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Providence Medical Institute (PMI) contracts with various Medicare Advantage Plans (MA), Medicare Supplement Plans and Prescription Drug Plans (PDPs) with Medicare contracts. Enrollment in these plans depends on contract renewal. You must continue to pay your Medicare Part B premium. Not all Medicare Advantage plans offer these benefits. eHealthMedicare.com is a nongovernment website operated by eHealthInsurance Services, Inc., a licensed health insurance agency that sells Medicare products and does business as eHealth. eHealthMedicare.com and eHealth are not affiliated or connected with Medicare or any government program or agency. eHealth offers plans from a number of insurance companies. This ad solicits insurance prospects for eHealth. For accommodations of persons with special needs at sales meetings, call 1-866-909-3627 (TTY/TDD: 1-866-660-4288). A sales representative will be present with information and applications. CHM Insurance Services, West LA Baby Boomer Insurance Services, Clear Financial Insurance Services, AGA, and Paul Davis Insurance Services represent various Medicare Advantage (MA) and Prescription Drug Plans (PDPs) with Medicare contracts. Workshops are provided by the entities noted and are not affiliated with eHealth. PAGE 2 THE ARGONAUT OCTOBER 7, 2021
ON THE COVER: Marina del Rey G-house producer Bijou gets personal on new EP. Photo courtesy of Ben Dorman. Design by Arman Olivares.
Local News & Culture
The Westside’s News Source Since 1971 CONTACT US (310) 822-1629 Letters, News, Tips & Event Listings: kkirk@timespublications.com EDITORIAL Executive Editor: Christina Fuoco-Karasinski christina@timespublications.com Editor: Kamala Kirk (310) 574-7654 kkirk@timespublications.com Contributing Writers: Nicole Borgenicht, Bridgette M. Redman Editorial Interns: Holly Jenvey, Meera Sastry, Sebastian Lipstein ART Graphic Designers: Arman Olivares Kate Doll Staff Photographer: Luis Chavez
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N E W S
L E T T E R S
Coronavirus by the numbers and local updates Compiled by Kamala Kirk Cases and deaths by neighborhood as of October 3: Culver City: 2,870 (deaths 113); Del Rey: 41 (deaths one); El Segundo: 1,050 (deaths 10); Marina del Rey: 652 (deaths four); Mar Vista: 2,845 (deaths 37); Palms: 3,392 (deaths 63); Playa del Rey: 173 (deaths one); Playa Vista: 848 (deaths 11); Santa Monica: 6,555 (deaths 186); Venice: 2,632 (deaths 17); Westchester: 3,525 (deaths 57) Total Westside cases: 24,583 Total Westside deaths: 500
Total confirmed cases in LA County: 1,463,039 Total deaths in LA County: 26,153 Total new cases as of October 3: 1,032 Total new deaths: 10 Hospitalizations: 825 Positivity rate (seven-day daily average): 1.19% Total number of people tested: 8,683,814 (Source: Los Angeles County Department of Public Health)
Ballona Wetlands Ad Editor: I couldn’t help but notice the full back page ad in the 9/30/21 Argonaut, bought by “Defend Ballona Wetlands,” the latest of several “nonprofit” advocacy groups opposing the State Department of Fish and Wildlife’s extraordinary restoration plan for the Ballona Wetlands. The ad focuses first on the legitimate community issue of the Gas Company’s Playa del Rey storage facility, but then descends into absolutely false and misleading drivel about the state’s proposed wetland restoration project, which has no relation to the Gas Company operation except that it has already forced the utility to begin closing its wells located on state fish and wildlife property in advance of the wetlands restoration project. “Defend” and other advocacy groups have sued the state of California (that’s all of us) claiming the wetland restoration project Environmental Impact Report (EIR) is faulty. The 1,000 page-plus EIR properly and factually evaluated 13 different restoration alternatives for Ballona using sound science, eliminating nine alternatives and advocating for the most comprehensive restoration plan. Those eliminated plans did not meet our state’s goals, enshrined in law, to restore our tidelands to their maximum ecological productivity. Over a dozen credible environmental organizations, including Heal the Bay, Surfrider Foundation, and Friends of Ballona Wetlands have endorsed the EIR.
The state’s preferred plan will create, enhance and restore highly productive wetland habitats across the 600-acre ecological reserve, in large part by digging out the 200 acres of unproductive, weedinfested fill dirt dumped south of Fiji Way 60 years ago during the Marina’s construction. Most all of this fill, which buried productive wetland, will be repurposed by the project into modern vegetated flood control infrastructure protecting lower Playa del Rey, and will also support 10 miles of new bike trails and footpaths around the perimeters of the reserve. The new infrastructure will eliminate the ancient, obsolete concrete banks of Ballona Creek within the reserve boundaries and allow ocean tides to flow freely back to their pre-Marina limits, including the lands formerly buried. The strategy of “Defend” and the other advocacy groups suing California is not designed to force a major change in the proposed project, as the plaintiffs know full well that at most, their litigation might force a minor revision and strengthening of the EIR. The project will then move forward, as it should, but will unfortunately have been delayed another two to three years by this meaningless litigation, which will cost taxpayers hundreds of thousands of dollars that could be spent on the project itself, including legal expenses demanded by the litigants. If failure of their litigation is inevitable, then what is the strategy of these advocacy groups? The answer is simple: mon-
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ArgonautNews.com naut ads, these folks simply want to ensure their money spigot flows for as long as possible. Caveat emptor. David W. Kay, D. Env. Playa Vista Re: My take on the MVCC Editor: I was a member of the Mar Vista for All Slate in the most recent Mar Vista Community Council election, so you can imagine my surprise when I saw a letter to the editor from Elliot Hanna, former chairman of the MVCC. Leaving aside the fact that Mr. Hanna either continues to misrepresent our slate’s positions on multiple issues or simply never understood them, I find it odd that Mr. Hanna states both that he was shocked by Chairperson Wheeler’s Stalinesque purge of all community members from committee leadership and that he is a model of inclusivity. First, in the most recent election, Mr. Hanna as chairman did not take any action to enact removal or force recusal from the MVCC Outreach Committee of members standing for election. If you’re not familiar with the Outreach Committee, they are a bridge between the MVCC and the
community at large. Members of the committee have access to contact information for hundreds, if not thousands, of MVCC stakeholders. Sitting on this committee while simultaneously running for a position on the MVCC is akin to working in the elections division of the city while running for a council seat. Even if no impropriety exists, it creates the image of impropriety, and anyone with a working moral compass would recuse themselves from this committee when running for re-election. The chair of this committee at the time was Ms. Wheeler who, when asked to recuse herself from the committee until the election was over by members of our slate, stated that the committee could not function without her. This should have been Mr. Hanna’s first clue that he was backing Pol Pot in a sun hat. It didn’t bother the chairman at the time, but now we are made to believe that Ms. Wheeler’s most recent autocratic actions sent his mind reeling. Second, while it is true that Mr. Hanna made an effort to include opposing voices on the MVCC, he is also the very same Mr. Hanna that sent unhinged, ranting emails
to losing candidates in the most recent election telling them that they wasted everyone’s time and shouldn’t have bothered to run. For Mr. Hanna to now behave as if Ms. Wheeler’s silencing of alternative viewpoints has somehow offended his sensibilities is strange to say the least. Finally, given that Mr. Hanna accused our slate of not understanding what a community council does, I wonder if Mr. Hanna in his next letter would be so kind as to address Ms. Wheeler’s recent assertion that the MVCC has no right to debate the legality of anything brought before them and that their sole purpose is to pass stakeholder opinion up to the city council. However, if Mr. Hanna would like to comment on another aspect of Ms. Wheeler’s deranged despotic regime that he successfully midwifed (the dozens of Brown Act violations to which the city has taken a hands-off approach, the hijacking of committee meetings so that Chairperson Wheeler is the defacto chair for most meetings, the secret stakeholder votes that only she has the tallies for that always align with her opinion, the refusal to conduct certain MVCC
PLAYA WEST AUTOMOTIVE
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ey. These “groups” are not what I know to be legitimate, board- and policy-governed, professionally staffed nonprofit organizations, but rather single individuals masquerading as a “group.” These individuals tap into the generosity of caring but guileless citizens persuaded to donate cold, hard cash to their “cause,” under a phony promise to stop their phony threat of state-sponsored wildlife mass murder. In the 18 years and counting that the Ballona project has been discussed, debated and planned in the public forum, none of these groups, to my knowledge, has ever spent a cent of their charitable donations on expert scientific testimony from credentialed and published professionals in any field of wetland restoration science. Instead, I presume they spend the money on food, clothing, transportation and shelter, just like the rest of us that work a job. Even their lawyers likely work pro bono on the promise of taxpayer-funded reimbursement. Fabricating their fictional narratives about Gas Company conspiracies, impending doom to endangered species and countless other lies in full-page Argo-
Big surf at Venice breakwater. business via email or through any medium that would leave a paper trail, etc.), I’m sure the community would be equally interested to hear his thoughts. Ben Warga Losing Candidate
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O P I N I O N :
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The Beautiful Struggle
How to handle grief over loving and losing a beloved pet
A
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By Brandon Wainwright s any pet parent will tell you, the joy, love and comfort that comes with adopting an animal companion is a blessing rivaled by few experiences life has to offer. What they’ll also tell you is that losing an animal companion can be more emotionally devastating than just about any of life’s many adversities. After experiencing such loss, it takes some pet lovers many years, if ever, before they are willing to open their hearts up to another fur (or feather, etc.) baby. For though they know they will be signing up for much joy, they also know they will be signing up for much pain. This is the unavoidable reality of loving a pet. The beautiful struggle. I’ve always been a dog lover, but our beloved chihuahua/ dachshund mix, Tyson, was my soulmate. He had a richness of spirit that could best be de-
scribed as “old soul.” He loved with a warm depth that was somehow wise, tough and vulnerable all at once. Losing Tyson in April 2018 was one of the most emotionally painful experiences of my life, but it was also one of incredible spiritual growth. In my search for healing, I’ve discovered a few things along my path that I would like to pass along to anybody that is grieving over a dearly departed pet. • Don’t buy into the mistaken idea that intense grieving over a pet is weird or inappropriate. Our relationships with our animal friends, though different from those with our human friends, are nonetheless very significant and impactful, sometimes even more so. The love we feel for another being is not determined by species, but rather by how our souls mesh. We must be gentle with our-
selves and understand that our grief reflects our love – and there is nothing weird or inappropriate about that. • Don’t adopt another animal during your grieving process. For many, the natural compulsion when we are coping with the loss of a fur baby is to try and alleviate the pain by adopting another pet. The problem is, it is impossible to replace that magic with another pet. This isn’t dissimilar to the let-down that invariably comes from a “rebound relationship” after a breakup. The new pet simply can’t live up to our expectations, and we end up feeling dissatisfied. Worse, our healthy healing process is often hindered. This is unfair to both the pet and to us. Instead, spend time with a friend’s pet. Perhaps offer pet-sitting services or even foster a pet awaiting their forever
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ArgonautNews.com home. This way, we can offer and receive love and companionship from a pet while allowing ourselves to heal without setting a pet up for failure. When we are truly ready for a new fur baby, we will know it. • Don’t minimize the significance of your healing process, but rather open your mind, heart and spirit to new experiences. For example, Reiki, which is a Japanese form of spiritual energy, offers amazing healing from not only physical ailments, but also mental, emotional and spiritual difficulties. I discovered Reiki during my grieving process. I have since become a Reiki master and animal Reiki practitioner. It has definitely changed my life for the better. • Realize that though your pet has crossed the rainbow bridge, their soul is still very much alive and connected to you. Consider sitting quietly and, in your mind and heart, simply reach out to them. You’ll likely be very comforted by the beautiful love
and peace you receive in return. You might also consider utilizing the services of an animal communicator to deliver messages to, and receive messages from, your pet. For some, this may sound far-fetched, but believe me when I say that animal communication is very real. It has the potential to facilitate great healing. • With the intense loss we feel when a beloved pet transitions, it can feel like a tragedy. The “tragedy” is only one of perspective. Rejoice knowing that you loved your pet and helped them learn their life lessons – and they did the same for you. Find comfort and peace knowing that you provided them with love and friendship in a way that only you could – and they absolutely did the same for you. This makes their lives a wonderful success and anything but tragic! The thing is, our pets are more than just our friends, companions and protectors. They provide friendship, companion-
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Brandon Wainwright is a police officer, certified Reiki master and author of “Tyson’s Gift.” ship, love and protection with an innocent joy and dedication that is both pure and unconditional. All they want in return is love. We, their human companions, naturally reciprocate this pure, innocent love and dedication.
In other words, our pets bring out the very best in us. They help us tap into our highest spirits because they make it safe to love with a vulnerability that is rare in most human relationships. The struggle is worth it!
Brandon Wainwright is a police officer, certified Reiki master and author of “Tyson’s Gift.” Learn more about the memoir about the journey between him and his beloved dog by visiting tysonsgift.com.
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OCTOBER 7, 2021 THE ARGONAUT PAGE 7
C O M M U N I T Y
Serving the Homeless
HOUSINGMV helps the unhoused while improving community health and safety By Nicole Borgenicht n December 2020, Rich Hirschkoff founded HOUSINGMV: Mar Vista Task Force on Homelessness, a nonprofit organization (pending status) that is dedicated to helping the homeless in Mar Vista by providing services and housing support while increasing community health and safety. “I was tired of the grief, anger and resentment being expressed about the homeless without solutions,” Hirschkoff said. “Getting angry doesn’t solve the problem. I figured getting out and doing something about it might help lead to solutions. That led me to look to colleagues and friends to form HOUSINGMV.” HOUSINGMV treasurer and CFO Robin Doyno has also formed two other nonprofits, Gratitude Retreat Foundation (a 12-step men’s recovery home) and West Mar Vista Neighborhood Association. Board secretary/digital media director Deb Longua-Zamero is one of the founders of Soaring with Love Family Foundation, a charitable organization founded by families with children in the entertainment industry with the goal of helping families in need. HOUSINGMV’s outreach program provides a range of support services that include supplying people with food, clothing and other necessities. “In this early stage of our organization, we are offering creature comforts such as hygiene kits, water, food, clothes, masks and phone
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HOUSINGMV: Mar Vista Task Force on Homelessness was formed in 2021 as an independent group of community volunteers committed to compassionately addressing serious issues associated with homelessness in Mar Vista. charging,” Doyno said. “HOUSINGMV’s Outreach Table on Tuesdays and Thursdays is an example of offering what we can right now, which begins relationships that will ease the work of an outreach worker from one of the agencies that can offer housing and make life a bit less burdensome for the unhoused.” In coordinating with housing agencies, HOUSINGMV also provides contact information to homeless people so that they can reach out for any services needed from PATH (People Assisting the Homeless), St. Joseph Center, SHARE! (the Self-Help and Recovery Exchange) and Disability Community Resource Center. “We are providing resources
to the unhoused in the interim,” said Martha Davis, member on-boarding director. “Getting to know each person allows us to point them in the right direction. That is a huge piece of this.” Research & prevention director Godafrin Dastur shared that HOUSINGMV is also creating intake forms and surveys for the unhoused so that they can better serve them. “We are a fairly new organization and have not housed anyone at this point; however, we do refer people to St. Joseph, The People Concern, and Housing Works for the time being,” Longua-Zamero said. In terms of getting people into housing, whether temporary or permanent, HOUSINGMV Keep Your Customers e Informed w/th WESTSIDE’S
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supports current programs like Housing Now. Councilmembers Ridley-Thomas and Mike Bonin motioned to establish the “Housing Now” Fund, which encompasses permanent supportive housing, bridge temporary housing and safe camping. “We are in full support of the ‘Housing Now’ program proposed by Mark RidleyThomas with support of Mike Bonin and other like-minded officials trying to help the homeless crisis,” Hirschkoff said. “’Housing Now’ has the city, state and federal government working together to providing housing and services now. If everyone approves it, then money will flow to the right channels, and we can start
to see real change in the community.” Generating interest from the homeless population to moving indoors takes special skills. Helping people with everyday needs and guidance is a different process than the actual decision to move off the street. “Someday when we have enough funds to hire professional outreach workers, we hope to get people housed, and offer financial assistance for first and last month’s rent to get the unhoused started on the right path,” Hirschkoff said. “That will require a lot of fundraising on our part.” Another beneficial organization is Housing First, which houses people first then supplies services. This is effective in moving people into short-term or permanent housing quickly without a laundry list of stipulations. “Most programs have specific requirements and eligibility standards which create a high barrier for most to access,” said Sarah Fay, outreach education homeless advocate. “Housing First eliminates the barriers and is based on a person-centered and by-choice basis. Services should never be forced; rather a plethora of suitable options that fits each person’s needs. Everybody has a very unique and different story; many of which are not a result of drugs or mental illness.”
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310.822.3377 DaviD P. Baker ProviStar Acupuncture in Westchester offers a holistic approach to medicine by promoting the body’s natural ability to heal through treatments such as acupuncture and cupping. By Sebastian Lipstein cupuncture has become an increasingly popular form of alternative medicine used to treat physical and mental conditions. Even though treatments such as acupuncture and cupping may seem like new trends due to athletes like Michael Phelps and Draymond Green that are fans of them, they have been practiced in China for more than 3,000 years. “Acupuncture is a holistic approach to healing that treats the root cause of the disease,” said Dr. Heidi Guiyab, owner of the newly opened ProviStar Acupuncture in Westchester. “Acupuncture needles are thin, hair-like needles that are gently inserted into the skin and muscles of the body, and are subsequently activated by manual hand or electrical stimulation, which produces a dull or heavy sensation without eliciting pain. In TCM (Traditional Chinese Medicine), the energy flow called Qi is an abstract mechanism of action that is known to have an important role in the pathways that allow the human body to self-regulate.” Guiyab added, “Studies have shown that acupuncture points affect the central nervous system, increases circulation of the blood, and allows the body to heal itself naturally by releasing brain chemicals. An array of ailments such as musculoskeletal and joint pain,
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addiction, asthma, nausea, female and male reproductive system issues, mental health problems and more can be effectively treated by acupuncture as a standalone or in combination with conventional medicine.” In short, acupuncture balances the flow of Qi, improving one’s health. In addition to treating physical pain, it’s also used for mental health improvement, as 40 to 50% of Guiyab’s patients see her for that sole reason. “Environmental toxicity, high stress and bad diet are major culprits leading to chronic diseases,” Guiyab said. “This is an obstruction in the body so we treat it by attaining a balanced circulation of flow of energy called Qi. In addition, acupuncture has an effect on the neurotransmitters that secrete hormones such as dopamine and serotonin, which allows the body to start to heal.” Aspects of TCM like acupuncture and cupping have been proven to reduce pain and improve well-being in studies conducted by the National Institute of Health. Guiyab is well-educated and experienced in TCM. After coming to America from the Philippines at the age of 12, she completed her bachelor’s degree in health and wellness, then pursued her master’s and doctorate degrees in acupuncture and Chinese medicine at Pacific College of Health and Science.
Guiyab has experience in orthopedics and pain management, mental and emotional health issues, and women’s health. She has also participated in integrative medicine residencies at Columbia University, Veterans Clinic and Kamwo Herbal Pharmacy. What sets Guiyab apart from typical medical practitioners is the extra personal touch she provides to her patients. Oftentimes doctor’s offices can feel cold and unfriendly, but at ProviStar Guiyab makes it a point to provide a warm and inviting ambiance for her patients so they feel comfortable at all times. Guiyab’s drive to be a practitioner and clinic owner stems from simply being a witness to her patients’ physical, mental and emotional improvement. ProviStar Acupuncture is a place where patients can expect a high level of care and a personal relationship with Guiyab on their path to healing. “I personally would like to see a more comprehensive health care approach that integrates both Western and Eastern medical modalities, which puts the patient at the center and achieves optimal health,” Guiyab said.
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ProviStar Acupuncture 8701 Truxton Ave., Los Angeles 310-627-2524 provistaracupuncture.com OCTOBER 7, 2021 THE ARGONAUT PAGE 9
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Dine LA Returns
Restaurants across the Westside are participating in the highly anticipated culinary event
Terraza Restaurant at Hotel Casa Del Mar. The restaurant is offering a special lunch and dinner menu. For lunch enjoy dishes such as roasted marinated beet salad, grilled fish of the day and more for $35 per person. For dinner delight in dishes such as grilled octopus and Mary’s roasted chicken, followed by house made chocolate brownies with Tahitian vanilla gelato for dessert at $65 per person. 1910 Ocean Way, Santa Monica. 310-581-5533 PHOTO COURTESY OF UOVO
SUGARFISH. The all-day lunch and dinner menu costs $32 and includes an edamame starter, salmon sashimi, Toro hand roll, crab hand roll, and two pieces of the following: albacore sushi, salmon sushi, yellowtail sushi and Kampachi sushi. “After a crazy year, we are excited to welcome our guests back inside the dining room where they can best enjoy our signature warm rice and crispy nori hand rolls as part of this year’s Dine LA menu,” said Tom Nozawa, cofounder of SUGARFISH. 4720 Admiralty Way, Marina del Rey. 310-306-6300
Tallula’s. Chef Brad Long has put together a generous dinner menu for $35 per person that includes guacamole, salsa, chips and spicy peanuts for the table, in addition to three courses with different options to choose from. For dessert, choose between orange olive oil cake or Rosario’s flan. 118 Entrada Dr., Santa Monica. 310-526-0027 PHOTO CREDIT: LISA ROMEREIN
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Maple Block Meat Co. Known for its authentic, wood-smoked meats, the neighborhood restaurant is offering a $15 lunch special that includes choice of sandwich, one classic side and one non-alcoholic drink. Their $25 dinner special comes with choice of two meats or half smoked chicken, two classic sides and a house made smoked chocolate chip cookie. 3973 Sepulveda Blvd., Culver City. 310-313-6328 PHOTO CREDIT: FRIED CHICKEN STUDIOS
PHOTO COURTESY OF DEAR JOHN’S
Dear John’s. The iconic eatery with old-school steakhouse roots is offering a special dinner menu for $65 that includes a first course of Caesar salad or shrimp cocktail, an entrée of prime sirloin, chicken parmesan or sand dabs, multiple sides and mascarpone cheesecake or chocolate crunch cake for dessert. 11208 Culver Blvd., Culver City. 310-881-9288
PHOTO COURTESY OF MAPLE BLOCK MEAT CO.
PHOTO COURTESY OF JAMAICA BAY INN
Beachside Restaurant at Jamaica Bay Inn. For breakfast and lunch, enjoy dishes like a delicious Beachside scramble, fried chicken and French toast, and crispy avocado tacos for $35 per person along with a dinner menu that features heartier Mongolian beef short rib, butternut squash ravioli, and shrimp fettucine for $55 per person. 14160 Palawan Way, Marina del Rey. 310-439-3033
HiHo Cheeseburger. The classic burger joint that exclusively serves 100% grass-fed Wagyu beef is offering an all-day lunch and dinner special for $15 that includes a pastrami HiHo double cheeseburger and hand cut fries. “We are so excited to have our newly launched pastrami HiHo cheeseburger as part of Dine LA and hope our guests love it as much as we do!” said Matt Levin, cofounder of HiHo Cheeseburger. 4625 Admiralty Way, #109, Marina del Rey. 424-317-7858
PHOTO CREDIT: LINDSEY HUTTRER
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PHOTO COURTESY OF HIHO CHEESEBURGER
By Kamala Kirk ine LA Restaurant Week is back to showcase hundreds of Los Angeles’ most beloved restaurants and highlight the city’s global variety of cuisines and diversity of dining styles. The 15-day event will continue to build upon the successful Spring 2021 iteration of the program, offering specially priced menus available for lunch and dinner with a focus on supporting dine-in service, both indoor and outdoor, and takeout dining. Participating restaurants across the Westside include Beachside Restaurant at Jamaica Bay Inn, Dear John’s, Maple Block Meat Co., UOVO, HiHo Cheeseburger, SUGARFISH, Tallula’s, and Terraza Restaurant, among others. “It’s fantastic to see Los Angeles’ restaurant industry rebounding in the face of such continued adversity,” said Stacey Sun, executive director of Dine LA. “We’ve witnessed the eagerness of LA’s dining communities to support their favorite restaurants as well as discover new culinary vibes to enjoy with friends and loved ones. Dine LA Fall 2021 Restaurant Week represents an opportunity to encourage locals and visitors alike to continue to support the city’s restaurants with more special meals out.”
UOVO. The popular pasta restaurant is offering a $25 lunch special featuring an original Bolognese recipe and ricotta cheese ravioli. They are also offering a $35 dinner special that includes the above dishes and tiramisu for dessert. “Having our guests join us in person for Dine LA feels extra special this year,” said Carlo Massimini, cofounder of UOVO. 4635 Admiralty Way, #105, Marina del Rey. 424-334-9336 Dine LA Fall 2021 Restaurant Week For a complete list of participating restaurants, visit discoverlosangeles.com/dinela
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Smart Architecture
Santa Monica firm receives multiple design honors for affordable housing project
By Nicole Borgenicht ver the years, Michael W. Folonis Architects has designed many affordable housing and senior complexes on the Westside. The fullservice architecture firm in Santa Monica has also designed pro bono for homeless students in a partnership with UCLA and worked with Santa Monica-based nonprofit Community Corporation of Santa Monica to improve affordable housing lifestyles. The firm was founded in 1983 by Michael W. Folonis, who is also a resident of Santa Monica. Serving on the Architectural Review Board (past chair) and a board member of Santa Monica Conservancy, Folonis has often addressed the need for affordable housing. He is also a current board member of the Los Angeles chapter of the American Institute of Architects (AIA). “I’m also a Vietnam vet and am currently looking to partner with organizations that address homelessness among veterans,” Folonis said. The firm’s Millennium East Village project in Santa Monica is a series of modern structures that balance smart architecture with affordable living. It was transformed from an abandoned mobile home park into a community-oriented, five-story, 362-unit mixed-use complex with affordable housing. Millennium East Village has garnered multiple recent design awards including a Westside Urban Forum Design Award, it was honored in the Multi-Residential (50+) category at the 2021 AIA Residential Design Awards, and it was named a Multi-Family winner at the 2021 AIA San Fernando Design Valley Awards. Determined to improve the quality of life for people, Millennium East Village’s design structures enhance natural light
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PHOTOS BY ART GRAY/COURTESY MICHAEL W. FOLONIS ARCHITECTS
Michael W. Folonis Architects has received multiple honors for design excellence on its Millennium East Village project in Santa Monica, an abandoned mobile home park that was transformed into a communityoriented, 362-unit mixed-use complex with affordable housing.
and ventilation to every area. “For Millennium East Village, we wanted to design something more community and neighborhood oriented than a monolithic box, which is an easy and uninspired housing solution,” Folonis said. “Our firm created four interlocking elements to make the 362-unit complex more open, accessible and inviting — to residents as well as to the neighborhood.” The multi-complex design utilizes solar for outdoor spaces, and windows leading indoors are oriented for solar energy and certified LEED with forthcoming, increased energy efficiency. The ground floor is designed for retail businesses such as a cafe, grocers and drycleaners. Additional amenities for residents include a pool, club house, gym, communal gardens, barbecue areas and outdoor play areas for children. Millennium East Village supports three tiers of a new wave in development. Tenants that seek affordable living are one tier, retail businesses that want built-in clientele without being zoned are the second tier, and landlords that require reliable tenants are the third tier. Furthermore, enhancing the neighborhood with safe and affordable living and public spaces that engage new customers improves the quality of life for everyone. “With more people working from home and the demand for commercial office space theoretically decreasing, rezoning commercial properties to include residential could be a solution for increasing affordable housing in the LA area,” Folonis said. Michael W. Folonis Architects 1524 Cloverfield Blvd., Santa Monica 310-889-3920 folonisarchitects.com
LAST CALL!
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S T O R Y PHOTOS COURTESY OF BEN DORMAN
From ‘Diamond City’ to Buffalo Marina del Rey’s Bijou gets personal on new EP
Marina del Rey resident Bijou (Ben Dorman) has made a name for himself in G-house, which fuses elements of house and rap. PAGE 12 THE ARGONAUT OCTOBER 7, 2021
By Christina Fuoco-Karasinski arina del Rey G-house producer Bijou is one of the genre’s most prolific artists. While others were sulking or trying to fill their time during the quarantine, Bijou got down to business. He started an online music academy and brainstormed a clothing line called MTS, which introduced the first T-shirt last month. Following a year of studio grind, coupled with the release of his album “Diamond City,” the man otherwise known as Ben Dorman created the EP “Street Knowledge.” The collection combines a rhythmic bass with guests like Rick Hyde, Tony Watts, Youngworld, Chase Fetti and ElCamino. “The lead record and title track are about a year and a half old now,” Dorman said. “We had different release plans for it in the past that fell through. We thought we would just sit on this and wait until it falls into place naturally.” With “Code Blue,” “Rockstar” and “Curses” already streaming, the introspective project has already amassed hundreds of thousands of plays on Spotify. “Street Knowledge” is Bijou’s second EP of the year following “187 Proof.” The guests are primarily based in Buffalo. He focused on B-Lo in honor of his father, who grew up an hour outside of the city. “It’s another piece of me and an extension of me not only personally but musically,” Dorman said. “The album came together during COVID. I wasn’t traveling at the time, but I was going around the country meeting rappers, going in the studio, figuring out what works best conceptually for the track listing. If you break down ‘Street Knowledge’ and where it comes from, it’s about someone who has grown up and learned a lot of things that happened in the streets.” He’s not saying he grew up in the streets, but he has a “strong idea” about it and has experienced the activities in some sense. “I wanted to work with guys who also come from that type of thing and can understand it. In a lot of ways, I wanted to take it back to my roots. I’ve done the Phoenix thing with ‘Diamond City.’ That’s where I’m really from. ‘Street Knowledge’ is unequivocally every piece of
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Bijou started an online music academy and brainstormed a clothing line called MTS, which introduced the first T-shirt last month. me, what I’ve been through, and where I am now.” The fun cover art, which shows Dorman and his guest artists sitting in a classroom, was created by Phoenix artist Antoinette Cauley. “I discovered her a couple years ago,” Dorman said. “We’ve become friends over time. We spoke and she wanted to do cover art for me. We just needed to find the right project. We went over it and it took about six to eight weeks from start to finish. She’s sending me the actual canvas so I can get it framed. It’s pretty amazing.”
A ‘hip-hop head’ An Arizona native, Dorman grew up in Tempe, Arizona, near Arizona State University. A fan of Roberto Clemente, Dorman was passionate about baseball as a teen. Left handed, Dorman didn’t find many positions he could play. He opted for pitcher and right fielder. From there, he played ball at community colleges, Northwestern Oklahoma State and Missouri Baptist, the latter of which he said had a “great
program and it was a blast.” After playing indie pro ball in Scottsdale, he hung up his cleats to pursue music. “The summer of 2013, I was finally like, ‘I don’t love this anymore,’” he recalled. “My last game was my only professional win. I got a job at Jersey Mike’s and basically told myself I would do that as long as I had to. “A year and a half later, I had the opportunity to produce Kevin Federline, and that was interesting. He’s a super nice guy. It took me to a different realm. I went between Phoenix and LA for eight months.” Thanks to his talent and his management at Relentless Beats, Dorman has made a name for himself in G-house, which fuses elements of house and rap. Before the pandemic, he was slated to head out on a major world tour. Instead, he’s promoting “Diamond City” with merchandise and a possible deluxe album. He’s continuing to promote the collabs on the album. “I’m a huge hip-hop head, and some of my favorite rappers are on here. I’m a massive Denzel
Curry fan, and I was fanboying over him. I met him through Instagram. He said, ‘What’s up?’ and I said, ‘Oh (crap). Denzel’s talking to me.’ Chetta, I discovered just very organically through his association with $uicideboy$. Willie Northpole is an Arizona legend. He performed with G-Unit and had that hit ‘Body Marked Up.’” And Bijou has more tricks up his sleeve. “I want to give people something to do to get out of their house,” he said coyly. “It’s not going to conflict with the pandemic restrictions or cause any problems. You have to get creative these days or else things flop. I have faith in my work, though.” ‘Street Knowledge’ track listing “Street Knowledge” “Curses” featuring Rick Hyde “Rockstar” featuring Tony Watts “Code Blue” featuring ElCamino “Hit Boys” featuring Youngworld “Quick Draw” featuring Chase Fetti
Following a year of studio grind, coupled with the release of his album “Diamond City,” Bijou created the EP “Street Knowledge,” which features guests like Rick Hyde and Tony Watts. OCTOBER 7, 2021 THE ARGONAUT PAGE 13
H E A L T H
High-Powered Fitness
Speir Pilates fuses athletic Pilates with cardio, barre and circuit training By Nicole Borgenicht orld-class trainer Andrea Speir, who has been teaching Pilates for 15 years and received her power Pilates certification in 2006, cofounded Speir Pilates with Liz Polk, a lawyer at Netflix. The celebrityfavorite Pilates studios have locations in Santa Monica and West Hollywood, and all Speir Pilates trainers have 600 or more hours in certifications. Speir’s signature style and method of teaching Pilates incorporates modern cardio aerobics with lengthening and sculpting movements to deliver fast and incredible results. “What we do at Speir is combine form-based reformer Pilates with some of the most effective approaches from other forms of training (ballet barre, high intensity interval training, Tabata, props) with a musically-driven approach,” Speir said. Speir Pilates clients achieve notable success with different body sculpting techniques, and male clients love the workouts as Pilates increases their energy and strengthens their muscles for sports. “I cannot tell you how many times I’ve gotten a client that told me they wished they had started this earlier, because they may have avoided injuries they now suffer or realize how much stronger, healthier and more capable they might have been,” Speir said. A specialist in prenatal and postnatal Pilates, Speir prides herself on understanding the physical, emotional and psychological aspects of pregnancy. “My training is almost exclusively on the reformer and the Cadillac,” Speir said. “These apparatuses help to guide and support women throughout their experience. In postnatal recovery, I work very frequently with women recovering from cesarean sections and have had two myself. There is a different approach to recovery here and everyone is unique in how their body heals. There is some incredible work we do in our approach to recovery for this, as well as the pelvic floor, postural muscles, glutes, circulation and so much
PHOTOS COURTESY OF SPEIR PILATES
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Speir Pilates is a celebrity-favorite Pilates studio with locations in Santa Monica and West Hollywood that fuse athletic Pilates with cardio, barre and circuit training more.” Speir is known for her work with various celebrities, training them on set and helping them create specific plans and schedules to reach their fitness goals. She also works virtually with clients and they can choose from more than 150 workouts available from Speir on Demand, which can be streamed straight into one’s living room. The system keeps clientele consistent in their workouts while away and prepared to engage in classes upon their return. Clients also love the smaller class sizes at Speir Pilates, which offer a more intimate and personalized workout experience. “Our style and vibe here is never to present something as a ‘modification’ that has a connotation of not being able to do what you are ‘supposed’ to be doing,” Speir said. “We lead by showing different approaches in which to find the form, which is really the goal at the end of the day. It’s not about powering through, it’s about completing something in a way that your body can connect, understand and strengthen.” Speir Pilates workouts are designed for all body types. The
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World-class trainer Andrea Speir has developed a signature style and method of teaching Pilates that incorporates modern cardio aerobics with lengthening and sculpting movements that deliver fast and amazing results. signature Power Reformer class continues to be the most popular, but another in-demand workout is Cardio Reformer, which fuses reformer sculpting exercises with modern cardio elements. “It targets the fast and slow twitch muscles alike, spikes the heart rate and then slows it
down, bumps fun music and gets major results,” Speir said. Speir also offers private training sessions for her clientele as well. “My heart will forever have the softest spot for one-on-one, it’s what made me fall in love with Pilates and the teaching side,” Speir said. “You get to
literally change someone’s body, and watching that transformation is unlike anything else.” Speir Pilates 1427 7th Street, Santa Monica 310-260-4808 speirpilates.com
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Drive-Up Movies
Rooftop Cinema Club debuts hybrid cinema experience at Santa Monica Airport PHOTOS COURTESY OF ROOFTOP CINEMA CLUB
Rooftop Cinema Club is back with a new type of outdoor cinema experience: The Drive-Up at Santa Monica Airport. By Kamala Kirk n the heels of its successful drive-in movies at the Santa Monica Airport last season, Rooftop Cinema Club is back with a brand-new experience that filmgoers will enjoy. The Drive-Up is a hybrid upgrade to the Drive-In movie theater that combines the very best of open-air cinema with the nostalgia of a good old-fashioned drive-in. The Drive-Up reimagines the outdoor cinema to give guests access to the ultimate viewing experience under the stars, allocating “Lawn Box” ticket holders to drive up, park and have access to a personalized VIP box, complete with dedicated deckchair seating, headphones and a living room setting that can be enjoyed by groups of friends and families. Film lovers will be able to choose whether to drive in or drive up, viewing the featured screening from the comfort of their vehicle or dedicated Lawn Box. The Drive-In option allows guests to enjoy a classic drive-in experience with a dedicated spot to tailgate in front of their vehicle so they can embrace the nostalgia of a favorite pastime. “We wanted to give guests a totally new way to watch movies under the stars, whether they prefer the comfort of their own car and tailgating space or if they’d rather lay back in a ‘living room’ type setting in our new Lawn Boxes,” said Gerry Cottle, founder of Rooftop
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Cinema Club. “Our hybrid cinema was born to elevate the movie going experience and accommodate all movie lovers so they can truly be themselves at The Drive-Up.” There are two Drive-In ticket types available with a “Movie Buddy” for up to two occupants and a “Movie Squad” for three or more occupants. Each ticket includes a designated parking and tailgating space, encouraging guests to enjoy the prescreening experience just as much as the movie itself. The Drive-Up is also a dog-friendly experience every day for all screenings. Stay tuned for special menu items and surprises for four-legged friends. All dogs must be kept on a leash at all times and a special relief area will be provided at the venue. Prices range from $32 to $45 for a vehicle, depending on ticket type, screening time and day of the week. For current screenings, Rooftop Cinema Club is offering discounted soft launch pricing. Please check individual screenings for exact prices. Children five and under don’t count as vehicle occupants. Parking spaces will be first-come first-serve and assigned by parking attendants upon arrival. The Drive-Up at Santa Monica Airport 3233 Donald Douglas Loop S, Santa Monica rooftopcinemaclub.com
A hybrid upgrade to the Drive-In movie theater, the Drive-Up experience includes a personalized Lawn Box complete with dedicated seating, headphones and a living room setting or drive-in tailgate next to one’s vehicle.
The Drive-Up is also a dog-friendly experience and special menu items and surprises will be announced soon for four-legged friends. OCTOBER 7, 2021 THE ARGONAUT PAGE 15
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Light and Space
Casper Brindle’s new art series is on display at William Turner Gallery By Bridgette M. Redman asper Brindle is convinced that he’s putting out some of his best work yet in his latest exhibition at William Turner Gallery in Santa Monica. The artist, who began painting in the 1980s and is a disciple of the Light and Space art movement in Los Angeles, has woven a Southern California influence through all his work, whether the hot rod and surf culture found in his earlier work or the pure light in his latest exhibition. “I think the light in LA is different than anywhere else in the world,” Brindle said. “This will be my best show yet. I’m really proud of this show.” The show is called “Light | Glyphs” and will be on display through November 5. The series contains 25 pieces of which 15 will be shown at William Turner Gallery. “Light is a huge part of my work in general and especially this body of work,” Brindle said. “I would say it is as important as the materials that I use, even more so. These works came to fruition just playing with light and seeing what happens with other materials. I started with light itself and manipulated the materials to do different things and bring different energies.” Brindle, who was born in Toronto, moved to LA when he was 6 years old in the mid1970s and he has lived there ever since. He was an apprentice to the Light and Space pioneer Eric Orr. He has exhibited on a regular basis at William Turner Gallery for more than 10 years and this is his 7th solo exhibition with the gallery. A surfer, Brindle is constantly observing the play of light on water and how it expresses itself with color. Many of the works were done during the COVID lockdowns, something that Brindle said worked out to be a great thing for a lot of artists. “Everything went on the backburner,” Brindle said. “You didn’t have to follow deadlines. You were kind of like, now it is time to really play with ideas and research and do the things
PHOTO CREDIT: BRENT BROZA
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Artist Casper Brindle’s latest series, “Light | Glyphs,” is on display through November 5 at William Turner Gallery in Santa Monica.
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that you can’t do when you have commitments and things like that.” To create the works in this exhibit, Brindle used automotive paints, pigmented acrylic and metal leaf. The final works are 3 feet by 3 feet by 4 inches. He used translucent sculptural boxes which he air painted with diffused colors through the frosted surfaces. The light in the colored background reflects in a quietly dramatic manner. In the center of each piece is a glyph, inspired by hieroglyphs that were ancient modes of communication, where symbols or marks were carved in relief to convey ideas. Brindle’s glyph is a threedimensional rectangle that intersects the center of the translucent box. The glyphs have been described as a beacon cutting through fog – quietly dramatic. “I’m fascinated with hieroglyphs and how they used them to communicate,” Brindle said. “I use that as kind of a vehicle to do this newer work with glyphs. They go back awhile in the paintings. There is just something that a spirit bigger than us is speaking to us. When I look at just a single glyph, it is speaking to that bigger power. I found that fascinating to use in the work.” With Brindle’s use of gold and silver leaf to create the glyphs, he feels they really lend themselves to telling a story and he wanted to further the investigation into glyphs with these paintings. Two different processes went into creating the works in this exhibit. With the glyphs, he did a lot of preparation, research and models. The decision-making process was very conscious as from the start he had an idea of where he wanted to go with them. The paintings, on the other hand, had a more Zen approach. Brindle would find himself in a meditative state, a state of calmness where he let the work take over. “It is a meditative state where all of a sudden at the end of the day, you’re like, ‘What just happened?’” Brindle said. “It’s that kind of thing when you’re
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PHOTO S COURTESY OF CASPER BRINDLE & WILLIAM TURNER GALLERY
To create the works in the exhibit, Brindle used automotive paints, pigmented acrylic and metal leaf, and he air painted translucent sculptural boxes with diffused colors through the frosted surfaces. driving and then all of a sudden, you’re at your destination and you don’t remember how you got there. That’s the same feeling I get when I make the works. The day starts and then it is 8 p.m. and I’ve got to go home.” Brindle said he doesn’t typically have a preconceived idea of what he is going to do with the paintings. He lets them paint themselves. “It’s a constant trance-like state of making right and wrong decisions along the way,” Brindle said. “I don’t say I’m going to do a blue painting. I just start and make a number of decisions along the way and just kind of paint these paintings.” Throughout the years and with individual paintings, his choice of materials has always changed and shifted, evolving until he gets to where he is now. “That’s part of the process,” Brindle said. “The best part about making art is the process. Things are changing all the time until you get to a place where you are like, now I have it. I know what this is about.” The trance-like state is one
that he shares with those that experience his work. Brindle said he’s had a lot of reactions to his art, but the most common one is a sense of lightness and calm — a sense of their bodies decompressing and entering a meditative state. He stressed the importance of seeing his three-dimensional work in person. It’s the only way to experience its depth and the way the light shimmers and moves. The large paintings shift as a person walks by them, inviting viewers to pause, to explore perception. This is Brindle’s first major show since the pandemic delayed an earlier showing at the William Turner Gallery in 2020. He invites patrons to come and lose themselves in his meditative works, to let art minister to their hungry souls.” What: Casper Brindle Light | Glyphs exhibition Where: William Turner Gallery, 2525 Michigan Ave., Santa Monica When: September 11November 5 www.williamturnergallery.com
In the center of each piece is a glyph, inspired by hieroglyphs that were ancient modes of communication, where symbols or marks were carved in relief to convey ideas. OCTOBER 7, 2021 THE ARGONAUT PAGE 17
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Whimsical Creatures
ROSEGALLERY showcases Godeleine de Rosamel’s inventive ceramic creations By Nicole Borgenicht ittle objects come to life in the world of French artist Godeleine de Rosamel. De Rosamel begins with ebauche, which means “a sketch” in French. In addition to sketching, de Rosamel often experiments with her ceramic pieces combining wood, rock and metal in unlikely places as first steps. The finished figures may have a log running sideways out of a creature or odd shaped rocks piled up on its head. A mini tree with semi-circle shapes for leaves is complementary with the animal beside it that appears to grow similar ridges popping out like hair or armor. De Rosamel utilizes symmetry in shapes and ideas, but never stops at too silly an idea. She said planning is not always the answer. “Fun just comes out by consequence,” De Rosamel said. “I’m very happy people respond.” And respond they do – ROSEGALLERY at Bergamot Station Arts Center in Santa Monica works with de Rosamel to keep her art in stock. “Each collection of sculptures does have a limited time frame in the gallery,” said Sophi Winnikoff, associate director of ROSEGALLERY. “Godeleine has some dedicated collectors, all of which are excited to see her newest work. Her work is also widely known. While it’s impossible to pinpoint the schedule, the sales of her work are often a mix of returning clients and new individuals who happen upon her installation at the gallery like you did. It’s difficult to walk in the gallery, see her work and not want to take one of these small ceramic friends, home with you.” A few intriguing elements characterize the inventive world of de Rosamel. For instance, the creatures are neither male nor female. Maintaining her freedom, the artist does not feel the creatures or their vegetation needs to be bound by human characteristics or the world in which we live. The creative forms live in what de Rosamel described as a “magical habitat.” “Her sculptures hold a great amount of expression, something
PHOTO CREDIT: COPYRIGHT GODELEINE DE ROSAMEL, COURTESY OF ROSEGALLERY
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French artist Godeleine de Rosamel’s inventive ceramic sculptures are currently on display at ROSEGALLERY at Bergamot Station Arts Center in Santa Monica. that doesn’t come around every day,” Winnikoff said. “Each scene has a particular feeling and emotion. While all the creatures seem to live in the same world, they have their own lives. This allows clients to have specific connections with the individual sets. While theoretically they may appear similar, truly each is individual.” The clay pieces and glazes are fired in kilns and de Rosamel is experimenting with glazes. Her glazes are either slick or multi-toned, not all with an even overlay but each one maintains a natural feeling. The life forms are balanced whether leaning or straight up with the demeanor of assuredness. Her fantasy creatures have a sense of outright confidence and existence. At present, de Rosamel is building pieces as large as 20 inches tall. The larger pieces will be presented at ROSEGALLERY sometime in mid-2022. ROSEGALLERY Bergamot Station Arts Center 2525 Michigan Ave., B-7, Santa Monica, 310-264-8440 rosegallery.net
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The artist often experiments with her ceramic pieces combining wood, rock and metal, and they live in what de Rosamel describes as a “magical habitat.”
WESTSIDE HAPPENINGS Compiled by Kamala Kirk
Movies By The Sea: “Coco” 7 p.m. Enjoy movies by the sea every Thursday night at the end of the Venice Pier through October 28. Grab a blanket and chair and head to the beach for an evening of ocean breezes and movies under the stars presented by Washington Square Business Improvement Group, City of Los Angeles Department of Recreation and Parks, and Venice Beach Recreation Center. Food and drink will be available from various restaurants as well. Admission is free, movie starts at 7 p.m. Park in the lot by the Venice Pier at 3100 Washington Blvd., Venice
Friday, October 8
Storytime at Huzzah Toys 5:30 to 6 p.m. Parents and caregivers, join Huzzah Toys at Runway Playa Vista for a story time at their toy store pop-up! For ages 3 to 8. 12746 W. Jefferson Blvd., Suite 2-2120, Playa Vista
Saturday, October 9
Marina del Rey Farmers Market, 8 to 9 a.m. (seniors), 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. (general public) This weekly outdoor event allows Westside residents to support local produce sellers and other vendors. Food from a wide variety of businesses is available for purchase. Masks are required and only 40 people are allowed to shop at any one time. Held in parking lot 11 at 14101 Panay Way. More information is available
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Thursday, October 7
On Wednesday, October 13 from 9 to 11 a.m. the Ballona Wetlands Community Restoration Project invites volunteers to help them remove invasive iceplant and other non-native vegetation that can impact native California plants. |at beaches.lacounty.gov/ mdrfarmersmarket
2928 Santa Monica Blvd., Santa Monica
Hand-Colored Woodcut Workshop, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. In this workshop offered by Josephine Press, participating artists will learn to carve a traditional single color woodblock design/image, proper cutting technique, tool maintenance, inking, printing with an etching press and basic watercolor techniques will be covered. Subsequently, they’ll add to each print using brilliant watercolor, hand working each print to make a unique image. Participants will have the opportunity to create a small edition. No prior woodcut experience is necessary and this class is appropriate for a range of experience levels in printmaking, from beginner to advanced. Offered on October 9 and 10. Tuition is $275 per student and includes all materials. For registration and questions, visit josephinepress.com/workshops.
St. Mark Food Pantry, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. This is a drive-through and walk-through food pantry offered by St. Mark Catholic Church in Venice. All food is distributed to the back of the car for COVID-19 safety. 250 bags are distributed weekly. Recipients receiver produce, bread, dry goods, eggs, and ground chicken or beef. Distribution to cars is from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. with most vehicle traffic from 11 to 11:45 a.m. Please enter the parking lot from Garfield Avenue. For more information, visit stmarkvenice.com. 940 Coeur D Alene Ave., Venice
COURTESY PHOTO
Jack Winthrop’s “The Wounded Healer” Opening 7 to 11 p.m. Venice artist Jack Winthrop’s first-ever solo exhibition, “The Wounder Healer,” features a powerful collection of large-scale paintings on canvas and is inspired by his personal journey through addiction and recovery. Curated by Kason Ostro and Elena Jacobson. On view through October 30. After the opening, gallery hours are Thursday through Saturday from noon to 3 p.m. No RSVP necessary. Masks required. For more information, visit gabbagallery.com/jackwinthrop-the-wounded-healer. Gabba Gallery, 3126 Beverly Blvd., Los Angeles
Sunday, October 10 Venice artist Jack Winthrop’s debut solo exhibition, “The Wounded Healer,” opens on October 9 from 7 to 11 p.m. at Gabba Gallery and is inspired by his personal journey through addiction and recovery.
Santa Monica Main Street Farmers Market, 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Shop for local fresh produce and prepared foods from local restaurants starting at 2640 Main
Street. You can also enjoy musical entertainment from featured weekly bands, face painting, balloon designs, and if you catch it on the right week, a cooking demonstration featuring local produce. 2640 Main St., Santa Monica Mar Vista Farmers Market, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. This vibrant, year-round market offers local produce, prepared foods, kids crafts and live events. Located at 12198 Venice Blvd., Grand View at Venice Boulevard. For more information, visit marvistafarmersmarket.org Motor Avenue Farmers Market, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. The Motor Avenue Farmers Market enhances the farm-totable connection and availability of fresh, local produce to residents of the Palms, Cheviot Hills, Beverlywood and surrounding communities. The market is dedicated to cultivating a sustainable food system through its operation and educational programs. The market consistently provides a wonderful opportunity to create synergy between local businesses and residents while promoting a healthy city and a vibrant community. Open every Sunday, rain or shine! For more information, visit motoravenuemarket.com. 10418 National Blvd., Los Angeles 6th Annual Binge Free Festival, Through November 9 Santa Monica Playhouse is giving love back with its 6th annual Binge Free Festival (BFF), a full month of free performances, workshops,
readings, music and poetry in Santa Monica’s only fringe festival. The festival will run through November 9. The BFF’s primary focus will be on Santa Monica and Los Angeles-based artists. Most events in the Binge Free Festival will take place in the Playhouse’s performance space called The Other Space, with select events being performed on the Playhouse’s Main Stage. All events are free, but reservations are required. Some events are family-friendly. To reserve your free ticket, call 310-974-9779 ext. 1 or email theatre@santamonicaplayhouse. com. 1211 4th St., Santa Monica
Wednesday, October 13
Ballona Wetlands Community Restoration Event, 9 to 11 a.m. It’s fall and beautiful weather! The Ballona Wetlands Community Restoration Project focuses on removing invasive iceplant and other non-native vegetation that can inhibit and impede growth of drought-tolerant, native California plants such as pickleweed, salt grass and alkali weed. Capping at 20 participants. Face masks and social distancing will be required. Sign up at santamonicabay.org/ events
Thursday, October 14
Movies By The Sea: “The Big Lebowski” 7 p.m. Enjoy movies by the sea every Thursday night at the end of the Venice Pier through October 28. Grab a blanket and chair and head to the beach for an evening of ocean breezes and movies under the stars presented by Washington Square Business Improvement Group, City of Los Angeles Department of Recreation and Parks, and Venice Beach Recreation Center. Food and drink will be available from various restaurants as well. Admission is free, movie starts at 7 p.m. Park in the lot by the Venice Pier at 3100 Washington Blvd., Venice
Send event information at least 10 days in advance to kkirk@ timespublications.com
OCTOBER 7, 2021 THE ARGONAUT PAGE 19
LOS ANGELES TIMES SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE “A&E NETWORK” By PAUL COULTER
SORRY, WRONG NUM-NUM
I love my boyfriend. We’ve been together two years. Recently, however, we’ve been experiencing conflict over the issue of children. He wants kids; I don’t. I’ve always felt strongly about this, and he said he was fine with this when we started dating. But he’s been bringing up the subject of kids a lot lately (I suspect because he’s thinking about popping the question). The discussions have grown fraught -- to the point where he was in tears at the end of an argument. I eventually said I could be open to kids because I love him and don’t want to lose him. But can this be healthy for us long-term? — Conflicted
Though many things in life come with the opportunity to push the “back” button, once you have a kid, you have a kid. You can’t just drop ‘em off at the fire station if they turn out to be precociously criminal – already hot-wiring cars at age seven. Deciding whether to have kids is a very recent state of affairs, coinciding with the development and availability of reliable birth control (starting in the late 1950s with the Lippes Loop IUD). For most of human history, unless a woman spent her fertile years all alone on one of those New Yorker cartoon desert islands, there was a good chance she’d have not just a child but the beginnings of a litter. There’s a widespread (and mistaken!) assumption that a woman who gives birth will immediately and unconditionally bond with her baby, explains anthropologist and primatologist Sarah Hrdy. Probably because of this, many people seem to believe the only thing stopping any woman from wanting a child is having yet to bring one into existence. In fact, neither humans nor other mammals “automatically nurture each baby born,” Hrdy observes. Clinical psychologist Idun Roseth and her colleagues, reviewing research on mother-infant bonding issues, report: “Most mothers find that feelings of affection come within a week from birth. However, some mothers are still struggling with this after many months. ... A small percentage may even have hostile feelings towards their infant.” In other words, the public has an overly rosy, sentimental – and scientifically incorrect – view of what’s often referred to as the “maternal instinct.” There is no such thing – and the term “instinct” is the problem. The actual scientific definition of an instinct is an innate behavior (“factory-installed” – present at birth rather
than learned afterward) that members of a species perform automatically. An example is a baby’s crying – alerting everybody in earshot, “YO! I HAVE UNMET NEEDS!” (Nobody has to send their baby to crying school. It automatically wails its little head off when it’s wet, scared, cold, or wants a sip o’ nippy.) In contrast with automatic instinctual behavior, there’s behavior that’s learned as well as behavior that is only sometimes triggered in some members of a species. Accordingly, the misnamed “maternal instinct” would be better termed a maternal impulse or motivation. The impulse to nurture one’s infant is just one motivation that may arise in a woman. Hrdy has long emphasized that ambivalence and even rejection of an infant are other impulses a new mother may feel. (Unfortunately, the myth of instantly falling in love with one’s infant is so pervasive and strong that women who don’t experience this tend to feel there’s something wrong with them.) In reality, “maternal commitment” tends to emerge “piecemeal,” Hrdy explains, and is “chronically sensitive to external cues.” By “external cues,” she means a woman’s current context – such as whether she’s unable to adequately feed and protect her infant. War, famine, postpartum depression or even a new partner who doesn’t want another man’s child are contexts that may even trigger infanticide: a horrifying maternal impulse but a maternal impulse just the same. Thankfully, this impulse is relatively rare in our society, and many women (and men!) report “falling in love” with a child they never planned to have. Maybe...possibly...you’d become one of those “in-love” women and be wildly happy you’d had children. However, in your email, you repeatedly made it clear that you don’t want kids. You are only considering it because you love this man and don’t want to lose him – which is quite different from wanting children. You might ask friends who are parents to an infant and other young kids to let you spend a long weekend with them. Admittedly, this isn’t the same as parenting your own kids, but it might give you a sense of whether you’re actually up for the job – or whether you’re like me. Personally, though I have great respect for devoted, loving parents, if I were in charge of a thing that screams like it’s being eaten alive by a zombie, it would take about 20 minutes before there was grain alcohol in my coffee – and in someone’s sippy cup.
GOT A PROBLEM? Write to Amy Alkon at 171 Pier Ave, Ste. 280, Santa Monica, CA 90405, or email her at AdviceAmy@aol.com.
©2021, Amy Alkon, all rights reserved. Alkon’s latest book is “Unf*ckology: A Field Guide to Living with Guts and Confidence.” Follow @amyalkon on Twitter or visit blogtalkradio.com/amyalkon.
PAGE 20 THE ARGONAUT OCTOBER 7, 2021
ACROSS 1 Leader who succeeded Muhammad 7 Tried to get home, say 11 Boiling state 14 Beliefs 18 Keys on a piano 19 100 cents 20 “I, Claudius” role 22 Texter’s “Then again ... ” 23 Govern in Austin? 25 Set of rules for a jury? 27 Sault __ Marie 28 Throttle 29 Pretentious 30 Anthem contraction 31 Group name derived from the Dutch for “farmer” 32 __ blanche 33 Like crazy 35 Graceful antelopes 38 Volume subtitled “100 Good Excuses”? 40 Car bar 41 Bodies usually bigger than bays 43 Mercury Theatre co-founder Welles 44 Farm units 45 Lawyer’s filing 46 “The Texan” star Calhoun 48 The Eagle, e.g. 51 Eric the Red’s son 52 Comedian Shecky 53 Currency exchange abbr. 54 Mozart’s “__ Kleine Nachtmusik” 55 17.2-millionsquare-mile area 57 __ metal: dark ’80s-’90s music genre 59 Snakes’ weapons 60 Party garb
for one going as a pollution inspector? 65 Historic period with a lot of risks? 68 Bob of “Fuller House” 69 Explode 71 Full of slime 72 Breezed through 73 Animation frame 74 Family reunion attendee 77 Botch 81 “__ so you!” 82 “No problem!” 83 Name of two presidents 84 Privilege 85 Broadcaster 88 A lot 89 State bordering Baja 90 Cube-shaped stones for a fireplace shelf? 94 Overly optimistic 95 “Chicago Med” pro 96 Location 97 Clamorous 98 Color TV pioneer 99 H.S. exam for college credit 101 Brownish gray 102 Cacophony 105 Wizard’s communications device? 107 Braided Greek cheese? 110 Biblical plot 111 Blood type, briefly 112 Lash mark 113 Shade 114 Fit together compactly 115 Classified ad abbr. 116 Comply with 117 Slow-moving mammals DOWN 1 Bounders 2 Settled (on) 3 Euros replaced
them 4 Coolers? 5 Winds also called ottavinos 6 Result of keeping a cap on too long 7 Goes after 8 Elegance 9 401(k) alternative 10 Big affairs 11 Out of gear 12 Entertain at bedtime, as a tot 13 “Sixteen Tons” singer whose nickname is his birth state 14 Games gp. 15 Waited, not always patiently 16 Roadster in the Henry Ford Museum 17 Crow with Grammys 21 Brit. lexicon 24 High spots 26 Metal-threaded fabrics 29 Golden Triangle country 31 Shameless 32 Eye-opening cupful 34 Spanish span 35 Emphatic type: Abbr. 36 They actually prefer fruit and grains to cheese 37 “Frasier” actress Gilpin 38 Kitchen counter staple 39 Cocktail order 41 Coll. senior’s test 42 One-eighty 45 Cookout choice 46 Babe with a bat 47 Dept. of Labor arm 49 Tech sch. alumnus 50 Big butte 52 Base figs. 54 Fast bucks 56 Barfly 58 Represented
oneself to be 59 Casbah headgear 60 Morales of “NYPD Blue” 61 Agreement 62 Seemingly forever 63 Lyft rival 64 Paragon of stubbornness 66 Denials 67 Dairy grazer 70 Light fare 73 Street edging piece 75 Crash site? 76 Royal Navy initials 78 Pizzeria chain, familiarly 79 Motorist’s decision point 80 Donnybrook 82 Frites seasoning 84 Holiday guests, maybe 86 1995 court VIP 87 Go over 88 Cottontail’s tail 89 They usually don’t have laces 90 Mythical males with tails 91 Game keeper? 92 Homeowner, visà-vis the bank 93 Cooperstown’s lake 94 Attack, as of an illness 97 Foul 100 Saigon soup 101 Word game piece 102 Bit of progress 103 Allergic reaction 104 Dundee disagreements 106 Tolkien creature 107 Wee hour 108 Information source, with “the” 109 __ Schwarz
7101 Playa Vista Dr #109, Playa Vista
13044 Pacific Promenade #212, Playa Vista
Just Sold
Just Sold
3 bed | 2.5 bath | $1,194,000 Modern Deluxe Townhome
6623 W 88th St, Westchester 3 bed | 2 bath | $1,330,000 Traditional Meets Boho Chic
8000 Dubarton Avenue 5 bed | 5.5 bath | $4,295,000 Epitome of Coastal California Living
Just Sold 12601 Matteson Ave #4, Mar Vista 3 bed | 2.5 bath | $1,090,000 Delightfully Bright And Modern
Just Sold
Just Sold
8340 McConnell Ave, Westchester 3 bed | 2 bath | $1,537,000 SoCal Bungalow
2821 Colby Ave, West Los Angeles 3 bed | 2 bath | $1,625,000 Charming Turnkey Home
7921 Kentwood Ave, Westchester 5 bed | 5 bath | $2,860,000 Traditional Home With Pool
Just Sold
Just Sold
Just Sold 7912 El Manor Ave, Westchester 3 bed | 2 bath | $1,345,000 Unlimited Potential
1 bed | 1 bath | $699.000 Sleek and Savvy Condo
6411 Nancy St, Westchester 4 bed | 2.5 bath | $1,900,000 Pristine Traditional Home
1719 Easterly Terrace, Silver Lake 2 bed | 3 bath | $1,607,719 Serene Haven
Just Sold 6321 W 79th St, Westchester 3 bed | 2 bath | $1,599,000 Modern Elegance
Just Sold 3307 S. Bentley Ave, Westdale 3 bed | 2 bath | $2,195,000 Mid-Century Pool Home
FIND YOUR PLACE Stephanie Younger Group 310.499.2020 | DRE 01365696 stephanieyounger.com | @stephanieyoungergroup Compass is a real estate broker licensed by the State of California and abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws. License Number 01991628. All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only and is compiled from sources deemed reliable but has not been verified. Changes in price, condition, sale or withdrawal may be made without notice. No statement is made as to accuracy of any description. All measurements and square footage are approximate. If your property is currently listed for sale this is not a solicitation.
OCTOBER 7, 2021 AT HOME – THE ARGONAUT’S REAL ESTATE SECTION PAGE 21
Era Matilla rEalty 225 CulvEr Blvd. Broker assoc. Playa dEl rEy BrE#01439943
Manager BrE#1323411
THE ARGONAUT P R E S S R E L E A S E S ITALIAN RIVIERA MEETS PLAYA VISTA
BEAUTY IN THE BEACH CITIES
ENTERTAINER'S DREAM IN MDR
Buying or selling real estate? STAY INbeach-front THE LOOP!
“This multi-level luxury home offers a spacious floor plan with an attractive contemporary design throughout,” says agent Kris Zacuto. “This highly sought after southwest corner unit offers both the utmost privacy in the community as well as unobstructed views from the roof deck. The main living space on the second level showcases an open concept great room, powder room, dining area and kitchen that spills out into an outdoor deck. The third floor comes complete with the primary bedroom and bath as well as two secondary bedrooms and additional full bath. High ceilings on this level invite you to the south facing roof top deck.” Offered at $1,499,000 Kris Zacuto Hilton & Hyland 310-702-6299
“This is a rare deluxe 3BD/2.5BA townhome located in the heart of Playa Vista,” says agent Stephanie Younger. “A beautiful stone-tiled courtyard entry leads to the classic wood-stamped floor, welcoming you and your guests into all that is airy and bright. This home includes large solid doors, curved archways, plantation shutters, and a marble fireplace. The expansive living and dining areas include built-in cabinetry, ample storage, and access to an enclosed outdoor patio facing the courtyard. The large kitchen offers luxury and comfort with custom cabinetry, SS appliances, a breakfast bar, an adjacent breakfast nook, and an additional patio out back with a natural gas hook-up for a grill.” Offered at $1,194,000 Stephanie Younger Compass 310-499-2020 “Enjoy this extensively renovated 2BD/2BA condo,” says agent Jesse Weinberg. “Entire home has been updated in a sophisticated transitional style. Kitchen offers brand-new SS appliances, soft-close arctic white cabinets, French grey quartz countertops, and breakfast bar/nook. The sumptuous primary suite boasts tons of closet space, new electric fireplace and custom white mantle, fully updated bath with designer brushed gold fixtures, midnight blue double vanity, designer porcelain tile, and freestanding tub and shower. The expansive living room features a dramatic Calacatta style porcelain fireplace.” Offered at $1,149,000 Jesse Weinberg Jesse Weinberg & Associates 800-804-9132
The Argonaut has you covered.
Call Rebecca Bermudez at 310-463-0633 or rebecca@argonautnews.com
THE ARGONAUT REAL ESTATE Q&A How important is it for the home you are selling- or buying- to be in “turnkey” or perfect condition? brought by the Covid pandemic. Nonetheless, we are starting to see some movement. Prop 19 took away some of their incentive to pass property onto heirs rather than sell during their lifetime. People are starting to move forward with their plans as Covid vaccinations have freed people to leave their homes. The promising news of a medication for Covid brings optimism for the future. Slowly but steadily these long-time homeowners are ready to list their homes for sale.
less and remodel ourselves. We often preferred the chance to make our own plans and patted ourselves on the back for buying something that we knew we could increase in value in the future. So… when we have a home in need of being brought into the current design decade, it should be easy, right? Estimate the cost of remodel plus a little extra for the effort and subtract that from the sales price of the already remodeled home that just sold across the street.
Many sellers have upgraded and remodeled their homes. Supplemented with proper staging, these sellers will be Since the suburbs were created to rewarded by a frenzy of buyers willing to accommodate the wave of Baby Boomers, they were often acquiring newly pay anything, and then pay even more, as many buyers desperately bid against constructed properties. These children each other for this prized home. For a of the frugal “Greatest Generation” home seller in 2021, this effort is well often stayed in their homes for decades. rewarded. What about the owners who As many continue to do so, this has have a perfectly lovely home, in good contributed to the current shortage of condition, but it hasn’t been updated inventory. Their anticipated retirements in recent years? Not a problem for and the downsizing that traditionally myself and my Gen-X buyers- we were comes with it has been delayed multiple raised to look for opportunity! Many of times- with the near extinction of us would scoff at the idea of buying a pensions, the decimation of retirement premium priced home that had just been funds wreaked by multiple financial remodeled when we would rather spend crashes, and the continuing uncertainty
Well, not so fast. Gen-Xers have already had their families and settled in. Let me introduce you to the next generation- the Millenials. We all have known for years that Millenials have high expectations for employment and have been known for their willingness to live at home longer if it means not having to compromise for jobs that don’t meet their needs. They bring this same take no compromise agenda to the real estate market. They want what they want and they will not settle. Millenials are the first generation to know Airbnb- they travel and seek accomodations that are exquisitely furnished and cater to their needs. They expect no less for their homes.
I find this question to be more and more critical to my clients. I have found the evolution of buyer expectations for properties in pristine and fully remodeled condition to be fascinating. Having worked in this industry for more than 25 years, I’ve witnessed the real estate market through some of its best and worst of times. While the “Baby Boomer” generation has been the one to historically have had the most significant impact on real estate, each generation has brought their own take to what it means to be a property owner.
PAGE 22 AT HOME – THE ARGONAUT’S REAL ESTATE SECTION OCTOBER 7, 2021
These buyers want the best- completely remodeled homes, often requesting the furnishings, as well. They don’t want to hear about potential- they don’t want to have to do anything but bring their suitcases and live their best life. I kind of admire this about them. They are willing to pay for this privilege, often paying prices that exceed appraised value. These buyers are not paying less for homes that need a little update- they just aren’t buying them. They would rather wait and fight over the ones that are finished. Give it a second thought- and consider the reward for taking the road a little less traveled.
THIS WEEK’S QUESTION WAS ANSWERED BY
LISA PHILLIPS, ESQ Lotus Estate Properties
Lisa Phillips is an active Realtor in the Los Angeles area, with more than twenty years as a practicing real estate broker and attorney. Lisa is also a member of the National Association of Realtors “Green Resource Council”, and achieved its “GREEN” Designation. www.LisaPhillipsRealEstate.com.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Classifieds / Legals
DEADLINE: Monday at 11am for Thursdays CALL ANN: 626-584-8747 or EMAIL: ann@argonautnews.com
Lien Sales NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned intends to sell personal property, household items, business goods and boxes of unknown content identified by Occupant name below, to enforce a lien imposed on said property pursuant to Sections 21700-21716 of the Business & Professions, section 2328 of the UCC, Section 535 of the Penal Code and provisions of the Civil Code. The undersigned will sell at public sale by competitive bidding on Thursday October 14, 2021 at 1:00 pm on the premises where said property has been stored known as Stor-It Self Storage and located at 4068 Del Rey Avenue, Marina Del Rey, Ca. 90292, County of Los Angeles, State of California, the following: Mary Jane Howroyd Karen Mcclain Brian Allaire KC Brown Dorothy A. Washington Eat The Ball USA Dorothy A. Washington Natalie Jackson Antonio Marin Gago Kerry Snyder Dream Hammer Corp Brad Haase M. Gloria Gowan Marketta Denise Smith Benjamin Taggart Yolanda Denise Washington Purchases must be paid for at time of purchase in cash only. All purchased items are sold as is, where is and must be removed at the time of sale. The sale is subject to cancellation in the event of settlement between Owner and the obligated party. AUCTIONEER: David Hester Auctioneer & Associates, C a lifo rn ia Auction Bond # 7 07 5 9 390 PUBLISHED: The Argonaut Newspaper 9/30/21, 10/07/21
Fic. Business Name FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2021184869 Type of Filing: Original The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: MUCHAS JOY; 603 Woodlawn Ave., Venice, CA 90291. COUNTY: Los Angeles. REGISTERED OWNER(S) Lee Ann K. Goya, 603 Woodlawn Ave., Venice, CA 90291. THIS BUSINESS IS CONDUCTED BY an Individual. The registrant commenced to transact business under the Fictitious Business Name or names listed above on: 07/2021. I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. /s/: Lee Ann K. Goya. TITLE: Owner. This statement was filed with the LA County Clerk on: August 19, 2021. NOTICE – in accordance with subdivision (a) of Section 17920, a Fictitious Name Statement generally
true and correct. /s/: Lee Ann K. Goya. TITLE: Owner. This statement was filed with the LA County Clerk on: August 19, 2021. NOTICE – in accordance with subdivision (a) of Section 17920, a Fictitious Name Statement generally expires at the end of five years from the date on which it was filed in the office of the county clerk, except, as provided in subdivision (b) of Section 17920, where it expires 40 days after any change in the facts set forth in the statement pursuant to Section 17913 other than a change in the residence address of a registered owner. a new Fictitious Business Name statement must be filed before the expiration. The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a Fictitious Business Name in violation of the rights of another under federal, state, or common law (see Section 14411 et seq., business and professions code). Publish: The Argonaut Newspaper. Dates: 09/16/21, 09/23/21, 09/30/21, 10/7/21 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2021193158 Type of Filing: Original The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: AUTHENTIC FORGERIES; 12709 Dewey Street Los Angeles, CA 90066. COUNTY: Los Angeles. REGISTERED OWNER(S) Peter Farquhar, 12709 Dewey Street Los Angeles, CA 90066. THIS BUSINESS IS CONDUCTED BY an Individual. The registrant commenced to transact business under the Fictitious Business Name or names listed above on: 07/1991. I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. /s/: Peter Farquhar. TITLE: Owner. This statement was filed with the LA County Clerk on: August 27, 2021. NOTICE – in accordance with subdivision (a) of Section 17920, a Fictitious Name Statement generally expires at the end of five years from the date on which it was filed in the office of the county clerk, except, as provided in subdivision (b) of Section 17920, where it expires 40 days after any change in the facts set forth in the statement pursuant to Section 17913 other than a change in the residence address of a registered owner. a new Fictitious Business Name statement must be filed before the expiration. The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a Fictitious Business Name in violation of the rights of another under federal, state, or common law (see Section 14411 et seq., business and professions code). Publish: The Argonaut Newspaper. Dates: 09/16/21, 09/23/21, 09/30/21, 10/7/21 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2021193868 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: KVG INSURANCE SERVICES. 8416 Flight Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90045. COUNTY: Los Angeles. REGISTERED OWNER(S) Karla Veronica Garcia, 8416 Flight Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90045. State of Incorporation or LLC: California. THIS BUSINESS IS CONDUCTED BY an Individual. The date registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on: N/A. I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant know to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to ex-
and correct. (A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant know to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ( $ 1 , 0 0 0 ) ) . REGISTRANT/CORP/LLC NAME: Karla Veronica Garcia. TITLE: Owner. This statement was filed with the LA County Clerk on: August 30, 2021. NOTICE – in accordance with subdivision (a) of Section 17920, a Fictitious Name statement generally expires at the end of five years from the date on which it was filed in the office of the county clerk, except, as provided in subdivision (b) of Section 17920, where it expires 40 days after any change in the facts set forth in the statement pursuant to Section 17913 other than a change in the residence address of a registered owner. a new Fictitious Business Name statement must be filed before the expiration. The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under federal, state, or common law (see Section 14411 et seq., Business and Professions code). Publish: The Argonaut Newspaper. Dates: 09/16/21, 09/23/21, 09/30/21, 10/07/21 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2021184651 Type of Filing: Amended. The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: SAMEDAY TESTING, SAMEDAY HEALTH. 15 Brooks Ave., Unit A Venice, CA 90291. COUNTY: Los Angeles. Articles of Incorporation or Organization Number: 202025410048. REGISTERED OWNER(S) Praesidium Diagnostics LLC, 1 5 Bro o k s Av e ., Uni t A Venice, CA 90291. State of Incorporation or LLC: California. THIS BUSINESS IS CONDUCTED BY a Limited Liability Company. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on: N/A. I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. /s/ Felix Huettenbach. TITLE: Managing Member, Corp or LLC Name: Praesidium Diagnostics LLC. This statement was filed with the LA County Clerk on: August 19, 2021. NOTICE – in accordance with subdivision (a) of Section 17920, a Fictitious Name statement generally expires at the end of five years from the date on which it was filed in the office of the county clerk, except, as provided in subdivision (b) of Section 17920, where it expires 40 days after any change in the facts set forth in the statement pursuant to Section 17913 other than a change in the residence address of a registered owner. a new Fictitious Business Name statement must be filed before the expiration. The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under federal, state, or common law (see Section 14411 et seq., Business and Professions code). Publish: The Argonaut Newspaper. Dates: 09/16/21, 09/23/21, 09/30/21, 10/07/21
TIME FOR A CAREER CHANGE?
Classifieds 626-584-8747
ann@argonautnews.com
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2021204110 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: BLACKSTONE PRODUCTIONS, BLACKSTONE HEALING ARTS. 12020 Beatrice Street Culver City, CA 90230. COUNTY: Los Angeles. REGISTERED OWNER(S) Pamela E. Blackstone, 12020 Beatrice Street Culver City, CA 90230. State of Incorporation or LLC: California. THIS BUSINESS IS CONDUCTED BY an Individual. The date registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on: 11/2009. I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant know to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000)). REGISTRANT/CORP/LLC NAME: Pamela E. Blackstone. TITLE: Owner. This statement was filed with the LA County Clerk on: September 13, 2021. NOTICE – in accordance with subdivision (a) of Section 17920, a Fictitious Name statement generally expires at the end of five years from the date on which it was filed in the office of the county clerk, except, as provided in subdivision (b) of Section 17920, where it expires 40 days after any change in the facts set forth in the statement pursuant to Section 17913 other than a change in the residence address of a registered owner. a new Fictitious Business Name statement must be filed before the expiration. The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under federal, state, or common law (see Section 14411 et seq., Business and Professions code). Publish: The Argonaut Newspaper. Dates: 09/09/21, 09/16/21, 09/23/21, 09/30/21 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2021213051 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: SUPPORT SERVICE CENTER, AMERICAN VETERANS SUPPORT PROJECT, FAMILY SUPPORT PROGRAM, CHILDRENS MEDICAL SUPPORT, BLIND AND SIGHT IMPAIRED SERVICES, SENIOR CARE SERVICES, CLIMATE CHANGE PROGRAM. 6226 Vineland Avenue 105 Los Angeles, CA 91606. COUNTY: Los Angeles. REGISTERED OWNER(S) Joseph Huegel, 6226 Vineland Avenue 105 Los Angeles, CA 91606. State of Incorporation or LLC: California. THIS BUSINESS IS CONDUCTED BY an Individual. The date registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on: 09/2021. I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant know to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000)). REGISTRANT/CORP/LLC NAME: Joseph Huegel. TITLE: Owner. This statement was filed with the LA County Clerk on: September 27, 2021. NOTICE – in accordance with subdivision (a) of Section 17920, a Fictitious Name statement generally
GISTRANT/CORP/LLC NAME: Joseph Huegel. TITLE: Owner. This statement was filed with the LA County Clerk on: September 27, 2021. NOTICE – in accordance with subdivision (a) of Section 17920, a Fictitious Name statement generally expires at the end of five years from the date on which it was filed in the office of the county clerk, except, as provided in subdivision (b) of Section 17920, where it expires 40 days after any change in the facts set forth in the statement pursuant to Section 17913 other than a change in the residence address of a registered owner. a new Fictitious Business Name statement must be filed before the expiration. The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under federal, state, or common law (see Section 14411 et seq., Business and Professions code). Publish: The Argonaut Newspaper. Dates: 10/07/21, 10/14/21, 10/21/21, 10/28/21
Name Change ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME Case No. 21SMCP00427 SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES. Petition of MAKSYM ALEXAND R O V I C H I V A N PROKIPIVYCH-SHCHEPETKIN, for Change of Name. TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: 1.) Petitioner: MAKSYM ALEXANDROVICH IVAN PROKOPOVYCHSHCHEPETKIN filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: a.) MAKSYM ALEXANDROVICH IVAN PROKOPOVYCH-SHCHEPETKIN to MAKSYM ALEX PROKOPOVYCH 2.) THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING: Date: 11/19/2021. Time: 8:30 AM. Dept.: K. The address of the court is 1725 Main Street Santa Monica, CA 90401. A copy of this Order to Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county: Los Angeles. Original filed: September 15, 2021. Hon. Lawrence Cho, Judge of the Superior Court. PUBLISH: The Argonaut Newspaper 09/23/21, 09/30/21, 10/7/21, 10/14/21 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME Case No. 21SMCP00430 SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES. Petition of JONATHAN GUNNING GROSSMAN, OWEN HENRY GUNNING GROSSMAN, minor, for Change of Name. TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: 1.) Petitioner: Jonathan Gunning Grossman filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: a.) Owen Henry Gunning Grossman to Owen Henry Gunning Grossman 2.) THE COURT ORDERS that all
ESTED PERSONS: 1.) Petitioner: Jonathan Gunning Grossman filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: a.) Owen Henry Gunning Grossman to Owen Henry Gunning Grossman 2.) THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING: Date: 12/03/2021. Time: 8:30 AM. Dept.: K. The address of the court is 1725 Main Street Santa Monica, CA 90401. A copy of this Order to Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county: Los Angeles. Original filed: September 17, 2021. Lawrence Cho, Judge of the Superior Court. PUBLISH: The Argonaut Newspaper 09/23/21, 09/30/21, 10/7/21, 10/14/21
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Your newspaper. Your community. Your planet. Please recycle me. OCTOBER 7, 2021 THE ARGONAUT PAGE 23
No matter who you are or what you’re going through, whether you’re routinely checking up or unexpectedly coming in, at Cedars-Sinai, we’re right here for our community. And with over 250 locations in Southern California, you can rest assured that when you have healthcare needs, a helping hand is well within reach. Learn more at cedars-sinai.org/righthere.
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