, or stone; Landscape Only Account. Any water meter installed to measure the flow of water for irrigation and landscape purposes only; Master Meter Account. A meter that serves multiple tenants in a building and may include but is not limited to water used for common areas such as toilets, urinals, laundry, irrigation equipment and pools; Multi-Family. A residential property with two or more units on the premises. This may include master metered or individually metered units;

Potable Water. Water suitable or intended for human consumption; Single-Family. A residential property with one unit; Shortage. The actual or projected demand for water placed upon the water supply system by water customers which exceeds the actual supply, where the actual supply of water is the amount of water available for delivery from the municipal water supply system for subsequent delivery to water customers; Water: All potable water supplied from the municipal water supply system to any water customer. Non-potable water that is metered separately is excluded; Water Customer. The person designated on the water account records maintained by the City as the person responsible for payment of charges incurred for the use of the water supply system.

Water Demand. The amount of water used by water customers; Water Use Allowance. The amount of water assigned to water customers based on a percentage of the baseline water usage.

Exhibit 1 – Residential Water Conservation Threshold Calculations The water use allowance is a percentage of 2013 water usage. Each water customer will receive a WUA for each billing period. Residential water customers that are at or below the residential water conservation threshold outlined in Section 7 will not need to reduce water use.

The residential water conservation thresholds are calculated based on the following: Assumptions for Calculating the Water Conservation Thresholds: 1. Number of Single Family Residents per Home = 4 (based on 2010 Census data) 2. Number of Multi-Family Residents per Unit = 2 (based on 2010 Census data) Table 5: Water Use Gallons Per Capita Day Calculation Stage 1 & 2 based on AWWA Residential End Uses Report and pre2013 plumbing code standards Allocated water use is 68 gallons per capita per day (gpcd) Toilets Shower/bath Clothes Washer Kitchen/Dishwasher Bathroom Sinks Inside Total (gpcd) Cleaning/outdoor Use

Responsible Person or Party. Also referred to as the water customer or any other party responsible for the violation.

8.0 12.5 6.0 4.0 4.0 34.5 33.5 68.0 gpcd

TOTAL

Table 6: Water Use Gallons Per Capita Day Calculation Stage 3 & 4 based on AWWA Residential End Uses Report Allocated water use is 50 gallons per capita per day (gpcd) Toilets Shower/bath Clothes Washer Kitchen/Dishwasher Bathroom Sinks Inside Total (gpcd) Cleaning/outdoor Use

5 flushes x 1.6 gal. / flush 5 min x 2.5 gal. / min.

1/3 load 4 gpcd 4 gpcd

8.0 12.5 6.0 4.0 4.0 34.5 15.5 50.0 gpcd

TOTAL

and 2013 plumbing code standards Single-family Water Customer Threshold Calculation: 68 gallons gpcd x 4 people x 60 days (bi-monthly billing period) x 748 gallons (HCF) = 22 HCF Multi-family Water Customer Threshold Calculation: 68 gallons gpcd x 2 people/unit x 60 days (bi-monthly billing period) x 748 gallons (HCF) = 11 HCF/unit Table 7: Threshold Water Use Billing Unit (HCF) Calculations

Multi-Family Individual Meter Account. A meter that serves only one unit and does not include outdoor or landscape water use; New Water Account. A new water service connection where one was not previously installed;

5 flushes x 1.6 gal. / flush 5 min x 2.5 gal. / min.

1/3 load 4 gpcd 4 gpcd

Stage 1 & 2

Stage 3 & 4

Single Family Water Account

22 HCF/bi-monthly billing period

16 HCF/ bi-monthly billing period

Multi-Family Master Meter Water Account

11 HCF//unit/ bimonthly billing period

8HCF/ unit/bi-monthly billing period

11

Local 12

FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 2015

S U R F

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R E P O R T

Measles outbreak casts spotlight on anti-vaccine movement ALICIA CHANG AP Science Writer

LOS ANGELES A major measles outbreak

Surf Forecasts

Water Temp: 61.3°

FRIDAY – FAIR –

SURF: 1-3 ft ankle to waist high SLOW THROUGH THE MORNING as old WNW swell lingers; New WNW swell steadily builds in through the afternoon with long period energy

SATURDAY – FAIR TO GOOD –

SURF: 4-5 ft shoulder to head high occ. 6ft New WNW swell builds further and tops out; Occasional 7’ sets possible at select winter magnets out west; Incoming tide push in the AM will help most spots; Possible Santa Anas

SUNDAY – FAIR TO GOOD –

SURF: 3-5 ft waist to head high occ. 6ft WNW swell holds/slowly eases; Incoming tide push in the AM will help most spots; Possible Santa Anas; Strongest for spots out west

MONDAY – FAIR TO GOOD –

SURF: 3-5 ft waist to head high Continued WNW swell; Conditions still look favorable; Modest tide swings

traced to Disneyland has brought criticism down on the small but vocal movement among parents to opt out of vaccinations for their children.

In a rash of cases that public health officials are rushing to contain, at least 70 people in six states and Mexico have fallen ill since mid-December, most of them from California. The vast majority of those who got sick had not gotten the measles-mumpsrubella, or MMR, vaccine.

While still a scourge in many corners of the world, measles has been all but eradicated in the U.S. since 2000 because of vaccinations. But the virus has made a comeback in recent years, in part because of people obtaining personal belief exemptions from rules that say children must get their shots to enroll in school.

Others have delayed getting their children vaccinated because they still believe nowdiscredited research linking the measles vaccine to autism.

“Some people are just incredibly selfish” by skipping shots, said Dr. James Cherry, a pediatric disease expert at the University of California, Los Angeles.

As cases mount, several newspapers have criticized the anti-vaccine movement.

Measles “is a disease that has been beaten by modern medicine. That makes it all the more frustrating that anti-science stubbornness has proven, in the case of the Disneyland-related measles, that when it comes to contagious diseases, it’s a small world after all,” the Los Angeles Times said in an editorial last week.

Barbara Loe Fisher, director of the National Vaccine Information Center, a Virginia-based nonprofit that favors letting parents decide whether to vaccinate, said, “I don’t think it’s wise or responsible to blame” unvaccinated people for the Disney outbreak. She noted that a small number of those stricken had been fully vaccinated.

Health authorities believe the outbreak was triggered by a measles-stricken visitor to

one of the Disney parks who brought the virus from abroad last month.

As one of the world’s biggest tourist destinations, Disney was a perfect spot for the virus to spread, with large numbers of babies too young to be vaccinated and lots of visitors from countries that do not require measles shots. The disease has since spread beyond Disneyland.

The infected ranged from 7 months to 70 years old, including five Disneyland workers.

“It’s tragic to see measles making a resurgence,” said Deanne Thompson, a spokeswoman for the Orange County Health Care Agency. “When our immunity falls, it creates a problem for the whole community.”

While all states require certain vaccinations for schoolchildren, parents in certain states such as California can opt out if they sign a personal belief waiver.

In the past five years, the percentage of kindergartners in California who are up to date on all vaccinations has held pretty steady from 90.7 percent in the 2010-11 school year to 90.4 percent in 2014-15. But there are some wealthy communities in Los Angeles and Orange counties and in Northern California with double-digit vaccination exemption rates.

To control this latest outbreak, those who are not vaccinated were warned this week to stay away from Disney theme parks. Disney employees who have no proof of immunization and may have come into contact with sick colleagues were placed on paid leave until they are given the medical all-clear.

At Huntington Beach High School in Orange County, two dozen unvaccinated students were ordered home until the threeweek incubation period is up.

More than 30 babies in Northern California’s Alameda County have been placed in home isolation after possible exposure.

“I’m terribly upset that someone has made a choice that not only affects their child but other people’s children,” said Jennifer Simon, whose 6-month-old daughter, Livia, was isolated after it was learned she may have been exposed to measles during a visit to the doctor’s office.

Puzzles & Stuff FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 2015

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MYSTERY PHOTO

Matthew Hall matt@smdp.com The first person who can correctly identify where this image was captured wins a prize from the Santa Monica Daily Press. Send answers to editor@smdp.com.

PROMOTE YOUR BUSINESS HERE!

Yes, in this very spot!

Call for details

(310) 458-7737

Sudoku Fill in the blank cells using numbers 1 to 9. Each number can appear only once in each row, column, and 3x3 block. Use logic and process of elimination to solve the puzzle. The difficulty level ranges from (easiest) to (hardest).

GETTING STARTED There are many strategies to solving Sudoku. One way to begin is to examine each 3x3 grid and figure out which numbers are missing. Then, based on the other numbers in the row and column of each blank cell, find which of the missing numbers will work.

Eliminating numbers will eventually lead you to the answer.

SOLUTIONS TO YESTERDAY’S PUZZLE

King Features Syndicate

TODAY IN HISTORY

DAILY LOTTERY Draw Date: 1/21

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11 12 15 28 57 Power#: 23 Jackpot: 230M

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575

Draw Date: 1/21

EVENING: 4 8 4 Draw Date: 1/21

1st: 10 Solid Gold 2nd: 06 Whirl Win 3rd: 01 Gold Rush RACE TIME: 1:44.33

Although every effort is made to ensure the accuracy of the winning number information, mistakes can occur. In the event of any discrepancies, California State laws and California Lottery regulations will prevail. Complete game information and prize claiming instructions are available at California Lottery retailers. Visit the California State Lottery web site at http://www.calottery.com

WORD UP! Babelism 1. a confusion, as of ideas, speech, etc.

– American inventor Walter Frederick Morrison sells the rights to his flying disc to the Wham-O toy company, which later renames it the “Frisbee”.

– After a general uprising and rioting in the streets, President Marcos Pérez Jiménez leaves Venezuela.

– The bathyscaphe USS Trieste breaks a depth record by descending to 10,911 metres (35,797 ft) in the Pacific Ocean.

– The Portuguese luxury cruise ship Santa Maria is hijacked by opponents of the Estado Novo regime with the intention of waging war until dictator António de Oliveira Salazar is overthrown.

1957

1958

1960 1961

NEWS OF THE WEIRD – The Guinea-Bissau War of Independence officially begins when PAIGC guerrilla fighters attack the Portuguese army stationed in Tite.

– The 24th Amendment to the United States Constitution, prohibiting the use of poll taxes in national elections, is ratified.

– Diplomatic relations between the Soviet Union and Côte d’Ivoire are established.

– Milton Keynes (England) is founded as a new town by Order in Council, with a planning brief to become a city of 250,000 people. Its initial designated area enclosed three existing towns and twenty one villages.

1963

1964 1967 1967

BY

CHUCK

■ Because Congress and presidents often change their minds, NASA recently continued to build on a $349 million rocket testing tower in Mississippi for a “moon” project that had been canceled back in 2010. The now-idle tower sits down the road from a second rocket testing tower being built for its “replacement” mission -an “asteroid” project. Critics, according to a December Washington Post examination, blame senators who believe it smarter to keep contractors at work (even though useless) because, Congress and the president might change their minds yet again. Said a high-profile critic, “We have to decide ... whether we

SHEPARD

want a jobs program or a space program.” NASA’s inspector general in 2013 identified six similar “mothballed” projects that taxpayers continue to maintain.

■ When someone swiped the iPhone of Adam Wisneski, 31, on Jan. 2, he rode his bicycle to Chicago’s Shakespeare District police station to file a stolen-property report. He parked the bike inside the door, filled out the form, prepared to leave -- and noticed the bike was missing. He told an amused officer he needed another form. (Officers on duty said perhaps a homeless man who was in the station took it and are “making an effort,” said Wisneski, to find it.)

Comics & Stuff FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 2015

14

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HEAD OUT WITH FRIENDS, CAPRICORN ARIES (March 21-April 19)

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)

★★★★ You could be facing a decision that will

★★★★ You could be at your wits’ end when

force you to go within. You might resist the process at first, but you will warm up to it eventually. Don’t fight it, and you will have an easier time. Make time to have a discussion with a key confidant. Tonight: Try not to be so visible.

dealing with a difficult, controlling person.

Avoid getting into a conflict by backing away carefully. The only way to be effective is to be nonreactive. Listen to others’ feedback.

Tonight: Accept a colleague’s invitation.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20)

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)

★★★★★ Zero in on what you want.

★★★★★ You might have to handle a task, but your mind will be on a loved one. Break free from the shackles of your schedule, and go be with this person. Remember that life is for living. Sometimes you get too caught up with work and responsibilities. Tonight: As you like it.

Information you are receiving could be subject to dramatic change, even if you don’t see it yet.

Emphasize your goals and priorities. A gettogether with friends will be highlighted. Make a note of what is not being said. Tonight: TGIF!

Speed Bump

By Dave Coverly

Dogs of C-Kennel

Strange Brew

By John Deering

By Mick and Mason Mastroianni

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ★★★★ You could be startled by how someone

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)

else takes a stand before you can even verbalize what you feel needs to be done. Try not to hold a grudge. This person might want control at any cost. The only way to win a power struggle here is not to play. Tonight: Leader of the gang.

★★★★ Perhaps you don’t realize how much you enjoy staying close to home. However, given the opportunity, you might consider having a home-based business, if you don’t already. Make a call to someone who can help you clear up a problem. Tonight: Kick back.

CANCER (June 21-July 22)

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)

★★★★ Reach out for more information and/or

★★★★ Express what you feel, and remember

to an expert if you are not satisfied with what you are hearing. You could be questioning what works for you. Distance yourself from the issue as much as possible; only then can you make a good decision. Tonight: Follow the music.

to be diplomatic. You will get better results than if you were to proceed in your usual way.

Someone might be trying to win a power play, but this person doesn’t know how strong and willful you are. Tonight: Head out with friends.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)

★★★★ You’ll want to cut back and relax more,

★★★★ You could have the best intentions, but

yet you might resist letting go of certain responsibilities. Figure out what you really want to do, and you won’t have a problem. A loved one will let you know where he or she is coming from. Tonight: Munchies with a friend.

you might unknowingly trigger others. Do some soul searching or have a discussion with a trusted friend. You will want to root out this problem in order to have better communication. Tonight: Treat a friend.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)

★★★★ You seem to be unusually resourceful

★★★★ You might feel as if you’re on top of the world, yet a problem could be brewing within a friendship. This issue will need to be addressed. Ask yourself how important this person is to you, and then proceed accordingly.

Tonight: You are noticed wherever you are.

when dealing with someone who can be very controlling. Be aware of your objective, and don’t play into this person’s control games. The results will be a lot better than you might have expected. Tonight: Accept a special invitation.

Friday, January 23, 2015

Garfield

The Meaning of Lila

By Jim Davis

By John Forgetta & L.A. Rose

JACQUELINE BIGAR’S STARS The stars show the kind of day you’ll have: ★★★★★Dynamic ★★ So-So ★★★★ Positive ★ Difficult ★★★ Average

This year you’ll find that your finances are a key factor in making plans, especially as you consider a major life change.

Sometimes you prevent yourself from realizing how you really feel about a situation. Be aware of this tendency, as it could cause a problem. If you are single, 2015 will be a year to remember. Expect to encounter an abundance of suitors; at least one of them will be very appealing. If you are attached, the two of you have a tendency to go overboard, but you always manage to have a ball doing it. Make sure to schedule special time together as a couple. PISCES wants to be involved in your life, but it is your call.

DAILY POLICE LOG

CRIME WATCH B Y

D A I L Y

P R E S S

S T A F F

Crime Watch is culled from reports provided by the Santa Monica Police Department. These are arrests only.

All parties are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.

ON JAN. 16, AT APPROXIMATELY 10 P.M. Officers observed a bicyclist riding at nighttime without a front light near the 1800 block of Colorado Blvd. Stanley Bauer, 51, was contacted and detained for unsafe operation of a bicycle. Bauer stated to officers he was on probation for possession of a controlled substance. Officers later determined he had an outstanding bench warrant for possession of drug paraphernalia. His bail was set at $7,525.

ON JAN. 14 AT APPROXIMATELY 2 P.M. Officers responded to the Jack in the Box in the 800 block of Santa Monica Blvd regarding an assault with a deadly weapon. Upon arrival, officers detained a subject, later identified as the victim, with visible injuries to the head. A witness revealed the injured subject engaged in a physical altercation with another inside the restaurant location, where he was stabbed with a pair of scissors. Both subjects had engaged in a verbal argument outside the restaurant before the suspect, who left the scene, physically attacked the victim. The victim was transported to the hospital for treatment. The suspect, Victor Patricio, 63, was later arrested for assault with a deadly weapon. His bail was set at $31,500.

The Santa Monica Police Department responded to 398 calls for service on Jan. 21.

HERE IS A SAMPLING OF THOSE CALLS CHOSEN BY THE SANTA MONICA DAILY PRESS STAFF. Grand theft auto, 4th/Palisades, 2:24 a.m.

Trespassing, 2300 block Ocean Park, 5:56 a.m.

Burglary, 3300 block Delaware, 6:54 a.m.

Bike theft, 700 block Raymond, 8:33 a.m.

Hit and run, 700 block Montana, 9:03 a.m.

Identity theft, 100 block San Vicente, 9:25 a.m.

Burglary, 1600 block Berkeley, 10:01 a.m.

Hit and run, 500 block PCH, 10:24 a.m.

Trespassing, 200 block Bicknell, 10:24 a.m.

Petty theft, 400 block Santa Monica, 11:35 a.m.

Burglary, 3300 block Virginia, 11:43 a.m.

Public intoxication, 1400 block 16th, 11:53 a.m.

Civil dispute, 1500 block 7th, 12:44 p.m.

Hit and run, Lincoln/Ozone, 1:11 p.m.

Petty theft, 300 block Colorado, 1:23 p.m.

Rape, 1700 block Arizona, 1:59 p.m.

Petty theft, 2nd/Arizona, 2:05 p.m.

Bike theft, 1100 block 19th, 2:43 p.m.

Burglary, 700 block 21st Place, 2:58 p.m.

Disturbance, 2300 block Pico, 3 p.m.

Fight, 600 block Santa Monica, 3:06 p.m.

Grand theft, 1400 block 3rd, 3:07 p.m.

Trespassing, 1300 block 26th, 3:25 p.m.

Threats, 800 block 14th, 3:33 p.m.

Traffic accident, 18th/Ocean Park, 3:38 p.m.

Auto burglary, 1700 block Appian, 3:51 p.m.

Trespassing, 1400 block Lincoln, 4:02 p.m.

Bike theft, 1500 block 2nd, 4:54 p.m.

Fraud, 1500 block Ocean, 5:09 p.m.

Identity theft, 2200 block Main, 5:24 p.m.

Burglary, 500 block California, 5:54 p.m.

Hit and run, 2600 block Kansas, 6:38 p.m.

Traffic accident, Centinela/Virginia, 7:16 p.m.

Burglary, 1200 block 10th, 7:38 p.m.

Trespassing, 1100 block Broadway, 11:18 p.m.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 2015

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West LA BRIGHT AND LARGE 2 BEDROOM 2 BATH WNEW WOOD FLOORS AND WD IN UNIT! 2-car Garage parking, Paid water & trash, Rent $2,595.00, Deposit 2595, Available Now! westsiderentals.com/listingdetail.cfm?id=1160596 Santa Monica 1 BEDROOM SANTA MONICA BORDER OF VENICE 1-car Parking included, Paid water & gas & electricity, Rent $2,175.00, Deposit 2275, Available Now! westsiderentals.com/listingdetail. cfm?id=480808 Santa Monica SUNBATHED AIRY ITALIAN VILLA-STYLE HIGH CEILING CONDO IN SANTA MONICA 2-car Garage parking, Paid trash & gardener, Rent $3,800.00, Deposit 3800, Available 12415. westsiderentals.com/ listingdetail.cfm?id=1154790 Santa Monica CHARMING APARTMENT BLOCKS FROM THE BEACH IN PRIME SANTA MONICA 1-car Garage parking, Paid water, Rent $1,950.00, Deposit 1950.00, Available Now! westsiderentals.com/listingdetail. cfm?id=1159882 Santa Monica PRIME LOCATION NEAR BEACH Street parking, Paid partial utilities & water & trash & gardener, Rent $2,194.00, Deposit 3000, Available Now! westsiderentals.com/ listingdetail.cfm?id=1106428 Venice APARTMENT - GREAT LOCATION - 3 BLKS FROM BEACH 1-car Garage parking, Paid water & gardener, Rent $2,675.00, Deposit 2675.00, Available Now! westsiderentals.com/ listingdetail.cfm?id=1149842 West LA SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM W GREAT STORAGE SPACIOUS, MODERN SECURED BUILDING W POOL & GYM!! 3-car Parking included, Rent $4,800.00, Deposit 1500, Available Now! westsiderentals.com/listingdetail.cfm?id=1145651 West LA LUXURIOUS 4 BEDROOM, 3 BATHROOM CONDO FOR RENT 2-car Subterranean parking, Paid trash & gardener, Rent $4,350.00, Available 2115. westsiderentals.com/listingdetail.cfm?id=963624 West LA $1700.00 COZY 1 BD. PRIME WLA NEIGHBORHOOD CLOSE TO UCLA & SMC (WEST LOS ANGELES ) 1-car Parking included, Paid water & trash, Rent $1,700.00 to 0, Deposit 1700.00, Available Now! westsiderentals.com/listingdetail. cfm?id=1095918 Marina Del Rey TWO BEDROOM LOFT, BEAUTIFUL, LIGHT, NEW BUILD! 2-car Tandem Parking, Paid water & trash & gas & association fees, Rent $3,600.00, Deposit 3600, Available 12815. westsiderentals.com/listingdetail.cfm?id=1124956 West LA NEW 3 BEDROOM, 3 BATHROOM 2-car Parking included, Paid trash & gardener, Rent $3,895.00, Available Now! westsiderentals.com/ listingdetail.cfm?id=983195

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Santa Monica SANTA MONICA LOFT 2-car Parking included, Rent $5,000.00, Deposit 10000, Available Now! westsiderentals.com/listingdetail.cfm?id=1147619 West LA 1 BEDROOM UNIT AVAILABLE 2-car Carport parking, Paid water & trash & gardener, Rent $1,725.00, Deposit 1725, Available Now! westsiderentals.com/listingdetail. cfm?id=606740 Santa Monica IMPECCABLY RENOVATED CONTEMPORARY 1-car Carport parking, Rent $4,650.00, Deposit 9300, Available Now! westsiderentals.com/listingdetail. cfm?id=1149735 West LA ONE BEDROOM ONE BATH APARTMENT 1-car Parking included, Rent $2,250.00, Deposit 1500.00, Available Now! westsiderentals.com/ listingdetail.cfm?id=1089007 West LA BRIGHT, SPACIOUS 3 BDRM DENOFFICE 2 BATH HOUSE WITH YARD AND PATIO, ALL APPLIANCES INCLUDED 2-car Garage parking, Paid gardener, Rent $3,500.00, Deposit 2500, Available Now! westsiderentals.com/listingdetail. cfm?id=1146950 Marina Del Rey 1 BD1 BA WITH ALMOST 950 SQ. FT. BEST VALUE IN THE FULL SERVICE AZZURRA! 2-car Parking included, Paid partial utilities & water & trash & cable & gardener & pool service & association fees, Rent $3,250.00, Deposit 3250, Available Now! westsiderentals.com/ listingdetail.cfm?id=1144923 Marina Del Rey 1 BEDROOM, 1 BATHROOM UNIT WITH ALMOST 700 SQFT OF SPACE! 1-car Parking included, Rent $2,730.00 to AND UP, Available Now! westsiderentals.com/listingdetail.cfm?id=1059348 Santa Monica TWO STORY ENTERTAINER'S DELIGHT Street parking, Rent $19,000.00, Deposit 30000, Available Now! westsiderentals.com/listingdetail. cfm?id=1143488 West LA WESTSIDE 22 WALKING DISTANCE TO SAWTELLE Parking included, Paid water & hot water & trash & gardener, Rent $2,595.00, Deposit 2595, Available Now! westsiderentals.com/listingdetail. cfm?id=1158993 Marina Del Rey ULTIMATE FULL SERVICE HIGH RISE LIVING- GARDEN & POOL VIEW 2-car Subterranean parking, Paid trash & gas & cable & gardener & pool service & association fees, Rent $5,350.00, Deposit 5350, Available Now! westsiderentals.com/listingdetail. cfm?id=1159802

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