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THURSDAY07.04.19Volume 18 Issue 199
PARADE GUIDE INSIDE! PAGE 5
@smdailypress @smdailypress Santa Monica Daily Press smdp.com
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July 4 Parade hits Main StreetMATTHEW HALLDaily Press Editor
Santa Monica’s annual July 4 parade will march down Main Street starting at 9:30 a.m. Several roads along the route will be closed. Main Street will be closed from Colorado to Marine for the duration of the parade beginning at about 6 a.m. Streets crossing the route, including Pico, Bay, Bicknell, Pacific, Strand, Hollister,
Ocean Park, Hill, Ashland, Pier and Marine will be closed starting at about 8 a.m. All streets will be closed through 12 p.m.
Officials are reminding everyone that all types of fireworks are illegal in the City of Santa Monica, including “safe and sane” fireworks. No fireworks can be used in Santa Monica even if they were legal in the city in which they were purchased. Illegal fireworks
will be seized and the owners can be fined up to $1,000 or face up to six months in jail.
The Santa Monica parade will start at 9:30 a.m. at the corner of Pico and Main. The route runs down Main Street, turns west on Marine then north on Barnard Way before ending close to Ocean Park Blvd.
Spectators are encouraged to bring enough water to stay
MADELEINE PAUKERDaily Press Staff Writer
Fewer kindergarteners in Santa Monica were vaccinated this past school year, according to data recently released by the California Department of Public Health.
Before the state repealed its personal belief exemption for vaccines in 2015, the vaccination rates of many Santa Monica kindergartens averaged 75% or lower, far below the 95% threshold that is considered safe. The repeal was spurred by several measles outbreaks in California that year, including one that infected a Santa Monica High School baseball coach and an infant at the school’s childcare facility.
Since the law took effect in 2016, many local schools raised their kindergarten vaccination rates above 95%. But in the 2018-2019 school year, several public and private schools reported vaccination rates in their kindergarten classes lower
than rates in the 2017-2018 school year, indicating that the effect of state and local efforts to promote immunization may be weakening.
The data released by the Department of Public Health covers kindergarten classes with 20 or more students.
Three public elementary schools that made progress in the past few years were not able to sustain the increases they reported in 2017-2018.
More than 95% of McKinley kindergarteners were vaccinated that year, up from 75% in 2014-2015. In 2018-2019, however, only 93% were vaccinated.
At John Muir, just 82% of kindergarteners were vaccinated this past year. The school raised its vaccination rate to above 95% in 2017-2019.
Will Rogers also raised its rate to above 95%, but it fell to 94% in 2018-2019.
SMDP / CA Dept of Health DECLINE: Many more students were missing vaccinations in the past year.
81%
93%95%+
91%
95%+93%
95%+
57%
75%
82%
86%
93% 93% 94%
Garden ofAngels
CanyonCharter
JohnMuir
PS1 McKinley Roosevelt WillRogers
Kindergartens with 2018-19 Vaccination Rates below 95%2017-18 2018-19
Vaccination rates declining in Santa Monica schools
SEE VACCINATION PAGE 2
SEE PARADE PAGE 2
Lily RichmanMEMORIAL: Santa Monicans have created a small memorial to Tyler Skaggs. The Samohi grad made it to the major leagues playing for the Los Angeles Angels but he was found dead in a hotel room earlier this week.
Visit us online at www.smdp.com
Local2 THURSDAY, JULY 04, 2019
What’s Up
WestsideOUT AND ABOUT IN SANTA MONICA
For help submitting an event, contact us at310-458-7737 or submit to [email protected]
Thursday, July 4July 4 ParadeFree community parade from 9:30 a.m. - 11 a.m. along Main Street. Expect road closures along the route.
Marina Del Rey fireworksEnjoy the fireworks show with synchro-nized music played over loudspeak-ers at either Burton Chace Park or Fisherman’s Village. The fireworks will be shot from a barge off the Marina’s south jetty. You can view the show from virtually anywhere in Marina del Rey, Venice Pier, Playa Vista and Dockweiler Beach. Fireworks begin at 9 p.m. and last 20 minutes. Visit https://www.vis-itmarinadelrey.com/events/july-4-fire-works-marina-del-rey-specials for more information.
Friday, July 5Billy Bonkers Magic ShowGo bonkers over Billy’s show filled with amazing magic, slapstick comedy, and nonstop audience participation. For ages 4-11. (45 min.) Fairview Branch Library, 2:30-3:15 p.m.
Game RoomTake a break from the heat. Enjoy the free Game Room, weekdays 11am-7pm through Labor Day! Annenberg Community Beach House, 11 a.m.- 7 p.m.
Pool OpenThe pool will be open from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Passes go on sale at 9 a.m. *Pool closes early on 8/24 at 5:30 p.m. for the Cardboard Yacht Regatta. Annenberg Community Beach House, 10 a.m.- 7 p.m.
Saturday, July 6Weaving Plastic with Studio Resident Dahn GimUtilize recycled materials and cording recovered from empty PET bottles to weave. Artist will provide plastic bottles. Participants are highly encouraged to bring any decorative ropes and yarns that they wish to incorporate into their weaving. Limited capacity workshop: please let us know if your plans change after making a reservation. 1450 Ocean, 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. https://www.eventbrite.
com/e/weaving-plastic-with-studio-res-ident-dahn-gim-tickets-59126169966
Recycled Leather Workshop with Andrea MorgensternGive tired leather goods new life by cre-ating something repurposed and ready to be loved! There will be instruction on how to hand-saddle stitch a coin pouch, clutch, zippered pouch or card holder out of recycled leather. Have an old leather coat that has been sitting around unused? Or perhaps getting rid of a leather sofa and want to save some of it? Leather pieces will be available for pur-chase (bring small bills). Shared tools will be available. Palisades Park, 12-3 p.m.
Deep Listening Sound Walk with Alex WardIn the tradition of Pauline Oliveros’ Deep Listening sessions, take a walk and listen to the sounds of our environment. Walks may take place in the park, along the street, or on the beach. After, everybody will regroup and journal. Prepare for light travel and sun/wind protection. This repeating event is open to all. Palisades Park, 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
Paws to ReadPractice reading skills by reading to a trained therapy dog from Paws 4 Healing. Sign-up in advance for a 15-min-ute period starting June 17 in person or by calling (310) 458-8682. Program runs from June 27 to Aug. 3 (no session on July 4). Montana Avenue Branch Library, 2 p.m. - 3 p.m.
Sunday, June 7Bioplastic Exploration with Studio Resident Dahn GimJoin Dahn in an exploration of how bio-plastics can be made using vegetable and other matter as raw material. Dahn’s new sculpture series will use animal leather substitutes, and she is trying new techniques. She’ll provide an over-view of unusual sculptural materials that she has used and their pros and cons. All are welcome! Note that this is not a class, but an open exploratory session and discussion. Various materials will be on hand to check out. 1450 Ocean, 12:30 - 2 p.m. Register at https://www.eventbrite.com/e/bioplastic-explora-tion-with-studio-resident-dahn-gim-tick-ets-59131677439
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Celebrate July!
The vaccination rate at a fourth public school, Roosevelt, rose from 92% to 93% between 2016-2017 and 2017-2018. The school did not report an increase or decrease this past school year.
Three private schools — Garden of Angels, Canyon Charter Elementary School and Pluralistic School 1 — also did not maintain their vaccination rates from years past.
Garden of Angels kept its vaccination rate at 81% from 2016 to 2018, but it dropped to 57% in the 2018-2019 school year.
At PS1, 91% of kindergarteners were vaccinated in 2017-2018 and only 86% were this past year. The drop followed an 11% increase in the previous year.
Canyon Charter school fell from 92% and 93% in 2016-2017 and 2017-2018,
respectively, to 75% in 2018-2019.Six Santa Monica kindergartens reported
vaccination rates above 95%, including four Santa Monica-Malibu Unified School District elementary schools: Franklin, Edison, Grant and Santa Monica Alternative School House (SMASH). The only private schools with safe vaccination rates were Crossroads and St. Monica Catholic Elementary School.
At several schools, slightly more students received permanent medical exemptions (PMEs) for vaccinations than the year prior. The percentage of PMEs at PS1 is 6%, followed by 4% at John Muir and 3% at Edison.
In neighboring Malibu, Pacific Palisades and Venice, kindergarten vaccination rates were much lower. Most schools reported rates between 75% and 90%, with a low outlier being Westside Waldorf School at 43%.
VACCINATIONFROM PAGE 1
hydrated during the day and drivers should be aware of several road closures.
For a full parade map and additional information, see pages 5 – 8 of this paper.
Ne i g h b o r i n g c o m m u n i t i e s have fireworks shows on July 4 including Pacific Palisades (https://
palisadesrocksthefourth.org/ ), Marina Del Rey (https://www.visitmarinadelrey.com /e vents/ july-4-f irework s-marina-del-rey-specials), The Hollywood Bowl July 4th Fireworks Spectacular (https://w w w. h o l l y w o o d b o w l . c o m / e v e n t s /performances/538/2019-07-04/july-4th-fireworks-spectacular-with-nile-rodgers-chic) and 4th of July Block Party at Grand Park (https://july4.grandparkla.org/).
PARADEFROM PAGE 1
THURSDAY, JULY 04, 2019
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Noteworthy
Summertime TheaterAND THE SUMMER MUSIC WAVE STARTS NEXT WEEK!
Some weeks you rock, sometimes it’s all that jazz, this week — great theatre, even outdoors!
HIGHLY RECOMMENDED:
“DEATH OF A SALESMAN” by ARTHUR MILLER starring Rob Morrow (Pulitzer- and Tony-winning play from 1949, this group of actors gives this very challenging material all it deserves, Morrow is nuanced and riveting but so is everyone else, Sarah Spitz did an interview with Morrow for her Culture Watch column last Thursday, Tatiana Blackington James did an excellent review, and there was a piece in the LA Times recently about Morrow), Fri-Sat 8 p.m., Sun 2 p.m., Ruskin Group Theatre, SM Airport, $20-$35.
RECOMMENDED:
TONIGHT! — “ECHO IN THE CANYON” (don’t know if it ends tonight, another first-person account of rock and roll history, of the creative denizens of Laurel Canyon, but no “Lady of the Canyon” herself, Joni Mitchell? — maybe she didn’t want to, knowing how much dishing would be put on film), Thurs, Laemmle Monica, SM; The Landmark, West LA; various timers and prices.
TODAY! — A HOEDOWN & FOUR PLAYS IN FOUR DAYS (you could just take your tent and go camp out at this Topanga Canyon cultural landmark, starting today with their annual Family Barn Dance and Barbeque celebrating the 4th with a family hoe-down that includes live music, a barn dance, pie-eating and watermelon seed-spitting contests, a cake walk, horseshoes, relay races, dunk bucket, family games and more, with BBQ and fixin’s, beer and wine available for purchase, Thurs 11a.m.–5 p.m., Will Geer’s Theatricum Botanicum, Topanga Canyon, free (kids under 4)-$50 (family four-pack, in advance only).
‘TWELFTH NIGHT” (they’re known for their mastery of The Bard), Sat 4 p.m. and various Fri-Sat-Sun through Sept. 28, Theatricum Botanicum, Topanga Canyon, $10-$42.
“AN ENEMY OF THE PEOPLE” (“Freely Adapted and Directed by Ellen Geer” but that’s a good thing, a very good thing, as the daughter of founder Will Geer has maintained a standard at this magical outdoor canyon theater that has lasted 46 years), Sat 8 p.m. and various Fri-Sat-Sun through Sept. 28, W.G.’s T. Botanicum, Topanga Canyon, $10-$42.
“A MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM” (see above, 12th Night), Sun 4 p.m. and various Thurs and Sun through Sept. 2, T. Botanicum, Topanga Canyon, $10-$42.
“MOBY DICK - REHEARSED” (based on Orson Welles’ 1955 adaptation of the novel, it sounds like it requires a lot of “acting,” no whales, no ship — cool!) Sun 8 p.m. and various Fri-Sat-Sun through Sept. 29, T. Botanicum, Topanga Canyon, $10-$42.
THE TROUBADOUR THEATER COMPANY (presents its original production of THE ODD-ESSY, a family friendly, interactive spin on Homer’s classic Greek drama), Sat 5-7 p.m., (activities for all ages
begin at 3), Reed Park, SM, free. ALVIN YOUNGBLOOD HART (would
you like to hear someone play guitar soulfully and really well, and rock the blues and other styles? — of course you would, and if you were that artist, wouldn’t you want a great name like that? and how wonderful is this description? — “the cosmic American love child of Howlin’ Wolf and Link Wray”), Sun 8 p.m., McCabes, SM, $25.
COMING ATTRACTIONS:
BILL HOLMAN BIG BAND, 7/13, Jazz Bakery at The Kirk Douglas Theatre, Culver City; PAUL MCCARTNEY, 7/13, Dodger Stadium, Echo Park; LED KAAPANA, 7/26, McCabe’s, SM.
BODACIOUS BIRTHDAYS:
AL “BLIND OWL” WILSON (1943), co-founder, main songwriter of Canned Heat, “the most gifted harmonica player I’ve ever heard,” declared John Lee Hooker, distinctive vocalist on “Going Up the Country” and “On the Road Again” and early member of the sad 27 Club (the age when too many talented musicians died), he deserves a book. But two weeks ago I promised you a tale about Beach Boy BRIAN WILSON (6/20/1942) and delivered half, so here’s the rest.
(Quick Canned Heat side note: the first time I saw them was at the 1st — also the last — Annual Albuquerque Blues Festival and Henry Vestine played his black LP Custom ‘RI Telecaster guitar louder, by far, than anyone I ever heard, before or since. He was driving even rowdy teenage boys out of the room, and it was a big auditorium. Downbeat Magazine wrote, following their Monterey appearance: “Technically, Vestine and Wilson are quite possibly the best two-guitar team in the world.”)
But back to Brian. My interview was conducted at the studio where he was recording, it lasted 50 minutes and was pretty disorienting, at least for me. There were three (3) tape recorders running — 1) that of David Leaf, longtime Santa Monica producer, author and college lecturer who was the point man for Warner’s on this pet project and probably knew more about Brian Wilson than anyone alive but his therapist; 2) mine; and 3) the therapist’s. Dr. Eugene Landy, who I later met and interviewed, had taken control of literally every aspect and moment of Brian’s life, and everyone who loved Brian hated Landy (who subsequently lost his license) — but also conceded that Brian probably would not be alive if it weren’t for Landy.
My first attempts at writing the interview looked like those old movies where the guy keeps tearing pages out of his typewriter and crumpling them up because it’s no good, he has to start over. I soon realized I had to speak with others close to Brian and this project before I could make any sense of my very disjointed interview. Here’s a typical scenario: I would ask him a question, he would pause to think about it, and then answer parts of two questions I had asked five minutes previously, that he hadn’t addressed. Sort of.
As I mentioned, I spoke with Dr. Landy,
SEE NOTEWORTHY PAGE 4
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OpinionCommentary4 THURSDAY, JULY 04, 2019
OPINIONS EXPRESSED are those of the writer and do not necessarily reflect those of the Santa Monica Daily Press staff. Guest editorials from residents are encouraged, as are letters to the editor. Letters to the Editor can be submitted to [email protected]. Receipt of a letter does not guarantee publication and all content is published at the discretion of the paper. All letters and guest editorials are subject to editing for space and content. All submissions must include the author’s name, address and phone number for the purposes of verification.
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CONTRIBUTING WRITERSCharles Andrews,
Cynthia Citron,
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David Pisarra,
Sarah A. Spitz
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with multi-instrumentalist Andy Paley, Brian’s producer and songwriting partner on this eponymous first solo album (1988, 26 years after his first Beach Boys album), several times with Leaf, who was very helpful, and also with Lenny Waronker, the legendary president of the label. Only a handful of record execs could be considered legendary, but for his creativity and results, he was.
He took a close personal interest in this album, and especially in the cinematic eight-minute cut “Rio Grande,” which he was producing. When he showed me into his office, he did the “hold all my calls” thing to his secretary, at which I secretly scoffed. Yeah, right, if Madonna or Miles Davis or Prince calls, she’s going to tell them, sorry, he’s talking with Charles Andrews. But in more than an hour, his phone never rang.
I also read a couple of books about Brian, including Leaf ’s, and tons of interviews and other pieces. Finally, after two months,
I understood enough to try to make the interview make sense. Just writing it Q & A would have been gibberish, so I preceded and followed up each question and answer with enough background so it would make sense. What I submitted would have run 16 pagers in the magazine — and they printed every word.
A few months later Brian was making an appearance at Tower Records, and I brought a copy of the magazine to give to him, and one to autograph. He did, but when I quickly reintroduced myself he gave me a totally blank “no idea who this guy is” stare.
Brian seemed to get progressively better, and since then has released 14 more albums and played a lot of live shows. It took decades and a lot of people helping, but I guess he’s shown that he really was… made for these times.
Charles Andrews has listened to a lot of music of all kinds, including more than 2,000 live shows. He has lived in Santa Monica for 33 years and wouldn’t live anywhere else in the world. Really. Send love and/or rebuke to him at [email protected]
NOTEWORTHYFROM PAGE 3
By Cynthia Citron Send comments to [email protected]
Play Time
Always Banking on Robert RedfordIt’s a film that will stay with you long after
the final credits roll. Not only because it’s one helluva good film, but also because it’s Robert Redford’s last film. At least he said it is. He announced his retirement last year just before shooting “The Old Man and the Gun,” and the film was released last August. But if you missed it last year, you’re in luck. Starting this week it will be available on a host of HBO channels, plus Netflix, On Demand, Hulu, Amazon Prime, and more.
Despite playing an old, crinkly character, Robert Redford, at 82, is still a gorgeous man. He twinkles his way through the almost-true story of Forrest Tucker, a man who spent his life juggling bank robberies, jail time, and some 30 unique escapes from jail. Some successful, others not.
He robbed banks, not because he needed the money, but because he just loved robbing banks. And Redford, like Tucker, did it so smoothly that the only thing the bank people could tell the police about him afterwards was “He was a real gentleman,” and “He seemed like a really nice guy.”
He comported himself quietly and with a big smile, and who could resist a smile from Robert Redford?
Obviously, Sissy Spacek couldn’t. She was struggling with her stalled truck on the highway when he stopped to offer his help. He saw it as a chance to leave his car by the side of the road and continue his travels by stealing her truck. But after he admitted that he “didn’t know much about cars,” he wound up driving her truck,
with her in it, to the nearest gas station. And things proceeded from there.
Over time they developed a warm, comfortable relationship. They made each other laugh, and he looked forward to returning to her Texas ranch between robberies. But that isn’t the end of the story.
Those of you who read last week’s review, “Mysterious Circumstances,” a new play about Sherlock Holmes and Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, might recall that I digressed to talk about one of my favorite authors: David Grann. In addition to producing a collection of fascinating books, Grann writes regularly for The New Yorker, and this story, “The Old Man and the Gun,” which appeared in the magazine on January 19th, 2003, was later adapted for the screen by David Lowery (who also directed it).
Lowery has done a terrific job of meshing a soft, delicate story with a series of beautiful, quiet shots of the landscape, filmed so unobtrusively that you almost aren’t aware of them.
He also provided strong backup for Redford and Spacek with Casey Affleck and Danny Glover as well as an appropriately mellow musical score.
So, all things considered, I feel confident in guaranteeing that you’re going to love this movie as much as I did!
Cynthia Citron has lived and worked on every conti-nent except Antarctica as a journalist, award-winning magazine editor, public relations director, and screen-writer. She can be reached at [email protected]
office (310) 458-7737
LET US KNOW YOUR OPINION
THURSDAY, JULY 04, 2019
Local5Visit us online at www.smdp.com
Grand stand
LEGEND
Santa Monica is a place with as many opinions as there are grains of sand
on the beaches but there are touchstones that cut across all divides and
the annual 4th of July Parade is at the heart of the Santa Monica
experience.
The The Parade began as a community project inspired by the desire to give
locals a place to gather, celebrate and bond. It retains the same spirit to this
day as all residents from all neighborhoods are welcomed to Main Street for
a morning of patriotic fun.
““With many residents always commenting on the fast growth of our city,
and how they miss the way it used to be … well … that’s what I bring to the
city and give back to our residents … just the way it used to be,” said Parade
Co-Founder and Organizer Jeff Jarow.
EEach year the Parade picks a theme and Grand Marshall who embodies the
best of Santa Monica. This year, with Lady Liberty - The Year of the Woman,
as the guiding light, organizers picked Santa Monica Travel and Tourism
President and CEO Misti Kerns as the Grand Marshall.
Misti decided to share this honor with other women that are making a
difference in our community, and invited them to ride with her.
NNow in its 13th year, the parade has become an event that brings together
the many different parts of the city, including schools, businesses,
community groups, civic institutions and individuals who just want to have a
bit of fun. While elected officials are expected to attend, the parade is
focused on the community, not politics.
CCommunity participation has fueled the parade's popularity and with
thousands of Santa Monicans lining the streets, almost everybody can find
someone they know along the route.
The parade is "for the people, by the people," said Jarow, and provides an
opportunity to celebrate their communities and country for spectators and
participants alike.
A PARADE FOR ALL PEOPLE
Visit us online at www.smdp.com
Local6 THURSDAY, JULY 04, 2019
Grand stand
LEGEND
Santa Monica is a place with as many opinions as there are grains of sand
on the beaches but there are touchstones that cut across all divides and
the annual 4th of July Parade is at the heart of the Santa Monica
experience.
The The Parade began as a community project inspired by the desire to give
locals a place to gather, celebrate and bond. It retains the same spirit to this
day as all residents from all neighborhoods are welcomed to Main Street for
a morning of patriotic fun.
““With many residents always commenting on the fast growth of our city,
and how they miss the way it used to be … well … that’s what I bring to the
city and give back to our residents … just the way it used to be,” said Parade
Co-Founder and Organizer Jeff Jarow.
EEach year the Parade picks a theme and Grand Marshall who embodies the
best of Santa Monica. This year, with Lady Liberty - The Year of the Woman,
as the guiding light, organizers picked Santa Monica Travel and Tourism
President and CEO Misti Kerns as the Grand Marshall.
Misti decided to share this honor with other women that are making a
difference in our community, and invited them to ride with her.
NNow in its 13th year, the parade has become an event that brings together
the many different parts of the city, including schools, businesses,
community groups, civic institutions and individuals who just want to have a
bit of fun. While elected officials are expected to attend, the parade is
focused on the community, not politics.
CCommunity participation has fueled the parade's popularity and with
thousands of Santa Monicans lining the streets, almost everybody can find
someone they know along the route.
The parade is "for the people, by the people," said Jarow, and provides an
opportunity to celebrate their communities and country for spectators and
participants alike.
A PARADE FOR ALL PEOPLE
THURSDAY, JULY 04, 2019
Local7Visit us online at www.smdp.com
Tourism Talks: Santa Monica Travel & Tourism
Celebrates Independence Day with the Community
By Misti Kerns
This This past weekend, the Santa Monica College fireworks proved to be a
hit again this year, kicking off the start of our community’s Independence
Day festivities. Thank you to Santa Monica College for the wonderous
celebration! As the overcast days fade and July 4th approaches, in
between the parades, barbecues, fireworks, and visiting friends and
family the holiday serves as an important time to reflect on the
freedoms our nation provides. As a resident of the city for the past 24
yeyears, I know that Santa Monica is fortunate to have many leaders in our
community who strive to make Santa Monica a better place to live, work
and play!
Participating in the Annual Fourth of July parade produced by the Ocean
Park Association has been a neighborhood tradition as families,
musicians, civic groups and community organizations of all stripes come
together. The parade begins at 9:20 a.m. at Pico Boulevard on Main
Street and concludes in the southernmost beach parking lot, giving you
plenty of time before or after to visit our open businesses. For full parade
details, go to santamonicaparade.com.
This year I am honored to be serving as the parade’s Grand Marshall, as
we salute and will be joined by female leaders of today and tomorrow
onboard the double-decker Lady Liberty bus. The Statue of Liberty,
known officially as “The Statue of Liberty Enlightening the World”, has
become a universal symbol of freedom, democracy and a welcome to
the world.
SSanta Monica truly is a place that welcomes all. Whatever your plans
may be for this day of celebration, on behalf of Santa Monica’s entire
Tourism community, I’d like to wish you and your loved ones a happy
and safe Independence Day. See you today at the parade!
Additional sponsors who are not in the parade, but participating in other fun
ways, and are amazing donors: City of Santa Monica and Buy Local Santa
Monica, Santa Monica Place, RAND Corporation, Fairmont Miramar Hotel &
Bungalows, Morley Builders, Optimum Seismic, The Plaza at Santa Monica,
Shutters on the Beach, Casa del Mar, Maser Condo Sales, Andrew Jevin, Sea
Shore Motel, Southern California Disposal & Recycling, Downtown Santa
Monica, Santa Monica Pier, Barker Hangar, The Albright, Santa Monica Brew
WorWorks, Coalition of Santa Monica City Employees, LA County Supervisor
Sheila Kuehl, Starline Tours.
Visit santamonicaparade.com
for more info.
Jeff Jarow Co Founder, Fundraiser and Grand Poobah
Lori Brown Ruler and Visionary of the Decorations
Tom Beaulieu Electric Vehicle Wrangler
Marc Morgenstern OPA Board President
Magdelena Davis Superwoman Organizer
Brittney Seeliger Costume and Creative Producer
JenniJennifer Rice Organizing Diva
Evan Edwards & Jim Harris Official Grandstand Announcers
Albin Gieltz & Evan Meyers Parade Kickoff Crew
Patty and David Tann Registration/Treasurer Czar
Lori Nafshun Co founder and Parade Queen Emeritus
i-cerv volunteers They just make it happen
Sir Speedy
Main Street Business Improvement Organization
SSanta Monica Daily Press
...and the hundreds of volunteers that help to make the parade happen!
Producing Team
Visit us online at www.smdp.com
Local8 THURSDAY, JULY 04, 2019
Tourism Talks: Santa Monica Travel & Tourism
Celebrates Independence Day with the Community
By Misti Kerns
This This past weekend, the Santa Monica College fireworks proved to be a
hit again this year, kicking off the start of our community’s Independence
Day festivities. Thank you to Santa Monica College for the wonderous
celebration! As the overcast days fade and July 4th approaches, in
between the parades, barbecues, fireworks, and visiting friends and
family the holiday serves as an important time to reflect on the
freedoms our nation provides. As a resident of the city for the past 24
yeyears, I know that Santa Monica is fortunate to have many leaders in our
community who strive to make Santa Monica a better place to live, work
and play!
Participating in the Annual Fourth of July parade produced by the Ocean
Park Association has been a neighborhood tradition as families,
musicians, civic groups and community organizations of all stripes come
together. The parade begins at 9:20 a.m. at Pico Boulevard on Main
Street and concludes in the southernmost beach parking lot, giving you
plenty of time before or after to visit our open businesses. For full parade
details, go to santamonicaparade.com.
This year I am honored to be serving as the parade’s Grand Marshall, as
we salute and will be joined by female leaders of today and tomorrow
onboard the double-decker Lady Liberty bus. The Statue of Liberty,
known officially as “The Statue of Liberty Enlightening the World”, has
become a universal symbol of freedom, democracy and a welcome to
the world.
SSanta Monica truly is a place that welcomes all. Whatever your plans
may be for this day of celebration, on behalf of Santa Monica’s entire
Tourism community, I’d like to wish you and your loved ones a happy
and safe Independence Day. See you today at the parade!
Additional sponsors who are not in the parade, but participating in other fun
ways, and are amazing donors: City of Santa Monica and Buy Local Santa
Monica, Santa Monica Place, RAND Corporation, Fairmont Miramar Hotel &
Bungalows, Morley Builders, Optimum Seismic, The Plaza at Santa Monica,
Shutters on the Beach, Casa del Mar, Maser Condo Sales, Andrew Jevin, Sea
Shore Motel, Southern California Disposal & Recycling, Downtown Santa
Monica, Santa Monica Pier, Barker Hangar, The Albright, Santa Monica Brew
WorWorks, Coalition of Santa Monica City Employees, LA County Supervisor
Sheila Kuehl, Starline Tours.
Visit santamonicaparade.com
for more info.
Jeff Jarow Co Founder, Fundraiser and Grand Poobah
Lori Brown Ruler and Visionary of the Decorations
Tom Beaulieu Electric Vehicle Wrangler
Marc Morgenstern OPA Board President
Magdelena Davis Superwoman Organizer
Brittney Seeliger Costume and Creative Producer
JenniJennifer Rice Organizing Diva
Evan Edwards & Jim Harris Official Grandstand Announcers
Albin Gieltz & Evan Meyers Parade Kickoff Crew
Patty and David Tann Registration/Treasurer Czar
Lori Nafshun Co founder and Parade Queen Emeritus
i-cerv volunteers They just make it happen
Sir Speedy
Main Street Business Improvement Organization
SSanta Monica Daily Press
...and the hundreds of volunteers that help to make the parade happen!
Producing Team
THURSDAY, JULY 04, 2019
Puzzles & Stuff9Visit us online at www.smdp.com
SOLUTIONS TO YESTERDAY’S SUDOKU
SOLUTIONS TO YESTERDAY’S CROSSWORD
SudokuFill in the blank cells using numbers 1 to 9. Each num-ber can appear only once in each row, col-umn, and 3x3 block. Use logic and pro-cess of elimination to solve the puzzle.
SURF FORECASTS WATER TEMP: 70.0°
THURSDAY – FAIR – SURF: 3-4ft+ waist to shoulder highLong period SW swell holds - surf is lully/inconsistent. Small NW windswell. Largest from Manhattan Beach north.
FRIDAY – FAIR – SURF: 3-4ft waist to chest highSW swell eases - surf is lully/inconsistent. Small NW windswell. Modest+ SSW swell from TC Barbara peaks. Largest from Manhattan Beach north.
SURF REPORTDraw Date: 06/2913 17 24 59 62Power#: 8Jackpot: $150 M
Draw Date: 07/023 25 37 40 55Mega#: 13Jackpot: $95 M
Draw Date: 06/293 30 31 41 44Mega#: 5Jackpot: $58 M
Draw Date: 07/026 7 15 17 37
Draw Date: 07/02Midday: 8 4 8
Draw Date: 07/02Evening: 3 0 3
Draw Date: 07/021st: 07 - EUREKA2nd: 09 - WINNING SPIRIT3rd: 01 - GOLD RUSHRACE TIME: 1:43.05
DAILY LOTTERY
Although every effort is made to ensure the accuracy of the winning number information, mistakes can occur. In the event of any discrepancies, California State laws and California Lottery regulations will prevail. Complete game information and prize claiming instructions are available at California Lottery retailers. Visit the California State Lottery web site at http://www.calottery.com
Visit us online at www.smdp.com
Comics & Stuff10 THURSDAY, JULY 04, 2019
Zack Hill By JOHN DEERING & JOHN NEWCOMBE
Agnes By TONY COCHRAN
Strange Brew By JOHN DEERINGHeathcliff By PETER GALLAGHER
Dogs of C-Kennel By MICK & MASON MASTROIANNI & JOHNNY HARTHappy birthday to the United States of America, born this day in 1776, making it a Cancer country. The crab is the sign
of patriotism, and the birth chart of the United States boasts four luminaries in the realm of Cancer — the sun, Mercury,
Venus and Jupiter. The moon was in innovative Aquarius the day the Declaration of Independence was signed.
Nation of Moonchildren
ARIES (March 21-April 19). You do what you need to do. Then you no longer need it and the habit drops away. Maybe the thing you’re trying to do with sheer willpower can be more easily accomplished with a better understanding of your real needs.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Humans are compli-cated, multifaceted and often their own worst ene-mies. A person has to be pretty cunning indeed to outsmart his or her own worst tricks and self-sab-otaging behaviors. Such is the mastery of living.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21). The thing that ultimately drives change is your desire for the change. But how can you make yourself want something more than you do? Seeing someone who has it will — that’s the magic motivator.
CANCER (June 22-July 22). You can’t understand the fight within until it’s projected outside your-self, depicted in some friction going on in your world. Conflict is rarely about what it seems to be about.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Lively characters come into the picture, influencing you in the moment and giving you something to think about later, too. The day features mutual admiration and respect.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Fear will stand between you and opportunities that are waiting to be seized. But you don’t always have to fight fear. You can simply turn it like a dancer, or say “boo,” or just ask it to move.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). It’s hard to know the scale of a project until you get in there and start doing it. Some things you think will be easy will take forever and what you thought was a big deal could snap together in an instant.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). You may philosophize brilliantly, though the strange thought loops never arrive at a conclusion. All pondering and argument will end with practical measures that solve the prob-lem.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). There are those who turn minor criticisms into major arguments and take helpful comments as personal slights. It’s a distortion that could be caused by depression; it’s not so much an invitation to quarrel as a call for help.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). There are qualities in which you surpass the others. Take charge of those, not just because it will make life more interesting and enjoyable for you but because it will be better for all involved.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Clarity can come in an instant and thoughts can stream in faster than a high-speed download. Still, it takes time to get into the state of body, mind and spirit that makes clarity possible. Proper rest is a huge part of this.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). The past can be glamor-ized, idealized, regretted, distorted, used as ammuni-tion or motivation, retold, grieved and celebrated. The best thing you can do with the past is learn from it.
TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (JULY 04)
This solar journey shows your talents, relationships and efforts aligning to give you something truly cool to show for your time. It will be months in the making and more in the sharing. A move or building process in September will be key. Love lifts and pushes you in November. More join you in January. Gemini and Sagittarius adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 10, 4, 44, 38 and 18.
Paradisiacaladjective [par-uh-di-sahy-uh-kuhl, -zahy-]of, like, or befitting paradise.
WORD UP!
“My sister lost her battle to pancreatic cancer seven months ago. I know the grieving will never end, but I long to see my mother happy again. She has been single for some time and has tried online dating with no success. Is there love in the stars for her? Her birthday is July 17.” That your mother and you were there for your sister and for one another during this most difficult of experiences was no doubt a source of comfort to your sister as she crossed into the next world. Born under the nurturing sign of Cancer, your mom is blessed with great powers of compassion and healing. She deserves to be loved and
taken care of, though she is more comfortable with giv-ing than she is with taking. She must be careful to attract a man who is as self-sufficient as she is — someone with much to offer and who isn’t needy. Online dating will keep her in the dating habit. The timing hasn’t been right, but the method is still good. She has better luck when she dates for fun instead of worrying about finding “the one.” With Mercury in Leo, your mother is highly creative and is likely to meet people while expressing her creativity through classes and activities centered around art, writing or music.
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The oldest daughter of the former United States president and first lady was born on the most patriotic day of the year. Malia Obama is an independent Cancer. Her natal Venus and Mars are in sociable Gemini, suggesting great powers of communication. Uranus and Neptune are nestled into Aquarius, the station of humanitarianism and social ideas. She has the chart of a leader. Write Holiday Mathis at HolidayMathis.com.
CELEBRITY PROFILES
THURSDAY, JULY 04, 2019
Local11Visit us online at www.smdp.com
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HOURS MONDAY - FRIDAY 9:00am - 5:00pm LOCATION 1640 5th Street, Suite 218, Santa Monica, CA 90401
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Crime Watch is culled from reports provided by the Santa Monica Police Department. These are arrests only. All parties are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.
CRIME WATCH BY DAILY PRESS STAFF
ON JUNE 25, AT 10:40 A.M.Officers observed a subject whom they knew to be on parole.
Parole was contacted and officers were informed the subject was in violation of their parole conditions. The subject was taken into custody and as he was being seated in the police car, he spat on the officers. Jeremy Lee Sutliff, 44, homeless, was arrested for a parole violation and battery on a police offi-cer. He was denied bail.
File PhotoJEREMY LEE SUTLIFF
DAILY FIRE LOG
SMDP STAFF CHOSE THE FOLLOWING FROM 42 CALLS ON JULY 2
Automatic alarm 900blk 19th St 12:50 a.m.EMS 1300blk Harvard St 1:37 a.m.Automatic alarm 900blk 12th St 1:47 a.m.EMS 200blk Bicknell Ave 2:39 a.m.EMS 200blk Bicknell Ave 4:18 a.m.EMS 1300blk 20th St 5:54 a.m.EMS 1300blk 20th St 6:25 a.m.Automatic alarm 1900blk Santa Monica Blvd 6:59 a.m.EMS 1700blk 18th St 8:37 a.m.Flooded condition 100blk Strand St 8:43 a.m.Wires down 3000blk Pico Blvd 8:57 a.m.EMS 2nd St / Colorado Ave 10:28 a.m.EMS 1900blk Pico Blvd 11:03 a.m.EMS 2000blk Santa Monica Blvd 11:35 a.m.Automatic alarm 1200blk 15th St 11:39 a.m.EMS 300blk Pico Blvd 11:47 a.m.
EMS Ocean Ave / Seaside Ter 12:10 p.m.EMS 3100blk Main St 12:40 p.m.Public assist 900blk 9th St 1:48 p.m.Odor investigation 1000blk 21st St 1:56 p.m.EMS 1300blk 4th St 2:15 p.m.EMS 200blk Wilshire Blvd 2:41 p.m.EMS 1800blk Wilshire Blvd 3:07 p.m.EMS 4th St / Wilshire Blvd 3:18 p.m.Traffic collision with injury 200blk Palisades Beach Rd 3:24 p.m.Lock in/out 1500blk Pacific Coast Hwy 3:49 p.m.EMS 700blk Santa Monica Blvd 4:07 p.m.EMS 800blk Pearl St 4:40 p.m.Flooded condition 300blk Civic Center Dr 4:45 p.m.Structure fire 1700blk 12th St 4:52 p.m.EMS 1200blk Franklin St 6:50 p.m.
DAILY POLICE LOG
SMDP STAFF CHOSE THE FOLLOWING FROM 339 CALLS ON JULY 2Indecent exposure Ocean Ave / Wilshire Blvd 12:04 a.m.Domestic violence 1800blk 10th St 12:51 a.m.Hit and run 1500blk Pacific Coast Hwy 1:24 a.m.Grand theft Ocean Ave / Pacific St 4:13 a.m.Fraud 3000blk 3rd St 6:08 a.m.Missing person 800blk 4th St 6:26 a.m.Fraud 3200blk Broadway 6:53 a.m.Petty theft 700blk Broadway 7:30 a.m.Vehicle parked in alley 1200blk 14th St 7:34 a.m.Burglary 1200blk 11th St 8:19 a.m.Grand theft 600blk 24th St 9:07 a.m.Fraud 3000blk Olympic Blvd 9:09 a.m.Petty theft 700blk Broadway 9:12 a.m.Grand theft 1600blk Ocean Ave 9:16 a.m.Burglary 1600blk Ocean Front Walk 9:20 a.m.Petty theft 1600blk the beach 9:36 a.m.Encampment 1600blk the beach 9:37 a.m.Mark & tag abandoned vehicle 700blk 4th St 9:40 a.m.Auto burglary 800blk 10th St 10:23 a.m.Traffic collision with injuries 2nd St / Colorado Ave 10:28 a.m.Auto burglary 1600blk Oak St 10:35 a.m.Battery 1300blk 3rd Street Prom 10:43 a.m.Petty theft 2400blk the beach 10:49 a.m.Encampment 200blk the beach 10:50 a.m.Battery Princeton St / Santa Monica Blvd 10:52 a.m.Strongarm robbery 14th St / Grant St 11:10 a.m.Hit and run 700blk Broadway 11:25 a.m.Vehicle parked in alley 1600blk 9th St 11:26 a.m.Burglary 1200blk 2nd St 11:29 a.m.Mark & tag abandoned vehicle 2200blk 30th St 11:34 a.m.Petty theft 700blk Santa Monica Blvd 11:36 a.m.Encampment 1600blk 19th St 11:36 a.m.Mark & tag abandoned vehicle 2400blk 29th St 11:41 a.m.
Grand theft auto 7th St / Wilshire Blvd 11:44 a.m.Grand theft auto 1200blk 7th St 12:06 p.m.Vehicle blocking driveway 1500blk Maple St 12:17 p.m.72 hour psychiatric hold 1100blk 26th St 12:35 p.m.Assault w/deadly weapon 3100blk Main St 12:39 p.m.Traffic collision with injuries Ocean Ave / Marguerita Ave 1:15 p.m.Bike theft Barnard Way / Ocean Park Blvd 1:32 p.m.Mark & tag abandoned vehicle 1500blk Yale St 1:42 p.m.Encampment 1000blk Michigan Ave 1:42 p.m.72 hour psychiatric hold 900blk 9th St 1:50 p.m.Hit and run 1400blk Grant St 1:51 p.m.Burglary 100a0blk Michigan Ave 1:54 p.m.Petty theft 1400blk 3rd street prom 1:56 p.m.Child endangerment 2900blk Main St 2:33 p.m.Traffic collision - no injuries city prop involved 4th St / Santa Monica Blvd 2:57 p.m.Grand theft 1700blk Ocean Park Blvd 3:16 p.m.Fraud 500blk Santa Monica Blvd 3:20 p.m.Traffic collision - unkn injuries 200blk Palisades Beach Rd 3:24 p.m.Traffic collision - no injuries 200blk Pacific Coast Hwy 3:31 p.m.Domestic violence 1700blk Ocean Ave 3:33 p.m.Fraud 2300blk 16th St 3:37 p.m.Bike theft 1000blk 10th St 8:55 p.m.Threats /s 1600blk Ocean Ave 9:03 p.m.Grand theft 00blk Pico Blvd 9:11 p.m.Burglary 1500blk Stanford St 9:47 p.m.Traffic collision - no injuries Harvard St / Montana Ave 10:11 p.m.Traffic collision - no injuries 1200blk 4th St 10:12 p.m.Loud music 1300blk Centinela Ave 10:21 p.m..
A D V E R T I S E M E N T12 THURSDAY, JULY 04, 2019
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