Santa Monica Daily Press, July 22, 2015

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Santa Monica Daily Press WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 2015

Volume 14 Issue 216

CURIOUS CITY SEE PAGE 4

Summer camp teaches kids coding through project-based learning, computer games

Two new mixed-use projects proposed for Downtown area

BY MATTHEW HALL Daily Press Editor

CITY HALL The Planning Commission will debate two development agreements with NMS properties for new, mixed-used projects at their July 22 meeting.

Staff members are recommending development agreements for the two projects and have listed the “community benefits” associated with each project.

NMS wants to build an 84 foot (six-story) building of approximately 52,545 total square feet with 6,345 square feet of ground floor commercial space, 64 residential units and 105 parking spaces within a three-level subterranean parking garage at 1415 5th St. The project requires a development agreement because it exceeds Courtesy photos

BY JENNIFER MAAS

Birthday party honors local centenarian

Daily Press Staff Writer

BY JEFFREY I. GOODMAN Daily Press Staff Writer

DOWNTOWN Pat Romano balances a

programming and learn to create something that is unique,” Boorman said. “What you are seeing right now is kids who are creating their own video games from scratch. And kids love video games, but in the process they are learnSEE CODE PAGE 8

plate of chocolate cake and chocolate ice cream as he sits in a cushioned chair, flanked by loved ones and smiling widely for a short photo session at his birthday party.

He’s ready for his close-up, well, as ready as he’ll ever be.

“I don’t have much hair,” he said.

But the longtime Santa Monica resident isn’t completely bald, his thin white strands doubling as a glowing frame around his face. Nor does he look like he’s turning 102.

His durability was a reason for SEE 102 PAGE 7

PROMOTE YOUR BUSINESS HERE! Yes, in this very spot!

Call for details (310) 458-7737

SEE BUILDING PAGE 9

102 going on one-of-a-kind

STEM: A Santa Monica based non-profit provides kids with a foundation in technology.

16TH STREET On a cool summer day in a room on 16th Street, a group of programmers sit at long desks moving their little fingers quickly over keyboards. Some of their feet dangle off the edges of chairs, not long enough to reach the ground. None of the coders are earning money for their time spent on the clock. In fact, they are paying for the privilege to be there. These programmers are kids, and they are spending their day learning to code at summer camp.

CodeREV Kids is the brainchild of the company’s CEO, Evan S. Boorman. Boorman, 33, formerly a teacher and tutor, prides himself on the mission of his program: to improve the coding literacy of today’s youth.

“We teach students to code and program in a project-based format. So you learn a type of

32 feet in height and is located in the Downtown. The site is currently occupied by a two-story commercial/office building that is home to a nail salon and a menswear store.

Community benefits include 13 units of affordable housing, an affordable housing disability preference, a transportation demand management (TDM) plan, a contribution of $20,000 to the City for Transportation Management Association programs, a $40,000 payment to the Big Blue Bus for transit improvements in the Downtown, a Transportation Impact Fee of $90,000, a Parks and Recreation Fee of $280,000, a contribution to the City in the amount of $100,000 for early childhood initiatives, $50,000 to be used for

Gary Limjap (310) 586-0339 In today’s real estate climate ...

Experience counts! garylimjap@gmail.com www.garylimjap.com

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Santa Monica 90401

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Westside OUT AND ABOUT IN SANTA MONICA

WE SERVE PEOPLE OF ALL INCOMES

DELIVERING MORE THAN A MEAL

Just for Seniors: Email Basics

July 22 Our Wellness Check monitors our clients’ health and wellness.

This year we delivered 90,000 meals, an increase of 31%

WE NEED YOUR HELP!

Refer | Volunteer | Donate Call 310-394-5133 ext. 1 to enroll yourself or a friend www.MealsOnWheelsWest.org

One World Rhythm Get into the rhythm and learn some new beats with these music makers.

Ages 4 and up. Ticketed event, limited space. Tickets available 30 minutes before program. Montana Branch Library, 1704 Montana Ave., 2:30-3:15 p.m.

Online Travel Resources Learn how to plan your next vacation with this hands-on PC class that highlights travel websites and resources.

Ocean Park Branch Library, 2601 Main St., 4-5 p.m.

Embodied Poetry with Peggy Dobreer

E = Mc2bodied Poetry Workshops use elements of movement imagery, meditation and breath work to generate new writing and awaken and attune the body. Tuning both your instrument of performance and your resource for generating new material, the workshop aims to combine intelligence with the “wisdom of the body.” Expect to leave relaxed and invigorated, with a couple of new poems in your notebook. Wear comfortable clothing and shoes. Cost: $20. Palisades Park, 1450 Ocean Ave., 7:00-9:30 p.m. https://apm.activecommunities.com/s antamonicarecreation/Activity_Searc h/45348

1.5 hours. Learn about email and how it works. Hands-on practice with sending email. Sign up for your own email account. This introductory computer class series is tailored for seniors and those who want to learn at a slower pace. Registration is not required.

Limited seating is on a first-arrival basis. For more information, please visit the Reference Desk or call (310) 434-2608. Main Library Computer Classroom, 2nd floor, 601 Santa Monica Blvd., 3:30 - 5 p.m.

Community Picnic Pack a dinner and bring your friends & family for a fun evening. Free, for more information and to RSVP visit http://annenbergbeachhouse.com/act ivities/public-events.aspx. Annenberg Community Beach House, 415 Pacific Coast Hwy., 6 - 8:15 p.m.

Adult SRP Movie Screening: “Walk The Line” (2005) A chronicle of country music legend Johnny Cash’s life, from his early days to his rise to fame with Sun Records.

Starring Joaquin Phoenix, Reese Witherspoon and Ginnifer Goodwin.

(Film runtime: 136 min.) Ocean Park Branch Library, 2601 Main St., 6:30 8:30 p.m.

Twilight Concert Series

Special Meeting of the Planning Commission. City Hall Counsel Chamber, 1685 Main St., 7 p.m.

Free musical concerts every Thursday night with food vendors, sponsor booths and beer/wine pavilion. For more information call (310) 458-8901 or visit www.santamonicapier.org.

Santa Monica Pier, 7 - 10 p.m.

July 23

July 24

Move Your Feet To The Animal Beat

Santa Monica Public Library at the Beach

Music, rhythm, and live animals with Wonders of Wildlife. Ocean Park Branch Library, 2601 Main St., 2:30 3:15 p.m.

Grab your towel and sunscreen, Santa Monica Public Library is heading to the beach. Annenberg Community Beach House, 415 Pacific Coast Hwy.,

Planning Commission Special Meeting

SEE LISTINGS PAGE 3

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

Inside Scoop 3

WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 2015

Visit us online at www.smdp.com

Santa Monica College Guardian Scholars Program fosters achievement

BY GRACE SMITH Special to the Daily Press

SMC When Marilyn Perez-Garcia ended up in

foster care at 15, college seemed an unachievable dream. This fall, after three years at Santa Monica College, with the support of SMC’s Guardian Scholars program and her own hard work, she is headed to the University of California, Riverside on a full scholarship.

The SMC Guardian Scholars program provides support services to foster youth, a population for whom educational disparities are a harsh reality. According to the National Working Group on Foster Care and Education, although 84 percent of high school-aged foster youth want to attend college, only 20 percent of those who graduate from high school move on to college, while only 2 percent to 9 percent of former foster youth obtain a bachelor’s degree.

To break that pattern, the Guardian Scholars program offers academic, financial aid and mental health counseling; as well as career planning and workshops addressing essential life skills such as stress management and financial literacy. Six SMC Guardian Scholars, including Perez-Garcia, who eventually plans to go to law school or obtain a master’s in psychology, are transfer-

LISTINGS FROM PAGE 2

10 a.m. - 3 p.m.

Special Olympics Torch Run Ceremony Finale to celebrate the final destination of the Torch Run, which will take place on Ocean Ave., between Wilshire and Colorado. For more information call 310458-8901 or visit www.santamonicapi-

ring to four-year institutions this year.

“I was pretty lost when I went in there,” said Perez-Garcia of the Guardian Scholars office. “They helped me find my way into the right courses so I could eventually transfer.

The most beneficial thing was being able to walk into the Guardian Scholars office knowing that they’d never turn me away, even if I just came in there to talk.”

Debra Joseph-Locke, the senior student services specialist who oversees Guardian Scholars at SMC, prides herself on maintaining an open-door policy. “I tell students I will see them at any time if I’m not in another meeting,” she said. “Many stop by because they are in crisis.”

Housing and hunger are among the biggest challenges. “Many are homeless or living in their car,” Joseph-Locke said. “They don’t necessarily tell you that right off the bat. It takes time to gain their trust.”

Students who self-identify as foster youth in their financial aid or SMC applications are then contacted about the Guardian Scholars program. The program also receives referrals from high schools, caregivers and social workers. Those who choose to join Guardian Scholars complete a short in-take application and then meet with Joseph-Locke one-on-one to arrange counseling and other support including housing,

er.org. 4:30 - 6:30 p.m.

Picnic on the Promenade Escape from the cubicle and enjoy lunch at Downtown Santa Monica’s Picnic on the Promenade. This annual summer series eases locals and Promenade walkers into the weekend every Friday afternoon with live music, classic board games, interactive challenges, and free services from Downtown merchants.

Bring a lunch or grab-and-go from one of Downtown’s award-winning eateries and soak in the sun. July 24: Rower

medication, food assistance and transportation support to ensure they can get to and from their classes. The staff even helps students register for auto insurance if needed, and students are reimbursed for non-tuition expenses, like the health fee.

SMC received a three-year grant from the Angell Foundation of $48,000 per year to establish Guardian Scholars, and additional support came through grants from the S. Mark Taper Foundation, the Stuart Foundation and the Sidney Stern Memorial Trust.

Meanwhile, partnerships with UCLA and Loyola Marymount University give participants access to information on transferring to universities, and activities to enhance their academic futures and build a network of support. Organized visits to the UCLA and LMU campuses, as well as California State University, Northridge and California State University, Los Angeles, also help students make decisions about the best fit for their academic ambitions.

Now in its third year, the SMC Guardian Scholars program is steadily growing. The first year saw 59 students enter the program, with 75 participating the second year. “We expect even more for the third year,” said Joseph-Locke, adding that many more who are eligible have not yet taken advantage of the program because of the stigma associat-

Challenge presented by Orangetheory Fitness. 12 - 3 p.m. 1300 block Third Street Promenade (Between Arizona and Santa Monica Blvd), downtownsm.com.

Special Observing Event With guidance from the planetarium director, take a look through a variety of telescopes at an 8-day-old waxing gibbous Moon offering sights that include the sharply shadowed, 70-milelong Rupes Recta (The Straight Wall), then enjoy a view of the solar system’s

ed with foster care.

“Those who choose not to join are often those who need it the most,” she said. “We provide support, not labeling. We make them feel part of the fabric of the college.”

The three-year grant from the Angell Foundation runs out in June 2016 and SMC will seek new funding for Guardian Scholars, including funds through SB 1023, a bill signed by Governor Brown last September which authorized the California Community Colleges Chancellor’s Office to provide additional funds to up to 10 selected community college districts for special support services for foster youth.

In April, SMC Guardian Scholars held its first awareness week designed not just to spread word about the program, but to also break down stereotypes about foster youth.

“They want to be productive,” said Joseph-Locke. “They want to be advocates and serve others. Many go into service careers, like social work.”

Perez-Garcia, who helped other foster youth by interning at the juvenile dependency court, said that, while she was bullied in high school for being put into foster care, she felt accepted by Guardian Scholars. “My message to anyone in foster care is to know that education is truly a chance at a better life,” she said.

crown jewel, lovely Saturn and its rings. Dress warmly. The John Drescher Planetarium, is located near the elevators on the second floor of Drescher Hall (1900 Pico Blvd., Santa Monica). Tickets are available at the door and cost $11 ($9 seniors and children) for the evening’s scheduled “double bill,” or $6 ($5 seniors age 60+ and children age 12 and under) for a single show, guest lecture, or telescope-viewing session.

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OpinionCommentary 4

WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 2015

Visit us online at www.smdp.com

Curious City

PRESIDENT Ross Furukawa ross@smdp.com

Charles Andrews

Send comments to editor@smdp.com PUBLISHER

Up on the tightropes, of music and health SOMETIMES YOU JUST HAVE TO LEAVE

SANTA MONICA. If the traffic allows, of course. Which it doesn’t.

So we all weigh the import of that trip to Hollywood or downtown LA or, God forbid, the Valley. Lunch with God, perhaps, or Magic Johnson, Jon Stewart, Scarlett Johansson or the Pope, Beatles reunion, not much else.

Unless you were listening to music with a passion in the ‘70s you may not be familiar with Leon Russell. I won’t go into why he matters so much; his accomplishments and accolades are almost endless but if you don’t feel like Googling just take my word for it.

Therefore I girded my traffic loins and gave it a good two hours to get downtown two weeks ago for the screening of his never-released 1975 Les Blank documentary, “A Poem is a Naked Person,” at the sumptuous old United Artists theater in the Ace Hotel.

I wouldn’t have pried myself loose from Santa Monica for just the movie: Leon himself was going to be there, for a Q&A with star musicianproducer T Bone Burnett. Can’t top that.

Turns out you could, because although I have the highest respect for T Bone’s impressive body of work, he admitted right off that he had not prepared for the Q&A and had no idea what he would ask. That was soon painfully obvious.

But here’s the long and short of it. Leon’s a little hard of hearing and needs a cane, but is in great shape otherwise, mentally sharp as ever, and much funnier than I knew him to be. All great news. Despite Burnett’s bungling there was a lot of fascinating, precious info that was revealed that night by this cornerstone musician, songwriter and band wrangler. The doc itself was a product of its time and of Les Blank’s proclivities, worth seeing but hardly up there as one of the best rock docs ever, as was hyped.

GOT MILK, BUT NOT UNIVERSAL HEALTH CARE YET

You think it’s history now, with the affirming Supreme Court decision? The miraculous Affordable Care Act (ACA/”Obamacare”) is a huge, historic step, but just the first step to real health assurance in this country.

Just last Friday there were two stories in the LA Times Business section that illustrate how far we still need to go.

The first was about out-of-network bills. That doctor or surgeon who worked on you in the hospital that your plan covers - surprise! He’s out-ofnetwork, and sending you a whopper of a bill. It’s called “balance billing” and even though California has strong laws protecting consumers, still, one in four of us will get that shocker bill in the mail, reports Consumers Union. I got one for five figures - the bill for heart surgery that gives you a heart attack - and it took maddening months to send it where it should have been sent.

The other story was about Aetna being slammed for “price gouging” when it raised rates by 21 percent July 1 on small employers. But, poor dears, they had not had a rate increase since May (yes, two months ago), 19 percent, way back then.

But after all, Aetna is kind of strapped, after paying $37B to acquire Humana, and they’re chasing Cigna, so … somebody’s got to pay for their competitive edge.

Our director of the California Dept. of Managed Health Care, Shelley Rouillard, stated that out of six “unreasonable” rate increases her agency has criticized since 2011, four were from Aetna, all in the last two years. She said she worries that mergers reward investors at the expense of consumers. (Well - it seems to work out that way in every economic field, even though the swallowing and swallowed companies tell you with straight-faced spokespersons that it will

result in savings that will be passed on to the consumer. Or, actually, I think the wording is always, “savings that can be passed on to the consumer.”)

But Rouillard can’t do a thing but quote statistics and criticize, since voters overwhelmingly rejected Prop 45 last year, which would have allowed regulators to block such excessive rate hikes. Lost overwhelmingly? How could that happen? Do you suppose any insurance company money hit the election, to confuse the issues, to make all those people vote against their safeguard, against their own best interests? Nah, that’s never happened, not in our democracy.

Aetna rejected Rouillard’s request to forego the increase. What a surprise. Their spokeswoman said, “We are making every effort to maintain an affordable array of products.”

The problem here, folks, is real simple. It’s insurance companies. They are very expensive middlemen who are completely unnecessary.

Medicare and Medicaid, despite some inevitable corruption that is so far below the level of the gouging of the insurance companies it doesn’t even compare, have for half a century proved the government can deliver single payer health care that works so well, saves so many lives and homes and families, that no one in their right mind would think of junking it. (Republicans, of course, do.)

If you want to hear this from experts, from doctors, the perfect place is right here in Santa Monica, this Sunday.

A garden party fundraiser honoring Medicare’s 50th birthday is being held this Sunday, July 26, 25 p.m., at 939 San Vicente Blvd. The home and grounds are lovely, the food outstanding, there will be live music and fascinating folk to converse

Matthew Hall matt@smdp.com

STAFF WRITERS Jeffrey I. Goodman jeff@smdp.com

Jennifer Maas jennifer@smdp.com

STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Morgan Genser editor@smdp.com

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Bill Bauer, David Pisarra, Charles Andrews, Jack Neworth, Sarah A. Spitz, Cynthia Citron, Margarita Roze

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Geographic racism shops and meetings we put together the plan that ultimately restored the Pier. I have spent many hours with an amazing set of friends, business people and fellow Californians thinking about and working on the best ways to protect our cherished and loved Santa Monica Pier.

So, when I hear racist statements, as I noted above, I consider them to be prejudiced and harmful attitudes as well as mean hearted, wrong and divisive. They anger and offend me. Such statements stand against every thing that wonderful Pier represents: a place for all, a place for fun, a place of happiness, a place of natural beauty for all of us to enjoy, experience and love. It is our landmark and our Pier.

And, I know the racist statement noted above is not the sentiment of the residents of Santa Monica, Southern California and our state. I know that we all agree with the language of the California Coastal Zone Conservation Act of 1972 that instructs us, in part, “The people of the State of California find and declare that the California coastal zone is a distinct and valuable natural resource belonging to all of the people…”

Together, we must protect this great resource.

We must stand down against those that would

EDITOR IN CHIEF

TO ADVERTISE IN THE SANTA MONICA DAILY PRESS IN PRINT OR DIGITAL,

Ernie Powell

the most important part of our Constitution whose intention is to make our country a “more perfect Union.” It is important because it allows all of us to advocate on matters of concern. And, in doing so, we keep our democracy vibrant and alive.

So, when the First Amendment allows hateful or prejudiced speech we realize that even that speech is protected because we believe that the overriding principle of freedom of expression is paramount.

This complex and awkward system of ours allowed a very sad and offensive statement to be presented to you the other evening. In a discussion about the Pier concerts at last week’s City Council meeting a person said imagine what will happen when the Expo opens and all the people from East Los Angeles come here. I interpret that statement to mean that the person addressing the Council did not want to see Hispanics coming to Santa Monica because the speaker was anticipating that bad things would happen.

As background, the City Council appointed me to the citizens’ committee to restore the Pier after the storms in the early 1980’s. In fact, I chaired that committee and after a year of work-

schwenker@smdp.com

SEE CITY PAGE 5

Your column here

THE FIRST AMENDMENT IS, IN SOME WAYS,

Rob Schwenker

seek to take away access to our precious coast and its fabled pier.

After nearly 30 great years in Santa Monica I now live in the Koreatown section of Los Angeles. I plan to be on that Expo line so that I can join so many others in enjoying your great city and our great Pier. I can’t wait to take that first Expo ride!

So, I ask that we remain vigilant in protecting access to the beach and the Pier. The Coastal Act, the spirit of California and the whole reason why we live here dictates that we keep access open to all. I know residents of Santa Monica will reject hateful attitudes that are racist; that seek to make the coastline a place of exclusion.

The Pier stands today as a result of a citizens’ movement and ballot measure to “Save the Pier Forever.” A previous City Council sought to tear it down and build an island. Many people, many of whom we all know, lead that great fight to save the Pier, which then lead to an overwhelming vote in support of the Pier.

That is our legacy and our mission forward.

We must never let the cynics cause us to forget that heritage.

schwenker@smdp.com

1640 5th Street, Suite 218 Santa Monica, CA 90401 OFFICE (310) 458-PRESS (7737) FAX (310) 576-9913

The Santa Monica Daily Press publishes Monday Saturday with a circulation of 10,000 on weekdays and 11,000 on the weekend. The Daily Press is adjudicated as a newspaper of general circulation in the County of Los Angeles and covers news relevant to the City of Santa Monica. The Daily Press is a member of the California Newspaper Publisher’s Association, the National Newspaper Association and the Santa Monica Chamber of Commerce. The paper you’re reading this on is composed of 100% post consumer content and the ink used to print these words is soy based. We are proud recipients of multiple honors for outstanding news coverage from the California Newspaper Publishers Association as well as a Santa Monica Sustainable Quality Award.

WINNER

AWARD WINNER PUBLISHED BY NEWLON ROUGE, LLC

ERNIE POWELL is now a Los Angeles resident.

© 2015 Newlon Rouge, LLC, all rights reserved.

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.

Local Visit us online at www.smdp.com

WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 2015

5

COMMUNITY BRIEFS

(BUT WE MAKE IT EASY!!!)

Santa Monica Civic

National Night Out On Tuesday, August 4, the Santa Monica community is invited to join forces with Chief Jacqueline Seabrooks, members of the Santa Monica Police Department and thousands of communities nationwide to celebrate the 32nd National Night Out. This police-community partnership event involves over 16,500 communities from all 50 states, U.S. territories, Canadian cities and military bases around the world.

National Night Out is an opportunity for the Santa Monica Police Department and the community to celebrate the exceptional relationship we share. The City of Santa Monica continues to be a safe place to live, work, and visit because of its strong neighborhood spirit and active community involvement among neighbors, community groups, businesses, and youth organizations.

The event will be held in the Santa Monica Civic Center parking lot from 6 - 8 p.m.

Along with showcasing various police vehicles and equipment, attendees are invited to meet police personnel and enjoy live music, raffles, free food, and family-friendly activities including a rock climbing wall, bicycle safety demonstrations, and more. Sustainable transportation options are encouraged. Walk, ride your bike or get a free roundtrip ride on the Big Blue Bus. Parking will be available in the Civic Center Parking Structure located directly across the street from the Public Safety Building.

Some of the sponsors of this year’s event include the Santa Monica Police Officers’ Association, The Art Institute of Santa Monica, Pacific Park, and Big Blue Bus.

Main Library

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Santa Monica Public Library is pleased to present a Documentary Movie Screening & Post-Film Discussion of Alive Inside (2014) on Saturday, July 25, at 2 p.m., in the Main Library’s Martin Luther King, Jr. Auditorium, 601 Santa Monica Blvd.

An Audience Award winner at the 2014 Sundance Film Festival, this uplifting documentary demonstrates the healing quality of music, as music therapists use music to stimulate the brains and memories of Alzheimer’s patients and other memory-related disorders. The film will be followed by a discussion with Laura Kanofsky, a board certified music therapist and licensed clinical social worker. (Film runtime: 78 min.)

This program is free. Seating is limited and on a first arrival basis. This is an event of The Living Room …a place for adults program series. For more information, visit smpl.org or contact the Santa Monica Public Library at (310) 458-8600. The Santa Monica Public Library is wheelchair-accessible. For special disabled services, call Library Administration (310) 458-8606 one week prior to the event.

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CITY FROM PAGE 4

with. $50 donation, tickets at medicare50pnhpla.eventbrite.com, or possibly at the event.

Our US Rep. Ted Lieu will be there, and our Mayor Kevin McKeown. I will be there and Kinky Friedman most likely will not, but come anyway.

of last week?

I guess I needed to call you names. I would have if you had called me a Republican, or questioned my sense of humor. But alas, I’m an also-ran in your book of insults, not worthy to knock.

I must be doing something wrong.

QUOTE OF THE WEEK: “I’ll love you in a place where there’s no space and time, I’ll love you for my life, you are a friend of mine.” - Leon Russell

JON MANN, WHAT DID I EVER DO TO YOU?

I treated you more kindly than most.

Though I can’t remember why. So now you besmirch my reputation by leaving me off your SMDP columnist hit list, in your letter

CHARLES ANDREWS has lived in Santa Monica for almost 30 years and wouldn’t live anywhere else in the world. Really. You can reach him at therealmrmusic@gmail.com

SUMMER ON THE PROMENADE!

Enjoy a cubicle-free lunch where the active ingredients are sunlight, sea breeze, a vibrant scene, and live music! Play classic board games, catch up on the latest news, relax and soak in those rays!

Santa Monica Blvd. to Arizona Ave.

Fridays, Noon - 3 p.m.

July 10 - August 21 For more information, visit DowntownSM.com or SantaMonicaCentric.com

DowntownSantaMonica

@DTSantaMonica

DTSantaMonica

Local 6

WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 2015

Visit us online at www.smdp.com

1320 2nd Street, LLC is accepting applications for qualified personnel for the construction of the mixed use apartment building in Santa Monica.

Resumes can be submitted via mail to 12121 Wilshire Boulevard, Suite 720 Los Angeles, CA 90025 Attn: Jobs at 1320 2nd Street.

CITY OF SANTA MONICA NOTICE INVITING BIDS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City of Santa Monica invites Contractors to complete and submit sealed bids for the: Santa Monica Swim Center Pool Deck Replacement Project SP2316 Bids shall be delivered to the City of Santa Monica, Office of the City Clerk, Room 102, 1685 Main Street, Santa Monica, California, 90401, not later than 2:30 p.m. August 10, 2015, to be publicly opened and read aloud after 3:00 p.m. on said date in City Hall Council Chambers. Each Bid shall be in accordance with the Request for Bids.

NON-MANDATORY PRE-BID JOB WALK: Wednesday July 29, 2015 – 10:00 A.M. @ the Project Site PROJECT ESTIMATE: $1,000,000.00 CONTRACT DAYS: 120 LIQUIDATED DAMAGES: $1,000.00 Per Day Bidding Documents may be obtained by logging onto the City’s bidding website at: http://www.smgov.net/planetbids/. The Contractor is required to have a Class B license at the time of bid submission. Contractors wishing to be considered must submit Bids containing all information required pursuant to the City’s Request for Bids.

Pursuant to Public Contracts Code Section 22300, the Contractor shall be permitted to substitute securities for any monies withheld by the City to ensure performance under this Contract.

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Why airlines keep pushing biofuels: They have no choice JONATHAN FAHEY & SCOTT MAYEROWITZ AP Business Writers

The number of global fliers is expected to more than double in the next two decades. In order to carry all those extra passengers, airlines are turning to a technology very few can make work on a large scale: converting trash into fuel.

They have no other choice.

As people in countries such as China, India and Indonesia get wealthier they are increasingly turning to air travel for vacation or business, creating an enormous financial opportunity for the airlines. The number of passengers worldwide could more than double, to 7.3 billion a year, in the next two decades, according to the International Air Transport Association.

But many in the industry believe that without a replacement for jet fuel, that growth could be threatened by forthcoming rules that limit global aircraft emissions.

“It’s about retaining, as an industry, our license to grow,” says Julie Felgar, managing director for environmental strategy at plane maker Boeing, which is coordinating sustainable biofuel research programs in the U.S., Australia, China, Brazil, Japan and the United Arab Emirates.

Cars, trucks and trains can run on electricity, natural gas, or perhaps even hydrogen someday to meet emissions rules. But lifting a few hundred people, suitcases and cargo 35,000 feet into the sky and carrying them across a continent requires so much energy that only liquid fuels can do the trick.

Fuel from corn, which is easy to make and supplies nearly 10 percent of U.S. auto fuel, doesn’t provide enough environmental benefit to help airlines meet emissions rules.

“Unlike the ground transport sector, they don’t have a lot of alternatives,” says Debbie Hammel, a bioenergy policy expert at the Natural Resources Defense Council.

That leaves so-called advanced biofuels made from agricultural waste, trash, or specialty crops that humans don’t eat. United Airlines last month announced a $30 million stake in Fulcrum Bioenergy, the biggest investment yet by a U.S. airline in alternative fuels. Fulcrum hopes to build facilities that turn household trash into diesel and jet fuel.

FedEx, which burns 1.1 billion gallons of jet fuel a year, promised Tuesday to buy 3 million gallons per year of fuel that a company called Red Rock Biofuels hopes to make out of wood waste in Oregon. Southwest Airlines had already agreed to also buy some of Red Rock’s planned output.

These efforts are tiny next to airlines’ enormous fuel consumption. U.S. airlines burn through 45 million gallons every day.

NEW YORK

But airlines have little choice but to push biofuels because the industry is already in danger of missing its own emissions goals, and that’s before any regulations now being considered by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and international agencies.

The industry’s international trade group has pledged to stop increasing emissions by 2020 even as the number of flights balloons.

By 2050, it wants carbon dioxide emissions to be half of what they were in 2005.

Airlines would be one of the largest biofuel users, along with the U.S. military, the single largest energy consumer in the country, which has turned to the alternative fuels to help wean itself off petroleum for strategic and financial reasons.

Making biofuels at large, commercial scale is difficult and dozens of companies have gone belly up trying. The logistics of securing a steady, cheap supply of whatever the fuel is to be made from can take years.

Financing a plant is expensive because lenders know the risks and demand generous terms. A sharp drop in the price of crude oil has made competing with traditional fuels on price more difficult.

The airlines are now seeing some of these difficulties up close. A United program to power regular flights between Los Angeles and San Francisco with fuels made from agricultural waste was delayed when the fuel producer, AltAir, had trouble retrofitting the existing refinery. The companies now say the flights should begin in August. Red Rock’s planned deliveries to Southwest have also been pushed back, to 2017 from 2016, and construction of the plant has not yet started.

But many in the industry say they are not surprised, or daunted, by the time and effort it will take to bring large amounts of biofuels, at competitive prices, to market.

“We really are trying to create a brand new fuel industry,” says Boeing’s Felgar.

“We’ve always known this is a long term play, and our industry is long term.”

And if any industry is going to crack fuel from waste on a big scale, the airline industry might be the best bet.

Instead of having to build the infrastructure to distribute and sell these fuels at hundreds of thousands of gas stations, jet fuel only has to be delivered to a small number of major airports. For example, nearly half of United’s passengers fly through its five hubs in Houston, Chicago, Newark, San Francisco and Denver.

Still, after the many disappointments that have plagued biofuel development, few want to promise an imminent biofuel revolution.

“I’m not Pollyannaish about this,” says Felgar. “I’m not optimistic, I’m not pessimistic, but I’m determined.”

Notice of Destruction of Special Education Records This notification is to inform parents/guardians and former students of Santa Monica Malibu Unified School District’s intent to destroy the Special Education records of students born between 1988 through 1990. These records will be destroyed in accordance with state law. Records not requested by August 17, 2015 will be destroyed. With proof of identity, the parent/guardian or eligible (adult) student may request a copy of the records by contacting the SMMUSD’s Special Education Department at 310-450-8338 ext. 70393.

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102 FROM PAGE 1

celebration Friday afternoon at the offices of WISE & Healthy Aging in Downtown Santa Monica, where the people who see Romano on a daily basis gathered to celebrate a man who was born during the Woodrow Wilson administration.

There are roughly 55,000 centenarians in the country, comprising about 0.02 percent of the nation’s population, according to a U.S. Census Bureau report issued last year.

And more than 80 percent of them are female, making Romano an even more rare specimen.

Romano doesn’t have any secrets for his longevity, or at least any that he’s willing to share, but he said staying away from tobacco, traveling around the world and trying to maintain a positive attitude have probably helped his cause.

Wearing a red and gray argyle sweater over a striped collared shirt, dark pants and black slip-on shoes, Romano takes time between short conversations with friends to share stories about his life.

Born in Brooklyn on July 18, 1913, he is the youngest of five children and the only one still living. All of his siblings made it into their 90s.

Romano attended Erasmus Hall High School, whose list of former students also includes music icons Barbra Streisand and Neil Diamond, among other dignitaries.

During World War II he served as a first lieutenant in the U.S. Army Transportation Corps, leading to a long career in interstate commerce. He ran a freight and transportation consultancy before retiring in his 80s.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 2015

7

California has the country’s largest portion of centenarians with more than 5,900, according to 2010 census data, and Romano is a proud member of the club. A former elder at First Christian Church, he has called Santa Monica home since 1966.

“I was tired of New York City,” he said.

He and his wife, Doris Claire Romano, were married for 69 years. She passed away four years ago, living past her 94th birthday despite going through several packs of cigarettes a day.

“I don’t smoke at all,” Romano said. “I wouldn’t touch the stuff.”

These days, Romano lives with his daughter, Janice Schutz, in Santa Monica. He also has a son, Ken, and a grandson, Eugene Georgescu, who is an Air Force pilot.

Three days a week he spends time at WISE & Healthy Aging. He loves eating Subway sandwiches. He enjoys listening to songs by Patsy Cline.

Socorro Vallejo, a volunteer at the locally based social services nonprofit, said she’s constantly impressed by his dominance in dominoes, Romano’s favorite game.

“He always wins,” she says. “And I’m playing fair. He’s really good.”

Romano also likes watching “Boardwalk Empire,” a television show that has brought forth memories of growing up during Prohibition. He recalls that his father, Giuseppe Romano, a schooner captain who immigrated to the United States from Italy, used to bring home marsala wine bottles in wooden cases.

Decades later, Romano waves at a digital camera and pauses to assess his wellbeing.

“I’m feeling fine,” he said.

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PROJECTS: CodeREV uses project based learning to encourage kids to learn about computers.

CODE FROM PAGE 1

ing a very useful skill. They are also learning the logic that is involved in programming that is transferable to many different types of learning.”

Boorman, an attendee of both Franklin Elementary and Lincoln Middle schools, is a huge supporter of STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Math) learning and was teaching and tutoring in those categories long before the strong push in our society to get kids interested in those subjects. And the way Boorman is teaching kids these subjects is two-fold: through projectbased learning and good old-fashioned fun.

With project-based learning, the students are able to program their own video games, build robots and design their own websites and apps. Boorman said the idea behind this method is that the kids will take their projects home and expand upon them and might even have a strong portfolio by the time college rolls around.

Another way Boorman has achieved his goal of reaching more and more kids is by offering a fun vehicle through which to learn, one of which is the popular computer game Minecraft.

“Motivation is such a huge element in learning,” Boorman said. “You know, if a student has a desire to learn the student is so much more likely to grasp the concepts that are trying to be taught.”

Boorman believes that the motivational element often gets lost in the teaching process. “Students are being taught math with pen and paper and they’re taught the operations but often not understanding why this matters, why I should care, how this applies to my life or how it’s going to apply to my future. But by framing it in a platform that students understand and love, they become excited about doing it, and that motivation is there. They want to solve the problems. They want to figure them out.

They want to build them.”

Boorman said Minecraft just happens to

provide a framework that’s good for math because it’s a 3D block framework that works with arithmetic, algebra and geometry, and also shows how they all relate to each other. “So we actually have students build math problems and then derive the equations. It’s pretty amazing.”

One of CodeREV Kids 14 instructors, Luis Morales, teaches three to four classes a day at the summer camp, including “Mathcraft.” Morales, 26, has written some successful lead generating software programs professionally, in addition to being a long time tutor. “I’ve taught before, but the best part about teaching here is that the kids think they are playing but they are actually learning,” Morales said.

According to Boorman, coding is essential for the next generation. In Chicago, two years of coding education just became a requirement in every high school and in England students between six and 14 must go through coding instruction in at least two languages.

CodeREV Kids summer camp costs $545 per week for a full day (8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.) and $295 for half days (8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. or 1:30 p.m.-5:30 p.m.). But the company offers more than just their summer camps, with monthly membership and programs provided throughout the school year.

Boorman’s company has also been partnering with schools in the area to show teachers how to teach their students coding and come in for daylong workshops with students. CodeREV Kids is also currently in an initiative with the LAtinas, a female Latina high school group, where they are instructing them on how to program their own websites to turn into a business or blog.

Apart from his own program, Boorman has high hopes for what will happen with coding in schools in the next few years. “I’d like to see more schools here in LA moving more quickly into incorporating, really incorporating coding into their regular classroom curriculum,” Boorman said. “I know the change is slow. But I can see it happening.” jennifer@smdp.com

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WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 2015

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EGGS-NO-MORE: Denny’s could be replaced by a new five story mixed-use building.

BUILDING FROM PAGE 1

historic preservation, a local hiring program and shared parking for non-project uses.

Sustainability requirements include a commitment to achieve LEED “Platinum” certification, installation of solar panels on the roof, a reduction in energy usage, commitment to water conservation, a payment $300,000 to be used for water conservation and electrical vehicle parking.

The second project is a 60 foot (five story), 102,500 total square feet building with 13,800 square feet of ground floor commercial space, 100 residential units, and 232 parking spaces within a three-level subterranean parking garage.

The project, located at 1560 Lincoln Blvd., requires a development agreement as it qualifies as a Tier 3 project under the Land Use and Circulation Element. Denny’s restaurant is the current occupant of the site.

Community benefits that have been negotiated as part of the development agreement include: 20 affordable housing units, an affordable housing disability preference, a contribution of $750,000 toward transportation programs, a contribution of $745,000

toward parks and recreation programs, a monetary contribution of $175,000 toward development of affordable housing units in the City, a contribution of $150,000 that would support early childhood initiatives, a contribution of $50,000 toward historic preservation programs, a contribution of $80,000 toward Big Blue Bus transit improvements in the Downtown area, a contribution of $50,000 toward Transportation Management Association programs, and a transportation demand management (TDM) plan.

Sustainability requirements include LEED Platinum certification, solar panels, lower energy use, lower water use, use of recycled water for landscaping, a contribution of $300,000 toward water conservation programs, a bioswale and water infiltration system and electric vehicle parking.

Additional requirements include shared parking, a community meeting space and a local hiring program.

The July 22 meeting will also include discussion of an alcohol license for a new restaurant located at 214 Wilshire Blvd.

The Planning Commission meets in City Hall, 1685 Main Street at 7 p.m.

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Flood damage to California bridges worse than suspected JUSTIN PRITCHARD Associated Press

LOS ANGELES The damage to interstate highway bridges from flash flooding in Southern California’s desert over the weekend proved more widespread than initially thought, with construction crews working Tuesday to reinforce spans over three gullies.

In light of the damage, some outside engineers warned that the California Department of Transportation may need to adopt tougher design and protection standards for highway bridges, particularly with abnormally heavy rains possible in the coming months because of the ocean-warming phenomenon known as El Nino.

Flooding touched off by unusually intense rainfall of nearly 7 inches Sunday washed away boulders and soil under an ele-

vated portion of Interstate 10 near the town of Desert Center, about 50 miles from the Arizona state line, causing the collapse of the eastbound side of the bridge and severely weakening the westbound side.

One person was hospitalized with broken ribs, a shattered knee and lacerations to his liver, and the main highway between Los Angeles and Phoenix was severed, forcing 54,000 daily vehicles to take a several-hours detour.

After the collapse, Caltrans inspectors found erosion under two other I-10 bridges a few miles to the west, and workers labored to reinforce all three spans by pouring more concrete and replacing the protective boulders that were swept away, said Mike Beauchamp, a Caltrans deputy district director.

Authorities hope to reopen the westbound lanes around the collapse site to twoway traffic within weeks. Reconstruction of

the fallen eastbound span will take longer.

Caltrans said it inspected 10 bridges over I-10 on Monday and expected to complete the remaining 34 on Tuesday.

The bridge that washed out was built in 1967 and easily passed a March safety inspection. It had been “armored” with boulders lining the gully that runs under the span. The gully is normally dry but can flood during the sudden and intense rainstorms that happen in the desert.

Caltrans said the span would have withstood the flooding if the water had barreled down the middle of the natural channel, but its path shifted, as can happen in the desert, concentrating its full force on the western bank. The soil in that area cannot absorb that much water quickly.

Armin W. Stuedlein, an engineering professor at Oregon State University who stud-

ies how structures such as bridges interact with soil, said that in the wake of the collapse, there may be “room for improvement” in bridge design and protection standards.

Caltrans had no immediate comment.

Stuedlein noted that this stretch of I-10 has several dozen similar bridges.

“Any one of those gullies on any given storm event could be the bad actor,” he said.

Another engineer said he worries that the kind of flooding seen Sunday could increase in coming months because of El Nino. The periodic warming of the Pacific Ocean waters could bring heavier-than-normal rains to drought-stricken California.

“As the prospects for El Nino continue to grow, what happened a couple of days ago is probably going to recur,” said Ziyad Duron, an engineering professor at Harvey Mudd College.

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Local 12

WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 2015

S U R F

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R E P O R T

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 JULY 5 AT APPROXIMATELY 12:30 P.M. A victim briefly left his cell phone unattended on table inside the Coffee Bean and Tea Leaf at 200 Santa Monica Blvd. When the victim returned, he saw his cell phone was missing and male subject he believed took his property was walking away. The victim confronted the suspect, who pulled a knife from his pocket, exposed the blade, and then threatened to cut the victim. The victim followed the suspect as he walked to the Santa Monica Pier. Once at the pier, the victim flagged down officers from the Santa Monica Police Department and directed them to the suspect’s location. While the officers were speaking with him, the suspect moved his shirt and exposed a concealed knife in his pocket. Officers removed a four-inch folding knife from the suspect’s pocket and saw the blade was locked in the open position. When officers asked about the knife; the suspect claimed he uses it for protection from the victim, whom he said was stalking him. Officers then found the victim’s cell phone inside the suspect’s belongings and took him into custody. The suspect was identified as Alexis Calderon, homeless. Bail was set at $50,000.

DAILY POLICE LOG

The Santa Monica Police Department responded to 396 calls for service on July 20.

SURF FORECASTS

WATER TEMP: 70.5°

HERE IS A SAMPLING OF THOSE CALLS CHOSEN BY THE SANTA MONICA DAILY PRESS STAFF.

WEDNESDAY – POOR TO FAIR – SURF: 1-2 ft ankle to knee high occ. 3ft Southerly leftovers.

THURSDAY – POOR – SURF: 1-2 ft ankle to knee high Southerly leftovers. New SSE swell creeps up late.

FRIDAY – FAIR – SURF: 2-3 ft knee to waist high New SSE swell steadily builds for focal points.

SATURDAY – FAIR – SURF: 2-3 ft knee to chest high SSE swell builds for focal points.

Trespassing 900 block of Franklin 12:25 a.m.

Missing person 300 block of Santa Monica Pier 12:25 a.m.

Battery 17th/Olympic 12:41 a.m.

Petty theft 1800 block of 16th 3:35 a.m.

Domestic violence 1200 block of Lincoln 6:54 a.m.

Hit and run 1100 block of Santa Monica 7:08 a.m.

Animal related incident 1500 block of Pacific Coast Highway 7:41 a.m.

Grand theft auto 2nd/Santa Monica 8:11 a.m.

Theft of recyclables 800 blocks of 22nd 8:45 a.m.

Grand theft 700 block of Broadway 8:50 a.m.

Traffic accident 19th/Arizona 8:52 a.m.

Battery 300 block of Santa Monica Pier 8:57 a.m.

Traffic accident 1500 block of Montana 9:05 a.m.

Vandalism 1500 block of Colorado 9:11 a.m.

Hit and run 1700 block of Santa Monica 9:52 a.m.

Arson 2400 block of Montana 10:02 a.m.

Trespassing 1400 block of 2nd 10:44 a.m.

Fraud 2900 block of Arizona 10:45 a.m.

Battery 1100 block of Stanford 11:02 a.m.

Domestic violence Ocean/Wilshire 11:44 a.m.

Vandalism 1800 block of Colorado 11:54 a.m.

Burglary 200 block of 23rd 12:13 p.m.

Strongarm robbery 100 block of Hill 12:22 p.m.

Animal related incident 1800 block of 10th 12:59 p.m.

Hit and run 5th/Arizona 1:20 p.m.

Vandalism 2400 block of Wilshire 1:25 p.m.

Domestic violence 2100 block of 16th 2:12 p.m.

Identity theft 1300 block of 15th 2:13 p.m.

Child abuse 900 block of 3rd 3:20 p.m.

Bike theft 1500 block of 2nd 3:23 p.m.

Petty theft 1400 block of 3rd Street Prom 3:40 p.m.

Medical emergency 1400 block of Pacific Coast Highway 3:52 p.m.

Hit and run 1200 block of 2nd 3:59 p.m.

Petty theft 100 block of Broadway 4:26 p.m.

Burglary 1100 block of 11th 4:34 p.m.

Auto burglary 1500 block of Berkeley 4:44 p.m.

Battery 300 block of Santa Monica Pier 5:00 p.m.

Fraud 2400 block of Ocean Park 5:38 p.m.

Animal related incident 1700 block of Bryn Mawr 6:28 p.m.

Trespassing 500 block of Idaho 6:35 p.m.

Traffic accident 1500 block of Ocean 7:26 p.m.

Missing person 1500 block of 9th 7:27 p.m.

Traffic accident Ocean/Washington 8:58 p.m.

Grand theft auto 1600 block of California 9:05 p.m.

Burglary 3000 block of Highland 9:15 p.m.

Vandalism 1900 block of 17th 9:41 p.m.

Fight 900 block of Montana 10:04 p.m.

Hit and run 1900 block of 17th 10:05 p.m.

Prowler 700 block of Pier 11:33 p.m.

DAILY FIRE LOG

The Santa Monica Fire Department responded to 39 calls for service on July 20.

HERE IS A SAMPLING OF THOSE CALLS CHOSEN BY THE SANTA MONICA DAILY PRESS STAFF. Automatic Alarm 2800 Block of Santa Monica 3:08 a.m.

EMS 2000 Block of Ocean Front Walk 7:46 a.m.

EMS 1900 Block of Pico 8:49 a.m.

EMS 2300 Block of Ashland 8:52 a.m.

EMS 3200 Block of Broadway 8:55 a.m.

EMS 1600 Block of Santa Monica 8:55 a.m.

Automatic Alarm 200 Block of 22nd 10:14 a.m.

Automatic Alarm 300 Block of Olympic 10:38 a.m.

EMS 600 Block of Santa Monica 10:41 a.m.

EMS 200 Block of Colorado 11:19 a.m.

EMS 1700 Block of Ocean 11:25 a.m.

Automatic Alarm 2400 Block of Virginia 11:29 a.m.

EMS 12th/Pico 11:59 a.m.

EMS 1200 Block of 6th 12:01 a.m.

EMS 1200 Block of Wilshire 12:09 a.m.

Automatic Alarm 1200 Block of Ocean 1:01 p.m.

EMS 1400 Block of 15th 2:07 p.m.

Trash/Dumpster Fire 1900 Block of Cloverfield 2:12 p.m.

EMS 1900 Block of Pico 2:16 p.m.

EMS 1300 Block of 11th 2:24 p.m.

EMS 1900 Block of Pico 2:29 p.m.

EMS 1800 Block of Lincoln 2:40 p.m.

EMS 1200 Block of 6th 3:23 p.m.

EMS 400 Block of Wilshire 3:45 p.m.

EMS 1400 Block of Pacific Coast Hwy 3:52 p.m.

EMS 1500 Block of Ocean Front Walk 4:01 p.m.

EMS 1600 Block of Ocean 4:48 p.m.

EMS 1000 Block of 11th 4:52 p.m.

EMS 1600 Block of Georgina 4:54 p.m.

EMS Ocean/Broadway 5:53 p.m.

Puzzles & Stuff WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 2015

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MYSTERY PHOTO

13

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.

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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: 7/18

Draw Date: 7/20

6 37 39 45 55 Power#: 33 Jackpot: 80M

3 14 29 34 38 Draw Date: 7/20

MIDDAY: Draw Date: 7/17

6 17 30 31 41 Mega#: 15 Jackpot: 152M Draw Date: 7/18

4 22 24 31 43 Mega#: 1 Jackpot: 58M

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Draw Date: 7/20

EVENING: 4 1 8 Draw Date: 7/20

1st: 09 Winning Spirit 2nd: 06 Whirl Win 3rd: 08 Gorgeous George RACE TIME: 1:47.44

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WORD UP! criticaster 1. an incompetent critic.

– Jeffrey Dahmer is arrested in Milwaukee after police discover human remains in his apartment.

– Near Medellín, Colombian drug lord Pablo Escobar escapes from his luxury prison fearing extradition to the United States.

– Great Flood of 1993: Levees near Kaskaskia, Illinois rupture, forcing the entire town to evacuate by barges operated by the Army Corps of Engineers.

– The second Blue Water Bridge opens between Port Huron, Michigan and Sarnia, Ontario.

– Members of 101st Airborne of the

1991

1992 1993 1997

2003

NEWS OF THE WEIRD United States, aided by Special Forces, attack a compound in Iraq, killing Saddam Hussein’s sons Uday and Qusay, along with Mustapha Hussein, Qusay’s 14year-old son, and a bodyguard.

– Jean Charles de Menezes is killed by police as the hunt begins for the London Bombers responsible for the 7 July 2005 London bombings and the 21 July 2005 London bombings.

– Norway is the victim of twin terror attacks, the first being a bomb blast which targeted government buildings in central Oslo, the second being a massacre at a youth camp on the island of Utøya.

2005 2011

BY

CHUCK

■ In 1993, the owner of the iconic 5Pointz building in New York City began allowing graffiti artists to use the walls for their masterpieces, but by 2013 had grown weary of the building’s look and had the walls whitewashed. In June 2015, nine of the artists filed a federal lawsuit demanding that the owner compensate them, substantially, for destroying their creations -- and they stand a good chance of collecting (under the Visual Artists Rights Act) if they prove their particular works are of “recognized stature” and not merely art of an “ephemeral nature.” At its height, 5Pointz attracted more than 350 artists’ works from around the world.

SHEPARD

■ A June entry in Wired.com’s “Absurd Creature of the Week” series warned of the Beaded Lacewing that preys on termites by first immobilizing them with a “vapor-phase toxicant” released from its anus. The silent-but-deadly gas is reportedly powerful enough to disable six ordinary termites for up to three hours (plenty of time for a sumptuous meal of termite) and weaken several more that might get caught in the backdraft.

Wired.com also learned of the related species Chrysoperla comanche, whose anal weaponry is in solid form, wielded by “master contortionists” who lift their abdomens in order to directly contact their victims’ head.

Comics & Stuff 14

WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 2015

Visit us online at www.smdp.com

The contest for Arts’ sake

by Colin Newton Giive is on the lookout for some great photographic works of art ... about The Arts!

We're so on the lookout that we're going to pay $75 to one talented shutterbug and their winning photo will appear on this nonproďŹ t helper’s website (giive.org), blog, social media and print publications like The Santa Monica Daily Press.

Your picture's going to keep giving and giving and giving.

There are no rules! Check that, there is one rule: The photo has to depict The Arts.

What does that mean? Well, the great thing about art is that it's limitless, bound only by our ingenuity and imaginations. Michelangelo and Rembrandt were artists, but so are Ariana Grande and Ansel Elgort.

Expose yourself to some exposures, peruse some Picassos, watch some Pretty Little Liars. Whatever it takes to get those creative juices owing, then get out there and submit your snaps.

ACCEPT AN INVITATION, ARIES ARIES (March 21-April 19)

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)

★★★★ You might want to remain mellow, yet everyone else seems to keep popping up with surprises. A friend could become far more challenging and demanding than you had anticipated.

Communicate what you want in an assertive but unemotional way. Tonight: Accept an invitation.

★★★★★ Your ability to get past a problem is remarkable to many people, but to you it is second nature. Avoid a controlling individual at all costs. You might be full of energy right now and want to duke it out with this person. Walk away if need be. Tonight: Try something different.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20)

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)

★★★ Keep an even pace right now. You might

★★★ You might be more direct and open with

get news that could cause you to falter, but ultimately it will allow you to head into new territory. Your understanding of a difficult situation involving a close associate suddenly will become much clearer. Tonight: Get enough sleep.

someone than you have been. Understand that there is a change afoot. Know that you don’t need to say anything. A non-reaction will trigger this person even more, as he or she might be losing control. Tonight: Get a good night’s sleep.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20)

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)

★★★★ You’ll feel more playful and dynamic.

★★★★★ Your effectiveness will be highlight-

You might want to try something new and totally different. Open up to different possibilities and remain easygoing. Be willing to renegotiate what you want if you’re not satisfied with someone else’s offer. Tonight: Time to have some fun.

ed in a meeting. Others might challenge some of the details, but you’ll come out on top regardless. You are likely to have an offer come your way that could be the source of a new friendship. Tonight: Relax to some great music with friends.

CANCER (June 21-July 22)

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)

★★★ You come from a place of security and

★★★★★ You might be surprised by what goes

understanding. Someone close to you might decide to challenge you. Before you know it, you could be in a power play that you don’t want to be involved in. Pull back. Tonight: Let someone else worry about dinner plans.

on in the next few days. Try not to insist on having things go your way; instead, demonstrate a desire to be more open-minded. You’ll be surprised by how receptive others will become. Tonight: Could be a late night.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)

★★★ You might wake up on the wrong side of

★★★★ You might wonder what is going on

the bed, but you’ll regroup quickly. You seem to have a different perspective from that of others. Start asking questions. By the late afternoon, you could feel as if anything is possible.

Tonight: Find out what everyone else is doing.

with a child or loved one. Detach some, and you probably will be able to gain a better understanding of the dynamics involved with this person’s life. As a result, you will be able to relate on a deeper level. Tonight: Where the action is.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)

★★★★ You could say what you want, and you

★★★★ Relate to others on an individual level.

might mean it; however, your ability to bypass a problem will emerge with a more diplomatic response. There is a midpoint where others will be satisfied. Understand the importance of finding some common ground. Tonight: As you wish.

You’ll gain a lot of vital information that could affect various areas of your life. Be more open, and you will get a positive response. Your intuition serves you well at the moment; listen to it.

Tonight: Have a discussion over dinner.

Wednesday, July 22, 2015

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

This year you open up more to those who are involved in your day-to-day life. Though you can be very business-oriented, your domestic life takes a higher priority. You value your home life, and you display your caring through it. Some of you might remodel your home or decide to move. If you are single, you will entertain a lot. A party at your place could set the scene for meeting someone who adds a great deal of romance to your life. If you are attached, the two of you often go off together just to share the closeness you value. You are also likely to spend some money on an item that improves your communication. LIBRA helps you feel centered and appreciated.

Giive works to strengthen communities by elevating nonproďŹ ts and celebrating volunteers. Arts nonproďŹ ts ensure that expression, performance and exhibition are

are accessible to everyone.

Submit your masterpiece. Go to www.snapwi.re and search iconicimages-representing-the-arts.

Contest ends Monday, Aug. 3.

Speed Bump

By Dave Coverly

Dogs of C-Kennel

Garfield

The Meaning of Lila

Strange Brew

By John Deering

By Mick and Mason Mastroianni

By Jim Davis

By John Forgetta & L.A. Rose

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Part time Friday’s and Saturday’s 8-4:30. Apply within. Experience preferred but will train the right person.

16634 Marquez Ave. Pacific Palisades, CA 90272, ddelgadolove@gmail.com or call (310) 459-2009 Services Business Services MAYA SHOE REPAIR Providing 50 years of excellent service in Santa Monica.

We fix purses, fine leather goods, work boots, women’s shoes and much more.

1708 Ocean Park Blvd. (310) 4521113. Open 7 days a week.

Yard Sales Yard Sales LUMBER YARD PERSON Local lumber yard in Santa Monica looking for full time person to work in yard. Will train.

(310) 395-0956 Real Estate For Rent Office Space For Lease 2422 Wilshire Boulevard, Santa Monica. $4,950 per month. Lease term up to 3 years. Total of 2,113 square feet. Space has 4 private offices, 2 bullpen areas, operable windows, fuly air conditioned and a kitchen.

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Santa Monica SANTA MONICA BEACH & PIER RENTAL 1-car Parking available, Paid utilities & water & hot water & gas & electricity & cable & gardener, Rent $2,650.00 to to $4,550.00, Deposit 500, Available Now! westsiderentals.com/listingdetail.cfm?id=1000470 West LA 1 BED 1 BATH REMODELED UNIT W OWN LARGE YARD!!! Street parking, Paid water & gardener, Rent $2,095.00, Deposit 3142.50, Available Now! westsiderentals.com/ listingdetail.cfm?id=1183536 Brentwood APARTMENT, GREAT AREA!! Parking included, Paid water & hot water, Rent $1,450.00, Available Now! westsiderentals.com/ listingdetail.cfm?id=23104 Brentwood PENTHOUSE... FLOOR UNIT AT THIS NEWER LUXURY COMPLEX IN BRENTWOOD W LAUNDRY INSIDE!! 3 BEDS 2-car Parking included, Paid water & hot water & trash, Rent $5,250.00, Deposit 5250, Available Now! westsiderentals.com/listingdetail.cfm?id=1045583 Santa Monica GORGEOUS HOME IN THE CENTER OF SM, IMMERSED IN MONTANA AVE STEPS FROM THE PACIFIC OCEAN 2-car Garage parking, Paid hot water & trash & gardener, Rent $6,450.00, Deposit SAME AS RENT, Available Now! westsiderentals.com/listingdetail. cfm?id=617841 Santa Monica BOUTIQUE STYLE OCEAN FACING FURNISHED UNITS 1-car Parking available, Paid utilities & water & hot water & gas & electricity & cable & gardener, Rent $2,250.00 to up to 4,500, Deposit 500, Available Now! westsiderentals. com/listingdetail.cfm?id=936767 West LA 1500' 3 PLUS 2 IN NEWER BUILDING 2-car Subterranean parking, Paid water & trash, Rent $3,450.00, Deposit 3450.00, Available 81715. westsiderentals.com/ listingdetail.cfm?id=700283 Santa Monica 2 BEDROOM IN SANTA MONICA 1-car Parking included, Paid trash, Rent $2,750.00, Deposit 3100, Available Now! westsiderentals.com/ listingdetail.cfm?id=1057326 Santa Monica VERY LARGE 2 BEDROOM 2 BATHROOM APARMENT 1-car Parking included, Paid water & gas & gardener, Rent $2,795.00, Deposit 2795, Available 8115. westsiderentals.com/listingdetail. cfm?id=1170733 Santa Monica BEAUTIFUL REMODELED UNIT 2BED2BATH 1-car Subterranean parking, Paid water & trash & gardener & pool service, Rent $3,780.00, Deposit 3780, Available Now! westsiderentals.com/listingdetail.cfm?id=1187462

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Santa Monica BEAUTIFUL 1 BR1 BA OFFICE PATIO, 2 BLOCKS TO MAIN STREET & BEACH IN SANTA MONICA 1-car Parking included, Paid water & hot water & trash & pool service & association fees, Rent $3,500.00, Deposit 2500, Available Now! westsiderentals.com/listingdetail.cfm?id=1190822 West LA CORNER UNIT! 1-car Parking included, Rent $1,975.00 to 00, Deposit 600.00, Available Now! westsiderentals.com/listingdetail. cfm?id=1194953 Venice VENICE - LIVE IN 1 BED. ART STUDIO WLOFT. WALK TO BEACH AND MAIN ST. No Parking, Paid water, Rent $1,725.00, Deposit 1725.00, Available 72115. westsiderentals. com/listingdetail.cfm?id=1163757 West LA 1 BEDROOM 1 BATH WITH PATIO 1-car Carport parking, Paid water & gardener, Rent $1,600.00 to per month, Deposit 1600.00, Available 73115. westsiderentals.com/ listingdetail.cfm?id=547403 Marina Del Rey MARINA DEL REY APARTMENT Parking included, Paid utilities, Rent $5,500.00, Deposit 6000, Available Now! westsiderentals.com/listingdetail. cfm?id=1188046 Marina Del Rey FULL MARINA VIEW OF THE MARINA CHANNEL! 2-car Subterranean parking, Paid partial utilities, Rent $6,500.00, Deposit 6500, Available Now! westsiderentals.com/ listingdetail.cfm?id=1195440 Santa Monica TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE - SANTA MONICA 1-car Parking included, Paid water, Rent $2,800.00, Deposit 3000, Available Now! westsiderentals.com/listingdetail.cfm?id=1192721 Santa Monica ACROSS FROM THE BEACH WITH HEAD ON OCEAN VIEWS! 3-car Gated parking, Paid water, Rent $13,950.00 to month, Deposit 27900, Available Now! westsiderentals.com/ listingdetail.cfm?id=1108591 West LA 4 BED 3 BATH **GREAT WESTSIDE LOCATION !! ADJACENT TO SANTA MONICA OPEN PLAN HARDWOOD 1-car Parking included, Paid partial utilities & water & hot water & trash & gardener, Rent $4,250.00, Available Now! westsiderentals.com/ listingdetail.cfm?id=536437 Marina Del Rey FABULOUS 3 BEDROOM WLOFT, STEPS TO SAND, JUST IN TIME FOR SUMMER! 2-car Carport parking, Paid water & trash & gardener, Rent $6,195.00, Deposit 12790, Available Now! westsiderentals.com/listingdetail. cfm?id=1190514 Santa Monica OCEAN TOWERS 2-car Garage parking, Rent $15,000.00, Deposit 30000, Available 1116. westsiderentals.com/listingdetail. cfm?id=1175210

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