$2.75 DESIGNATED AREAS HIGHER © 2018 WST SATURDAY, JULY 21, 2018 latimes.

com

Lawyer taped
a talk with
Trump about
paying model
Michael Cohen’s
secret recording
reveals a discussion
on Karen McDougal,
who alleged an affair.
By Chris Megerian
and Eli Stokols
WASHINGTON — For
years, Donald Trump en-
trusted Michael Cohen with
some of his most personal
secrets; only now is he begin-
ning to confront how dan-
Allen J. Schaben Los Angeles Times gerous that practice may
DIVE INSTRUCTOR Robert Park records a giant sea bass amid kelp in Avalon’s Casino Dive Park. have been.
Since April, when federal
agents searched Cohen’s of-
would,” said the aide, who
wasn’t authorized to discuss
the subject on the record.
Friday’s disclosure that
Cohen secretly recorded
Trump, two months before
the presidential election,
discussing a payment to a
former Playboy playmate
who said she had an affair
with him, and that federal
prosecutors obtained the re-
cording in their raids, has
changed the calculation.
The former playmate,
Karen McDougal, received
$150,000 from the publisher
of the National Enquirer,
which is run by a friend of
Trump’s, David Pecker.
Cohen remains under
criminal investigation, al-
though he has not been

A really big fish story

fice, home and hotel room,
Trump “has been a bit nerv-
ous” that his longtime law-
yer could become a legal lia-
bility, said a White House
aide familiar with the presi-
dent’s thinking.
charged. Prosecutors from
the U.S. attorney’s office in
Manhattan have said he is
the target of an investigation
into “criminal conduct that
largely centers on his per-
sonal business dealings.”

The critically endangered giant sea bass is making an But the president hasn’t
believed that Cohen would
betray him.
The existence of the re-
cording, which was first re-
ported by the New York

encouraging but fragile comeback off the Southland
By Louis Sahagun
AVALON — As the sun rose over
this harbor town, four scuba divers
with cameras and notepads finned
toward canopies of undulating kelp.
The seaweed off Santa Catalina Is-
land was teeming with small fish that
flashed kaleidoscopically vivid colors.
The small fish attracted larger fish —
opaleye, kelp bass, sheepshead and
bright orange garibaldi, the Califor-
nia state marine fish.
But they were of little interest to
the divers from UC Santa Barbara
and the Aquarium of the Pacific, who
descended in search of something
much bigger.
Their mission: to confirm reports
of unusually large numbers of giant
sea bass gathering at Avalon’s Casino
Dive Park, one of the most popular
scuba diving sites in California.
It’s part of an effort by scientists to
understand and encourage the re-
markable but still fragile comeback
for one of the biggest fish of all, which
all but disappeared from the South-
ern California coast due to overfish-
“Deep down, he never
thought someone who’s al-
ways been so devoted to him
Times, undermines Trump’s
repeated attempts to dis-
[See Cohen, A6]
ing.
Giant sea bass can live at least 70
years, grow to 7 feet in length and
weigh up to 560 pounds. The breeding
population of the giant sea bass —
which is listed as critically endan-
gered by the International Union for
Conservation of Nature — is believed
State strips
ex-USC dean’s
to be only about 500 individuals.
Three decades ago, there were no
giant sea bass returning to spawn
around Catalina each year, scientists
say.
Today, there are about 40 to 50,
[See Sea bass, A8]
medical license
to appeal. His attorney, Pe-

Hosting Board cites ‘appalling

lack of judgment’ by
Puliafito in his use of
ter Osinoff, did not respond
immediately to a request for
comment.
During the hearing, the

GOP in drugs and association

with criminals.
Harvard-trained ophthal-
mologist and his attorney
said he suffered from bipolar

era of By Matt Hamilton

and Harriet Ryan
disorder and a “hypomanic”
state that poisoned his judg-
ment and skewed his under-
standing of how his behavior

Trump The state agency that

Lonely and reluctant
Charlotte, N.C., ‘wins’
the 2020 Republican
convention amid
strong opposition.
By Noah Bierman
CHARLOTTE, N.C. — As
Americans fought in recent
weeks over whether restau-
rants should refuse to serve
top aides to President
Trump, an entire city has
been debating what it means
to host his convention for re-
election.
Charlotte won the rights
regulates physicians on Fri-
day ordered USC’s former
medical school dean
stripped of his license to
practice medicine, citing “an
appalling lack of judgment”
in his use of drugs and asso-
ciation with a circle of ad-
dicts and criminals while
leading the major institu-
tion.
The Medical Board of
California announced that it
was adopting the findings of
Gina Ferazzi Los Angeles Times an administrative law judge
AN HONOR guard at Riverside National Cemetery carries the casket of Army who heard days of testimony
Staff Sgt. David Rosenkrantz, who was killed by the Germans on Sept. 28, 1944. this spring from Dr. Carmen
Puliafito and other wit-
nesses. The decision does
A World War II hero is not go into effect for 30 days,
and Puliafito has the option
would be viewed by others.
They argued that Puliafito
has been in recovery about a
year and should be allowed
to practice medicine under
supervision.
But the administrative
law judge, Jill Schlichtmann,
rejected that argument. The
judge said that while Puli-
afito had “made some im-
portant strides ... the evi-
dence did not establish that
his rehabilitation has prog-
ressed to the point that
would justify allowing his
continued licensure, even on
a restricted basis.”
She also said Puliafito’s
“testimony lacked insight
and was inconsistent with
one who has fully accepted
[See Puliafito, A10]

to the 2020 Republican Na-

tional Convention on Friday.
But that’s largely because it
faced little serious competi-
tion. And even before the vic-
tory was announced in
Austin, Texas, this thriving,
progressive urban island in
the Trump-friendly South
was suffering some buyer’s
remorse.
Charlotte Mayor Vi Lyles,
a Democrat, says the deci-
sion to host the convention
was the hardest she has
tackled — “not just as a may-
or but as a mom and as a
friend” to her community.
To quell anger from her
constituents, she has vowed
that she will not deliver a
welcome speech, an extraor-
dinary break from custom.
Other local leaders are going
further, promising to use the
occasion to speak out
against Trump.
“If it were Mitt Romney or
damn near anybody besides
Donald Trump,” the debate
would have been “much less
heated,” said Larken Egle-
ston, a Democratic City
Council member.
[See Republicans, A8]
finally buried at home
For David Rosenkrantz’s family, ‘some closure’
By Laura Newberry
and Paloma Esquivel
David Rosenkrantz was a
hometown hero in the sum-
mer of 1943.
“L.A. Paratrooper,
Buddy Capture 200 Ital-
ians,” read one newspaper
headline. “Los Angeles War-
rior ‘Captures his Captors,’ ”
read another.
Army Staff Sgt. David
Rosenkrantz had been over-
seas for just three months
when he and another para-
trooper were mistakenly
dropped into an Italian unit.
The Italians, 200 of them,
surrendered to Rosenkrantz
and his fellow soldier.
But on Sept. 28, 1944, just
a year after his victory over
the Italians, Rosenkrantz
was killed by German mach-
ine-gun fire during Opera-
ROSENKRANTZ, of
L.A., was hailed after 200
Italians surrendered to
him and a fellow soldier.
tion Market Garden in the
Netherlands, a fierce battle
chronicled in the 1977 film “A
Bridge Too Far.”
For weeks, the Germans
held the farm where
Rosenkrantz, 28, was killed.
American troops were un-
able to recover his body. He
was listed as missing for dec-
ades; his remains were iden-
tified through DNA testing
this year.
This week, nearly 74 years
after his death,
Rosenkrantz’s remains were
finally returned to his family.
Rosenkrantz was laid to
rest Friday at the Riverside
National Cemetery, where
four of his brothers are also
buried.
More than 30 of
Rosenkrantz’s relatives —
nieces, nephews, their kids,
and their kids — were pre-
[See Hero, A6]
Israel strikes
Gaza after
soldier’s death
Widespread airstrikes
target Hamas military
positions following a
border sniper attack
on an Israeli soldier.
Four Palestinians are
killed. WORLD, A3
Missouri lake
disaster kills 17
Divers recover the last
four victims Friday, a
day after an amphibious
boat carrying sightseers
encountered high winds
Associated Press
and sank in the choppy
waters. NATION, A5 1968’s model for
Weather sports activism
Partly sunny. Fifty years after U.S.
L.A. Basin: 82/67. B6 Olympians Tommie
Smith and John Carlos
Printed with soy inks on raised gloved fists in
partially recycled paper. Mexico City, a new
generation of sports
activists has finally
emerged. Why did it
take so long? SPORTS, D1
A2 LAT IMES. C OM

BACK STORY

White House wants these

protected immigrants to go
400,000 people are supposed to return to supposedly safe homelands
By Melissa Etehad

For nearly three decades,

the United States has al-
lowed immigrants from cer-
tain countries plagued by
civil war or natural disasters
to live here until conditions
in their homelands im-
proved.
Such immigrants en-
tered the country under
what is known as temporary
protected status, or TPS.
Every 18 months, Depart-
ment of Homeland Security
officials review whether con-
ditions in countries under
TPS have improved to the
extent that people can safely
return.
Homeland Security Sec-
retary Kirstjen Nielsen ex-
tended TPS for about 500
immigrants from Somalia
on Thursday. It was a rare
move by the Trump admin-
istration. More than 400,000
people from countries such
as El Salvador, Haiti, Nica-
ragua and Sudan have had Lynne Sladky Associated Press
their legal protections JULIO CALDERON is among 86,000 Hondurans set to lose TPS status in 2020.
stripped under the adminis- He urged TPS renewal for Central Americans at a 2017 news conference in Miami.
tration and must leave the
U.S. within 2 ½ years. after deciding that condi-
Ending protection for im- tions in Nepal have im-
migrants under TPS isn’t proved.
T H E R E S O RT AT new. President Obama re-
voked TPS status for the Nicaragua

PELICAN West African countries of

Guinea, Liberia and Sierra
Leone.
But immigrant rights ad-
vocates say the Trump ad-
About 5,300 immigrants
from Nicaragua benefit
from TPS status, but the
program is set to expire for
them in January 2019.

HILL ®
ministration has been un-
usually aggressive in revok-
ing TPS status, often on
flimsy grounds. Advocates
have noted that many immi-
Nicaraguans were
granted TPS status in Janu-
ary 1999 after the devas-
tation caused by Hurricane
Mitch. The last extension
grants have been in the U.S. was given in May 2016 after
for so many years that it officials determined condi-
makes little sense to compel tions had not significantly

A place like no other them to leave, especially if

they have U.S.-born chil-
dren. Defenders of the ad-
ministration’s policy argue
that TPS is, by definition,
temporary and should end
when living conditions im-
prove in an immigrant’s
homeland.
Here, based on informa-
tion compiled by the Home-
land Security Department,
are the immigrant groups
that the Trump administra-
tion says must leave:
El Salvador
About 262,500 Salvador-
ans must leave by Septem-
ber 2019. They are the largest
group of immigrants to
benefit from the program.
Salvadorans were
granted temporary protec-
tion in 2001 after a series of
earthquakes, and over the
years, the George W. Bush
Experience Oceanfront Luxury and Obama administra-
tions extended TPS status
One Hour from LA in Newport Beach, CA for them, citing drought,
poverty and gang violence.
PELICANHILL.COM California is home to the
most TPS holders from El
800.916.8550 2018
SALVADORANS Lorena and Orlando Zepeda of L.A.
have U.S.-born children yet lose protection in 2019.
Salvador, approximately
49,100 people. Nielsen re-
voked their protections
after determining that
recovery efforts after the
2001 earthquakes were
complete.
Haiti
Nearly 59,000 Haitian
immigrants will have their
legal protections stripped
on July 22, 2019. Haitians
were allowed to stay in the
U.S. following a massive
earthquake in their home
country in 2010. Homeland
Security officials revoked
TPS status for Haitians
citing economic improve-
ments and a decline in the
number of people displaced
by the earthquake.
Honduras
Temporary protected
status for 86,000 Hondurans
Genaro Molina Los Angeles Times
is set to end in January 2020.
Hondurans were granted
protection in January 1999
after severe flooding and
damage from Hurricane
Mitch. Nielsen determined
that conditions have im-
proved and people can
safely return. Past adminis-
trations have renewed TPS
status for Hondurans. The
country continues to be
plagued by violence and
corruption.
Nepal
The Trump adminis-
tration is giving Nepalese
immigrants until June 2019
to leave. Homeland Security
officials estimate that about
14,800 Nepalese were
granted protection after a
7.8-magnitude earthquake
that struck in April 2015. The
Trump administration
terminated protections
improved. The Trump
administration justified
lifting TPS status for Nica-
ragua by saying recovery
efforts had ended.
Sudan
An estimated 1,040 immi-
grants from Sudan benefit
from TPS status. Come
November, the Sudanese
will have their protections
stripped. They were granted
protection in 1999 due to
armed conflict and other
violence.
Former acting Home-
land Security Secretary
Elaine Duke lifted TPS
status for Sudanese immi-
grants in September. De-
spite continued food short-
ages and a United Nations
report that found 2.3 million
people have been displaced,
Duke said that the ongoing
armed conflict is limited to
particular areas and resi-
dents’ safety is no longer
threatened.
melissa.etehad
@latimes.com

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L AT I ME S . CO M A3

Israel launches airstrikes in Gaza
The deadly attack
comes after sniper fire
kills a soldier during
latest border protest.
By Noga Tarnopolksy
and Hana Salah
GAZA CITY — In the
sharpest escalation of vi-
olence in weeks, Israel
carried out widespread and
fatal airstrikes in the Gaza
Strip on Friday, which the Is-
raelis said were in response
to attacks on its soldiers.
Before the assault, sniper
fire killed an Israeli soldier
along the Gaza-Israeli bor-
der, the first Israeli to die in
months of conflict that have
claimed the lives of more
than 140 Palestinians.
At least four more Pal-
estinians were killed in Fri-
day’s bloodshed, according
to the Gaza Ministry of
Health, three of them mem-
bers of the militant Islamist
group Hamas, which con-
trols the enclave. About 120
others were injured, most of
them protesters suffering
from tear gas exposure.
Beaches were evacuated
throughout southern Israel,
sirens wailed, and those at-
tending Friday night prayer
services were told not to fill
synagogues beyond capac-
ity amid the violence, which
each side blamed on the
other.
The Israeli military said
it struck dozens of Hamas
targets — including ware-
houses, aerial defense sys-
tems and observation posts
— after its soldiers came
under gun and grenade fire.
It also said it had identified
three rockets aimed at Isra-
el, two of which were inter-
cepted by the country’s Iron
Dome defense system.
“An event of this sort we
cannot tolerate,” Israeli
army spokesman Lt. Col.
Jonathan Conricus told
journalists, blaming Hamas
for provoking the violent re-
sponse.
Hamas evacuated com-
mand posts and told resi-
dents to shelter in place. It
said Israel was the aggressor
and vowed that the weekly
protests along the border
would continue, including
flying kites with incendiary
THE WORLD
A FIREBALL rises over Gaza City during Friday’s Israeli bombardment, a sharp escalation in the violence.
PALESTINIANS carry the body of protester Mo-
hammed Badwan, who was shot by Israeli forces.
devices attached that have
set fire to Israeli cropland
and forests.
Streets emptied as loud
explosions reverberated
across the strip.
Suha Mofeed, a 19-year-
old mother of two, was visit-
ing her parents when the Is-
raeli attacks began.
“We were sitting on the
roof when the sky turned to
red,” she said. “I was afraid
for my children. I took them
and we went inside our
home.
Anas Baba AFP/Getty Images
“I hate to hear the explo-
sions. It reminds me of the
2014 war, when I lost my best
friend,” she continued. “I
don’t want to witness anoth-
er war.”
The border protests
started in March and
reached a peak in May, when
the United States inaugu-
rated its new embassy in
Jerusalem, a move seen as a
provocation by Palestinians.
But demonstrations have
continued as the Palestin-
ians press their decades-
long demand to return to vil-
lages and homes their fam-
ilies fled when the state of Is-
rael was created 70 years
ago.
Thousands of Palestin-
ians took part in Friday’s
protests at a number of sites
along the Israeli-Gaza bor-
der.
The Israeli offensive be-
gan after nightfall as the mil-
itary launched airstrikes
and fired tanks at Hamas
military installations.
In a statement, the Isra-
eli army said, “Hamas chose
to escalate the security situ-
ation — and will bear the
consequences for its actions.
Troops are on high alert and
will continue to operate in
order to ensure the safety of
Israeli civilians.”
Bashar Taleb AFP/Getty Images
A senior Israeli military
officer told the news site
Ynet that the violence was
“the worst event since the
end of the 2014 Gaza war,”
adding that “Hamas is re-
sponsible.”
Shortly after midnight, a
Hamas spokesman, Fawzi
Barhoum, announced a
cease-fire. “Through Egyp-
tian and international ef-
forts we have agreed to re-
turn to the previous state of
calm between the occupa-
tion and the Palestinian fac-
tions,” he said.
There was no immediate
confirmation from the Isra-
elis.
Earlier Friday, Israel De-
fense Forces Chief of Staff
Gadi Eizenkot and Israeli
Prime Minister Benjamin
Netanyahu convened a spe-
cial meeting of top military
and security officials at the
Defense Ministry’s head-
quarters in Tel Aviv.
Israeli Defense Minister
Avigdor Lieberman warned
that Hamas was dragging
Israel into a “broad, painful
military operation” larger
than the last Gaza war, in
2014.
“We are trying to be mea-
sured and responsible,” he
said while visiting the south-
ern city of Sderot, a frequent
target of mortar and rocket
fire from Gaza.
“Unfortunately,” he said,
“Gaza’s residents will be
among those who will have
to pay the price.”
Lieberman mentioned
the possibility of easing the
punishing economic block-
ade in Gaza, which Israel
and Egypt have maintained
since Hamas’ takeover of the
territory in 2007, in exchange
for “a total cessation of ter-
ror and provocations at the
[border] fence.”
The escalation Friday
broke out almost four years
after the capture and killing
of two Israeli soldiers, Oron
Shaul and Hadar Goldin,
whose remains are still held
by Hamas.
On Friday, Hamas senior
leader Khalil Hayya said
that Israeli soldiers cap-
tured in Gaza “will not see
the light until Israel has paid
the price.”
“Your soldiers are in our
hands, and you will not see
them unless you pay the
price,” he said during a Fri-
day sermon at the funeral
ceremony for Qasami Abdel
Karim Radwan, a militant
killed during the clashes.
Special correspondents
Tarnopolsky reported from
Jerusalem and Salah from
Gaza City. Times staff
writer Alexandra Zavis in
Beirut contributed to this
report.

GOLD MEDAL RECIPIENT OF

THE 2017 WORLD’S BEST
Russian envoy decries RADIO PROGRAMS

West’s criticism of summit KRLA AM 870, Saturday, July 21 – 5 p.m.

By Sabra Ayres
MOSCOW — The Hel-
sinki summit between Presi-
dents Trump and Vladimir
Putin was a “key event” in
international politics, but
Washington and the inter-
national media are reluctant
to accept that it was a suc-
cess, Russian’s top envoy to
the Unites States said Fri-
day.
“The presidents of two
great powers met and
talked. Their talks were con-
structive,” Ambassador
Anatoly Antonov said dur-
ing a news conference in
Moscow. “I saw that they
spoke with respect, listened
to each other. I think they
understood each other.
“Why do the Western me-
dia think it’s bad?” he asked.
As speculation continues
to swirl about what exactly
was discussed or agreed up-
on in the Finnish capital,
Antonov offered only a few
scant details about what the
two presidents discussed
behind closed doors Mon-
day. He told reporters that
most of the meeting was de-
voted to Syria and bilateral
relations between Washing-
ton and Moscow, which in-
cluded the “well-known con-
cerns” on the American side
regarding Russian meddling
in the 2016 U.S. presidential
election.
The exact details of the
meeting’s talks should and
will remain, as Antonov put
it, “discreet” in order to be ef-
fective.
Trump and Putin met
alone with only their trans-
lators present.
Russia also is open to dis-
to visit the White House this
fall, Antonov said.
“The Russian side has al-
ways been open to a possible
proposal,” Antonov said.
“We’re ready for dialogue on
this issue. But of course, it’s
up to the Kremlin to decide
how many summits are
needed, and when.”
Trump’s invitation came
late Thursday. Earlier that
day the president said on
Twitter that he “looked for-
ward to our second meet-
ing,” despite criticism by
many from both parties in
Washington that he failed to
stand up to Putin during the
first significant meeting be-
tween the two presidents
since the accusations that
the Kremlin interfered in
2016 to help get Trump
elected.
Press Secretary Sarah
Huckabee Sanders told re-
porters Thursday that “dis-
cussions are already under-
way” to plan for a possible
second meeting.
Antonov confirmed that
the Helsinki talks did in-
clude a possible “refer-
endum” in eastern Ukraine,
where Moscow-backed sep-
aratist rebels have been bat-
tling with Ukrainian govern-
ment forces for more than
four years. The Russian am-
bassador declined to say
what he meant by refer-
endum, including whether
that referred to a measure
subject to a vote. But he did
say that Putin made it part
of “concrete proposals” to
Trump on solutions for the
conflict.
Maria Zakharova, the
spokeswoman for the Rus-
sian Foreign Ministry, said
later Friday that since the
Sunday, July 22 – 5 p.m.
peace agreements designed
to resolve the conflict in
KCBQ AM 1170 San Diego, Saturday, July 21 – 5 p.m.
Ukraine, it is possible “to
discuss other internal KTIE AM 590 San Bernardino, Saturday, July 21 – 5 p.m.
Ukrainian crisis settlement
options,” such as a refer- Sunday, July 22 – 8 p.m.
endum. She was quoted by
the Interfax news agency. KTKZ AM 1380 Sacramento, Saturday, July 21– 5 p.m.
At least one of the rebel
leaders has denied knowing Sunday, July 22 – 11 p.m.
anything about a refer-
endum. “This information is KDOW AM 1220 San Francisco, Saturday, July 21 – 5 p.m.
news to us,” Alexander
Kazakov, an advisor to the Sunday, July 22 – 8 p.m.
head of the self-declared,
pro-Russia Donetsk Peo-
ple’s Republic, told the Rus-
KTRB AM 860 San Francisco, Saturday, July 21 – 5 p.m.
sian news site RBC.
The referendum idea KABC AM 790, Saturday, July 21 – 11 a.m.
raises many questions,
Kazakov told RBC. “Who is
Sunday, July 22 – 10 p.m.
going to vote?” he asked,
adding that both the WRC AM 570 Washington, DC, Saturday, July 21 – 10 a.m.
Donetsk People’s Republic
and the neighboring Sunday, July 22 – 9 p.m.
Luhansk People’s Republic,
another pro-Russia region, WNYM AM 970 New York, Sunday, July 22 – 10 a.m.
held referendums on
independence from Ukraine
in 2014. The referendums
passed, but the results were
This week’s guest:
not recognized by Russia or
the West.
The presidents also
PROFESSOR
made progress on U.S.-Rus-
sian cooperation on Syria’s
GERALD UELMEN
future, Antonov said, again
without providing details.
Extraordinary Lawyer,
The Russian ambas-
sador’s harshest comments
Professor, Dean…
targeted the backlash in The Innocence Project will explain that more than
Washington after the Hel-
sinki summit, saying that 200 convicted criminals were not criminals at all.
the event was being held
“hostage by the domestic More than 100 were on death row.
struggles between the
Democrats and Republi-
cans.” A “Champion” of fairness in criminal justice.
“It seems the Russopho-
bia is not going down” in the
U.S., Antonov said. Hosts:
sabra.ayres@latimes.com THOMAS V. GIRARDI
LAA5377254-1

cussing Trump’s surprise in- West has failed to force Ayres is a special
vitation Thursday for Putin Ukraine to stick to the Minsk correspondent.
HOWARD B. MILLER
A4 WST LAT IMES. C OM

North Korea
puts reunions
into doubt
used the women as a reason
Families separated to rebuff South Korea’s re-
peated requests to allow
by war might not meet elderly citizens split during
if Seoul fails to return the 1950-53 Korean War to re-
unite with each other tem-
12 citizens, it says. porarily. But Friday’s state-
ment is the North’s first at-
associated press
tempt to link the fate of the
women to the August re-
SEOUL — North Korea union and comes amid wor-
said Friday that an August ries that global diplomacy to
reunion of Korean families push the North to give up its
separated by war may not nuclear weapons is making
happen if South Korea little headway after months
doesn’t immediately return of detente.
some of its citizens who ar- The North’s state-run
rived in the South in recent Uriminzokkiri website said
years. the reunion and overall
The 2016 arrival of a group inter-Korean ties could face Ahn Young-joon Associated Press
of 12 female employees from “obstacles” if Seoul doesn’t TWELVE women from a North Korean-run restaurant in China are shown on TV as they arrive in South
a North Korean-run restau- send back the women. Korea in 2016. North Korea has said the women were kidnapped and demanded they be sent back.
rant in China has been a Seoul’s Unification Min-
source of contention be- istry said it has no comment After meeting some of the port, citing interviews with though a few reportedly re-
tween the rival Koreas.
North Korea has accused
on the Uriminzokkiri dis-
patch.
women earlier this month,
Tomas Ojea Quintana, the
some of the women and their
North Korean male man-
‘Some of them, turned home after failing to
adapt to new lives in the
South Korea of kidnapping There has been mount- United Nations’ independ- ager, who came to South Ko- they were taken South.
them, while South Korea ing speculation that some of ent investigator on human rea with them. The Koreas ban ordinary
says they decided to resettle the 12 North Korean women rights in North Korea, told The women’s arrival hap- to [South Korea] citizens from visiting rela-
of their own free will.
North Korea has often
might have been duped into
coming to South Korea.
reporters in Seoul that they
told him they did not know
pened when South Korea
was governed by a conserva-
without knowing tives on the other side of the
border or contacting them
they were heading to South tive government, which took that they were without special government
Korea when they departed a tough stance on the permission. Since 2000, how-
China. North’s nuclear program. coming here.’ ever, nearly 20,000 Koreans
Serving Since “Some of them, they were The leader of South Korea’s have been allowed to reunite
All Areas Electropedic® 1964 taken to the Republic of Ko- current liberal government, — Tomas Ojea
Quintana,
with their loved ones for sev-
Adjustable Beds Latex Mattresses rea without knowing that President Moon Jae-in, eral days under on-and-off
U.N. investigator on human
Factory Direct they were coming here,” wants to expand ties with reunion programs. The last
Sale from
$
899 Quintana said, referring to
South Korea by its formal
North Korea, but repatriat-
ing any of the women would
rights in North Korea, urging an
investigation into the
reunion was held in 2015.
While the South wants
Lift Chair Electric 12 women’s case
Scooter name. “If they were taken be a delicate matter, as more reunions, North Korea
$
599 $599 against their will, that may
[be] considered a crime. It is
many experts say relatives
of those who decide to stay in
prefers infrequent meetings
because it doesn’t want to
Used Used the duty and responsibility the South will probably face South Korea for political, lose what it sees as an impor-
of the government of the Re- reprisals by the North Kore- economic and other rea- tant diplomatic bargaining
1/2 1/2 public of Korea to investi- an government. sons, according to South Ko- chip, and worries about in-
OFF OFF gate.” Since the end of the Kore- rean government records. creasing its people’s aware-
907 Hollywood Way, Burbank • 800-233-7382 South Korean media had an War, more than 31,000 Seoul has never repatriated ness of the outside world, ac-
12557 Harbor Blvd., Garden Grove • 800-824-3145 earlier carried a similar re- North Koreans have fled to any North Korean defector, cording to experts.

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Bus attack in Germany injures 9
A man reportedly
assailed passengers
with a knife. A suspect
has been arrested.
associated press
BERLIN — A man appar-
ently armed with a knife at-
tacked passengers on a
crowded bus Friday in the
northern German city of
Luebeck before being over-
powered and arrested, au-
thorities said. Nine people
were reported injured, one
seriously.
Authorities had no im-
mediate information on the
motive for the attack on the
city bus in Luebeck, which
is near the Baltic coast
northeast of Hamburg, but
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tack. She said the weapon
used was apparently a knife,
but that is still under investi-
gation.
Experts also examined a
backpack on the bus as a
precaution. Hingst said it
wasn’t clear whether it be-
longed to the suspect, but
there had been reports of
smoke coming out of it.
Police and prosecutors
later said in a joint state-
ment that investigators
found a flammable sub-
stance in the backpack, but
no explosives.
They said the suspect
Christian Schaffrath EPA/Shutterstock was a 34-year-old German
A BOMB DISPOSAL team checks over items after citizen who lives in Luebeck.
the attack. Authorities saw no ties to terrorism. His name wasn’t released, in
line with German privacy
they believe the suspect told the television channel rules.
has no background in terror- N-TV that the driver “There are no indications
ism. stopped the bus and let the that the man was politically
Prosecutor Ulla Hingst passengers out after the at- radicalized,” the statement
added. “There are also no in-
dications at present of a ter-
rorist background.”
Schleswig-Holstein’s
state interior minister,
How to contact us Hans-Joachim Grote, said
his information was that
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L AT I ME S . CO M WST A5

17 die as tour boat sinks in Missouri
Accident raises new
safety concerns about
amphibious crafts.
By Matt Pearce
At least 17 people were
killed when an amphibious
boat carrying sightseers on a
lake sank after encountering
high winds and choppy wa-
ters, Missouri authorities
said Friday.
The disaster began
Thursday evening at Table
Rock Lake, a popular tourist
spot in Missouri’s Ozarks,
when a tour company vessel
known as a duck boat —
which has wheels and can
also drive on land — sank
while filled with more than
30 sightseers. Fewer than
half survived.
Divers recovered the last
four victims’ bodies Friday
and found the boat about 80
feet below the surface of the
lake, resting on its wheels,
Stone County Sheriff Doug
Rader said in a televised
news conference.
Rader believed the boat
sank because of rough water
conditions but asked wit-
nesses with video of the di-
saster to send it to the sher-
iff ’s department as investi-
gators from several agen-
cies, including the National
Transportation Safety
Board, begin examining
what happened.
“This is a huge joint in-
vestigation between all of
us,” Rader said. “We’re just
working together at this
time to figure out exactly
what did happen.”
In a statement posted on
its website, Ride the Ducks,
the tour company, said
“words cannot convey how
profoundly our hearts are
breaking” and that the busi-
ness would close “while we
support the investigation.”
“We will continue to do all
we can to assist the families
who were involved and the
THE NATION
PEOPLE in Branson, Mo., pray outside the offices of Ride the Ducks, whose boat sank in Table Rock Lake.
authorities as they continue
with the search and rescue,”
the company said.
President Trump added
his condolences. “My deep-
est sympathies to the fam-
ilies and friends of those in-
volved in the terrible boat
accident which just took
place in Missouri,” Trump
tweeted. “Such a tragedy,
such a great loss. May God
be with you all!”
Missouri Gov. Mike Par-
son said “a lot of families” on
vacation were affected by
the incident. “Our thoughts
and prayers right now are
with these families that are
here,” Parson said at the
news conference. “We as a
state will do everything
within my powers to make
sure that they all have the re-
sources here that they
need.”
Duck boats — so named
as a nod to the boats’ mili-
tary origins in World War II,
when the amphibious
DUKW craft were created to
ferry U.S. Army troops and
supplies — have wheels and
can drive on land as well
float through the water.
After the war ended,
many of the boats were sold
as surplus for civilian use
and became a popular nov-
elty for water tours, includ-
ing in Missouri.
An archived version of
Ride the Ducks’ website said
the company had 20 duck
boats in the Branson area,
but that they were replicas,
“built from the ground up
under United States Coast
Guard (USCG) supervision
with the latest in marine
safety. … The Ride The
Ducks vehicle has patented
safety features that no other
DUKW-style vehicle has.”
The site says some of the
duck boats were used as res-
cue vehicles in New Orleans
after Hurricane Katrina in
2005.
The U.S. Coast Guard did
not immediately respond to
a request for comment.
Ride the Ducks pro-
moted the boats as a novelty,
alluding to their history as
“unique military vehicles,”
adding: “Drive the duck a lit-
tle if you want. Quack along
with the captain and the mu-
sic aboard this 70-minute
Ozark adventure.”
The ill-fated duck boat
entered the water Thursday
night as a storm was arriv-
ing. The National Weather
Service in nearby Spring-
field, Mo., issued a severe
thunderstorm warning at
6:32 p.m., warning of pos-
sible winds exceeding 60
mph, and the first 911 calls
about the sinking came just
before 7:10 p.m., according to
the Kansas City Star. It’s not
clear yet what time the boat
left shore.
In video obtained by local
media, taken by an onlooker
from a nearby showboat,
two duck boats are seen
struggling in high winds and
heavy waves. Both had cano-
pies covering their seating
areas and appeared to have
windows or transparent
sheathings covering their
sides, closing in the pas-
sengers but allowing them to
see outside.
Charlie Riedel Associated Press
“They should have never
come out here with them
things,” a man watching the
boats can be heard saying
aboard the showboat, the
Branson Belle, which was
floating near the two duck
boats; the showboat was
much larger and compara-
tively undisturbed by the
waves. “No,” a woman
agreed.
The lead duck boat in the
video, which was taken by
sightseer Jennie Carr from
aboard the Branson Belle,
managed to power forward
through the waves. But the
second boat struggled to
move ahead, the waves
blasting over its nose, until
after a few minutes, the front
of the duck boat dipped
under the water.
“Oh, my god,” an on-
looker can be heard saying in
the video. “It’s sinking.”
The captain of the Bran-
son Belle directed crew
members to get life jackets
and rope to help rescue pas-
sengers from the capsizing
duck boat, Carr told the
Springfield News-Leader.
Passengers also helped with
the rescue, Rader said.
Thursday’s disaster was
not the first of its kind.
A former top federal safe-
ty official questioned Friday
why the watercraft were still
in service across the U.S.
“It’s clear to me that this
is not a vehicle that should
be licensed for commercial
purposes to carry that num-
ber of people,” said Jim Hall,
the former chairman of the
NTSB from 1982 to 2001.
Hall was the chairman
when the NTSB investi-
gated a similar duck boat di-
saster on Lake Hamilton in
Arkansas in 1999 that left 13
passengers dead when the
boat suddenly sank. That
duck boat, the Miss Majes-
tic, was built by the U.S.
Army in 1944.
Investigators in that inci-
dent generally faulted the
boat’s safety margins.
“DUKWs were not originally
designed for passenger serv-
ice and do not have ade-
quate reserve buoyancy to
remain afloat in the event of
a breach of watertight integ-
rity,” the report said.
Additionally, passengers
in the Arkansas disaster
were trapped by a canopy
that had been installed over
the boat’s open-air seating
areas, “contributing to the
high loss of life,” the report
said, adding that ”all but one
of the survivors stated that
the canopy was an impedi-
ment to their escape.”
The board recom-
mended adding extra buoy-
ancy to duck boats and rec-
ommended “the removal of
canopies during water oper-
ations or installation of a
Coast Guard approved can-
opy” to give passengers a
better chance to escape in
case of a disaster. The NTSB
report also found that the
U.S. Coast Guard had no
uniform nationwide inspec-
tion policy for duck boats.
matt.pearce@latimes.com

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A6
Finally home, 74 years later
[Hero, from A1]
sent.
Sitting front and center
in the outdoor amphitheatre
was Phillip Rosenkrantz,
David’s nephew, who helped
locate the remains of the un-
cle he never knew.
After “Taps” was played
and the three-volley salute
was fired, the military honor
guard folded the flag draped
atop Rosenkrantz’s casket.
Phillip gulped and blinked
back tears as he received the
symbolic triangle.
“This is a day I have been
hoping for over 20 years,” he
said in his eulogy. “We now
have some closure.”
That lack of closure
weighed heavily on the fam-
ily members for decades.
Eva Rosenkrantz took her
son’s disappearance par-
ticularly hard.
Just a year before David
died, Eva was treated as a
hometown hero, too. She
spoke of his triumph over
the Italians to a crowded
theater and sat for inter-
views in her home in Watts.
“I just knew he’d do
something — something
big,” she told one reporter.
She had reason to believe
so. The gregarious son of
Russian Jewish immigrants,
David played football in high
school and was in theater
and glee club. He was the
middle child of 11, and, by all
accounts, was a central force
in keeping the family close.
Without his remains, Eva
Rosenkrantz could not ac-
cept that her son had died.
Years after the war
ended, she would ask her
children to drive her around
the streets of Los Angeles,
looking for her boy. She died
in 1960 without ever knowing
what had happened to him.
Decades passed, and the
Rosenkrantz family grew to
accept that circumstances
of David’s death might forev-
er remain a mystery. Then,
in the late 1990s, Phillip
watched “Saving Private
Ryan,” a film about an Army
squad searching for a miss-
ing paratrooper.
The movie inspired
Phillip to find his uncle.
He set up a website, post-
ing old articles and photo-
graphs and whatever else he
could find about David. He
started attending events for
families of soldiers who were
missing in action.
Meanwhile, a Dutchman
named Ben Overhand had
been searching for David’s
remains for 35 years. Over-
hand grew up hearing about
his country’s liberation dur-
ing World War II, and as a
teenager began trying to find
the remains of soldiers who
aided this effort.
Decades into his re-
search, Overhand found
Phillip Rosenkrantz’s web-
site. He got in touch with
Phillip and gave him a time-
worn document: a map of
the battle in which David
was killed, sketched by a fel-
low soldier.
A star had been drawn
near the driveway to a farm-
house. “Sgt. Rosie KIA,” it
Cohen recording was seized in federal raid
[Cohen, from A1]
tance himself from election-
year hush money provided
to multiple women, includ-
ing McDougal and porn star
Stormy Daniels.
It also could increase
Trump’s legal risks. If a pay-
ment was made with a politi-
cal purpose — for example,
to conceal embarrassing in-
formation shortly before the
election — federal campaign
finance law would have re-
quired that it be publicly dis-
closed. Failure to do so can
be a criminal offense in some
circumstances.
Such cases can be diffi-
cult to prosecute, however.
John Edwards, the former
Democratic presidential
candidate, was indicted in
2011 over payments to his
mistress, Rielle Hunter.
Prosecutors said he violated
campaign finance laws by
having friends funnel the
money to Hunter to keep the
story under wraps during
the 2008 campaign. Ed-
wards’ lawyers argued the
payments were made by Ed-
wards’ wealthy friends, not
to influence the election, but
primarily to hide the affair
from his wife.
Edwards was acquitted
on one charge, and the jury
deadlocked on the rest.
The question raised by
the Cohen recording is,
“What did Donald Trump
know and when did he know
PHILLIP ROSENKRANTZ , center, with wife Judy and other relatives, attends the funeral for his uncle, who was 28 when he was killed.
ROSENKRANTZ’S
mother died in 1960 with-
out ever knowing what
had happened to him.
said.
Through further digging,
they learned that the re-
mains had been recovered
from the farm by Canadian
soldiers, and were buried in
an American military grave
in the southern part of the
country. The research would
lead the Defense POW/MIA
Accounting Agency — the
federal agency responsible
for recovering missing mili-
tary personnel — to exhume
the remains in 2017.
Lt. Col. Joe Buccino of the
Army’s 82nd Airborne —
Rosenkrantz’s division —
told the funeral gathering
that people are always sur-
prised by the fact that more
than 100 paratroopers from
his division remain missing
from World War II.
AFP/Getty Images
MICHAEL COHEN ,
a longtime lawyer for
Donald Trump, is under
criminal investigation.
it?” said Paul S. Ryan, a cam-
paign finance expert at
Common Cause, which has
filed complaints with the
Justice Department and
Federal Election Commis-
sion. “Did Donald Trump
knowingly violate campaign
finance law, and did he com-
mit a crime?”
Beyond the payment to
McDougal, the recording is a
reminder of the deep danger
posed to Trump from the in-
vestigation into Cohen, who
was tasked with tamping
down negative publicity.
“We all knew there were
going to be a lot of women
cropping up with allegations
and that it was Michael’s job
to take care of it,” said an as-
SUE MORSE of Fullerton chokes up at David Rosenkrantz’s funeral. Morse’s
father is a Navy veteran of World War II and a recipient of the Purple Heart.
“As a nation … we cherish
the accomplishments of our
World War II veterans,” he
said. “But we sometimes
lose sight of the fact that
they have not all been found.
They have not all been given
the service and ceremony
Getty Images
KAREN McDOUGAL is
a former Playboy model
who said she had an af-
fair with Donald Trump.
sociate of Cohen’s, speaking
on condition of anonymity.
After years of expressing
unbreakable loyalty to
Trump, Cohen has dis-
tanced himself from the
president and signaled a
willingness to cooperate
with prosecutors. He also
hired Lanny Davis, a lawyer
and spokesman who once
worked for Bill and Hillary
Clinton.
“My wife, my daughter
and my son have my first loy-
alty and always will,” Cohen
told ABC News this month.
Associates who have spo-
ken to Cohen recently said
he felt mistreated by Trump
in the past and was “ready to
unload.”
that we owe them.”
Along with the remains,
military researchers found
scraps of a paratrooper uni-
form and size 7EE para-
trooper boots — David. One of them is Doni
Rosenkrantz’s boot size.
DNA testing would eventu-
Attorneys for Cohen did
not respond to requests for
comment. Neither did for-
mer New York Mayor
Rudolph W. Giuliani, who is
representing Trump.
Cohen’s case is separate
from special counsel Robert
S. Mueller III’s investigation
into Russian political inter-
ference, but there appears to
be some overlap between the
two.
A person who was inter-
viewed by the special coun-
sel’s office said prosecutors
asked about Cohen’s record-
ings.
“They already know the
answers when they’re asking
you questions,” the person
said. “And a lot of it is from
Michael’s tapes.”
Because of Cohen’s work
as a lawyer, a judge ap-
pointed a special master to
conduct a review of the thou-
sands of documents seized
in the April raid to ensure
that none subject to attor-
ney-client privilege was
turned over to prosecutors.
Davis tweeted, “Suffice it
to say that when the record-
ing is heard, it will not hurt”
Cohen. He did not provide
any details on what was dis-
cussed but added, “any at-
tempt at spin cannot change
what is on the tape.”
A person familiar with
the case, speaking on condi-
tion of anonymity to discuss
confidential matters, said
Gina Ferazzi Los Angeles Times
ally confirm that the re-
mains belonged to David
Rosenkrantz.
There are only a handful
of people alive who knew
Satorhelyi, whose father,
Julius, was David’s closest
Trump’s lawyers believe the
recording involving McDou-
gal is the only tape seized by
authorities that involves
a substantive conversation
with the president. Cohen
may well have made record-
ings of conversations with
other people, however, to
which Trump’s lawyers may
not be privy.
Michael Avenatti, the
lawyer representing Daniels,
told CNN that Friday’s reve-
lation is “the tip of the ice-
berg.”
“This is going to spell a
significant problem for
Michael Cohen and a larger
problem for the president,”
he said.
Avenatti insisted that
multiple recordings involv-
ing Cohen and Trump exist.
“Michael Cohen will go down
as one of the great evidence
hoarders of all time,” he said.
Daniels received $130,000
from Cohen weeks before
the election to keep quiet
about claims she slept with
Trump in 2006. Trump de-
nied knowing about the
money, but Giuliani later ad-
mitted that the president re-
imbursed Cohen for the pay-
ment.
McDougal said she
started her affair with
Trump in 2006, shortly after
Trump’s third and current
wife, Melania, gave birth to
their son, Barron.
In a March interview with
LAT IMES. C OM
Gina Ferazzi Los Angeles Times
brother.
Satorhelyi was 8 when
David died. But she can re-
call a few things about him,
like how, before he went off to
war, he would take the
streetcar from Watts to the
San Fernando Valley on
weekends to visit her family.
He was sweet and rather
quiet, she said. He would
bring her candy.
David sent dozens of let-
ters to Satorhelyi’s father
while overseas, signing each
one with “Say hi to Doni.”
She remembers when the
last letter her dad wrote to
David was returned to her
house, stamped “deceased.”
She remembers how family
gatherings for the rest of her
childhood seemed cloaked
with sadness.
Just before Friday’s cere-
mony, Satorhelyi said she
came, of course, to honor
David. But most of all, she
said, she’s here to honor her
father’s love for his brother.
“He would be so damn
thrilled,” Satorhelyi said,
suddenly choking up. “He al-
ways kept David in his heart,
until the day he died.”
laura.newberry
@latimes.com
Twitter: @lauramnewberry
paloma.esquivel
@latimes.com
Twitter: @palomaesquivel
CNN, McDougal said they
met at a Playboy Mansion
party and saw each other
frequently over the next
year.
“If he weren’t married, I
wouldn’t have any regrets,”
she said in the interview.
American Media Inc.,
which owns the National En-
quirer, paid McDougal
$150,000 for the exclusive
rights to her story. But in a
practice known as “catch
and kill,” the company did
not publish the story.
The payment was first re-
vealed by the Wall Street
Journal shortly before the
election. At that point,
Trump spokeswoman Hope
Hicks said, “We have no
knowledge of any of this.”
McDougal since has filed
a lawsuit over the episode,
accusing her former attor-
ney, Keith Davidson, of se-
cretly working with Trump
representatives to keep her
quiet.
“Despite their claims, it
has always been AMI’s in-
tention to manipulate and
silence Karen, and we look
forward to freeing her from
this bogus contract so she
can move on with her life in
peace,” McDougal’s attor-
ney, Peter K. Stris, said this
year.
chris.megerian
@latimes.com
eli.stokols@latimes.com
LOS ANGELES TIMES A7
A8 WST LAT IMES. C OM

Most cities
pass on GOP
convention
[Republicans, from A1]
The Republican Party’s
difficulty in finding a host for
the 2020 convention speaks
both to the nation’s polariza-
tion in the Trump era and to
the diminishing support for
Republicans in cities that
have the capacity to manage
large-scale events. Even
in Republican-dominated
states, big cities have grown
more culturally diverse and
Democratic, with many resi-
dents seeing themselves as
targets of Trump’s anti-im-
Photographs by Allen J. Schaben Los Angeles Times migration measures, divi-
BRIANA FODOR , center, and Sandy Trautwein of the Aquarium of the Pacific dive off Santa Catalina Island. sive racial rhetoric and so-
anonymity, said they used a
quiet process to whittle
down the competition,
rather than solicit expensive
bids and glitzy public pre-
sentations. Some cities lack-
ed the necessary infrastruc-
ture or available convention
space and were told not to
bid, one official said.
Party officials said they
felt the Nevada bid was via-
ble, despite Las Vegas offi-
cials’ opposition, given the
clout of casino magnate
Sheldon Adelson and other
major GOP donors in the
city’s hospitality industry.

Fish makes fragile return

[Sea bass, from A1]
and many are under 20 years
old, which suggests they
were hatched around the
time that catching them was
banned in California.
The divers’ depth gauges
read 30 feet when one of the
silvery behemoths, with
black spots, pouty lips and a
downward mouth, emerged
from the kelp and almost
bumped noses with Douglas
McCauley, a marine biolo-
gist at UCSB.
Within a few hours, the
group documented nine
more of the bottom-dwelling
fish within a few hundred
yards of Avalon’s curving,
cafe-lined promenade — one
of the largest gatherings of
spawning giant sea bass
seen in the area since the
1970s, when the species was
driven to the brink.
Ashore, people asked,
“What’d you see down
there?”
“We saw a remarkable
number of giant sea bass as
rare as black rhinos,” Mc-
Cauley said with a smile.
“That’s encouraging, be-
cause this species is an im-
portant part of the history
ifornia, makers of the web-
site hope it will help with the
recovery of the species by
identifying their spawning
grounds, calculating how far
they move, determining
whether they inhabit pro-
tected marine areas, and ob-
serving the threats they en-
counter in their travels.
The largest carnivores in
the kelp forests off Southern
California, giant sea bass
were once very common, sci-
entists say. But their slow re-
production and tendency to
aggregate in large groups
made them vulnerable to
AQUARISTS photograph a giant sea bass to record commercial fishing and
their unique patterns that act as natural bar codes. spear-slinging divers. The
few that remained were
and culture of California, be launched by the Aquar- hunted as trophies until the
and it appears to be making ium of the Pacific on July 26 state in 1982 made it a misde-
a comeback just 22 miles off as a place where researchers meanor to kill the fish (com-
the mainland.” and recreational divers can mercial fishers who acciden-
Since spot patterns on share information and im- tally capture giant sea bass
the flanks of individual giant ages about when and where in gill nets are not prose-
sea bass are unique and can individual fish were seen. cuted).
be read like natural bar The website will make Since the species was giv-
codes, the divers took pho- matches by using pattern- en protection under state
tos of the right and left sides recognition algorithms first law, fishers have mostly kept
of specimens they encoun- developed by astrophysi- their distance — though the
tered. cists to spot patterns in star practice is still memori-
The photos will be up- constellations. alized in bygone snapshots
loaded to Spotting Giant With more than 1 million hung in Southern California
Sea Bass, a new website to dives logged annually in Cal- bait shops showing proud
anglers and spear fishermen
beside 500-pound catches.
Giant sea bass snared in
gill nets occasionally wind
up in local fish markets. Gi-
ant sea bass sold for $19.99 a
pound at a market in Ven-
tura earlier this month, ac-
cording to a conservationist
who visited the business.
Historically, the fish were
found from Humboldt Bay
in Northern California to
Baja California. The largest
on record measured 7½ feet
and 563 pounds.
They congregate around
the Channel Islands from
April through October to
spawn, then disappear each
winter. No one knows where
they go.
That may change, howev-
er. A research team led by
Larry Allen, a professor of
marine biology at Cal State
Northridge, recently at-
tached acoustic transmitter
dart tags to six giant sea
bass off Catalina to monitor
their movements.
Other hot spots for giant
sea bass include Anacapa Is-
land, about 11 miles off the
coast of Port Hueneme, and
a shipwreck off the Santa
Monica Pier.
An effort to raise giant
sea bass in captivity has
been difficult. The Aquar-
ium of the Pacific in 2016 be-
came the first public aquar-
ium to spawn, hatch and
rear a giant sea bass, provid-
ing a valuable glimpse into
the development of the
species.
Today, that fish “is doing
great,” said Sandy
Trautwein, vice president of
animal husbandry at the
aquarium. “It’s about 8 inch-
es long, weighs a little more
than a pound and on public
display.”
At Catalina, recreational
scuba diving with adult gi-
ant sea bass has become one
of the hottest attractions
around.
“We’re seeing crazy num-
bers of giant sea bass out
there right now — up to five,
six and seven at a time,” said
Robert Park, 26, a staffer at
Avalon’s Catalina Divers
Supply.
“Customers arrive each
day with this burning ques-
tion: ‘Will I see a giant sea
bass?’ ” he added with a
laugh. “I say, ‘No problem.
cial policy changes.
Charlotte, a city where
minorities are a majority, in
a county that voted 62% for
Hillary Clinton, is still nurs-
ing civic wounds from a po-
lice shooting of a black man
that provoked violent pro-
tests two years ago, as well as
from a fight with the state
government over the limits
on LGBTQ rights in a law
that invited corporate boy-
cotts. Now, this growing city
of glass bank towers, brick
warehouses and construc-
tion cranes is bracing for an-
other two years of culture
wars and security fears, and
the potential to be ground
zero for anti-Trump pro-
tests in the summer of 2020.
Charlotte has long been
eager to boost its image,
with civic leaders bemoan-
ing that some outsiders still
confuse it with Charleston,
S.C., and Charlottesville, Va.
Even as the city now has two
professional sports teams
and successfully served as
host to the 2012 Democratic
National Convention, boost-
ers see the Republican con-
vention as another trophy
that would solidify its place
on the map.
But as the selection proc-
ess dragged on, it became in-
creasingly clear that other
cities had taken a pass.
During a contentious
City Council hearing this
week, member Matt New-
ton, an opponent, com-
plained that Charlotte led
the competition “not be-
cause we stepped forward,
but because everyone else
stepped back.”
After fellow Democrat
Egleston cast what many
perceived as the deciding
vote to accept the conven-
tion, he faced an onslaught
of angry emails and social
media posts, along with
threats of party primary
challengers. Even so, Egle-
ston said, the city had to fol-
low through after winning
the competition or risk
harming its reputation. Af-
ter all, council members told
the mayor earlier this year
that she should submit a bid.
In retrospect, Egleston
conceded, many council
members failed to imagine
that they might actually win
the convention.
“If there was a time
machine and people could
go back and reconsider
whether or not to bid, we
might have said, ‘You know
what, this is a highly charged
time because of a president
unlike any we’ve seen in our
lifetimes,’ ” he said. “I can
imagine people saying, ‘Let’s
sit this one out and, you
know, maybe we express an
interest in 2024.’ ”
Egleston was among six
members of the 11-member
council who voted to hold
the convention here — a
squeaker that kept support-
ers in the city’s business
community anxious.
The 6-5 vote — on a coun-
cil where Democrats have a
9-2 majority — cleared the
way for Friday’s announce-
ment by Republican leaders
to formally award the bid.
By the time Republican
officials made their choice,
however, the only remaining
competition came from Ne-
vada’s Republican Party,
whose bid came without
support from the Las Vegas
Convention and Visitors Au-
thority or the city govern-
ment. Other potential sites
flamed out earlier, including
San Antonio, which voted in
May against bidding after
public concerns that such an
association with Trump
would tarnish the predomi-
nantly Latino city’s image.
The RNC said five other
Ron Kaufman, chairman
of the party’s site selection
committee, said he was
thrilled with the choice of
Charlotte. Yet he conceded
the nation’s political divide
had affected the process.
“This is a very hard time
in politics right now, across
the board,” Kaufman said in
an interview. “People are po-
larized.
“God help this country if
there’s a point in time where
either party couldn’t go to
any city,” he added.
Kaufman recalled that
Frank Jackson, the Demo-
cratic mayor of Cleveland
who hosted the 2016 Repub-
lican convention, had been
“one of [his] best sales peo-
ple” in touting the economic
and reputational benefits of
hosting a convention.
But in a sign of Trump’s
impact on such debates,
Jackson declined a request
for an interview to discuss
whether he would make the
same calculation in the cur-
rent climate.
In Charlotte, backers had
scrambled in the final days,
and slightly more than half
of the nearly 100 speakers at
Monday’s council hearing
supported hosting the con-
vention. Among them were
hoteliers, car service owners
and restaurateurs, who
cited the city’s success with
the 2012 Democratic conven-
tion and were eager to join a
small group of cities that
have hosted both parties’
quadrennial gatherings.
Many also talked about
the need to demonstrate in-
clusiveness of diverse politi-
cal opinions.
J. Sam Daniels, a wine
bar owner and former Re-
publican operative, noted
that he supported the effort
to win the Democratic con-
vention in 2012 because he
“knew it would be good for
the city.”
“I ask that you do the
same for me and my party,”
he told the council.
Like other supporters, he
did not wear a “Make Ameri-
ca Great Again” hat, or even
mention Trump. But oppo-
nents mentioned Trump re-
peatedly.
Some cited security con-
cerns. There was also talk of
Trump’s popularity with
white nationalists, of his
child-separation policy at
the border and of the need to
resist “normalizing this
hateful man” and keeping
the “Trump train and its
garbage” out of the city.
“It is time in this nation
where we stand up to racism,
where we stand up to big-
otry, where we stand up to
xenophobia,” said Ray Mc-
Kinnon, who wore an “I can’t
breathe” T-shirt memori-
alizing African American
Eric Garner, who died in 2014
while being forcibly arrested
by New York City police.
“Sometimes we have to
take the courage to stand up
to a bully,” said Naomi Brezi.
Council member Brax-
ton Winston, who led pro-
tests after Keith Lamont
Scott, a black man, was shot
by police here in 2016, re-
sponded to the argument for
openness to Republicans by
saying he doesn’t see Trump
as a normal Republican.
“I see him as a human av-
atar of white supremacy,”
Winston said before casting
his “no” vote.
In an interview this week,
Winston said he would still
work to make the conven-
tion successful and ensure
workers and lower-income
people share the economic
benefits, while protesters
have an adequate platform.
“If anybody in this nation
thinks that we’re not in a

CALL NOW!
But don’t touch them be- cities expressed interest ear- challenged time at best … or
cause they’re endangered, lier in the year. But four of we’re at some kind of philos-
have really big mouths and the five told the Charlotte ophical cold civil war among

818-772-5100
get kind of [cranky] in
breeding season.’ ”
louis.sahagun
10am - 6pm 7441A Canoga Ave, Canoga Park CA 91303 @latimes.com
Twitter: @LouisSahagun
www.paocollecon.com
Observer that they declined ourselves at the very worst,”
to submit bids, and officials he said, “I think you’re living
in the fifth said they had no under a rock.”
knowledge of any bid.
Two RNC officials, noah.bierman
speaking on the condition of @latimes.com
L AT I ME S . CO M/ OP I N IO N A9

OPINION
LETTERS
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Don’t forget to Republicans

visit LACMA won’t save us
Re “Why not put LACMA’s Re “Profiles in GOP coward-
art in South L.A.?” editorial, ice,” Opinion, July 18
July 16
Reading Doyle McManus
Bringing art into the make recommendations to
community, as the Los principled Republicans was
Angeles County Museum of like watching a child give
Art proposes to do by open- marching orders to his
ing several satellite loca- stuffed animals.
tions, is never a bad idea. The Republican Party
However, part of the experi- has become President
ence of viewing art is in the Trump’s cult. To the extent
place where it is viewed. there are Republicans in
Having just returned government who don’t
from a European trip where sufficiently exalt the dear
I visited several museums leader, they have done ex-
that are in amazing build- actly nothing about it, and
ings, I realized the impor- I’m including the Jeff Flakes
tance of why I love going to and Bob Corkers of the
art museums — not to men- world. Strongly worded
tion that all of them were statements are worthless.
free of charge. Maybe free If they truly appreciated
admission can be part of the threat, they would regis-
new incentives to bring ter as Democrats.
more people from “outlining Branden Frankel
communities” to this beau- Encino
tiful art museum.
Sherry Davis ::
Playa Vista
By now we should all be
:: used to the major verbal
Matt Dunham Associated Press
missteps of Trump. But one
PRESIDENT TRUMP with the NATO secretary-general and the heads of other member states in 2017. It’s ironic that, while has to wonder where the
most of America’s cultural media’s outrage was when

Wrecking ball
history is heavily indebted the actions of President
to the contributions of Obama resulted in Russia
low-income Americans and regaining its strong position
African Americans, so few of on the world stage.
their contributions are Obama took effectively
allowed in the galleries and no action over Russia’s
museums organized by incursion into Ukraine, and
Re “Taunts, blame but no clear foreign policy,” news analysis, July 17 elites. he failed to act when Syria

T
The bitterest irony can’t crossed the “red line” that
he United States has spent some 70 years creating and fostering a trans-Atlantic be as easily cast aside: A he drew on using chemical
LACMA campus in South weapons, allowing Vladimir
alliance whose main purpose has been to halt or forestall any sort of Russian aggres- L.A., without robust tenant Putin to gain a foothold in
sion. We did this through our membership in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, protections and affordable the Middle East.
a body that helped create a world order based on democratic principles like free elec- housing attached, would More damage has been
tions, free speech and the pursuit of justice — and not the use of force. ultimately displace the done by Obama’s actions
community it would be than Trump’s words.
Now, in a few short months, the current president of the United States has purposefully and trying to serve. Janet Polak
wittingly abrogated those responsibilities. To any objective observer, it would seem President Any advocacy for such a Beverly Hills
Trump has no inkling of the history or importance of our long-standing commitment to our Euro- campus without this con-
sideration in mind is irre- ::
pean allies.
sponsible and out of touch.
I am not sure whether it is just ignorance on the part of the president, which could be alleviated Stephano Medina McManus warns Repub-
by listening to his experts on foreign policy; or if it is, to use the words of comedian Ron White, a Los Angeles licans they are in danger of
case of “you can’t fix stupid.” Either way, the president has surely damaged our relationships with surrendering their souls to
:: Trump. Republican evan-
our allies and enabled Russia to pursue a more aggressive foreign policy. gelicals unabashedly sur-
Larry Little, Fullerton Why doesn’t LACMA rendered their souls in 2016.
take advantage of huge In a recent interview,
retail spaces in malls that evangelical activist Ralph
We Americans have a Trump’s shocking em- Franklin D. Roosevelt European tour for signs of a are not fully occupied? Reed attempted to explain
dangerous habit of not brace of Russian President refused to take in Jewish coherent strategy.” Use one of the empty why his brethren supported
dealing with problems until Vladimir Putin is the loud- refugees just before World I’m no “expert,” but it is “anchor” stores as the mu- Trump: They voted “not for
they rise to the level of ca- est alarm of all. If we allow War II, and he met with clear to me that Trump seum and a cluster of the lesser evil but for the
tastrophe. Examples in- this to continue, we have Soviet dictator Josef Stalin bases his strategy on his smaller stores providing greater good.”
clude the 2008 financial only ourselves to blame for at the controversial Yalta show “The Apprentice” and arts and craft supplies (and Do we need to remind
crisis and the 9/11 attacks. the consequences. conference. the one line for which he was maybe workshops), coffee- them they once voted for
We can see now the flash- It has never been easier President Obama went known: “You’re fired.” table books and other art Republicans as a bulwark
ing red lights warning us of to obtain our elected offi- to a baseball game with Trump fired the Paris reproductions. Maybe even against godless commu-
another impending catas- cials’ contact information. Cuban President Raul climate change accord, he include a food court where a nism? Where are their
trophe. Simply Google a list of all Castro. fired the Trans-Pacific museum-goer is more likely voices now after Trump’s
In less than two years, members of Congress and Trump gives a stupid Partnership, he fired the to find a croque madame cave-in to Putin?
Trump has damaged (per- the Senate, and start get- answer in Helsinki, and the Iran nuclear deal, he wants than a hamburger. June Maguire
haps irreparably) crucial ting in touch with them. If sky comes crashing down. to fire the Patient Protec- You can leverage existing Mission Viejo
relationships with our thousands of us do it, law- Go figure. tion and Affordable Care parking, customer traffic
NATO allies. He has makers will know that per- Raul De Cardenas Act, and he tried to fire and security. The building
launched asinine trade haps millions of others feel Los Angeles NATO. itself may not be state-of-
wars, which both parties the same way about Trump. “The Apprentice” fits HOW TO WRITE TO US
the-art, but what is the
agree are potentially disas- Let’s not wait for the :: him well, as he’s clearly an overriding purpose of estab- Please send letters to
trous to American workers. catastrophe to occur before apprentice at his current lishing these satellites to letters@latimes.com. For
He has attacked the free doing something. The subheadline reads, job. begin with? submission guidelines, see
press and other democratic Matthew Singerman “Experts sift through the Susan Jacobs Christian Volz latimes.com/letters or call
norms. Newbury Park wreckage of the president’s Studio City Redondo Beach 1-800-LA TIMES, ext. 74511.

MAILBAG Numbers

Just another bar fight?

and letters
A quick breakdown of
the mail we received

A
from readers this week:
group of guys walks into a bar, doesn’t like anoth- Jane De Haven of Los
er group of guys, and a fight breaks out. Police offi- Angeles agrees:
cers stop the scuffle, and everyone goes home a little
worse for wear. This is a nuisance so common that it could
The Times fails to ques-
tion Androsky’s assumption
892
that “Nazis” cannot peace- Printable letters to the
have happened anywhere. ably assemble based on editor were received
In this charged political environment, the belligerents at their ideology. In this coun- between last Friday
the Griffin bar in Atwater Village on July 14 were anything try, we don't presume that and this Friday.
but ordinary: As reported in the L.A. Times, a group of prog- we can read thoughts and

381
ressive activists learned that a gathering of Proud Boys, a ban people from public
far-right all-male organization known for violent street con- gathering places.
Furthermore, the Marcus Yam Los Angeles Times
frontations, was taking place at the Griffin, and showed up
Supreme Court decided THE GRIFFIN bar in Atwater Village was the scene
Letters were written
to demand the Proud Boys’ ejection. Altercations ensued. that actual Nazis could of a politically charged altercation on July 14. about President Trump’s
Take all the complicating facts away, say our letter writ- peaceably assemble when summit with Vladimir
ers, and what happened was that one group simply could they were given the right to hoods that mirror our own “I think that racial pride is Putin.
not abide sharing a bar with another group. march in predominantly voting preferences? stupid because how can you

Los Angeles resident

— Paul Thornton, letters editor
Socialist organizer Josh
Jewish Skokie, Ill., back in
the 1970s, where Holocaust
survivors — who actually
Paul Leslie of Burbank was
the lone reader to target his
be proud of something you
took no part in creating?”
These boys did not create
38
Readers discussed
Phillip May faults the Androsky the right to con- know what Nazis are — lived. criticism at the Proud the modern world. They are logging in California
Democratic Socialists: front other patrons in a bar The reporter questions Boys: simply living in it and mak- forests recovering from
Is there a dress code for and make them leave. But the statement by the Proud Now we have a group ing a mess of where they eat. major wildfires.
drinking at bars? You can’t now he’s emboldened and Boys that they were not at called Proud Boys to con- And they are so proud to be
wear a polo shirt and a what is to prevent him from the bar to cause trouble, the tend with. By “we,” I mean men, but they are only men
“Make America Great
Again” hat without a social
trying to make anyone leave
if he doesn't like their group
reason being that fewer than
20% of voters in Atwater
civilized society.
What are they proud of?
because “the stars were
aligned and you happened
29
justice warrior trying to get or their clothes? Village supported President Apparently for “creating the to come out” a man. Letters mentioned
you thrown out? People who truly believe Trump. Are we now ex- modern world.” And yet And yet they are still so climate change, the
The 1st Amendment in individual rights should pected to patronize estab- their unnamed president proud of something they did week’s third-most
doesn’t give Democratic be worried about this. lishments only in neighbor- eschews racism and states, not accomplish. discussed topic.

EXECUTIVE CHAIRMAN Dr. Patrick Soon-Shiong latimes.com/opinion

EXECUTIVE EDITOR Norman Pearlstine

MANAGING CHIEF TRANSFORMATION EDITOR MOST POPULAR IN OPINION BLOWBACK

EDITOR AND CREATIVE DIRECTOR
Scott Kraft Kris Viesselman The real reason why Trump won’t stand up Visit latimes.com/
to Putin. blowback.
DEPUTY MANAGING EDITORS
Colin Crawford, Kimi Yoshino
Something a Harvard humanitarian should
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R-word and mocks Down syndrome for laughs. latimesopinion
A10 WST LAT IMES. C OM

Ex-dean loses medical license

[Puliafito, from A1]
responsibility for his mis-
conduct.” Even during the
hearing, Schlichtmann said,
Puliafito “continued to min-
imize his misconduct and
his testimony lacked com-
plete candor, raising on-
going concerns about his
honesty and his rehabilita-
tion.”
Honor a
The decision comes a
year after The Times de-
loved one.
tailed his drug use and par-
tying, prompting the state’s To place an obituary
investigation and its accusa- or memorial notice in
tion that the former dean the Los Angeles Times,
used methamphetamine
and heroin, smoked meth-
please visit our
amphetamine within hours online site.
of seeing patients and pro-
vided drugs to criminals and placeanad.latimes.com/
addicts. The judge said the Obituaries
evidence did not rise to “a
clear and convincing” level
that the ex-dean used drugs
the same day he practiced
medicine.
During the proceeding,
Puliafito denied supplying
street drugs to them.
Deputy Atty. Gen. Re-
becca Smith argued at the
hearing that Puliafito cared
only about himself and re-
counted the chaos of Puliafi-
to’s last few years, placing Robert Gauthier Los Angeles Times
the blame at his feet as im- THE CAMPUS of the Keck School of Medicine of USC. The state agency that regulates physicians on Friday
ages of the ex-dean consum- ordered the school’s former dean, Dr. Carmen Puliafito, stripped of his license to practice medicine.
ing drugs were projected
onto a white screen for the Puliafito smoke metham- his mania he believed he was
judge to see. He provided phetamine to acknowledg- rescuing her from a life of
drugs to a young prostitute, ing it. In an audio interview drugs and prostitution, his
Sarah Warren, and her played for the court, Stokes attorney said previously.
underage brother, and said Puliafito was the source “I was supposed to be a
misled authorities about of drugs at several parties he beacon of morality and judg-
Warren’s condition and his- attended. He testified he ment, and I fell flat on my
tory of drug use when the had been drinking before the face after decades of doing
woman overdosed in his interview and before he gave the right thing,” Puliafito
Pasadena hotel room, Smith the state a sworn declara- said. “I’m not placing blame
argued. tion, and said he couldn’t re- on anyone except myself. At
In her decision, Schlicht- call Puliafito providing the core of this I forgot that I
mann particularly criticized drugs to others. was a physician 24/7. I failed
Puliafito’s response to War- In her decision, the judge to recognize that and did
ren’s overdose. found that Puliafito improp- things outside the work-
“His failure to seek ap- erly prescribed “dangerous place that were wrong.”
propriate treatment for drugs” to Warren and her The Medical Board said
[Warren] when she suffered teenage brother and “pro- that a USC investigation
an overdose and his mis- vided alcohol and marijua- launched after The Times’
statements to medical per- na” to him. report on Puliafito found
sonnel constitute shocking Puliafito testified for “unprofessional and bellig-
behavior by a physician,” the hours, apologizing to his col- erent conduct,” but no “evi-
judge wrote. leagues, students and family dence of compromised pa-
Osinoff attacked the Irfan Khan Los Angeles Times for harming them. He also tient care” while he served as
state’s evidence during the PULIAFITO has said he suffered from bipolar disor- said he was sorry for damag- dean. USC declined to com-
hearing, particularly the der. He has the option to appeal the board’s decision. ing the reputation of USC’s ment Friday.
three witnesses who made Keck School of Medicine and
allegations about Puliafito after their attorney cited Another witness for the the integrity of the medical matt.hamilton
providing drugs to other their 5th Amendment right state, karaoke deejay Don profession. @latimes.com
people. He pointed out that against self-incrimination. Stokes, repeatedly gave con- And he apologized to harriet.ryan@latimes.com
on the first day of the trial, They provided declarations flicting accounts, veering Warren for enabling her ad- Times staff writers Adam
Warren and her brother with their allegations to the during the same testimony diction through his financial Elmahrek and Paul Pringle
were excused from testifying court. from denying he ever saw support, even though during contributed to this report.

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CALIFORNIA
VICTOR AVALOS , right, father of Anthony Avalos, 10, and other pallbearers, wearing T-shirts with the
boy’s image, carry his casket after his funeral service Friday in the high desert community of Quartz Hill.
A boy of courage
Anthony Avalos is remembered for his bravery,
for being his siblings’ protector — and that smile
By Jaclyn Cosgrove
When his younger siblings were be-
ing beaten, 10-year-old Anthony Ava-
los would get in the way, taking the
hits so the other children didn’t have
to.
When school bullies surrounded a
smaller, skinny child with glasses, An-
thony pushed the bullies away and
told them to leave the boy alone. An-
thony was that boy’s only friend.
At 10, Anthony was braver than
most adults, always standing up for
what was right, his uncle David Bar-
ron said.
“With everything going on, with
what he was going through, he was al-
ways smiling,” Barron said. “It just
shows what kind of kid he was.”
At Anthony’s funeral Friday, these
were the attributes that his family
hoped people would remember about
him, rather than recalling only the way
his life ended.
On June 21, Anthony died at a hos-
pital after being found unconscious
the previous day at the home where
prosecutors allege that Anthony’s
mother, Heather Barron, 28, and her
boyfriend, Kareem Leiva, 32, tortured
him for at least five days.
Barron and Leiva have both been
charged in Anthony’s death, with Bar-
ron facing a possible maximum sen-
tence of 22 years to life in prison and
Leiva facing 32 years to life.
On Friday, as Anthony’s body lay in
its blue casket, the makeup covering
the boy’s face couldn’t hide the phys-
ical trauma. An uncle had bought An-
thony’s funeral clothing — a tan vest
over a button-up shirt and gray slacks
— because Anthony didn’t have much
of his own, a relative said.
The Rev. Fr. Leo Dechant told An-
thony’s family and friends that some-
times, in an attempt to comfort a
grieving friend, someone might say,
[See Anthony, B5]
WITHOUT A HOME
HE ’S D I A L E D I N
While many people ignore the homeless, others go out of their way to
help. Wendell Blassingame, 67, is one of those who take it upon them-
selves to get involved. Here, he works the phone to find housing and help
for homeless clients from his small desk in San Julian Park. SEE PAGE B4
S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 2 1 , 2 0 1 8 :: L A T I M E S . C O M / C A L I F O R N I A
Photographs by Irfan Khan Los Angeles Times
CONCEPCION RAMIREZ , Anthony’s grandmother, left, cries after
services. Anthony’s mother and her boyfriend are charged in his death.
MOURNERS wear superhero attire in honor of the youngster. Au-
thorities believe he was tortured for days before he died last month.
Heat wave adds urgency
to firefighting battles
By Joseph Serna
With another heat wave
on the horizon, firefighters
battling blazes on grassy
slopes and deep in forest
canyons across the state
were in a frantic fight to gain
ground.
The biggest battle was
going on outside Yosemite
National Park, where more
than 2,700 firefighters have
been lugging hoses and
hand tools up rugged forest
terrain alongside bulldozers
while water- and retardant-
dropping aircraft have
roared overhead trying to
Genaro Molina Los Angeles Times
contain the Ferguson fire.
The fire started July 13
and claimed a firefighter’s
life in its first day when a
bulldozer tumbled down a
hillside during the building
of a defensive line. The
flames have pushed south
and east along a south fork
[See Fires, B6]
Judge says
reunions of
families are
‘on track’
Justice Department
works to reunite 2,500
kids separated from
parents at the border.
By Kristina Davis
A federal judge in San Di-
ego on Friday said he was
impressed with the govern-
ment’s effort to reunify some
2,500 children separated
from their parents at the
border and that a very sig-
nificant number of families
likely would be together
again by next Thursday’s
deadline.
“It appears this process is
working, is on track and is on
time,” U.S. District Judge
Dana Sabraw said during a
court hearing.
“There’s a lot of work left
to do,” said August Flentje,
an attorney for the Depart-
ment of Justice. “We’re hop-
ing to get it done. I’m think-
ing there’s going to be some
complicated issues that are
going to arise next week.”
The reunions appear to
be happening at a good clip
within a large group of par-
ents who are in immigration
custody, have been vetted as
mothers and fathers, and
passed a background check.
As of Friday morning, 450
children ages 5 and older
had been reunited, and 954
parents had been green-
lighted, according to the lat-
est numbers.
The complicated issues
the government is anticipat-
ing involve tracking down
parents who have either
been released into the U.S. —
which is more than 200 — or
deported to their home
countries, a figure that
hasn’t been released. Au-
thorities also are working to
confirm the parent-child re-
lationship in an unknown
number of situations that
have raised red flags.
The judge has ordered
the government to use DNA
testing if necessary.
The American Civil Lib-
erties Union, which filed the
class-action lawsuit chal-
lenging family separations,
expects to receive detailed
lists by Monday of parents
who either have been de-
ported, have final removal
orders or have been released
into the United States.
The delay appears to be
caused by the continuing ef-
fort to match up databases
CHARLES PHILLIPS awaits a procession in Mari-
posa carrying the body of Cal Fire’s Braden Varney,
who died fighting the Ferguson fire near Yosemite.
B
from separate federal agen-
cies — Immigration and
Customs Enforcement and
the Department of Health
and Human Services — as
well as federal and state law
enforcement agencies that
might have some parents in
criminal custody.
The ACLU has asked for
the lists so it can attempt to
locate parents as well as
make sure that those facing
imminent deportation have
been counseled on their op-
tions as a family.
About 860 parents al-
ready have final removal or-
ders. However, removals of
reunited families have been
temporarily halted by the
judge until he can consider
whether to implement a
waiting period between re-
unification and removal. A
briefing on the issue is due
on Monday and a hearing to
discuss is set for Tuesday.
Authorities said at least
136 parents so far have told
officials in their final inter-
views that they would like to
be removed without their
child — likely so the children
can pursue their own immi-
gration claims or because
the parent has identified a
sponsor in the U.S.
ACLU attorney Lee Ge-
lernt urged the government
to provide the organization
with a list of those parents as
a priority to make sure they
understand their rights.
“The decision they made
is fairly momentous to not
ever see their child again,”
said Gelernt.
The government has giv-
en few details about what is
happening to families after
they are reunited at one of
eight immigration facilities.
Most families that have
been reunified have been re-
leased on parole at the of-
fices of local social services
agencies for assistance, ac-
cording to the DOJ. But it is
unclear how many. It ap-
pears some parents with fi-
nal removal orders are being
detained with their children
upon reunification.
When at least 57 children
under age 5 were reunited
with their parents under an
earlier deadline this month,
the families were released
into the community on par-
ole.
Sabraw’s optimism at the
current progress has grown
considerably since a week
ago, when he asked attor-
neys to call in for a last-min-
[See Judge, B5]
Noah Berger Associated Press
B2
SCIENCE FILE
An effort to slow effects of aging
Mice lived longer and
kept their strength up
after five days on drug
cocktail, study finds.
MELISSA HEALY
Aging might be perfectly
natural. But as practiced by
the human body, it is begin-
ning to look more and more
like a disease — and a treat-
able one at that.
In a new study, scientists
reveal aging to be a process
set in motion by the rise of
malign forces called se-
nescent cells, which progres-
sively hijack the body and
take it on a nightmarish
joyride. With advancing age,
senescent cells take the
wheel, and the human body
careens into disease states
ranging from cancer and di-
abetes to arthritis, vision
loss and dementia.
As senescent cells
mount, our walking pace
and cognitive processing
speed slow, our grips weaken
and disabilities mount.
Eventually, driven by this ac-
cumulation of insults, we are
driven off a cliff.
The final plunge cannot
be avoided. But scientists
are exploring a range of tan-
talizing new ways to make
the odyssey of sickness and
frailty that precedes it a little
shorter and less degrading.
They may even put the cliff a
bit further in the distance.
It’s a science called
senolytics — the dissolution
or gradual decline of old age.
In research published
this month in the journal Na-
ture Medicine, a group led by
Mayo Clinic anti-aging re-
searcher James Kirkland of-
fers not only a clear look at
the power of senescent cells
to drive the aging process,
but also a pharmaceutical
cocktail that, in mice, can
slow and even reverse it.
Even in mice that were
well along aging’s path, the
senolytic cocktail — a dose of
the leukemia drug dasatinib
and the dietary supplement
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SCIENTISTS ARE testing treatments that they hope could reduce the pain and
frailty that come with sickness and age — and perhaps even reverse such effects.
quercetin — reduced se-
nescent cells’ numbers, the
inflammation they cause
and the level of disability
that comes with age-related
diseases.
When given to younger
mice in which the aging
process was jump-started
with a transfer of senescent
cells, the anti-aging cocktail
forestalled the onset of age-
related diseases. And the
anti-aging effects of a five-
day course of the cocktail
lasted for months, the equiv-
alent in humans of more
than a decade.
Compared with mice
that aged normally, those
that started the drugs at an
age equivalent to 75 to 90
years in humans ended up
living roughly 36% longer,
and with better physical
function.
That extra lifespan did
not come with an extra dose
of misery either: In their fi-
nal two months of life, the
physical function of the
treated mice was at least as
good as that period in the
lives of normally aging mice
that died earlier.
And after all the mice in
both groups had died, Kirk-
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land’s team could find no dif-
ference in the mix of diseases
that had caused their de-
mise.
In human cells in a test
tube and in mice bearing hu-
man senescent cells, the
drug cocktail showed prom-
ising results, targeting se-
nescent cells while leaving
other cells intact.
The senolytic cocktail
used on mice in the new
study is already being tested
in a human clinical trial
aimed at gauging its safety
in patients with chronic kid-
ney disease, one of many dis-
eases linked to aging. The
trial is expected to be com-
pleted by 2021.
Other proposed trials
may test senolytic com-
pounds using “optimized
derivatives” of dasatinib and
quercitin in patients with a
variety of age-related dis-
eases, the study authors
said. Those trials may also
explore the usefulness of
senolytic compounds in
younger patients, including
certain cancer survivors
who tend to develop age-re-
lated disease prematurely.
Researchers are also ex-
ploring the use of the diabe-
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tes drug metformin as a
senolytic agent.
The objective, Kirkland
said, is not so much to ex-
tend the human lifespan as
to extend the “healthspan”
— the period during which a
person can live a life largely
free of disease or other im-
pairments.
“What I want for myself,
my mother and anyone I
care for is a way to be inde-
pendent and as healthy as
possible in later years,” Kirk-
land said. “Most people
don’t want to live to 130 and
feel like they’re 130. They’d
rather feel like they’re 60.”
Dasatinib and quercitin
appear to work synergisti-
cally to target senescent
cells, which seem not over
time to develop a resistance
to them, Kirkland said. He
cautioned that people hop-
ing to forestall aging should
not start taking the leu-
kemia drug or the dietary
supplement on their own.
“This is not a place for
self-experimentation,” Kirk-
land said. Until safety trials
are completed, he added,
“we don’t know what’s going
to happen.”
If they prove effective, he
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said, senolytic drugs could
change how many diseases
are treated and the way we
age.
“You’re not playing
whack-a-mole,” Kirkland
said — treating a patient’s
cancer, for instance, only to
have heart disease strike her
a few years later. That, in
turn, could reduce the social
and financial costs of caring
for the frailest elderly.
The appeal is obvious.
Compounds that target
aging’s basic processes
“have now become the
hottest thing” in aging re-
search, said Harvard Uni-
versity aging scientist David
Sinclair, who was not in-
volved in the new study.
“There’s a really exciting
potential of senolytic drugs
being used to treat a whole
range of aging-related dis-
eases,” he added.
In March, a team led by
Sinclair published research
linking frailty and other dis-
eases of aging to a decline in
the production of blood ves-
sels that feed the muscles.
In elderly mice, the team
showed that administering a
compound called nicotin-
amide mononucleotide im-
proved blood flow, increased
endurance and reversed
signs of aging. It did so by
boosting the very cellular
processes that are, in young-
er animals, spurred by vig-
orous exercise.
A handful of biotech
firms are aiming to coax ba-
sic findings like these into
human clinical trials. One of
them, Unity Biotech, is set to
launch an early clinical trial
of a drug candidate for os-
teoarthritis, one of aging’s
earliest, most ubiquitous
and most disabling diseases.
The firm’s candidate
drug, dubbed UBX0101, is de-
scribed as “a potent
senolytic” that eliminates
senescent cells by disrupt-
ing a protein interaction
they need to survive. Unity
Biotech is also working
toward clinical trials of
drugs for glaucoma, macular
degeneration and diabetic
neuropathy — all considered
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diseases of aging.
Sinclair is advising a firm
in Barcelona, Spain, in the
development of senolytic
compounds that would re-
store the body’s mecha-
nisms of cellular repair,
which falter with age.
One obstacle all potential
senolytics face is the Food
and Drug Administration,
which would have to approve
such drugs for sale in the
U.S., but does not recognize
aging as an illness to be
treated.
The potential reward is
great, Sinclair said.
“These drugs offer the
possibility of keeping every
part of the body healthier for
longer,” he said. In the end,
people will die quickly, per-
haps when their heart or
kidneys give out.
“The chronic, slow proc-
esses of death are pushed
out and the fast ones take
over,” Sinclair said. “The last
thing we want to do is keep
people sicker for longer.”
melissa.healy@latimes.com
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L AT I ME S . CO M B3

CITY & STATE

Boxing coach will face trial on sex charges
By Alejandra
Reyes-Velarde
Paul Gonzales, a former
Olympic boxing champion
accused of molesting a 13-
year-old he was coaching,
was arrested on his way to
what he believed would be a
sexual encounter with the
girl, an investigator testified
in a downtown courtroom
Friday.
Los Angeles County
Sheriff ’s Det. Max Fernan-
dez, posing as the girl,
scheduled the meeting via
text message and waited
outside Gonzales’ Monte-
bello home in an unmarked
vehicle, he said.
When Gonzales was
stopped Dec. 29 near his
home, authorities found in
his pocket an unopened con-
dom and herbal supple-
ments that were intended to
be substitutes for Viagra,
Fernandez said in his testi-
mony.
Gonzales, a youth boxing
coach at Eddie Heredia Box-
ing Club in East Los Angeles,
is accused of “grooming” the
young aspiring boxer and
engaging in multiple sexual
acts after she joined an after-
school program at the
county-run gym.
After prosecutor Jennifer
Cops and Gonzales’ attor-
ney, Joseph Gutierrez, ques-
tioned the now 14-year-old
girl Thursday and Fernan-
dez on Friday, Judge Ronald
Coen ordered that Gonza-
les, 54, be held over for trial
on eight felony charges, in-
cluding four counts of com-
mitting lewd acts upon a mi-
nor and possession of child
pornography. He has
pleaded not guilty.
During the hearing, Cops
delved into text messages
that Gonzales and the girl
exchanged from August to
December 2017, which in-
cluded sexually explicit
photographs and texts. Fer-
nandez said the girl sent a
total of 19 photographs, four
of them in which she ap-
peared fully nude.
Cops prompted Fernan-
dez to read aloud text mes-
sages in which Gonzales told
the girl her body belonged to
him, called her his “little
wife” and warned her not to
Al Seib Los Angeles Times talk to others about their ex-
PAUL GONZALES , a 1984 Olympic gold medalist changes.
accused of “grooming” and engaging in sexual acts “I don’t share you with
with a young boxer, in L.A. County court Thursday. anyone,” one text message
read. “I will not do anything
to jeopardize my career and
life.”
“I have a lot more to lose
than some punk kid you
want to send those pictures
to. Think about it baby,”
read another message.
Fernandez also testified
that Gonzales attempted to
comfort the girl when she ex-
pressed fear of becoming
pregnant.
“I’m scared, what if it
doesn’t work?” the girl said
in a text conversation about
meeting in a hotel room. “I’m
scared, I’m scared, I’m
scared. I don’t want to have a
baby, I’m really scared.”
In his questioning,
Gutierrez highlighted incon-
sistencies in the investiga-
tion, pointing out that the
girl did not report several al-
leged encounters between
her and Gonzales in the first
three interviews with inves-
tigators.

Reality star’s
He asked Fernandez to
confirm that the girl initially
reported only that Gonzales
kissed her, lightly patted her
buttocks and pulled on her

son joins jail

shoulder. He read aloud sug-
gestive and sexually explicit
messages sent by the girl,
asking Fernandez to con-
firm that the girl had sent

hunger strike
By Hannah Fry
Joshua Waring, the son of
a former star of “The Real
Housewives of Orange
County,” is joining an inmate
hunger strike over condi-
tions at the Orange County
Jail as he faces charges of at-
tempted murder.
The inmates allege condi-
tions in the county’s jails are
inhumane, according to the
American Civil Liberties
Union.
Waring, 29, who as a teen-
ager appeared with his
mother, Lauri Peterson, on
the Bravo reality TV show, is
facing three counts of at-
tempted murder along with
other felony and misde-
meanor charges in connec-
tion with a shooting that in-
jured a man at a former so-
ber-living home in 2016.
Waring, who has pleaded
not guilty, could face multi-
ple life sentences if con-
victed.
Daisy Ramirez, the
ACLU’s Orange County Jail
project coordinator, said the
hunger strike, which began
Wednesday with more than
100 inmates, is a way for
those in the Santa Ana jail to
draw attention to troubling
conditions they face while
behind bars.
About 30 people waving
signs and chanting “Hey,
hey, ho, ho, jail abuse has got
to go” gathered Thursday on
a grassy area facing Flower
Street to show support for
those participating in the
hunger strike.
The Orange County
Sheriff ’s Department said in
a statement Thursday that
allegations that it treats
people inhumanely are “pa-
tently inaccurate.”
“Inmate hunger strikes
are uncommon but are noth-
ing new,” the department
said. “Inmates, particularly
those who have served time
in state prison, often use
hunger strikes to manipu-
late jail procedures, partici-
pate in jail politics or for
other nefarious purposes.
“Today’s activity, while
respected as a right of free
speech, is an attempt to mis-
lead the public and advocate
on behalf of the criminal
population at the expense of
law-abiding citizens of Or-
ange County.”
Ramirez said inmates
have alleged that Orange
County sheriff ’s deputies
use excessive force and that
inmates often are denied ad-
equate medical care and
don’t have access to a griev-
ance system to air their com-
plaints. She said inmates
have told her they believe
the only way change will oc-
cur is when people who are
Los Angeles parks worker Christian Quezada sifts through a play area at Van Nuys Sherman Oaks
Recreation Center on Friday morning after three syringes were found in the sand Wednesday.
DEMONSTRATORS gather Thursday outside the Orange County Jail in Santa
Ana to support inmates who are participating in a hunger strike.
not in jail begin to call atten-
tion to the issues.
“I really see myself as a
messenger,” Ramirez said.
“My goal is to amplify voices
of people on the inside. They
want the community to be
aware of what’s happening.”
Waring and his family
have alleged that guards
N E E DLE S F OUN D AT PA R K
have treated him unfairly,
taunted him because he
was on television, inter-
cepted his mail and inappro-
priately monitored his
phone calls.
Most recently, Peterson
alleged that a jail guard shot
six rounds of pepper pellets
into Waring’s cell while he
Hannah Fry Daily Pilot
was sleeping on June 24.
Waring’s attorney, Joel
Garson, said Thursday that
he is seeking access to secu-
rity video of the alleged inci-
dent.
hannah.fry@latimes.com
Fry writes for Times
Community News.
Al Seib Los Angeles Times
them.
Gutierrez also showed
Fernandez photographs of
the boxing club, which has
wide doors, open spaces,
mirrors and frequent in-
and-out traffic of students,
coaches and family.
The defense attorney
asked Fernandez whether
he questioned the girl about
why she hadn’t disclosed the
incidents in the first three in-
terviews. The detective
replied that he had.
Cops asked what the
girl’s response had been
when Fernandez asked why
she hadn’t been fully honest
in those interviews.
Fernandez said the girl
felt uncomfortable. The in-
terviewers were male and it
had not occurred to investi-
gators that she would feel
more comfortable with a
woman, so it wasn’t until the
girl met with a female prose-
cutor that she opened up,
Fernandez testified.
In his closing statements,
Gutierrez emphasized the
inconsistencies in her state-
ments and the maturity of
the messages the girl sent.
“Consistency may not be
the hallmark of truth, but it
is an indication,” he said.
“Now what’s incredibly
telling is there’s no other wit-
nesses at the gym ... it’s a
public gym ... with large open
areas.”
The defense attorney ac-
knowledged the girl’s young
age and vulnerability but ar-
gued that she was “sophis-
ticated beyond her years.”
“Between the thought
and the act, there’s a world
of a difference,” he added.
Gonzales won a gold
medal — the first Mexican
American to do so — at the
1984 Summer Olympics in
Los Angeles. He became an
inspiring figure on the East-
side, and the “prince of the
barrio” regularly gave moti-
vational speeches in schools.
The former Olympian
was hired at the boxing club
in 2007 and coached many
students ages 8 to 19 daily,
said Lt. Todd Deeds of the
Sheriff ’s Department Spe-
cial Victims Bureau.
Gonzales’ next arraign-
ment is scheduled for Aug. 3.
alejandra.reyesvelarde
@latimes.com

Surf City’s ‘sanctuary state’ lawsuit to proceed

By Priscella Vega
An Orange County Supe-
rior Court judge has given
the green light to Hunting-
ton Beach’s lawsuit oppos-
ing California’s “sanctuary
state” protections for immi-
grants in the country il-
legally, denying the state’s
attempt to delay it.
An expedited trial is
scheduled for Sept. 27 before
Judge James Crandall.
After a trial-setting con-
ference Thursday, City Atty.
Michael Gates said he was
“very pleased” with Cran-
dall’s decision, which was
published in a judicial notice
Wednesday evening.
Crandall will determine
whether Senate Bill 54, au-
thored by state Senate
leader Kevin de León (D-Los
Angeles), wrongfully keeps
municipalities from taking
certain actions and spend-
ing general fund money on
certain law enforcement.
SB 54 in many cases pro-
hibits state and local police
agencies from notifying fed-
eral officials about the im-
pending release of in-cus-
tody immigrants who may
be deported.
Gates argues SB 54 is un-
constitutional as it applies
Kevin Chang Daily Pilot to charter cities like Hunt-
CRITICS of Senate Bill 54 fill a Huntington Beach ington Beach.
City Council meeting in April. Several Orange County Earlier this month, Cali-
cities have opposed California’s “sanctuary state” law. fornia Deputy Atty. Gen.
Jonathan Eisenberg filed a
motion to halt action on the
lawsuit. He argued the delay
would be “more efficient”
and would prevent “unnec-
essary duplication” because
two similar federal cases are
further along in the legal sys-
tem.
Crandall denied the re-
quest, writing that the “two
federal actions do not cover
the same subject matter.”
There wouldn’t be a con-
flict even if the city’s suit lost
because the city’s argument
relies on its charter status,
he said. The federal lawsuits
still could prevail on differ-
ent merits.
Eisenberg declined to
comment Thursday.
Mayor Mike Posey and
Mayor Pro Tem Erik
Peterson proposed the law-
suit as a way to “seek relief ”
from the state’s sanctuary
policies. Gates sued in April
with a 6-1 approval from the
City Council. Councilwoman
Jill Hardy dissented.
Huntington Beach
joined a wave of other Or-
ange County cities opposed
to SB 54 that started in
March when the Los Alami-
tos City Council passed an
ordinance opting out of the
law.
priscella.vega@latimes.com
Twitter: @vegapriscella
Vega writes for Times
Community News.
B4 LAT IMES. C OM

WITHOUT A HOME

ONCE homeless himself, Blassingame uses his experience to assist clients from BRAD BOYLES, 64, left, says of Blassingame, who helped him find housing:
his outdoor office, a small corner of San Julian Park in the heart of skid row. “I don’t know what kind of miracle he’s working. I really appreciate this man.”

Photographs by Genaro Molina Los Angeles Times

WENDELL BLASSINGAME, 67, left, tries to help recently homeless Rocky Brooks, center, find housing on a rainy afternoon on skid row in downtown Los Angeles.

WENDELL BLASSINGAME

‘I’M JUST
A PERSON
WHO CARES’
By Benjamin Oreskes

E
very day in San Julian Park, Wendell Blassingame sets
up a folding table and chair and sticks an oversize um-
brella through an orange parking cone to create some
shade for himself.
The park, at the epicenter of skid row, is a hive of ac-
tivity. It’s where food is distributed, drugs are sold and domi-
noes are played.
Blassingame descends from his home next to the park and is
out there for a different reason.
He wants to help people get into housing, or help them get
clothes or maybe help them replace a lost identification card.
Really, he’ll help however he can.
“I’m just an individual trying to make an individual’s life bet-
ter,” he says.
Blassingame tries to be an honest broker and insists to ev-
eryone that he will value their privacy above all else. For BLASSINGAME explains the wait to sign in at the start of a job fair for the homeless at San Julian Park.
Blassingame, it’s personal. Around 2002, his wife passed away
and his drinking got much worse.
For a period of time, he lived on the street and became what
he calls a “WDC — We Don’t Care.”
“When people get homeless, they don’t care about the fu-
ture,” Blassingame adds.
“They don’t want anything but today. Whatever exists for to-
day — strictly today — is what matters.”
So part of Blassingame’s mission is to make people care. He
hosts job fairs and movie screenings at the James Wood Com-
munity Center (several Tyler Perry movies were recently
screened to the great delight of many, he says).
Early one afternoon, Brad Boyles, 64, with long strides, plops
himself down at Blassingame’s table. They’ve been working to-
gether for a while, and Boyles — once stricken with prostate can-
cer — has Blassingame to thank for having a roof over his head.
Boyles says his lack of steady work and a lengthy criminal
history made it hard for him to find a home.
“I don’t know what kind of miracles he worked, but I’m not on
the streets anymore. I’m on the inside. I’m in a home,” Boyles
says.
“I have a great deal of gratitude for him.”
Boyles says he wants to find a different apartment, where he
doesn’t have to share a bathroom. Still, he’s worried that if he
moves, he’ll lose his security deposit. Blassingame conveys a
sense of knowing authority. He tells him to calm down — that
they’ll figure it all out.
Right now, it’s important that Boyles focuses on getting to
his doctor’s appointments, Blassingame says.
It’s these types of stories that Blassingame is most proud of.
On his little table, there’s a battered blue notebook filled with his
scrawling handwriting. In it are 159 names and 159 phone num-
bers of people he has placed into housing. Boyles says that hav-
ing a guy like Blassingame in his corner goes a long way.
After hearing that gratitude, Blassingame has a simple re-
sponse: “I’m just a person who cares.” AT THE park, Blassingame spends a moment in prayer. He’s helped scores of people find housing.
L AT I ME S . CO M
A DRIAN CRONAUER , 1938 - 2018
Inspiration for 1987 film ‘Good Morning, Vietnam’
associated press
A
drian Cronauer,
the man whose mil-
itary radio antics
inspired a charac-
ter played by Robin Williams
in the film “Good Morning,
Vietnam,” has died. He was
79.
Mary Muse, the wife of his
stepson Michael Muse, said
that Cronauer died Wednes-
day from an age-related ill-
ness. He had lived in
Troutville, Va., and died at a
nursing home, she said.
During his service as a
U.S. Air Force sergeant in Vi-
etnam in 1965 and 1966,
Cronauer opened his Armed
Forces Radio show with the
phrase, “Goooooood morn-
ing, Vietnam!”
Williams made the re-
frain famous in the 1987 film,
loosely based on Cronauer’s
MARIA BARRON , an aunt of Anthony Avalos’, kisses his casket Friday. The Rev. Fr. Leo Dechant said at
services for Anthony: “He shouldn’t have to go to heaven to be nurtured ... to not be abused.”
Social workers should have
protected boy, relatives say
[Anthony, from B1]
“Anthony is in a better
place.”
It’s an understandable
thing to say about an
abused, starved child who’s
no longer in pain, he said.
But it ignores the joys that a
child should experience in
their home.
“Lancaster is a really
good place to be a growing
ANDREW GARCIA, 22, holds a sign outside the ICE detention facility in down-
town Los Angeles during a march for immigrant rights on June 30.
Judge optimistic about
reuniting kids, parents
[Judge, from B1]
ute hearing to address a fi-
ling by an HHS official.
The filing portrayed a re-
luctance on the part of the
government to carry out a
truncated vetting process to
reunify families and repeat-
edly warned that children
could be put in danger.
Sabraw said the com-
ments made him question
Charles Krupa Associated Press
DISC JOCKEY
Adrian Cronauer’s re-
frain became famous.
time in Saigon.
The film was a departure
from other Vietnam War
movies that focused on
bloody realism, such as the
Academy Award-winning
“Platoon.” Instead, it was
10-year-old kid,” Dechant
said. “He shouldn’t have to
go to heaven to be nurtured
... to not be abused.”
About 10 miles northeast
of the church, a makeshift
memorial sits outside the
apartment complex where
Anthony was found uncon-
scious.
“A hurt child is everyone’s
business!” a poster, placed
whether the government
was acting in good faith, and
he scolded HHS for seeming
to be “operating in a vacuum
where they are either not
reading the court’s orders or
they are reading the court’s
orders and selectively pluck-
ing out the provisions it likes
and then disregarding the
ones it does not like,” ac-
cording to the transcript.
about irreverent youths in
the 1960s fighting the mili-
tary establishment.
“We were the only game in
town and you had to play by
our rules,” Cronauer said in
1987. “But I wanted to serve
the listeners.”
The military wanted con-
servative programming.
American youths, however,
were “not into drab, sterile
announcements” with mid-
dle-of-the-road music,
Cronauer said, and the bat-
tle over the airwaves was
joined.
In the film, Williams
quickly drops Perry Como
and Lawrence Welk from his
6 a.m. playlist in favor of the
Dave Clark Five.
Cronauer said he loved
the movie, but that much of
the film was Hollywood
make-believe. Williams’ por-
trayal as a fast-talking, non-
conformist, yuk-it-up disc
among dozens of stuffed ani-
mals, toys and candles,
reads. “Do your job!”
It’s a reference to Antho-
ny’s family’s frustration
toward social workers they
say failed to protect the boy.
Anthony’s relatives have
demanded prosecutors
criminally investigate any
social workers connected to
the slain 10-year-old, saying
Luis Sinco Los Angeles Times
DOJ attorneys assured
Sabraw on the call and dur-
ing a later hearing that the
government understood its
duties and was carrying out
the judge’s orders to reunite
families safely and quickly.
kristina.davis
@sduniontribune.com
Davis writes for the San
Diego Union-Tribune.
jockey sometimes gave peo-
ple the wrong impression of
the man who inspired the
film.
“Yes, I did try to make it
sound more like a stateside
station,” Cronauer said in
1989. “Yes, I did have prob-
lems with news censorship.
Yes, I was in a restaurant
shortly before the Viet Cong
hit it. And yes, I did start
each program by yelling,
‘Good Morning, Vietnam!’ ”
The rest is what he deli-
cately called “good script
crafting.”
When the film was re-
leased, the presidential
campaign of Democrat Jes-
se Jackson called asking if
Cronauer would help out.
The conversation died
quickly after Cronauer
asked the caller if she real-
ized he was a Republican.
In 1992, George H.W.
Bush’s reelection campaign
Irfan Khan Los Angeles Times
they failed to remove the boy
from his mother’s home, de-
spite years of documented
abuse.
In total, since 2013, the
L.A. County Department of
Children and Family Serv-
ices investigated 88 claims of
abuse at Anthony’s home,
including 15 that were
substantiated, a family at-
torney said.
Callers — who included
family members, school ad-
ministrators, a teacher and
a counselor — told DCFS
that Anthony and his six sib-
lings had been denied food
and water, beaten, sexually
abused, dangled upside-
down from a staircase,
forced to crouch for hours,
locked in small spaces with
no access to the bathroom
and forced to eat from the
trash.
At Anthony’s funeral,
more than 150 mourners, in-
cluding family, friends and
Anthony’s teachers, filled
the pews in Batman T-shirts
and Superman capes and
shirts, as requested by An-
thony’s family because the
boy loved superheroes.
He loved the good guys,
the protectors — an unsur-
prising fascination for a boy
with the courage to stand up
to adults who were sup-
posed to love and care for
him.
jaclyn.cosgrove
@latimes.com
Times staff writers Sonali
Kohli and Nina Agrawal
contributed to this report.
David Barron
ANTHONY AVALOS
“was always smiling,” his
uncle David Barron said.
taped a TV ad slamming Bill
Clinton’s draft record. In the
ad, Cronauer accused Clin-
ton of lying.
“In many ways, I’m a very
conservative guy,” he said.
“A lifelong, card-carrying
Republican can’t be that
much of an anti-establish-
ment type.”
Cronauer was born Sept.
8, 1938, in Pittsburgh, the son
of a steelworker and a
schoolteacher. After the mil-
itary, he worked in radio,
television and advertising.
In 1979, Cronauer saw the
film “Apocalypse Now” with
his friend Ben Moses, who
also served in Vietnam and
worked at the Saigon radio
station.
“We said that’s not our
story of Vietnam,” Moses re-
called Thursday. “And we
made a deal over a beer that
we were going to have a mov-
ie called ‘Good Morning, Vi-
OBITUARY
NOTICES Place a paid Notice: latimes.com/placeobituary
Search obituary notice archives: legacy.com/obituaries/latimes
BECKERMAN, Eleanor
Mount Sinai Memorial Parks -
Hollywood Hills 800-600-0076
www.mountsinaiparks.org
CHORTKOFF, Mitchell
Mount Sinai Memorial Parks -
Hollywood Hills 800-600-0076
www.mountsinaiparks.org
COURRIELCHE, Rudy A.
December 20, 1944 - July 12, 2018
Rudy passed away knowing his
devoted daughter was in route to
pick him up for his favorite pastime,
an evening at the movies...He
couldn’t have been happier in his final
moments. He was a proud Vietnam
veteran, serving in the US Army from
Sept ‘65 to Sept ‘67. Rudy was easily
one of the funniest people we’ve ever
known. He loved events, parties of any
kind, USC, Raiders, Lakers, Dodgers and
Kings.
He wasn’t without flaws but he
also wasn’t the type of man who was
embarrassed to show emotion or say “I
love you.” He will be greatly missed by
his family and friends.
Rudy is survived by his sons Patrick
(Adryana), Casey, Cory and Kevin;
his daughter Denise Herft (Ken),
granddaughter Poet, and grandsons
Seth, Nathan, Dustin and Keegan.
Services will be private.
KING, Patricia Ann
November 12, 1934 - July 8, 2018
Patricia Ann King, née Nealis, 83,
passed away suddenly in her Loma
Linda, CA, home. She was born and
raised in Los Angeles. Patricia is
survived by her children, Stanley King
(Patricia Lynch), John King (Kathy),
Ross King (Debbie Schwartzbauer) and
Colleen First and four grandchildren,
Max First, Molly First, Charles King
and Emily King. She lived and worked
in the Los Angeles area and was a
loving mother to her four children.
Her favorite jobs included being the
assistant to the parish priest at Good
Shepherd Church in Beverly Hills and
the registrar and assistant to the
principal at Daniel Murphy Catholic
High School in Los Angeles. Patricia
loved to travel having been to Europe
numerous times and the Holy Land.
Her other passions were genealogy,
reading, and music.
Services will be held at Holy Cross
Mortuary and Cemetery, 5835 West
Slauson Ave., Culver City, on Tuesday,
July 24 at 1:00 PM.
In Memoriam
Luis Hurtado Diaz de León
May 12, 1915 - June 21, 2016
“Viejo” It has been two
years since you left us.
We miss you and love
you.
Siempre en nuestros corazónes,
Mafia Hurtado
Cemetery Lots/Crypts
AVAILABLE: one plot in ROSE HILLS,
Whittier, CA. Located in Masonic Lawn.
$2450.00. Call 951-533-6433, Sandy
To place
an obituary ad
please go
online to:
latimes.com/placeobituary
or call
1-800-234-4444
B5
etnam.’ ”
It wasn’t easy. Hollywood
producers were incensed at
the idea of a comedy about
Vietnam, said Moses, who
co-produced the film and
wrote the original 30-page
story.
“I said ‘It’s not a comedy
— it’s the sugar on top of the
medicine,’ ” Moses said.
Writer Mitch Markowitz
made the film funny, and di-
rector Barry Levinson add-
ed the tragicomedy aspect,
Moses said. Williams’ per-
formance was nominated for
an Oscar.
“I always was a bit of an
iconoclast, as Robin was in
the film,” Cronauer said 1999.
“But I was not anti-mili-
tary.… I was anti-stupidity.
And you certainly do run
into a lot of stupidity in the
military.”
news.obits@latimes.com
MOSS, Miranda Adeline
December 11, 1980 - May 2, 2018
December 11, 1980 – May 2, 2018,
Miranda Adeline Moss, affectionately
known as “Mimi,” came to a peaceful
rest after a prolonged and valiant
struggle with metastatic breast cancer
at home in Echo Park, Los Angeles, in
the company of family and friends.
Born in Santa Fe, New Mexico to
James Albert and Suze Marie (Saintis)
Moss, Mimi grew up in Santa Fe,
Los Alamos, and Albuquerque. She
graduated Magna Cum Laude from
the University of New Mexico with a
BA degree from the Honors Program in
Art History and Theatre. Following her
graduation she moved to Los Angeles
where she began a career as an actor.
In 2011 she co-founded Sage Vegan
Bistro with her dear friend Mollie
Engelhart. In addition to her parents,
Mimi is survived by her nine-year old
daughter Bowie Elizabeth Ingels-Moss,
Bowie’s father Jon-Barrett Ingels, her
brother Raphael Beinhauer, and many
loving relatives and friends.
Mimi, who always had a good word
and a smile for everyone, was adored
by her family, friends, and employees.
A funeral mass and celebration of life
ceremony was held on Friday, May
11th. Mimi’s parents and daughter
express gratitude for the many doctors,
PAs, nurses and other staff who looked
after her with dedication and caring.
In lieu of flowers, the family had
requested donations to the John
Wayne Cancer Institute at Providence
Saint John’s Health Center, ATTN: Dr.
Santosh Kesari Research Fund, 2200
Santa Monica Blvd, Santa Monica, CA
90404.
NEVIEUS, William Jackson
October 4, 1931 - July 15, 2018
William “Bill” Jackson Nevieus,
86, born on October 4, 1931, in Los
Angeles, California, passed away July
15, 2018. He resided in Glendale,
California, at the time of his passing.
Arrangements are under the direction
of Forest Lawn, Hollywood Hills,
California.
Bill was born in Los Angeles where
he attended Belmont High School.
He was proud to serve his country as
a corporal in the United States Army
Signal Corps. His wife Willa preceded
his death in 2007. He is survived by
his son Michael Nevieus, daughter
Cathleen Nevieus Hardyment and her
husband Mark Hardyment, grandson
Grant Hardyment and his wife Ashlee
Bethany Hardyment, granddaughter
Ashley Hardyment Ridinger and her
husband Russell Ridinger, great-
grandson Peyton Ridinger and nieces
Kathy Nickell-Nuss and Beth Nickell
as well as countless friends. He was a
good guy who is already missed and
will forever be loved.
SIMMER, Rachel Dorothy
Mount Sinai Memorial Parks -
Hollywood Hills 800-600-0076
www.mountsinaiparks.org
TATSUMI, Yoshiro
(86), passed away on July 2, 2018 in
Palmdale. He is survived by his wife,
Lorraine Teruko Tatsumi; children,
Gary Tatsumi and Lori (Dewayne)
Ray; grandchildren, Zack Tatsumi, and
Samantha, Shanna and Wolfgang Ray;
brothers, Shig (Carol Toki) and Kinya
(Shiz) Tatsumi; niece and nephew,
Valerie (Mark) Breuer and Lonnie
(Linh) Tatsumi; and grandnephew
and grandniece, Christian and Crystal
Tatsumi; also survived by many other
relatives.
A gathering was held on Friday,
July 20, 2018, at Memorial Chapel of
Kubota Mortuary.
(213) 749-1449
www.kubotamortuary.com
To place an obituary ad
please go online to:
latimes.com/placeobituary
 C

DOW 25,058.12 ▼ 6.38

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H I G H WAY 1
Trump
again
assails
Fed
His back-to-back
statements criticizing
recent rate increases
are unprecedented.
By Jim Puzzanghera

WASHINGTON — Be-
fore this week, it had been
more than a quarter-cen-
tury since a sitting U.S. pres-
ident publicly pressured the
independent Federal Re-
serve on interest rates.
On Friday, President
Trump did it for the second
day in a row.
In unprecedented back-
to-back statements, Trump
escalated his criticism of the
Porsche nation’s central bankers for,
AT ROOT, Porsche’s 2018 911 GT3 — featuring engine upgrades — is an extremely modern version of a very traditional automobile. in his view, hurting the econ-
omy by continuing to inch up
their benchmark rate in a

Porsche’s 911 GT3

process known as monetary
policy tightening.
After saying Thursday in
a CNBC interview excerpt
that he was “not thrilled” by
the Fed’s recent rate in-
creases, Trump took to
Twitter on Friday morning

closes road-track gap

to say the hikes were “taking
away our big competitive
edge” with China and the
European Union.
“The United States
should not be penalized be-
cause we are doing so well.
Tightening now hurts all
that we have done,” Trump

This powerful new iteration is lighter-weight and higher-revving tweeted. “Debt coming due
& we are raising rates —
Really?”
Analysts essentially reac-
ted the same way — really?
By Charles Fleming — in response to the rare
2018 Porsche 911 GT3 public criticism of the Fed
Porsche builds sports cars, and only sports cars. from a sitting president.
Everything in the German car company’s line, from the short, They questioned
stubby Boxster to the long, luxurious Panamera, is a sports car. Trump’s understanding of
Everything that comes out of Porsche’s Stuttgart factory is an at- monetary policy and global
tempt to unite car and driver and narrow the gap between road and economics while warning of
track. the danger of the Fed mak-
The 2018 911 GT3 closes that gap nicely. It’s a daily driver likelier ing interest rate decisions
than its predecessors to drive its owner to the track. [See Fed, C4]
It certainly pushed me in that direction. The entire time I had
possession of the GT3, I felt as if I ought to get off the street and onto
a closed course — or at least stop driving as if I were running hot laps
at Willow Springs.
At root, this is an extremely modern version of a very traditional
car — a naturally aspirated, rear-wheel-drive two-seater, available
for the first time with a manual transmission.
The 2018 version features engine upgrades borrowed from the
State
company’s GT3 Cup racing model and its street-legal cousin, the
GT3R.
Lighter-weight, and higher-revving, this new iteration of the
naturally aspirated, four-liter boxer engine found in earlier GT3s
Times’ take: A terrific tarmac
terrier
Powertrain: Four-liter, flat
six-cylinder gasoline engine
gains
makes 500 horsepower and 339 pound-feet of torque — 25 more
ponies and 15 more pound-feet than in previous models.
On a power-to-weight ratio, those pound-feet are pulling fewer
pounds, too. The 2018 model tips the scales at 3,153 pounds, fully fu-
Highs: Improved horsepower,
torque and handling
Lows: Low mpg, high MSRP
Transmission: Seven-speed dual
clutch automatic
Horsepower: 500
few jobs
eled, almost exactly the same as the previous GT3. (The stick shift
version shaves 33 pounds off that number.) Because of the in-
creased horsepower and torque figures, the car feels quicker.
Porsche says the new power plant will push the car from zero to
Vehicle type: Two-door,
two-passenger sports car
Base price: $146,350
Torque: 339 pound-feet
EPA fuel economy rating: 13 miles
per gallon city / 21 highway / 16
combined
in June
60 mph in 3.2 seconds, and to a top speed of 197 mph, in the auto- Price as tested: $147,890
matic transmission version, or [See Porsche, C5] Slowdown could
simply signal full
employment — or
sagging confidence.

Merck joins bogus-cut bandwagon By Andrew Khouri

California’s economic en-

MICHAEL HILTZIK
The big drug
company
Merck,
scurrying to
get on Presi-
dent
Trump’s
good side on
drug prices,
announced
Thursday a raft of initiatives
aimed at showing its “com-
mitment to responsible
pricing.”
The company said it
would lower the price of its
hepatitis C treatment
Zepatier by 60% and cut
prices on six other drugs by
10%. Merck also pledged to
not increase the average net
price of its overall product
portfolio by more than the
inflation rate annually.
Hold your applause.
Not a single one of these
initiatives will do anything
significant to lower prices or
even stem the rise in key
products. The pledge on
average net prices amounts
to a huge loophole allowing
Merck to hike the price at
will of the drugs it really
cares about. In other words,
this is a bogus commitment,
just like Pfizer’s pledge a few
days ago to roll back some of
its recent price increases …
temporarily.
The drug industry’s
desire to meet Trump’s
demand for lower prices is
understandable. What
company wants to be in the
crosshairs of the tweeter-in-
chief? But offering price
cuts with imaginary im-
pacts isn’t going to cut it in
the long run.
“What Merck did was not
of much benefit at all,” says
Walid Gellad, an expert on
pharmaceutical policy and
pricing at the University of
Pittsburgh. “In fact, it’s
counterproductive if the
industry is saying it wants
to help but really is just
pretending.”
Let’s open up Merck’s
[See Hiltzik, C4]
gine paused in June, as em-
ployers added a meager 800
new jobs. The unemploy-
ment rate held steady at a
record low of 4.2%, according
to data released Friday by
the state’s Employment De-
velopment Department.
The June numbers repre-
sent a pullback from May,
when the Golden State add-
ed 7,200 jobs. And the gains
in May were much smaller
than in April, when employ-
ers boosted payrolls by
nearly 26,000.
The slowdown could sig-
nal that California is simply
reaching full employment.
Employers are struggling to
find workers. Or it could be a
sign of sagging confidence
among executives. A grow-
ing trade war with China, for
example, has unnerved
companies in California’s lo-
gistics industry and beyond.
Economists, however,
cautioned against reading
too much into one or two
Nicholas Kamm AFP/Getty Images months of data.
PRESIDENT Trump, with HHS Secretary Alex Azar, speaks May 11 on drug Lynn Reaser, chief econo-
prices. Merck’s announced price cuts aren’t “much benefit at all,” an expert says. [See Economy, C5]
C2
Wells ordered to
pay $8.6 million
OfficeMax ex-CEO, a
client of bank’s wealth
unit, lost millions on
unsuitable bonds.
By James Rufus Koren
Wells Fargo’s wealth
management unit has been
ordered to pay $8.6 million in
damages and fees to a client
— the former chief executive
of retailer OfficeMax — who
lost millions of dollars in
risky Puerto Rico bonds rec-
ommended by his financial
advisor.
Sam Duncan, the former
CEO of both the office sup-
plies chain and grocer Su-
perValu, sued Wells Fargo
Advisors and broker Marc
Rogers in 2016, saying the
broker had improperly in-
vested in the assets despite
Duncan’s stated preference
for conservative invest-
ments.
Duncan also alleged that
Rogers ignored the bank’s
own analysts, who con-
cluded the bonds were not
suitable for conservative in-
vestors. The bonds were
held by a trust account Dun-
can set up for his children,
his attorney, Gerard Fox,
told The Times.
“Rogers knew this was a
trust — knew this was mon-
ey to be invested for future
generations,” Fox said. “It
didn’t take a rocket scientist
to know these were risky in-
vestments.”
Arbitrators with the Fi-
nancial Industry Regulatory
Authority, an industry self-
regulator known as Finra,
said on Thursday that Rog-
ers and Wells Fargo Advisors
must pay Duncan $4.2 mil-
lion to compensate for his in-
vestment losses, plus mil-
lions more in interest, attor-
neys’ fees, punitive damages
and arbitration costs.
LAT IMES. C OM/ B USINESS
BUSINESS BEAT
In all, the arbitrators or-
dered the bank to pay $8.6
million.
Wells Fargo Advisors
spokeswoman Shea
Leordeanu said, “We dis-
agree with the award and we
are researching our op-
tions.” An attorney for Wells
Fargo and Rogers did not re-
spond to a request for com-
ment.
Rogers had been Dun-
can’s investment advisor for
years, before he worked for
Wells Fargo. Royal Bank of
Canada, Rogers’ previous
firm, was also named as a de-
fendant in Duncan’s case,
but the Toronto company
settled in May for $25,000.
Scott Abeles, another of
Duncan’s attorneys, said
Rogers first bought Puerto
Rico bonds on Duncan’s be- Anne Cusack Los Angeles Times
half when he was at RBC, CO-FOUNDERS Bibop Gresta, left, and Dirk Ahlborn hope to bring Hyperloop Transportation Technologies’
but that the truly risky be- experimental transportation service to China. The company envisions capsules shuttling people in tubes.
havior took place while Rog-
ers was at Wells Fargo.
In 2012 and 2013, Duncan’s
investment accounts man-
aged by Rogers held almost
entirely Puerto Rico bonds,
according to Finra filings. At
one point, Duncan held
Hyperloop bets on China
about $12 million worth of ing to the company, after velop its technology for a Ahlborn said the U.S.-
the bonds, Abeles said. L.A. transportation Abu Dhabi and Ukraine more mountainous area China trade war has not af-
Investor advisors are re- signed on earlier in 2018. than it is tackling in Abu fected the deal.
quired to recommend only company lands first Under China’s first hy- Dhabi or Ukraine. The deal is a public-pri-
investments that are suit- deal to bring concept perloop deal, HTT would “That’s one of the rea- vate partnership, with the
able given the risk and their bring the technology to Ton- sons we’re doing this proj- state paying half the costs
clients’ investment ap- system to country. gren, a city in China’s south- ect,” HTT Chief Executive and private Chinese in-
proach. Duncan’s lawyers ern Guizhou province. Dirk Ahlborn said. “It will vestors much of the rest, the
said Puerto Rico bonds By Ethan Millman The project would be bro- help us get a better grip on company said.
should not have been held by ken up into two phases. building a better system in a HTT wasn’t the only Los
a conservative investor, at Los Angeles-based Hy- The first would be an ap- more challenging terrain. Angeles hyperloop company
least not in that quantity. perloop Transportation proximately 6-mile route It’s something new for us.” to announce a China deal
Puerto Rico municipal Technologies announced that HTT is estimating Ahlborn wouldn’t com- this week.
bonds were once prized as- this week that it would work would cost about $300 mil- ment on a specific timeline Genertec America Inc., a
sets: They promised higher with China to bring the high- lion. Officials are still dis- for the project, but he said subsidiary of a Chinese
yields than other municipal tech experimental trans- cussing a specific location, the company is estimating state-owned entity, pledged
bonds, and the income from portation service to that with the airport as a possible construction would take two $1 billion for a future hyper-
them is not taxable. But in country. point in a potential route. to three years for the first loop project from Los Ange-
2013, the island territory’s Hyperloop technology is The second phase would phase. les start-up Arrivo.
slowing economy and bal- still a concept that’s under be an expansion; HTT offi- HTT said it would pro-
looning obligations led to a development, with no opera- cials didn’t specify its length vide the technology and en- ethan.millman
debt crisis there. tional hyperloop systems in or cost. gineering expertise and that @latimes.com
place yet. Creating a hyperloop sys- Tongren would construct Twitter: @MillmanEthan
james.koren@latimes.com This is HTT’s third com- tem for Tongren would give the hyperloop and handle Bloomberg contributed to
Twitter: @jrkoren mercial agreement, accord- HTT the opportunity to de- certifications. this report.
L AT I ME S . CO M/ B U S IN ES S
Manafort’s daughter adopts alias
Filmmaker releases
movie ‘Rosy’ under a
pseudonym after her
father is indicted.
By Daniel Miller
Filmmaker Jessica
Manafort — a daughter of
Republican political con-
sultant Paul Manafort, who
has been indicted following
accusations of financial
crimes related to his work in
Ukraine — released a movie
called “Rosy” this week.
But you wouldn’t know it
from the film’s credits.
Instead, Jessica Mana-
fort, the movie’s writer and
director, used a pseudonym
in connection with the proj-
ect: Jess Bond.
Manafort acknowledged
her use of the alias — which
takes its surname from the
maiden name of her mother,
Kathleen — in a statement
she provided to The Times.
Manafort said she is us-
ing the name Bond “not to
hide, but to separate myself
from everything going on be-
cause it has nothing to do
with me or my work.”
“I am a passionate liberal
and a registered Democrat
and this has been difficult for
me. Although I am ‘the
Paramount TV ‘Five’ host joins Trump PAC
president fired
over comments
It was not clear what
Amy Powell said that
led to her ouster. She’s
exploring legal action.
By Ryan Faughnder
Paramount Television
President Amy Powell has
been fired after making in-
appropriate comments, the
movie and TV studio’s chief
executive, Jim Gianopulos,
told staff Thursday.
In a memo obtained by
The Times, Gianopulos said
multiple people raised con-
cerns about Powell’s com-
ments last week, sparking
an internal investigation by
the company. It was not im-
mediately clear what Powell
said that led to her ouster,
but a person familiar with
the matter said she made ra-
cially charged remarks dur-
ing a conference call about
an upcoming Paramount TV
show.
“Having spent the past
several days conducting a
thorough investigation into
this matter and speaking to
those who were present, our
Human Resources and Le-
gal teams came to the same
conclusion, and we have
made the decision to termi-
nate Amy’s employment, ef-
fective immediately,” Gi-
anopulos said.
Powell has denied mak-
ing the insensitive com-
ments. She is exploring legal
action against Paramount, a
person close to her said.
“There is no truth to the
allegation that I made insen-
sitive comments in a profes-
sional setting — or in any set-
ting,” Powell said in a state-
ment. “The facts will come
out and I will be vindicated.”
The alleged incident oc-
curred during a call to dis-
cuss “The First Wives Club,”
a series adaptation of the
1996 Paramount film of the
same name. The project’s
showrunner is Tracy Oliver,
who wrote the Universal Pic-
tures hit “Girls Trip,” about
a group of black friends re-
connecting at Essence Fest
in New Orleans. Her version
of “The First Wives Club” is
expected to feature a pre-
dominantly black cast.
During the call, Powell
made remarks stereotyping
black people in a lengthy
rant, the person familiar
with the matter said. Pow-
ell’s alleged comments in-
cluded remarks about black
women being angry and Af-
rican American children be-
ing raised by single parents.
An assistant at the studio
COMPANY TOWN
JESSICA MANAFORT, writer and director of “Rosy,” said she used the alias Jess
Bond to separate herself from her father, GOP political consultant Paul Manafort.
daughter of,’ I am very much
my own person and hope-
fully people can realize that,”
Manafort said, adding that
she is in the process of legally
changing her last name.
“Rosy,” which co-stars
Johnny Knoxville and Tony
Shalhoub, was released
Tuesday by indie distributor
the Orchard on video-on-de-
who heard the remarks re-
ported the incident to an
executive, who then went to
human resources. At least
four people heard the com-
ments, the person familiar
with the matter said.
When confronted with
the allegations, Powell de-
nied them, the person famil-
iar with the incident said.
The firing comes a month
after Netflix ousted its chief
communications officer for
using a racial slur on at least
two occasions. CEO Reed
Hastings said in a memo to
employees he dismissed
Jonathan Friedland after
deciding that what he said
wasn’t “in line with our val-
ues as a company.”
This month, Papa John’s
International Inc. Chairman
John Schnatter resigned
from the pizza chain he
founded after facing sharp
criticism for making racist
comments.
Powell was named presi-
dent of the Viacom Inc.-
owned Paramount Televi-
sion in 2013, picked by then-
CEO Brad Grey to ramp up
the storied Los Angeles stu-
dio’s efforts for the small
screen. Reviving the televi-
sion division is seen as an im-
portant part of the studio’s
plan to make a much-
needed comeback.
Powell, who began her ca-
reer at CNN, joined Pa-
ramount in 2004 after work-
ing at Sony Pictures.
Under her tenure, the
studio’s TV division pro-
duced recent shows such as
“13 Reasons Why” for Netflix
and “The Alienist” on TNT,
which have created consid-
erable buzz. Its upcoming
shows include “Tom Clan-
cy’s Jack Ryan” on Amazon
and an adaptation of Joseph
Heller’s satirical novel
“Catch-22” for Hulu.
“While it is incredibly dif-
ficult to part ways with a val-
ued member of our commu-
nity, it is imperative that we
uphold our values and en-
sure that all employees feel
safe and included in the
workplace,” Gianopulos
wrote to staff.
“Importantly, I want to
take this opportunity to re-
mind everyone of the type of
company and culture we’re
committed to building at Pa-
ramount,” Gianopulos add-
ed. “It’s one of inclusion,
honesty and accountability
— where diversity is critical
to ensuring that all ideas,
backgrounds and perspec-
tives are embraced and re-
spected.”
ryan.faughnder
@latimes.com
mand platforms. It debuted
a little more than a week be-
fore Manafort’s father is
scheduled to go on trial in
federal court in Alexandria,
Va.
Jessica Manafort, 36, is
no stranger to Hollywood,
having previously directed
movies including “Remem-
ber the Daze” and “A Shore
Longtime advocate
for the president exits
Fox News to promote
White House agenda.
By Stephen Battaglio
Kimberly Guilfoyle is
leaving her co-host role on
the Fox News program “The
Five” to join President
Trump’s political action
committee.
Outlets reported Friday
that Guilfoyle, 49, is joining
America First Policies, a
nonprofit that promotes the
agenda of the Trump White
House. Fox News confirmed
her departure in a state-
ment saying it has “parted
ways” with Guilfoyle.
A tweet from Andrew
Surabian, a spokesperson
for President Trump’s old-
est son, Donald Jr., indi-
cated that Guilfoyle will be
on the campaign trail for Re-
publican candidates for the
midterm elections.
“Having kimguilfoyle on
the trail campaigning with
DonaldJTrumpJr for Re-
publicans this fall is a win for
Insects aside for a Disney revamp
California Adventure’s
A Bug’s Land will shut
down Sept. 4 to make
way for superheroes.
By Hugo Martin
A haven for bugs at Dis-
ney California Adventure
Park will be nixed to make
room for a new hangout
for superheroes and their
fans.
A Bug’s Land, the area in
the theme park featuring
characters from the 1998
Pixar movie “A Bug’s Life,”
will officially close Sept. 4 to
make way for a new land
starring the superheroes
from Marvel comic books
and movies, which is set to
open in 2020.
That means the end of
Heimlich’s Chew Chew
Train, Flik’s Flyers, Francis’
Ladybug Boogie and the 3D
show “It’s Tough to Be a
Bug!”
Theme park officials an-
nounced in March that A
Bug’s Land would be sacri-
ficed to make way for the
new superhero land, adja-
cent to the drop ride Guard-
ians of the Galaxy — Mis-
sion: Breakout.
“We continually push the
boundaries of creativity and
innovation to deliver the be-
st guest experience and are
looking for ways to take
Frazer Harrison Getty Images
Thing,” and writing and pro-
ducing other projects. But
“Rosy” is the first film of hers
to be released since her con-
troversial father rose to na-
tional prominence in 2016
when he was named chair-
man of Donald Trump’s
presidential campaign, ac-
cording to online entertain-
ment database IMDB.
Carlo Allegri Carlo Allegri/Invision/AP
KIMBERLY GUILFOYLE, left, is the latest Fox
News alumna to leave for President Trump’s team.
the entire GOP. Kim is one of
the most influential voices in
the MAGA movement and
knows how to light up a
crowd,” Surabian wrote.
Guilfoyle’s ties to the
White House have become
more personal lately. She is
reportedly dating Donald
Trump Jr., who is now sepa-
rated from his wife.
The media personality
has long been a strong advo-
cate for Trump on “The
Five.” But to join a political
action committee, she had to
cut her ties with Fox News.
While Trump supporters
A RIDE at A Bug’s Land, an area of Disney California Adventure Park that will
close Sept. 4. An attraction featuring Marvel superheroes will take its place.
what we do and make it even
better,” park spokeswoman
Liz Jaeger said.
Disney purchased Mar-
vel Entertainment in 2009
for more than $4 billion, and
so far the movies starring
Marvel superheroes such as
Iron Man, Black Panther
and Captain America have
been hugely popular.
The official closing date
for A Bug’s Land was dis-
closed this week in the last
The elder Manafort has
been under intense scrutiny
since then, in part for his
work for powerful Ukraini-
ans with ties to the Russian
government. He was in-
dicted in October 2017 as
part of the Russia investiga-
tion conducted by special
counsel Robert S. Mueller
III, though he has not been
charged with election-re-
lated crimes. He was in-
dicted again in February
and June on additional
charges.
Jessica Manafort’s IMDB
page says that she was ac-
cepted into New York Uni-
versity’s Tisch School of the
Arts in 2000 “after receiving
a recommendation from the
legendary director Martin
Scorsese.” She graduated
with honors in 2004, accord-
ing to the webpage. “Rosy” is
Manafort’s highest-profile
project to date. The film is a
“thriller with dark comedic
undertones that explores a
young woman’s attempt to
break free from male toxicity
by using her sexuality to em-
power herself,” according to
a description of it provided
by the filmmaker.
The Orchard declined to
comment.
Until last year, Manafort
was married to Jeffrey Yohai,
a real estate developer with
his own show business con-
populate conservative-lean-
ing Fox News programs
throughout the day, the net-
work does not employ hosts
who have any formal role in
an election campaign.
Guilfoyle’s name has
come up in the past regard-
ing a role in the Trump ad-
ministration. In May 2017,
she was reportedly in talks
to replace Sean Spicer, then
the White House press sec-
retary.
Guilfoyle becomes the
latest Fox News alumna to
work for Trump. Former Fox
News co-President Bill
sentence of a Disneyland
park blog post about a
summertime celebration,
known as Pixar Fest. Walls
around the bug attractions
will go up when the park
closes Sept. 4.
The attractions in A
Bug’s Land are geared pri-
marily toward small chil-
dren, especially pre-
schoolers.
Disney officials have dis-
closed almost no details
C3
nections. “I Heart Huck-
abees” actor Jacob Hoffman
and his father, Dustin Hoff-
man, invested $3 million in a
real estate venture of Yohai’s
that went bankrupt in 2016,
The Times first reported
last year.
Manafort, along with her
mother and father, also in-
vested in Yohai’s snake-
bitten real estate business,
which aimed to build high-
end homes in tony Los Ange-
les neighborhoods, includ-
ing Bel-Air and in the Bird
Streets section of the Holly-
wood Hills. In all, the three
Manaforts put $4.7 million
into the projects, which were
never completed.
In May, Reuters reported
that Yohai had pleaded
guilty to two charges related
to his real estate and finan-
cial dealings as part of an
agreement with the U.S. De-
partment of Justice that re-
quires him to cooperate with
other criminal cases — lead-
ing to the possibility that he
could be asked to help in the
prosecution of his former fa-
ther-in-law.
Yohai’s attorney declined
to comment.
daniel.miller@latimes.com
Twitter: @DanielNMiller
Times staff writers Mark
Olsen and Chris Megerian
contributed to this report.
Shine — a confidant of the
network’s top-rated person-
ality, Sean Hannity — re-
cently signed on as deputy
chief of staff for communica-
tions for the White House.
John Bolton was a contrib-
utor to the network before he
was hired to be the adminis-
tration’s national security
advisor. Onetime anchor
Heather Nauert is an under-
secretary for public affairs in
the State Department.
Fox News is a favorite
outlet of Trump, who before
he entered politics called in
regularly to the morning
show “Fox & Friends.” He
has given the bulk of his in-
terviews to the channel since
he took office, although in re-
cent weeks, he has been talk-
ing with other outlets.
A former San Francisco
and Los Angeles prosecutor,
Guilfoyle is the ex-wife of
California Lt. Gov. Gavin
Newsom. The couple di-
vorced in 2005.
Guilfoyle joined Fox
News in 2006 as a weekend
host and became a co-host
on “The Five” in 2011.
stephen.battaglio
@latimes.com
Jay L. Clendenin Los Angeles Times
about the new superhero
land. Not even the name of
the area has been an-
nounced, but it is almost
certain that it won’t be
called Marvel Land or some
variation of that because of
previous contracting
agreements.
hugo.martin
@latimes.com
Twitter:
@hugomartin
C4 LAT IMES. C OM/ B USINESS

MARKET ROUNDUP

Dollar falls
after Trump
comments on
China’s yuan
slipped 2.66 points, or 0.1%,
associated press
to 2,801.83 on Friday. The
Dow Jones industrial aver-
U.S. stocks inched down age edged down 6.38 points
Friday as bond yields to 25,058.12. The Nasdaq Ron Sachs Pool/Getty Images
jumped, a shift that helped composite slipped 5.10 MERCK’S Kenneth C. Frazier, left, with President Trump in 2017. Merck has announced a 60% cut in the
banks but hurt companies points, or 0.1%, to 7,820.20. price of its hepatitis C drug that’s an also-ran in the shrinking market for hepatitis C cures.
that pay big dividends. The The Russell 2000 index of

Merck pledge ‘confusing’

dollar fell after President
Trump said China is ma-
nipulating its currency.
Companies such as
Microsoft and Honeywell
rose as investors were
pleased with their quarterly
reports, but General Elec-
tric stumbled. Stocks wob-
bled all week as investors re-
acted to solid company re-
sults and to heightened
trade tensions. The Stand-
ard & Poor’s 500 index was
virtually flat for the week;
the Russell 2000 index,
which is made up of smaller
companies that do more
business inside the United
States, rose 0.6%.
In the last two days,
Trump criticized the Fed-
eral Reserve for raising in-
terest rates, said he’s willing
to put tariffs on all U.S. im-
ports from China, and said
China, the European Union
and others are harming the
United States by weakening
their currencies and reduc-
ing interest rates. Stocks
weren’t affected, but the dol-
lar declined and short-term
bond yields slipped, sug-
gesting investors wondered
if the Fed might raise inter-
est rates more slowly.
“If there’s a toss-up be-
tween raising and not rais-
ing [interest rates], you won-
der what role these types of
comments might possibly
play,” said Sameer Samana,
a strategist for the Wells
Fargo Investment Institute.
Samana said he doesn’t
think the Fed will make big
changes to its policies based
on Trump’s comments, even
if the president starts advo-
cating more forcefully for
lower rates. But it’s some-
thing investors will have to
think about.
“This is one more item
that just creates noise in
markets,” he said.
The S&P 500 index
smaller-company stocks fell
4.50 points, or 0.3%, to
1,696.81.
Short-term bond yields
inched up. The yield on the
two-year Treasury note rose
to 2.60% from 2.59%.
Long-term bond prices
dropped. The yield on the 10-
year Treasury note rose to
2.90% from 2.85%. That
helped banks because bond
yields are used to set interest
rates on many kinds of loans,
including mortgages. JP-
Morgan Chase shares rose
1.3% to $111.28. Bank of
America shares rose 1.6% to
$30.13.
The dollar dropped
sharply, to 111.52 yen from
112.46 yen. The euro rose to
$1.1726 from $1.1644.
Microsoft continued to
set records after its fiscal
fourth-quarter results
topped Wall Street forecasts
and its cloud computing di-
vision continued to grow.
The company said it’s being
helped by its rivalry with
Amazon, because some re-
tailers are reluctant to team
up with Amazon on cloud
computing services while
they compete with Amazon
in sales. Microsoft shares
climbed 1.8% to $106.27.
General Electric slid 4.4%
to $13.12 after it said its power
business continued to strug-
gle as revenue and orders de-
creased. GE, which has been
selling and splitting off busi-
nesses, also cut its forecast
for how much cash its busi-
nesses will generate.
Benchmark U.S. crude
climbed 1.4% to $70.46 a bar-
rel in New York. Brent crude,
used to price international
oils, rose 0.7% to $73.07 a bar-
rel in London.
Wholesale gasoline rose
1.2% to $2.07 a gallon. Heat-
ing oil rose 0.7% to $2.10 a gal-
lon. Natural gas fell 0.4% to
$2.76 per 1,000 cubic feet.
[Hiltzik, from C1]
announcement to find the
pretense. First, Zepatier.
This product has been an
also-ran in the shrinking
market for hepatitis C cures,
badly trailing Gilead Scien-
ces’ Harvoni and Sovaldi
even though its list price of
about $54,000 is almost half
their list prices. But the
Gilead products have been
heavily discounted, in part
to meet the competition
from Merck and AbbVie, the
maker of another hepatitis
C drug, and in part because
these formulations are so
effective as cures that the
available patient pool is
falling fast.
Zepatier sales peaked
last year at about $1.7 billion
and had fallen so low by the
first quarter of this year that
the company essentially
listed the drug’s U.S. sales in
its quarterly financial re-
port as zero. Sales of Gile-
ad’s hepatitis C products, by
contrast, peaked in 2015 at
$19.1 billion. They’ve fallen
every year since, but the
company still dominates the
market.
Even with a 60% price
reduction, Gellad conjec-
tures, the list price of
Trump steps up
Fed criticism
Zepatier will still be higher
than most insurers are
paying for it now.
As for the other six drugs
cited by Merck, lower-priced
generic versions of all of
them have been available for
years, including Prinivil, a
medicine for high blood
pressure on which Merck’s
patent expired in 2002. As
Merck acknowledges in its
financial disclosures, the
introduction of generic
competition for a drug
“typically leads to a signifi-
cant and rapid loss of sales
for that product.” Umer
Raffat, a drug industry
analyst at Evercore ISI,
calculated that the six drugs
account for less than 0.1% of
Merck’s $40 billion in annual
sales, according to
statnews.com.
Merck seemed to ac-
knowledge in its announce-
ment that it chose drugs on
which the price reductions
would be almost invisible on
the bottom line. It said its
product selections “were
based on a range of factors
including the gap between
list price and actual dis-
counted (net) prices paid in
the market.” In other words,
the reductions may have
brought the list prices down
to what Merck was receiving
from payers anyway, after
discounts.
Finally, there’s Merck’s
pledge to hold the average
net price increase on its
overall portfolio to the rate
of inflation.
“That’s not of much
benefit at all,” Gellad told
me. “That is utterly confus-
ing and probably not having
a big impact at all, when you
look at what really matters
to people.” By limiting its
cost increases on a portfo-
lio-wide basis, he says,
Merck leaves itself the op-
portunity to raise prices on
individual drugs.
What’s most important
is that Merck made no com-
mitments on the products
that actually are important
to its bottom line — block-
busters such as the diabetes
drug Januvia, which ac-
counted for nearly $6 billion
in sales last year, and
Keytruda, a cancer drug
that brought in $3.8 billion.
Together, those two drugs
accounted for roughly 25%
of Merck’s total sales. Merck
has raised the price of Janu-
via by more than 18% since
January 2017.
Gellad says there’s rea-
son for optimism in some of
the Trump administration’s
policy prescriptions on drug
pricing.
The administration
reportedly is contemplating
rules to discourage rebates
that often prompt drug-
makers to raise prices, in
favor of fixed discounts that
wouldn’t have the same
effect. The administration’s
focus on drug prices is a
positive development, he
says, even if it has resulted
in misleading initiatives
by the companies thus
far.
“Where they’re trying to
make fundamental changes
in the law or regulations or
the business environment is
good,” Gellad says. “The
last thing we want as a
society is to implement
policy change because the
president is pressuring
private businesses. That’s
not what should be cele-
brated.”
Keep up to date with
Michael Hiltzik. Follow
@hiltzikm on Twitter, see
his Facebook page, or email
michael.hiltzik
@latimes.com.

[Fed, from C1] appointed” him by not low-

based on short-term politi- ering interest rates more
Dow: six months Friday: 25,058.12 cal calculations instead of dramatically coming out of
Down 6.38 what’s best for the economy the 1990-91 recession.
27000 over the long term. But such public criticism
Trump’s comments were has been rare since the Fed
26000 even more confounding be- was created in 1913 as the na-
cause he handpicked Fed tion’s independent central
25000 Chairman Jerome H. Powell bank.
and referred to him in the The president nominates
24000 CNBC interview as “a very the seven members of the Wang Zhao AFP/Getty Images
good man.” Fed’s Board of Governors, A POSTER at a bank in Beijing explains how to rec-
23000
“I guess the good man’s who must be confirmed by ognize real banknotes. China’s currency has fallen.
not doing what he wants,” the Senate. They serve 14-
said Chris Rupkey, chief fi- year terms and can only be good as it’s ever been.” for rate-hike decisions.
22000
nancial economist at MUFG removed for cause, not at In his Fed comments, “We’re going to do our
Union Bank in New York and will like most other presi- Trump complained that the business in a way that’s
21000 a close follower of the Fed. dential appointees. The higher interest rates, which strictly nonpolitical, with-
J F M A M J J
“Very plainly, he’s not in fa- chairman serves a four-year still are historically low, are out taking political issues
vor of rates going higher. It’s term. pushing up the value of the into consideration, and that
Major stock indexes very explicit.” Presidential pressure on dollar. carries out the mandate
Daily Daily % YTD % After the CNBC com- the Fed, when it has come, Foreign investors are at- Congress has given us,”
Index Close change change change
ments aired Thursday, the usually has been done be- tracted to countries that pay Powell said in an interview
Dow industrials 25,058.12 -6.38 -0.03 +1.37 White House issued a state- hind the scenes. higher interest rates, spik- on the “Marketplace” radio
S&P 500 2,801.83 -2.66 -0.09 +4.80 ment saying Trump re- For example, White ing demand for the country’s show last week.
Nasdaq composite 7,820.20 -5.10 -0.07 +13.28 spected the Fed’s independ- House tape recordings show currency. But a stronger dol- Trump can influence the
S&P 400 1,998.36 -10.69 -0.53 +5.15 ence and “is not interfering that President Nixon pres- lar makes U.S. goods more Fed mostly through ap-
with Fed policy decisions.” sured Fed Chairman Arthur expensive overseas, hurting pointments to the seven-
Russell 2000 1,696.81 -4.50 -0.26 +10.50
But then Trump doubled Burns to keep interest rates exports. At the same time, member Fed board. Two of
EuroStoxx 50 3,098.75 -0.62 -0.02 -2.49
down on his criticism Friday, low to boost Nixon’s reelec- the Chinese currency has the three sitting Fed gover-
Nikkei (Japan) 22,697.88 -66.80 -0.29 -0.29 raising concerns he was tion chances in 1972. fallen, which makes its ex- nors were Trump picks. Two
Hang Seng (Hong Kong) 28,224.48 +213.62 +0.76 -5.66 launching a campaign to Burns did, but it’s not ports cheaper around the other nominees are awaiting
pressure the Fed. clear if it was because of the world. Senate confirmation. And
“The average person in pressure. Economists pointed out Trump has two other seats
the street obviously will Presidents typically steer that part of the reason Chi- to fill.
Interest rates agree. Nobody likes high in- clear of public comments to na’s currency has dropped Rates are set by the 12-
Weekly 6 month 1 year terest rates,” said Sung Won preserve the Fed’s inde- recently is the trade war member Federal Open Mar-
Treasuries Yield change change change
Sohn, chief economist at SS pendence, which is crucial to Trump has started. ket Committee, which in-
T-bill: 1 year 2.39 +0.05 +0.62 +1.20 Economics, an economic investor confidence in their He escalated that battle cludes the seven Fed gover-
T-note: 5 year 2.77 +0.04 +0.33 +0.97 consulting firm in Los Ange- actions. Friday by reiterating a nors as well as five regional
T-note: 10 years 2.89 +0.06 +0.23 +0.65 les. “But a president making “History has shown that threat he made this month bank heads who are not cho-
T-bond: 30 years 3.03 +0.10 +0.10 +0.22 such a statement I think is central banks with inde- to slap tariffs on all of the sen by the president.
unfortunate.” pendence have done a much roughly $500 billion in Chi- They are selected by the
Week 6 months 1 year The last time a sitting better job of controlling in- nese goods the U.S. imports regional bank boards with
Bank & mortgage rates Rate ago ago ago president publicly pres- flation without sacrificing each year. approval from the Fed gov-
6 Month CD 0.59 0.58 0.57 0.48 sured the Fed on interest economic growth,” Sohn “I’m ready to go to 500,” ernors in Washington.
1 Year CD 1.01 1.06 1.06 0.87 rates was in June 1992. said. he told CNBC when asked “I can’t imagine Jerome
2 Year CD 1.22 1.21 1.20 0.96
President George H.W. “Central banks with in- about the threat. Powell and other members
Bush, who was in a tough re- tervention from the execu- China is more dependent of the FOMC changing their
30 Year Fixed 4.37 4.37 4.45 4.06
election battle after a reces- tive branch, such as Argen- on exports than the United views based on what the
15 Year Fixed 3.79 3.80 3.89 3.43 sion, told the New York tina, Brazil and some Asian States so the value of its cur- president has said,” Sohn
30 Year Jumbo 4.70 4.69 4.75 4.48 Times, “I’d like to see anoth- and African countries, have rency is declining because of said.
er lowering of interest done poorly in controlling in- investor concerns about the Rupkey isn’t so sure
rates.… I can understand flation and hurt economic negative effect of the trade given that Fed officials ap-
Commodities people worrying about infla- growth,” he said. war on the country’s econo- pear closely split over
tion. But I don’t think that’s Central banks raise inter- my. Chinese officials also whether they will inch up
Delivery Close Weekly 1 year
Commodity: Unit date in $ change change the big problem now.” est rates to prevent high in- probably are acting to deval- rates one or two more times
The Fed, under then- flation by keeping the econo- ue the currency to help boost this year.
Oil: Barrel Aug 18 70.31 -0.70 +24.54
Chairman Alan Greenspan, my from overheating. exports, Rupkey said. “It’s going to be in the
Gold Ounce Jul 18 1,229.50 -10.10 -24.80
cut the benchmark federal The Fed has been inching Trump’s comments back of their minds and I
Silver Ounce Jul 18 15.49 -0.25 -0.92 funds rate by 0.5 percentage up interest rates recently be- about the Fed helped push wouldn’t be surprised if the
Source: The Associated Press (Bank and mortgage rate figures from Bankrate.com) point the next week, and cause the U.S. economy is the value of the dollar down gradual rate hikes become
again by 0.25 percentage doing better. Friday. less gradual,” he said.
Online updates point in September. Trump frequently boasts Analysts don’t expect
For current market coverage plus stock prices and Bush lost the election about the economic im- Powell to give in to the pres- jim.puzzanghera
company data, go to latimes.com/business anyway. In a 1998 interview, provements, even exagger- sure. He has pledged in the @latimes.com
Bush blamed the defeat on ating, as he did in the CNBC past to be independent and Twitter:
Greenspan, saying he “dis- interview, that “it's maybe as Trump cannot remove him @JimPuzzanghera
L AT I ME S . CO M/ B U S IN ES S
It could drive owners to the track
[Porsche, from C1]
in 3.8 seconds and to 198 mph
in GT3s fitted with the ma-
nual gearbox.
The GT3’s engineers
would like their car to stay
on the ground while it is
achieving these impressive
speeds, so the vehicle’s chas-
sis and body have also been
adapted from Porsche’s race
models.
The body, based on the
Carrera 4, sits wider and
lower than the standard 911,
and is made principally of
lightweight polyurethane.
Many of the more visible
parts, though, are hewn
from carbon fiber — includ-
ing the rather conspicuous
rear wing. Porsche says this
aerodynamic feature pro-
vides 20% more ground force
than the wing on previous
GT3s.
New rubber and im-
proved suspension also help
keep the GT3 glued to the
road.
All that power, torque
and resulting acceleration
are made manageable, even
for an average driver like me,
by Porsche’s “active suspen-
sion” system, which keeps
the wheels on the ground
and, when necessary, auto-
matically engages a touch of
rear-wheel steering.
The sensation of control
is heightened by the stock
sports steering wheel and
seats, which are quite stiff
and contribute to the en-
gaged, race car feeling of the
new GT3. (Fully adjustable
seats and plush bucket seats
are also available as op-
tions.)
The manual transmis-
sion, too, will add to the en-
gaged driving experience,
and will be welcomed by pur-
ists who hated the fact that
earlier GT3s didn’t offer a
manual transmission option
at all. Porsche’s media mate-
rials state that the stick shift
is offered “at no extra
charge,” which is pretty
funny considering car com-
panies used to refer to ma-
nual transmissions as
“standard,” and charged ex-
tra for automatics.
Even without the more
engaged stick shifting, the
PDK transmission is a me-
Jobless
rate is
steady
[Economy, from C1]
mist of the Fermanian Busi-
ness and Economic Institute
at Point Loma Nazarene
University, said June’s dis-
appointing figures “warrant
attention” and could be a
sign of uncertainty around
trade. But they are not cause
for “undue alarm at this
point.”
“June’s weak perform-
ance could be temporary,”
she said in an email.
Others said it was too
early to see effects from the
tariffs the Trump adminis-
tration has placed on Chi-
nese goods.
An initial levy on $34 bil-
lion of Chinese goods, along
with countermeasures by
China, took effect in July af-
ter months of tariff threats
and saber-rattling between
the world’s two largest econ-
omies. More tariffs have
been threatened.
Michael Bernick, an at-
torney with Duane Morris
and a former director of the
Employment Development
Department, said the slow-
down was expected after a
sustained stretch of job
growth, noting that the cur-
rent economic expansion is
now the second longest in
the post-World War II pe-
riod.
“California has a broad
and diverse economy, and
we’re now in our 99th month
of employment expansion,”
he said in an email.
Last month, employers
in four of California’s 11 in-
dustry sectors added jobs.
The education and
health services sector
gained the most, growing by
8,000 jobs. The information
sector, which includes tech
companies and Hollywood
studios, grew by 4,600 jobs.
Employers in the govern-
ment sector and the profes-
sional and business services
sector also added jobs.
The other seven sectors
saw job losses. Leisure and
hospitality cut 4,000 jobs.
The construction sector
shrank by 2,900. Trade,
transportation and utilities
lost 2,600 jobs. Employers in
PORSCHE SAYS the new power plant will push the 911 GT3 from zero to 60 mph in 3.2 seconds, and to a top speed of 197 mph.
chanical wonder, especially
when “sport” mode is en-
abled. This initiates auto-
matic rev matching on
downshifts, and increases
the race day mood.
Drivers who want an even
more engaged experience
can click off the traction con-
trol and other electronic
babysitters. This will un-
leash the full, unmonitored
power of the six-cylinder en-
gine, and is not recom-
mended for off-the-track
driving, I believe, or for ama-
teur drivers like me.
City driving is made eas-
ier, on the other hand, by an
optional pneumatic nose lift
function, essential in some
neighborhoods, to keep the
911’s chin from scraping on
driveways and even speed
humps.
The Guards Red model I
drove was bone stock but for
THE EDUCATION sector added jobs in June. Above,
Ingrid Villeda teaches health in South Los Angeles.
manufacturing, finance,
mining and logging and
“other services” also
trimmed payrolls.
Wages, meanwhile, rose
2.6% in California from the
previous year, to $30.42 an
hour, according to the fed-
eral Bureau of Labor Stat-
istics, barely keeping up with
the national increase in con-
sumer prices. (The agency
does not publish consumer
inflation data for individual
states.)
The number of jobs in Los
Angeles County rose by
8,800. Employers in San Ber-
nardino and Riverside coun-
ties added 3,400 jobs, while
San Diego County employ-
ers cut 5,400. The number of
jobs in Ventura County fell
by 300. Orange County lost
100 jobs.
Across Los Angeles and
Orange counties, wages rose
4.8%, to $29.39 an hour,
though inflation took out a
chunk of those gains.
So-called core inflation —
consumer prices minus vola-
tile food and energy costs —
rose 3.5% in Los Angeles and
Orange counties.
Sung Won Sohn, chief
economist with Los Angeles
consulting firm SS Econo-
mics, blamed June’s poor
jobs figures partly on sky-
high housing costs that
make it difficult for employ-
ers to recruit and retain
workers.
He noted that the num-
ber of people in the labor
force — either those em-
ployed or looking for work —
has been falling in recent
months.
Dave Smith, an econo-
mist at the Pepperdine Uni-
versity Graziadio Business
School, said that absent an
increase in immigration, “we
are just not at a capacity to
C5
Porsche
heated seats, auto-dimming
mirrors and an extended-
range gas tank. So the
MSRP was only a few ticks
above the $146,350 base
price.
Those who shopped last
year’s model will note a price
increase of about $13,000 for
the 2018 model, whose base
price includes the $1,700 fed-
eral “gas guzzler” penalty.
That’s a result of the
GT3’s thirsty engine, which
gets a combined 16 miles per
gallon — a number that can
be achieved only by driving
the car very conservatively.
No one is going to do that.
This sports car, no matter
where its rubber meets the
road, is an invitation to
sporty driving. It demands
respect, and commands re-
spect, in equal measure. Richard Pardon Porsche
THE “ACTIVE SUSPENSION” system keeps the wheels on the ground and,
business@latimes.com when necessary, automatically engages a touch of rear-wheel steering.
We don’t sell homes,
we help you sell yours.
Mel Melcon Los Angeles Times
California
employment
Monthly net job gains
80 (in thousands)
60
June
40
2018:
800
20
0
J J A S OND J F MAM J
2017 2018
Monthly unemployment rate
5.0 %
4.5 June
2018:
4.2%
The Los Angeles Times real estate section
4.0
is the one-stop shop for homebuyers. Now,
J J A SOND J F MAM J
2017 2018
they can search local inventory, look for open
Source: California Employment houses and read local real estate news all in
Development Department
Los Angeles Times one place. And it’s where agents can be seen
add a lot more jobs.” by thousands of homebuyers every week.
Bernick and others said
that the economy appears
mostly healthy despite the latimes.com/Realestate
poor June numbers. But
Bernick said federal trade
policy could hamper further
job growth.
“A widening trade war is
the main threat to Califor-
nia’s continued employment
expansion,” he said.
andrew.khouri
@latimes.com
Twitter: @khouriandrew
C6 WST
‘Guardians of the Galaxy’ director is fired
Disney severs ties
with James Gunn after
offensive tweets on
rape, 9/11 are dug up.
By Josh Rottenberg
Walt Disney Co. an-
nounced Friday that it was
removing director James
Gunn from the Marvel Stu-
dios sequel “Guardians of
the Galaxy Vol. 3” after old
tweets surfaced in which
Gunn joked about such top-
ics as rape, pedophilia, 9/11
and the Holocaust.
“The offensive attitudes
and statements discovered
on James’ Twitter feed are
indefensible and inconsis-
tent with our studio’s values,
and we have severed our
business relationship with
him,” Walt Disney Studios
Chairman Alan Horn said in
a statement.
Gunn co-wrote and di-
rected the first two install-
ments of the wildly success-
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Gunn’s offensive tweets,
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earthed by conservative
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maker Mark Duplass, who
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sider following right-wing
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In one of the unearthed
tweets, Gunn wrote, “I like
when little boys touch me in
my silly place.” In another,
he wrote, “The best thing
about being raped is when
you’re done being raped and
it’s like ‘whew this feels
great, not being raped!’ ”
On Thursday, Gunn, who
has long been a prolific user
of social media, took to Twit-
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JAMES GUNN , shown in 2017, says, “I understand
and accept the business decisions taken” Friday.
ter to explain that he had
evolved as a person since
writing those tweets.
“Many people who have
followed my career know
when I started, I viewed my-
self as a provocateur, mak-
ing movies and telling jokes
that were outrageous and
taboo,” Gunn wrote, in part.
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LAT IMES. C OM/ B USINESS
full responsibility for the way tease an upcoming project.
I conducted myself then. All But Gunn bowed out of that
I can do now, beyond offering appearance.
my sincere and heartfelt re- Gunn’s firing further il-
gret, is to be the best human lustrates the speed and fe-
being I can be.” rocity with which social me-
The episode highlights dia postings — amid intense
the risks that studios like political polarization and
Disney may assume when heightened sensitivity in the
they bring outside-the- wake of the #MeToo move-
mainstream filmmakers ment — can come back to
with provocative sensibil- haunt public figures.
ities onto high-stakes tent- In late May, executives at
pole projects. Disney and ABC canceled
Indeed, before being the sitcom “Roseanne” after
hired to take the reins of the its star, Roseanne Barr, on
“Guardians” franchise, Twitter compared Valerie
Gunn was best known for his Jarrett, a former aide to
work on edgy, small-scale President Obama, to an ape.
Jordan Strauss Invision/Associated Press fare such as the 2006 horror- In 2015, on the eve of the
comedy “Slither” and 2010’s release of the ill-fated 20th
dark superhero satire “Su- Century Fox superhero film
per.” When he joined Marvel, “The Fantastic Four,” direc-
“As I have discussed publicly it was hoped that he would tor Josh Trank disavowed
many times, as I’ve devel- inject some of his skewed the movie in a tweet that he
oped as a person, so has my aesthetic into the big- quickly deleted, though not
work and my humor…. I used budget comic-book realm. before it went viral.
to make a lot of offensive The announcement of his
jokes. I don’t anymore.” firing came amid the Comic- josh.rottenberg
In a statement Friday, Con gathering in San Diego, @latimes.com
Gunn wrote, “I understand where Gunn had been ex- Times staff writers Nardine
and accept the business de- pected to appear at a Sony Saad and Jen Yamato
cisions taken today…. I take Pictures panel Friday to contributed to this report.
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The name and address of the court is:
(El nombre y dirección de la corte es):
TOODU
Superior Court of California, County of Orange
700 Civic Center Drive West
Santa Ana, CA 92710
The name, address, and telephone number of the plaintiff’s attorney, or NAGELC
plaintiff without an attorney, is:
(El nombre, la dirección y el número del abogado del demandante, o del
demandante que no tiene abodgado, es):
REISNER & KING
14724 Ventura Blvd., Suite 1210 TRFOOG
Sherman Oaks, CA 91403 Now arrange the circled letters
(818) 981-0901 to form the surprise answer, as
suggested by the above cartoon.
Date: 05/09/18
Tamara Stiltz, Clerk Answer
here:
(Answers Monday)
Please also take notice that a Case Management Conference will take
place on July 20, 2018 at 8:30a.m. at the Superior Court of Orange County Jumbles: PRIVY RERUN INFANT PHOTON
Yesterday’s
in Department C24, located at 700 Civic Center Drive West, Santa Ana, Answer: Would the weather be clear for their balloon
California 92701. flight? It was — UP IN THE AIR

Temps
cool as
Open
heats up
Kisner is tied with the
‘other’ Johnson at
Carnoustie. McIlroy
and Spieth are close.
By Sam Farmer
CARNOUSTIE, Scot-
land — Think it’s tough to
read the greens at the
British Open?
Try predicting the topsy-
turvy leaderboard.
Dustin Johnson and
Justin Thomas — Nos. 1 and
2 in the world, respectively —
missed the cut Friday, and
No. 3 Justin Rose needed to
make a putt on 18 to get in.
Meanwhile, Bernhard Lang-
er, who has been a mainstay
since the 1980s, is happily
sticking around.
“It just goes to show it’s
not easy,” said Langer, 60,
who shot even par Friday
and is two over heading into
the weekend, one stroke bet-
ter than the plus-three cut
line.
Zach Johnson and Kevin
Kisner, among several
American players sharing a
house near the course, lead
after two rounds at six
under. Pat Perez was at six
under too, until bogeying the
final hole. He’s in a cluster at
five under. Defending cham-
pion Jordan Spieth is at
three under after a 67.
On a dreary summer day,
cool and wet, the umbrellas
went up and the distances
came down, the rain-soft-
ened fairways restoring
some sense of normalcy.
Later in the day, the skies
[See Golf, D7]
British Open
SECOND-ROUND LEADERS
Carnoustie Golf Links
Carnoustie, Scotland
Par 71 | 7,402 yards
1st 2nd Total
Z. Johnson 69 67 136 -6
Kisner 66 70 136 -6
Fleetwood 72 65 137 -5
Schauffele 71 66 137 -5
Perez 69 68 137 -5
Other notables
McIlroy 69 69 138 -4
Spieth 72 67 139 -3
Woods 71 71 142 E
D. Johnson 76 72 148 MC
Focused
Goff lives
life on the
mild side
By Gary Klein
A few weeks before he
was due to report to training
camp, Jared Goff went Hol-
lywood.
The Rams quarterback
posted to Instagram a photo
of himself and three friends
standing in front of the
iconic Hollywood sign. It
was the ascending NFL
star’s first time at the hill-
side landmark that cele-
brates a region awash in en-
tertainment and sports ce-
lebrities.
“Is this LA enough?” Goff
wrote.
Goff automatically joined
the celebrity fraternity in
2016 when the Rams made
him the No. 1 pick in the NFL
draft. But he proved star
worthy last year after re-
bounding from a shaky rook-
ie season, leading the Rams
to the NFC West title under
first-year coach Sean Mc-
Vay.
Now, after playing in the
Pro Bowl for the first time,
Goff is the triggerman for a
team that is expected to con-
[See Goff, D3]
D
SPORTS
S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 2 1 , 2 0 1 8 :: L A T I M E S . C O M / S P O R T S
Dylan Buell Getty Images
MANNY MACHADO CONNECTS for a single in the seventh inning against the Milwaukee Brewers. Machado’s Dodgers debut couldn’t
have gone much better, with two singles and two walks in his first road victory since June 23 with the Baltimore Orioles.
New guy, same story
This Manny Machado enjoys
speaks softly a solid debut, but
but carries win proves need
a big stick for better relief
DODGERS 6, MILWAUKEE 4
DYLAN HERNANDEZ
MILWAUKEE — The By Bill Shaikin
newcomer found the
silence in the locker By the time Manny Machado
room curious, with the made the first out of his Dodgers ca-
players listening to reer, his new team was three outs
music doing so with from victory, with an All-Star closer
headphones, as was waiting to deliver. By the time Kenley
requested by their Jansen did deliver, the Dodgers’ gid-
manager. diness in fortifying their roster with
“Somebody turn on an All-Star shortstop had been tem-
the music,” Manny said aloud. pered by the renewed realization they
From then on, there was music in must fortify Jansen’s supporting
the Dodgers clubhouse. cast.
Matt Kemp laughed as he recalled It would be a cliche to say Macha-
the scene. MAX MUNCY , hit by a pitch, reaches base following Chris Tay- do’s Dodgers debut went according
“That’s what he did,” Kemp said. lor and Machado in the third inning as the Dodgers go up 1-0. to script, and besides any good script
“It was the coolest thing ever.” would have had him hitting a home
The memory was from a decade run. He didn’t do that, but he did
ago and the Manny in question was HOUSTON 3, ANGELS 1 reach base in four of five plate appear-
Manny Ramirez. One and done for Angels offense ances.
The new Manny’s introduction to He neither scored nor drove in a
[See Hernandez, D5] Houston’s Dallas Keuchel gives up lone run in [See Dodgers, D5]
eighth after taking no-hitter into seventh. D3
1968
AHEAD OF THEIR TIMES
When Tommie Smith and John Carlos raised their fists in protest at the
Olympics, they inspired few imitators in sports until recently
By David Wharton
That autumn night at Estadio Olimpico
Universitario might not have been so memora-
ble if Tommie Smith and John Carlos had
merely each raised a black-gloved fist into the
air.
The mournful way in which the U.S. track
stars bowed their heads, the vulnerable man-
ner in which they stood shoeless, made the ges-
ture something beyond menacing.
“We are black and we are proud of being
black,” Smith said. “Black America will under-
stand what we did tonight.”
The photograph of their protest on the med-
als stand at the 1968 Summer Olympics in
Mexico City ranks among the most unforget-
table images in the history of sport.
The sprinters hoped to draw attention to
the treatment of blacks in an America still
struggling with integration. By removing their
shoes, they sought to empathize with the poor.
The power of the moment triggered a world-
wide response — some praised Smith and Car-
los as heroes, others dismissed them as “mili-
tants” performing a “Nazi-like salute.”
Regardless, it was expected that their ac-
tions would spark a wave of social conscious-
ness among athletes. Carlos predicted as
much, saying that competitors at the next
Summer Olympics might “tear the place
Luis Sinco Los Angeles Times down.” Luis Sinco Los Angeles Times
JOHN CARLOS was inspired to take ac- But a crusade never materialized, with TOMMIE SMITH said, “I was much more
tion on the Olympic podium by his San Jose sports protests few and far between in the years frightened on that stand than I had ever
State professor, Harry Edwards. that followed. [See Protest, D8] been on the starting block.”
D2 LAT IMES. C OM/ SP ORT S

PRO CALENDAR
SAT.
21
SUN.
22
MON.
23
TUE.
24
WED.
25
Lakers’ roster becomes
DODGERS
at

SNLA
at

SNLA
at

4
SNLA
at

4
SNLA

CHICAGO CHICAGO CHICAGO

at
Milwaukee Milwaukee PhiladelphiaPhiladelphiaPhiladelphia
4 11 a.m. 9:30 a.m.
SNLA
even more intriguing
HOUSTON HOUSTON Beasley returned during
WHITE SOX WHITE SOX WHITE SOX
4:15 1
7 7 7
The once-troubled, James’ final year in Miami,
Channel 11 FSW the 2013-14 season. Beasley is
ANGELS
FSW FSW FSW well-traveled Beasley one of three top-five picks

at
is latest addition to an from the 2008 draft class to
be teammates with James,
Philadelphia interesting group. who also played with first
4 overall pick Derrick Rose
SpecSN, Dep. By Tania Ganguli and fifth overall pick Kevin
GALAXY
Love.
at The Lakers added one Beasley played in China
Minnesota more veteran to their roster on two occasions and got a
4 Friday, signing forward third stint in Miami. He also
YouTube TV Michael Beasley to a one- spent time with Houston
LAFC
year deal worth $3.5 million, and Milwaukee. He signed a
at Chicago ATLANTA according to people familiar three-year contract with
3 7:30 with the deal who were not Phoenix in 2012 but was
SpecSN SpecSN authorized to speak pub- waived a year later after an
SPARKS licly. arrest for marijuana pos-
Beasley joins a rebuilt session.
Shade denotes home game roster headlined by LeBron Beasley’s reputation has
James, along with three suffered over several off-the-
other veteran additions the court incidents. But he
Lakers signed to one-year hasn’t had trouble in years.
TODAY ON THE AIR deals: guards Rajon Rondo “My past is my past,”
TIME EVENT ON THE AIR and Lance Stephenson and Beasley said last year, ac-
ACTION SPORTS center JaVale McGee. cording to the New York
4 p.m. X Games Minneapolis TV: ESPN The Lakers also brought Post. “They keep harping on
ARENA FOOTBALL back guard Kentavious Tony Dejak Associated Press it. Everyone wants me to
4:30 p.m. Washington at Albany TV: CBS Sports Caldwell-Pope on a second MICHAEL BEASLEY played with LeBron James for grow up and learn from my
AUTO RACING one-year deal. They’ll join a a season in Miami and against him here after James past, learn from my mis-
8 a.m. NASCAR Xfinity Series, Lakes Region 200, TV: CNBC young group led by second- returned to Cleveland. Now they’re teammates again. takes. But you guys should
qualifying year players Lonzo Ball, Kyle do the same thing.
9:30 a.m. NASCAR Cup Series, final practice TV: NBCSN Kuzma and Josh Hart, and New York. He shot 50.7% basketball with 12.7 re- “I’m years removed from
1 p.m. NASCAR Xfinity Series, Lakes Region 200 TV: NBCSN third-year forward Brandon from the field, 39.5% on bounds per game and was any marijuana incident or
4:30 p.m. NHRA, Dodge Mile-High NHRA Nationals TV: FS1 Ingram. three-pointers and 78% from named the Big 12 player of incident period. But it’s all
BASEBALL Beasley, 29, is a former the line and was one of the the year. He earned first- anybody speaks about. I’ve
10 a.m. St. Louis at Chicago Cubs TV: MLB No. 2 overall draft pick join- Knicks’ more consistent team all-rookie honors but grown up. Now it’s time for
4 p.m. Houston at Angels TV: 11 ing his seventh team in 11 players. was traded to Minnesota on you to grow up.’’
R: 830, 1330 seasons. Last season he av- Beasley was drafted by July 12, 2010, just four days af-
4 p.m. Dodgers at Milwaukee TV: SNLA eraged 13.2 points and 5.6 re- Miami out of Kansas State in ter James announced he was tania.ganguli@latimes.com
R: 570, 1020 bounds in 74 games with 2008 after he led all of college signing with the Heat. Twitter: @taniaganguli
7 p.m. Chicago White Sox at Seattle TV: MLB
BOXING
7 p.m. Jaime Munguia vs. Liam Smith TV: HBO
CYCLING
4:30 a.m. (Sun.) Tour de France, Stage 15 TV: NBCSN
LETTERS
GOLF
4 a.m.
10 a.m.
10 a.m.
1 p.m.
1:30 a.m. (Sun.)
British Open
U.S. Junior Amateur
British Open
PGA, Barbasol Championship
British Open
TV: 4
TV: FS1
TV: UNVSO
TV: Golf
TV: Golf
They like Mike being like Mike
4 a.m. (Sun.) British Open TV: 4 Rob Manfred better be
HORSE RACING careful in hoping that Mike
2 p.m. Trackside Live, Del Mar TV: TVG Trout would try to make
5:30 p.m. Trackside Live, San Diego Handicap, Del TV: TVG himself more marketable. If
Mar reporters start digging into
6:30 p.m. The Quarters, Los Alamitos TV: TVG Trout’s teenage years they
MOTORCYCLE RACING may find out that he coudn’t
2:15 p.m. MotoAmerica, Utah TV: beIN1 tie a knot in the Boy Scouts,
PRO BASKETBALL never walked an old lady
Noon WNBA, Washington at New York TV: NBA across the street and once
PRO FOOTBALL stuck his bubble gum under
1 p.m. CFL, Winnipeg at Toronto TV: ESPN2 his desk in sixth grade.
6 p.m. CFL, Montreal at Calgary TV: ESPN2 Leave the guy alone.
SOCCER Baseball needs more players
7 a.m. International Champions Cup, Bayern TV: ESPN2 like Mike Trout and less guys
Munich vs. Paris Saint-Germain R: 1220 on PEDs or 17-year-olds who
12:30 p.m. NWSL, Seattle at Orlando TV: Lifetime write racist or homophobic
12:30 p.m. MLS, Atlanta vs. D.C. United TV: KMEX tweets.
2:30 p.m. Mexico, Cruz Azul vs. Puebla TV: ESPND Richard Katz
4 p.m. MLS, Galaxy at Philadelphia TV: SpecSN, Los Angeles
SpecDep R: 1330 ::
4:45 p.m. Mexico, Pachuca vs. Monterrey TV: KMEX, ESPND
6:45 p.m. Mexico, Tigres UNAL vs. Leon TV: KMEX R: 1330 Mike Trout. The best
7 p.m. Mexico, Tijuana vs. CD Guadalajara TV: Prime, FS1 baseball player on earth. If he
TENNIS could pitch, he would have to
11 a.m. ATP, Hall of Fame Open TV: Tennis submit to a DNA test to prove
he is human. He is the type of
young man every father
would be proud to call son,

Sparks go cold in third, not because of his baseball

prowess, but because of the
person he is. Mr. Manfred,

lose to last-place Fever you were way off base. Also,

rest in peace, Mitch
Chortkoff.
Gary Coronado Los Angeles Times
HE’S A TWO-TIME most valuable player and one of the good guys, which is why
Alex Fernandez the Angels and their fans were so quick to defend Mike Trout this week.
from which they couldn’t Lakewood
INDIANA 78 emerge. interviews to fill downtime deep rich traditional gold Russia this year. Based on
::
SPARKS 76 The Fever outscored the between home runs. Oh, jerseys more during home the quality of play exhibited
Sparks 29-14 in the third quar- Mike Trout is the best wait… Was that the actual games here in Los Angeles, in qualifying, we would surely
By Ethan Bauer ter to claim a 12-point lead version of himself. He is a game? and not in Boston? We’re have been embarrassed.
punctuated by a 34-foot, down-home country boy who Anthony Moretti about tradition, not a clown Until our best athletes
Jantel Lavender shuffled buzzer-beating three-pointer was raised with a great value Lomita carnival dress act. choose soccer over the NBA
her feet under the basket as from Kelsey Mitchell to close system. He is the best in the :: Eric Fryer and NFL we’ll never win a
Candace Parker heaved a the quarter. game and here’s hoping that Brea World Cup. Can you imagine
15-foot jumper fewer than five “We couldn’t get stops, and he never changes who he is. Congratulations to man- :: a team with the likes of Le-
minutes into Friday’s game. they were kind of playing with Let the so-called “brand” go ager Dave Roberts: Within 10 Bron James on our side?
The shot missed, but Laven- flow and scoring in transi- to someone else who needs it months he has mismanaged Magic Johnson’s super- Joe Dahl
der grabbed the rebound. tion,” Parker said. “I think to justify their career. and lost the both the World sized ego is an amazing thing Fullerton
Then she missed a put- that was the key.” Gil Moe Series and the All-Star game. to observe. A quote from the ::
back attempt and grabbed The Sparks fought back, Palm Desert Steve Abrams Magic man. “The ultimate
the rebound again. Once more clawing as close as two points :: Lake Balboa decision-maker on the team It’s now time to experi-
she missed, and once more with 15.8 seconds left to play. is me. I take that to Jeanie ence the real futbol. Fight
she grabbed the rebound. After a defensive stop led by Kudos to the Angels in The other Mike [Buss] and she says what she On!
Finally, the ball found the Chelsea Gray gave the Sparks releasing their retort to Rob Mike Scioscia says base- says and whether she signs David Marshall
net, and the Sparks retreated the ball with five seconds left, Manfred’s criticism of Mike ball is a performance-based off or not.” Doesn’t that make Santa Monica
on defense. Essence Carson missed a Trout’s marketing campaign. business. That standard is Jeanie the real “ultimate
But in Friday night’s 78-76 19-foot jumper and Parker It’s refreshing to see an never applied to him. Includ- decision-maker?” Positively not true
loss to the Indiana Fever at missed a layup at the buzzer organization back humility ing this year, the Angels have Bert Bergen Based on the majority of
Staples Center, the Sparks that would have tied the score. and character over shame- underperformed eight of the La Cañada your selections, you might
didn’t get many second (or The loss was the Sparks’ less self-promotion. The last nine years. Any other :: consider changing the sec-
third or fourth) chances like seventh in their last 10 games Nationals can have Bryce organization in baseball tion name to Negative
Lavender’s. and their fourth straight at Harper’s antics and his .214 would have made a change in Luke Walton, please Letters.
Instead, the last-place Fe- home. batting average. I’ll continue the dugout years ago. His resign! LeBron is a super Lynda A. Hernandez
ver (3-21) used a blistering to support Trout with count- time should be up. player; however, he chews up Santa Ana
third quarter to toss the ethan.bauer@latimes.com less others. Fred Lewandowski and spits out his coaches.
Sparks (14-10) into a chasm Twitter: @ebaueri Tim Hoff Laguna Niguel The Lakers brass says Show- Slide rules
Fountain Valley :: time is back. Translation: So, Chase Utley is going to
:: LeBron will be assuming your retire to spend more time
Mike Scioscia would coaching duties. with his family. A word of
PEOPLE DRIVE In response to Paul Si-
mon’s verse asking where Joe
probably be a good scout. A
capable manager he is not
Luke, you coach in LaLa
Land, but this unfolding
advice for his kids: If you’re
playing ball with Dad, don’t
FROM ALL OVER! DiMaggio has gone, he has
been reincarnated as an
and that means he probably
would be mediocre as a
story has no happy ending.
Drop the pretense, find your
try to force him out at second.
It won’t end well for you.
AREN’T YOU Angel named Mike Trout.
Mike Anderson
bullpen coach. His pitching
coach is pitiful. Albert Pujois
own way. You are too good of
a guy to be coach in title only.
Mike Davison
Toluca Lake
CURIOUS WHY? Sherman Oaks
::
should gracefully retire. It is
only a matter of time until he
Jeff Schlecht
Ashland, Ore.
::
‘18 GLA 250 2WD SUV: is thrown out at first from the The Los Angeles Times
::
Seductive Styling! Rob Manfred can’t be that outfield. Upton should not be welcomes expressions of all
Attractive Payment! concerned about marketing batting in a slot where runs The same people who views. Letters should be brief
major league baseball, as 70% are expected to be produced have abandoned the Lakers and become the property of
$
329
/mo.+tax
lease*
of the second-biggest market and Valbuena should be and adopted the Clippers by The Times. They may be
in the country aren’t able to dispatched to Salt Lake. citing the cost of attending edited and republished in any
watch their home team and Arthur P. Nelson Jr. games are probably flying format. Each must include a
WE WANT TO SAY YES TO EVERY OFFER! MLB hasn’t done one thing to North Hills Chargers and Angels flags valid mailing address and
VISIT US AT FJMERCEDES.COM TODAY! try to solve the problem.
Gold standard
from their cars too. Besides, I telephone number. Pseud-
Rich Hardt have this thing called a TV. onyms will not be used.
FLETCHER JONES MOTORCARS Long Beach First off, thank you, Le- Paul Burns Mail: Sports Viewpoint
THE NATION’S #1 MERCEDES-BENZ CENTER Bron James for choosing to Granada Hills Los Angeles Times
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Shooting stars come play with the Lakers 2300 E. Imperial Highway
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L AT I ME S . CO M/ S P O RT S
Keuchel is latest lefty to thwart Angels
GEORGE SPRINGER , who led off Friday’s game with a single off Tyler Skaggs, scores Houston’s first run.
ANGELS REPORT
Team plans to be very flexible with Ohtani
By Jeff Miller
The historical ramifica-
tions of Shohei Ohtani’s two-
way rookie season will now
reach beyond the box score as
he attempts to resume his
pitching career.
Ohtani and the Angels face
the unprecedented challenge
of rehabilitating his sprained
ulnar collateral ligament
while continuing to employ
him as a designated hitter.
“It’s tough to fill in all the
details until you see how the
progression goes,” manager
Mike Scioscia said. “We have
to be very flexible with it.”
Ohtani was medically
cleared to begin a throwing
program Thursday. He played
catch before the game Friday
and then served as the Angels’
DH against Houston.
The right-hander remains
several weeks away from
pitching in a game. But as
Goff sets
sights on
winning
NFL title
[Goff, from D1]
tend for a Super Bowl title.
The Southland already
includes sports stars such as
Rams Todd Gurley and
Aaron Donald, the Dodgers’
Clayton Kershaw and re-
cently acquired Manny
Machado, the Angels’ Mike
Trout and, of course, new
Laker LeBron James.
But NFL quarterbacks
can achieve rarefied air if
they deliver Super Bowl vic-
tories.
Is Goff, 23, ready to make
the city his own?
“There’s so much that
goes on in this city,” Goff
said. “People want to label it
‘somebody’s.’ I don’t think it
is anybody’s.”
Then he laughs and re-
considers.
“That guy [James] that
just came into town — it
might be his now.
“We’re just trying to win
football games, and if you do,
there’s a lot of cool things
that go along with being in
L.A.”
Goff, a Northern Califor-
nia native, passed on many
of the off-the-field opportu-
nities — movie premieres,
lavish parties, etc. — that
were offered during his first
two seasons. He remains se-
lective but is becoming more
willing to embrace events.
“I’ve become more com-
fortable with the city and
understanding where things
are and how long it takes to
get places and all that,” he
said during an interview be-
fore a question-and-answer
session with business execu-
tives at an athletic club in
Cheviot Hills. “At the same
time, I don’t like to ever sac-
rifice training or anything
that will help me be a better
football player.”
After passing for 28
touchdowns, with seven in-
terceptions, last season,
Goff has taken some time to
relax. He headlined a charity
golf tournament in Northern
California and has hung out
with friends and his 7-month
old dog, Quincy.
But mainly, he has re-
Ohtani gets deeper into his
comeback, the Angels will
have to figure out how best to
ready him as a pitcher while
keeping his bat available.
That could mean staging
simulated games, which
would allow Ohtani to remain
on the active roster.
A stint on the disabled list
would permit him to go on a
rehab assignment, but that
would cost the Angels his
services as a hitter.
Whatever plan the teams
follows, general manager
Billy Eppler said the Angels
will continue to rest Ohtani on
the days before and after he
pitches.
“We just need to do what’s
best for the player,” Eppler
said. “If it lends itself to mak-
ing starts here, great. If it
takes longer, it takes longer.”
Scioscia said the Angels
anticipate that Ohtani will
pitch for them again this sea-
son “if everything with his re-
THE RAMS’ Jared Goff, shown during organized team activities, threw for 28 touchdowns last season.
mained focused on football.
“Just been training,” he
says. “Nothing crazy.”
As he did before last sea-
son, Goff works with
quarterback trainers Tom
House and Adam Dedeaux
during throwing sessions in
Huntington Beach. The
workouts are “like a tuneup,”
he said. Like a golfer working
with a swing coach.
“If your swing gets a little
out of sequence,” he said,
“they can fix things and keep
you sharp.”
Informal summer work-
outs with teammates were
put on hold. Receivers
Robert Woods and Brandin
Cooks both got married a
few weeks ago, and Cooper
Kupp and his wife welcomed
a baby.
“I’m letting them kind of
have some time to them-
selves,” Goff said. “I texted
them like, ‘Plan to get to-
gether at some point.’ But
they’re on their honey-
moons.”
hab goes as planned.”
Ohtani was treated with
platelet-rich plasma and
stem-cell injections June 7 in
an attempt to avoid ligament
replacement surgery that
would sideline him as a
pitcher until 2020.
Eppler reiterated Friday
that no doctor has told him
Ohtani will require the pro-
cedure.
Citing his own interactions
and research, Eppler also ex-
plained that he didn’t believe
undergoing the operation
now to attempt to ensure the
injury is repaired would be in
Ohtani’s best interest.
“I can tell you the consen-
sus among that group [the
medical community] is to ne-
ver push a player into
surgery,” Eppler said.
On the mend
The growing list of surgi-
cally repaired Angels this sea-
son now includes Parker
The passing attack is ex-
pected to remain sharp
when the Rams open train-
ing camp next week.
During organized team
activities in spring, the re-
ceivers said Goff ’s experi-
ence in the offense and his
relationship with play-caller
McVay enabled the quarter-
back to make quicker reads.
“He knows what McVay is
thinking,” Woods said. “The
year of experience definitely
helped him. He’s firing it on
the money every time.”
Goff has already estab-
lished intangible creden-
tials, Kupp said.
“Everyone wants to talk
about like, ‘Oh, he’s growing
into a leader and he’s chang-
ing,’ ” Kupp said. “But he’s a
leader. That’s who he is.”
Goff carries a salary-cap
number of $7.6 million this
season, a bargain for a start-
ing quarterback. His rookie-
contract salary has allowed
the Rams to spend on free
agents such as defensive
Wally Skalij Los Angeles Times
Bridwell, who had a bone
spur removed from his right
elbow this week.
A 10-game winner for the
Angels in 2017, Bridwell has
spent most of this season
struggling to stay healthy at
triple-A Salt Lake. He has
pitched only 28 innings for the
Bees.
Bridwell made one start
for the Angels in April and re-
tired only five Oakland Ath-
letics while giving up six runs.
Short hops
Reliever Jim Johnson
(lumbar strain) was sched-
uled to make another rehab
appearance Friday night. His
next step could be to rejoin the
Angels’ bullpen. …The Angels
probably will option out a re-
liever to make room for Nick
Tropeano, who will return
from the DL on Saturday and
start against the Astros.
jeff.miller@latimes.com
tackle Ndamukong Suh and
sign Cooks to a lucrative ex-
tension.
Donald, the reigning
NFL defensive player of the
year, and the Rams have
been at odds over an exten-
sion. Gurley, the reigning of-
fensive player of the year,
also will be in line soon, and
then Goff.
This offseason, quarter-
back Kirk Cousins received a
fully guaranteed, three-year,
$84-million contract from
the Minnesota Vikings. Matt
Ryan signed a five-year deal
with the Atlanta Falcons po-
tentially worth $150 million.
Green Bay Packers quarter-
back Aaron Rodgers is ex-
pected to soon top those
deals.
“It’s good for the posi-
tion,” Goff said of the recent
deals. “It’s great for all us
young guys — and it’s not un-
expected that it’s going to
keep going up. … people con-
sistently want to top one
other. But … that’s far away,
Houston pitcher takes
no-hit bid into the
seventh before giving
up Upton single.
HOUSTON 3
ANGELS 1
By Jeff Miller
Tyler Skaggs had a couple
problems Friday night for the
Angels. Neither of them was
self-confidence.
“It’s at an 11 right now,”
Skaggs said recently. “It’s not
even just a 10.”
That’s how good he had
been of late, Skaggs giving up
four earned runs over his pre-
vious 38 innings.
Dallas Keuchel nearly
crushed those numbers and
historically so, as the Houston
left-hander no-hit the Angels
deep into the seventh inning
before the Astros claimed a 3-1
victory.
The thumping marked a
discouraging first step out of
the All-Star break for the
home team. With Seattle win-
ning, the Angels fell 10 games
out of the American League’s
second wild-card spot.
At least they avoided the
embarrassment of needing
more than nine innings to get
their first post-break hit.
There were points along the
way Friday where Keuchel
dominated.
The Angels did hit a few
hard liners, including a Justin
Upton drive in the fourth that
could have been a hit were it
not for the lunging effort of
first baseman Yuli Gurriel.
Finally, with two outs in
the seventh, Upton ripped an-
other drive directly over the
head of shortstop Marwin
Gonzalez. He leaped and ex-
tended his glove, only to have
the ball squirt out as he was
coming back down.
The play could have been
ruled a hit or an error, long-
time official scorer Ed Mun-
son choosing the former, a de-
cision that was met with jeers
from a home crowd appar-
ently more interested in see-
ing history than an Angels vic-
tory.
Gonzalez started because
Houston’s regular shortstop,
Carlos Correa, is out with a
Kent Nishimura Los Angeles Times
down the road, so I don’t
think about it too much.”
Goff is set to report to
training camp at UC Irvine
on Monday. The Rams prac-
tice for the first time on
Thursday.
After four preseason
games, they begin their
quest for a Super Bowl on
Sept. 10 at Oakland.
“We have that mind-set
coming into this year that,
like, ‘All right, we won 11
games last year,’ but that
wasn’t an accident,” Goff
said. “We did a lot of stuff
coming off the previous year
to fix things and get things
right.
“So you have to stay on
that, stay on top of it. And I
think we are.
“We’re just going to keep
building on that during
training camp, and I don’t
think anyone thinks any dif-
ferent.”
gary.klein@latimes.com
Twitter: @latimesklein
D3
back injury. Of particular
note, Correa is three inches
taller than Gonzalez.
Any lingering controversy
or discussion of the ruling was
muted when Ian Kinsler led
off the eighth with a single to
left. Kinsler eventually scored
on a Jabari Blash sacrifice fly.
This franchise hasn’t been
no-hit since Sept. 11, 1999,
when Minnesota’s Eric Milton
did it at the Metrodome. That
team — then known as the An-
aheim Angels — was managed
by Joe Maddon.
These Angels sputtered
again against a left-handed
starting pitcher, falling to 9-19
in such circumstances. Over-
all, they’re back to .500 at 49-
49.
“As far as in the batter’s
box, unfortunately, it was a lot
of what we saw against left-
handed pitching before the
break,” manager Mike Scios-
cia said. “We have to do better.
No doubt about that.”
With the offense struggling
to produce baserunners,
Skaggs needed to be as good
or better than he has been re-
cently. He hadn’t given up
more than one earned run in
six straight starts, one short
of the franchise record set
more than five decades ago.
The Astros had two earned
runs Friday by the time
Skaggs retired his fifth batter.
Houston scored once in each
of the first three innings as
Skaggs struggled like he
hadn’t since giving up five
runs to Detroit on May 28.
“It’s definitely not easy
throwing the first game after
the All-Star break, but that’s
no excuse,” he said. “I’m a pro-
fessional. I was ready to go to-
day. They just got the best of
me.”
The first three Astros
reached to start the game,
George Springer scoring on
Jose Altuve’s single.
The first three Astros
reached to start the second,
Springer eventually driving in
Max Stassi with a sacrifice fly.
Skaggs got out the first
two batters to start the third
but then walked Evan Gattis
and surrendered a run-scor-
ing triple to Josh Reddick. Af-
ter that, he rallied to keep the
Astros hitless over the next
three innings.
jeff.miller@latimes.com
Galaxy have
made a habit
of not losing
By Daniel O’Boyle
The Galaxy hope the mo-
mentum of a late comeback
victory over the New England
Revolution carries over Sat-
urday when they face the Phil-
adelphia Union at Talen Ener-
gy Stadium.
The Galaxy fell behind 2-0
during the July 14 match at
New England and trailed 2-1
entering stoppage time.
With both teams down to
10 men, Dave Romney tied the
score before Chris Pontius
scored the game-winner for
the Galaxy.
It was the sixth consecu-
tive MLS game without a de-
feat for the Galaxy (8-7-4),
who entered playoff territory
by moving up to sixth place in
the Western Conference.
The Union earned a dram-
atic victory of their own in
their last MLS encounter.
Leading the Chicago Fire 3-2,
Philadelphia allowed a goal in
the fourth minute of injury
time before forward David
Accam scored the winner in
the 95th minute.
The Union also played
Wednesday in the U.S. Open
Cup, beating Orlando 1-0 in
the quarterfinals.
Before the victory over the
Fire, the Union (7-9-3) had
struggled to find goals, scor-
ing only 21 in 18 MLS games.
Even with the 3-2 win, Phil-
adelphia has scored the sec-
ond-fewest goals in the East-
ern Conference. Midfielder
Borek Dockal has five goals
and six assists in MLS play,
leading the Union in both cat-
egories.
The Galaxy’s Ashley Cole
was suspended for Saturday’s
match because of a red card
he received against New Eng-
land. The 37-year-old Galaxy
captain leads the team in as-
sists with six and started 16 of
his team’s 19 MLS games this
season.
In games Cole has not ap-
peared in, Romney has
started at left back rather
than his typical center back.
The game also marks a
homecoming for Pontius, who
played 63 MLS games for the
Union, scoring 14 goals.
Kickoff at Talen Energy
Stadium is at 4 p.m. PDT.
daniel.oboyle@latimes.com
D4 LAT IMES. C OM/ SP ORT S

BASEBALL

DODGERS 6 ASTROS 3 MARLINS 6 BRAVES 8

NL STANDINGS
BREWERS 4 ANGELS 1 RAYS 5 NATIONALS 5
West W L Pct. GB L10
DODGERS 54 43 .557 — 7-3
Streak Won 2 This month 11-4 Streak Lost 2 This month 6-8 Derek Dietrich homered twice, includ- After giving up six runs in 42⁄3 innings,
Home 28-24 Road 26-19 Home 24-24 Road 25-25 ing a three-run shot in the seventh Washington’s Stephen Strasburg (6-7)
Arizona 53 45 .541 11⁄2 5-5 Division 25-22 Interleague 6-4 Division 25-23 Interleague 6-4 inning that broke a tie, to lead Miami. engaged in a spat with Max Scherzer in
Colorado 52 45 .536 2 8-2 Next: Today at Milwaukee, 4 p.m. PDT Next: Today vs. Houston, Angel Stadium, 4 p.m. Dietrich’s 13th homer came after two the dugout. Ronald Acuna Jr. homered
San Francisco 51 48 .515 4 6-4 TV/Radio: SportsNet LA/570, 1020 TV/Radio: Channel 11/830, 1330 walks by Diego Castillo. and scored three times for Atlanta.
San Diego 40 60 .400 151⁄2 2-8 Dodgers AB R H BI Avg. Milwaukee AB R H BI Avg. Houston AB R H BI Avg. Angels AB R H BI Avg. Miami AB R H BI Avg. Tampa Bay AB R H BI Avg. Atlanta AB R H BI Avg. Washington AB R H BI Avg.
Taylor lf-cf 5 2 2 1 .255 Cain cf 5 0 0 0 .289 Springer cf 3 1 1 1 .249 Fletcher 3b 3 0 0 0 .241 Dietrich lf 5 2 3 4 .293 Kiermaier cf 2 1 1 0 .183 Acuna lf 4 3 3 1 .260 Eaton rf 3 1 0 0 .316
Central W L Pct. GB L10 Mchdo ss 3 0 2 0 .318 Yelich lf 5 0 3 3 .297 Bregman 3b 4 0 0 0 .285 Simmons ss 4 0 0 0 .309 Rojas 1b 0 0 0 0 .254 Cron 1b 1 0 0 1 .255 Albies 2b 1 1 1 1 .283 Turner ss 4 1 1 1 .267
Muncy 3b 3 1 2 1 .276 Aguilar 1b 4 1 1 1 .297 Altuve 2b 4 0 1 1 .331 Trout cf 4 0 0 0 .307 Anderson rf 4 1 0 0 .285 Hchvrria ss 5 0 2 1 .264 a-Clbrsn 2b 4 2 2 1 .266 Harper cf 4 0 1 0 .215
Chicago 56 39 .589 — 7-3 Kemp rf 4 1 1 0 .309 Shaw 3b 3 0 0 0 .242 Gurriel 1b 4 0 1 0 .309 Upton lf 4 0 1 0 .251 Realmuto c 4 1 2 0 .313 Bauers 1b-lf 5 0 1 0 .250 Frman 1b 5 1 2 3 .316 Rendon 3b 4 1 1 0 .285
Hrndz cf 5 1 1 3 .230 Saladino ss 4 0 1 0 .295 Gattis dh 3 1 0 0 .236 Ohtani dh 3 0 0 0 .277 Bour dh 4 0 0 0 .236 Rbrtsn 3b 5 0 0 0 .252 Markakis rf 4 0 1 1 .323 Soto lf 3 1 1 2 .302
Milwaukee 55 44 .556 3 2-8 Bllngr 1b 5 0 1 0 .244 Perez 2b 4 0 1 0 .248 Reddick rf 4 1 2 1 .262 Kinsler 2b 3 1 1 0 .220 Castro 2b 4 0 2 0 .293 Choi dh 3 0 0 0 .205 Suzuki c 5 1 1 0 .268 Adams 1b 4 1 1 1 .287
Forsythe 2b 4 0 0 0 .203 Pina c 4 2 2 0 .232 Gonzalez ss 2 0 1 0 .232 Marte 1b 3 0 0 0 .238 Prado 3b 4 0 0 0 .220 Gomez rf 2 1 1 0 .218 Cmrgo 3b 4 0 2 1 .252 Murphy 2b 4 0 1 0 .253
St. Louis 49 47 .510 71⁄2 4-6 Barnes c 2 0 0 0 .210 Broxton rf 1 0 0 0 .175 Stassi c 4 0 2 0 .259 Mldndo c 3 0 0 0 .231 Riddle ss 4 0 0 0 .252 Wendle 2b 4 1 1 0 .282 Inciarte cf 4 0 0 0 .238 Wieters c 4 0 1 0 .207
a-Grandal c 2 0 1 0 .253 d-Phillips 0 1 0 0 .211 Tucker lf 4 0 0 0 .129 Blash rf 2 0 0 1 .095 Cooper 1b-lf 3 1 0 0 .212 Sucre c 4 1 0 0 .220 Swanson ss 3 0 0 0 .251 Strasburg p 2 0 1 0 .148
Pittsburgh 49 49 .500 81⁄2 9-1 Hill p 2 0 0 0 .053 Miley p 2 0 1 0 .333 Totals 32 3 8 3 Totals 29 1 2 1 Maybin cf 3 1 1 0 .243 Smith lf-cf 3 1 2 3 .288 Sanchez p 3 0 0 0 .000 Miller p 0 0 0 0 ---
b-Utley 1 1 1 0 .244 c-Orf 1 0 0 0 .059 Houston 111 000 000 —3 8 0 Totals 35 6 8 4 Totals 34 5 8 5 Biddle p 1 0 0 0 .500 b-Zimrmn 1 0 0 0 .216
Cincinnati 43 54 .443 14 5-5 Alexander p 1 0 0 0 .000 e-Miller 1 0 0 0 .249 Angels 000 000 010 —1 2 0 Miami 001 000 500 —6 8 1 Totals 38 8 12 8 c-Taylor 1 0 0 0 .239
Totals 37 6 11 5 Totals 34 4 9 4 Totals 34 5 8 4
East W L Pct. GB L10 Walks—Houston 5: Springer 1, Bregman 1, Gattis 1, Gonzalez 2. Tampa Bay 100 000 004 —5 8 2
Dodgers 001 000 203 —6 11 0 Angels 1: Fletcher 1. Walks—Miami 3: Anderson 1, Cooper 1, Maybin 1. Tampa Bay 5: Atlanta 200 131 010 —8 12 0
Philadelphia 54 42 .563 — 5-5 Milwaukee 000 010 012 —4 9 1
Strikeouts—Houston 5: Springer 1, Bregman 2, Gattis 1, Tucker 1. Cron 1, Choi 1, Gomez 2, Smith 1. Strikeouts—Miami 14: Dietrich 2, Washington 101 010 020 —5 8 0
a-singled for Barnes in the 7th. b-doubled, advanced to 3rd for Angels 7: Trout 1, Upton 1, Ohtani 3, Blash 2. Anderson 3, Bour 2, Prado 1, Riddle 4, Cooper 2. Tampa Bay 4: a-struck out for Albies in the 3rd. b-grounded out for Miller in the
Atlanta 53 42 .558 1
⁄2 4-6 Hill in the 7th. c-struck out for Williams in the 7th. d-walked for LOB—Houston 8, Angels 3. 3B—Reddick (1). RBIs—Springer Hechavarria 2, Bauers 1, Robertson 1. E—Guerra (1), Hechavarria 6th. c-struck out for Kintzler in the 9th.
Broxton in the 9th. e-lined out for Woodruff in the 9th. (47), Altuve (45), Reddick (30), Blash (1). SF—Springer, Blash. (2), Robertson (8). LOB—Miami 5, Tampa Bay 8. 2B—Realmuto Walks—Atlanta 4: Acuna 1, Camargo 1, Inciarte 1, Swanson 1.
Washington 48 49 .495 61⁄2 4-6 Walks—Dodgers 4: Machado 2, Muncy 1, Kemp 1. Milwaukee 5: Runners left in scoring position—Houston 3 (Bregman 2, Washington 3: Eaton 2, Soto 1. Strikeouts—Atlanta 6: Culberson 1,
(21), Kiermaier (3), Wendle (11). 3B—Smith (6). HR—Dietrich (12),
Aguilar 1, Shaw 1, Broxton 2, Phillips 1. Strikeouts—Dodgers 6: Gonzalez); Angels 1 (Upton). RISP—Houston 2 for 8; Angels 0 for 3. off Eovaldi; Dietrich (13), off Milner. RBIs—Dietrich 4 (36), Freeman 1, Suzuki 1, Swanson 1, Sanchez 2. Washington 10: Eaton
Miami 42 57 .424 13 ⁄2 1
6-4 Bellinger 2, Forsythe 1, Grandal 1, Hill 1, Alexander 1. Milwaukee 14: 1, Turner 1, Harper 2, Rendon 2, Adams 1, Murphy 1, Wieters 1, Taylor
Runners moved up—Tucker, Simmons, Marte. LIDP—Gurriel. Hechavarria (24), Smith 3 (23), Cron (50). SB—Dietrich (2), Smith
New York 40 55 .421 131⁄2 5-5 Cain 3, Yelich 1, Aguilar 1, Shaw 2, Saladino 3, Perez 2, Broxton 1, Orf GIDP—Tucker. (17). SF—Cron. Runners left in scoring position—Miami 2 1. LOB—Atlanta 8, Washington 6. 2B—Acuna (12), Albies (30),
1. E—Saladino (5). LOB—Dodgers 9, Milwaukee 8. 2B—Taylor (22), DP—Angels 2 (Kinsler, Simmons), (Simmons, Marte). (Anderson 2); Tampa Bay 5 (Hechavarria, Robertson 2, Wendle, Freeman (26), Suzuki (15), Camargo (12), Wieters (2).
Muncy (10), Utley (9), Yelich 2 (18). 3B—Yelich (3). HR—Hernandez Houston IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA HR—Culberson (5), off Miller; Acuna (8), off Kelley; Adams (16), off
Keuchel, W, 8-8 .........72⁄3 2 1 1 1 5 102 3.60 Smith). RISP—Miami 1 for 2; Tampa Bay 2 for 11. DP—Miami 1
Friday’s results (17), off Woodruff; Aguilar (25), off Hudson. RBIs—Taylor (42), (Riddle, Castro, Cooper). Sanchez; Turner (12), off Sanchez; Soto (10), off Biddle.
Muncy (42), Hernandez 3 (37), Yelich 3 (46), Aguilar (71). McHugh, H, 3 .............. 1⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0.96 RBIs—Acuna (20), Albies (56), Freeman 3 (64), Markakis (62),
DODGERS 6, at Milwaukee 4 SB—Yelich (13). DP—Milwaukee 1 (Aguilar, Perez, Miley). Rondon, S, 9-12...........1 0 0 0 0 2 17 1.53 Miami IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Camargo (40), Culberson (22), Turner (40), Soto 2 (30), Adams
St. Louis 18, at Chicago 5 Dodgers IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Angels IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Straily, W, 4-4 ..............7 4 1 1 3 3 96 4.02
Skaggs, L, 7-6..............6 6 3 3 3 1 94 2.68 (40). SB—Acuna 2 (4), Albies (10), Swanson (4), Eaton (3), Harper
Hill, W, 3-4 ..................6 5 1 1 4 9 95 4.26 Ziegler.........................1 0 0 0 1 0 15 4.31
Atlanta 8, at Washington 5 Bedrosian....................1 0 0 0 0 2 10 3.35 Guerra ........................ 1⁄3 1 3 2 1 0 11 4.26 (7). SF—Markakis. S—Turner.
Alexander, H, 14.........11⁄3 0 0 0 0 3 20 3.22
New York 7, at N.Y. Yankees 5 Hudson .......................0 1 1 1 0 0 3 4.25 Ramirez ...................... 2⁄3 1 0 0 0 1 9 4.12 Steckenrider, H, 14.......1⁄3 2 1 1 0 0 9 3.56 Atlanta IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Rosscup, H, 1 .............. 1⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 3 0.00 Alvarez........................1⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 3 2.63 Conley, S, 1-2 ..............1⁄3 1 0 0 0 1 7 2.84 Sanchez, W, 5-2 ...........6 6 3 3 3 8 112 2.76
at Philadelphia 11, San Diego 5 Floro, H, 4................... 1⁄3 2 2 2 1 0 12 3.05 Robles ........................1 1 0 0 2 1 27 3.94 Tampa Bay IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Biddle.........................2 2 2 2 0 1 26 2.68
Miami 6, at Tampa Bay 5 Jansen, S, 28-31 ..........1 1 0 0 0 2 14 2.28 Inherited runners-scored—McHugh 1-0, Alvarez 1-0. Eovaldi........................6 6 1 1 0 8 97 4.26 Minter, S, 5-5...............1 0 0 0 0 1 10 3.12
Milwaukee IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA U—Chris Segal, Gabe Morales, Ed Hickox, Jerry Meals. T—2:47. Castillo, L, 1-1 ............. 1⁄3 0 2 2 2 1 18 3.38 Washington IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Pittsburgh 12, at Cincinnati 1 Miley ..........................6 4 1 0 2 2 83 1.56 Tickets sold—42,422 (45,050). Milner......................... 2⁄3 2 3 1 1 0 18 7.50 Strasburg, L, 6-7 ........42⁄3 8 6 6 2 6 98 3.90
Williams, L, 0-3 ............1 5 2 2 1 0 24 3.05 Schultz........................2 0 0 0 0 5 33 3.52 Miller........................11⁄3 1 1 1 1 0 17 3.72
San Francisco 5, at Oakland 1 Woodruff .....................2 2 3 3 1 4 40 5.08 Inherited runners-scored—Steckenrider 3-3, Conley 1-0, Milner Grace .........................1 1 0 0 1 0 14 2.72
Colorado 11, at Arizona 10 Hudson pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. Floro pitched to 2 batters in 2-2. Kelley .........................1 2 1 1 0 0 16 2.76
the 9th. HBP—Miley (Muncy). PB—Pina (2). U—Manny Gonzalez, Jeff Nelson, Andy Fletcher, Laz Diaz. T—2:54. Kintzler........................1 0 0 0 0 0 7 3.72
T—3:07. Tickets sold—36,812 (41,900). Tickets sold—13,248 (42,735). T—2:57. Tickets sold—41,008 (41,313).

AL STANDINGS METS 7 PHILLIES 11 BLUE JAYS 8

West W L Pct. GB L10 YANKEES 5 PADRES 5 ORIOLES 7
Houston 65 35 .650 — 6-4
Seattle 59 39 .602 5 3-7 Yoenis Cespedes homered in his Carlos Santana homered and drove in Aledmys Diaz singled home the win-
return from the disabled list and Noah four runs to help Philadelphia over- ning run in the 10th inning as Toronto
Oakland 55 43 .561 9 7-3
Syndergaard won his second straight come a shaky start by Jake Arrieta. won its fifth straight over Baltimore.
ANGELS 49 49 .500 15 5-5 start since coming back from an injury. Austin Davis (1-0) got his first MLB win Toronto’s Tyler Clippard blew a save by
Texas 41 57 .418 23 2-8 Cespedes had been out since May 13. with 12⁄3 scoreless innings in relief. giving up three runs in the ninth inning.
Central W L Pct. GB L10 N.Y. (NL) AB R H BI Avg. N.Y. (AL) AB R H BI Avg. San Diego AB R H BI Avg. Phila. AB R H BI Avg. Baltimore AB R H BI Avg. Toronto AB R H BI Avg.
Cleveland 53 43 .552 — 4-6 Nimmo rf 4 1 1 0 .253 Gardner lf 6 2 1 0 .252 Jankowski rf 1 1 0 0 .259 Hrndz 2b 4 2 2 2 .273 Bckhm ss 4 1 1 2 .207 Grndrsn rf 4 1 2 1 .238
Cspdes dh 4 2 2 1 .262 Judge dh 5 1 3 0 .281 Renfroe rf 2 0 0 0 .239 Hoskins lf 3 1 0 1 .250 Schoop 2b 5 1 1 1 .228 Hrnandz lf 4 0 0 1 .253
Cabrera 2b 5 2 2 1 .282 Grgrius ss 5 0 3 1 .268 Asuaje 2b 4 1 1 1 .230 Herrera cf 4 1 2 2 .278 Jones cf 4 1 1 0 .275 Smoak 1b 5 0 1 1 .244
Minnesota 44 51 .463 81⁄2 7-3 Flores 1b 4 1 0 0 .267 Stanton rf 3 0 1 2 .278 Myers lf-cf 5 1 2 1 .287 Sntna 1b 4 1 1 4 .209 Trumbo dh 5 0 1 0 .250 Solarte 3b 4 0 0 0 .238
Conforto lf 4 1 2 3 .220 Hicks cf 4 0 1 0 .249 Hosmer 1b 5 0 0 0 .245 Frnco 3b 4 1 1 0 .269 Davis 1b 5 1 1 2 .158 Morales dh 5 0 0 0 .241
Detroit 41 58 .414 131⁄2 3-7 Bautista 3b 4 0 1 1 .218 Sanchez c 5 1 1 0 .191 Villanva 3b 4 0 0 0 .229 Altherr rf 2 0 0 0 .172 Valencia rf 5 0 1 0 .250 Martin c 5 2 2 1 .184
Mesoraco c 3 0 2 1 .232 Bird 1b 4 1 1 0 .215 Margot cf 2 2 1 0 .245 Plouffe 1 0 1 0 .400 Mancini lf 4 1 2 0 .220 Grichuk cf 4 1 1 1 .207
Chicago 33 63 .344 20 3-7 Rosario ss 4 0 0 0 .242 Andujar 3b 5 0 2 0 .281 Galvis ss 4 0 3 2 .234 Knapp 1 1 1 0 .240 Nunez 3b 4 1 1 0 .175 Diaz ss 5 2 4 2 .252
den Dkr cf 3 0 0 0 .000 Walker 2b 4 0 1 2 .198 Hedges c 4 0 1 0 .233 Kingry ss 4 1 2 1 .240 Joseph c 4 1 1 1 .210 Travis 2b 3 2 1 1 .244
Kansas City 28 68 .292 25 3-7 Totals 35 7 10 7 Totals 41 5 14 5 Richard p 1 0 0 0 .118 Alfaro c 3 1 1 0 .255 Totals 40 7 10 6 Totals 39 8 11 8
East W L Pct. GB L10 New York (NL) 301 020 001 —7 10 1 Lopez 1 0 0 0 .176 Arrieta p 1 1 0 0 .161 Baltimore 000 020 023 0 —7 10 1
New York (AL) 001 002 020 —5 14 0 Reyes 1 0 1 0 .230 Willms rf 3 1 1 0 .246 Toronto 001 040 200 1 —8 11 2
Boston 69 30 .697 — 9-1 Pirela 1 0 0 0 .260 Totals 34 11 12 10
Walks—New York (N) 6: Nimmo 1, Cespedes 1, Flores 1, Bautista Totals 35 5 9 4 Two outs when winning run scored.
New York 62 34 .646 51⁄2 5-5 1, Mesoraco 1, den Dekker 1. New York (A) 4: Stanton 1, Hicks 1, Bird Walks—Baltimore 1: Jones 1. Toronto 3: Granderson 1, Grichuk 1,
San Diego 400 100 000 — 5 9 1
1, Walker 1. Strikeouts—New York (N) 8: Nimmo 3, Cabrera 1, Philadelphia 160 000 04x —11 12 2 Travis 1. Strikeouts—Baltimore 13: Beckham 2, Schoop 2, Jones 2,
Tampa Bay 49 48 .505 19 6-4 Bautista 1, Rosario 2, den Dekker 1. New York (A) 8: Gardner 1, Davis 3, Valencia 2, Nunez 1, Joseph 1. Toronto 8: Hernandez 3,
Stanton 1, Sanchez 2, Bird 1, Andujar 2, Walker 1. E—Rosario (8). Walks—San Diego 5: Jankowski 1, Renfroe 1, Asuaje 1, Margot 2. Smoak 1, Solarte 1, Morales 2, Martin 1. E—Beckham (8), Gaviglio
LOB—New York (N) 8, New York (A) 14. 2B—Nimmo (12), Cabrera Philadelphia 4: Hernandez 1, Hoskins 2, Alfaro 1. Strikeouts—San Diego 10:
Toronto 44 52 .458 231⁄2 4-6 Myers 2, Hosmer 1, Villanueva 2, Margot 1, Galvis 1, Hedges 1, Richard 1, Lopez
(2), Granderson (2). LOB—Baltimore 5, Toronto 7. 2B—Mancini
(21), Conforto (11), Bautista (12), Mesoraco (7), Gregorius (19), Hunter Martin Getty Images (13), Nunez (2), Granderson (15), Smoak (25), Diaz (12). 3B—Travis
Baltimore 28 70 .286 401⁄2 4-6 Walker (9). HR—Cespedes (9), off German. RBIs—Cespedes (29), 1. Philadelphia 8: Hernandez 1, Herrera 1, Santana 1, Franco 1, Altherr 1, (3). HR—Beckham (3), off Gaviglio; Davis (10), off Gaviglio; Joseph
Cabrera (53), Conforto 3 (33), Bautista (27), Mesoraco (23), Kingery 1, Alfaro 1, Williams 1. E—Hedges (6), Alfaro (8), Arrieta (2). LOB—San (2), off Clippard; Schoop (11), off Clippard; Diaz (9), off Bundy;
Friday’s results
Gregorius (53), Stanton 2 (57), Walker 2 (21). SF—Conforto,
Stanton. Runners left in scoring position—New York (N) 4 (Nimmo,
D E E P I SSU E Diego 8, Philadelphia 3. 2B—Asuaje (6), Galvis (17), Hernandez (13).
HR—Santana (15), off Richard. RBIs—Asuaje (18), Myers (21), Galvis 2 (35),
Martin (7), off Bundy; Grichuk (12), off Bundy. RBIs—Beckham 2
(10), Schoop (26), Davis 2 (30), Joseph (9), Granderson (29),
Houston 3, at ANGELS 1 Mesoraco, den Dekker 2); New York (A) 6 (Judge, Hicks, Sanchez 2, Hernandez 2 (33), Hoskins (57), Herrera 2 (54), Santana 4 (56), Kingery (28). Hernandez (40), Smoak (53), Martin (18), Grichuk (29), Diaz 2
N.Y. Mets 7, at New York 5 Andujar 2). RISP—New York (N) 4 for 11; New York (A) 2 for 13. A long fly ball to center gets SB—Myers (5), Margot 2 (9). CS—Kingery (3). DP—Philadelphia 1 (Hernandez,
Santana).
(25), Travis (24). SB—Granderson (2). CS—Morales (2).
Runners moved up—Flores, Stanton. SF—Hernandez. DP—Baltimore 1 (Joseph, Schoop).
at Toronto 8, Baltimore 7, 10 innings New York (NL) IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
away from Philadelphia’s San Diego IP H R ER BB SO
Richard, L, 7-9 .............3 4 7 7 4 3
NP ERA
60 4.82 Baltimore IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Boston 1, at Detroit 0 Syndergaard, W, 6-1......5 8 1 1 0 4
Lugo ...........................2 4 2 2 2 2
84 2.89
56 2.79
Odubel Herrera on Friday, Erlin ...........................2 2 0 0 0 1
Maton.........................2 0 0 0 0 3
24 3.70
25 2.28
Bundy .........................5 5 5 5 1 3 79 4.57
Marinez .......................1 0 0 0 0 1 18 2.70
Miami 6, at Tampa Bay 5 Gsellman, S, 5-11.........2 2 2 0 2 2 44 4.15 resulting in a double for San Stock ......................... 2⁄3 6 4 4 0 1 21 12.27 Givens ........................1 3 2 2 0 1 24 4.56
Cleveland 9, at Texas 8, 11 innings New York (AL) IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Brewer ........................1⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 5 0.00 Brach..........................1 0 0 0 0 0 12 4.34
German, L, 2-6 ..........32⁄3 5 4 4 2 3 71 5.68 Diego’s Freddy Galvis. Philadelphia IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Castro ........................ 2⁄3 1 0 0 1 1 8 3.49
at Kansas City 6, Minnesota 5 Warren ........................1 2 2 2 3 2 36 2.49 Arrieta ......................31⁄3 6 5 4 3 2 82 3.47 Fry, L, 0-1....................1 2 1 1 1 2 27 1.80
San Francisco 5, at Oakland 1 Shreve ......................11⁄3 2 0 0 0 1 18 4.37 Davis, W, 1-0 .............12⁄3 1 0 0 1 3 35 3.46 Toronto IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Green .........................1 0 0 0 1 0 29 2.68 Arano, H, 6..................1 1 0 0 1 1 30 2.50 Gaviglio.....................72⁄3 7 4 4 1 8 103 4.59
at Seattle 3, Chicago 1 Holder.........................1 0 0 0 0 1 14 1.80 Hunter, H, 19 ...............1 0 0 0 0 2 11 4.50 Oh, H, 12.................... 1⁄3 0 0 0 0 1 6 2.80
Cole ...........................1 1 1 1 0 1 20 5.10 Neshek, H, 1................1 1 0 0 0 1 10 0.00 Clippard, BS, 6-12........2⁄3 3 3 3 0 1 22 3.69
Inherited runners-scored—Warren 2-0, Shreve 3-0. WP—Cole.
U—Hunter Wendelstedt, Larry Vanover, Dave Rackley, Chris
CARDINALS 18 Morgan .......................1 0 0 0 0 1
WP—Arrieta, Stock.
12 4.91 Tepera ........................1⁄3 0 0 0 0 1
Axford, W, 3-1 ..............1 0 0 0 0 2
4
9
2.88
3.94
Guccione. T—3:46. Tickets sold—47,175 (47,309). T—3:15. Tickets sold—30,034 (43,647). WP—Clippard. T—3:01. Tickets sold—31,115 (53,506).
CUBS 5
TODAY’S GAMES Matt Carpenter tied the major league
NATIONAL LEAGUE >>> PIRATES 12 record for extra-base hits in a game RED SOX 1 MARINERS 3
MATCHUP W-L ERA TIME and also became the first player to do
Dodgers/Kershaw (L) 3-4 2.74 4 p.m. REDS 1 TIGERS 0 WHITE SOX 1
MIL/Anderson (R) 6-7 3.78 SNLA
it in only six innings. He hit three home
STL/Weaver (R) 5-8 4.72 10 a.m. Sean Rodriguez and Starling Marte runs and two doubles for St. Louis. David Price pitched four-hit ball into the Wade LeBlanc and two relievers com-
CHI/Chatwood (R) 3-5 5.04 MLB each drove in four runs — Marte on a St. Louis AB R H BI Avg. Chicago AB R H BI Avg. seventh inning and Boston won for the bined on a five-hitter for Seattle.
Crpntr 1b 5 4 5 7 .274 Rizzo 1b 1 0 0 0 .248 LeBlanc pitched 71⁄3 strong innings
ATL/Newcomb (L) 8-5 3.51 4 p.m. grand slam — as Pittsburgh banged Pena c 1 0 0 0 .196 Cartini 1b 2 0 0 0 .292 13th time in its last 14 games. Detroit
WAS/Gonzalez (L) 6-6 3.72 out 16 hits in a game delayed three Molina c 3 1 0 0 .282 Bryant 3b 3 1 1 1 .283 had the bases loaded and nobody out and finished with 10 strikeouts.
SD/Perdomo (R) 1-4 7.55 4 p.m. a-Mnz ss 1 1 1 2 .289 Heyward rf 1 0 0 0 .289
hours by rain. DeJong ss 3 1 1 0 .258 Happ rf-p 1 1 1 1 .259 in the fourth but didn’t score. Chicago AB R H BI Avg. Seattle AB R H BI Avg.
PHI/Velasquez (R) 5-8 4.39 Garcia ss 2 1 1 1 .259 Baez 2b 5 1 1 0 .289
Pittsbrgh AB R H BI Avg. Cincinnati AB R H BI Avg. Anderson ss 4 0 0 0 .243 Gordon 2b 4 1 4 0 .290
PIT/Kingham (R) 4-4 4.26 4 p.m. Ozuna lf 3 1 1 1 .270 Contreras c 4 1 1 1 .279 Boston AB R H BI Avg. Detroit AB R H BI Avg. Garcia rf 4 1 1 0 .289 Segura ss 4 1 1 0 .323
Dckrsn lf 6 2 2 1 .306 Peraza ss 4 0 1 0 .293 Bader lf 2 0 2 0 .280 Schwrbr lf 4 0 2 2 .249 Betts cf 4 0 0 0 .354 Goodrum 2b 4 0 1 0 .250
CIN/DeSclafani (R) 4-2 5.32 Marte cf 6 1 2 4 .286 Barnhart c 4 0 1 0 .249 Abreu 1b 4 0 0 0 .251 Haniger rf 3 0 1 0 .272
Gyrko 3b 4 2 0 1 .244 Almora cf 5 0 2 0 .319 Benintendi lf 3 1 2 0 .300 Cndlrio 3b 4 0 1 0 .226 Palka dh 4 0 1 1 .234 Cruz dh 3 0 1 2 .268
STL/Gant (R) 3-3 3.49 4:15 p.m. Polanco rf 5 1 1 0 .235 Gennett 2b 2 1 0 0 .324 Wong 2b 4 1 2 1 .222 Russell ss 5 0 1 0 .271 J.Martinez rf 3 0 0 0 .325 Cstllnos rf 4 0 1 0 .304
Diaz c 5 0 3 1 .293 c-Bldno 2b 1 0 1 0 .234 Moncada 2b 2 0 0 0 .237 1-Andrli dh 0 0 0 0 .200
CHI/Montgomery (L) 3-3 3.91 Fowler rf 5 2 2 2 .177 Lester p 1 0 0 0 .122 Pearce dh 4 0 2 1 .330 Hicks 1b 3 0 0 0 .274 Delmonico lf 4 0 0 0 .217 Seager 3b 3 1 1 0 .234
Moran 3b 5 2 4 0 .274 Votto 1b 0 0 0 0 .289 Pham cf 5 3 3 3 .255 Norwood p 1 0 0 0 .000 Bogaerts ss 4 0 1 0 .283 McCann c 4 0 0 0 .225
COL/Freeland (L) 8-6 3.11 5 p.m. Bell 1b 3 2 0 0 .258 Suarez 3b 4 0 2 0 .315 Engel cf 3 0 0 0 .215 Span lf 4 0 1 0 .271
Flaherty p 2 1 0 0 .154 La Stella p 2 1 1 0 .274 Moreland 1b 4 0 0 0 .273 V.Mrtnz dh 4 0 0 0 .228 Narvaez c 3 0 1 0 .287 Healy 1b 3 0 0 1 .238
ARI/Godley (R) 11-6 4.61 Rdrigz 2b 4 3 3 4 .165 Winker lf 4 0 3 1 .300 Bowmn p 1 0 0 0 .000 Totals 35 5 10 5 Nunez 3b 4 0 0 0 .252 Martin cf 3 0 1 0 .258
Mercer ss 3 1 1 0 .252 Duvall 1b-3b 4 0 0 0 .201 Sanchez 3b 3 0 2 0 .259 Herrmann c 3 0 0 0 .222
Totals 41 18 18 18 Holt 2b 1 0 0 0 .287 Reyes 0 0 0 0 .221 Totals 31 1 5 1 Heredia cf 3 0 0 0 .227
Moroff ss 0 0 0 0 .182 Ervin rf 4 0 1 0 .209 Lin 2b 3 0 1 0 .186 Iglesias ss 4 0 1 0 .265
AMERICAN LEAGUE >>> Taillon p 2 0 0 1 .086 Mahle p 2 0 0 0 .103 St. Louis 140 703 120 —18 18 1 Totals 30 3 9 3
Chicago 010 000 310 — 5 10 0 Leon c 3 0 0 0 .237 Jones lf 2 0 0 0 .212
MATCHUP W-L ERA TIME b-Lplw rf 2 0 0 0 .176 a-Herrera 1 0 0 0 .125 Totals 33 1 6 1 Adduci 1 0 0 0 .200 Chicago 100 000 000 —1 5 1
Totals 41 12 16 11 Casali 1b-2b 1 0 0 0 .302 a-homered for Molina in the 8th. Totals 33 0 5 0 Seattle 100 100 01x —3 9 0
HOU/Verlander (R) 9-5 2.29 4:15 p.m. Hamilton cf 4 0 0 0 .227 Walks—St. Louis 8: Molina 2, DeJong 1, Ozuna 1, Gyorko 2, Wong 1, Flaherty
Boston 100 000 000 —1 6 0 1-ran for Cruz in the 8th.
Angels/Tropeano (R) 3-4 4.83 Ch. 11 Totals 35 1 9 1 1. Chicago 7: Rizzo 1, Bryant 1, Heyward 2, Happ 1, Contreras 1, Schwarber 1. Walks—Chicago 2: Moncada 2. Seattle 1: Seager 1.
Detroit 000 000 000 —0 5 1
BAL/Cobb (R) 2-12 6.41 10 a.m. Pittsburgh 000 204 141 —12 16 0 Strikeouts—St. Louis 2: Pham 1, Flaherty 1. Chicago 14: Rizzo 1, Caratini 2, Strikeouts—Chicago 11: Anderson 1, Abreu 2, Palka 2, Moncada 2,
Cincinnati 000 001 000 — 1 9 2 Heyward 1, Baez 4, Contreras 3, Schwarber 1, Almora 1, Lester 1. E—Gyorko (11). Walks—Boston 4: Betts 1, Benintendi 1, J.Martinez 1, Leon 1. Detroit 2:
TOR/Stroman (R) 2-7 5.86 Hicks 1, Jones 1. Strikeouts—Boston 10: Betts 2, Pearce 2, Moreland 1, Holt Delmonico 2, Engel 1, Narvaez 1. Seattle 5: Haniger 1, Seager 1,
LOB—St. Louis 7, Chicago 12. 2B—Carpenter 2 (30), Wong (10), Fowler (9), Healy 1, Herrmann 1, Heredia 1. E—Engel (5). LOB—Chicago 5,
a-struck out for Brice in the 7th. b-struck out for Feliz in the 8th. 1, Lin 2, Leon 2. Detroit 11: Goodrum 1, Candelario 2, Castellanos 1, McCann 3,
BOS/Johnson (L) 1-2 4.20 3 p.m. Bader (7), La Stella (5). HR—Carpenter (21), off Lester; Carpenter (22), off Seattle 6. 2B—Garcia (6), Palka (10), Segura (26), Seager (24).
c-singled for Gennett in the 8th. Martin 1, Iglesias 1, Jones 1, Adduci 1. E—Boyd (1). LOB—Boston 9, Detroit 9.
DET/Fiers (R) 6-6 3.70 Lester; Carpenter (23), off Duensing; Garcia (3), off La Stella; Munoz (6), off RBIs—Palka (33), Cruz 2 (57), Healy (47). SB—Haniger (6), Seager
Walks—Pittsburgh 5: Bell 2, Rodriguez 1, Mercer 1, Moroff 1. 2B—Pearce (11). RBIs—Pearce (22). CS—Lin (1). Runners left in
Caratini; Contreras (8), off Flaherty; Bryant (11), off Cecil. RBIs—Carpenter 7 (2). CS—Gordon (7). SF—Cruz. Runners moved up—Anderson,
MIN/Lynn (R) 7-7 5.22 4:15 p.m. Cincinnati 1: Gennett 1. Strikeouts—Pittsburgh 4: Dickerson 1, Diaz scoring position—Boston 5 (J.Martinez, Moreland, Nunez 3); Detroit 4
(51), Ozuna (51), Gyorko (30), Wong (24), Fowler 2 (28), Pham 3 (39), Garcia Segura, Healy. GIDP—Segura. DP—Chicago 1 (Anderson, Moncada,
KC/Junis (R) 5-10 5.13 1, Bell 1, Luplow 1. Cincinnati 12: Barnhart 1, Gennett 1, Suarez 1, (Candelario, McCann, V.Martinez 2). RISP—Boston 2 for 10; Detroit 1 for 8.
(11), Munoz 2 (25), Bryant (42), Contreras (35), Schwarber 2 (43), Happ (29). Abreu); Seattle 1 (Healy, Gordon).
Duvall 3, Ervin 1, Mahle 1, Herrera 1, Hamilton 3. E—Mahle (1), Runners moved up—Bogaerts, Moreland.
CLE/Carrasco (R) 11-5 4.12 5 p.m. SF—Fowler. S—Wong, Flaherty. DP—St. Louis 3 (Gyorko, Wong, Carpenter),
Casali (3). LOB—Pittsburgh 8, Cincinnati 8. 2B—Marte (17), Winker Boston IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Chicago IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
(Wong, Garcia, Molina), (Garcia, Wong, Molina); Chicago 1 (Bryant, Baez, Price, W, 11-6............61⁄3 4 0 0 1 5 96 4.17
TEX/Colon (R) 5-7 4.64 (16), Ervin (2). 3B—Polanco (3). HR—Rodriguez (4), off Mahle;
Caratini). Shields, L, 4-11............7 7 2 1 1 5 103 4.26
Dickerson (8), off Mahle; Marte (14), off Stephens. RBIs—Dickerson Hembree, H, 14 ........... 2⁄3 0 0 0 0 2 7 3.73 Avilan .........................0 1 1 1 0 0 2 4.28
CHI/Covey (R) 3-5 5.69 7 p.m. St. Louis IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Barnes, H, 20 ..............1 0 0 0 1 3 23 2.30
(38), Marte 4 (48), Diaz (24), Rodriguez 4 (17), Taillon (3), Winker Flaherty, W, 4-4 ............5 2 1 1 4 9 110 3.15 Minaya........................1⁄3 1 0 0 0 0 11 3.38
SEA/Hernandez (R) 8-7 5.13 MLB (43). S—Taillon. DP—Pittsburgh 1 (Rodriguez, Moroff, Bell); Gregerson....................1 2 0 0 0 1 14 6.97 Kimbrel, S, 31-33 .........1 1 0 0 0 1 23 1.73 Fry .............................2⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 4 3.90
Cincinnati 2 (Duvall, Peraza), (Blandino, Casali). Cecil .......................... 1⁄3 3 3 3 2 1 26 4.63 Detroit IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Seattle IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
INTERLEAGUE >>> Pittsburgh IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Bowman....................12⁄3 3 1 1 0 2 27 6.26 Boyd, L, 4-9.................5 3 1 1 2 6 98 4.62 LeBlanc, W, 6-1..........71⁄3 4 1 1 1 10 84 3.44
Taillon, W, 7-7............51⁄3 6 1 1 1 6 100 3.80 Holland .......................1 0 0 0 1 1 16 7.66 Coleman ..................... 1⁄3 1 0 0 0 1 11 3.71 Colome, H, 15 .............2⁄3 1 0 0 0 0 4 4.05
MATCHUP W-L ERA TIME Rodriguez.................... 2⁄3 0 0 0 0 1 9 2.29 Chicago IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Stumpf ....................... 1⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 2 5.31 Diaz, S, 37-40..............1 0 0 0 1 1 17 2.20
NY (NL)/Matz (L) 4-7 3.38 10 a.m. Feliz ...........................1 0 0 0 0 2 13 5.54 Lester, L, 12-3..............3 7 8 8 5 1 86 3.14 Farmer ........................1 1 0 0 2 1 27 4.68
Alcantara ..................11⁄3 1 0 0 0 0 18 0.00 Avilan pitched to 1 batter in the 8th.
Brault .........................2 3 0 0 0 3 39 4.82 Bass...........................0 1 3 3 2 0 17 2.93 Inherited runners-scored—Minaya 1-0, Fry 2-0, Colome 1-0.
NY (AL)/Gray (R) 6-7 5.46 Cincinnati IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Jimenez.......................1 0 0 0 0 2 12 2.66
Norwood......................2 2 1 1 0 1 35 3.86 HBP—Minaya (Haniger). WP—Minaya.
MIA/Lopez (R) 1-1 6.35 3 p.m. Mahle, L, 7-8.............52⁄3 8 6 6 3 3 111 4.32 Duensing .................... 2⁄3 2 3 3 1 0 19 7.31 HBP—Price (Martin). WP—Barnes 2.
U—Jerry Layne, Jordan Baker, Tom Woodring, Vic Carapazza.
TB/TBD — — Hernandez................... 1⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 1 1.85 La Stella ...................11⁄3 3 1 1 0 0 24 6.75 U—Gary Cederstrom, Stu Scheurwater, Eric Cooper, Cory Blaser. T—3:31.
Brice...........................1 2 1 1 0 0 18 5.81 T—2:37. Tickets sold—43,331 (47,943).
Happ ..........................1 1 0 0 0 0 8 0.00 Tickets sold—33,817 (41,297).
SF/Bumgarner (L) 3-3 2.90 6 p.m. Stephens.....................1 6 4 4 0 1 28 5.11 Caratini .......................1 2 2 2 0 0 15 18.00
OAK/Cahill (R) 1-2 3.10 Lorenzen .....................1 0 1 0 2 0 19 2.23 Lester pitched to 3 batters in the 4th. Bass pitched to 3 batters in the 4th.
WP—Mahle. HBP—Flaherty 2 (Rizzo, Bryant).
T—3:27. Tickets sold—20,726 (42,319). T—3:54. Tickets sold—41,077 (41,649). INDIANS 9 ROCKIES 11
RANGERS 8 D’BACKS 10
NOTES ROYALS 6 GIANTS 5 Edwin Encarnacion’s RBI in the 11th Raimel Tapia hit a grand slam to cap a
TWINS 5 ATHLETICS 1 inning lifted Cleveland. The tempera- six-run seventh inning and Nolan
Seattle extends Lucas Duda homered and drove in Dereck Rodriguez pitched three-hit ball
ture was 107 degrees for the first pitch,
the highest temperature ever at the
Arenado had two homers for Colorado.

deal for Servais

Colorado AB R H BI Avg. Arizona AB R H BI Avg.
three runs and Danny Duffy earned his into the seventh inning for his fourth start of a game at the Texas ballpark. LeMhu 2b 2 0 0 0 .278 Peralta lf 5 3 4 0 .289
first home win in 11 months for Kansas consecutive win, and Pablo Sandoval Valka 2b 3 0 0 0 .137 Gldsdt 1b 4 0 0 0 .278
Cleveland AB R H BI Avg. Texas AB R H BI Avg. Blkmn cf 5 3 2 0 .288 Pollock cf 5 3 5 1 .304
City. Duffy picked up his first Kauffman and Ryder Jones homered to power Lindor ss 3 0 1 0 .292 Choo rf 6 1 2 1 .294 Arndo 3b 5 3 3 4 .316 Souza rf 4 1 0 0 .185
The Seattle Mariners signed Brantley lf 6 0 0 0 .303 Calhoun dh 6 0 1 1 .167 Story ss 3 0 1 0 .293 Lamb 3b 4 2 1 1 .230
manager Scott Servais to a multi-
Stadium victory since Aug. 22. San Francisco. Ramirez 3b 6 2 2 1 .302 Andrus ss 4 0 2 0 .260 Gonzlz rf 5 1 2 1 .282 Marte 2b 5 0 3 4 .243
Encrncn 1b 5 3 3 1 .231 Beltre 3b 6 0 2 1 .287 Dsmd 1b 5 1 1 0 .234 Ahmed ss 5 0 0 0 .226
year contract extension Friday as Minnesota AB R H BI Avg. Kansas City AB R H BI Avg. San Fran. AB R H BI Avg. Oakland AB R H BI Avg. Guyer rf 6 1 3 1 .184 K.-Flfa 3b 0 0 0 0 .251 Cuevas lf 3 0 0 0 .248 Avila c 3 0 0 1 .144
Mauer 1b 5 0 2 0 .275 Merrifield 2b 4 1 1 0 .306 Duggar cf 4 1 1 0 .281 Semien ss 4 0 1 0 .254 Diaz dh 6 2 4 2 .667 Odor 2b 6 1 3 0 .246 c-Para lf 0 1 0 0 .297 Ray p 2 0 0 0 .000
the club opened the second half of Rosario lf 5 1 1 1 .310 Bonifacio rf 3 1 0 0 .273 Hanson 2b 3 0 0 0 .278 Piscotty rf 4 0 1 0 .263 Kipnis 2b 5 1 2 3 .224 Guzman 1b 4 1 1 0 .250 Woltrs c 3 1 0 1 .156 b-Owings 1 1 1 0 .197
the season in position to poten- B.Dozier 2b 4 0 0 1 .227 Mstakas 3b 2 1 0 0 .247 McCthn rf 3 1 1 1 .262 Lowrie 2b 3 0 0 0 .282 R.Perez c 2 0 0 0 .145 Chirinos c 5 2 2 2 .213 Mrquz p 2 0 2 1 .361 e-Dsclso 1 0 0 0 .258
E.Escbr 3b 3 2 1 0 .272 Perez c 4 0 1 2 .222 Crawford ss 4 0 1 1 .291 Davis dh 4 1 1 0 .249 Alonso 0 0 0 0 .258 Gallo lf 5 3 2 3 .190 a-Mrphy 1 0 0 0 .278 f-Jay 1 0 0 0 .276
tially end the longest current play- Grssmn rf 5 0 2 0 .259 Duda dh 4 2 3 3 .244 Posey c 4 0 1 1 .287 Olson 1b 3 0 0 0 .233 Gomes c 2 0 0 0 .245 DeShlds cf 4 0 1 0 .208 d-Tapia 1 1 1 4 .286 Totals 40 10 14 7
off drought in the four major pro Garver dh 3 0 1 2 .250 H.Dozier 1b 4 0 1 1 .210 Sandoval 1b 3 1 2 1 .256 Chapman 3b 3 0 0 0 .247 Davis cf 2 0 2 0 .252 Profar 1 0 1 0 .245 Inntta c 1 0 0 0 .232
Kepler cf 4 0 1 1 .227 Gordon lf 4 0 0 0 .238 Jones 3b 4 1 1 1 .250 Canha lf 3 0 0 1 .258 Naquin cf 3 0 0 1 .269 Tocci cf 0 0 0 0 .086 Totals 39 11 12 11
sports. Polanco ss 4 1 1 0 .263 Herrera cf 4 0 0 0 .239 Hundley dh 4 0 0 0 .247 Fowler cf 3 0 1 0 .237 Totals 46 9 17 9 Rua 1 0 0 0 .188 Colorado 200 120 600 —11 12 2
Wilson c 3 0 1 0 .182 A.Escobar ss 3 1 2 0 .203 Hernandez lf 4 1 1 0 .277 Lucroy c 3 0 0 0 .238 Totals 48 8 17 8
Seattle, which hasn’t been to a-Cave 0 1 0 0 .312 Totals 32 6 8 6 Totals 33 5 8 5 Totals 30 1 4 1 Arizona 302 012 011 —10 14 1
Cleveland 030 003 101 01 —9 17 0 a-struck out for Marquez in the 6th. b-singled for Bracho in the
the postseason since 2001, cur- Totals 36 5 10 5 San Francisco 000 110 120 —5 8 0 Texas 120 010 202 00 —8 17 0
Minnesota 000 100 013 —5 10 0 Oakland 010 000 000 —1 4 0 6th. c-walked for Cuevas in the 7th. d-homered for Oberg in the 7th.
rently holds the second wild-card Kansas City 200 101 20x —6 8 1 Walks—Cleveland 4: Lindor 2, Encarnacion 1, Alonso 1. Texas 8: Choo 1, e-struck out for Delgado in the 8th. f-struck out for De La Rosa in the
Walks—San Francisco 1: Sandoval 1. Oakland 1: Lowrie 1. Calhoun 1, Andrus 2, Guzman 2, Chirinos 1, Gallo 1. Strikeouts—Cleveland 6:
spot in the American League. a-walked for Wilson in the 9th. Strikeouts—San Francisco 10: Duggar 2, Hanson 1, McCutchen 1,
9th.
Brantley 1, Guyer 1, R.Perez 2, 1-Gomes 1, Naquin 1. Texas 15: Choo 1, Calhoun Walks—Colorado 7: Valaika 1, Blackmon 1, Story 2, Parra 2,
Terms of the deal were not dis- Walks—Minnesota 6: B.Dozier 1, E.Escobar 2, Garver 2, Cave 1. Jones 3, Hundley 3. Oakland 6: Semien 1, Olson 2, Canha 1, Fowler 2, Andrus 2, Beltre 1, Odor 3, Guzman 1, Chirinos 2, Gallo 2, Rua 1. Wolters 1. Arizona 4: Goldschmidt 1, Souza Jr. 1, Lamb 1, Avila 1.
Kansas City 3: Bonifacio 1, Moustakas 2. 1, Lucroy 1. LOB—San Francisco 4, Oakland 6. 2B—McCutchen (23),
closed. Strikeouts—Minnesota 4: Mauer 1, Rosario 2, Kepler 1. Kansas Sandoval (8), Semien (21), Piscotty (25), Davis (20). HR—Jones (1),
LOB—Cleveland 9, Texas 15. 2B—Ramirez (27), Guyer (7), Beltre (12). Strikeouts—Colorado 7: Valaika 1, Blackmon 1, Story 2, Desmond 1,
3B—Diaz (1). HR—Kipnis (10), off M.Perez; Ramirez (30), off M.Perez; Gallo Murphy 1, Iannetta 1. Arizona 13: Goldschmidt 3, Souza Jr. 2, Lamb
City 6: Bonifacio 1, Perez 2, H.Dozier 2, Gordon 1. off Jackson; Sandoval (9), off Jackson. RBIs—McCutchen (41), (23), off Hand; Chirinos (12), off Allen; Gallo (24), off Allen. RBIs—Ramirez 2, Marte 1, Avila 2, Ray 1, Descalso 1, Jay 1. E—Wolters (2), Ottavino
Etc. E—Merrifield (4). LOB—Minnesota 11, Kansas City 5.
2B—E.Escobar (36), Polanco (5), Perez (12), H.Dozier (8).
Crawford (40), Posey (32), Sandoval (36), Jones (1), Canha (39).
SF—McCutchen, Canha. S—Hanson.
(71), Encarnacion (66), Guyer (14), Diaz 2 (2), Kipnis 3 (42), Naquin (20), (1), Peralta (1). LOB—Colorado 9, Arizona 8. 2B—Desmond (12),
Choo (44), Calhoun (1), Beltre (27), Chirinos 2 (39), Gallo 3 (54). SB—Lindor Peralta 2 (19), Pollock (13). 3B—Marte (9). HR—Arenado (24), off
The Detroit Tigers put pitcher 3B—Garver (1). HR—Duda (8), off Gibson. RBIs—Rosario (61), Runners left in scoring position—San Francisco 1 (Hernandez); 2 (15), Naquin (1), Andrus (3), Odor (6). CS—Davis (5). DP—Cleveland 1 Ray; Arenado (25), off Ray; Tapia (1), off Bradley. RBIs—Arenado 4
Michael Fulmer on the 10-day dis- B.Dozier (49), Garver 2 (15), Kepler (37), Perez 2 (43), Duda 3 (29),
H.Dozier (13). SF—Kepler.
Oakland 3 (Davis 2, Lucroy). RISP—San Francisco 2 for 6; Oakland 0
for 6.
(Lindor, Encarnacion); Texas 1 (Guzman, Andrus). (72), Gonzalez (42), Wolters (18), Marquez (5), Tapia 4 (5), Pollock
Cleveland IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA (39), Lamb (29), Marte 4 (39), Avila (11). SB—Story (13), Pollock
abled list with a left oblique strain. Runners left in scoring position—Minnesota 6 (E.Escobar, Runners moved up—Crawford, Olson, Piscotty. Bauer .........................4 9 4 4 5 7 102 2.44 (10), Marte (3), Owings (8). SF—Avila. DP—Colorado 1 (Marquez,
Kepler 3, Wilson 2); Kansas City 2 (Duda, A.Escobar). San Francisco IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA O.Perez .....................11⁄3 0 0 0 0 1 18 0.63
Detroit also optioned outfielder RISP—Minnesota 3 for 13; Kansas City 2 for 8. Rodriguez, W, 5-1 .......61⁄3 3 1 1 0 5 93 2.72 Ramirez, H, 11 .............1 0 1 1 2 1 21 3.27
Story, Valaika).
Mikie Mahtook to triple-A Toledo Runners moved up—Polanco, Rosario, B.Dozier, Moustakas. Moronta, H, 8 .............. 2⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 5 1.90 Hand, H, 4...................1 1 1 1 0 1 21 3.18 Colorado IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Melancon ....................1 1 0 0 1 0 14 2.25 Cimber, H, 6 ................2⁄3 1 0 0 0 0 4 3.12 Marquez ......................5 8 6 5 3 6 101 5.00
and recalled Victor Alcantara, Minnesota IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Watson .......................1 0 0 0 0 1 7 2.03 Allen, BS, 2-22.............1 3 2 2 1 2 28 4.99 Rusin..........................1⁄3 2 2 2 0 1 17 6.58
Gibson, L, 4-7............51⁄3 6 4 4 2 5 103 3.57 Oakland IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
who pitched 11⁄3 innings Friday. ... Rogers........................2⁄3 0 0 0 0 1 8 3.79 Jackson, L, 1-2 ..........61⁄3 4 3 3 1 6 93 2.93
McAllister, W, 1-2..........1 3 0 0 0 2 21 5.50 Oberg, W, 5-0 ..............2⁄3 1 0 0 0 1 7 2.89
Otero, S, 1-3................1 0 0 0 0 1 7 5.45 Shaw, H, 12...............12⁄3 1 1 1 0 4 26 7.15
The Baltimore Orioles designated Busenitz ......................1 2 2 2 1 0 19 6.75 Petit .........................11⁄3 2 2 2 0 2 16 3.43 Texas IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Ottavino, S, 3-5..........11⁄3 2 1 0 1 1 27 1.58
Belisle ........................1 0 0 0 0 0 18 7.12
former All-Star Chris Tillman for Kansas City IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Buchter .......................0 1 0 0 0 0
Pagan.........................1⁄3 0 0 0 0 0
5 1.83
9 3.51
M.Perez.....................51⁄3 10 6 6 2 4 105 8.05 Arizona IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Gearrin ....................... 2⁄3 0 0 0 1 0 13 3.67 Ray ..........................51⁄3 8 5 5 1 2 93 5.37
assignment. ... The Texas Rangers Duffy, W, 6-8 ................7 5 1 1 3 4 114 4.40 Bleich......................... 1⁄3 1 0 0 0 1 9 54.00 Rodriguez ....................1 3 1 1 0 0 21 4.05 Bracho, H, 2................ 2⁄3 0 0 0 0 1 7 2.12
Hammel ......................1 2 1 1 0 0 21 6.18 Wendelken ..................2⁄3 0 0 0 0 1 7 0.00
put outfielder Nomar Mazara on Peralta........................2⁄3 2 3 3 2 0 35 3.86
Buchter pitched to 1 batter in the 8th.
Leclerc ........................1 0 0 0 0 1
Diekman .....................1 2 1 1 0 0
17 2.12
18 3.38
Bradley, L, 2-2, BS, 3-6 .2⁄3 3 6 6 3 2
Chafin ........................ 1⁄3 0 0 0 1 0
30 3.11
7 1.57
Maurer, S, 1-4 .............1⁄3 1 0 0 1 0 13 12.00
the 10-day disabled list and re- Inherited runners-scored—Maurer 2-1.
Inherited runners-scored—Moronta 1-0, Buchter 1-1, Pagan 1-0, Kela ...........................1 0 0 0 1 1 18 3.18 Delgado ......................1 1 0 0 2 0 30 5.14
Moore, L, 1-6...............1 2 1 1 0 0 13 7.11 De La Rosa..................1 0 0 0 0 2 19 4.64
called Willie Calhoun. U—Mark Wegner, Jim Reynolds, John Tumpane, Nic Lentz.
Wendelken 1-0. HBP—Rodriguez 2 (Chapman,Olson).
U—Pat Hoberg, Brian Knight, Gerry Davis, Ryan Additon. T—2:47. HBP—Leclerc (Lindor). WP—Bauer. PB—Chirinos (5). HBP—Ray (Wolters). WP—Rusin, Ottavino. PB—Wolters (4).
— associated press T—3:08. Tickets sold—27,719 (37,903). Tickets sold—45,606 (46,765). T—4:48. Tickets sold—28,253 (49,115). T—4:02. Tickets sold—29,546 (48,519).
L AT I ME S . CO M/ S P O RT S
Four
relievers
used in
eighth
[Dodgers, from D1]
run. He singled twice and
walked twice. He was booed
every time up, since the home
team tried to trade for him
and the home fans were un-
happy to see him traded to
the visiting team.
But his team won. Enrique
Hernandez hit a three-run
home run in the ninth inning,
Rich Hill delivered six innings
of one-run ball, and the Dod-
gers opened the second half of
the season with a 6-4 victory
over the Milwaukee Brewers.
Machado, who was liber-
ated from the last-place Balti-
more Orioles in the trade to
the Dodgers, won a game as a
visiting player for the first
time since June 23. This truly
was the first day of the rest of
his life.
“I finally got traded,” he
said. “Everything was behind
me now. I was able to put on a
new uniform today for the
first time, and it felt beyond
great.
“That blue looks pretty
good on me.”
The Dodgers had a fully
rested bullpen coming out of
the All-Star break, and they
were determined to use it. In
the kind of slow-playing strat-
egy that infuriates the com-
missioner, the Dodgers used a
different reliever to face four
consecutive batters in the
eighth inning, with a 3-2 lead.
The strategy nearly cost
them the game. They did not
use Jansen in the All-Star
game to keep him fresh, but
they did not use him for more
than three outs Friday, and
they tried to keep him out of
the ninth inning too.
“Kenley is a little over his
overall workload, over the last
couple of years,” Dodgers
manager Dave Roberts said.
“I didn’t want him to go four
outs tonight.”
Machado says, does the right things in debut
[Hernandez, from D1]
the Dodgers was consider-
ably more low-key. Two days
after he was acquired from
the Baltimore Orioles, Manny
Machado didn’t show up to
Miller Park cracking jokes
about wanting to explore
possible roles in Spanish-
language soap operas or
making promises about
cutting his hair that he had
no intention of honoring, as
Ramirez once did.
“I’m here to play baseball,”
Machado said in his introduc-
tory news conference
Wednesday.
The original Mannywood
was a full-blown circus. What-
ever this version turns out to
be, it’s won’t be that.
Kemp knows Machado
well. A couple of winters ago,
the two All-Stars trained at
the same hitting facility in
Machado’s native Miami.
Kemp’s former teammate on
the San Diego Padres, Yonder
Alonso, is Machado’s brother-
in-law.
Machado described him-
self as a homebody, but Kemp
said his personality was well
suited for Los Angeles.
“He’s a Hollywood-like
superstar,” Kemp said. “Did
you see what he was wearing
at the All-Star game?”
Gray suit, no shirt, no
socks.
“He’s got swag,” Kemp
said.
In Machado’s case, the
confidence manifests itself in
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ENRIQUE HERNANDEZ IS greeted by manager Dave Roberts after his
three-run homer in the top of the ninth inning gave the Dodgers a 6-2 lead.
Jansen arrived at the
break on pace for a career-
high 78 innings. He pitched
681⁄3 innings last season. 682⁄3
innings the previous season.
As Roberts noted, the Dod-
gers on Friday started a
stretch of 17 games without a
day off.
So, the Milwaukee eighth,
with the Dodgers up 3-1: Scott
Alexander got an out. Daniel
Hudson gave up a home run
to NL home run leader Jesus
Aguilar. Zac Rosscup got an
out. Dylan Floro gave up a sin-
gle, and the Brewers had the
tying run on base with two
out.
Jansen? Jansen?
“I thought so too,” Jansen
said. “But Floro is throwing
the ball really well. I think Doc
just didn’t want to go there
an unusual calmness, both on
the field and off.
Starting at shortstop and
batting second for the Dod-
gers in a 6-4 victory at Mil-
waukee, Machado strode to
the batter’s box in the first
inning with a wad of bub-
blegum in his mouth. Clutch-
ing the barrel of his bat in his
right hand, Machado noncha-
lantly blew a bubble.
The right-handed-hitting
Machado sent a 2-0 pitch
from Wade Miley the opposite
way for a single. Machado
blew a bubble as he ran out of
the batter’s box. He ran
through first base. Another
bubble. It was as if he was
playing a game of stickball in
the park with his friends.
“That’s my safe haven,”
Machado said. “That’s where
I can go out and just enjoy
myself. I’ve been doing this
since I was a kid. I’m always
going to play the game with a
smile on my face, blowing
bubbles, sunflower seeds,
whatever it is. That’s just who
I am.”
Machado had promised to
stay within himself and did.
Machado settled for a
four-pitch walk in the third
and another in the fifth. So,
yes, he can chew gum and
walk at the same time.
Machado finished the day
two for three with two walks.
The fun-loving Kemp
always welcomed the spot-
light and was delighted to be
near it again. Machado’s
SoCal Auto Dealer Marketplace
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BASEBALL
yet. I have confidence in our
guys. I don’t think it was nec-
essary for me to come in the
eighth in that situation.”
With Jansen unavailable
for the four-out save, Floro
got Hernan Perez to pop up.
In the ninth inning, after
Hernandez homered to in-
crease the Dodgers’ lead from
3-2 to 6-2, the Dodgers told
Jansen to sit down and sent
Floro back for the bottom of
the ninth.
After the first two Brewers
reached base, the Dodgers fi-
nally summoned Jansen, who
gave up a two-run triple to
Christian Yelich before retir-
ing Aguilar for the final out.
“I didn’t want Kenley to
pitch in a four-run game,”
Roberts said. “Save situation,
we had to get our guy in
locker was only two away
from his.
Kemp asked a nearby
gathering of reporters, “Man-
nywood making you all wait?
You have to wait for great-
ness, bro.”
Kemp laughed. Machado
smiled shyly as he returned to
his locker.
Machado isn’t the show-
man Kemp is or the court
jester Ramirez was, but he
still might have the qualities
to win over his new celebrity-
obsessed hometown.
He’s good-looking and
well-spoken. In his introduc-
tory news conference before
the game, he came across as
earnest. He also had the
smarts to align himself with
the city’s sports royalty.
Asked why he switched
from the No. 13 he wore with
the Orioles to No. 8, Machado
explained, “I thought I would
change up — new beginning,
new journey, new team.”
But there was something
else: Kobe Bryant wore No. 8
early in his career.
“Huge Kobe fan growing
up,” he said. “My dog’s name
is Kobe.”
He is also a fan of LeBron
James.
Machado was evasive
when asked if he viewed Los
Angeles as a potential long-
term home. The 26-year-old
will be a free agent this winter
and is expected to sign a
contract worth hundreds of
millions of dollars.
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there.”
The Dodgers are trying to
trade for a relief pitcher, one
that could help cover the
eighth inning in the way Bran-
don Morrow did last season.
Jansen’s effectiveness in Sep-
tember and October might
depend on some help in July
and August, not that he
would admit to any fatigue on
Friday.
“To be honest, not today,”
he said. “Today, I felt excited.
Manny’s here. Sometimes,
you feel it, but I’m not going to
let that bother me. Those four
days off helped a lot.
“Now it’s time to go to the
finish line and try to get back
to the playoffs.”
bill.shaikin@latimes.com
Twitter: @BillShaikin
“It’s been so fast, every-
thing’s been going so crazy
right now, I haven’t really
thought about it,” he said.
He acknowledged he was
anxious about meeting his
new teammates.
“It’s like the first day of
school,” he said. “You’re kind
of nervous to come in here
and meet new faces.”
What helped was watch-
ing a video posted on social
media by Justin Turner’s wife
showing Turner and Alex
Wood high-fiving after learn-
ing of the Machado deal.
“Everyone’s been welcom-
ing,” Machado said.
As for the comparisons to
the other Manny, Machado
said he didn’t feel burdened
by them.
“Manny’s Manny,”
Machado said. “He’s a great
player, should be in the Hall of
Fame, put up great numbers,
great guy. Hopefully, I could
do what he did, not just for
the half that he was here or
for the years that he was here,
but his whole career.”
Of course, Ramirez didn’t
win a World Series with the
Dodgers and was suspended
for violating baseball’s drug
policy. If Machado can tri-
umph where Ramirez failed,
he can be something even
greater to Los Angeles, with
or without the dreadlocks
and carnival atmosphere.
dylan.hernandez@latimes.com
Twitter: @dylanohernandez
your
dealership
here call today
(213) 237-6089
DODGERS REPORT
The joy was
real, video
was staged
By Bill Shaikin
MILWAUKEE — That vi-
deo clip that buzzed around
social media, the one with
Justin Turner and Alex
Wood on a boat celebrating
the Dodgers’ trade for
Manny Machado?
This is Hollywood’s team,
baby. It was staged.
The 13-second video has
been viewed more than 1 mil-
lion times, and the Dodgers
themselves shared it after
Turner’s wife posted it
Wednesday afternoon.
In the video, Wood glan-
ces at his phone, looks up
and says, “It’s done.”
He and Turner combine
to exclaim “We got Manny!”
five times within seven sec-
onds, jumping up and down
and high-fiving each other.
Wood said that he and
Turner had started regular
checks of social media start-
ing Tuesday night, when
word surfaced that the Dod-
gers were close to a deal for
Machado.
“We knew we’d find out
the same way everybody else
finds out,” Wood said. “By
checking Twitter.”
In one of their checks on
Wednesday, they found out.
They decided to re-create
the celebration on video
shortly thereafter.
“It wasn’t like we just
happened to be filming this
on the phone,” Wood said,
“and, oh my God, we just
found out right at that mo-
ment.”
Clayton Kershaw said he
found out about the trade on
television.
“I was excited for sure,”
he said.
“Probably not a jump up
and down guy. Definitely ex-
cited.
“It’s awesome that the
front office would do that.
It’s awesome that we’ve got a
guy of his caliber, for a few
months anyway. Now he’s
just got to go play.”
Enrique Hernandez
learned about the trade the
same way Wood and Turner
did.
“Social media, like every-
body finds out nowadays,”
Hernandez said. “I found
out about my own trade to
the Dodgers via social me-
dia.”
He was ecstatic about the
deal.
“It’s huge,” Hernandez
said. “It probably makes us,
officially, the best lineup in
the National League.”
In his first game with the
Dodgers on Friday night in
Milwaukee, Machado batted
second and singled in his
first at-bat. Max Muncy bat-
ted third, meaning a four-
time All-Star was being pro-
tected in the lineup by a guy
who has yet to start a major
league season on an open-
ing-day roster.
“Pretty awesome,”
Muncy said.
Seeking relief
The Dodgers remain in-
terested in trading for help
on their pitching staff, par-
ticularly in their bullpen.
During their weeks of talks
with Baltimore about
Machado, they did discuss
ways to expand the deal to
include prized Orioles reliev-
ers Zach Britton and Brad
Brach.
your
dealership
here call today
(213) 237-6089
D5
Wally Skalij Los Angeles Times
ALEX WOOD and
Justin Turner made a
video about the Manny
Machado trade.
“Most teams, in this sce-
nario, want to split their
guys up and not have to con-
solidate the returns all in one
deal,” Dodgers general man-
ager Farhan Zaidi said.
“We had conversations
about that. I know other
teams did as well.
“But, when you have one
seller and a lot of buyers,
they can dictate how they
want things to go. We didn’t
want to be trying to tack on
pieces and complicating the
deal to put us at a disadvan-
tage.”
Zaidi would not use the
names of any Orioles re-
liever, wary of baseball’s
tampering rules. The Dod-
gers now know what players
Baltimore likes in their mi-
nor league system, which
could accelerate any future
talks for Britton and/or
Brach.
“Any time you go through
a negotiation with a team,
there is an exchange of infor-
mation that can certainly be
helpful in the next negotia-
tion,” Zaidi said. “I would
characterize this as a pro-
ductive set of talks that
could potentially set up an-
other deal. Whether there’s
ultimately another deal re-
mains to be seen.”
Short hops
Machado has not played
third base all year, so the
Dodgers will keep him at
shortstop “for the foresee-
able future,” manager Dave
Roberts said. Machado has
agreed to play third base as
needed, but Roberts said he
did not want Machado wor-
rying about that for the next
week or two. “I want him to
get acclimated with his new
teammates and a new
league,” Roberts said. … The
Dodgers optioned rookie
Walker Buehler to triple-A
Oklahoma City last week,
but Roberts said Buehler
would not pitch there. The
Dodgers plan to start Kenta
Maeda and Ross Stripling
in two of three games start-
ing Monday in Philadelphia;
Roberts would not say
whether Buehler would
start the other game. … Rob-
erts said the Dodgers hope
third baseman Turner, who
has not played in a week be-
cause of a strained adductor
muscle, can return this
weekend. … In order to clear
a roster spot for Machado,
the Dodgers optioned out-
fielder Andrew Toles to
Oklahoma City.
bill.shaikin@latimes.com
Twitter: @BillShaikin
D6 LAT IMES. C OM/ SP ORT S

BRITISH OPEN NOTES

Knox gets a Tiger thrill, then gets over it

even-par rounds of 71. even though Woods was hit- rican amateur shot a pair of
By Sam Farmer “You’re only going to ever ting out of the tall grass from 79s and missed the cut at 16
get to play the first time with an uneven lie. over.
CARNOUSTIE, Scot- him once, and that was In a gasp-worthy mo- Playing in his first major
land — For Russell Knox, mine,” Knox said. “We chat- ment, Woods ripped a shot championship, Rebula had
the Tiger Effect lasted one ted away. He was nice to me. that sailed low and into the his best friend, Angus Cole,
day. I was nice to him, I think. So I crowd from point-blank caddying for him, and the
As a kid growing up in enjoyed my time out there. I range. Clearly, some people two left with some good
Scotland, Knox viewed Ti- enjoyed watching him play. were hit, as the ball dribbled memories.
ger Woods as one of his He’s Tiger Woods for a rea- forward, but there were no “I just had so much fun,
sports heroes. He finally got son. He hit some incredible apparent serious injuries. you know,” said Rebula, who
to play with the 14-time ma- shots and just picked his “I kept moving them plays at Auburn, and whose
jor championship winner way around the course well.” back,” Woods said later. “If two birdies were heavily out-
this week when the two were Knox said it was impor- you noticed, I moved them weighed by his eight bogeys
in the same group for the tant for him to get the back about 40 yards. Yeah, I and a double. “I mean, the
first two rounds of the butterflies out of the way. was playing for the grass to score doesn’t really matter
British Open. Then, with another wrap the shaft around there for me right now. For me, I’m
Knox acknowledged be- laugh: “Next time I’ll bury and hit it left, and I was just just going to put this in the
ing nervous about playing him.” trying to hold the face open short-term memory and just
with Woods on Thursday, as much as I possibly could. forget about the week, score-
but that faded by Friday’s Fore! It grabbed the shaft and wise.”
round. On the second hole Fri- smothered it.
“I didn’t feel anything like day, Woods’ tee shot landed “I was very, very fortu-
When’s the next
that today,” said Knox, in the right rough, and he nate that it got far enough
whose father is from San Di- had the choice of punching down there where I had a full flight home?
ego. “The conditions were so out into the fairway or trying wedge into the green.” Dustin Johnson, No. 1 in
hard. Yeah, I was over it. to hit over the gallery that And those fans in the line the world, missed the cut,
“Tiger?” he said with a was right in front of him and of fire were even more fortu- along with Justin Thomas,
laugh. “Who’s that?” pressed against the ropes. nate. Sergio Garcia, Hideki Mat-
Both had solid but un- The crowd ignored the suyama, Jon Rahm, Bubba
spectacular rounds. Knox warnings of marshals to Strokes aplenty Watson and Ernie Els.
went 73-73 to finish at four stand back, thinking surely Jovan Rebula was just Sam Greenwood Getty Images
over par and missed the cut that one of the world’s best happy to be here, and that’s sam.farmer@latimes.com RUSSELL KNOX, playing with Tiger Woods for the
by one. Woods shot two golfers could clear them, good because the South Af- Twitter: @LATimesfarmer first time, shot 73-73 and missed the cut by one.

THE DAY IN SPORTS

TRANSACTIONS GOLF

Dolphins backtrack on anthem

BASEBALL
Major League Baseball—Suspended pitcher
Antonio Bastardo 140 games after he tested
positive a second time for a performance-en-
hancing substance.
Dodgers—Activated shortstop Manny
Machado; optioned outfielder Andrew Toles to
Oklahoma City (PCL).
Baltimore—Purchased the contract of
infielder Renato Nunez from Norfolk (IL); activat-
ed pitcher Chris Tillman from the 10-day disabled
list and designated him for assignment.
Boston—Activated outfielder Andrew
Benintendi from the bereavement list; optioned
first baseman-outfielder Sam Travis to Pawtucket
(IL).
Chicago White Sox—Activated outfielder
Nicky Delmonico from the 10-day disabled list.
Cincinnati—Called up outfielder Phillip Ervin
from Louisville (IL).
Cleveland—Purchased the contract of
outfielder Melky Cabrera from Columbus (IL);
called up infielder Yandy Diaz from Columbus;
optioned outfielder Greg Allen, and pitchers Ad-
am Plutko and Tyler Olson to Columbus; added
pitchers Brad Hand and Adam Cimber to the ma-
jor league roster; transferred outfielder Lonnie
Chisenhall from the 10-day to the 60-day disa-
bled list; announced that pitcher Marc Rzepczyn-
ski had cleared waivers and had elected to be-
come a free agent.
Detroit—Put pitcher Michael Fulmer on the
10-day disabled list; activated outfielder Leonys
Martin from the disabled list; optioned outfielder
Mikie Mahtook to Toledo (IL); called up pitcher
Victor Alcantara from Toledo.
Houston—Called up infielder J.D. Davis from
Fresno (PCL); optioned infielder Tyler White to
Fresno.
Milwaukee—Activated catcher Manny Pina
from the 10-day disabled list.
Minnesota—Called up infielder-outfielder
Taylor Motter from Rochester (IL).
N.Y. Mets—Activated outfielder Yoenis Ces-
pedes from the 10-day disabled list; called up
outfielder Drew Smith from Las Vegas (PCL); op-
tioned infielder Dominic Smith and pitcher Corey
Oswalt to Las Vegas.
N.Y. Yankees—Called up infielder-outfielder
Brandon Drury from Scranton/Wilkes-Barre (IL).
Pittsburgh—Activated infielder-outfielder
Sean Rodriguez from the 10-day disabled list;
optioned pitcher Tanner Anderson to Indianapo-
lis (IL).
Seattle—Signed manager Scott Servais to a
multiyear extension.
Texas—Put outfielder Mazara on the 10-day
disabled list, retroactive to July 17; called up out-
fielder Willie Calhoun from Round Rock (PCL).
Washington—Activated pitcher Stephen
Strasburg from the 10-day disabled list and first
baseman Ryan Zimmerman from the 60-day dis-
abled list; optioned pitcher Wander Suero to Syr-
acuse (IL).
BASKETBALL
Memphis—Waived guard-forward Myke
Henry.
FOOTBALL
NFL—Suspended Jacksonville defensive end
Dante Fowler one game for attacking a man last
year.
HOCKEY
New Jersey—Signed forward Nick Lappin to a
one-year contract.
SOCCER
Major League Soccer— Fined Seattle
defender Jordan McCrary an undisclosed
amount for failure to leave the field in a timely
manner against Atlanta; fined Seattle midfielder
Victor Rodriguez an undisclosed amount for
simulation/embellishment against Atlanta.
New York—Signed midfielder Andreas Ivan.
Seattle—Waived midfielder Magnus Wolff
Eikrem.
CYCLING
TOUR DE FRANCE
At Valence, France
13th Stage
A 105-mile leg from Bourg d'Oisans to Valence.
1. Peter Sagan, Slovakia, Bora-Hansgrohe,
3:45:55. 2. Alexander Kristoff, Norway, UAE
Team Emirates, same time. 3. Arnaud Demare,
France, Groupama-FDJ, st. 4. John Degenkolb,
Germany, Trek-Segafredo, st. 5. Greg Van Aver-
maet, Belgium, BMC Racing Team, st. 6. Yves
Lampaert, Belgium, Quick-Step Floors, st. 7.
Magnus Cort, Denmark, Astana Pro Team, st. 8.
Andrea Pasqualon, Italy, Wanty-Groupe Gobert,
st. 9. Sonny Colbrelli, Italy, Bahrain-Merida, st.
10. Taylor Phinney, U.S., EF Education First-Dra-
pac, st.
Others included: 22. Romain Bardet, France,
AG2R La Mondiale, same time. 24. Mikel Landa,
Spain, Movistar Team, st. 25. Geraint Thomas,
Britain, Team Sky, st. 27. Nairo Quintana, Colom-
bia, Movistar Team, st. 29. Dan Martin, Ireland,
UAE Team Emirates, st. 30. Steven Kruijswijk,
Netherlands, LottoNL-Jumbo, st. 37. Tom Du-
moulin, Netherlands, Team Sunweb, st. 45. Pri-
moz Roglic, Slovenia, LottoNL-Jumbo, st. 90. Te-
jay van Garderen, U.S., BMC Racing, 1:23. 113.
Chad Haga, U.S., Sunweb, 2:02. 124. Ian
Boswell, U.S., Katusha Alpecin, 2:08. 150.
Lawson Craddock, U.S., EF Education First-Dra-
pac, 2:45. DNS. Vincenzo Nibali, Italy, Bahrain-
Merida.
STANDINGS (after 13 stages)—1. Thomas,
53:10:38. 2. Chris Froome, Britain, Sky, 1:39. 3.
Dumoulin, 1:50. 4. Roglic, 2:46. 5. Bardet, 3:07.
6. Landa, 3:13. 7. Kruijswijk, 3:43. 8. Quintana,
4:13. 9. D. Martin, 5:11. 10. Jakob Fuglsang,
Denmark, Astana, 5:45.
PRO FOOTBALL
CANADIAN LEAGUE
Friday’s Result
Ottawa 29, British Columbia 25
Today’s Schedule
Winnipeg at Toronto, 1 p.m.
Montreal at Calgary, 6 p.m.
ARENA LEAGUE
Friday’s Result
Baltimore 53, Philadelphia 41
Today’s Schedule
Washington at Albany, 4:30 p.m.
PRO SOCCER
MAJOR LEAGUE SOCCER
Today’s Schedule
GALAXY at Philadelphia, 4 p.m.
D.C. United at Atlanta United FC, 12:30 p.m.
Vancouver at Seattle, 1 p.m.
New England at New York, 4 p.m.
Toronto FC at Chicago, 4 p.m.
Orlando City at Columbus, 4:30 p.m.
FC Dallas at Houston, 6 p.m.
$3.5-MILLION BARBASOL CHAMPIONSHIP
At Nicholasville, Ky.—Par 72
Keene Trace Golf Club—7,328 yards
36-Hole Leaders
Troy Merritt .........................62-67—129 -15
Billy Horschel......................65-66—131 -13
Shawn Stefani.....................66-68—134 -10
Hunter Mahan.....................66-68—134 -10
Josh Teater .........................68-66—134 -10
Robert Streb.......................67-68—135 -9
Steve Wheatcroft .................68-67—135 -9 vided accounts of sexual misconduct by forward Darrell Arthur from Brooklyn.
D.J. Trahan..........................67-68—135 -9 staff and wire reports
Davis Love III ......................68-68—136 -8 Richard Strauss, the now-dead Ohio The Suns sent forward Jared Dudley and
Michael Thompson...............67-69—136 -8 State team physician at the center of an a protected 2021 second-round pick to the
Parker McLachlin .................69-68—137 -7
Tyler Duncan.......................66-72—138 -6 Miami Dolphins owner Stephen Ross investigation, the university said. Nets and cash to the 76ers. ... The Sacra-
Seamus Power ....................70-68—138 -6
Scott Brown........................68-70—138 -6
said he hadn’t decided whether to actually Those allegations range from 1979 to mento Kings agreed with guard Yogi Fer-
Jonathan Byrd.....................66-72—138 -6 discipline players who protest the na- 1997, during most of Strauss’ two decades rell on a two-year contract for $6.2 million,
Billy Hurley III......................71-67—138 -6
Martin Piller........................66-72—138 -6 tional anthem when he formally told them on the faculty and medical staff. Many al- the Sacramento Bee reported. ... San An-
Nick Taylor..........................67-71—138 -6 demonstrations could be punishable. lege Strauss groped them or conducted tonio signed forward Dante Cunningham
Michael Bradley ..................69-70—139 -5
John Rollins........................69-70—139 -5 “We were asked to submit a form to the unnecessary genital exams. Strauss killed and guard Marco Belinelli. ... Utah is end-
Brian Davis.........................71-68—139 -5 NFL on our overall discipline policy prior himself in 2005. ing its sponsorship agreement with Papa
Fabian Gomez.....................70-69—139 -5
Chris Kirk ...........................71-68—139 -5 to the start of the rookie report date,” John’s Pizza. ... Courtney Vandersloot be-
Dicky Pride.........................72-68—140 -4
William McGirt ....................68-72—140 -4 Ross said in a statement Friday. “The one Baylor says ex-athletic director Ian came the seventh player in WNBA history
Olin Browne........................70-70—140 -4 line sentence related to the national an- McCaw made “baseless assertions” in a to have a triple-double, with 13 points, 10
Skip Kendall .......................73-68—141 -3
John Merrick .......................70-71—141 -3 them was a placeholder as we haven’t court deposition when he claimed regents rebounds and 15 assists in Chicago’s 114-99
Matt Every..........................70-71—141 -3 made a decision on what we would do.” tried to steer blame for the school’s sexual win over Dallas.
James Hahn .......................71-70—141 -3
Cameron Tringale.................72-69—141 -3 The NFL and players association said assault scandal to the football team.
Cody Gribble.......................71-71—142 -2 in a joint statement Thursday they Kurt Busch won the pole for Sunday’s
Chad Campbell ...................74-70—144 E
Robert Allenby ....................73-71—144 E planned to pause enforcement on anthem NASCAR Cup race at New Hampshire. ...
Brendon Todd .....................71-74—145 +1
Ken Duke ...........................74-72—146 +2 rules while working out a resolution. ETC. Mercedes gave Formula One driver Valt-
Mark Wilson .......................75-71—146 +2 teri Bottas a one-year extension. ... Court-
Tim Herron .........................71-75—146 +2
Marc Turnesa ......................70-77—147 +3
Steven Bowditch..................78-74—152 +8
Jacksonville’s Dante Fowler was sus- Authorities: confession ney Force topped funny car qualifying in
pended for the opener for a 2017 violation the Dodge Mile-High NHRA Nationals.
John Huston .......................74-78—152 +8
Note: The second round was suspended be- of the personal conduct policy. ... Manuel in killing of skater Ten
cause of thunderstorms. It will be completed to- Orrego-Savala, a Guatemalan living il- The Los Angeles Football Club will
day.
legally in the U.S., pleaded guilty to driving Nuraly Kiyasov, one of two men de- meet the Houston Dynamo in the semifin-
TENNIS drunk in a crash that killed Indianapolis tained in Kazakhstan on suspicion of als of the U.S. Open Cup next month after
$585,700 CROATIA OPEN
At Umag, Croatia linebacker Edwin Jackson and his driver. killing Olympic figure skating medalist the Portland Timbers withdrew their pro-
Surface: Clay-Outdoor Denis Ten, confessed, authorities said. test following LAFC’s 3-2 win in the tour-
SINGLES (quarterfinals)—Robin Haase (6),
Netherlands, d. Andrey Rubley, Russia, 6-3, 7-6 UCLA released four-star freshman Ten, 25, was stabbed in a dispute with nament quarterfinals. Portland claimed
(6); Guido Pella, Argentina, d. Dusan Lajovic,
Serbia, 6-6 (3), 7-5; Marco Trungelliti, Argentina,
safety-wide receiver Bryan Addison from people who allegedly tried to steal a mirror LAFC’s roster included an additional for-
d. Evgeny Donskoy, Russia, 6-1, 6-4; Marco his scholarship, freeing the former Gar- from his car in his home city of Almaty. eign player; LAFC said it was “compliant
Cecchinato (3), Italy, d. Laslo Djere, Serbia, 6-4,
6-1.
dena Serra standout to choose another with U.S. Open Cup guidelines.”
DOUBLES (semifinals)—Roman Jebavy-Jiri college, Serra coach Scott Altenberg said. Rasmus Kupari, the Kings’ 2018 first- — Kevin Baxter
Vesely, Czech Republic, d. Dominic Inglot, Brit-
ain-Franko Skugor, Croatia, 6-4, 6-4; Robin
Altenberg cited uncertainty over an round draft pick, was lent to his Finnish
Haase-Matwe Middelkoop, Netherlands, d. San- NCAA issue with one of Addison’s test team for next season, the team said. Peter Sagan dominated Stage 13’s flat
tiago Gonzalez, Mexico-Joao Sousa, Portugal,
6-4, 6-4. scores that jeopardized his eligibility. — Curtis Zupke finish to take his third win of this Tour de
$585,700 SWEDISH OPEN — Ben Bolch France. Overall leader Geraint Thomas
At Bastad, Sweden Troy Merritt had the clubhouse lead at kept his advantage of 1 minute 39 seconds.
Surface: Clay-Outdoor
SINGLES (quarterfinals)—Fernando Verdasco 15 under when rain suspended the Barba-
(5), Spain, d. Pablo Carreno Busta (2), Spain,
6-4, 6-2; Fabio Fognini (3), Italy, d. Federico Del-
JURISPRUDENCE sol Championship, and Billy Horschel The University of New Mexico voted to
was two shots back. Brittany Lincicome, cut the men’s soccer team. Coach Jeremy
bonis, Argentina, 6-4, 6-3; Richard Gasquest
(4), France, d. Casper Ruud, Norway, 7-6 (4),
6-2; Henri Laaksonen, Switzerland, d. Simone
Ohio State: 100-plus trying to make the cut in a PGA Tour event Fishbein vows the team will not be cut.
after an opening 78, had her start delayed.
Bolelli, Italy, 3-6, 6-2, 6-4.
DOUBLES (semifinals)—Julio Peralta, Chile-
Horacio Zeballos (2), Argentina, d. Jurgen Melzer,
accounts of misconduct Beatrice Chepkoech of Kenya broke
Austria-Philipp Petzschner, Germany, 6-3, 6-2. The Phoenix Suns acquired forward the 3,000-meter steeplechase world record
$557,050 HALL OF FAME CHAMPIONSHIPS More than 100 former students pro- Richaun Holmes from Philadelphia and by more than eight seconds in Monaco.
At Newport, R.I.
Surface: Grass-Outdoor
SINGLES (quarterfinals)—Marcel Granollers,
Spain, d. Adrian Mannarino (1), France, 6-3, 6-1;
Steve Johnson (3), d. Dudi Sela, Israel, 6-2, 6-3.
DOUBLES (semifinals)—Marcelo Arevalo, El
Salvador-Miguel Angel Reyes-Varela (4), Mexico,
d. Austin Krajicek, and Jeevan Nedunchezhiyan,
DEL MAR RESULTS
India, 5-7, 7-5, 13-11; Jonathan Erlich, Israel-
Artem Sitak, New Zealand, d. Divij Sharan, India, Copyright 2018 by Equibase Co. Third day of a 36-day meet. 5 Helen’s Tiger Bejarano 6.20 4.80 bluebell (FR), Mongolian Window, Navajo Dreamer (IRE), 8 Time: 23.44, 47.37, 1.11.09, 1.34.87, 1.41.10. Clear &
and Jackson Withrow (2), 6-3, 6-4. 5019 FIRST RACE. 1 mile. Claiming. 3-year-olds and up. 4 Lacey’s Rainbow Franco 10.80 Tinabud, Nonna Gianna (IRE). Firm. Trainer: Vladimir Cerin. Owner: Bran Jam Stable and
$226,750 BUCHAREST OPEN Claiming prices $25,000-$22,500. Purse $34,000. 8 Also Ran: Silky Slew, Silverspun Pickup, Bold At Night, Mar- 8 Time: 23.54, 51.14, 1.15.58, 1.38.75, 1.44.72. Clear & Clark, David W.
At Bucharest, Romania ilyn’s Smile, Ciao Luna, Party Hostess, Maycee Jo, Cioppino Firm. Trainer: Eoin G. Harty. Owner: Harty, Kathleen E. and 8 Scratched: Barleysugar (IRE), Vexatious, Melissa Jane
P# Horse Jockey Win Place Show Pulliam, Royce. (GB), Pyscho Sister.
Surface: Clay-Outdoor 5 Avanti Bello Prat 7.00 3.80 2.40 Pasadino, Dee Way to Go.
SINGLES (second round)—Ons Jabeur, 6 Point Piper Gutierrez 3.80 2.60 8 Time: 22.77, 45.97, 57.39. Clear & Firm. Trainer: Doug F. 8 Scratched: Pursuing The Dream (IRE), Chica La Habana 8 Exotics: $2 Daily Double (9-12) paid $52.60, $1 Exacta
O’Neill. Owner: Reddam Racing LLC. (IRE), Whirling. (12-9) paid $169.60, $2 Quinella (9-12) paid $252.80, 10-
Tunisia, d. Vera Zvonareva, Russia, 6-2, 6-2. 2 Ground Rules Elliott 2.60
8 Scratched: Myrcella. 8 Exotics: $2 Daily Double (13-11) paid $707.80, $1 Exacta Cent Superfecta (12-9-11-7) paid $1,516.29, 50-Cent Trifecta
(Quarterfinals)— Petra Martic (4), Croatia, d. 8 Also Ran: Muchos Besos, Excitations, Monsajem Pervade.
Laura Siegemund, Germany, 7-5, 4-6, 6-4; Mi- 8 Time: 23.36, 47.52, 1.12.16, 1.24.92, 1.38.20. Clear & 8 Exotics: $2 Daily Double (10-3) paid $64.20, $1 Exacta (11-2) paid $182.70, $2 Quinella (2-11) paid $122.00, 10- (12-9-11) paid $750.40, $1 Pick Three (11-9-12) paid
(3-5) paid $16.20, $2 Quinella (3-5) paid $20.60, 10-Cent Cent Superfecta (11-2-1-7) paid $3,203.44, 50-Cent Trifecta $1,790.50.
haela Buzarnescu (2), Romania, d. Wang Yafan, Fast. Trainer: Doug F. O’Neill. Owner: Suarez Racing, Inc.,
Superfecta (3-5-4-6) paid $66.25, 50-Cent Trifecta (3-5-4) (11-2-1) paid $2,362.45, $1 Pick Three (3-13-11) paid 5026 EIGHTH RACE. 51⁄2 furlongs. Maiden claiming.
China, 7-6 (4), 6-3; Anastasija Sevastova (1), Wonderland Racing Stables, Keh, Steven, Richardson, Jim
paid $91.40, $1 Pick Three (5-10-3) paid $83.60. $1,751.40, 50-Cent Pick Four (10-3/13-13-11) 4 correct paid 2-year-olds. Claiming prices $50,000-$40,000. Purse
Latvia, d. Sorana Cirstea (5), Romania, 3-6, 6-3, and Roberts, Tom R.
$8,392.15, 50-Cent Pick Five (5-10-3/13-13-11) 5 correct $30,000.
6-2; Polona Hercog (8), Slovenia, d. Ons Jabeur, 8 Scratched: none. 5022 FOURTH RACE. 51⁄2 furlongs. Maiden claiming.
paid $27,962.55.
Tunisia, 6-3, 6-1. 8 Exotics: $1 Exacta (5-6) paid $9.10, $2 Quinella (5-6) 3-year-olds and up. Claiming price $20,000. Purse P# Horse Jockey Win Place Show
DOUBLES (quarterfinals)—Jacqueline Cris- paid $9.20, 10-Cent Superfecta (5-6-2-3) paid $6.79, 50- $20,000. 5024 SIXTH RACE. 5 furlongs. Maiden special weight. 4 Baby Frankie Desrmux 5.80 3.20 2.60
tian-Elena-Gabriela Ruse, Romania, d. Monique Cent Trifecta (5-6-2) paid $12.55. P# Horse Jockey Win Place Show 2-year-olds. Purse $60,000. 3 Two Fifty Coup Figueroa 3.60 2.80
Adamczak-Jessica Moore (2), Australia, 7-6 (3), 5020 SECOND RACE. 61⁄2 furlongs. Claiming. Fillies and 13 Colormemoney Roman 15.00 6.80 4.60 P# Horse Jockey Win Place Show 10 Samurai Jack Baze 4.00
3-6, 10-4; Danka Kovinic, Montenegro-Maryna mares. 3-year-olds and up. Claiming prices 2 Twisted Road Figueroa 4.80 3.40 9 Oliver Talamo 5.40 3.40 3.00 8 Also Ran: Lucky General, Palladium, Asaltante, Stone
Zanevska, Belgium, d. Irina Bara, Romania- $8,000-$7,000. Purse $20,000. 8 Chatterman Espinoza 3.40 8 Twisted Plot Elliott 5.00 3.80 Groove, Rockandahardplace, Just Isn’t Right, Don Ramon.
Nicola Geuer (3), Germany, 6-1, 6-2. 8 Also Ran: Blaze Of Glory, Catch Fire, Johnny Strong, Eleazar 7 Teach. Treasure Payeras 8.80 8 Time: 22.48, 46.86, 59.53, 1.06.34. Clear & Fast. Trainer:
P# Horse Jockey Win Place Show
$226,750 LADIES CUP GSTAAD
10 Princess Kendra Fuentes 16.00 8.40 6.00 Warrior, Iron Curtain, Johnny Ray, He’s Out To Sea, Wild Wild 8 Also Ran: Kid Koil, Calder Vale, Takeo Squared, Hey Sal, J. Keith Desormeaux. Owner: Impact Thoroughbreds LLC and
At Gstaad, Switzerland 12 Todos Santos Pena 17.80 10.60 Kingdom. Smokey Pirate, Concord Jet, Offshore Affair. Madaket Stables LLC.
Surface: Clay-Outdoor 6 Adios Cali Quinonez 4.80 8 Time: 22.40, 46.54, 59.06, 1.05.47. Clear & Fast. Trainer: 8 Time: 22.68, 46.59, 58.91. Clear & Fast. Trainer: Luis Men- 8 Scratched: Drill Down Dude, The Creep.
SINGLES (quarterfinals)—Marketa Von- Robert B. Hess, Jr. Owner: Montgomery, Ronald, Underhill, dez. Owner: William R. Peeples. 8 Exotics: $2 Daily Double (12-4) paid $55.00, $1 Exacta
8 Also Ran: Dragon Flower, Fruity (IRE), Lucky Student, Tan-
drousova, Czech Republic, d. Evgeniya Rodina,
gled Up In Ju, Coronado Cool, Propeppy, Sought More Pep, Peter G. and Woods, Gary. 8 Scratched: Irish Heatwave. (4-3) paid $9.30, $2 Quinella (3-4) paid $9.20, 10-Cent
Russia, 6-2, 6-3; Mandy Minella, Luxembourg,
Rcatcanscat, Ballerina Headline. 8 Scratched: Pacific Song, Hayne’s Pal, Awesome E K. 8 Exotics: $2 Daily Double (11-9) paid $246.60, $1 Exacta Superfecta (4-3-10-9) paid $29.69, $1 Super High Five (4-3-
d. Sara Sorribes Tormo, Spain, 6-1, 6-2; Eugenie 8 Exotics: $2 Daily Double (3-13) paid $67.20, $1 Exacta (9-8) paid $11.70, $2 Quinella (8-9) paid $12.80, 10-Cent 10-9-11) paid $1,972.30, 50-Cent Trifecta (4-3-10) paid
Bouchard, Canada, d. Veronika Kudermetova, 8 Time: 22.36, 46.02, 1.11.17, 1.17.98. Clear & Fast. Trainer: $30.40, $1 Pick Three (9-12-4) paid $84.40, 50-Cent Pick
Reed Saldana. Owner: Tristan Saldana. (13-2) paid $38.80, $2 Quinella (2-13) paid $34.80, 10- Superfecta (9-8-7-3) paid $223.80, 50-Cent Trifecta (9-8-7)
Russia, 7-5, 6-0; Alize Cornet (1), France, d. Sam Cent Superfecta (13-2-8-3) paid $64.22, 50-Cent Trifecta paid $121.55, $1 Pick Three (13-11-9) paid $1,689.80. Four (11-9/11-12-4) 4 correct paid $2,647.25, 50-Cent Pick
Stosur (5), Australia, 6-4, 7-6 (2). 8 Scratched: Jersey Buns, Gemini Journey. Five (13-11-9/11-12-4) 5 correct paid $21,551.70, $2 Pick
8 Exotics: $2 Daily Double (5-10) paid $63.40, $1 Exacta (13-2-8) paid $74.05, $1 Pick Three (10-3-13) paid $288.10. 5025 SEVENTH RACE. 11⁄16 miles turf. Osunitas Stakes. Six (3/13-13-11-9/11-12-4) 5 out of 6 paid $293.00, $2 Pick
PRO (10-12) paid $93.20, $2 Quinella (10-12) paid $156.80, 10- 5023 FIFTH RACE. 11⁄16 miles turf. Allowance optional Fillies and mares. 3-year-olds and up. Purse $75,000. Six Jackpot (3/13-13-11-9/11-12-4) 6 correct paid
Cent Superfecta (10-12-6-1) paid $1,081.08, 50-Cent Trifecta claiming. Fillies. 3-year-olds. Claiming price $80,000.
BASKETBALL (10-12-6) paid $283.65. Purse $62,000.
P# Horse
12 Fahan Mura
Jockey Win Place Show
Maldndo 15.40 9.20 8.20
$240,346.60, $1 Place Pick All 8 correct paid $4,558.60.
WNBA 9 Achira Stevens 24.40 11.60 ATTENDANCE/MUTUEL HANDLE
Western Conference 5021 THIRD RACE. 5 furlongs turf. Allowance optional P# Horse Jockey Win Place Show
11 Midnight Crossing Nakatani 6.20
Team W L Pct. GB claiming. Fillies and mares. 3-year-olds and up. 11 Street/noname Baze 74.60 22.60 13.20 On-track attendance-10,682. Mutuel handle-$1,432,393
Seattle................18 6 .750 — Claiming price $20,000. Purse $62,000. 2 Luminoso Bejarano 4.80 3.80 8 Also Ran: Compelled, Fizzy Friday (GB), Paradise Woods, Inter-track attendance-4,808. Mutuel handle-$2,888,674
P# Horse Jockey Win Place Show 1 Pacific Strike Talamo 16.80 Lynne’s Legacy, Evo Campo (IRE), Pantsonfire (IRE), Am- Out-of-state attendance-N/A. Mutuel handle-$8,049,124
Phoenix...............15 9 .625 3
SPARKS ..............14 10 .583 4 3 Operandi Gutierrez 5.60 3.60 3.00 8 Also Ran: Sappho (IRE), Pulpit Rider, Movie Moment, My- boseli. Total attendance-15,490. Mutuel handle-$12,370,191
Dallas.................14 10 .583 4
Minnesota ...........13 10 .565 41⁄2
Las Vegas............11 13 .458 7
Eastern Conference
Team W L Pct. GB
Atlanta ...............14
Washington .........13
9 .609
10 .565 1
— DEL MAR ENTRIES
Connecticut .........12 12 .500 21⁄2
Chicago ................8 16 .333 61⁄2 Fourth day of a 36-day thoroughbred meet. 6086 Malibu Alex,2 R Bejarano,122 8-1 (3359) Jazaalah,11 K Desormeaux,122 6-1 (3308) Dulce Ride,6 R Bejarano,118 20-1
New York...............7 16 .304 7 3231 Tammy’s Window,9 T Conner,122 8-1 3296 Ms Peintour,12 S Elliott,120 20-1
5027 FIRST RACE. 6 furlongs. Maiden special weight. 5030 FOURTH RACE. 1 mile turf. Allowance optional
Indiana.................3 21 .125 111⁄2 Fillies and mares. 3-year-olds and up. State bred. Purse claiming. Fillies and mares. 3-year-olds and up. 3314 Goseecal,6 G Stevens,122 10-1 3253 Pursuing The Dream V Espinoza,120 20-1
Friday’s Results $60,000. Claiming price $100,000. Purse $67,000. 3498 Princess Roi,1 C Nakatani,124 10-1 (IR,10
Indiana 78, SPARKS 76 3334 Halo Darlin,2 S Elliott,122 12-1 3233 Ahimsa,5 E Roman,120 30-1
Seattle 78, Connecticut 65 PR Horse (PP) Jockey,Wt Odds PR Horse (PP) Jockey,Wt Odds (3336) Proud ’n’ Ready,8 J Talamo,122 12-1 5035 NINTH RACE. 5 furlongs. Maiden special weight.
Chicago 114, Dallas 99 3261 Chasin Lucas,7 A Espinoza,XX113 2-1 (3380) Vasilika,6 F Prat,124 6-5 3049 Copper Fever,7 D Van Dyke,122 15-1
.... Desired Edge,4 T Baze,120 5-2 2-year-olds. Purse $60,000.
3128 Shenandoah Queen,2 V Espinoza,120 5-1 3046 Glorious Hour,10 B Blanc,122 20-1
Today’s Schedule 3381 Coco Kisses,1 G Stevens,120 3-1 3245 Algorhythmic,7 D Van Dyke,120 6-1 PR Horse (PP) Jockey,Wt Odds
4024 Red Livy (IRE),12 E Roman,122 20-1
Washington at New York 7048 Jabber Now,6 G Franco,124 6-1 3380 Melissa Jane (GB),3 B Blanc,120 8-1 Also eligible .... Rowayton,10 D Van Dyke,120 5-2
Minnesota at Phoenix 3261 Queen Shelly Ann,5 M Gutierrez,120 6-1 3267 Barleysugar (IRE),1 T Baze,120 10-1 3380 Beautiful Becca,14 E Roman,124 8-1 .... Magnificent McCool,8 R Bejarano,120 3-1
BOX SCORE 4032 Rocketann,3 K Frey,124 12-1 3189 Shy Carmelita,8 J Talamo,122 10-1 .... Hip Ninety Three,13 G Franco,124 20-1 3291 Synthesis,7 K Desormeaux,120 4-1
Fever 78, Sparks 76 3381 Into Rissa,2 J Talamo,120 20-1 3352 Moonless Sky,10 R Bejarano,120 12-1 .... Yak,5 S Elliott,120 6-1
INDIANA—Achonwa 7-10 1-1 15, Dupree 7-14 5033 SEVENTH RACE. 1 ⁄16 mile. San Diego Handicap.
1

5028 SECOND RACE. 61⁄2 furlongs. Claiming. 3-year-olds 6093 Sheeza Milky Way,9 G Stevens,120 12-1 3-year-olds and up. Purse $200,000. .... Grand Meister,6 G Franco,120 10-1
Colorado at Real Salt Lake, 7 p.m. 2-3 16, Pondexter 6-16 3-4 16, Vivians 4-11 0-0 3360 Dreamarcher,4 A Espinoza,XX113 20-1 .... Truck Salesman,9 K Frey,120 10-1
and up. Claiming prices $16,000-$14,000. Purse
Montreal at Portland, 8 p.m. 11, Wheeler 2-4 1-2 6, Alexander 0-1 0-0 0, 3250 Pricedtoperfection,5 T Conner,120 20-1 PR Horse (PP) Jockey,Wt Odds .... Frosted Grace,3 R Fuentes,120 12-1
$20,000.
Sunday’s Schedule K.Mitchell 3-10 0-0 9, Mavunga 0-0 0-0 0, Mc- 5031 FIFTH RACE. 5 furlongs. Maiden claiming. (3222) Accelerate,5 V Espinoza,125 8-5 3357 Pirate’s Punch,2 T Baze,120 12-1
L.A. FC at Minnesota United, 4 p.m. Call 0-0 0-0 0, T.Mitchell 2-6 0-0 5, Taylor 0-0 PR Horse (PP) Jockey,Wt Odds 3222 Dr. Dorr,2 J Talamo,121 5-1 .... Bustin Aprilstones,1 F Ceballos,120 20-1
2-year-olds. Claiming price $150,000. Purse $43,000.
NATIONAL WOMEN’S SOCCER LEAGUE 0-0 0. Totals 31-72 7-10 78. 3312 Gringo Star,4 A Quinonez,120 5-2 (3340) Two Thirty Five,3 F Ceballos,116 6-1 .... Dueling,4 A Espinoza,XX113 20-1
SPARKS—Carson 3-7 0-0 6, Gray 3-12 1-2 7, 3198 Smuggler Union,5 I Ocampo,124 3-1 PR Horse (PP) Jockey,Wt Odds (3186) Catalina Cruiser,1 D Van Dyke,115 8-1 Also eligible
Friday’s Result 7241 Son Of A Royal,8 A Espinoza,XX115 4-1 4011 No Treble,3 E Maldonado,120 5-2
Lavender 8-12 7-7 23, Parker 11-22 0-1 24, 3372 Dabster,7 F Prat,116 8-1 .... Istanbul,11 V Espinoza,120 20-1
North Carolina 0, Utah 0 3319 Two Hail Marys,1 E Roman,124 4-1 .... Its Gonna Hurt,2 T Pereira,120 3-1 .... Harlan Punch,8 M Pedroza,118 8-1
Today’s Schedule Sims 4-8 0-1 9, Samuelson 1-1 0-0 3, Vadeeva 5036 TENTH RACE. 11⁄16 mile turf. Maiden special
2-3 0-0 4, Williams 0-5 0-0 0. Totals 32-70 8-11 .... Ghostly Who,3 C Nakatani,120 8-1 .... Fortnite Dance,4 H Figueroa,XX113 4-1 9129 Curlin Rules,4 T Baze,116 20-1
Seattle at Orlando, 12:30 p.m. (3370) Michael Mundo,7 Mt Garcia,120 10-1 weight. Fillies and mares. 3-year-olds and up. Purse
76. .... Seven Scents,9 T Baze,120 5-1 3372 El Huerfano,6 T Conner,116 20-1
Houston at Washington, 4 p.m. 4012 Gryffindor,2 E Payeras,X113 15-1 .... Mason Dixon,6 F Prat,120 8-1 $60,000.
Indiana .....................15 22 29 12—78 5034 EIGHTH RACE. 1 mile turf. San Clemente Stakes.
Portland at Sky Blue FC, 4 p.m. 3305 Wheresthemoneyjack,6 R Fuentes,122 15-1 .... Carbon Zero,8 I Ocampo,120 12-1 Fillies. 3-year-olds. Purse $200,000. PR Horse (PP) Jockey,Wt Odds
Sparks ......................23 17 14 22—76 .... Linemaker,1 A Espinoza,XX113 12-1
5029 THIRD RACE. 61⁄2 furlongs. Allowance optional .... Amuse,7 F Prat,120 7-2
Three-point goals—Indiana 9-23 (K.Mitchell .... The Creep,5 K Frey,120 12-1 PR Horse (PP) Jockey,Wt Odds
TEAM TENNIS 3-6, Vivians 3-8, Wheeler 1-2, T.Mitchell 1-3, claiming. 3-year-olds and up. Claiming price $62,500.
.... Knight’s Cross,7 K Desormeaux,120 15-1 2507 Ms Bad Behavior,2 KDesormeaux,120 9-2
3359
....
Camino Song (IRE),8
Innocent,9
R Bejarano,120
C Nakatani,120
4-1
9-2
WORLD TEAM TENNIS Pondexter 1-4), Sparks 4-18 (Parker 2-7, Samu- Purse $65,000.
5032 SIXTH RACE. 1 mile turf. Allowance optional 3296 Miss Sienna (GB),4 M Smith,118 5-1 3359 Chiffon,5 T Baze,120 8-1
Friday’s Results elson 1-1, Sims 1-2, Gray 0-2, Carson 0-2, PR Horse (PP) Jockey,Wt Odds 3296 Animosity,7 D Van Dyke,118 6-1 .... Dearborn,1 D Van Dyke,120 8-1
San Diego 23, New York 18 Williams 0-4). Fouled out—None. Rebounds—In- claiming. Fillies and mares. 3-year-olds and up.
3372 Horse Greedy,6 S Elliott,120 2-1 (3330) Ollie’s Candy,13 C Nakatani,123 6-1 3221 Party Dancer,11 J Talamo,120 8-1
Orange County 20, Springfield 19 diana 37 (Achonwa 9), Sparks 38 (Parker 12). (3355) Allaboutaction,3 T Pereira,120 5-2 Claiming price $40,000. Purse $62,000.
(3085) War Heroine,9 T Baze,120 6-1 3280 Take A Leap,10 F Ceballos,120 8-1
Philadelphia 21, Washington 14 Assists—Indiana 21 (Pondexter, K.Mitchell 5), 3248 Conqueror,5 K Desormeaux,120 6-1 PR Horse (PP) Jockey,Wt Odds 3117 West Palm Beach (IRE),8 F Prat,120 6-1 3308 Ten Count Out,4 M Gutierrez,124 8-1
Today’s Schedule Sparks 20 (Parker 7). Total Fouls—Indiana 14, (3363) Graycaster,7 F Prat,118 6-1 3334 Libby’s Tail,4 F Prat,122 7-2 3362 Rockin Ready,1 J Talamo,118 8-1 3221 Resolu,6 A Espinoza,XX113 12-1
New York at Washington, 2:30 p.m. Sparks 12. A—10,532 (18,997). 3383 K Thirty Eight,1 A Espinoza,XX113 6-1 4024 Vexatious,5 R Bejarano,122 9-2 (3362) Flammetta,3 G Franco,120 12-1 3308 Star Kissed,3 D Sanchez,120 20-1
3300 Jan’s Reserve,4 M Pedroza,120 8-1 (3229) Meal Ticket,3 T Baze,122 5-1 (3264) Lexington Grace (IRE),11 G Stevens,120 15-1 4070 Stella Sweeper,2 I Ocampo,124 30-1
L AT I ME S . CO M/ S P O RT S D7

GOLF: BRITISH OPEN

Perez tries to sneak up on first major title

onship and has one top-10 bunkers, and you’re over par the rain and playing in the
By Sam Farmer finish, at the 2005 PGA immediately. I just hap- afternoon, when the clouds
Championship. This is his pened to be out of them ex- parted and the sun broke
CARNOUSTIE, Scot- third British Open since fin- cept for 18.” through.
land — Pat Perez has seen a ishing tied for 20th in 2007. What makes Carnoustie He particularly appreci-
lot in his career as a profes- He missed the cut his two special for him is it’s not a ates the fans.
sional golfer, but this is other times, in 2008 and last course that requires excep- “When I went to St. An-
something new. year. tional power, with its soft drews in ’05, I didn’t like it be-
The San Diego native is Schauffele won twice on greens that hold the ball and cause it was cold and terrible
one shot off the lead after the PGA Tour in 2017, and dry fairways that don’t. At and this and that,” he said.
two rounds of the British finished tied for fifth in the this year’s U.S. Open, the “Over the years, I’ve really
Open — and he’s joined at U.S. Open at Erin Hills. He greens were so fast and learned to like to come over
five under par by Xander had a sixth-place finish at tricky they were at times un- here. Plus the fans are so
Schauffele, who shot a 66 on Shinnecock Hills last fair. awesome here. They know a
Friday, including four bird- month. “I’ve played here numer- good shot. They don’t laugh
ies and an eagle. Perez’s biggest problem ous times,” he said. “I play at you if you hit a bad shot.
“The best part for me is with majors? The courses the Dunhill. There’s some- “They know that it’s
no one thinks I can win,” said typically set up for the big thing about this place that I hard. The knowledge of
Perez, 42, who is in a three- hitters, and he isn’t one of think is fantastic. It’s hard those people is just phenom-
way tie for third at the mid- them. enough that I don’t feel like I enal. That’s what also makes
way point, a stroke behind “I don’t hit it that long,” have to hit perfect shots. it so special. You don’t have
co-leaders Zach Johnson he said. “I never have. You Will Oliver EPA/Shutterstock That’s the best. Greens, you drunk guys out in the bushes
and Kevin Kisner. “For me, know, when I got to Erin PAT PEREZ HAS NEVER done very well at the can kind of miss a shot and it making fun of you. I mean,
that makes it easier to play. I Hills and Shinnecock, there majors, but he thinks Carnoustie gives him a chance. won’t run off and go off the they’re really knowledge-
don’t have pressure. I’m not was no prayer. I mean, I green 40 yards. You’re still able. It’s enjoyable to play
Rory [McIlroy] and Tiger knew it. A 7,500-yard par 70, fact I was even there and back. On No. 18, he wound up kind of on the green. You can here because, when they
[Woods] and these guys that what am I going to do made the cut, I thought that in a fairway bunker and bo- putt. You can have a 60-foot- clap, they actually mean it,
have won so many times, there?” was fantastic.” geyed to drop a shot off the er and actually think about not just clapping to clap.
and they have the pressure Perez finished 36th in the He did a lot more than lead. making it because of the That’s what makes it really
of winning more of them.” U.S. Open this year, and 10 that Friday, playing bogey- “I don’t put any extra speed.” special.”
Perez, who attended Tor- years ago. free golf through the first 17 pressure on me, because it’s It helped his cause that
rey Pines High, is playing in “That was the ultimate holes, with two birdies on still very hard,” he said. “It he got the better end of the sam.farmer@latimes.com
his 25th major champi- win for me,” he said. “The the front and two on the only takes hitting in three draw Friday, missing most of Twitter @LATimesfarmer

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TODAY: Golf Channel coverage until 4 a.m.; Ch. 4 until noon.

SUNDAY: Golf Channel until 4 a.m.; Ch. 4 until 11:30 a.m. (or finish)

LEADERS’ SCORECARDS
FRONT NINE
KEY — Eagle: Birdie: Bogey: Double-bogey:

HOLE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 OUT
Yardage 396 461 350 415 412 580 410 187 474 3,685
Avg 4.1 4.2 4.0 4.0 4.1 4.9 4.2 3.2 4.2 36.8
Par 4 4 4 4 4 5 4 3 4 36
Kisner 4 4 4 4 3 5 3 4 3 34
Z. Johnson 5 4 3 3 4 4 4 3 4 34
Perez 4 4 3 4 4 5 4 2 4 34
Schauffele 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 5 35
Fleetwood 4 4 4 3 3 5 4 3 3 33

BACK NINE
HOLE 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 IN TOTAL
Yardage 465 382 503 175 513 472 248 460 499 3,717 7,402
Avg 4.2 4.0 4.4 3.0 4.4 4.2 3.4 4.3 4.3 36.2 73.0
Par 4 4 4 3 5 4 3 4 4 35 71
Kisner 5 4 4 2 4 4 3 4 6 36 70
Z. Johnson 4 4 4 3 4 4 3 4 3 33 67
Perez 4 3 4 3 4 4 3 4 5 34 68
Schauffele 4 3 4 3 3 4 3 3 4 31 66
Fleetwood 4 3 4 3 4 4 3 4 3 32 65

SECOND-ROUND SCORES
at Carnoustie, Scotland — Par 71 (36-35); a-amateur
Zach Johnson ...............................69-67—136 -6
Kevin Kisner.................................66-70—136 -6
Tommy Fleetwood .........................72-65—137 -5
Pat Perez .....................................69-68—137 -5
Xander Schauffele.........................71-66—137 -5
Rory McIlroy.................................69-69—138 -4
Erik van Rooyen ............................67-71—138 -4
Matt Kuchar.................................70-68—138 -4
Tony Finau ...................................67-71—138 -4
Missed cut
Daniel Berger ...............................73-73—146 +4
Branden Grace .............................74-72—146 +4 Will Oliver EPA/Shutterstock
Justin Thomas ..............................69-77—146 +4 SOMEONE FORGOT to tell Tommy Fleetwood that Saturday, not Friday, is the traditional “moving day” at a
Chez Reavie .................................69-77—146 +4
Tom Lehman ................................75-71—146 +4 golf tournament. Fleetwood, who contended at the U.S. Open, is one shot back at Carnoustie after a 65.
Matt Wallace................................74-72—146 +4
Sergio Garcia ...............................75-71—146 +4

Fleetwood jumps up with a 65,

Russell Knox ................................73-73—146 +4
Zander Lombard ...........................67-71—138 -4 Hideki Matsuyama ........................75-71—146 +4
Kevin Chappell .............................70-69—139 -3 Fabrizio Zanotti .............................72-74—146 +4
Jordan Spieth...............................72-67—139 -3 Martin Kaymer..............................71-75—146 +4
Rickie Fowler................................70-69—139 -3 George Coetzee ............................75-71—146 +4
Thorbjorn Olesen...........................70-70—140 -2 Peter Uihlein ................................74-72—146 +4
Luke List......................................70-70—140 -2 Charl Schwartzel ...........................74-73—147 +5
Danny Willett................................69-71—140 -2

as Woods stays in it at even par

Kelly Kraft....................................74-73—147 +5
Brandon Stone .............................68-72—140 -2 Matthew Fitzpatrick .......................72-75—147 +5
Ryan Moore .................................68-73—141 -1 Jorge Campillo..............................72-75—147 +5
Charley Hoffman ...........................71-70—141 -1 Jordan Smith................................74-73—147 +5
Alex Noren...................................70-71—141 -1 Andy Sullivan ...............................71-76—147 +5
Adam Scott..................................71-70—141 -1 Oliver Wilson................................75-72—147 +5
Kyle Stanley.................................72-69—141 -1 Shane Lowry ................................74-73—147 +5
Brooks Koepka .............................72-69—141 -1 Brian Harman...............................71-76—147 +5
Matthew Southgate .......................69-72—141 -1 Chesson Hadley............................73-74—147 +5
Eddie Pepperell ............................71-70—141 -1 Jon Rahm ....................................69-78—147 +5 [Golf, from D1] “It’s a pretty packed
Patrick Cantlay .............................70-71—141 -1 Alexander Levy .............................73-75—148 +6
Webb Simpson .............................70-71—141 -1 Dustin Johnson.............................76-72—148 +6
did clear with the sun com- leaderboard,” he said, “and
Sung Kang...................................69-72—141 -1 Bubba Watson..............................75-73—148 +6 ing out by the afternoon. I’m certainly right there in
Francesco Molinari ........................70-72—142 E Bronson Burgoon ..........................74-74—148 +6
Jason Day....................................71-71—142 E a-Nicolai Hojgaard ........................72-76—148 +6 A day after players were it.”
Michael Kim.................................73-69—142 E
Lucas Herbert...............................73-69—142 E
Charles Howell III ..........................75-74—149 +7 hitting five-irons 300 yards, Brooks Koepka, winner
Russell Henley..............................69-80—149 +7
Tiger Woods .................................71-71—142 E Ryuko Tokimatsu...........................72-77—149 +7 as if they were playing on the of the past two U.S. Opens, is
Shaun Norris................................74-68—142 E Abraham Ancer.............................71-78—149 +7
Austin Cook .................................72-70—142 E Mark Calcavecchia ........................73-76—149 +7
moon, circus golf packed up at one under but well within
Phil Mickelson ..............................73-69—142 E Ernie Els......................................73-76—149 +7 and left town. striking range, particularly
Stewart Cink ................................72-70—142 E Scott Jamieson.............................75-74—149 +7
Louis Oosthuizen ..........................72-70—142 E Sang-Hyun Park............................76-73—149 +7 “The fairways definitely on this unpredictable
Sean Crocker ...............................71-71—142 E Marcus Armitage...........................80-69—149 +7 didn’t have as much fire in course.
Cameron Davis .............................71-72—143 +1 Jimmy Walker ...............................72-78—150 +8
Haotong Li...................................71-72—143 +1 Dylan Frittelli................................71-79—150 +8 them,” said Rory McIlroy, This championship is an
Beau Hossler ...............................73-70—143 +1
Marcus Kinhult .............................74-69—143 +1
Jason Kokrak................................72-78—150 +8 who matched his opening- especially comfortable one
Padraig Harrington ........................76-74—150 +8
Thomas Pieters.............................70-73—143 +1 Jazz Janewattananond ...................74-76—150 +8 round 69 to grab a share of for Johnson, winner of the
Satoshi Kodaira............................72-71—143 +1 Thomas Curtis ..............................82-68—150 +8
Yuta Ikeda ...................................70-73—143 +1 Emiliano Grillo..............................76-74—150 +8
sixth place heading into the 2015 British Open and 2007
Si Woo Kim..................................71-72—143 +1 Hideto Tanihara ............................75-75—150 +8 weekend. “But it was cold as Masters. According to
Gary Woodland.............................71-72—143 +1 Anirban Lahiri...............................76-74—150 +8
Adam Hadwin...............................73-70—143 +1 Jhonattan Vegas ...........................76-74—150 +8 well, so the ball just wasn’t ESPN, he has 10 rounds of 67
Julian Suri ...................................74-69—143 +1
Kevin Na .....................................70-73—143 +1
Alexander Bjork ............................72-78—150 +8 going very far. I was sur- or better in majors, with nine
Haraldur Magnus ..........................72-78—150 +8
Byeong Hun An.............................73-71—144 +2 Kodai Ichihara..............................78-72—150 +8 prised there were a couple of of those coming in the
Lee Westwood ..............................72-72—144 +2 Patton Kizzire ...............................77-74—151 +9
Marc Leishman.............................72-72—144 +2 Michael Hendry ............................73-78—151 +9
holes where I thought I’d hit British Open.
Brendan Steele.............................68-76—144 +2 Shota Akiyoshi..............................77-74—151 +9 shots that were going to end “I feel like this champi-
Cameron Smith ............................73-71—144 +2 Todd Hamilton ..............................75-76—151 +9
Shubhankar Sharma......................73-71—144 +2 Ryan Armour ................................75-76—151 +9 up in a fairway bunker or onship more than any tour-
Masahiro Kawamura......................77-67—144 +2 Matt Jones...................................75-76—151 +9 close to it, and they were a nament completely magni-
Brett Rumford...............................74-70—144 +2 Sandy Lyle...................................75-76—151 +9
Paul Dunne..................................71-73—144 +2 Retief Goosen ..............................74-77—151 +9 good bit short of that.” fies exactly what I need to
Rafa Cabrera Bello........................74-70—144 +2
Bernhard Langer ...........................73-71—144 +2
Danthai Boonma...........................78-74—152 +10 Kisner, the first-round work on, my strengths and
Jonas Blixt ...................................77-76—153 +11
Chris Wood ..................................70-74—144 +2 Nicolas Colsaerts ..........................79-74—153 +11 leader, carried that momen- Sam Greenwood Getty Images my weaknesses,” he said.
Paul Casey...................................73-71—144 +2
a-Sam Locke................................72-73—145 +3
Grant Forrest................................80-73—153
Minchel Choi................................79-74—153
+11
+11
tum into Friday and contin- TIGER WOODS made the cut with a pair of 71s, “Everybody says you’ve got
Tom Lewis....................................75-70—145
Henrik Stenson.............................70-75—145
+3
+3
Brandt Snedeker...........................76-78—154 +12 ued to build on it. Down the leaving him six shots back going into the weekend. to hit it low, knock it down,
Ian Poulter...................................73-81—154 +12
Bryson DeChambeau.....................75-70—145 +3 Masanori Kobayashi ......................82-72—154 +12 stretch he got to eight under, punch it in. Yeah, you do.
Keegan Bradley ............................74-71—145 +3
Jason Dufner................................75-70—145 +3
Brady Schnell...............................79-75—154 +12 a two-stroke lead over the instantly identifiable by his shots. You’ve got to use the ground.
a-Yuxin Lin ...................................80-74—154 +12
Ryan Fox .....................................74-71—145 +3 Jack Senior..................................79-76—155 +13 field. But he stumbled on the flowing long hair and neatly “This week, one of my You’ve got to know where to
Ross Fisher..................................75-70—145 +3 Ashton Turner ...............................78-77—155 +13
Tyrrell Hatton................................74-71—145 +3 James Robinson ...........................75-81—156 +14
18th hole when his ball rolled trimmed beard, looking like main thoughts is just let go,” land it. All of the above.
Yusaku Miyazato ...........................71-74—145 +3 Andrew Landry .............................80-77—157 +15 into the burn, the creek in the lead in “Jesus Christ he said. “Just go out there “But you’ve got to hit it
Kiradech Aphibarnrat.....................74-71—145 +3 a-Jovan Rebula.............................79-79—158 +16
Justin Rose ..................................72-73—145 +3 Jens Dantorp................................76-82—158 +16 front of the green. That dou- Superstar.” and give it your all, and I’d high. You’ve got to hit it left.
Patrick Reed ................................75-70—145 +3 Darren Clarke ...............................82-83—165 +23 ble bogey pulled him back McIlroy, who had a wild rather fail by trying 100% You’ve got to hit it right.
Rhys Enoch..................................74-71—145 +3 David Duval ........................................80-WD
Gavin Green.................................72-73—145 +3 into the pack, and he’s now hairstyle as a teen when he than by sort of holding back You’ve got to hold it. You’ve
tied for the lead. burst onto the scene here in and maybe not giving myself got to turn it, use the wind.
England’s Tommy Fleet- 2007, is looking to win his the opportunity to do well.” You’ve got to do everything.”
wood, who shot a course- fifth major and first since The trick is to balance Zach Johnson also con-
AT A GLANCE record 63 here last October 2014, when he won the PGA that with the risks of playing cedes that when people see
in the Dunhill Links, came at Valhalla. with abandon. his name at or near the top of
LEADING: Kevin Kisner (70) and Zach Johnson (67) were at six- close to that Friday with a 65 It was at the Open here 11 “It’s definitely a day the leaderboard, many of
under 136. that put him within a shot of years ago when the 18-year- where, don’t shoot yourself them are probably thinking
Johnson and Kisner. old from Northern Ireland out of the tournament,” he it’s Dustin Johnson. The two
CONTENDING: Rory McIlroy (69) was two shots behind. De- “It’s not a course record, won the silver medal said. are not related.
fending champion Jordan Spieth (67) was three back. but it’s pretty good,” said awarded to the low amateur. Tiger Woods, playing in “I’ve been called Dustin
Fleetwood, who atoned for Back then, he had bushy his first British Open since many times,” Zach said. “I
SHOT OF THE DAY: Spieth hit an eight-iron between the trees his relatively routine 72 in black curls spraying out the 2015, shot an even-par 71 for a doubt he’s been called Zach
left of the 10th fairway to 15 feet for a birdie. the opening round. sides of his golf cap. Now, he second straight day. It has many times.”
Although he has never keeps his hair short and been five years since he has Confusing Dustin for
KEY STATISTIC: For the fourth year in a row, Americans were in won a major, Fleetwood has businesslike, although he entered the weekend of a Zach? Unquestionably a
the lead at the British Open going into the weekend. come close, tying the course talked this week about re- major at even par or better, compliment this week.
record on Sunday at Shinne- capturing that carefree spir- the last time being the
NOTEWORTHY: Dustin Johnson became the first No. 1 player to cock Hills to finish second in it he had as a kid and not be- British Open at Muirfield in sam.farmer@latimes.com
miss the cut in the British Open since Luke Donald in 2011. this year’s U.S. Open. He’s ing so conservative with his 2013. Twitter:@LATimesfarmer
D8
A PROTEST THAT ENDURES
[Protest, from D1]
“In a way, we were still
trying to figure out what it
means for an athlete to be a
public figure,” historian Kev-
in Witherspoon said. “The
conversation has played out
for decades.”
Half a century later, a new
generation of sports activ-
ists has finally emerged, led
by players such as quarter-
back Colin Kaepernick, who
started a trend by kneeling
during the national anthem
before NFL games.
Why did it take so long for
athletes to follow the lead of
Smith and Carlos?
The answer lies in the
backstory to that evening in
1968.
When Pierre de Cou-
bertin launched the modern
Olympics in the late 1890s, he
made a point of holding
them in conjunction with the
World’s Fair. The French-
man wanted international
exposure, hoping his compe-
tition would encourage
goodwill and sportsman-
ship.
But Adolf Hitler had
other purposes when he
commandeered the stage in
1936, using the Berlin Games
to promote Nazi Germany.
“The genie was out of the
bottle,” said Mark Dyreson,
a Penn State professor who
has written extensively
about the Olympic move-
ment.
So-called state actors
had discovered they could
use the Games to their ad-
vantage. It took a while for
non-state actors — the ath-
letes — to catch on.
The idea came to Harry
Edwards, a former discus
thrower teaching sociology
at San Jose State, around
1967. By then, television had
transformed the Games into
a global spectacle while ren-
dering the World’s Fair less
relevant. Edwards spotted
an opportunity.
Eager to address racial
tensions in the United
States, he persuaded a
group of athletes to join his
Olympic Project for Human
Rights, which called for the
hiring of more black coaches
and the ouster of Interna-
tional Olympic Committee
President Avery Brundage,
whom many people viewed
as racist and anti-Semitic.
Early in 1968, the OPHR
orchestrated the boycott of a
New York track meet. A simi-
lar effort directed at the
Summer Games lost steam,
with only a few basketball
players — including Kareem
Abdul-Jabbar, then known
as Lew Alcindor — choosing
to skip Mexico City.
Edwards hatched anoth-
er plan in talks with top
American runners such as
Carlos, Smith and Lee Ev-
ans, who were taking his
classes at San Jose State.
“We could not get to the
podium of the United Na-
tions,” Edwards said. “The
point was to get some people
on the Olympic podium so
that they could make a state-
ment to the world that we
have a human rights prob-
lem in the United States.”
By the fall of 1968, Martin
Luther King Jr. and Robert
F. Kennedy had been assas-
sinated. Police had clashed
with protesters outside the
Democratic National Con-
vention in Chicago.
As the Summer Olympics
drew near, Mexican troops
opened fire on thousands of
pro-democracy demon-
strators in that nation’s
capital.
“That year is such a flash
point,” said Witherspoon, an
associate history professor
at Lander University in
South Carolina. “The Ameri-
can athletes are young men,
they’re college students, and
they are observing all this.”
Whispers of an impend-
ing protest circulated
around the Games leading
up to Oct. 16, the day Smith
won the 200 meters in world-
record time, with Carlos fin-
ishing third.
The teammates would
later disagree about what
happened next. In a 2001 in-
terview with the Los Angeles
Times, Smith said they grew
reluctant to speak to the me-
dia for fear of opening old
The Los Angeles SUNDAY: 1968 was
Times is publishing a year — perhaps
a yearlong series of more than any
articles about 1968, other — that
and how devel- blurred the line
opments 50 years between sports and
ago continue to more serious is-
shape and define sues, with athletes
our world. Here are swept up by Viet-
the sports-related nam War protests,
articles from the political tumult
past seven days: and racial tensions.
200 METERS silver medalist Peter Norman, left, gold winner Tommie Smith and bronze medalist John
Carlos in Mexico City on Oct. 16, 1968. Smith and Carlos had only one pair of gloves, so they each wore one.
SMITH raises his arms in triumph after winning the
200 meters, an event that led to the podium protest.
wounds.
“I was much more fright-
ened on that stand than I
had ever been on the start-
ing block,” he said. “But I felt
I had no choice. … I had to
show the world what life was
like off that stand.”
Neither he nor Carlos re-
sponded to interview re-
quests for this article, but
there was a third man on the
podium, the late Peter Nor-
man, an Australian whose
experience that day has
been detailed in a book and
documentary film.
Because his country was
enmeshed in Aboriginal pro-
tests, Norman knew about
the U.S. civil rights move-
ment. He recalled that on
Oct. 16, Smith and Carlos
had only one pair of black
gloves between them.
“Peter was the one who
suggested they wear one
each,” said Matt Norman, a
nephew who produced the
book and film about his un-
cle.
As the three medalists
chatted after the race, Car-
los borrowed an OPHR but-
ton from another American
athlete and handed it to Nor-
man, who pinned it to his
uniform.
“My uncle knew it was a
dangerous thing to do,” Matt
MONDAY: UCLA’s
and Houston’s
“Game of the Cen-
tury” proved college
basketball worthy
of prime time,
opened the way for
multi-billion-dollar
TV contracts, and
sparked debate over
who should share in
the windfall.
1968
Associated Press
Norman said. “But he be-
lieved it was important to
stand beside them.”
Once the medal ceremo-
ny began and the anthem
played, Smith and Carlos
kept their heads bowed to
avoid acknowledging what
they saw as an oppressive so-
ciety. Their raised fists mim-
icked a popular black power
salute and they stood with-
out shoes to recognize pov-
erty in America.
In doing so, they had vio-
lated Rule 50.2 of the
Olympic Charter: “No kind
of demonstration or politi-
cal, religious or racial propa-
ganda is permitted in any
Olympic sites, venues or
other areas.”
Boos rained down from
the crowd and the pair was
subsequently banished from
the athletes village. Back
home, they were shunned by
much of the track-and-field
establishment, effectively
ending their athletic careers.
Norman paid a similar price.
Australia left him off the
team for the 1972 Games in
Munich, Germany, even
though he had qualified and
still holds the national
record for 200 meters.
When Norman died in
2006, Smith and Carlos
served as pallbearers at his
About this series
TUESDAY: The
story of the Vegas
Golden Knights
this year is just the
latest success story
in hockey’s migra-
tion west, which
started in the 1967-
68 NHL season
when Los Angeles
proved fit for the
Kings.
Associated Press
Associated Press
SMITH , left, and Carlos were pallbearers at the 2006
funeral of 1968 200 meters silver medalist Norman.
funeral. might have been too severe
“He always said that if he for runners, swimmers, gym-
could do it again, he would nasts and others who do not
do it exactly the same,” said have major league contracts
Matt Norman, who has nego- waiting for them after the
tiated a deal for a Hollywood Games.
film about his uncle. “His “The question for ath-
race lasted 20 seconds. … His letes has been: ‘What are you
stance has lasted 50 years.” willing to do?’ ” Dyreson
Smith and Carlos’ ac- said. “I think it’s been hard
tions overshadowed much of for them to be courageous.
what happened in Mexico It’s about risking their post-
City that fall. Olympic career.”
World records fell, one af- Edwards sees things dif-
ter another, and Bob Bea- ferently. The sociologist and
mon flew more than 29 feet social activist has identified
to set a long-jump standard historical “waves” of athlete
that survived until 1991. Peo- protests that he believes are
ple might forget that other linked to — if not instigated
Americans, including Evans by — broader social condi-
and members of the victori- tions.
ous 1,600-meter relay team, The first wave arose from
also raised their fists. segregation in the United
Despite Carlos’ predic- States throughout much of
tion, only a few U.S. athletes the 20th century, as the likes
protested in Munich four of Jesse Owens, Jack John-
years later; sprinters Wayne son and Joe Louis struggled
Collett and Vince Matthews for inclusion.
refused to stand at attention After World War II, a new
during the anthem. generation, including Jackie
“I love America,” Collett Robinson and Earl Lloyd,
told The Times before his sought to break the barriers
death in 2010. “I just don’t that kept blacks out of team
think it’s lived up to its prom- sports.
ise.” “History never repeats it-
When discussing the self,” Edwards said. “But the
scarcity of activism among dynamics of history remain
Olympians in the years that the same.”
followed 1968, historians sug- The third wave of activ-
gest the consequences ism in the late 1960s — high-
WEDNESDAY: THURSDAY: As FRIDAY: If you think
Colin Kaepernick baseball executives today’s NBA lacks
may have started the acted clumsily in the competitive balance,
trend, but the first wake of Martin Lu- consider that 50
NFL player to pro- ther King Jr.’s assas- years ago not even
test during the na- sination — the Dod- the acquisition of
tional anthem was gers initially insisted reigning league MVP
David Meggyesy. His on playing a home Wilt Chamberlain to
actions, though opener hours after join Elgin Baylor and
subtle, loudly reso- his funeral — long- Jerry West tipped the
nated — and likely silent players started scales in the Lakers’
shortened his career. to find a their voice. favor.
LAT IMES. C OM/ SP ORT S
lighted by not only Smith
and Carlos, but also by
Muhammad Ali — was trig-
gered by the civil rights, anti-
war and black power move-
ments. Athletes now strug-
gled for dignity, respect and
self-determination.
Smith and Carlos suf-
fered for their actions, as did
Ali, who sacrificed the prime
of his boxing career to pro-
test the Vietnam War. Yet
Edwards disagrees with his-
torians who see them as a
cautionary tale.
Protest in sports
dropped off, he believes, for
reasons other than money
and fame.
“The collapse of the civil
rights movement, the de-
mise of black power,” Ed-
wards said. “There was no
ideological movement fram-
ing the activities of athletes.”
It was the early 1990s
when Charles Barkley filmed
a much-debated commer-
cial for Nike.
“I am not a role model,”
he said, staring directly into
the camera. “I am paid to
wreak havoc on the basket-
ball court.”
Though Barkley was
making a larger point — that
parents should take respon-
sibility for raising their chil-
dren — his words came to ex-
emplify an era when ath-
letes, including Michael Jor-
dan, rarely spoke out on
social or political issues.
“There were minor pro-
tests along the way,” Wither-
spoon said. “Nobody repli-
cated what happened on the
medals stand.”
But attitudes have
shifted in the last few years.
Some NFL players began
kneeling during the anthem.
In basketball, Stephen
Curry criticized the political
stance of a shoe company
that had endorsed him, and
Carmelo Anthony issued a
challenge.
“I’m calling for all my fel-
low athletes to step up and
take charge,” he wrote on so-
cial media. “There’s no more
sitting back and being afraid
of tackling and addressing
political issues anymore.”
This fourth wave of
sports activism makes sense
in Edwards’ paradigm, aris-
ing alongside the Black
Lives Matter movement, fos-
tered by a partisan divide
over President Trump’s poli-
cies.
Once again athletes seem
eager to get involved, even if
it means risking their liveli-
hoods.
It feels “a bit like the old
times,” Carlos recently told
“The Undefeated” website.
Edwards voiced a similar re-
action.
“There’s a direct connec-
tion to what happened in the
1960s,” the professor said.
“When you look back, you
have a blueprint for the utili-
zation of the sports platform
to protest.”
Edwards added: “At a
certain point, the cost be-
comes irrelevant because
the cause is so critical. Injus-
tice pushes the envelope to
the point where that protest
reaction becomes inevi-
table.”
Amnesty International
and the ACLU recently hon-
ored Kaepernick for his ac-
tivism. He has arguably en-
dured a plight similar to that
of Smith and Carlos.
No team has signed him
since he opted out of his con-
tract with the San Francisco
49ers after the 2016 season.
He has filed a grievance
against the NFL, alleging
that team owners have col-
luded against him.
Which might explain why
he placed such importance
on meeting Smith and Car-
los last year. In a social me-
dia post, Kaepernick refer-
enced their “connected
struggles” and the lasting
power of that moment in
1968.
“Hearing them tell their
stories, sharing behind the
scenes insights into the sac-
rifices they willingly made,
and the ostracization that
was forced upon them,” he
wrote, “all that I could do
was listen, take notes, and
soak in the elders’ wisdom.”
david.wharton@latimes.com
TODAY: Tommie
Smith and John
Carlos’ protest on
the Olympics medals
stand was expected
to inspire a wave of
social consciousness
among athletes. A
crusade never mate-
rialized. The reason
lies in the backstory
of their actions.
 E

CALENDAR S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 2 1 , 2 0 1 8 :: L A T I M E S . C O M / C A L E N D A R

ART REVIEW

When
visual
artists
need
text ...
They call Norm Laich
to fabricate the piece,
as an exhibit shows
(but doesn’t detail).
CHRISTOPHER KNIGHT
ART CRITIC

Norm Laich has pro-

duced more astonishingly
diverse, profoundly signifi-
cant art during the last 30
years than just about any
other American artist.
The catch: He’s made
just about all of it for other
artists. At least two of those
works, one by John
Baldessari and the other by
Mike Kelley, are incompara-
ble masterpieces.
In addition to his own
Pop-related art, Laich has Carolyn Cole Los Angeles Times
helped to fabricate work for SIDE by side in a quest for representation are Janet Mock, left, a “Pose” writer and executive producer, and costar Mj Rodriguez.

All about ‘realness’

more than 100 artists, most
(but not all) based in Los
Angeles. A good, representa-
tive chunk of that work is
currently on view downtown
at the Institute of Contem-
porary Art, Los Angeles.
“This Brush for Hire: Norm
Laich and Many Other Art-
ists” features 19 paintings,
sculptures and installations,
plus documentation for an
additional five, by 19 artists.
The guest curators for
the show are Baldessari and
Meg Cranston. Laich has
worked with both over the
years. One artist consider-
ing another’s way of thinking
about and contributing to
shared production is a
pretty good description of
what Laich has done since
he moved west from Detroit
in 1985.
Since then, Laich has
been what Jack Brogan was
for a cohort of Light and
Space artists starting in the
1960s. Brogan solved techni-
cal problems in difficult
sculptures and perceptual
installations for artists such
as Robert Irwin and Larry
Bell. Making a flawless 9-
foot prism of clear acrylic or
the calibrated lamination
for a glass cube wasn’t easy.
(In 2012, the now-defunct
Katherine Cone Gallery did
an ICA LA-style show of Bro-
gan’s contributions, titled
“You Don’t Know Jack.”) For
a subsequent generation
emerging in the wake of Con-
ceptual art, Laich has spe-
cialized in art that incorpo-
rates language.
The show errs badly in
not specifying Laich’s pri-
mary contribution to each
[See Laich, E5]
The FX show ‘Pose’ aims to provide truthful representations
of parts of the transgender community. While looking fabulous.
By Yvonne Villarreal
Before “Pose” entered the prime-time arena
in early June, any notion that the series would
feel like an FX version of NBC’s quietly emo-
tional family drama “This Is Us” would likely
have resulted in plenty of eyebrows being
raised.
After all, “Pose,” from “Glee” and “American
Horror Story” co-creator Ryan Murphy, set its
sights on exploring the extravagant subculture
of the LGBTQ ballroom scene in 1980s New
York. Based on the over-the-top vibe of those
earlier Murphy productions and the colorful
marketing, viewers may have easily assumed
that “Pose” would deliver a weekly dose of
glossy glitz, glamour and camp. And, yes, it has
done that. But along the way, the show that
made television history for featuring the largest
cast of transgender actors in series regular roles
revealed itself as a family drama.
The series, which also counts Murphy’s
longtime producing partner Brad Falchuck
and Steven Canals as co-creators, is anchored
by characters who are part of different
“houses,” a supportive network/makeshift fam-
ily unit consisting of veterans of the scene, re-
Ballroom culture is back in vogue
‘Pose’ brings the ball to life. You can
thank its choreographers, who make
sure the cast keeps it authentic.
By Makeda Easter
JoJo Whilden FX
A HOUSE in the ball culture depicted in
“Pose” is headed by Dominique Jackson’s
Elektra. The groups become families.
ferred to as “house parents,” and the primarily
black and Latino gay and trans youths, search-
ing for love and acceptance, to whom they pro-
vide guidance (and housing).
A central rivalry in the season involves Elek-
tra (Dominique Jackson), the controlling and
brash “mother” of the House of Abundance, and
one of her “children,” the more subdued Blanca
(Mj Rodriguez), who breaks away from Elektra
to form her own unit, the House of Evangelista.
There are tears, arguments, identity issues and
the struggle to form lasting romantic relation-
ships. At the show’s heart and core, there’s that
family love.
“I think it’s similar to what you get from ‘This
Is Us,’ ” says trans activist and writer Janet
Mock, who served as an executive producer,
writer and director on the series. “It’s a family
drama that makes you feel. I think it will provide
a lot of healing for our community, that’s never
seen themselves and who really feel for the first
time that they’re centered and that they’re able
to feel their way through this experience.”
As the series wraps its first season on Sun-
day — with plans for another in the works — The
Times spoke with Mock and Rodriguez to dis-
cuss the show’s significance, revisiting this pe-
riod, and Hollywood’s inclu- [See ‘Pose,’ E4]

The first scene in the premiere of FX’s criti-

AMPAS / New Line Cinema
In a cloud of
‘Hairspray’
John Waters and cast,
including Ricki Lake,
above, look back at the
surprise hit, 30 years
after its release. E2
REDCAT fest is
NOW so L.A.
This is just the time
and place for this
unique festival that
showcases inventive
young artists. E3
Comics ................... E6-7
TV grid ...................... E8
cally acclaimed and groundbreaking drama
“Pose” is a high-energy trip into the under-
ground world of New York City’s ballroom cul-
ture in the 1980s.
After swiping garbage bags full of gowns,
crowns, jewels and fur coats from a museum,
Elektra Abundance (played by Dominque Jack-
son) leads a group of protégés to a ball — a com-
petition and safe haven for LGBTQ people of
color that celebrates originality and extrava-
gance.
There is a competition among groups of men
and women to see who can best embody royalty.
Elektra’s group sashays, twirls and poses on a
wood-paneled floor surrounded by an audience
that cheers them on. In their stolen, authentic
aristocratic wear they easily earn perfect 10s
from the judges.
It’s the first of many balls shown in “Pose,”
which concludes its first season Sunday.
To capture the true essence of ballroom cul-
ture, creators Ryan Murphy, Steven Canals and
Brad Falchuk assembled the largest cast of
transgender actors in leading roles in a TV se-
ries, multiple consultants who lived through the
1980s ballroom and a creative team that in-
cluded trans activist and writer Janet Mock, JoJo Whilden FX
trans writer-director Silas Howard and trans BALLS were the birthplace of vogue, an improvisational dance form mixing exaggerated
producer-writer Our [See Ballroom, E4] model poses with fluid movement and acrobatics. Above, actress Indya Moore in “Pose.”
E2
CLASSIC HOLLYWOOD
‘Hairspray’ has not lost its hold
The director, some of
the cast and the film
academy will salute
the unexpected hit.
By Susan King
As a teenager in the early
1960s, filmmaker John
Waters was obsessed with
watching “The Buddy
Deane Show,” Baltimore’s
version of “American Band-
stand,” complete with teen
dancers and hot groups lip-
syncing their hits.
“I watched it every day,
and it was on twice,” said the
gregarious and often outra-
geous director of such X-
rated cult faves as 1972’s
“Pink Flamingos” and 1977’s
“Desperate Living.”
“I went on it with Mary
Vivian Pearce, who was in all
my movies, when we were in
high school. We got thrown
off for doing the booty green,
the one dance you couldn’t
do on ‘Buddy Deane,’ which
was like the dirty boogie
dancing. And I even won a
twist contest with Mary Lou
Raines [from the show] at a
hop.”
He is still friends with
Raines and attends the
dancers’ yearly reunions.
“Everybody talks, and
they play records,” said Wa-
ters, 72. “They’re now 70
years old, doing the Waddle
— without irony. They do it
really well.”
Waters wrote about his
love for “The Buddy Deane
Show” in his 1985 short story
“Ladies and Gentlemen…
The Nicest Kids in Town!,”
which appeared in his book
“Crackpot: The Obsessions
of John Waters.”
Waters, who relished
shocking audiences — star
Divine ate dog feces at the
end of “Pink Flamingos,” for
one — flabbergasted every-
one when he transformed
his short story into the sweet
1988 PG-rated musical com-
edy “Hairspray.”
On Monday, the Acade-
my of Motion Picture Arts
and Sciences is celebrating
“Hairspray” at the Samuel
Goldwyn Theater in Beverly
Hills. (The event is sold out,
but there will be a stand-by
line). Waters and some of the
movie’s cast, including Ricki
Lake, Mink Stole, Pia Za-
dora and Debbie Harry, will
be on hand. Barry Jenkins,
director and co-writer of the
2017 best picture winner
“Moonlight,” is the host.
Says Waters: “I never
thought, 30 years later, that
the Academy of Motion Pic-
ture Arts and Sciences
would be having a screening
of ‘Hairspray.’ ”
“John and I were talking
on the phone yesterday, and
we were both just going,
‘We’re gobsmacked,’ ” added
Stole, who has appeared in
all of Waters’ films.
Set in 1962 Baltimore,
“Hairspray” revolves around
Tracy Turnblad (Lake), a
chubby teenager who loves
to do the Madison, the
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BARGAIN IN ( )
COLLEEN ANN Fitzpatrick, from left, Debbie Harry, Divine and Ricki Lake in the 1988 original “Hairspray.”
JOHN WATERS says he wouldn’t have expected the
movie academy to screen “Hairspray,” 30 years later.
mashed potato and the twist
and who wins a dance com-
petition on “The Corny
Collins Show.” Not only does
Tracy become a regular on
the popular weekday series,
but she also wins the heart of
handsome dancer Link
Larkin (Michael St. Ger-
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the spoiled teen drama
queen on the dance show,
Amber Von Tussle (Colleen
Fitzpatrick). And it’s not
long before Tracy uses her
newfound celebrity to fight
segregation on “Corny
Collins.”
Divine, in his last film
role, plays Tracy’s loving
mother, Edna, who spends
her days ironing clothes for
neighbors, as well as the rac-
ist owner of the TV station;
Jerry Stiller is Tracy’s loving
father, Wilbur, who owns a
joke shop; Zadora and Ric
Ocasek are beatniks; Sonny
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spray, almost none came,”
said Waters. “Thank God,
one of them was Ricki Lake.
But Ricki would have gotten
the part even if thousands of
them showed up.”
When Lake was cast, she
had no idea who Waters or
Divine was.
“When I met Divine, I
didn’t know what to expect,”
said Lake, 49. “He really
didn’t like me at first, be-
cause he wanted to play my
part. He wanted to play both
the mother and the daugh-
ter like he did in ‘Female
Trouble.’ ”
But Lake and Divine be-
came good friends — he even
demonstrated to the inge-
nue how to walk in heels.
But the success of the
film is definitely bittersweet.
“Hairspray” opened in
theaters Feb. 26, 1988, and
Divine died March 7, at age
Ricardo DeAratanha Los Angeles Times 42. “He was so young,” said
Lake. “It was really just un-
expected, and I don’t think,
in a lot of ways, the people
Bono and Harry are Am- who were close to Divine
ber’s ruthless parents; and ever got over it. I think John
Stole plays Tammy, Corny’s never got over that loss.”
assistant. Deane actually Waters noted that the
appears as a TV news jour- film was doing well at the
nalist, a young Josh Charles box office until Divine’s
pops up as a regular on “The death.
Corny Collins Show,” and “I hate to say it, but sud-
Waters play a bizarre shrink den death is not a good move
who desperately needs his or business for a comedy,” he
own shrink. said. “We had just done a
Waters jokes that “Hair- tour all over the country. So,
spray” is the “gift that keeps basically, [newscasts] cut
on giving” because it be- from the news of me and Di-
came the basis for the Tony vine giving interviews at the
Award-winning 2002 Broad- premiere to me carrying the
way musical, a 2007 film ver- coffin. That doesn’t make
sion of the Broadway show you run to the movie. “
and a live NBC broadcast in But at least Divine knew
2016 of the musical. that critics loved his per-
The filmmaker said he formance.
had a hard time finding his “Pauline Kael gave him a
Tracy, because heavyset good review,” said Waters.
actresses shied away when “He got a good review in the
they read that casting direc- New York Times. All this he
tors were looking for an “am- did know. It was better than
ple” teenage girl for the role. dying a week before [the re-
“When we cast ‘Hair- views]. It’s tragic, you
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AMPAS / New Line Cinema
know?’’
Stole relished that she
played one of the good guys
in “Hairspray.”
“I was always the bad guy
and almost invariably got
killed,” she said. “This was
the first time I was one of the
good guys and nobody killed
me.”
And she didn’t have to
destroy her hair.
“I was asked to set my
hair on fire in ‘Pink Flamin-
gos,’ but it never happened,”
said Stole. “I have bleached
it. I dyed it black. I tortured
my hair. In ‘Hairspray,’ I’m in
a wig.”
But Lake wasn’t so lucky.
Her hair so was dyed and
teased for “Hairspray” that
it has never been the same.
Because she rehearsed
and danced so much in the
movie, Lake began to lose
weight. Because of continui-
ty issues, she couldn’t just
appear weighing 30 pounds
less, Waters said, adding
that “we would give her Dove
bars between takes.”
“Tracy became the post-
er child for anyone who felt
like an outcast, who didn’t fit
in,” said Lake. “I mean, she’s
a superhero for so many
young girls. I love that her
spirit and the character has
lived on.”
Though “The Corny
Collins Show” is integra-
ted at the end of “Hair-
spray,” that didn’t happen
with “The Buddy Deane
Show.”
“In real life, ‘The Buddy
Deane Show’ went off the air
because they couldn’t inte-
grate,” said Waters. “It was
like ’63 or ’64. At the height of
it, it was on Mondays to Sat-
urdays. All the kids were gi-
ant stars. Every person but
Elvis appeared on that show.
I gave it the happy ending
that did not happen.”
calendar@latimes.com
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TAKES
‘Cats,’ the
movie, is in
production
Jennifer Hudson, James
Corden, Taylor Swift and
Ian McKellen are among the
A-listers who have signed on
for a film adaptation of An-
drew Lloyd Webber’s musi-
cal “Cats.”
Working Title and Uni-
versal Pictures will produce
the movie version of the
fourth-longest-running mu-
sical in Broadway history,
Deadline said Friday.
Hudson, who confirmed
the news later on Twitter,
will play Grizabella, the
Glamour Cat, and sing one
of the most famous songs
from the show, “Memory.”
Though Corden and
Swift’s roles are unknown,
McKellen will reportedly
play Old Deuteronomy.
Tom Hooper (“The
King’s Speech”) is set to di-
rect, according to Variety,
and shooting will start in
England in November.
— Erin Ben-Moche
Chris Cornell
statue planned
A life-size bronze statue
of ’90s music artist Chris
Cornell will go up at Seattle’s
Museum of Pop Culture on
Aug. 29, his family said Fri-
day.
It’s the Cornell family’s
gift to “the tight-knit com-
munity that gave him his
start,” widow Vicky Cornell
said in a statement on what
would have been the rocker’s
54th birthday.
Nick Marra, who recently
sculpted the likeness of late
“Star Trek” actor Anton
Yelchin, was commissioned
to create the work.
The Soundgarden and
Audioslave frontman died
by suicide in May 2017.
— Nardine Saad
Robin Williams
auction on tap
Artworks owned by Rob-
in Williams and memorabilia
from his career including au-
tographed scripts, awards
and props will be auctioned
in the fall.
Sotheby’s announced
Friday that the collection of
Williams and his wife, Mar-
sha, will be auctioned in New
York on Oct. 4. The sale will
include street art by Banksy
and Shepard Fairey, furni-
ture and decorative art and
more than 40 watches from
Williams’ personal collec-
tion.
A portion of the proceeds
will benefit organizations in-
cluding the Juilliard School,
the Wounded Warrior Proj-
ect and the Christopher and
Dana Reeve Foundation.
Williams died by suicide
in 2014.
— associated press
L AT I ME S . CO M/ CA L E N DA R
REVIEW
The time is NOW for these artists
REDCAT’s New
Original Works fest
gives a plethora of
intriguing, exciting
performers a platform.
MARK SWED
MUSIC CRITIC
The annual summer New
Original Works Festival at
REDCAT has caught on.
Close to 150 applications
from local artists were re-
ceived for the 15th iteration
of the series, which began
Thursday and involves three
weeks of multi-culti, multi-
ethnic, multi-media, multi-
disciplinary, multi-every-
thing-under-the-sun pro-
grams, each week offering
something new. The opening
night was sold out, and
rightfully so for a town that
thinks of itself as 21st cen-
tury to the max.
But what does it all
mean?
An intriguing place to
begin is with the artist bios.
We’ve surely reached an
authentically post-genre
age. Furthermore, our more
questing artists increasingly
assume the role of healers
contending with an ailing
Earth, collectively sickened
psyches and fractured soci-
eties, bringing to bear a myr-
iad of unexpected skills.
For instance, Morgan
Sorne, who goes by Sorne
and who supplied the music
for the first piece, “Eat Your
Young,” is a visual artist,
musician, actor and film-
maker whose “hypnotic an-
gelic falsetto” is capable of
churning “crowds into a
writhing frenzy with his
bone-rattling dynamicism
[sic] and range.”
Singer Jasmine Orpilla,
co-creator of the second
piece, “About How Many
Years Did We Fight the
Beast Together,” a kind of
opera inspired by tradi-
tional Filipino music and
dance, is a “ritual perform-
ance artist,” soprano and ex-
perimental composer and
dancer.
Jmy James Kidd, the
choreographer for the third
work, “Solid, Like a Rock,”
“designs dances, clothing
and spaces.” Among its 22
dancers are a “holistic Pi-
lates instructor, movement
coach and energy healer”; an
“artist, musician, dance
maker, yogini, former uni-
versity professor and homo
sapien”; a dancer, choreo-
grapher, performance artist
and model; a dancer, ac-
tress, choreographer and
filmmaker; and a dancer
who “cultivates a practice of
everyday poetics and magic
THEATER REVIEW
Musical goes
to the dogs
in fun romp
It’s not hard to see
where ‘Mutt House’
will take its plot, but
the journey is lively
and heartwarming.
By Margaret Gray
If you could communi-
cate with dogs, what would
you ask them? Having pon-
dered this problem more
than I should probably ad-
mit, I think my first question
would be: “Why do you roll
on dead worms?” Followed
closely by: “What’s your is-
sue with mailmen?”
Then I would go on talk
shows and write books and
use my miraculous gift to
usher in a new era of human-
canine understanding.
Eddie Corbin (Ryan Mc-
Cartan), the protagonist of
the cute, callow, formulaic
new musical “Mutt House,”
now having its world pre-
miere at the Kirk Douglas
Theatre, makes a different
choice. Mocked since child-
hood for believing he can
talk to animals, he has found
a home of sorts at a city-
funded dog shelter. During
the day he cares for the in-
mates, consoling them,
moderating their set-tos
PETER de Guzman, at left and dancing, and Jasmine Orpilla, standing and singing, perform at REDCAT’s New Original Works festival.
MORGAN SORNE plays music while Miwa Matreyek dances in silhouette in
“Eat Your Young” Thursday at the NOW fest, the first work to be performed.
to summon untold histories
and dive into the semiotics
of body memory.”
If this all sounds so, well,
L.A., so be it. At this disqui-
eting moment in time, there
is something ineffably heart-
ening about committed and
searching artists with div-
erse skills and imagination.
Each piece in this first trio of
works offered a way out. Out
of what wasn’t always clear,
and tenderly putting them,
when the time comes, to
sleep. At night he bunks in
the storage room.
Everybody besides the
dogs thinks Eddie is crazy,
including his tenderhearted
boss, Gerry (Boise Holmes),
who loves him like a son. But
there are bigger problems on
the horizon: Mayor Jenkins
(Heather Olt) has decided
to close the shelter. When
her aide, a pretty senator’s
daughter named Hannah
Matthews (Claire Adams),
stops by to collect some final
paperwork, Eddie remem-
bers her from school. He has
never recovered from an un-
requited crush on her.
Hannah has her own
problems: her famous fa-
ther’s ambitions for her, her
unscrupulous boss and a
fear of dogs left over from a
childhood trauma.
It’s not hard to see how
the pieces of this puzzle will
come together — the final
picture might as well be
printed on the box lid. Still,
watching them snap into
place under Ryan Berg-
mann’s warm and light-
hearted direction is enter-
taining and ultimately
heartwarming.
Creator and book writer
Tony Cookson leads with his
good intentions, flirting at
times with the preachy tone
perhaps, but the reasons for
getting out are compelling.
In “Eat Your Young,”
Sorne, dressed in a three-
piece suit and barefoot, pro-
duced waves of consonant-
free, ether-filling song, elec-
tronically enhanced, along
with added percussion ef-
fects. I didn’t notice any
writhing frenzy around me,
but there was a good, strong
sonic wash.
DOG SHELTER worker Eddie, center, played by Ryan McCartan, is flanked by a pit bull named Bradley (Gar-
rett Marshall), left, and a corgi named Digger (Ben Palacios) in “Mutt House” at the Kirk Douglas Theatre.
‘Mutt House’
Where: Kirk Douglas
Theatre, 9820 Washington
Blvd., Culver City
When: 8 p.m. Wednesdays
and Fridays, 8:30 p.m.
Thursdays, 2 and 8 p.m.
Saturdays, 1 and 6:30 p.m.
Sundays; ends Aug. 5
Tickets: $39-$59.
Info: (213) 628-2772,
MutthouseTheMusical.com
Running time: 2 hours
of puppet shows aimed at
young children. Luckily he
also has a playful sense of
humor that, like a seasoned
Meanwhile, Miwa Ma-
treyek — an animator, direc-
tor, designer and performer
— created shadow dances
behind a small video screen.
Her arms protruded over
and under an seascape idyl-
lic on the surface but be-
neath which floated yogurt
containers and other mate-
rial destined to contaminate
the environment. This
became more ominous, but
dog trainer, invites our trust,
smooths any hackles raised
by his more far-fetched plot
twists and promises a lively
romp.
The 18 original pop-rock
songs, by a team including
Cookson, John Daniel, Robb
Curtis Brown and David O,
vary pleasingly in style, and
when they’re not laying on
the animal-rights propagan-
da too thick, are funny and
clever. Standouts include
the torch song “When He
Sniffs Me,” the cri de coeur
“I’m Lying Here (Scratch
Me)” and the lively, Latin-
tinged “Beware of This Dog.”
Accompanied by an onstage
band led by music director
Anthony Lucca, and set to
New Original
Works Festival
Where: REDCAT, 631 W.
2nd St., Los Angeles
When: 8:30 p.m. Thursday,
Friday and Saturday
through Aug. 4 (each week
a different program)
Tickets: $16-$20 ($40 for
all three programs)
Info: (213) 237-2800,
redcat.org
no less beautiful, when the
projection changed into an
arboreal mandala eventu-
ally decaying into man-
made urban destruction.
Here, Matreyek may have
been the shadow of human-
ity struggling to survive,
while nature somehow re-
tained its wonder.
More shadow dancers
appeared in “How Many
Years,” this time behind a
sheet with no projections, in
the first part of “Solid, Like a
Rock.” Orpilla, in traditional
Filipino dress, is a vocalist
whose Tagalog-inflected
song proved as effusive as
Sorne’s keening. Her col-
laborator was choreo-
grapher, dancer and ethnol-
Janet Roston’s snazzy chor-
eography, the numbers get
their narrative jobs done
with cheerful efficiency, ne-
ver outstaying their wel-
come.
Best of all, though, are
the dogs! They’re played by
six charming actors in Alli-
son Dillard’s irresistible cos-
tumes and makeup, which
evoke rather than mimic
dogginess. Each is a differ-
ent breed: Max (Max
Wilcox), a dumpling shaped,
belly-scratch-loving corgi;
Digger (Ben Palacios), a
charismatic golden Lab;
Donna (Amanda Leigh
Jerry), a mutt with a New
York accent; a ritzy show
poodle, Sophie (Valerie
E3
Photographs by Vanessa Crocini
ogist Peter de Guzman. The
dances came from the Pan-
galay tradition. Three musi-
cians accompanied on an
arrangement of kulintang
gongs. I found the content
indecipherable but not the
ritual sensibility that
seemed to evoke higher, bet-
ter powers.
“Solid, Like a Rock” be-
gan with Tara Jane O’Neil
at the rear of the stage
hunched over an electric
guitar, making drones. The
dancers, in white or blue
jump suits, entered on all
fours, like sheep. Eventually,
they were writhing on their
backs, but not in frenzy,
rather like a school of fish
and then like petals in the
wind propelled into a living
flower.
Once erect, however, they
found their frenzy like living
Matisse dancers, except dis-
playing a mix of ages and
body shapes. And it was joy.
This, the longest of the
three pieces, is only 23 min-
utes. The works, then, func-
tion like a sliver in time and
place. After each, in a differ-
ent way, the world looked a
slightly more inhabitable
and L.A. a little better poised
to make a difference.
calendar@latimes.com
Daren Scott
Larsen, who also plays an
elderly bloodhound named
Joanie); a chihuahua named
Pepe (Gabriel Gonzalez);
and a misunderstood pit
bull named Bradley (Gar-
rett Marshall), a kind of dog
version of Judd Nelson’s
character in “The Breakfast
Club.”
Their different person-
alities are keenly and lov-
ingly observed. “I’m going to
run round the kennel until I
can run around no more!”
Pepe announces in a burst of
happiness. It’s hard to watch
this show without wishing
that we could all be a bit
more like dogs.
calendar@latimes.com
E4
Done with the support of family
[‘Pose,’ from E1]
sivity problem.
What was the experience of
being part of a project like
this? And how has it
changed what you feel is
within reach?
Mock: When Ryan ap-
proached me to be a part of
this project, I knew that it
had the potential to not
only shift and change the
way in which trans people
are seen, but also the way in
which we see ourselves.
I am someone that grew
up largely watching televi-
sion and I was a big fan of
“My So-Called Life” and
“Felicity” and I had hoped
to see myself there some-
day. But there were no
mirrors of girls like myself
on screen.
And so the reason why I
joined the project was large-
ly to be able to fill that gap
in representation. And the
reaction that we’ve gotten
from fans who’ve taken in
the show, it just really runs
the gamut of folks who are
straight, who are cisgender,
who are not trans, who are
white, who are all over the
place, and who see them-
selves in the story of Blan-
ca’s wanting to build and
create a family and leave a
legacy behind is gratifying. I
think we all have that desire
to build that and to leave
something behind when
we’re no longer here.
Rodriguez: To see many,
many varieties of stories
that share the human expe-
rience is wonderful. And I
think that’s changed me in a
way, just the fact that now I
have a responsibility for my
community, and not only
my community but the
communities outside of
that. You can bridge the gap
between the two.
How did it feel, as trans
women of color, to revisit
this period?
Rodriguez: Not only are
we women, which is one
minority, and then we have
trans tied on to it, which is
another minority, and then
being African American
and of Latina ethnicity. You
can only imagine how we
would feel being a part of
something like this. It
means so much to get the
chance to tell our stories
and to totally understand
us fully and completely and
let us convey them through
these characters that are
very real. And that we
would be changing minds
and showing that we are
human, we’re living a hu-
man experience, and we’re
Bringing the
ballroom to
life on ‘Pose’
[Ballroom, from E1]
Lady J.
Getting the crucial ball
scenes just right also meant
employing world-renowned
vogue choreographers
Leiomy Maldonado, a trans-
gender woman known as the
“Wonder Woman of Vogue,”
and Danielle Polanco. The
choreographers worked ex-
tensively with the cast and
creative team to represent
ballroom in an original yet
authentic way.
“I know how things get
watered down, and I really
didn’t want that to happen
to the ballroom,” Polanco
said.
The history of ballroom
culture traces back to New
York City’s drag balls in the
19th and 20th centuries. Af-
ter facing discrimination
and rejection from white gay
spaces, black drag queens
began forming their own
communities and perform-
ance gatherings, eventually
creating a ballroom scene
that still thrives today.
In general, ballroom cul-
ture consists of “houses” and
balls.
Houses, often named af-
ter fashion designers, served
as familial structures for gay
and transgender black and
Latinx youth, many of whom
faced rejection from their
biological families. Balls are
performance-focused gath-
erings, welcoming spaces for
men and women of color
from across the gender and
sexuality spectrum.
Balls were also the birth-
place of vogue, an improvisa-
tional dance form that mixes
exaggerated model poses;
“POSE” costar Mj Rodriguez, seen at center, says: “It means so much to get the chance to tell our stories.”
being just as authentic as
anyone that’s out there
walking the streets who
considers themselves “nor-
mal.”
Mock: I think that
there’s so much that we can
learn from the people that
came before us.
One of the first portraits
that felt fully me — the first
time I really saw myself —
was “Paris Is Burning.”
There’s so many parallels in
terms of the hurdles and the
obstacles that trans people,
specifically trans people of
color and poor trans people,
are facing to this day —
being pushed out of hostile
homes, intolerant schools,
places of worship. Not being
able, because you can’t go to
school, to get employed, to
be able to make a living. And
therefore you’re thrown to
the streets and you’re
thrown to underground
economies to take care of
yourself. And then you’re
criminalized for that. And
then you’re also made much
more vulnerable.
I see a poetry and a sym-
metry between the two that
really speaks to today.
We’re still seeing that the
entertainment industry is
stumbling with its inclu-
siveness of the trans com-
munity, as the recent case
with Scarlett Johansson
demonstrated. [Johansson
fluid, mime-like movement;
and acrobatics.
Ballroom “gave us a sense
of belonging,” said Luis Ca-
macho, a 48-year-old choreo-
grapher who came of age in
the 1980s ballroom scene.
Camacho and Jose
Gutierez, both members of
the House of Xtravaganza,
are credited with introduc-
ing Madonna to the ballroom
scene. The two also choreo-
graphed and starred in the
Queen of Pop’s 1990 “Vogue”
video, which brought ball-
room culture to the masses.
“It gave us empower-
ment…. It gave us an outlet
to be creative and express
ourselves,” Camacho said.
Polanco, 32, and Maldo-
nado, 31, met in New York’s
ballroom scene in the early
2000s. Although they came
from different dance back-
grounds, they each found
rapid success as voguers,
eventually teaching the
dance style across the U.S.
and around the world.
For both, working on
“Pose” was an opportunity to
bring the spotlight to real-
life stars in the ballroom
community. Respected
voguers such as Jason A.
Rodriguez, known as Slim
Ninja, were hired to help
bring the show’s ball scenes
to life.
“We’re trying to keep it in
the family and make the ball-
room community stand out,”
Polanco said. “There’s not
really a spot for ballroom
people in the real world,
sometimes.”
“A lot of times, people
don’t know what our com-
munity has gone through,”
was cast as a trans man in
the film “Rub & Tug,”
triggering a furious back-
lash from the LGBTQ
community. Johansson
eventually withdrew from
the role.] Why do you think
that is? And what work still
needs to be done?
Rodriguez: As actors we
need to be cognizant of
what we do. We act, but also
we pull from reality. And if
you don’t understand the
specific path of reality, then
you will not be able to por-
tray the part how you need
to — even if you do the re-
search — because it’s a
specific type of experience.
We have to be inclusive with
parts. We have to under-
stand that, yeah, we can
play anything [as an actor],
but you have to be respec-
tive of the work and how the
roles play out.
Mock: I think it speaks
to the entitlement of some
cultural creators who be-
lieve that the only way to tell
our stories is to cast a star.
And I think that it also
speaks to a certain type of
entitlement that allows you
to invisibilize the deep, deep
pool of talent that has never
been given a chance that is
out there.
One of the things that I
think our show has done so
well is that we have shown
that the talent exists. And
we didn’t just hire one, we
CHOREOGRAPHER Leiomy Maldonado, known as the “Wonder Woman of Vogue,” at a party for FX’s “Pose.”
DANIELLE POLANCO said it was important to
spotlight stars of the ballroom community in “Pose.”
Maldonado said. “They hear
about ballroom, they think
it’s fun and cool and exciting.
It’s more than that. It’s a part
of everything that we stand
for, everything that we have
to fight for.”
As dancers who came up
in 2000s ballroom, Maldo-
nado and Polanco did exten-
sive research to choreograph
for the show, which is set in
the late 1980s. Like the
show’s costume designers,
they looked to docu-
hired five. And they are just
our leads. We are not even
talking about our guest
actors: the ones that are on
the pier who have lines, the
ones who are in show world
who have lines, the ones
who are in a shop who have
lines, the ones who are in a
diner that have lines. In a
world where trans people
are a deeply underem-
ployed population, not just
in Hollywood but across all
industries and vectors, it’s
time that we finally just hire
the people who are sup-
posed to play the roles of
the people that are por-
trayed.
I’m not saying that no
actor can’t embody any role
that’s out there, I don’t
believe that, but I think that
when there are so few trans
roles out there and so few
trans stories being funded
to be told, how much more
powerful would it be to give
it to an actor who is trans,
who has experience, who
has been wanting and fight-
ing and looking for roles like
that, and who probably
never even hase gotten the
chance to audition for that
role.
Do you feel much has
changed? Do you think
there’s a misconception
that because the trans
community has “hit the
mainstream” that they’re
mentaries such as Jennie
Livingston’s “Paris Is Burn-
ing” and Diane Martel’s
“House of Tres.”
“It’s hard because there’s
not a lot of footage of things
back then,” Polanco said.
“On YouTube, you can’t find
balls from the ’80s, you could
only go off of people’s stories
and how people used to
dance back then.”
The choreographers
worked with the cast for
months to prepare them for
LAT IMES. C OM/ CALENDAR
JoJo Whilden FX
any safer?
Rodriguez: I’ll use my-
self as an example. I was
harassed recently. It wasn’t
physical. It wasn’t anything
as far as touching, but it was
verbal. [It was] a reality
check for me to understand
that I am not safe in this
world until we make change
to fight for it. I think that it
is wonderful and beautiful
that we tackle these issues.
Yes, there is change, but
there is so much, so much
more, that we can do to
make it safer for us.
Mock: I know that vis-
ibility does not equate to
equality. Seeing trans folk
on television, in the main-
stream, is the first step to
people realizing that, No. 1,
we exist. That we are people
and that we have struggles.
And something as simple as
Mj was saying: When you
engage in a public space
and you’re on a train or
you’re walking on the side-
walk, to not be harassed
because you are trans. That
is a very simple thing. I
think that often people
don’t realize, and I think we
don’t show it as much as we
should on our show, of how
hard it is for trans people to
leave their home. We have
lots of conversations on the
show about passing, about
realness. And that realness
is not just because we
wanna be attractive, and
‘Pose’
Where: FX
When: 9 p.m. Sunday
Rated: TV-MA-LSV (may
be unsuitable for children
younger than 17, with
advisories for coarse
language, sexual content
and violence)
filming. Though Jackson,
who plays Elektra Abun-
dance, was already an icon in
the ballroom scene, others
were not as familiar with the
technique.
More than teaching indi-
vidual steps, Maldonado and
Polanco trained the cast how
to improvise. They prepared
actors to compete in the wide
range of real-life ball catego-
ries shown in the series, in-
cluding “runway” — being
able to strut like supermodel
Naomi Campbell, who per-
fected her signature walk
with vogue pioneer Willi
Ninja. Other categories are
rooted in “realness,” which
relies on the performer’s
pretty, and have a
boyfriend. It’s because in
order for us to be un-
clocked by the trained eye.
It gives you an access of
safety as a black person, as
a woman, and as a trans
person of color.
What do you think having a
show like “Pose” in your
youth might have meant
for your own journey?
Mock: Television was a
surrogate babysitter for me.
I’m in the middle of three
kids with a single working
mother. I don’t know what
kind of world or what pos-
sibilities would have been
out there for me if I would
have been able to see a girl
with my skin color, with my
experiences with her body,
with hair textures like mine
and the way that my body is
shaped — seeing her hold-
ing court as the lead of a
show and that she’s not in
isolation, she’s not sur-
rounded by a cast of people
who are unlike her, she is
surrounded by sisterhood
and community. I don’t
know what that would’ve
been like for me, but I’m just
so glad that those exist
today and that it can allow
people who have never seen
themselves to finally feel
like they’re seen. And in a
way where it’s not low-
budget. — there’s great
lighting, and there’s great
costumes, and there’s great
hair and makeup, and that
they’re surrounded by
background actors. I hope it
allows people to dream.
Rodriguez: I think see-
ing something like this at a
young age would have
changed my whole perspec-
tive of life and how I would
live. But also I’m very, very
happy that it happened in
the time that it did.
What can you tell us about
the season finale?
Mock: The season
finale will largely be cen-
tered around a grand event
in the ball world. And it will
be what it took for every
single character to get to
that space. And it’s our
first episode where largely it
will be set in the ballroom.
So that alone will be its own
extravaganza. You will see
all kind of feuding and
fights. You will see a lot of
shade, but also at the end
of the day a lot of heart.
And the show at the end
of the day will make you
cry.
yvonne.villarreal
@latimes.com
Twitter: @villarrealy
Photographs by Anthony Behar Fox
ability to convince onlookers
that they are something they
may not be.
“It’s really important to
know how to pose and know-
ing musicality,” Polanco
said. “Knowing how to dip,
knowing how to catwalk,
knowing hands performance
and floor performance —
there’s many elements to it.”
The attention to detail
has paid off for Camacho.
“What ‘Pose’ is doing and
what they’re presenting is
really, really close to what
was happening back then,”
he said.
For Maldonado, the most
important aspect of working
on the series was the oppor-
tunity to bring visibility to a
community that has often
been pushed to the margins.
“ ‘Pose’ overall has been
able to showcase the LGBT
community in a way where
people can see that we are
also talented,” Maldonado
said. “We can do anything
just like any other person.”
makeda.easter
@latimes.com
Twitter: @makedaeaster
L AT I ME S . CO M/ CA L E N DA R
THE PRODUCTION OF Mike Kelley’s “Proposal for the Decoration of an Island of Conference Rooms (With Copy Room) for an Advertising Agency Designed by
Frank Gehry” involved help from Norm Laich. The pair produced wall murals inspired by cheeky Post-its and clipped cartoons used to personalize office cubicles.
This artist has a way with words
[Laich, from E1]
work, which is what we want
to know. A former sign paint-
er, he can nonetheless be as-
sumed to have worked on any
text, whether painted, sten-
ciled or manufactured as a
decal, unique or removable.
Sometimes, the language
borders on incidental.
Cranston’s “Fireplace 18” af-
fixes a decal-like painting of a
human-size Bic cigarette
lighter to the wall. It’s one of a
series of acrylic paintings on
paper in which she chose the
lighters’ colors not from na-
ture but from the Pantone
Corp., the widely used com-
mercial system of hues cre-
ated for clients in advertising,
fashion and industry.
Color in art is traditionally
described in spiritual and
emotional terms. For a dis-
posable Bic lighter, titled as a
communal hearth, those per-
sonalized attributes give way
to the generalized consumer
dictates of planned obsoles-
cence.
Elsewhere in the show,
words are everything. In
Amanda Ross-Ho’s vinyl wall
drawing, the phrase “a very
very very rough proposal” ap-
pears to have been scrawled
in black marker on the white
gallery wall — all caps, no
punctuation. It is followed by
the kind of quick scribble one
makes on scrap paper to see
whether any ink is left in the
pen.
Art is just a beginning,
this eccentric but savvy mu-
ral says — whether the work
is abstract like the scribble or
figurative like the words.
Viewers pick up the produc-
tion of meaning from there,
embellishing and inter-
preting what they see.
Brogan began as a
cabinetmaker, a material dis-
cipline that rises or falls on
producing acute physical re-
finement. Laich started as a
sign and billboard painter. A
Laich hamburger menu sign
painting is in the show, and
he’s reportedly a fan of the
late billboard painter-turned-
artist James Rosenquist.
In Scott Greiger’s 1996
“United States of Anxiety,”
chalky white lettering on a
blackboard-like map of
America appears agitated.
Current events — the Una-
bomber’s arrest, the U.N.’s
nuclear test-ban treaty,
Osama bin Laden’s declara-
tion of jihad against a U.S.
military base in Saudi Arabia
— may or may not have been
an impetus. But the mural is a
pedagogical lightning flash in
the dark, a lesson plan on the
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SCOTT GRIEGER’S “United States of Anxiety” and John Boskovich’s “Prada Refrigerator” are in the show.
Christopher Knight Los Angeles Times
“WASTELAND” by Alexis Smith features the title as
painted by Norm Laich, who often handles art’s text.
human condition.
John Boskovich shrink-
wrapped a clunky refrigera-
tor in an elegant but frivolous
Prada fashion label. By keep-
ing perishables fresh a bit
longer, the black appliance is
charged with staving off the
inevitability of death. Its
stylish look is suitably chilly
— vanity clothed in a little
black dress.
An assemblage by Alexis
Smith shows the searingly
hot Sonoran Desert in a
found-reproduction of a tour-
ist painting, coolly captioned
with the Laich-painted word
“Wasteland.” T.S. Eliot’s clas-
sic poem meets a desolate
wilderness.
The barren wasteland
gets underscored by an auto-
mobile license plate Smith
bent, folded, attached to a
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for just
$10.49
*off the cov
dustpan handle and stuck in
the middle of the picture. It’s
an “Amber Waves of Grain”
auto tag, issued a quarter-
century ago by the state of In-
diana. Sunset colors rising
behind a darkly silhouetted
Midwest farm assume a mor-
dant glow in the Western
desert.
Meanwhile, as always
with Smith, the twilight as-
tringency of her meditation
on mortality melds with sar-
donic wit. The tourist paint-
ing’s signature names Nor-
man Yeckley, a WPA artist
who worked in Glendale. He
died in 1994, mostly unsung,
at age 80 — swept into histo-
ry’s dustbin the same year
that the sunset license plate
was made.
As Eliot’s poem intones: “I
will show you fear in a handful
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Christopher Knight Los Angeles Times
‘This Brush
for Hire:
Norm Laich
and Many
Other Artists’
Where: Institute of
Contemporary Art/L.A.,
1717 E. 7th St.
When: Through Sept. 2.
Closed Mondays and
Tuesdays
Info: theicala.org
of dust.”
Smith’s assemblage is a
layered collaboration. Her
hand melds with Yeckley’s,
Eliot’s, that of the anony-
mous designer of the auto tag
and Laich’s fastidious letter-
ing.
Today we are accustomed
to thinking of art as the prod-
uct of individual talent, the
isolated genius laboring in
the studio or dialing up com-
mercial fabrication for a vir-
tuoso idea. Stephen Prina
has some fun with that mono-
maniacal idea in a pointedly
titled abstract mural.
“Monochrome Painting”
is spelled out in giant letters
across a vast field of green, its
status as art as dubiously sin-
gular as a belief that only one
color can go by the name
“green.” (It takes a village.)
Down on the gallery floor in
front of Prina’s wall,
Lawrence Weiner’s line of
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O
printed text reads “as long as
it lasts” — a legend prepared
to be trampled into oblivion
by anonymous passing feet,
fulfilling its own prophecy.
Nowhere is that collective
quality more evident than in
Kelley’s big, marvelous in-
stallation, “Proposal for the
Decoration of an Island of
Conference Rooms (With
Copy Room) for an Advertis-
ing Agency Designed by
Frank Gehry.” The warren of
office chambers hasn’t been
shown since its 1992 debut at
the landmark exhibition
“Helter Skelter: L.A. Art in
the 1990s” at the Museum of
Contemporary Art.
Laich worked with Kelley
to produce numerous wall
murals for a prominent ad-
vertising agency’s conference
rooms. The architectural de-
sign — half a dozen white
chambers with dark gray car-
peting and minimalist furni-
ture — is indistinguishable
from a contemporary art
gallery, save for the fully out-
fitted office copy room.
The images papering the
walls come from the cheeky
Post-it notes and clipped car-
toons, often ribald, that enliv-
en and personalize the
dreary private cubicles of a
conventional workplace.
“The flogging will continue
until morale improves,” for
example. Or “What part of
NO don’t you understand?”
Or a guy shown with a
large, toothy bite taken out of
his posterior and demurring,
“Nothing serious… just a little
chat with the boss.” The
ordering is easy!
1-877-580-4159
E5
Museum of Contemporary Art
jokes and snarky asides rep-
resent a corporate Freudian
id, blown up to mural scale
and made public.
Kelley grouped the signs
in each room by category —
toilet humor in one space, sex
humor in another, plus wom-
en’s work, bureaucratic
foibles and anger manage-
ment in the rest. He be-
stowed order on the chaos of
an instinctual genre notably
lacking logic.
Modern painting is gener-
ally assumed to be an out-
ward sign of a unique and
hidden inner life. Kelley’s in-
stallation transforms that
assumption into a full-scale
public environment.
The apocalyptic obscurity
of Abstract Expressionism
goes mainstream. Interior
messages of power and sub-
mission — ready to be repro-
duced ad infinitum in the
copy room — unravel as bur-
lesque. Sad-sack jokes,
meant for an ad agency
whose business is to generate
consumption, bleed unex-
pected poignancy.
Baldessari, as artist and
curator, is the show’s émi-
nence grise. His six-panel “A
Painting That Is Its Own
Documentation,” begun in
1966 and not finished yet, is a
sober list of all the shows in
which the painting itself has
been displayed over the last
50 years. A functional sign —
not unlike a Laich ham-
burger menu — it’s the show’s
artistic patriarch.
It’s disappointing that the
exact role Laich played in
most of these works isn’t re-
vealed. One happy exception
is a short documentary video
by Pauline Stella Sanchez
that shows Laich using an
age-old artist’s technique,
similar to tracing, for trans-
ferring a drawing to
Baldessari’s ever-enlarging
suite of canvases. The tech-
nique is a descendant of what
Michelangelo did on the Sis-
tine Chapel ceiling, a cousin
to Marcel Duchamp making
art by simply choosing
manufactured objects.
Gray painted surfaces
with black lettering itemize
the 29 shows in which
Baldessari’s work has hung
— including this one — trans-
forming celebratory events
into something like sober
tombstones. When space
runs out, a new canvas is add-
ed. Life — and death — goes
on.
christopher.knight
@latimes.com
Twitter: @KnightLAT
E6
SUDOKU
KENKEN
Every box will contain a number; numbers depend on the size of the grid. For a 6x6
puzzle, use Nos. 1-6. Do not repeat a number in any row or column. The numbers in each
heavily outlined set of squares must combine to produce the target number found in the
top left corner of the cage using the mathematical operation indicated. A number can be
repeated within a cage as long as it is not in the same row or column.
HOROSCOPE
By Holiday Mathis
Aries (March 21-April 19):
When you give yourself what
you know you’ve worked for
and deserve, be sure to take
it without guilt or apology.
Then celebrate.
Taurus (April 20-May
20): It might seem as though
you’re losing at some point,
but this is exactly the turn of
events that you’ll be most
grateful for later.
Gemini (May 21-June 21):
You’re a unique and beauti-
ful soul, regardless of
whether or not you think so
at any given moment.
Cancer (June 22-July 22):
There are many voices in
your head that aren’t yours
and aren’t helpful to your
growth. Shush them!
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22):
What you intended to be a
steady stream of activity and
joy is turning out to be more
of a hectic schedule. So cut it
back by half. Take it easy.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
CROSSWORD
Edited By Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis
By Ed Sessa
ACROSS
1 Sleight of hand?
5 Like pie?
11 Tennis stroke
14 Name on the 1949
“Death of a Salesman”
playbill
15 Bug on the road?
16 Common cause of
conflict
17 “The Karate Kid,” e.g.
20 Guide for surfers
21 Gray shades
22 Be of service to
23 Org. with traveling
bans?
25 One hanging around a
lifeguard tower
29 Studio once run by
Howard Hughes
32 1958 Pulitzer author
James
33 D.C. figures
34 Some museum art
36 16th-century council site
38 Unspecified degree
39 Footnote abbr.
40 Nasal partitions
41 “... or so it may __”
43 Unadulterated
44 Slangy okay
45 Ice cream named after a
Canadian river
48 Quite a lot
50 Address in a mess
51 Confront aggressively
53 Swears
57 2013 Hudson’s Bay
Company acquisition
60 “... exclaim, __ he drove
out of sight”: Moore
61 Sign with an arrow
62 Start to giver or taker
63 Befitting
64 Hazmat team members,
often
65 Tae __ do
DOWN
1 Atlas display
2 Et __
3 Dust bunny component
4 Achieved some progress
5 Rubber eraser, for one
Honor and love who you are.
The best version of yourself
situation starts with accept-
ance and wholeness.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23):
Doing the right thing, again
and again, has made you
courageous and strong. It re-
lates directly to today’s chal-
lenge.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21):
Tell your inner micro-man-
ager to back off. No extra
judgment or even motiva-
tion will be necessary.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-
Dec. 21): High implies low.
The self implies other. Life
implies death. And what
does love imply? Certainly
not hate. Maybe ownership,
apathy or the neglect that
comes from taking people
for granted. Fight against
the implication.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): Full of doubts? It means
that you’re intelligent —
wise, even. You know who’s
100% certain? The fool.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb.
18): Your work is important,
6 Go slowly
7 Sargasso Sea spawner
8 Pac. cousin
9 Christian in cinema
10 Ambiguous answer
11 Little big cat
12 Mythical monster
13 First and last word of a
common four-word saw
18 Dr. Skoda on “Law &
Order”
19 Bathing spot
23 Popular online lists
24 Discussed, with “over”
25 Mark
26 Come to terms
27 Daddy Warbucks, e.g.
28 Former Mormon leader
Ezra Taft __
30 Actress Knightley
31 Blender brand
35 “Nosebleed seats”
section
37 Supposes to be
42 Loses temporarily
46 Bodega patron
47 European capital
COMICS
7/21/18
but not all-important. When
it’s time to play, put that
work out of your mind.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March
20): The animals in your life
have something to teach you
about patience, love and af-
fection.
Today’s birthday (July
21): You were meant to lead,
and this year brings your
moment — and many “your
moments” at that. Stay
ready so you won’t have to
get ready. The generosity, af-
fection and attention that
you give to others will be re-
turned with interest. A fi-
nancial boost comes be-
cause you educate yourself
beyond what’s expected. Leo
and Pisces adore you. Your
lucky numbers are: 1, 9, 44, 31
and 6.
Holiday Mathis writes her
column for Creators
Syndicate Inc. The
horoscope should be read
for entertainment. Previous
forecasts are at
latimes.com/horoscope.
© 2018 Tribune Content Agency
49 Fortune 500 listings:
Abbr.
51 Sailing
52 Complain
53 Really good, in ’90s
slang
54 Rodents do it
55 Money in la banque
56 Treated by the doctor
58 Four-wk. period, usually
59 Minimum for many
games
ANSWER TO
PREVIOUS PUZZLE
7/21/18
BRIDGE
By Frank Stewart
“Simple Saturday” col-
umns aim to improve tech-
nique and logical thinking.
Beginners are taught the
virtue of “getting the kids off
the street”: drawing the de-
fenders’ trumps promptly.
At six hearts, South
ruffed the first spade and
drew trumps, which took
three leads. He next led a
club from dummy to his
queen. West won and led an-
other spade, and South
ruffed again. He then (ques-
tionably) led a diamond to
dummy’s ace and finessed
with the jack, but West pro-
duced the queen for down
one.
Was South unlucky, or
did he misplay?
South drew trumps pre-
maturely. He can lead a
ASK AMY
Guests pilfer her property
Dear Amy: I have three sis-
ters-in-law. I have been a
part of their family for 15
years. We all get along (for
the most part).
Recently, my husband
and I purchased a home. We
have an open-door policy for
people to come and use our
pool. We also host family
gatherings.
At our latest gathering, I
noticed two of his sisters
wearing my clothes. One vol-
unteered: “We were wet from
the pool, and found these in
your dryer.” I was assured
that I would get the clothes
back that night, but they
were never returned to me.
Last weekend there was a
birthday party. They made
off with some towels.
I went to their home and
found a blanket that was giv-
en to me by my mother being
used as a curtain in one of
their bedrooms.
I feel frustrated because
people are violating my
kindness and my space.
They come over knowing
that they’re going swim-
ming. Is it my responsibility
to provide them with cloth-
ing and towels?
Put Upon
Dear Put Upon: This
would be a fairly easy prob-
lem to fix, but you would
have to be willing to pitch a
few fits, and basically de-
FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil Keane
ARGYLE SWEATER By Scott Hilburn
BLISS By Harry Bliss
LAT IMES. C OM/ CALENDAR
trump to dummy at Trick clubs was appropriate: an
Two but must next finesse in ace-showing cue bid to try
clubs. If West returns a for slam.
trump, South wins and South dealer
takes two high clubs to pitch Both sides vulnerable
a diamond from dummy. He
NORTH
cashes the A-K of diamonds, ♠9542
ruffs a diamond in dummy ♥ K J 10 2
and ruffs a spade. South can ♦A63
then ruff his last diamond ♣ 10 5
and claim the rest with high WEST EAST
♠ 10 3 ♠AKQJ876
trumps. ♥753 ♥ None
Question: You hold: ♠ ♦ Q 10 9 7 ♦42
None ♥ A Q 9 8 6 4 ♦ K J 8 5 ♣ ♣K843 ♣9762
A Q J. You open one heart, SOUTH
your partner bids two hearts ♠ None
and the next player jumps to ♥AQ9864
four spades. South in today’s ♦KJ85
deal bid five clubs with this ♣AQJ
hand. Do you agree with his SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST
call? 1♥ Pass 2♥ 4♠
Answer: I agree. South 5♣ Pass 5♦ Pass
6♥ All Pass
could see a chance for slam if
North had good trumps plus Opening lead — ♠ 10
the ace of diamonds. North-
South had agreed on hearts 2018, Tribune Media
as trumps, so South’s five Services
clare that when people come changed it and that I’m to
to your home, they are ex- blame for how it was written.
pected to bring their own My husband didn’t need
clothes and towels. You his former family or siblings’
might set up a “lost and approval to write what he
found” basket system, where did.
anything in the basket is fair I would never have
game. Otherwise, hands off. changed his or anyone else’s
And for goodness sake, get last requests.
your blanket back. What do you think?
The next time one of your Standing Proud
sisters-in-law asks to borrow
something, say, “Well, I’m Dear Standing: My daugh-
still waiting for you to return ter held a job working for
the things I lent you last several newspapers, helping
time, so when you return
those things, I’d be happy to
people to place death notic-
es. According to her, it was
lend you something else.” not uncommon for people to
leave out family members in
Dear Amy: My husband these notices. Sometimes,
passed away last year. He two obits would be submit-
wrote his own obituary. ted for the same person,
We discussed what he each mentioning different
wanted many times. He did family members.
not want the names of his I disagree with your hus-
children from his first mar- band’s choice to leave out
riage in his obituary. the names of his own chil-
Neither child had any- dren, in part because these
thing to do with my husband notices can be seen as docu-
for more than 20 years ments of record.
because of their mother. It also achieves his ex-
He always told the kids that wife’s goal, which is to keep
our door was open, but he these children away from
never heard from them. He their father. However, you’ve
didn’t even know where they carried out his wishes, and
lived. you shouldn’t have to justify
His obituary had my it.
name, our sons, their wives
and our grandchildren. It Send questions for Amy
was very short and just the Dickinson to askamy@
way he wanted it. We both amydickinson.com or by
knew I’d take flak for it. mail to Ask Amy, P.O. Box
I was told I should have 194, Freeville, NY 13068.
DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketcham
MARMADUKE By Brad & Paul Anderson
BALLARD STREET By Jerry Van Amerongen
L AT I ME S . CO M/ CA L E N DA R E7

COMICS

DOONESBURY By Garry Trudeau Doonesbury is on vacation. This is a reprint. DILBERT By Scott Adams

LA CUCARACHA By Lalo Alcaraz BABY BLUES By Jerry Scott & Rick Kirkman

CANDORVILLE By Darrin Bell CRANKSHAFT By Tom Batiuk & Chuck Ayers

HALF FULL By Maria Scrivan

JUMP START By Robb Armstrong

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE By Stephan Pastis

9 CHICKWEED LANE By Brooke McEldowney

NON SEQUITUR By Wiley BLONDIE By Dean Young & John Marshall

GET FUZZY By Darby Conley

LIO By Mark Tatulli

ZITS By Jerry Scott & Jim Borgman BIZARRO By Wayno and Piraro

TUNDRA By Chad Carpenter DRABBLE By Kevin Fagan

PRICKLY CITY By Scott Stantis MUTTS By Patrick McDonnell

FRAZZ By Jef Mallett PEANUTS By Charles M. Schulz

E8
TV HIGHLIGHTS
SERIES
Trisha’s Southern Kitchen
Host Trisha Yearwood in-
vites her band over for
snacks before they per-
form at Nashville’s legend-
ary venue the Bluebird
Cafe in the season pre-
miere. 10:30 a.m. Food Net-
work
Me, Myself & I The comedy
airs its last three episodes
back-to-back-to-back.
Bobby Moynihan, Jack
Dylan Grazer and John
Larroquette star with
guest star Stephen Ran-
nazzisi. 8, 8:30 and 9 p.m.
CBS
Comfort Food Tour Co-
hosts Mark Anderson and
Ryan Fey return for a sec-
ond season as they go in
search of simply prepared
but tasty dishes in two
back-to-back-episodes. 8
and 8:30 p.m. Food Net-
work
The Secret Life of the Zoo
This engaging new family-
friendly documentary se-
ries, filmed at England’s
popular Chester Zoo,
highlights the close rela-
tionship between the facil-
ity’s animals and their hu-
man keepers. 9 p.m. Ani-
mal Planet
Living Biblically Chip (Jay
R. Ferguson) tries to get
Ms. Meadows (Camryn
Manheim) reinstated af-
ter she’s fired but suc-
ceeds only in getting him-
self canned in the finale of
this quirky comedy. 9:30
p.m. CBS
MOVIES
Eye in the Sky Helen Mirren
stars as a military intelli-
gence officer who orders a
drone missile strike to
take out suicide bombers
in Nairobi, Kenya, in this
2015 British thriller. Aaron
Paul (“Breaking Bad”),
Alan Rickman, Jeremy
Northam and Iain Glen
(“Game of Thrones”) also
star. 8 p.m. Starz
Flight (2012) 9 a.m. FX
Smokey and the Bandit
(1977) 10:10 a.m. AMC
Up (2009) 3:15 p.m. Freeform
Kung Fu Panda 2 (2011) 4
p.m. TOON
Wreck-It Ralph (2012) 4:10
p.m. Disney
Inside Out (2015) 6 p.m. Dis-
ney
Toy Story 2 (1999) 7:25 p.m.
Freeform
t! ft.
ou s le
iss ot
m p
’t w s
on e
D af
y
nl
O
BOOK THIS TRIP NOW | 855-890-5298 LATexpeditions.com/desert
THE FINAL EPISODE of “Living Biblically.” David
Krumholtz, left, Jay R. Ferguson and Ian Gomez star.
WEEKEND TALK
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State of the Union With
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Panel: Rep. Pramila Jaya-
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What better place to study the
intertwined forces of globalization
and design?
Explore the highlights of Dubai, home to one of the world’s most distinctive and rapidly growing
skylines. Then travel to the neighboring emirate of Abu Dhabi, which boasts extravagant
architecture such as the Sheikh Zayed Grand Mosque. Learn about the complex relationship
the two emirates share when it comes to designing buildings and come away with a balanced
perspective of this fascinating and dynamic part of the world.
Participation limited to 25
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8 pm 8:30 9 pm 9:30 10 pm 10:30 11 pm
CBS Me, Myself & Me, Myself & I Me, Myself & I Living Biblically 48 Hours (TVPG) Å News (N) Å
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Baseball The Angels host EPIX Star Trek Beyond ››› (2016) Chris Pine. (PG-13) Å Event Horizon ›› (1997) (10:05) (R) Å
Astros 4 p.m. Fox; the HBO The Snowman › (2017) Michael Fassbender. (R) Å Boxing Jaime Munguia vs. Liam Smith. (N)
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FOOD & DINING :: HOME & DESIGN :: MIND & BODY :: L . A . A F FA I R S :: GEAR & GADGETS

Christina House Los Angeles Times

CATHERINE , left, Bon, Michael and Tate Donovan left Silver Lake two years ago and headed for Idyllwild in the San Jacinto Mountains after a visit opened their eyes.

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FOOD & DINING

In search of Langer’s Delicatessen-Restaurant

deli delights
BY JENN HARRIS >>> My life began in the tufted brown leather booth of a deli. In the
fall of 1985, my mother went into labor mid-bite through a knackwurst at Nate ’n Al deli in
Beverly Hills. I spent my childhood kicking the vinyl booths at Langer’s in Westlake. This
is where my father, a real estate broker, eats lunch at least once a week. I’ve been eating the
pastrami here since my teeth came in.
Most Sundays during my childhood, my parents would drive me and my sister from
Pasadena to the San Fernando Valley to share a smoked fish platter at the now-closed
Solley’s Deli in Sherman Oaks. When I was stressed in college (somewhere around twice a
week), I visited a nearby Jerry’s Deli in Irvine for a bowl of matzo ball soup and half a
pastrami sandwich with an extra side of Russian dressing. I could be found many weekend
nights in my 20s, drunk on Jägermeister shots in the Kibitz Room attached to Canter’s Kirk McKoy Los Angeles Times
Deli, watching a friend’s band.
THE NO. 19 at Langer’s: pastrami, coleslaw, Russian dressing and Swiss cheese.
While the deli culture in Los Angeles isn’t as robust as in New York City, if you grew up in
this city, chances are you can trace at least one significant life moment to the Saran-wrap- Current owner Norm Langer’s parents, wonderfully fatty meat are piled onto that
laden counters of a Jewish deli. Is it a style of food and dining that’s fading away into an Al and Jean Langer, opened the deli in 1947. double-baked rye bread that’s crisp, soft
abyss of small-plates restaurants? I sure hope not. Those metal trays full of orange Norm runs the deli with his wife, Jeannette, and sturdy. Gold likes his with a dab of
knishes, rice pudding, stuffed cabbage and smoked fish represent a comforting sort of and their daughter Trisha. In the Los Ange- yellow mustard. But if you’re into that holy
les deli world, Langer’s is king. Tourists trinity of deli flavors, get the No. 19, which
cultural exchange — remnants from early Los Angeles immigrants. As do the 10-page
from all over the world make the trek to comes with coleslaw, Russian dressing and
menus, bottles of Dr. Brown’s soda and snappy servers who seem to always remember a slice of Swiss cheese. You should also
Alvarado and 7th streets for a pastrami
your order, your last hangover and your last boyfriend. sandwich on double-baked rye bread. And order the pastrami chili cheese fries, adver-
Here is a guide to six Los Angeles, Jewish-style delis (see eight more at latimes.com/ locals deem this place a national treasure. tised on table tents on every table.
food), for when you need a dose of nostalgia and a sky-high sandwich full of hot pastrami. “They were a fluke,” Norm recently told
Behind the counter: Langer’s gets its The Times. “I’m standing behind the
pastrami, corned beef, roast beef, tongue counter and one of the waitresses says, ‘I
and chili from RC Provisions, which pre- got a customer who ordered chili cheese
Brent’s Delicatessen pares them to the restaurant’s specifica-
tions. And that famous rye bread, which is
fries and wants to know if we’ll put pas-
trami on it.’ ” So they put pastrami on the
Ron Peskin and his wife, Patricia, took baked a second time before service, comes fries. Norm proceeded to make a second
over Brent’s Deli in Northridge in 1969 (it from Fred’s Bakery on Robertson Boule- order to try behind the counter. The love for
originally opened in 1967), and they opened vard. All of the pastries are made in house. the fries was unanimous. He then made a
a second location in Westlake Village in 2006. third order, took a photo and had the table
The Peskin family, including Ron’s son Order this: Times restaurant critic Jona-
tents made. Langer’s sold 60 orders the
Brent, daughter Cari and son-in-law Marc, than Gold has called the pastrami sand-
Saturday they were introduced.
run the business. The original location in wich at Langer’s “the best pastrami sand-
Northridge is in a strip mall and shares a wich in America.” I’m not about to argue Info: 704 S. Alvarado St., Los Angeles,
wall with a dive bar called the Stovepiper with him. The hand-cut thick slices of (213) 483-8050, langersdeli.com.
Lounge. The restaurant, awash in a sea of
varying shades of brown, feels more like a log
cabin than a deli.
Jenn Harris Los Angeles Times Freedman’s
Behind the counter: The deli gets its bagels LATKES at Brent’s Deli are served This is a modern deli, dreamed up by
from Western Bagel and its breads from with a side of cherry applesauce. siblings Jonah and Amanda Freedman,
Delicious Bakery and Wildflour Bakery. It
who are from Canada. They were struck by
makes all of its desserts except for the dan- color of a pink highlighter. The sauce tastes inspiration while sitting at Langer’s two
ishes and Chinese marble cookies, both like someone spilled their cherry Slurpee years ago. “How cool would it be if this was
made by Delicious Bakery. The knishes, into the jar of applesauce. But it’s oddly open until 10 p.m. and you could have a
cheese blintzes and kishka are all made in addictive in a cloyingly sweet, I-know-I- martini and good music?” asked Jonah. So
house. The pastrami comes preseasoned shouldn’t-be-eating-this sort of way. The the two opened their own deli, in an Echo
from RC Provisions, and the pickles come black pastrami Reuben is also quite good, Park strip mall, and developed a menu of
from the local company A-1 Eastern. served on double-baked rye with sauer- reimagined grandma deli classics with the
kraut and Swiss cheese. help of chef Liz Johnson, who has since left
Maria Alejandra Cardona Los Angeles Times
Order this: Brent’s makes some of the best
the deli. They introduced a full craft cock- FRIED green tomato, egg and Hatch
latkes in Los Angeles, served full size or Info: 19565 Parthenia St., Northridge,
tail menu as well. chile cream cheese at Freedman’s.
mini, with a side of cherry applesauce the (818) 886-5679, brentsdeli.com.
Behind the counter: Freedman’s cures smoked bone marrow and “pommes Freed-
and smokes its own meats in house, man” (ultra crisp tater tots on steroids).
Canter’s Deli smokes its own salmon and sturgeon,
and cures its own sea trout. The deli also
The Reuben is an excellent version of the
classic sandwich, layered onto crisp rye
makes what Jonah dubs his own version of bread that has been properly buttered. You
a Toronto-style bagel, that’s a cross be- can sample all of the smoked and cured fish
tween a smaller Toronto bagel and a hulky, on the fish plate. And if you’re there for
chewy New York-style bagel. The rye bread lunch or brunch, the fried green tomato
and the challah come from Diamond sandwich on a bagel slathered with smoked
Bakery. Hatch chile cream cheese will make you
wonder why no one thought of this combi-
Order this: It would be smart to order nation before, and why smoked Hatch chile
everything mentioned in Gold’s review cream cheese isn’t served on more things.
(lat.ms/goldfreedmans). But if you have to
narrow it down (just a little), don’t miss the Info: 2619 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles,
brisket, carved tableside and served with (213) 568-3754, freedmansla.com.

CANTER’S matzo ball soup tastes like it’s out of your grandmother’s kitchen.
Alex Canter’s great-grandfather Ben
Canter opened Canter’s Deli in Boyle
Heights in 1931. In 1948, Canter’s moved to
Fairfax a few blocks north of the Original
Farmers Market and has been there since.
Alex and his family oversee the operations
of the 30,000-square-foot, 24-hour restau-
rant that includes a bakery upstairs and a
pickle room downstairs. It’s been a popular
late-night hangout and refuge for celebri-
ties for decades. In the ’80s, you might have
seen the entire Guns N’ Roses lineup at a
booth. When Barack Obama was presi-
dent, he stopped by to nosh and shake
hands with diners. The Canter family redid
the menu in 2012 and added gluten-free
bread and a vegetarian Reuben. Alex also
started Ordermark, a delivery software
that helps restaurants, including his own,
organize delivery orders for apps such as
Uber Eats, Postmates and DoorDash.
Myung J. Chun Los Angeles Times
Behind the counter: Canter’s used to cure
and smoke its own meat, but Alex said that
due to high demand, it now has RC Provi-
sions make its pastrami according to the
restaurant’s specs. The pickles are made in
55-gallon barrels in the pickle room, and
the pastries and breads are all made up-
stairs. Canter’s bakes its own egg, cheese
and poppy seed bagels and gets its water
and onion bagels from an unnamed source.
Order this: The matzo ball soup is always
served hot and tastes like someone’s
grandmother made it. The broth has a
hearty, robust chicken flavor, and the
matzo balls are lighter than most. And
because most of the baked goods are made
upstairs, you can bet that cheese bagel or
black-and-white cookie is going to be fresh.
Info: 419 N. Fairfax Ave., Los Angeles,
(323) 651-2030, cantersdeli.com.
Wexler’s Deli
Co-owner and chef Micah Wexler
boasts a serious résumé that includes
chef at the now-closed Mezze restaurant,
sous-chef at Craft and line cook at L’Atelier
de Joel Robuchon. He’s taken his fine din-
ing experience and applied that ethos to
pastrami, bagel sandwiches and smoked
fish. He and Michael Kassar opened the
first Wexler’s at Grand Central Market in
downtown Los Angeles in 2014. They have
since opened in Santa Monica and Century
City, and have a deli planned for Palm Jay L. Clendenin Los Angeles Times
Springs. CHEF Micah Wexler brings his fine-
dining ethos to bagels and smoked fish.
Behind the counter: Wexler cures, smokes
and steams his own pastrami. He also the lox, smoked sturgeon, barbecuecod,
smokes his own fish. He has a local bakery double-smoked pastrami lox and white fish
make the bagels using his recipe, and he salad are likely second to none. The lox and
has Etchea Bakery bake the rye bread, also slivers of onion approach translucent,
using his recipe. Wexler’s rye bread is made delicately layered on a bagel with a thick
with half rye flour and half bread flour for a slab of schmear.
stronger rye flavor, but with the soft texture
Info: 616 Santa Monica Blvd., Santa
you’re probably used to.
Monica, (424) 744-8671, wexlersdeli.com.
Order this: You could order any of the
sandwiches on the menu and be perfectly jenn.harris@latimes.com
happy. But while the pastrami is delicious, Instagram: @Jenn_Harris_
latimes.com/food

Factor’s Famous Deli

Abe and Esther Factor opened the
Pico-Robertson deli in 1948. In 1969, Holo-
caust survivor Herman Markowitz bought
the deli and ran it until he died in the ’70s.
His daughters Suzee and Susan run the
deli, which in May celebrated its 70th anni-
versary. Walking into the dining room is like
walking through a time machine. Old mov-
ie posters and photos of celebrity visitors
blanket the walls.
Behind the counter: Factor’s has one of its
vendors prepare pastrami to its specifica- Jenn Harris Los Angeles Times
tions, then the restaurant slow roasts it on THE REUBEN from Factor’s Deli.
site for four to five hours. The bagels are
from Bread Los Angeles in Montebello, and white onion and sprigs of dill is the ideal
the rye bread is made using a special recipe counterpart to a fatty pastrami Reuben.
Jenn Harris Los Angeles Times
by Beverlywood Bakery. And the restau- And the chopped salads here are better
than most, topped with things such as THE SPORTS-BAR-LIKE Uncle Bernie’s deli in Encino makes its own eclairs.
rant double bakes it before it hits the table.
Those Saran-wrapped black-and-white Muenster cheese and turkey or jicama and
cookies out front also come from Bever- grilled corn. And they are served with a pair When it comes to L.A. delis, the list goes on
lywood Bakery. of silver tongs that will bring you right back
to your grandma’s table. Want the scoop on even more Los Angeles, Jewish-style delis? If so, check out our rundowns
Order this: One of the best things at Fac- on these online: Art’s Deli, Fromin’s, Greenblatt’s, Izzy’s, Lenny’s, Mort’s, Nate ’n Al and
tor’s comes free when you sit down. The Info: 9420 Pico Blvd., Los Angeles, Uncle Bernie’s. Plus: We recognize this list doesn’t include all the L.A. area delis, including
sliced pickled cucumber salad with slivered (310) 278-9175, factorsdeli.com. the great Italian, Russian and Scandinavian delis. If you have a favorite, please let us know.
L AT I ME S . CO M
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DRINKS are replenished for customers at the family-owned 24-hour deli on Fairfax Avenue.
Why I ♥
♥ Canter’s Deli
By Evan Kleiman
In this age of highly curated
artisanal food and free-range
Scandinavian design, it’s easy to
pick apart an institution like Can-
ter’s. But I’ve been eating there
since forever and I love it.
Canter’s provides the same
level of comfort as lying around on
the couch in your pj’s. It feels like
home — if home is the dynamic
L.A. life set in a slice of well-loved
vintage.
A colleague from Northern
California recently asked me if
Canter’s makes its own gefilte fish,
and I burst out laughing. That’s
not the point of Canter’s. It’s for
when you want a wide swath of deli
menu items but you want to put on
zero airs. You can practically show
up in your night clothes and no
one blinks. For me, that lack of
pretense is exactly the point. I
know what I’m going to get — and
what I’m not going to get.
The deli’s appeal is its consis-
tency and its embrace of all who
come. Every day, people of all ages
and types walk through the front
doors. Goths, punks, hipsters,
grandchildren in quantity,
Supreme heads, hippies, middle-
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Oh, the waitresses
and waiters are the
best, beloved to the
‘regulahs’ — as
some call us.
aged writers still waiting for their
first break, seniors eking out a
day’s meal on Social Security.
Then there are my faves to
watch: kids in their early 20s,
accompanied by their bewildered
visiting parents. For a moment, I
see the place through their eyes,
the freewheeling mix of the cli-
entele that makes Canter’s what it
is. It delights me that I live in a
town where there is still a place for
strange.
Oh, the waitresses and waiters
are the best, beloved to the “regu-
lahs” — as some call us. When my
mom had her needlepoint store,
Petit Point Junction on Robertson
Boulevard, she would start each
day at Canter’s. Jeannie, who
worked there for more than 50
years, would greet her with a “Hi,
hon.” “How ya doing, babe?” my
FOOD & DINING
Myung J. Chun Los Angeles Times
mom would respond. This went on
for more than 20 years.
When the ceiling collapsed
after a severe rainstorm, Jeannie
was on the sidewalk making sure
no one got hurt walking through
construction debris. When the new
ceiling turned out to be a fake
stained glass evocation of fall in
New England, it added yet another
layer of weirdness to an already
quirky place.
Everyone is greeted like they
are family and handed a menu
that requires two hands and con-
siderable focus to wade through.
But we regulahs know what we
want before we hit the door, and
what a comfort that is.
Weekday lunch, it’s a tuna melt
with fries. Monday early dinner, a
bowl of barley bean soup. Lei-
surely breakfast, the lox and bagel
plate. Sure, it’s not the double-
smoked lox at Wexler’s, but it
doesn’t have to be. It’s Canter’s.
It’s more than what’s on the plate.
Kleiman ran Angeli Caffe for 27
years. She’s the longtime host of
KCRW-FM’s “Good Food” and a
member of the James Beard
Foundation’s Who’s Who of Food
& Beverage in America.
food@latimes.com
TM
WSC E F3
FARMERS MARKET REPORT
An all-around summer
staple to enjoy fresh
By Noelle Carter
What’s in season: A summer
staple, mounds of corn are
piling up at market stands,
with a season that typically
runs from the hot summer
months through early fall.
Fans of white and yellow
varieties are welcome to
debate which is sweeter and
more flavorful, though there
really isn’t much of a differ-
ence between the two beyond
personal preference. A num-
ber of heirloom varieties are
known for more pronounced
“corn” flavor but begin to
convert their sugars to starch
Associated Press
soon after picking, meaning
freshness can be an issue;
many modern varieties are
bred for increased and pro-
longed sweetness. Look for
varieties including white
Silver Queen, as well as Mirai,
a sweet hybrid with great
flavor. Corn is best enjoyed
soon after picking, but many
varieties will retain their
sweetness and flavor up to a Anne Cusack Los Angeles Times
few days. As always, it’s best
to check with the farmer when
YELLOW or white, raw corn is
great in salads and soups. Even
purchasing. the leftover cobs are useful.
What to cook: Don’t worry about cooking corn before enjoying, the
raw kernels make great additions to salads, salsas and slaws, or as a
garnish for soups. Cook the kernels as part of a dish of succotash or
calabacitas, simmer with heavy cream for a rich creamed corn side,
or bake into a batch of skillet cornbread or muffins. When grilling
corn, soak the ears first for a few minutes so the husks don’t burn
over the fire. Be sure to save the leftover cobs as they lend rich corn
flavor to soups and sauces — even ice cream.
What’s on the horizon: Green and other beans, along with addi-
tional varieties of chiles and peppers, are showing up.
noelle.carter@latimes.com
latimes.com/food
A dozen ideas for cooking with corn
Go online to find Noelle Carter’s hand-picked corn recipes from our
California Cookbook database, including BLD’s fresh vegetable
salad (pictured above) and grilled corn with tequila-lime butter.
welleco.com
Also available at
Barneys New York and NET-A-PORTER
L ATIM E S . CO M F5
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MIND & BODY

SUPER SUNGLASSES WHAT WE’RE INTO
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Oils infused with garlic, coconut
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MIND & BODY

‘Liquid yoga’
After watching her mother
use homemade bone broth to
nurse her father through his
cancer fight, Soo-Ah Landa
wanted to introduce people to
its benefits — but without all
the fat. Her Bru Broth melds
organic bone broth with fresh-
pressed fruit and vegetable
juices because she “didn’t like
that fatty liquid hoof taste of
many bone broths.” She likens
it to “liquid yoga — like yoga for
your insides.”
Info: $69 for a six-pack of Bru Broth

16-ounce bottles, brubroth.com

YOUR PLATE Thrive Market Tchell DePaepe Kitchen Witch

The call of collagen

Good to the bone
To make its broth, Thrive
Market partnered with a jerky
brand that was throwing away its
bones. “We said let’s do the whole
cow and create an organic, grass-
BY TERRY GARDNER >>> The word “collagen” is derived from “kolla,” the Greek word for glue. Collagen is fed bone broth cooked with all
the structural protein for our connective tissue. Since we stop producing collagen in our mid to late 20s, can organic vegetables,” said Nick
Green, co-founder of Thrive Mar-
digestible collagen rejuvenate us, helping to turn back the clock on wrinkles, hair loss, joint pain and more?
ket, a kind of Costco for health-
Maybe yes, maybe no is the general medical opinion, in part due to a lack of scientific evidence concerning conscious, eco-friendly staples.
collagen’s absorption, experts told us. But some say they believe collagen research may be promising. Dr. (Membership costs $59.95 a year.)
Roshini Raj, a New York gastroenterologist and creator of the Tula line of probiotic skincare products, said It also carries a variety of other
some studies suggest that eating or drinking collagen may help improve skin elasticity, hair growth and collagen products.
bone strength. Your best bet if you’d like to try it? Speak to your doctor about any concerns. We found eight Info: $6.99 for a 16.9-ounce carton,
companies that produce organic collagen and/or bone broth products from grass-fed, pasture-raised live- thrivemarket.com
stock, many of them appropriate for those following Instagram-approved paleo, keto or Whole30 diets.
‘Like your
grandmother’
Two of Kitchen Witch’s
three female founders have
backgrounds in traditional
Chinese medicine. Magali
Brecke, a licensed acupunc-
turist, is the company’s chef
and nutritional director. All
their broths have an all natu-
ral, high gel content: “ like
your grandmother would do
it,” she said.
Info: $133.80 for a case of nine
20-ounce jars of bone broth,
kitchenwitchbroth.com

Sarah Terranova Eviva Ian Spanier The Osso Good Co. Erewhon PaleoPro

A collagen elixir Easy to sip Food as medicine ‘Face-lift in a bottle’

Eviva water is infused with a
blend of fish and avian collagen
and comes in three flavors:
cucumber mint, lavender lem-
on and lemongrass ginger.
Founder Elaine Morrison said
that before she began taking
collagen she suffered from
extreme fatigue and was losing
her hair. Adding collagen to her
diet reduced her joint pain,
made her hair grow back and,
she says, has boosted the qual-
ity of her skin.
Info: $44.99 for a 12-pack
mix of all three flavors,
drinkeviva.com
Lindsey Wilson began mak-
ing bone broths to treat her
irritable bowel syndrome and
candida issues. Sipping broths
and eliminating alcohol, gluten
and dairy from her diet also
helped her lose 20 pounds in two
months. No surprise: Her friends
began requesting broth. Sud-
denly, she was in the bone broth
business. Her One Whole Life
broths are infused with fresh,
locally sourced organic herbs
and are easy to sip, like a mild
tea.
Info: $21 for a 32-ounce jar of
broth elixir, owlvenice.com
The Osso Good Co. believes
in the benefits of collagen for
gut health and food as medi-
cine, said company Chief
Executive Meredith Cochran,
adding that bone broth is a
“great delivery system.” The
Osso Good line includes beef,
chicken, turkey, pork and a
signature broth along with
several soups.
Info: Bone broths start at
$9.99 for a 16-ounce pouch,
minimum purchase required,
ossogoodbones.com
Erewhon markets carry
Kitchen Witch and Owl bone
broths, as well as Eviva water,
and also makes its own broth,
blending in mushrooms and
herbs such as “dandelion and
echinacea, turmeric, lemongrass
and kombu that we don’t see in
many other broths,” says chef
Michael Falso. The broth with
chicken feet “is loaded with
collagen.”He says it’s like “a
face-lift in a bottle,” a claim that
no doubt moves product.
Info: $140 for a three-day bone
broth/soup cleanse supply,
erewhonmarket.com
Sourced to the farm
The founders of PaleoPro
created their company in self-
defense. They were trying to
follow a paleo diet and found
many “paleo-friendly” prod-
ucts weren’t all that healthful.
Co-founder Doug Smith said
they wanted to create protein
products they could source to
farmers and grass-fed animals.
Info: $39.99 for a 1-pound tub of
collagen protein powder in
flavors such as Aztec Vanilla
and Ancient Cacao,
paleopro.com
health@latimes.com

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L AT I ME S . CO M F7
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MIND & BODY

INSPIRATION

How a ‘Shah of Sunset’ got fit

BY KAVITA DASWANI >>> It wasn’t the number on the scale that galvanized Reza Farahan into doing some-
thing about his weight gain. It was a quip from a friend he hadn’t seen in a long time. “He said, ‘When did you
give up on life?’ ” Farahan recalls. “It was the proverbial slap in the face. I dug up photos from my 20s and tears
were rolling down my face. I realized I needed to reprogram how I think, eat and live.”
In late 2016, the now-44-year old reality show star — his life as a real estate agent plays out on the Bravo
series “Shahs of Sunset” — put himself on a diet that mandated eating the same food every day, and working
out with his trainer, Ashley Borden. Within 10 months, he dropped 40 pounds. He has kept the weight off.
Earlier this year, Farahan was with Borden at Studio10 Fitness, a gym in West Hollywood, where the trainer
was launching Rezafit, a six-week app-based strength and conditioning program ($34.99 at ashleyborden.com)
based on the repertoire she created for Farahan. The regimen, designed to be for anyone, should ideally be
done in a gym; it is a series of exercises that Borden believes to be the most effective in sculpting the body.
“When people take multiple different classes they don’t have a body composition change,” said Borden.
“You can lose weight on a scale. But if you were a blob before, you’ll just be a smaller blob. You’re not going to be
sculpted because you’re not choosing the right exercises and doing the reps correctly.”
Farahan shares the program with many of his 610,000 Instagram followers who have been curious about his
transformation. Here, he talks about staying motivated, why food prep is critical, and the power of carrots.

Have a plan and

stick to it
“I hit the gym and do 45 min-
utes of cardio five or six times a
week. Then an hour of strength
training with Ashley four times a
week. I’m not doubling up on
things or overworking any one
muscle group.”
Set your menu
“I was eating whatever was
available at that moment. I’d be in
my car and I’d have a [granola]
bar. They don’t fill you. I’d have
another and still wasn’t satisfied.
I’d get home ravenous and eat four
pieces of bread.”
Eat for nutrition,
not pleasure
“Sunday is my food prepara-
tion day. I make enough for a week
of exactly the same meals. I con-
sume it knowing it’s the fuel I need.
I had to think of food as something
for nutrition, not pleasure. I have a
small tote bag with freezer packs
in it and I keep my food in the car
with me.”
Remember roughage
Fiber changes your life. Try to
eat two large peeled carrots with
every meal and see how full and
happy you get. It’s a game-chang-
er.
Don’t overshare
“I eat before I go out to dinner
The daily diet
What Farahan ate every day to shed 40 pounds in 10 months. This
continues to be his daily diet.
Breakfast
¾ cup of liquid egg whites cooked with a spray of oil and hot
sauce to taste
2 slices Ezekiel sprouted toast
1 tablespoon of Udo’s 3-6-9 Oil Blend
Coffee with unsweetened almond milk
Every three hours thereafter, three times a day:
1 cup grilled chicken breast
½ sweet potato
¼ avocado
Lime juice
Hot sauce
Mixed together and piled onto two rice cakes.
Two large carrots
For snacks: baby carrots, Asian pears, raw almonds, cucumber Rachel Murray Getty Images for Ashley Borden Fitness & Lifestyle
with sea salt. And a gallon of water a day. REZA FARAHAN exercises in March during a session that he
hosted with his trainer, Ashley Borden, to launch her fitness app.
then I order a meal and nibble the milk peanut butter yogurt at the Coke, high caloric and sugary. Now ing what felt like prison food. You
parts of it that are healthy. I wasn’t frozen yogurt place. I love ramen I’ll have a tequila on the rocks with get a tray, that’s it, there’s no going
telling anyone I was on a food plan and will get a spinach-based noo- fresh lime, or a vodka and soda. back for seconds. But by week two
because as soon as I did, they’re dle. And Whole Foods has a vegan They’re not the drinks I love, but I started to feel lighter, my clothes
all, ‘Come on, it’s one night!’ If they cheesecake made with agave and they help me maintain a healthier fit better, I could see the outline of
were eating badly, they wanted to cashews. Those are my cheats. I lifestyle.” my jaw again. The results will suck
take me down with them.” don’t go [nuts] anymore because you in. Once you start feeling and
it doesn’t feel good. And I’ve given looking good, it changes every-
Rethink cheat day up all the whites — bread, pasta, It will hurt at first, thing. You will feel better in your
“I’d rather have cheat time here
sugar, rice.” but stick it out skin, and that perpetuates the
“The first week was hellacious. motivation to keep going.”
and there than a whole cheat day.
If my husband and I go see a mov- Drink this, not that I was always hungry. I went from
ie, I’ll want popcorn, or the almond “I used to love whiskey with eating whatever I wanted to hav- health@latimes.com
F8
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IN THE AERIE of Idyllwild, a remodeled house from the 1920s proved a perfect location for the Michael and Catherine Donovan family and their secondhand finds.
HOME OF THE TIMES
Nested nicely in Idyllwild
BY JESSICA RITZ >>> Although Catherine and Michael Donovan weren’t looking for a major life change, they always knew their lifestyle
and hobbies would be amenable to places other than Los Angeles. “We were ranch people living in Silver Lake,” Catherine jokes. The family
owned a camper and had a Silver Streak trailer parked off-site in Pasadena. On weekends, “either we were estate sale-ing, or adventuring.”
Their love of the outdoors and
the consistent urging of their
friends — Mohawk General Store
owners Kevin and Bo Carney, who
have a home in Idyllwild — finally
brought them up to the creative
town located in the San Jacinto
Mountains. (The population num-
bers around 4,000 and the elevation
is approximately 5,400 feet.)
Just for fun, the Donovans went
to look at an intriguing property lo-
cated off Idyllwild’s main drag.
They fell in love instantly with
the two acres on Strawberry Creek
and its two structures dating back
to the early 1920s, as well as massive
boulders left in situ that brimmed
with local significance and charm.
Catherine recalls thinking skep-
tically, “It’s so epic, what’s wrong
with it?” since the listing was about
a year old at that point.
The answer was nothing, other
than the area’s real estate idiosyn-
crasies, where the market caters to
a mix of part-timers and full-time
denizens. (The sellers reportedly
wanted a bigger house in Idyllwild
with less land.)
The Donovans’ sense of adven-
ture, the lure of this particular
home and setting, and a desire to
raise their family in a smaller com-
munity that’s closely integrated
with nature led the Donovans to
suddenly embrace a new lifestyle
and milieu.
It was a bold move, considering
their kids were 2 and 5 years old at
the time, and they lived in a prized
Silver Lake school district.
“We went home and we had our
house up for sale literally 10 days
later,” Catherine says. It took all of a
week to sell, and by October the
family was living in a town they
hardly knew.
The delightfully quirky details
and magical setting, however,
made the decision easier. Plus
Catherine’s career as a freelance
publicist and Michael’s as a prod-
uct and business development con-
sultant gave them the flexibility to
work remotely. Since acquiring the
property, the Donovans have
worked with local historians to
trace and honor its history.
A Pasadena couple, Dr. Grant
Bell and his wife, Arabella, had con-
structed the pine-log and wood-
shingle-covered main residence
and carriage house between 1922
and 1924 as a summer retreat. The
surrounding land was transformed
with river rock paths and plants to
fuel the Bells’ amateur botany ob-
session: They planted more than
300 Humboldt lily specimens dur-
ing their time on the property, and
many still thrive.
The garage/carriage house,
which is now listed on Airbnb as a
vacation getaway, was designed to
house a Packard and eventually ad-
apted into a habitable space with a
kitchen and bathroom. The Dono-
vans also rent a 1955 Trail Chief
trailer on-site through Airbnb and
refer to the property as the Owl
Pine.
Because the parcel is zoned for
both residential and commercial
use, the house had a brief stint dur-
ing the late 1980s as a gourmet and
LAT IMES. C OM
HOME & DESIGN
Photographs by Christina House Los Angeles Times
home goods shop called the Epicu-
rean. That owner, Mitch Susnar, re-
stored areas that had fallen into
disrepair during the course of vari-
ous ownership changes and lapsed
maintenance.
Susnar conjoined the house’s
three levels from the basement to
the attic with a spiral staircase. He
also installed wide-plank wood
floors and kitchen cabinetry and
added straw-lined walls, as well as
integrating pine logs into the walls
and ceilings as part of that remod-
el. Today, these unusual details feel
well suited for this free-spirited
mountain community.
As for the Donovans’ decorating
process, “we had everything, and
we plugged it into this house,”
Michael says. Their vintage Hans
Wegner rocker seamlessly transi-
tioned from their former contem-
porary Silver Lake loft to the moun-
tain house. An L-shaped Case
Study sectional sofa that faces a
massive, granite rock-covered fire-
place with a distinctive ax-carved
mantle, and Eames molded fiber-
glass chairs in the kitchen’s dining
area are from past Modernica ware-
house sales. And, yes, there are ant-
lers on display.
The new home helped justify the
couple’s longtime secondhand
shopping habits too.
A perforated pendant light in a
small seating area next to the stair-
case and a tall, rustic, vintage
wood- and glass-front storage unit
that functions as the kitchen
pantry and storage, for instance,
were sale finds.
The kitchen butcher-block
counter came from artist Pauline
Annon’s erstwhile home in Silver
Lake, along with some of her origi-
nal paintings.
In other parts of the house, the
space itself is the main feature; the
attic overlooking the forested land-
scape makes for a cozy kids’ bed-
room and play space that breeds
imagination.
Michael, a passionate home
cook, was particularly excited
about the AGA porcelain-coated
cast iron oven range. When he saw
the rare appliance he thought,
“OK, we can live here.”
They miss some perks of city life
and circle back to L.A. when neces-
sary, but the Donovans’ new rituals
include creek explorations and
nightly soaks in a cedar hot tub on
the deck, which Michael purchased
secondhand in Malibu.
“It’s an interesting trade-off,”
Catherine says of the kids’ experi-
ence. “Now they know every tree
out here, what animals live here,
and what’s blooming.”
home@latimes.com
latimes.com
/home
Continue the tour
Go online for more images from
Catherine and Michael Donovan’s
OUTDOOR ADVENTURES abound for the Donovan children, Bon, 4, and Tate, 7. Pine-log interi- Idyllwood compound as well as
or accents in living spaces, top left, and in a bathroom were added by a previous owner. An open-air photo archives from other Homes
kitchen, upper center, was created for Airbnb guests. The main house, above, is full of history. of the Times.
L AT I M E S . CO M F9
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HOME & DESIGN

latimes.com/home
We’ve got it covered
Go online for more coverage of Southern California architecture, design, celebrity,
shopping and all things gardening. And follow us on Instagram @latimeshome.

Photographs by Sam Frost

THE HOME GOODS STORE Garde has a new spot in Summerland, Calif.

SHOPPING

Garde opens the barn doors

Garde, the design gallery and home goods store that’s been on Beverly Boulevard since 2012,
is expanding its reach in a couple of significant ways. “We’ve always wanted to be in a resort
town that’s beautiful,” says founder and co-owner Scotti Sitz. “But the timing was never
right,” he adds, to open another shop with partner John Davidson in Southern California to
offer their sophisticated yet understated selection of domestic and imported furniture,
lighting, accessories and jewelry.

They eventually followed through, howev-

er, and the second iteration of Garde recently
opened in Summerland, Calif., just east along
the coast from Santa Barbara.
This move came about during a visit last
summer, when Sitz and Davidson made a
serendipitous stop while on their usual
rounds. The owner of a longtime Summer-
land antiques barn had died, and the “histori-
cally delightful” 1921 structure — complete
with gambrel roof and grounds with potential
— was available. A few weeks later, Sitz and
Davidson signed a lease.
The area’s subsequent fires and mudslides
“raised some questions” as to the prudence of
the venture, Sitz recalls. But “it suddenly hit
me that I wanted to be part of the revitaliza-
tion,” and she and Davidson began reno-
vating the structure, revealing hidden gems, GARDE’S new store has items suited
like previously boarded up windows. for coastal life; some are exclusive.
They also took on another enterprise. “I
really wanted to test the model in terms of the
combination of lifestyle, retail and hospital-
ity,” Sitz says. Garde
Garde House, the 1,000-square-foot, one-
bedroom apartment on the barn’s second
Where: 2280 Lillie Ave., Summerland, Calif.
floor, is envisioned as a short-term vacation
rental. Sitz designed the unit, collaborating Hours: 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mondays-Saturdays,
with specialists Ryan Silverman of Studio noon to 5 p.m. Sundays
E&R on custom woodwork and Belgian Info: (805) 845-8384, gardeshop.com
architectural hardware craftsman Peter van
Cronenburg and carefully selecting other
guest amenities. It’s an exercise in the in- outdoor patio area with Silkie chickens that
creasingly fluid, hybrid nature of travel and add to the rustic charm. “Knowing how many
shopping experiences; if visitors fall in love interior designers are up there is a huge plus,”
with something, they can walk downstairs she notes. In addition, the Summerland
and buy or order it. location stocks textiles, tabletop wares, cus-
Sitz and Davidson are taking advantage of tom scented candles and other accessories
the “opportunity to show more lighting and that draw customers to the original store, but
furniture,” she says of the spacious ground now in a completely different environment.
floor, which functions as a gallery for design- “People are so in awe of it now, because it’s
ers and makers that Garde champions, in- this bright, wonderful space,” Sitz says of the
cluding Materia Designs, DIM Atelier and revitalized setting.
Ben Storms. Some pieces are exclusive to
Garde Summerland, which also features an home@latimes.com

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F10 W S CE LAT IMES. C OM

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HOME & DESIGN

latimes.com
/home
Ceramics among
the succulents
Go online for a glimpse of
the work of one of Cali-
fornia’s leading ceramists —
Fresno artist Stan Bitters,
82 — on display among the
cactuses and aloes at the
outdoor desert garden
adjacent to Mohawk West
general store, 2929 Main St.,
Santa Monica, 11 a.m. to 7
p.m. daily, ending Aug. 31.
— Lisa Boone
Carolina Miranda
Los Angeles Times
STAN BITTERS’ bird-
houses in the garden
next to Mohawk West.
THE MIDDLE AGES
When wanderlust strikes
CHRIS ERSKINE
We quit being invited to
cocktail parties re-
cently after I mistook a
conch shell for a napkin
and ran it across my
face like some sort of
tribesman. The dudes
kind of dug it, but it so
unsettled their dates
that I was asked to
leave.
Honestly, the hosts were much
nicer about it than they could’ve been.
One of my attorneys — with my

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lifestyle, it takes several — was telling
me the other night how she was an
extrovert and I was an introvert,
though I seem to do just fine at parties.
According to Nancy, I seem to wade
into a patio party’s waves of useless
chitchat as though I’m perfectly com-
fortable, when actually I’m probably
not.
I think that’s a fair assessment, and
I was just flattered that a woman
besides Posh was evaluating my every
move like that. I’m such a stiff nor-
mally. Stylistically, I like to tuck my
polo shirt way down into my cargo
shorts so that the shirttail squirts out
around the knees. Other than that
flourish, I’m pretty invisible.
Yet Nancy was right. I’m not just a
reluctant guest, I’m a reluctant hu-
man. I might be my own island.
But it’s been a social summer so far,
bountiful and rich. Couple of big vaca-
tions, a visit from my sister and her
brood, whom we brined in the salty
sea.
Before the summer evaporates, we
hope to make more visits to my buddy
Verge’s beach shack, a tiny place with a
Gilligan roof just off the PCH.
The relatives from the Middle West
loved it. To them, the beach day at
Verge’s just confirmed that all we do
out here is surf, play party games and
drink mescal, which lately really is all
we do.
We’ve hit a certain sweet spot in the
year. For once, no one is talking about
their idiot bosses or wayward careers.
Instead, they discuss their recent
summer trips down the Danube, or
how this one restaurant in Spain
staged the absolutely perfect feast,
despite some key dietary restrictions.
Wanderlust. Of all the various lusts,
it is probably the best.
Seriously, they could just lash me to
the back of any random freight train
and I’d be happy. Next summer, we
A CRUISE along the Danube sure sounds nice this time of year. Talk at
patio parties has turned to trips from which people have just returned.
Catch Chris in person
Erskine will appear at Beach Town
Books on Saturday in San
Clemente. A beach hike begins
from the bookstore at 2 p.m., and
the signing of his new book,
“Daditude,” will follow at 3:30 or so.
hope to take a rail trip through Switz-
erland, which is far beyond our means.
Since we’ll be bankrupt anyway, I
might also work in a trip to Wimble-
don, where Posh can further indulge
her inappropriate crush on Rafael
Nadal.
“Get your tickets now,” advised one
friend, of the Wimbledon jaunt.
I don’t do anything in advance. The
last event I really planned was my
wedding, and we all know how that
turned out.
The other day, one of the worst
possible side-effects of marriage — a
kid — broke an egg while making
breakfast. I realize that is something
you must do when you have eggs —
break them. But he’d dropped it on the
kitchen floor, and the 300-pound bea-
gle immediately slurped it up on the
chance that it might be food. As the
beagle knows, if something falls
around our house, it’s probably edible.
One less shell to answer, one less
egg to fry …
Chaos ensured, as it will when
Dominic Bonuccelli
something trivial happens in a family
home. The little guy immediately
raced into action, yelling to his mom
that the dog had eaten raw egg and
half the shell.
She yelled back, “Just finish your
stupid breakfast or you’re going to be
late for Spanish.”
She did this from three rooms away,
which is another family custom; we yell
through walls from a minimum dis-
tance of 60 feet. If it’s really important
news — a birth, a wedding, a grease fire
— we increase the distance to 100 feet.
It makes for some lively discus-
sions, let me tell you.
Anyway, breakfast worked out fine,
as it always does. Before it was over,
the little guy also dropped a maple-
flavored sausage link and some blue-
berries, though everyone knows that
dogs don’t eat fruit, so why bother?
“Nobody move!” the little guy
screamed.
“Why?”
“I dropped another blueberry!” he
hollered.
I think this is the way the great
chefs work. They’re tyrants who bad-
ger everyone around them. I saw it on
TV, so it must be true. On TV, a chef’s
default emotion is smoking, unbridled
anger.
“Hey, I’m sure it’ll be OK,” I assured
our panicked young chef.
But seriously. Who knows for sure?
chris.erskine@latimes.com
Twitter: @erskinetimes

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HOME & DESIGN

GARDENING

From ho-hum lawn

to humming hangout Photographs by Steve Widmayer

IN TUSTIN , the patchy, thirsty lawn at Steve and Anita Widmayer‘s home, left,
has been replaced with evergreen and flowering natives. Laurie Martz designed.

By Steve Carney

Steve and Anita Widmayer wanted to update the landscap-

ing of their Tustin home, likely unchanged since it was built in
the 1970s — a patchy lawn thirsty for water, a bland sidewalk
leading from the driveway, ho-hum hedges.

7-figure deals are

“You pull into the driveway, get into the house, you never
see anybody,” Steve Widmayer said of their home of 24 years.
“We wanted to make it more inviting.”
At first they considered an English garden — lots of flowers,
a picket fence. But soon they realized how much water and

just the start.

work that would take to maintain. They began exploring wa-
ter-wise gardening by doing research, attending home and
garden tours in that style and visiting native-plant nurseries.
They knew they didn’t want California natives that looked
great in the spring but went dormant in the dry summer.
The couple realized they needed the help of a landscape
architect and scrutinized bids. (One reject had only the barest
description — “demo, install plants, install lighting, patio cover
+ irrigation.” But Widmayer, a civil engineer, knew that having
a detailed contract and a
deeply itemized plan would
avoid problems mid-project.
“You’re not going to get what
you want if you just have an
Please show us
open checkbook,” he said.) how it’s done
They ultimately enlisted
Laurie Martz, an Orange Have you ripped out
County-based registered the lawn, in favor of a
landscape architect, to help drought-tolerant
them find the right place- garden? We want to
ment and mix of evergreens, know about it. Send
flowering natives and other “before” and “after”
specimens to best balance images taken from
water and maintenance the same position to
needs with year-round aes- home@latimes.com
thetics. and we may profile
Their main goal was to your garden in an
turn the yard into living upcoming Saturday
space. They created a new section.
front patio and arbor, where
they can sip morning coffee or
entertain friends in the evening, greet passersby, or simply
watch the garden and its seasonal changes. “It’s just a pleasure
to be out there and watch the birds do their little things,” Wid-
mayer said.
They swapped the turf for feather grass and sedge, and
added lavender, yarrow, cranesbill geranium, Pacific coast iris,
and numerous varieties of sage and succulents.
The yard is anchored by trees — a California live oak in the
center, along with a Meyer lemon tree, a Golden Nugget tanger-
ine and a pomegranate he said has “done gangbusters.”
The fruit trees add to the new garden’s bonhomie, as the
Widmayers share the harvest with neighbors.
Widmayer estimates the total project cost to be about
$45,000, including $2,000 to remove the driveway, walkway and
existing plants, $10,000 for new plants, $4,000 for irrigation,
$8,000 for concrete work and $6,000 for a patio cover, for which
they requested extra-large timbers to convey heft. They in-
stalled landscape lighting, all-new drip irrigation and deep-
root watering for the trees. They also added raised beds for
herbs and seasonal vegetables.
“It was a long time coming to this point,” Widmayer said —
about eight months, including reviewing bids, scheduling and
the actual work. “But we’re very satisfied, and we’re glad we did
it.
“We’ve had people who have never been on the street before,
and they knock on the door — ‘How did you do this?’ That’s
been really, really nice,” he said. “If you’ve got a neighborhood
that hasn’t changed much and you do something exotic you
can be kind of a pioneer.”

home@latimes.com

Some of the plants in the design

TREES

Citrus meyeri — Meyer lemon

Punica granatum — pomegranate
Quercus agrifolia — coast live oak

GRASSES

Calamagrostis acutiflora “Karl Foerster” — feather reed grass Hot Property

Carex divulsa — Berkeley sedge
Festuca mairei — Atlas fescue takes you inside the gated walls for a peek at
Leymus condensatus “Canyon Prince” — dwarf Canyon Prince
wild rye
celebrity and luxury homes.
Stipa tenuissima — Mexican feather grass

SHRUBS, PERENNIALS AND GROUNDCOVERS

Achillea millefolium — yarrow

Anisodontea “Elegant Lady” — cape mallow
Arctostaphylos “John Dourley” — manzanita Saturdays in the L.A. Times
Erigeron “Wayne Roderick” — California aster
Calylophus — sundrops latimes.com/hotproperty
Fragaria californica — beach strawberry
Gaura lindheimeri — white gaura
Geranium sanguineum — cranesbill
Heuchera “Wendy” — coral bells
Iris PCH “Lavender” — Pacific Coast hybrid iris
Nepeta faassenii — catmint
Penstemon — “Midnight”
Perovskia atriplicifolia — Russian sage
Ribes sanguineum glutinosum — pink flowering currant
Salvia clevelandii — Cleveland sage
Salvia “May Night” — dwarf sage
Salvia chamaedryoides — electric blue sage
Salvia “Waverly” — Waverly sage
Verbena bonariensis — tall verbena

SUCCULENTS

Calandrina grandiflora — “Jazz Time” jade

Echeveria imbricata — hen and chicks
Agave “Blue Flame” — dwarf agave
&'2#46
10#0#&8'0674'
 4'6740
9+6*#)4'#6'4
Aloe striata — hybrid coral aloe
Euphorbia rigida — spurge
Lavandula intermedia “Provence” — Provence lavender 1(#.+('6+/' 70&'456#0&+0)
č/iÝ«i`ˆÌˆœ˜Ã°Vœ“ÉiÝ«œÀi
F12 LAT IMES. C OM

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

L.A. AFFAIRS

The prize was a big surprise

learning California law right now,
By Grace Reiner take the California bar first.” I said

I
grew up in New York and had
always envisioned myself as a
lifelong New Yorker, used to
four seasons and talking fast.
I was planning on attending
law school in Boston and staying
on the East Coast, but I was taken
off the waiting list at UCLA just a
few weeks before the school year
was scheduled to begin. It was
awfully late to move cross-country,
but the opportunity to study enter-
tainment law in the heart of the
industry and, just as important,
spend three whole years without
snow, was just too compelling.
“But you’ll be so far away,” my
parents said to me, their only
daughter. “It will only be three
years, then I’ll be home,” I promis-
ed. “I will come back.”
In the summer before my third
year of law school, I took an inter-
nship in the legal department at
the Writers Guild. I loved the work,
I enjoyed the staff, and I got to
spend time with fabulous writers I
had always admired.
While getting some documents
off the printer one day, I walked
into a tour one of our lawyers,
Ralph, was giving to Scott, a lawyer
from the Directors Guild, before
they went to lunch. (They were
longtime friends.). Ralph intro-
duced us, I made a joke about the
WGA/DGA rivalry (“Don’t show
the secret papers”), and continued
with my work. I went downstairs to
get a file from another department
and came across the pair of them
once more. I made another joke
(“I’m not twins, it’s me again”) and
thought nothing more of it.
That afternoon, Ralph called
me into his office. He said Scott
wanted to take me to lunch. (Much
later, I learned Scott had asked
Ralph to find out discreetly if I was
available, and this was Ralph’s
form of “discretion.”) The next day,
Scott and I went to the Beverly
Center for lunch.
“Where are you from?” one of us
asked. “New York.” “Where in New
York?” “Long Island.” “Where on
Long Island?” Which is how we
learned we had grown up 10 miles
apart.
He had lived in Los Angeles
since going to law school at UCLA,
graduating a few years earlier. I
told him I’d be moving back to New
York at the end of the school year.
“OK,” he said.
We started dating, and he came
to New York to attend my brother’s
wedding that November because,
after all, I needed a date. But he
came on the condition that I meet
his parents in Florida at Christ-
mas. I was a little freaked out since
(1.) we had only been dating a
couple of months, so meeting his
parents seemed quick, and (2.) I’d
been very clear that I was going
back to New York at the end of the
school year. I explained once again.
“OK,” he said, “I understand.” I
met his parents.
During my last semester, he
suggested I move in with him to
save money. “OK,” I said, “but I
Alison George For The Times
want to be clear: This is good for
now, but I’m moving back to New
York in June.” “OK,” he said.
Near the end of the school year,
I had not yet applied for jobs, and I
started making plans to take the
bar. “I have an idea,” he said.
“Since you want to practice enter-
tainment law, it’s probably smart
to take the bar in California as well
as New York, and since you’re
I would do that and then take the
post-law school European vaca-
tion I’d always dreamed of before
going back to New York to study
for that bar.
I took the three-day bar exam in
Glendale, and he was waiting for
me at the end of each day. He was
concerned I didn’t study enough,
or worry enough (some believe
worry compels more study). I said
I was comfortable with my level of
study, but appreciated his concern.
The day after I finished the bar,
I visited the WGA to say goodbye
to my co-workers with whom I had
worked for over a year, and while I
was sitting there, I learned there
was a need to fill in for a staff mem-
ber who had gotten sick on vaca-
tion and would be out for a couple
of months. The supervisor looked
at me, “You can do it.”
I agreed to delay my L.A. depar-
ture, and postpone my European
vacation for a bit. I calculated that
I would still have plenty of time to
prepare for the New York bar.
That night, at home, Scott and I
sat down to watch a movie (Alfred
Hitchcock’s “I Confess”). “Hold
on,” he said, “I went to the store
and got some snacks to celebrate
the bar.”
He returned with a bag of po-
tato chips, candy and Cracker
Jack. “Ooh, Cracker Jack. I haven’t
had that in a while,” I said, and
reached for the box. And I did what
every human does when opening a
box of Cracker Jack — I looked for
the prize. But there was no prize,
only a small pad of Post-It notes,
with a word on each piece of paper,
except the last one.
The slips of paper read: I. Just.
Wanted. To. Tell. You. How. Much.
I. Love. You. And. Ask. You. A.
Question: Will you marry me?
And I am not kidding, my very
first thought was: “Crap, I’m never
going back to New York.”
The author is an entertainment
lawyer in Los Angeles, and has
been married for 33 years. She and
her husband have two grown sons.
L.A. Affairs chronicles the search
for love in and around Los Angeles.
If you have comments or a true
story to tell, email us at
LAAffairs@latimes.com.

ADVERTISEMENT

LA Times
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HOT PROPERTY
W E S T S I DE :: CE NT RAL : : S OU T HBAY : : L AT IME S . C OM/ R EA L E S TAT E :: SATURDAY, J ULY 21, 2018 :: J

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AmazingopportunityinprimeBelAir,withprivateheatedpool,5+3. 
 
         Nearly 14 acre estate with incredible Santa Barbra county views. Gated Rancho Estates Cape Cod. Encino Charter Elementary.
Joseph Babajian #00813384 310.623.8800 Adi Livyatan #01892750 818.259.3220 Casey Gordon #01880153 805.750.9804 www.CarolWolfe.com #00477745 818.285.3688
BY APPOINTMENT OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 OPEN SUNDAY 1-5

HOT PROPERTY
4980 Noeline Ave, Encino www.BelAirCrestHome.com
6501 W. 5TH ST, LOS ANGELES $3,200,000 2142BEVERWILDRDR,LOSANGELES $3,150,000 www.NoelineEncino.com $3,099,000 2384BUCKINGHAMLN,BELAIR $3,095,000/$13,000mo
  
  
    Spacious4+4.5 homewithhighendstoneworkandcustomcabinetry. Brand new 5Bd/6.5Ba in Encino Woods. Hesby Oaks school. Guard gated Bel Air, Pool, Elevator, 4,460 sq ft. Sale or Lease.
Rosalie Klein #01115025 310.261.8878 PayamS.&ElanitK. #01818860/#01464813 310.424.8626 www.CarolWolfe.com #00477745 818.285.3688 Sorrentino #00974656/#00973692 310.721.0534/818.355.4751

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J3
Rodeo Realty Inc. does not guarantee the accuracy of square footage, lot size or other information concerning the property provided by the seller or obtained from public records or other sources. DRE# 00951359
 SINCE 1986
WWW.RODEORE.COM
LOCAL EXPERTISE, GLOBAL PRESENCE
TM

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5

www.2010PierAve.com
7825TORREYSONDR,LOSANGELES $2,995,000 20460PACIFICCOAST HWY, MALIBU $2,990,000 19546 REDWING ST, TARZANA $2,775,000 2010PIERAVE,SANTAMONICA $2,775,000
Stunning 4+3 contemporary farm house w/ panoramic views. Stunning Malibu Beachfront Turn-Key Home French Country 5Bd+6Ba Estate with pool & waterfall. Designer remodeled Sunset Park Res. 3+2, generous yd & gst hs.
Joe Babajian #00813384 310.623.8800 Justin Friedlander #18306826 310.600.7847 Joe Babajian #00813384 310.623.8800 T.Rustad&P.Maurice #01349144/#01129738 310.623.8825
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5

8017MULHOLLANDDR,LOSANGELES $2,700,000 424NORANGEGROVEAVE,LOSANGELES $2,575,000 321NEDINBURGHAVE,BEVERLY GROVE $2,195,000 10354MONTEMARDR,CHEVIOTHILLS $2,150,000

Hollywood Hills promontory site, large lot. Beverly Grove 4-plex, 2/1 units, hdwd flrs, with w/d hookups. Enchanting 3+2+Office w/ old world charm & modern updates. Open and light, tastefully remodeled, 3+2.5.
JosephB.&StellaP. #00813384/#02015763 310.623.8800 Roger Perry #01882885 310.600.1553 Rosalie Klein #01115025 310.261.8878 Diana Kaye # 00465358 310.432.7205
BY APPOINTMENT OPEN SUNDAY 2-5
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S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018

www.8980LloydPl.com
5630 HILL OAK DR, LOS ANGELES $2,100,000 1727BENEDICTCANYONDR,BEVERLYHILLS $2,099,000 3310 OAK GLEN DRIVE, LOS ANGELES $1,995,000 8980LLOYDPL,WESTHOLLYWOOD $1,995,000
Secluded 2 story 3+2.5 in sought after community, “The Oaks”. Crystalline,modernhillsidejewelboxon18,516sf lot! 2bd+2.5ba Extensively remodeled 4+3.5 Smart home in Hollywood Hills! Coveted ‘Norma Triangle’ home feat bonus space & skylights.
PamelaP.&RobertL. #01914619/01177584 323.905.4610 P.Maurice&T.Rustad #01129738/#01349144 310.623.8819 Tanis Grice #020009101 323.369.9349 Viviana Ventrone #01918854 310.867.1547
BY APPOINTMENT OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5
LOS ANGELES TIMES

LIKE NEW IN SILICON BEACH

606 SIRRETTA, KERNVILLE $1,950,000 8376 WESTLAWN AVE, LOS ANGELES $1,895,000 642NCRESCENTHEIGHTSBL,LOSANGELES $1,799,000 6740COLGATEAVE,BEVERLYGROVE $1,775,000
Unique riverfront 5+6.25 property built w/ no expense spared. Exquisitelyremodeled5+4.5,3300sf.Askaboutclosingcostcredit. Prime Location! 3+3 Private Gated Home. In-ground Spa. CharmingremodeledSpanishstyleduplex,bothw/privateoutdrdecks.
Janine Maples #01091323 310.261.8019 Elaine Mallon #01325954 310.721.7121 Iris Goldstein #00918304 818.400.9086 Jimmy Heckenberg # 01910100 310.650.1116
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 BY APPOINTMENT
HOT PROPERTY

www.12545Walsh.com www.4231Jackson.com
12545 WALSH AVE, DEL REY $1,749,000 4231 JACKSON AVE, CULVER CITY $1,699,000 2328BENEDICTCYNDR,BEVERLYHILLS $1,699,000 6321 WARNER DR, LOS ANGELES $1,650,000
Crisp and Modern 5b + 4ba + Deb + Fin.Garage Crisp, Modern Craftsman 2b+2ba, Modern Landscaping BHPO, 4+3.5, 3,710 sq ft home w/ rooftop deck and pool. Old world charm & craftsmanship. Needs a little TLC.
P.Maurice&T.Rustad #01129738/#01349144 310.623.8819 P.Maurice&T.Rustad #01129738/#01349144 310.623.8825 JamieTian&DavidFerrugio #01920120&01950546 310.717.1321 Rosalie Klein #01115052 310.261.8878

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J4

Rodeo Realty Inc. does not guarantee the accuracy of square footage, lot size or other information concerning the property provided by the seller or obtained from public records or other sources. DRE# 00951359
 SINCE 1986
WWW.RODEORE.COM
LOCAL EXPERTISE, GLOBAL PRESENCE
TM

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 BY APPOINTMENT

11333 ALBATA ST, BRENTWOOD $1,625,000 29500HEATHERCLIFFRD#172,MALIBU $1,450,000 8223 NORTON AV # 3, WEST HOLLYWOOD $1,275,000 1164 W. 37TH PLACE, LOS ANGELES $1,150,000
Renovated Traditional 3+2 home, a perfect place to entertain. Spacious 3+3 Farm House with walls of glass and high ceilings. $ ) 

$(*
$  

  Student Housing Opp. LongTerm Dvlpmnt. Financial Avail. 5+3.5.
Jimmy Heckenberg # 01910100 310.650.1116 Jim&CarolS. #01251977/#01292174 310.592.7443 Robert Erickson #01164826 310.890.7895 Joanne Smith #01969292 310.383.3014
PRICE REDUCED! OPEN SUNDAY 12-4 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5

12222GREENEAVE,LOSANGELES $1,149,000 10660 WILSHIRE # 404, LOS ANGELES $1,149,000 4331 SAWTELLE BLVD, CULVER CITY $1,099,000 1250NHARPERAVE#405,WESTHOLLYWOOD $975,000
Lovely Del Rey Home with 2+1, perfect for entertaining.    "   $   $ %  '( Well maintained 3+2 charmer in Culver City School dist. Sexy,spaciousloft-style1+2condow/chef’s ktn,inunitw/d&2patios.
JonathanM.&MikaO. #01855811/01990893 818.873.4100 Loni Wiener #1901453 310.10.9731 Casundra Renteria #01989313 310.497.2791 MartineZoller&HeatherWitt #01355433/01852528 310.486.7095
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5

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www.Westford704.com
16708 COBBLESTONE CT, CERRITOS $928,888 10750WILSHIREBLVD#704WILSHIRECORRIDOR $925,000 1818 PELHAM AVENUE #201, LOS ANGELES $899,000 1932 WEEPAH WY, LOS ANGELES $895,000
Private Quiet Oasis, 5+3. Charming Bckyrd. Close to lush park.  

 
      
  Brightandspacious2+2unitwith over1,600sqftof livingspace. Hideaway in the City. 2+2 w/ pool & tranquil cyn views!
Sunni Yi #01100371 310.801.4118 P.Maurice&T.Rustad #01129738/#01349144 310.623.8825 Payam Shamouil #01818860 310.424.8626 Rosalie Klein #01115052 310.261.8878
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5

LOS ANGELES TIMES

www.17016AtkinsonAve.com
1131ALTALOMARD#129,WESTHOLLYWOOD $887,000 865 COMSTOCK AV # 16E, LOS ANGELES $850,000 17016ATKINSONAVE,TORRANCE $785,000 1937OVERLANDAV#C,LOSANGELES $719,000
Park Wellington Over-Sized front facing 2+2.5 Condo! Views!16thFloorunit.PerfectforEntertaining.1+1,pool,spa,gym. Turn Key Home in Torrance! 3+3/ 1,551 SF / 6,248 Lot Amazing 2+2 condo. Fireplace, Private Balcony.
Roger Perry #01882885 310.600.1553 Mark Handler # 01309310 310.873.4117 Candace Lazan #01140282 310.497.8890 AdaL.&DanielE. #01892750/#02019977 818.983.7688
PRICE REDUCED! :; <=<> :?@ :? GJX<Z [ X;< J\JG'

HOT PROPERTY
1148 Coldwater Canyon Drive, Beverly Hills
10501WILSHIREBLVD#1014,LOSANGELES $540,000 9022ORCHARDAVE,LOSANGELES $455,000 www.1148Coldwater.com $25,000/Mo 2160CENTURYPARKE#1103,CENTURYCITY $3,950/MO
 

 
         WonderfulTraditional3+1home.Waitingforyou!Hurrywon’tlast. Perfect Home for Beverly Hills Schools. LuxuriousandfullyfurnishedattheCenturyParkEastTowers,1+1.
Michelle Martin #00938514 310.724.7100 Debora M. Bright-Laney #01026315 213.361.1155 Roger Perry #01882885 310.600.1553 Roger Perry #01882885 310.600.1553

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J5
Rodeo Realty Inc. does not guarantee the accuracy of square footage, lot size or other information concerning the property provided by the seller or obtained from public records or other sources. DRE# 00951359
 HOT PROPERTY

Due for another proposal, dahling

By Neal J. Leitereg
and Jack Flemming

Zsa Zsa Gabor’s longtime

Bel-Air estate has come on the
market at $23.45 million — more
than twice what it sold for a year
ago, $10.45 million, public records
show.
The French Regency-style
mansion, built in 1955, sits on a
1-acre gated hilltop with views of
downtown Los Angeles, Catalina
Island and the ocean. It’s being
offered with permitted plans for a
new 24,020-square-foot mansion
designed by Los Angeles-based
firm Harrison Design.
Fronted by a large motor court,
the mustard-yellow house has
about 6,400 square feet of living
space and 28 rooms that include a
circular foyer, scaled formal
rooms, staff quarters, an office and
a butler’s pantry off the kitchen.
The living room features an an-
tique French fireplace with a
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mirror surround.
Outside are a swimming pool, a
gazebo and brick patios. A red-
S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018

carpeted staircase leads up to a

rooftop terrace.
Gabor, who died in 2016 at 99,
bought the house in 1973 for
$280,000.
Reclusive magnate Howard
Hughes and Elvis Presley are
Adam Latham
among former residents. Guests of
the storied home, according to A YEAR AFTER Zsa Zsa Gabor’s longtime home was sold, it is being offered with plans for a new mansion at $23.45 million.
Frederic Prinz von Anhalt,
Gabor’s ninth husband, included Crane, writers and producers who Paul Whiteman.
Ronald and Nancy Reagan, Frank together co-created the Showtime The 5,320-square-foot pent-
Sinatra, Henry Kissinger and both series “Episodes,” has returned to house, offered fully furnished,
LOS ANGELES TIMES

former Presidents Bush.
Gabor, remembered as a dar-
ling of the tabloids, was the best-
known of three acting and socialite
sisters from Hungary. She had
scores of television and film ap-
pearances, including a star turn in
the 1952 film “Moulin Rouge.”
Jade Mills of Coldwell Banker
Residential Brokerage holds the
listing.
HOT PROPERTY
market at $29.9 million, the same
price it originally listed for two
years ago.
Klarik and Crane purchased
the residence at the Century build-
ing eight years ago for about $11.06
million and created an elaborate
living space that evokes the Art
Deco movement popularized
during the 1920s and ’30s.
Handpicked antiques and
comprises seven rooms that in-
clude a center hall, a library/study,
a formal dining room, two bed-
rooms and three bathrooms.
There are fireplaces in the master
bedroom and living room.
An expansive terrace of about
600 square feet extends the living
space outdoors. Views take in the
city lights and mountains.
Klarik has writing and produc-

period details pay homage to early ing credits that include the shows
ocean liners, including glass pan- “Mad About You,” “Half & Half ”

Return from a els reclaimed from the Normandie.

Other features include bronze and
and “The Class.” Crane is known
for his work on the long-running

listings hiatus alabaster sconces by French artist

Albert Cheuret, Belgian black
marble floors and rosewood panel-
The lavish Century City pent- ing. In the living room is a piano
J6
sitcom “Friends” as well as the
spinoff series “Joey” and the show
“Veronica’s Closet.” Jason Speth
The couple are selling the prop- THE ART DECO -influenced Century City penthouse of pro-

house of Jeffrey Klarik and David once owned by jazz bandleader erty because they now work pri- ducers Jeffrey Klarik and David Crane is listed for $29.9 million.

marily overseas.
Aaron Kirman of Pacific Union
International holds the listing.
‘X’ marks the sale
above Sunset
Producer-screenwriter Simon
Kinberg, whose credits include
the most recent “X-Men” films, has
cut a deal above the Sunset Strip,
selling an East Coast-inspired
home for $7.87 million.
Split between the main home
and a guesthouse are five bed-
rooms and 7.5 bathrooms in 6,300
square feet. Out back, the two
structures border a gated pool
area with a lawn, infinity pool and
spa.
Modern chandeliers and wide-
plank wood floors set a sophis-
ticated tone in the foyer. Further
in, a bright open floor plan encom-
passes a living room with a fire-
place, an eat-in kitchen with mar-
ble and quartz countertops, a
formal dining room and an indoor-
outdoor family room.
There are plenty of other ame-
nities as well, including a wood-
paneled wine room, a theater and
a second-story office. Also up-
stairs is the master suite, under
beamed ceilings, which opens to
balconies from the sitting area and
bathroom.
Kinberg bought the property
through a trust three years ago for
$8.4 million, records show. The 2015
house was most recently listed for
$8.4 million.
Jory Burton of Sotheby’s Inter-
national Realty held the listing.
Jonathan Ruiz of the Agency
represented the buyer.
Kinberg, 44, grabbed an Oscar
nomination for producing “The
Martian” in 2015 and produced
“Mr. & Mrs. Smith,” “Jumper” and
“Elysian.” His directorial debut,
“Dark Phoenix,” is set for release
early next year.
Back, back up
the moving van
AJ McLean of Backstreet Boys
fame has offered up his spot in
Westlake Village. The asking price
is $2.495 million, about half a mil-
lion more than what he paid for
the Mediterranean-style home
three years ago.
The property spans three-
RETIRED NFL player T.J. Houshmandzadeh sold his home in Newport Coast for $4.085 million.
ENTERTAINMENT -oriented features include a game room.
Also on the one-third-acre property is a sports court.
quarters of an acre in a gated
community. Through the 2001
home’s arched entry, a formal
foyer filled with wrought-iron rails
opens to the common areas.
First-floor living spaces —
which include a large living room
with a fireplace, a chandelier-
topped dining room and a center-
island kitchen — are lined with
wood molding.
A curved stairway with steps of
Spanish tile leads upstairs, where
there’s an indoor-outdoor bonus
room with pocketing doors and a
stone fireplace.
The second story also holds the
master suite, one of five bedrooms
HOT PROPERTY
and 5.5 bathrooms in the 5,330-
square-foot interior. It boasts a
step-up tub and sitting room.
The backyard, a grassy space
populated with palms, is taken in
from an upper balcony. In addition
to a pool and spa, the grounds
contain a fountain, a covered patio
and a deck that offers mountain
views.
Britt Elizondo and Damon
Skelton of Compass hold the
listing.
McLean, 40, co-founded the
Backstreet Boys in 1993, and the
five-piece boy band went on to find
worldwide success in the ’90s and
early 2000s.
Photographs courtesy of the Agency
The group has hits that include
“Don’t Go Breaking My Heart,”
“As Long as You Love Me” and “I
Want It That Way.”
Making an out
in the Valley
Dodgers outfielder Yasiel Puig
has let go of a base in the San
Fernando Valley, selling his gated
home in Sherman Oaks for $1.98
million.
The Mediterranean-villa-style
home, built in 2003, has six bed-
rooms and six bathrooms within
its more than 4,600 square feet of
living space. Among features are
high ceilings, stone floors and a
two-story entry with a sweeping
wrought-iron staircase. Open-
plan living and dining rooms share
a wet bar.
A second-floor balcony and
ample patio space extend the
living space outdoors, where the
grounds hold a built-in barbecue
and a swimming pool with a spa.
Lush landscaping and privacy
hedges fill out the 7,800-square-
foot lot.
Puig bought the place through
a trust four years ago for $1.8 mil-
lion, records show.
Alexis Nassif of Dilbeck Real
Estate was the listing agent. Arka
Aklyan of Arka Realty and Finan-
cial Services represented the
buyer.
Puig, 27, has hit .262 with nine
home runs in 73 games for the
Dodgers this year. The Cuban-
born player was an all-star in his
second season (2014). Last year, he
won the Wilson Defensive Player of
the Year honor after finishing tied
for first among National League
right-fielders, with 18 defensive
runs saved.
A hit between
the numbers
The Newport Coast home of
T.J. Houshmandzadeh, the for-
mer Pro Bowl wide receiver who
played 10 seasons in the NFL, has
sold for $4.085 million. It had been
listed for $4.25 million.
Tucked away in a guard-gated
community, the Mediterranean-
style house takes advantage of
Southern California’s fair-weather
climate with French and pocket-
ing doors that open to outdoor
living and dining rooms.
An infinity-edge swimming
pool, a spa, a cabana with bar-
becue island and a sports court
are among entertainment-ori-
ented features on grounds of a
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third of an acre.
The two-story home, built in
2006, has a two-story entry with a
S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018
modern marble-and-glass stair-
case.
A formal dining room with a
fireplace sits off the entry and
connects to the living room and
kitchen. Also on the main floor is a
billiards/game room.
Upstairs is a master wing con-
sisting of a sitting room, a walk-in
closet and a balcony with a partial
ocean view. A total of five bed-
rooms and 5.5 bathrooms lie
within about 4,800 square feet of
LOS ANGELES TIMES
living space.
Houshmandzadeh, 40, bought
the house in 2007 for $3.458 million,
records show.
The talented pass-catcher
attended Cerritos College in Nor-
walk before joining the Oregon
State football program in 1999. A
seventh-round draft pick of Cin-
cinnati in 2001, he played for the
Bengals, Seahawks, Ravens and
HOT PROPERTY
Raiders.
Andrew McDonald and Farrah
Aldjufrie of the Agency were the
listing agents. Aihua Craven of
Real Estate eBroker represented
the buyer.
neal.leitereg@latimes.com
J7
Twitter: @LATHotProperty
 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5
13961 Aubrey Road I Beverly Hills 1041 N. Hillcrest Road I Beverly Hills 16405 Mulholland Drive I Los Angeles
Co-listed with Judy Cycon Co-listed with Michael Rabbani Co-listed with Lloyd Ross
Offered at $18,000,000 Offered at $16,888,000 Offered at $13,900,000

NEW LISTING NEW LISTING JUST REDUCED

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OPEN SUNDAY 2-5

9390 Monte Leon Lane I Beverly Hills 1479 Blue Jay Way I Hollywood Hills 1247 Roberto Lane I Bel Air
Co-listed with Mitra Sisatar Co-listed with Kaitlyn Olson
S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018

Co-listed with Mitra Sisatar

Offered at $12,980,000 Offered at $12,500,000 Offered at $12,295,000

NEW LISTING NEW LISTING

LOS ANGELES TIMES

1690 Summitridge Drive I Beverly Hills 1646 Blue Jay Way I Hollywood Hills 516 N Rexford Drive I Beverly Hills
Offered at $11,900,000 www.1646BlueJayWay.com Offered at $9,488,000
Co-listed with Timmy Woods
HOT PROPERTY

Offered at $10,995,000

WWW.JOEBABAJIAN.COM JOE@JOEBABAJIAN.COM
310.623.8800 CALBRE LIC #00813384
J8

14031 Aubrey Road I Beverly Hills
Co-listed with Judy Cycon
Offered at $8,250,000
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5
9653 Oak Pass Road I Beverly Hills
Co-Listed with Mitra Sisatar
Offered at $4,795,000
JUST REDUCED
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5
7825 Torreyson Drive I Los Angeles
Offered at $2,995,000
JOE BA BAJ IAN
JUST REDUCED
RENDERING
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5
1492 Blue Jay Way I Hollywood Hills
www.1492BlueJay.com
Offered at $6,500,000
JUST REDUCED
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5
1640 Stradella Road I Bel Air
Co-Listed with Mitra Sisatar
Offered at $3,495,000
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5
19546 Redwing Street I Tarzana
Offered at $2,775,000
Rodeo Realty Inc. does not guarantee the accuracy of square footage, lot size or other information concerning the property provided by the seller or obtained from public records or other sources.
2620 Hutton Drive I Beverly Hills
Co-Listed with Mitra Sisatar
Offered at $5,295,000
NEW LISTING
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2511 Benedict Canyon I Beverly Hills
S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018
Co-listed with Aaron Kirman and Kaitlyn Olson
Offered at $3,895,000
LOS ANGELES TIMES
8017 Mulholland Drive I Los Angeles
Co-listed with Stella Petros
Offered at $2,700,000
HOT PROPERTY
J9
 INDULGE IN LUXURY OR BUY YOUR FIRST
t
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By t m
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6501 West 5th Street - Beverly Grove $3,200,000

4 bed - 3.5 bath - 4,207 sf - 6,003 sf lot - Pool
S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018

5 t t
N -5
PE N 2 - en en
O PE ayy 2 By t m By t m
O da in in
nd
un po p o
ssu Ap Ap
LOS ANGELES TIMES

321 Edinburgh Ave - Beverly Grove $1,985,000 1932 Weepah Way - Laurel Canyon $885,000 6321 Warner Drive - Historic Carthay $1,650,000
3 bed - 2 bath - 2,026 sf - 6,550 sf lot 2 bed - 1.75 bath - Pool 3 bed - 2 bath - 2,124 sf - 6,749 sf lot

Rosalie Klein
323.935.8680
DRE #01115025
HOT PROPERTY

Rosalie@RosalietheRealtor.com

Rodeo Realty
J10
 5 PM
2-
R OW
O R
O M
S ET www.2201LindaFloraDr.com
U
HO
EN
OP

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S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018
LOS ANGELES TIMES
Unbelievable custom design and construction on a huge, incredible VIEW lot with pool and basketball court on a 1/2 mile long flat cul-de-
sac street in upper Bel Air. TWO family rooms (Sub Zero Fridges in each), TV’s included, two IPADS included with SMART home technology
(nest, ring, sonos, harmony, lutron, etc)

Terre Steinbeck REALTOR®

HOT PROPERTY
from the Palisades to Beverly Hills
310.666.4094 | Terre.Steinbeck@gmail.com
DRE License #01188344
“Rodeo Realty, Inc. does not guarantee the accuracy of square footage, lot size or other information concerning the property provided by the seller or obtained from public records or other
sources. This is not intended as a solicitation if your property is already listed.”

J11
 14500 ARIEL LANE, PA N O R A M A C I T Y, CA

12 U N I T L U X U RY G AT E D C O M M U N I T Y
4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, spacious 2 car garage, private patios. Gourmet kitchens complete with quartz counter
tops, no slam drawers, farm sink, real tile back splash energy star stainless steel appliances, water resistant
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laminate flooring throughout, two wood burning fireplaces, two master suites, 5 ton A/C units, large utility
closets, stackable washer/ dryer space, skylights, custom decorative tile in all bathrooms, walk in closets, and
S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018

walk in pantry*, high ceilings and 8’ exterior doors throughout.

Very low HOA’s

*In some models

LOS ANGELES TIMES

Josh Mor
REALTOR®
818.430.7387
joshmor7@gmail.com
DRE#01958300
This is not intended as a solicitation if your property is currently listed. Rodeo Realty, Inc. does not guarantee the accuracy of square
HOT PROPERTY

footage, lot size or other information concerning the property provided by the seller or obtained from public records or other sources.

Rodeo Realty
J12
 1552 BEL AIR RD
5 BED | 7 BATH | 5,733 Sqft | $7,695,000

www.1552belairrd.com

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S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018
LOS ANGELES TIMES
12855 PARKYNS ST

HOT PROPERTY
7 BED | 12 BATH | 10,300 Sqft | $15,335,000 www.12855parkynsestate.com

RPerry@RogerPerry.com 310.600.1553
www.RogerPerry.com DRE License #01882885

J13
 BY APPOINTMENT NEW PRICE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5

720 N. ALTA DR BEVERLY HILLS $29,999,000 201 BENTLEY CIR BEL-AIR $10,500,000 10670 WELLWORTH AVE WESTWOOD $5,276,000
Majestic 7br, 14ba Georgian Trad. 2/3 acre in prime BH. 3 living lev- Mid-century modern 4bd, 5ba is one of the crowning achieve- Modern Mediterranean villa on a rare oversized corner lot with 5bd,
els. Expansive rooms & ultimate high-end amenities. 720alta.com ments of Richard Neutra’s illustrious career. 201bentley.pacunion.la 6ba, pool, spa and guest house. 10670wellworth.pacunion.la
Jason Hastings & Henriett Novak 424 240 9939 Aaron Kirman 424 249 7162 Valerie Cuny 310 529 5065
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BY APPOINTMENT OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 NEW LISTING

8954 ST. IVES DR SUNSET STRIP $4,999,000 2526 BRIARCREST RD BEVERLY HILLS P.O. $3,895,000 639 N. SIERRA BONITA AVE BEVERLY CENTER $3,250,000
S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018

Views that extend over the city and to the ocean this 5bd 6ba Development opportunity. 59,000+ sq.ft. lot. City, canyon, ocean Cape Cod rebuilt in 2014. 5bd, 6ba. Backyard with pool, spa, spa-
has 2 private pools on manicured grounds. 8954stives.pacunion.la views. 4bd, 4ba Ranch style with pool. 2526briarcrest.pacunion.la cious grass area. Ideal for entertaining. 639sierrabonita.pacunion.la
Aaron Kirman 424 249 7162 Verna Helbling 310 849 2485 Arvin Haddad 310 909 6434

OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-5 | NEW LISTING

LOS ANGELES TIMES

25342 MALIBU ROAD

MALIBU $8,500,000
Located on sought-after street in
Malibu, Old Malibu Rd, this home OPEN SUNDAY 2-5
HOT PROPERTY

boasts 50’ of dry sandy beachfront.

25342maliburoad.pacunion.la 2201 MALAGA RD HOLLYWOOD HILLS $3,249,000
Stunning 3 bedroom, 4 bath Toberman Outpost Estates Spanish.
Jill Galloway 323 842 1980 Amazing views from every room. 2201malaga.com
Steve Sanders 323 828 6471

PACIFIC UNION INTERNATIONAL | THE ULTIMATE CALIFORNIA REAL ESTATE COMPANY pacificunionla.com
J14

Pacific Union International does not guarantee the accuracy of square footage, lot size, or other information concerning the condition or features of the property provided by the seller or obtained from public records and other sources and the buyer is advised to independently verify the accuracy of that information. License 01866771
 pacificunionla.com

OPEN SUN. 2-5 | NEW LISTING BY APPOINTMENT

1738 NICHOLS CANYON RD SUNSET STRIP $3,099,999 1263 CASIANO RD BEL-AIR $1,995,000
Distinguished and completely rebuilt 5bd, 4ba modern farmhouse Dramatic views. Impeccably maintained, two-level home.
with infinity pool/spa and 8-car prkg. 1738nicholscanyonroad.com 4-5bd/5ba. Spacious bonus suite. 1263casiano.pacunion.la
Jay Martinez & Gilbert Dirige 323 377 8332 & 310 801 0317 Bret Parsons 310 497 5832

OPEN SUN. 2-5 | NEW LISTING

317 S. WETHERLY DRIVE

BEVERLY HILLS $2,298,000
Ideally located 3bd, 2ba ‘English Cottage’ home,

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BY APPOINTMENT BY APPOINTMENT 1,617± sq.ft. on 6,370± sq.ft. lot. Golden opportunity
to update or recreate.
2641 NICHOLS CANYON RD SUNSET STRIP $2,900,000 1142 24TH ST SANTA MONICA $1,995,000

S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018
317wetherly.com
Major price reduction. 3bd, 4ba retreat with sweeping views, floor- Amazing Opportunity to own a 3bd, 2ba home with three 1bd units
Ken Shields 310 270 5152
to-ceiling windows, pool and spa. 2641nicholscanyon.pacunion.la situated in the Franklin Elementry School District. 24th.pacunion.la
Wesley Earley & Renée Avedon 310 922 6691 & 310 801 5400 Gaby Schkud 310 291 5800

NEW LISTING

LOS ANGELES TIMES

101 OCEAN AVE #B200
SANTA MONICA $5,200,000
Fully remodeled condo. 2bd, 3ba.
2900 sq. ft unit. Gym. 24 hr. security,
concierge, on site manager and
BY APPOINTMENT
much more.

HOT PROPERTY
29500 HEATHERCLIFF RD #105 MALIBU $1,500,000 101oceanb200.pacunion.la
Ideal beach house with amazing canyon views and ocean view. Kaaren Kurtzman 310 741 4010
4bd, 3ba. Amenity community. 29500heathercliff105.pacunion.la
Valerie Cuny 310 529 5065

51 OFFICES | 1700+ REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS | $14 BILLION ANNUAL SALES | RANKED 5TH IN THE NATION

J15
 pacificunionla.com

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5PM BY APPOINTMENT

2700 EDWIN PLACE LOS ANGELES $2,869,000 28916 WEST BEACH LANE MALIBU $2,299,000
Exquisitely reimagined 4bd. 3.5ba. in sought after neighborhood. Amazing gated street, minutes from Malibu’s beaches, shopping,
Pool and spa overlook fantastic panoramic and city views. and schools. Great opportunity for space and privacy.
Melanie Sommers 310 418 0343 Ren Smith 310 567 5704

BY APPOINTMENT

BY APPOINTMENT
770 AMALFI DRIVE
PACIFIC PALISADES
$15,999,000
10612 LINDAMERE DRIVE
Brand new Michael Lee designed
BEL AIR
modern architectural on Amalfi
$3,379,000
Drive in the coveted Palisades
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Sited on a charming cul-de-sac off Stone Canyon, Rivera. The ultimate canvas for
this 5bd. 3.5ba. gracious home feels like true California living.
California living.
S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018

John Hathorn 310 924 4014

Jennifer Pinckert Tierney 310 489 8292 Charles Pence 310 403 9238

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5PM

LOS ANGELES TIMES

802 SAN VICENTE BOULEVARD

SANTA MONICA
$7,995,000
New construction home crafted
with meticulous attention to detail
& true vision! Over 8,100 sq.ft. One
of the best homes ever built North
of Montana! BY APPOINTMENT
HOT PROPERTY

Charles Pence 310 403 9238 225 PARADISE COVE ROAD MALIBU $3,495,000
Jeff Nowinski 424 744 0784
Premiere 3bd. 2ba. home. Stunning views from almost every inch
of the property. Just steps from the Cove’s secluded beach.
Ren Smith 310 567 5704

PACIFIC UNION INTERNATIONAL | THE ULTIMATE CALIFORNIA REAL ESTATE COMPANY pacificunionla.com
J16

Pacific Union International does not guarantee the accuracy of square footage, lot size, or other information concerning the condition or features of the property provided by the seller or obtained from public records and other sources and the buyer is advised to independently verify the accuracy of that information.
 pacificunionla.com

NEW PRICE! OPEN SUNDAY 2-5PM BY APPOINTMENT

669 EL MEDIO AVENUE PACIFIC PALISADES $3,850,000 1033 N. LA JOLLA AVENUE WEST HOLLYWOOD $2,275,000
Stunning 4bd. 3.5ba. located in the coveted El Medio bluffs. This classic 1928 Spanish Triplex has been renovated and updated
Short distance from shopping and highly rated schools. for the 21st Century while retaining its original charm.
Brian Wiener 310 922 4408 Melanie Sommers 310 418 0343

BY APPOINTMENT

BY APPOINTMENT

3636 BERRY DRIVE

3000 EDMONTON ROAD STUDIO CITY
GLENDALE $1,935,000
$1,639,000 This “South of the Boulevard” Contemporary

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Modern home with 5bd. 5ba. for a home has 3bd. and 3ba. with city and tree top
multitude of living scenarios. views from almost every window.
Come see how it will work for you!

S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018
Jennifer Pinckert Tierney 310 489 8292
Katrina Webb 323 387 8011 Kale Mendeleyev 424 354 6532

BY APPOINTMENT

1007 WELLESLEY AVENUE

LOS ANGELES TIMES

BRENTWOOD
$5,295,000
Set upon an oversized sought-
after creekside lot in Brentwood,
this 2-story home, and full
guest house, exudes a casual,
contemporary farmhouse style
and ambiance.
BY APPOINTMENT
Richard Stearns 310 850 9284

HOT PROPERTY
3666 MILITARY AVENUE PALMS - MAR VISTA $1,695,000 Diana Tsow, Esq. 949 232 6569
Laurent Mamann Slater 310 780 9971
Newly constructed 2-story gem. 4bd. 3ba. Large backyard and
patio ideal for entertaining guests!
Gabrielle Grande 310 650 6121

51 OFFICES | 1700+ REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS | $14 BILLION ANNUAL SALES | RANKED 5TH IN THE NATION

J17
 WISH YOU COULD SEE NEW LISTINGS
BEFORE THEY HIT THE MLS?
WISH GRANTED.
Introducing Private ViewTM – the ultimate online real estate marketplace from Pacific Union.
New listings added daily and you won’t find them on Zillow, Redfin or the MLS.

COME CHECK IT OUT. pacificunionla.com/privateview

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BY APPOINTMENT NEW PRICE NEW LISTING

S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018

8714 W. CATTARAUGUS AVE BEVERLYWOOD $1,449,000 6923 WOODY TRAIL HOLLYWOOD HILLS $1,399,000 935 WESTBOURNE DR, #103 WEST HOLLYWOOD $1,299,000
For showings and open houses, go to 8714 W. Cattaraugus Ave- Modern design of wood and glass. Organic and bohemian with Open and spacious 3bd, 3ba condo. 2 side-by-side parking spaces,
nue. 8 single family homes. Meticulously finished. row8la.com views. 6923woodytrail.pacunion.la in unit laundry, amenity building. 935westbourne103.pacunion.la
Neyshia Go 310 882 8357 Patty Ray 818 406 1853 Yawar Charlie, Karen Sanchez 323 547 8900, 323 383 3753
LOS ANGELES TIMES

BY APPOINTMENT OPEN SUN. 1-5 | NEW LISTING OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-5 | NEW LISTING
HOT PROPERTY

17352 W. SUNSET BL, #102 PACIFIC PALISADES $989,000 6105 MOUNT ANGELUS DR HIGHLAND PARK $975,000 4240 VIRGINIA AVE SILVER LAKE $899,000
Recently remodeled unit in the prestigious guard-gated Edgewa- Thoughtfully preserved and remodeled 3 bedroom, 2 bath Spanish Circa 1922 Spanish bungalow beautifully updated. 2bd, 2ba, large
ter Towers with ocean views. 17352sunset102.pacunion.la Colonial Revival on top of a knoll. 6105mtangelus.pacunion.la open concept kitchen and garden. 4240virginia.pacunion.la
Kevin Driscoll 818 398 0797 Deirdre Salomone 323 544 5049 Gary Steinberg 818 642 9927

PACIFIC UNION INTERNATIONAL | THE ULTIMATE CALIFORNIA REAL ESTATE COMPANY pacificunionla.com
J18

Pacific Union International does not guarantee the accuracy of square footage, lot size, or other information concerning the condition or features of the property provided by the seller or obtained from public records and other sources and the buyer is advised to independently verify the accuracy of that information. License 01866771
 pacificunionla.com

OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-5 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5

3944 KENTUCKY DR, #10 HOLLYWOOD HILLS $798,000 4511 COLLEGE VIEW AVE EAGLE ROCK $749,000
Architectural 2bd, loft, 2.5ba townhouse with direct access. High Charming 2bd, 1ba 1924 hilltop bungalow with stunning views, lush
ceilings, and 4 balconies. 3944kentuckydrive.pacunion.la front yard & flat, private backyard. 4511collegeview.com
Susan Andrews 323 829 8811 Brad Holmes Group 323 673 1001

OPEN SUN. 2-5 | NEW LISTING

OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-5 | NEW LISTING

1343 N. BEVERLY DRIVE

BEVERLY HILLS $3,280,000 932 S. CITRUS AVENUE
Ideally located just north of Sunset Bl. HANCOCK PARK $1,700,000

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sits this magnificent and grand scaled Classic 3bd, 3ba Spanish with pool, fireplace, bonus
Mediterranean residence. space and 7,500± sf lot.

S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018
1343beverly.pacunion.la 932scitrus.pacunion.la
Angelo Fierro 323 821 5353 Ryan Fitzgerald 310 402 6000

NEW LISTING

LOS ANGELES TIMES

128 GEORGINA AVENUE #2
SANTA MONICA $2,495,000
Most coveted street steps away
from the ocean - spacious 3bd, 3ba
townhouse is an absolute gem.
OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-4 | NEW LISTING

HOT PROPERTY
128georgina2.pacunion.la
1100 S. HOPE ST, #1314 DOWNTOWN L.A. $699,000 Aaron Kirman 424 249 7162
Stylish and modern 1 bedroom condo with spectacular views and Liz Sarvas 602 321 8683
open floorplan. 1100hope1314.pacunion.la
Greg Stangl & Arrington Williams 213 327 5436

128 GEORGINA AVE2 SANTA MONICA

WESTSIDE NORTHEAST LA SAN FERNANDO VALLEY SAN GABRIEL VALLEY SAN FRANCISCO SILICON VALLEY NAPA VALLEY

J19
 DESIGN ENHANCEMENTS

The
way to
dazzle
celebs
Firm that creates lighting
for high-profile names puts
a focus on craftsmen.
By Arielle Paul

A boutique Agoura Hills light-

ing firm has illuminated some of
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Southern California’s most exclu-

sive homes — literally.
Whether it’s the exterior and
interior lighting in Kourtney Kar-
S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018

dashian’s Calabasas home or a

single decorative bronze light
fixture for Candy Spelling’s $150-
million manor, ADG Lighting
holds an impressive Rolodex.
Under Gerald Olesker, the
company’s chief executive and
principal designer, the firm com- Arielle Paul For The Times
pletes an average of 45 projects per INDUSTRIAL DESIGNER Joey Gennaro works on a fixture in what ADG’s chief executive calls a “gritty, raw and creative process.”
quarter. They include high-end
homes, but also commercial sites have is a piece of paper and a set of $200,000 for a single custom proj- Olesker cites his collaboration At ADG’s Chatsworth factory,
such as the Bellagio and MGM plans,” he said. ect. with Harris on actress Molly Sims’ sliced-metal and deconstructed
LOS ANGELES TIMES

Grand hotels in Las Vegas, restau-
rants and historic landmarks
including the Pershing Square
building in downtown Los Ange-
les.
Although lighting is often an
overlooked element by homeown-
ers, Olesker, who trained as an
architect, sees lighting design as a
“purposeful part of the architec-
tural whole — curbside to pool-
HOT PROPERTY
Urgent client requests are met
with expedited delivery — an
aluminum-polished sculpture was
once designed, fabricated and
installed in a Newport Beach
home in just one week. Other
projects, such as that at an ever-
expanding Malibu home and
vineyard, mark five years with no
end date in sight.
“He makes lights exciting,” said
The expansive, made-to-order
collection features more than 1,000
indoor and outdoor fixtures, in-
cluding lanterns, sconces, chande-
liers and pendants in traditional,
modern and historical styles.
The firm also creates custom,
non-lighting pieces, such as furni-
ture and architectural ornamenta-
tion, including metal and iron
work for fire screens and other
widely photographed chandelier
in her Pacific Palisades dining
room as an example of a symbiotic
creative relationship.
Instead of buying yet another
Lindsey Adelman fixture that was
priced at $20,000 — Sims’ original
plan — Harris championed a
“one-of-a-kind piece of art” from a
local fixture maker for the same
price.
lights take over the various work-
stations, and fixtures such as gas
box lights for a $150,000 lighting
project on a Hidden Hills spec
await final touches.
“It’s a job that keeps us busy
and is always different every day,”
said Joey Gennaro, ADG’s senior
industrial designer. Gennaro has
worked for the company for 15
years and leads a crew of people

side.”
With a team of 18 artisanal
craftsmen, his firm manufactures
its designs at its factories in
Chatsworth and El Monte. Olesker
calls it a “gritty, raw and creative
process” that he said deserves
greater public awareness and
J20
interior designer Tiffany Harris,
who has collaborated with Olesker
on numerous projects including
installing Alexander Calder-in-
spired orb fixtures throughout
NBA star LeBron James’ $23-
million Brentwood estate.
ADG Lighting’s prices can
property adornments. The com-
pany is introducing 350 new pieces
soon.
“When I get stumped, Gerald is
able to get out his pen and paper
and create something from an
artisan’s perspective as opposed
to factories where there is no in-
“Tiffany presented the idea of
beautifully staggered handblown
glass spheres, and I fell in love
instantly,” Sims said in an email.
Olesker “was able to make
Tiffany’s vision come to life and
was hands-on throughout the
entire process — even scaling a
dedicated to artisanal craftsman-
ship.
“There is a shortage of good
craftspeople in the U.S.,” Olesker
said. “Good design is going to be
evocative of good product and
great craftspeople working with
you.”

appreciation. range from a modest $900 for an sight into the actual design,” Har- model of the fixture for me to see
“Without the trades, all you average made-to-order lantern to ris said. before it was actually made.” hotproperty@latimes.com
 DESIGN ENHANCEMENTS

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S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018
Marc Angeles Unlimited Style Real Estate Photography
ADG INSTALLED fixtures in LeBron James’ Brentwood estate. It also creates custom, non-lighting pieces, such as furniture and architectural ornamentation.

LOS ANGELES TIMES

HOT PROPERTY
Arielle Paul For The Times Arielle Paul For The Times
GERALD OLESKER is the company’s chief executive and principal designer. “He makes lights A CRAFTSMAN works on a project. “Without the trades, all

J21
exciting,” says interior designer Tiffany Harris, a collaborator on multiple ADG projects. you have is a piece of paper and a set of plans,” Olesker says.
 pacificunionla.com

JUST LISTED | OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 BY APPOINTMENT OPEN SUNDAY 2-5

1032 YALE ST SANTA MONICA $4,299,000 1408 CALLE DEL JONELLA PACIFIC PALISADES $3,300,000 115 SPINNAKER MALL MARINA DEL REY $3,250,000
Beautifully upgraded Hampton’s style home, infused with Traditional 6 bedroom located in guard gated Country Sensational corner contemporary 4 bed/4 bath in the
light, elegance and warmth. 1032yale.com Estates; also for lease $13,500/mo. 1408calledeljonella.com exclusive Silver Strand. 115spinnakermall.com
Veronica Klein 310 622 7499 Jacqui Bell 310 266 8520 Peter & Ty, Bergman Properties 310 821 2900

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 JUST LISTED | OPEN SAT & SUN 2-5 JUST LISTED | OPEN SAT 2-5 & SUN 1-4 IN ESCROW

128 ROMA COURT MARINA DEL REY $2,849,000 10551 EASTBORNE AVE WESTWOOD $1,799,000 2025 BARRY AVE WEST LA $1,788,000 11642 LA GRANGE AVE WEST LA $1,575,000
Modern elegance and classical charm in this 4 bed/4.5 bath 4 bed/3 bath remodel or expansion opportunity on extra- Big Celebrity owned duplex on ±7,351 sq. ft. R2 lot. One Unit In Escrow. Dilapidated duplex delivered Vacant! ±7,449 sq.
recreated designer-perfect residence in the Silver Strand. large ±8,200 sq. ft. lot Vacant. ft. R2 lot.
Peter & Ty, Bergman Properties 310 821 2900 James Bremner 310 622 7445 Eric Akutagawa 310 890 1118 Eric Akutagawa 310 890 1118
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S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018

JUST LISTED | OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 JUST LISTED | OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5

4050 GLENCOE AVE #404 MARINA DEL REY $979,000 13320 BEACH AVE #108 MARINA DEL REY $949,000 4200 VIA DOLCE #227 MARINA DEL REY $920,000 11071 YARMOUTH AVE GRANADA HILLS $739,000
TOP FLOOR! Beautiful, bright and spacious 2 bed/2 bath + den S/W CORNER 1 bed/2 bath modern loft with abundance of light Wonderful west-facing 2 bed/2 bath upgraded condo in Beautifully maintained, Gated 4 bedroom home + guest suite
located in a hot spot of MdR! 4050glencoeavenue404.pacunion.la and large, private patio. 13320beachavenue108.pacunion.la Marina Strand Colony. 4200viadolce227.com in Granada Hills Charter High School District.
The Heather Group 310 600 9519 The Heather Group 310 600 9519 Peter & Ty, Bergman Properties 310 821 2900 Jennifer Shor Rowen 310 622 7419
LOS ANGELES TIMES

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 JUST LISTED | OPEN SUNDAY 2-5

1845 CHASTAIN PKWY EAST

PACIFIC PALISADES 2385 ROSCOMARE ROAD #E6
$5,475,000 BEL AIR
$899,000
5 bed/5.5 bath Tuscan Villa with
breathtaking coastline and Catalina Prime 2 bedroom Bel Air unit with
panoramic views.
HOT PROPERTY

views.
1845Chastain.com
Kathy Fisher 310 622 7466
Beverly & Kimberly Gold 310 496 5995

pacificunionla.com
J22

PACIFIC UNION INTERNATIONAL | THE ULTIMATE CALIFORNIA REAL ESTATE COMPANY

Pacific Union International does not guarantee the accuracy of square footage, lot size, or other information concerning the condition or features of the property provided by the seller or obtained from public records and other sources and the buyer is advised to independently verify the accuracy of that information.
 10535 VESTONE WAY | BEL AIR 781 RANCH LANE | PACIFIC PALISADES 9842 CARDIGAN PLACE | BEVERLY HILLS
$17,500,000 | 10535vestone.com NOT ON THE MLS | 781ranchlane.com NOT ON THE MLS | 9842cardigan.com

581 LORNA LANE | BRENTWOOD 1287 CASIANO ROAD | BEL AIR 9625 OAK PASS ROAD | BEVERLY HILLS 701 N. BUNDY DRIVE | BRENTWOOD
$12,460,000 | brentwoodcompound.com $1,989,000 | 1287casiano.com $2,995,000 | 9625oakpass.com $6,289,000 | 701bundy.com

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S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018
872 N. NORMAN PLACE | BRENTWOOD 1125 YALE STREET | SANTA MONICA 2235 LINNINGTON AVENUE | WESTWOOD 18013 SEA REEF DRIVE | PACIFIC PALISADES
NOT ON THE MLS | 872norman.com $3,398,000 | 1125yale.com $2,498,000 | 2235linnington.com $19,000mo | 18013seareefdrive.com

LOS ANGELES TIMES

1551 BENEDICT CANYON DRIVE | BEVERLY HILLS 303 S. WESTGATE AVENUE | BRENTWOOD 975 TEAKWOOD ROAD | BRENTWOOD 1056 CARRARA PLACE | BRENTWOOD 610 24TH STREET | SANTA MONICA
$999,000 | 1551benedictcanyon.com $5,998,000 | 303westgate.com $5,799,000 | 975teakwood.com $3,249,000 | 1056carrara.com $3,998,000 | 610twentyfourth.com
IN ESCROW IN ESCROW IN ESCROW IN ESCROW IN ESCROW

HOT PROPERTY
310 500 3931 | team@smithandberg.com | smithandberg.com pacificunionla.com
Pacific Union International does not guarantee the accuracy of square footage, lot size, or other information concerning the condition or features of the property provided by the seller or obtained from public records and other sources and the buyer is advised to independently verify the accuracy

J23
of that information. If your property is currently listed, this is not a solicitation. PUI License 01866771 | Smith License 00961954 | Berg License 01481236.
WSCE
S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5PM

1343 N BEVERLY DRIVE BEVERLY HILLS 5 BED | 4.5 BATH | 3,769 SQ FT +/-
In idyllic setting just north of Sunset Boulevard, sits this magnificent and grand scaled Mediterranean residence. Enter through the double
doors and you are immediately captivated by the wonderful open living spaces, all highlighted with gleaming wood floors and flooded with
natural light. Featuring over-sized living room with stone fireplace, Tall ceilings, stunning chef’s kitchen with cozy breakfast nook. Luxurious
LOS ANGELES TIMES

custom cabinets and culinary styled stainless steel Viking appliances. Stretch out in the magnificent family/media/game retreat (for The Voice
Karaoke Nights). Separate downstairs maid/guest suite and office with built in library could easily be an additional bedroom. Four spacious
upstairs bedrooms include wonderful master suite with serene canyon views, balcony, ample closets, dressing area, updated custom cabinets
with stone counters, separate soaking tub and shower with sitting feature. Set in idyllic setting steps to Coldwater Canyon Park and minutes
to all 90210 and WeHo offers! Offered at $3,280,000

1343BEVERLY.COM VIDEO + 3D TOUR

HOT PROPERTY

ANGELO FIERRO
Estates Director
323 821 5353 | angelofierro@me.com
losangeloproperties.com
J24

Pacific Union International does not guarantee the accuracy of square footage, lot size, or other information concerning the condition or features of the property provided by the seller or obtained from public records and other sources and the buyer is advised to independently verify the accuracy
of that information. If your property is currently listed, this is not a solicitation. License 0000000.
 PE NTHOUSE 38B
THE FINE ST PE NTHOUSE OFFERING IN LOS ANGELE S

1 CENTURY W. 38B, LOS ANGELES

OFFERED AT $29,900,000

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S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018
LOS ANGELES TIMES
HOT PROPERTY
AARON KIRMAN
PRESIDENT, ESTATES DIVISION

424.249.7162 | aaronkirman.com
BRE 01296524

J25
 BRET PARSONS
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S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018
LOS ANGELES TIMES

1420 SOUTH BUNDY DRIVE #301 WEST LOS ANGELES

Well-designed, 2+3 residence in the desirable “Double 1420” complex, built in 2010. A welcoming foyer with powder
room leads the way to generously-sized rooms, abundant storage, travertine and walnut floors, custom hardware,
crown moldings, and an ideal floor plan, all within the sought-after “01 stack” of the building. A huge kitchen, the core
of the home, incorporates granite countertops, custom cabinetry, top-line appliances, breakfast area and laundry. The
living room with fireplace and formal dining area allows for comfortable entertaining. Beyond is a Spanish-tiled outdoor
balcony which functions as another room, wonderful for outdoor sitting or dining. Bedrooms include a light-filled guest
room next to a well-appointed full bath. Master suite has a separate dressing area, dual closets, and luxurious bath with
HOT PROPERTY

BRET PARSONS Jacuzzi tub. Underground security parking (one level) is controlled access. Located moments away from abundant
Associate Manager restaurants, shopping, and desirable amenities. 1420bundy301.pacunion.la
Executive Director, Architectural Divison
Offered at $998,000
310 497 5832
bret@bretparsons.com
Pacific Union International does not guarantee the accuracy of square footage, lot size, or other information concerning the condition or features of the property provided by the seller or obtained
bretparsons.com from public records and other sources and the buyer is advised to independently verify the accuracy of that information. If your property is currently listed, this is not a solicitation. License 01418010.
J26
 HOME OF THE WEEK

City
style
minus
the city
By Neal J. Leitereg

With such amenities as a re-

cording studio and a temperature-
controlled garage, this gated com-
pound seems suited for the bright
lights of Hollywood. But it’s the
quiet city of Claremont where the
place sits on more than an acre of
grounds.
Recently reimagined, the home
strikes a balance between rustic
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casual and contemporary flair. A

beamed-ceiling great room, dis-
tressed-wood accents and barn-
style sliding doors are among
S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018

features of note. In the master

bathroom, backlighting sets off a
vibrant slab of onyx.

The details
Location: 701 Alamosa Drive,
Photographs by Dolf ten Bruggencate
Claremont, 91711
Asking price: $3.9 million IN QUIET CLAREMONT, a gated compound includes a music studio and temperature-controlled garage with a loft and bar.
Year built: 1921 (renovated 2016)
House size: 5,733 square feet, five
bedrooms, seven bathrooms
Lot size: 1.25 acres
LOS ANGELES TIMES

Features: Designer wall coverings;

chef ’s kitchen; guesthouse; tem-
perature-controlled garage with
studio rooms, loft and bar; ca-
bana; fruit orchard; pool and spa
with grotto; outdoor kitchen
About the area: In the 91711 ZIP
Code, based on 19 sales, the medi-
an sales price for single-family
homes in May was $680,000, a 1.5%
increase over the same month last
HOT PROPERTY

year, according to CoreLogic.

Agents: Adriana Donofrio and
Jack Harriman, Podley Proper-
ties, (626) 926-9700

To submit a candidate, send

high-res photos via Dropbox.com,
photographer permission and a
BEAMED CEILINGS are among the design features, which WITHIN 5,733 square feet are a chef’s kitchen as well as five
J28

description of the house to

neal.leitereg@latimes.com. strike a balance between rustic casual and contemporary flair. bedrooms and seven bathrooms. The asking price is $3.9 million.
 HOT PROPERTY LOS ANGELES TIMES S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018 WSCE
J29
 1 4 6 9 CARLA R ID GE B E VE R LY HI L LS
O N E Y EAR L EAS E

$ 3 0 ,0 0 0 PER M ONTH FUR NISHE D

4 B EDRO OMS 5 BATHR OOM S
TRO USDAL EL UXURYL EAS E.CO M
WSCE
S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018
LOS ANGELES TIMES
HOT PROPERTY

COLDWELL BANKER RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE

J30
 THE MARKETPLACE Page 1 of 2
BY
MICHAEL J. LIBOW

NEW X - BY APPT ONLY NEW X - OPEN SUN 2-5! NEW PRICE! BY APPT ONLY
Beverly Hills 804 N. Bedford Dr Beverly Hills 616 N. Arden Dr Brentwood 205 N. Tigertail Rd
$16,995,000 or lease at $38,000/mo. Fab gated $13,800,000 Fully renovated 2sty Modern $10,900,000 Gated cstm 2002-blt French Manse.
redone Cont Medit. 6,800 sq ft. 6BD 8.5BA crtyrd Spanish. 5BD 5.5BA. Sunlit. Wd Unobstructed ocean/cyn vus! Endless lawns.
Fam rm. Office. Gym. Lawns, pl/spa, privacy flrs. GH w/media rm/ba. Gated. Pl/spa/lawns 6BD + office + fam rm. Outdr media rm/ba.

JUST SOLD! JUST SOLD! PENDING SALE

Beverly Hills
$7,750,000 Renovated romantic 5BD
Spanish. Sunlit. Period detail. Fam rm.
Fab kitch. Lawns, pl/spa, fountain, cabana
WSCE
S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018
519 N. Alta Dr Beverly Hills 507 N. Maple Dr Beverly Hills 1505 Carla Ridge
$7,495,000 Elegant & spacious 2sty 1992 $6,995,000 Spacious immac 1sty Modern.
custom estate. Sunlit. Wd flrs, hi clngs, Jetliner city/ocean vus! 4BD 4.5BA Great
French drs. Office, library, gym, sport crt. rm. X-hi clngs! Motorcrt. Patios/pl/vus!

PENDING SALE NEW X - 2ND OPEN SUN 2-5! BY APPT ONLY

Beverly Hills 1605 Carla Ridge BHPO 1381 Summitridge Dr
Holmby Hills 1040 Brooklawn Dr $3,999,000 or lease at $13,500/mo. Explosive
$6,980,000 Trust Sale. 1st offering in 55 years! $4,995,000 Pristine updated 2sty Cont Med.
Sweeping cyn/ocean/city vus. Huge flat pad! city/cyn/ocean vus! 1992 blt Med. 2 mstrs +
4BD 4.5BA Gated. Sunlit. Wd flrs. Huge gst ste. “great” rm. Sunlit. Hi clngs. Spa.
Updated 5BD 1sty Modern. Lawns/pl/patios. kitch & master. Fam rm. Pl/spa/patios. Value!
LOS ANGELES TIMES

“The hardest working man in real estate”

Michael J. Libow
HOT PROPERTY

O (310) 285-7509
m mjlibow@gmail.com
w www.michaeljlibow.com COLDWELL BANKER RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE
CalRE # 00863172 Celebrating 31 years in our Westside market!
The property information herein is derived from various sources that may include, but not be limited to, county records and the Multiple Listing Service, and it may include approximations. Although the information is believed to be accurate, it is not warranted and you should not rely upon it without personal verification.
Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor agents and are not employees of the Company. ©2018 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal
Opportunity Act. Owned by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker, the Coldwell Banker Logo, Coldwell Banker Global Luxury and the Coldwell Banker Global Luxury logo service marks are registered or pending registrations owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC.
J32
 THE MARKETPLACE Page 2 of 2
BY
MICHAEL J. LIBOW

BY APPT ONLY NEW PRICE! OPEN SUN 2-5! PENDING SALE

Westwood 10800 Wilshire Blvd Unit 601 BHPO 2524 Hutton Dr Hollywood Hills 2565 Creston Dr
$2,775,000 Cstm upgraded unit. HIlls/ocean/ $2,295,000 Fully redone 1sty sunlit Medit. New $1,695,000 Authentic 2sty Spanish + lg attached
city vus! 2BD 2.5BA. Over 2,800 sq ft. “great” kitch/bas/wd flrs. Great rm. Huge dining. Lg GH. Over 3,400 sq ft! City/cyn vus! Crtyrd.
rm. Huge mstr.Sunlit spaces. Dog park! flat sunny lot. Pl/spa/lawns/patios. Cyn vus! Patios. Quiet rd. Privacy. Endless potential!

BY APPT ONLY BY APPT ONLY JUST LEASED!

Beverly Hills 915 N. Rexford Dr Holmby Hills 10230 Sunset Blvd Beverly Hills 341 S. Camden Dr
$38,000/mo Grand 2sty Contemp Med estate. $23,500/mo All redone 1sty 3BD + gst ste $10,750/mo Elegant updated East Coast 2sty
Furnished. Long-term. 5BD. Library. Fam rm. modern ranch. 2+acres. Long priv drive. Grnds Trad. Sunlit & spacious. Wd flrs. 3BD + mds
Hi clngs. Deep grass yrd. Pl/spa. Amazing! w/pl/spa/lawn. Dual mastrs. Amazing kitchen! + den + outdr rec rm. Gated pl/spa/lawn/patio

JUST LEASED!
Beverly Hills
$9,750/mo Immaculate spacious 5BD 4.5BA
+ lg outdoor guest rm/ba. Big kitch open to
fam rm. Huge mstr w/office. Nice grass yard.
WSCE
S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018
JUST LEASED! NEW X - BY APPT ONLY
447 S. Elm Dr Beverly Hills 133 S. Spalding Dr Unit 301 Beverly Hills 8607 Clifton Wy
$8,500/mo Stunning 2,100+ sq ft full floor unit. $6,250/mo Charming sunlit 1sty Spanish.
12 yr nu 4 unit bldg. 3BD 3BA 2car prkg. Secure 3BD 3BA. Wd flrs. Hi clngs. Updated kich
entry. Direct elevator access. Long term only. & bas. Big living/dining rms. Prime road.

LOS ANGELES TIMES

“The hardest working man in real estate”
Michael J. Libow
O (310) 285-7509

HOT PROPERTY
m mjlibow@gmail.com
w www.michaeljlibow.com COLDWELL BANKER RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE
CalRE # 00863172 Celebrating 31 years in our Westside market!
The property information herein is derived from various sources that may include, but not be limited to, county records and the Multiple Listing Service, and it may include approximations. Although the information is believed to be accurate, it is not warranted and you should not rely upon it without personal verification.
Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor agents and are not employees of the Company. ©2018 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal

J33
Opportunity Act. Owned by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker, the Coldwell Banker Logo, Coldwell Banker Global Luxury and the Coldwell Banker Global Luxury logo service marks are registered or pending registrations owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC.
 M AJESTIC VILLA
M E
WSCE
S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018
LOS ANGELES TIMES

W W W. 3 1 0 0 B E N E D I C T. C O M | SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT | F U R N I S H E D | $ 1 9 , 5 0 0 , 0 0 0

3100 BENEDICT CANYON | BHPO

STEPHEN APELIAN JOYCE REY

HOT PROPERTY

323.804.3400 | CalBRE #01885055 310.285.7529 | CalRE: #00465013

COLDWELL BANKER RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE | B E V E R LY H I L L S S O U T H O F F I C E | 166 N. CANON DRIVE | B E V E R LY H I L L S , C A 9 0 2 1 0

The property information herein is derived from various sources that may include, but not be limited to, county records and the Multiple Listing Service, and it may include approximations. Although the information is
believed to be accurate, it is not warranted and you should not rely upon it without personal verification. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor agents and are
not employees of the Company. ©2018 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity
Act. Owned by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker, the Coldwell Banker Logo, Coldwell Banker Global Luxury and the Coldwell Banker Global Luxury logo service marks are registered or pending registrations owned
by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. CalBRE #01433017, CalRE: #00465013
J34
 THE HARRY WARNER ESTATE THE JOHNSON HOUSE

BY APPOINTMENT BY APPOINTMENT

1006 N. REXFORD DRIVE BEVERLY HILLS 2530 ASTRAL DRIVE LOS ANGELES
TheHarryWarnerEstate.com Offered at $32,000,000 TheJohnsonHouseInLA.com Offered at $4,375,000

ELEGANT 1920’S MEDITERRANEAN CELEBRITY COMPOUND

WSCE
S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018
OPEN 2-5PM SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT

LOS ANGELES TIMES

611 N. REXFORD DRIVE BEVERLY HILLS 5180 LOUISE AVENUE ENCINO
611RexfordDrive.com Offered at $6,750,000 EncinoCompound.com Offered at $5,995,000

310.281.3981

HOT PROPERTY
STEVEFRANKEL.COM

©2018 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Owned by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell
Banker, the Coldwell Banker Logo, Coldwell Banker Global Luxury and the Coldwell Banker Global Luxury logo service marks are registered or pending registrations owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Broker does not guarantee
the accuracy of square footage, lot size or other information concerning the condition or features of property provided by seller or obtained from public records or other sources, and the buyer is advised to independently verify the accuracy
of that information through personal inspection and with appropriate professionals. CalRE#119551

Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage

J35
 Listed by Jade Mills of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage

LUXURY AUCTION and Jason Oppenheim of The Oppenheim Group

JULY 26 | HACIENDA DE LA PAZ

Previously Listed for $53M | Selling Without Reserve | Showings Daily by Appointment
A millennium of art, architecture and engineering gathered under one roof that cannot be found anywhere else.

ConciergeAuctions.com | 775.750.7395
This property is listed for sale by Jade Mills (#00526877) of Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC (006162122) – 166 N. Canon Drive, Beverly Hills, CA 90210; 310.285.7508, and Jason Oppenheim (#01863254) of The Oppenheim Group, Inc (#01983697) –8606 Sunset Blvd, West
Hollywood, CA 90069; 310-990-6656. Concierge Auctions, LLC is a marketing service provider for auctions, is not a licensed Real Estate broker, and possesses California Auctioneer’s Bond #62662376 — 800 Brazos Street Suite 220, Austin TX 78701; +1 (212) 202-
2940. Licensed Auctioneer Frank Trunzo (CA Bond #511522). All measurements, property corners, etc. to be verified by buyer to buyer’s full satisfaction. The services referred to herein are not available to residents of any state where prohibited by applicable state law.
Concierge Auctions, LLC, its agents and affiliates, broker partners, auctioneer, and sellers do not warrant or guaranty the accuracy or completeness of any information and shall have no liability for errors or omissions or inaccuracies under any circumstances in this or any
other property listings or advertising, promotional or publicity statements and materials. This is not meant as a solicitation for listings. Brokers are protected and encouraged to participate. Equal Housing Opportunity. See Auction Terms and Conditions for full details.
WSCE
S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018
LOS ANGELES TIMES

AUCTION
BIDDING OPENS JULY 27TH | BIDDING CLOSES JULY 31ST
HOT PROPERTY

6401 Zumirez Drive, Malibu, California | Previously Listed for $3.8M | Selling at or Above $2.9M | Open Daily 1–4PM & by Appointment

BID ONLINE AT CONCIERGEAUCTIONS.COM | 310.528.6300

Listed by Kathy Ellis of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage Company
J36

This property is listed for sale by Kathy Ellis (#01320487) of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage Company (00616212) – 23676 Malibu Road, Malibu, CA 90265; 310.456.3638. Concierge Auctions, LLC is a marketing service provider for auctions, is not a licensed Real Estate broker, and possesses Cal-
ifornia Auctioneer’s Bond #62662376 — 800 Brazos Street Suite 220, Austin TX 78701; +1 (212) 202-2940. Licensed Auctioneer Frank Trunzo (CA Bond #511522). All measurements, property corners, etc. to be verified by buyer to buyer’s full satisfaction. The services referred to herein are not available
to residents of any state where prohibited by applicable state law. Concierge Auctions, LLC, its agents and affiliates, broker partners, auctioneer, and sellers do not warrant or guaranty the accuracy or completeness of any information and shall have no liability for errors or omissions or inaccuracies un-
der any circumstances in this or any other property listings or advertising, promotional or publicity statements and materials. This is not meant as a solicitation for listings. Brokers are protected and encouraged to participate. Equal Housing Opportunity. See Auction Terms and Conditions for full details.
1469 Bel Air Road

A brand new bespoke

estate with magnificent
views on Billionaire row.

WSCE
S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018
LOS ANGELES TIMES
Represented by Mark Goldsmith $19,500,000
Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage - Beverly Hills North
P: 310.777.6291 7 Bedrooms | 12 Baths
mark.goldsmith42@gmail.com Approx. 14,500 sq ft indoor/outdoor living

HOT PROPERTY
markgoldsmithproperties.com 1469belairroad.com
CALRE #01031230

The property information herein is derived from various sources that may include, but not be limited to, county records and the Multiple Listing Service, and it may include approximations.
Although the information is believed to be accurate, it is not warranted and you should not rely upon it without personal verification. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential
Brokerage are independent contractor agents and are not employees of the Company. ©2018 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential
Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Owned by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker, the Coldwell Banker Logo, Coldwell
Banker Global Luxury and the Coldwell Banker Global Luxury logo service marks are registered or pending registrations owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. CalRE#01031230

J37
 COLDWELL BANKER
Los Angeles Westside

Bel Air Cheviot Hills

10486 Sandall Ln 3bd/3+ba $3,195,000 Sun 2-5 Ginger Glass 310.927.9307 CalRE# 01478465 10278 Dunleer Dr 5bd/5+ba $3,985,000 Sun 2-5 Barry Z. Scott 310.913.2888 CalRE# 00673668

2402 Nalin Dr 4bd/0+ba $1,875,000 Sun 2-5 Mark Goldsmith 310.777.6291 CalRE# 01031230
Culver City

Beverly Grove 4217 Le Bourget Ave 2bd/1+ba $1,375,000 Sun 2-5 Ron Wynn 310.963.9944 CalRE# 00420587

838 N Sierra Bonita Ave 6bd/5+ba $4,425,000 Sun 2-5 Or Brodsky 310.623.2319 CalRE# 01960565 10957 Pickford Way 2bd/1ba $1,188,000 Sun 2-5 Kate Bransfield 310.395.1133 CalRE# 01218699

Beverly Hills Hancock Park

140 S Gramercy Pl 7 2bd/2+ba $795,000 Sun 2-5 Clemens Mandell 310.571.5721 CalRE# 01412604
1003 Elden Way 6bd/9ba $18,995,000 Sun 2-5 Jade Mills 310.285.7508 CalRE# 00526877

804 N Bedford Dr 6bd/7+ba $16,995,000 Sun 2-5 Michael J. Libow 310.285.7509 CalRE# 00863172 Holly wood Hills East

1020 Ridgedale Dr 5bd/6+ba $16,950,000 Sun 2-5 Vangelis Korasidis 310.247.1500 CalRE# 01222626 2750 Cardwell Pl 3bd/3+ba $4,750,000 Sun 2-5 Brenda Catalano 310.614.6659 CalRE# 00828758

1181 Laurel Way 7bd/8ba $15,995,000 Sun 2-5 Valerie Fitzgerald 310.285.7515 CalRE# 00974075
Holmby Hills
535 Haynes Ave 4bd/4+ba $15,995,000 Sun 2-5 Alexis La Montagna 310.280.8080 CalRE# 01400539
1040 Brooklawn Dr 4bd/5ba $4,995,000 Sun 2-5 Michael J. Libow 310.285.7509 CalRE# 00863172
616 N Arden Dr 5bd/5+ba $13,800,000 Sun 2-5 Michael J. Libow 310.285.7509 CalRE# 00863172
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Los Angeles
510 Usher Pl 4bd/5ba $12,995,000 Sun 2-5 Jade Mills 310.285.7508 CalRE# 00526877
1001 Bel Air Rd 6bd/7ba $23,450,000 Sun 2-5 Jade Mills 310.285.7508 CalRE# 00526877
S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018

1296 Monte Cielo Dr 7bd/11ba $12,870,000 Sun 2-5 Peter Whyte 310.650.8480 CalRE# 00643152
10535 Wilshire Blvd PH 7 3bd/2ba $1,395,000 Sun 2-5 Vangelis Korasidis 310.247.1500 CalRE# 01222626
9374 Beverly Crest Dr 5bd/6ba $11,950,000 Sun 2-5 Valerie Fitzgerald 310.285.7515 CalRE# 00974075

9648 Highridge Dr 6bd/7+ba $7,750,000/ $45K/MO. Sun 2-5 Ginger Glass 310.927.9307 CalRE# 01478465 Malibu

2524 Hutton Dr 4bd/3+ba $2,295,000 Sun 2-5 Michael J. Libow 310.285.7509 CalRE# 00863172 24818 Malibu Rd 3bd/4ba $8,995,000 Sun 2-5 Irene Dazzan-Palmer 310.317.9354 CalRE# 00597226

21590 Paseo Serra 5bd/6ba $7,900,000 Sun 2-5 Irene Dazzan-Palmer 310.317.9354 CalRE# 00597226
Beverly wood
6022 Merritt Dr 3bd/3ba $2,675,000 Sun 2-5 Brian Merrick 310.317.8373 CalRE# 01204107
1711 Corning St 3bd/2ba $1,495,000 Sun 2-5 Anne Austin 323.860.4260 CalRE# 00877506
LOS ANGELES TIMES

Marina del Rey

Brentwood
4350 Via Dolce #207 2bd/2ba $985,000 Sun 2-5 Sue Miller 310.821.5090 CalRE# 00709405
11791 Chenault St 5bd/6+ba $7,895,000 Sun 2-5 Valerie Fitzgerald 310.285.7515 CalRE# 00974075

Mid Wilshire
509 S Westgate Ave 5bd/6ba $4,495,000 Sun 2-5 Ron Wynn 310.963.9944 CalRE# 00420587

162 S Ardmore Ave 6bd/6ba $1,498,000 Sun 2-5 Jenny Chow 323.460.7624 CalRE# 00918577
12628 Promontory Rd 5bd/4+ba $3,100,000 Sun 2-5 Tania Ferris 310.713.8234 CalRE# 00664167

2116 Country Hill Ln 4bd/4+ba $2,695,000 Sun 2-5 Tania Ferris 310.713.8234 CalRE# 00664167 Pacific Palisades
HOT PROPERTY

12547 Promontory Rd 5bd/4+ba $2,450,000 Sun 2-5 Carole Schiffer 310.442.1384 CalRE# 00677619 1060 Vista Grande Dr 4bd/4+ba $7,195,000 Sun 2-5 Ali Rassekhi 310.359.5695 CalRE# 01183331
J38

Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor agents and are not employees of the Company. The property information herein is derived from various sources that may include, but not be limited to, county records and the Multiple Listing Service, and it may include
approximations. Although the information is believed to be accurate, it is not warranted and you should not rely upon it without personal verification. ©2018 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal
Opportunity Act. Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. CalBRE# 00616212
 OPEN HOUSE DIRECTORY
380 Surfview Drive 0bd/0ba $5,260,000 Sun 2-5 Touraj Basti 310.592.6664 CalRE# 01418239 Chatsworth

16735 Marquez Ter 4bd/4+ba $4,295,000 Sun 2-5 Ginger Glass 310.927.9307 CalRE# 01478465 9303 Cima De Lago 3bd/3+ba $667,000 Sun 1-4 Donna Schrank 818.219.2290 CalRE# 01215249

Santa Monica Porter Ranch

435 Georgina Ave 5bd/4+ba $7,995,000 Sun 2-5 Ron Wynn 310.963.9944 CalRE# 00420587 20436 Paseo Castelon 3bd/2+ba $599,895 Sun 2-5 Willma & David Hass 818.388.4398 CalRE# #01281458#01279806

Sunset Strip Sherman Oaks

1260 N Wetherly Dr 3bd/4+ba $4,295,000 Sun 2-5 Jade Mills 310.285.7508 CalRE# 00526877 13731 Mammoth Pl 4bd/4+ba $1,599,000 Sun 2-5 Diane McClure 818.634.7773 CalRE# 01007753

8435 Franklin Ave 4bd/5ba $2,839,000 Sun 2-5 Steven Spreafico 323.688.2175 CalRE# 00976937 4252 Colbath Ave 3bd/3ba $1,379,000 Sun 2-5 Karin “Basin” Miller 818.487.5860 CalRE# 00292631

14604 Lacota Pl 3bd/2ba $1,050,000 Sun 2-5 Barry Dantagnan 818.426.8677 CalRE# 01020477
Topanga

21641 Saddle Peak Rd 6bd/1+ba $2,495,000 Sun 2-5 Irene Dazzan-Palmer 310.317.9354 CalRE# 00597226 Studio City

3598 Alta Mesa Dr 3bd/3ba $4,950,000 Sun 2-5 Timothy Di Prizito 310.266.2777 CalRE# 01433017
Venice
10773 Wrightwood Ln 3bd/1+ba $1,650,000 Sun 2-5 Fonda & McMahon 818.216.1545 CalRE# 01241732

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522 Indiana Avenue 3bd/2ba $1,999,000 Sun 2-5 James Allan 310.704.0007 CalRE# 01180635

3008 Ocean Avenue 2bd/2ba $1,499,000 Sun 2-5 James Allan 310.704.0007 CalRE# 01180635 Tarzana

S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018
3763 Winford Dr 5bd/6+ba $2,995,000 Sun 2-5 Beverly Nunez 310.442.1637 CalRE# 00713481
Westwood
5352 Calvin Avenue 7bd/4+ba $2,299,000 Sun 2-5 Florence Silver 818.929.0265 CalRE# 01070656
1815 Manning #202 2bd/3ba $949,000 Sun 2-5 Ron Wynn 310.963.9944 CalRE# 00420587

2223 S Bentley Ave #102 3bd/2ba $775,000 Sun 2-5 Rada Roberts 310.442.1671 CalRE# 01049556 4937 Calvin Ave 4bd/3+ba $1,245,000 Sun 2-5 Willma & David Hass 818.388.4398 CalRE# #01281458#01279806

10551 Wilshire PH3 4bd/4ba $16,000/ MONTH Sun 2-5 Valerie Fitzgerald 310.285.7515 CalRE# 00974075 18645 Hatteras St 275 2bd/2ba $349,000 Sun 2-5 Scott Friedman 818.317.2011 CalRE# 01744368

Wilshire Corridor West Hills

LOS ANGELES TIMES

10551 Wilshire 904 2bd/3ba $1,690,000 Sun 2-5 Valerie Fitzgerald 310.285.7515 CalRE# 00974075 6422 Ellenview Ave 4bd/2ba $879,000 Sun 2-5 Jeanna Nash 818.383.7700 CalRE# 01139261

San Fernando Valley & Conejo Valley Woodland Hills

Burbank 6140 Fenwood Ave 5bd/4ba $1,649,000 Sun 2-5 Julie Bate 818.416.2321 CalRE# 01292200

2026 N Clybourn Ave 2bd/1ba $639,000 Sun 1-4 Aaron Samson 818.970.7012 CalRE# 01449890
5981 Ellenview Ave 4bd/1+ba $1,150,000 Sat 1-4 Donna Schrank 818.219.2290 CalRE# 01215249

Calabasas 24210 Albers Street 6bd/4ba $1,075,000 Sun 1-4 Nancy Cassidy 818.631.6155 CalRE# 01308876

HOT PROPERTY
25663 Piuma Rd 5bd/4+ba $2,795,000 Sun 2-5 Brian Merrick 310.317.8373 CalRE# 01204107 20058 Friar Street 4bd/2ba $629,000 Sun 2-5 Scott Friedman 818.317.2011 CalRE# 01744368

COLDWELLBANKERHOMES.COM
J39
 NEIGHBORHOOD SPOTLIGHT: TORRANCE

Work ethic keeps things humming

Manufacturing gave the
city its strength; economic
diversity gave it stamina.
By Scott Garner

Los Angeles in 1910 was racked

by labor strife, and a strike by the
city’s ironworkers did not sit well
with the business community.
It was against that backdrop
that real estate developer Jared
Sidney Torrance decided to found
an open-shop industrial commu-
nity that was meant to be free from
such conflict between labor and
management.
Declaring his intentions to
create a “workingman’s paradise,”
Torrance purchased more than
3,000 acres of ranch land south-
west of the city. He engaged the
firm of Olmsted and Olmsted to
design a planned community
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there, conceived as a city of dis-

crete districts where land uses
would be strictly separated.
S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018

Worker housing was built on the

other side of the business district
from the factory district, which
was sited in an area where onshore
ocean breezes would blow pollu-
tion inland and away from the city.
Torrance’s vision of a purpose-
built industrial powerhouse of a
city would, over time, largely come
to fruition.
By the time property in the Photographs by Jesse Goddard For The Times
newly minted town of Torrance THE CERTIFIED FARMERS market, at Charles H. Wilson Park on Crenshaw Boulevard, is held on Tuesdays and Saturdays.
went up for sale in 1912, industry
LOS ANGELES TIMES

was already moving in. Rail lines year, more than 400 businesses
were extended to the town, and a still have their head offices in 405
Rosecrans Ave
110 TORRANCE
Los
tool manufacturer relocated its Torrance, and 17.5% of employ- Angeles
operations there. ment in the city is still in manufac- Manhattan Beach Blvd Population: Median
One year after the city incorpo- turing. Not many cities could 147,307 age: 42
rated in 1921, oil was struck, lead- weather the economic blow of a 91
Diversity: Education:
ing to a boom that laid the founda- major employer such as Toyota Asian: 34% Less than
tion for Torrance’s still active pulling up stakes. Jared Tor- Detailed Black: 2% high
Normandie Ave.

petroleum industry. rance’s industrial utopia did. Hispanic: 18% school: 6%

The aerospace industry also Torrance White: 40% High school
played a major role in Torrance’s Other: 5% graduate: 17%
Neighborhood highlights
HOT PROPERTY

maturation, with companies such Long Beach

Rent Some
as Honeywell Aerospace locating A diversified economy: Manufac- Airport vs. own: college: 29%
major operations there. In the turing may be king in Torrance, Sepulveda Blvd. 45% / 55% Bachelor’s
1960s, Toyota led an influx of Japa- but employment in other sectors is Median degree: 31%
710
nese companies to the city, which strong as well. income: Master’s or
now also hosts the North Ameri- Long $81,078 higher: 16%
Beach
can headquarters of Honda and Safety first: Torrance ranks
All Nippon Airways. among the safest cities of similar Drive times (without traffic):
To LAX: 14 minutes
J40

Despite the loss of Toyota’s size, but there is controversy over

Sources: Nextzen, OpenStreetMap Los Angeles Times
To Staples Center: 22 minutes
headquarters to Plano, Texas, last how the city measures crime.

TORRANCE BEACH, which is 40 acres, has a bike path, beach wheelchairs, showers, volleyball nets, a concession stand and several hundred parking spaces.
South Bay living: Torrance’s
beach, parks and cultural attrac-
tions, combined with cooling
onshore breezes, make the city a
great place to live as well as work.
Neighborhood challenge
Traffic, traffic, traffic: Like the
rest of the booming Westside/
South Bay corridor, commutes
into and out of Torrance are pretty
much the worst.
Expert insight
Mark Leddy, a Schneider Prop-
erties agent with a decade of expe-
rience in the area, said sleepy,
single-family Torrance is becom-
ing a bit more youthful and vi-
brant.
“A lot of people are buying
homes from the previous genera-
tion, opening up the floor plans
and finishing them in a contempo-
NEIGHBORHOOD SPOTLIGHT: TORRANCE
rary style,” Leddy said.
North Torrance, with its prox-
imity to freeways and nearby
commercial areas, works better for
those with a commute. The west
and south, he said, draw people
looking for a life near the water.
He mentioned there’s a cloud
looming over the Torrance refin-
ery after federal inspectors uncov-
ered hazardous-waste violations,
but that hasn’t stopped people
from moving in. “We’re seeing a
lack of inventory and a surplus of
buyers,” Leddy said, adding that
the occasional new developments
sell out quickly.
Market snapshot
The majority of Torrance is
divided into five ZIP Codes: 90501,
90502, 90503, 90504 and 90505. Of
those areas combined, based on 94
sales, the median price for single-
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S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018
family homes in May was $827,000,
according to CoreLogic. The most
sales took place in the 90505 ZIP
LOS ANGELES TIMES
Code. Based on 30 sales, the medi-
an price for single-family homes in
May was $961,000, up 4.6% year
over year, according to CoreLogic.
Report card
There are 29 public schools in
Torrance. Of those, 28 scored over
800 on the 2013 Academic Perform-
ance Index, and eight scored over
900. Anza Elementary scored the
HOT PROPERTY
highest, 916, and Bert M. Lynn
Middle scored 910. Calle Mayor
Middle and Edward J. Richardson
Middle scored 907, and Riviera
Elementary and Walteria Elemen-
tary scored 906.
hotproperty@latimes.com
DEL AMO Fashion Center has a couple hundred stores, as well Times staff writer Jack Flemming
J41
as the requisite movie theater, casual dining and fast-food spots. contributed to this report.

Orange County for around $900,000
Here’s a look at what roughly $900,000 buys right now in the cities of Mission Viejo and Laguna Niguel and the community of Newport Coast in Orange County.
LAGUNA NIGUEL
A voluminous great room with tile floors sits at the center
of this 1980s home in the Marina Hills community.
Address: 24 Amarante, Laguna Niguel, 92677
Listed for: $899,000 for four bedrooms, three bathrooms in
2,254 square feet (4,800-square-foot lot)
Features: Three-car garage; double-door entry; family
room with fireplace; master suite under vaulted ceilings
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About the area: In the 92677 ZIP Code, based on 62 sales,
the median sales price for single-family homes in May was
$955,000, an increase of 3.5% year over year, according to
S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018
CoreLogic.
LOS ANGELES TIMES
LAGUNA NIGUEL
Palm and eucalyptus trees fill out the lush, oversized
grounds of this gardener’s haven, which is down $100,000
from its original asking price.
HOT PROPERTY
Address: 29082 Aloma Ave., Laguna Niguel, 92677
Listed for: $898,000 for three bedrooms, two bathrooms in
1,606 square feet (16,988-square-foot lot)
Features: Curved driveway; landscaped grounds; formal
entry; living room with bay window
About the area: In the 92677 ZIP Code, based on 62 sales,
the median sales price for single-family homes in May was
J42
$955,000, up 3.5% year over year, according to CoreLogic.
WHAT YOUR MONEY BUYS
NEWPORT COAST
There’s a large kitchen with a breakfast bar and granite
countertops in this sunny condo a few miles from the
ocean.
Address: 63 Anjou, Newport Coast, 92657
Listed for: $898,000 for two bedrooms, three bathrooms in
1,713 square feet (1,750-square-foot lot)
Features: Courtyard views; living room with fireplace; pa-
tio; two-car garage
About the area: In the 92657 ZIP Code, based on 10 sales,
the median price for single-family homes in May was $3.773
million, up 6.7% year over year, according to CoreLogic.
NEWPORT COAST
This upgraded town house, set in a gated enclave, is a short
walk from the community’s resort-style pool and spa.
Address: 16 Dauphine, Newport Coast, 92657
Listed for: $899,000 for two bedrooms, three bathrooms in
1,362 square feet (1,362-square-foot lot)
Features: Crown molding; plantation shutters; gourmet
kitchen with white cabinetry; refinished hardwood floors
About the area: In the 92657 ZIP Code, based on 10 sales,
the median sales price for single-family homes in May was
$3.773 million, up 6.7% year over year, according to Core-
Logic.
Photographs courtesy of Realtor.com
MISSION VIEJO
Found a few blocks from Lake Mission Viejo, this single-
story residence backs up to a brick-paver patio with hilly
views.
Address: 28222 Driza, Mission Viejo, 92692
Listed for: $899,000 for three bedrooms, two bathrooms in
2,297 square feet (7,400-square-foot lot)
Features: Dual-pane windows; hardwood floors; up-
graded tile roof; vaulted ceilings
About the area: In the 92692 ZIP Code, based on 54 sales,
the median sales price for single-family homes in May was
$808,000, up 4.9% year over year, according to CoreLogic.
MISSION VIEJO
This 1960s home offers Colonial-inspired vibes on the out-
side and a soothing, subdued color palette on the inside.
Address: 26725 Granvia Drive, Mission Viejo, 92691
Listed for: $899,000 for five bedrooms, three bathrooms in
2,752 square feet (9,154-square-foot lot)
Features: Family room with stone hearth; travertine
floors; second-story terrace; swimming pool; shed
About the area: In the 92691 ZIP Code, based on 39 sales,
the median sales price for single-family homes in May was
$730,000, up 0.1% year over year, according to CoreLogic.
— Jack Flemming
 Art of Living
sothebyshomes.com/socal

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Beverly Hills | 617NPalmDr.com Beverly Hills | 9210HazenDr.com
4BD/4.5BA + Guest House | web: 0028056 | $8,450,000 3BD/4BA | web: 0028011 | $4,150,000
Joan Cohen 310.386.4001 Doron Langer 310.433.8790

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LOS ANGELES TIMES

Bel-Air | 15216Antelo.com Los Feliz | 2267ChislehurstDr.com Bel-Air | 1962Stradella.com Beverly Hills | 1200 Shadybrook Drive

HOT PROPERTY
6BD/6BA | web: 0027976 | $18,999,000 6BD/9BA | web: 0027969 | $15,000,000 4BD/4BA | web: 0028029 | $3,995,000 3BD/4BA | web: 0028053 | $3,295,000
H. Lake, B. Sloane, M. Silver 310.430.1316 B.Sloane 310.786.1844, M. Silver 310.809.4656 Marc Noah 310.968.9212 Marc Noah 310.968.9212

Greater Los Angeles Brokerages

Beverly Hills | Brentwood | Los Feliz | Malibu | Pacific Palisades | Pasadena | Santa Monica | Sunset Strip
Sotheby’s International Realty and the Sotheby’s International Realty logo are registered (or unregistered) service marks used with permission. Operated by Sotheby’s International Realty,
Inc. Real estate agents affiliated with Sotheby’s International Realty, Inc. are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of Sotheby’s International Realty, Inc. SIR DRE:
899496. DRE License Numbers for All Featured Agents: Joan Cohen: 00991424 | Barry Sloane: 01024594 | Marc Silver: 01875513 | Heidi Lake: 00776364 | Marc Noah: 1269495 | Doron Langer: 458553

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 Art of Living
sothebyshomes.com/socal

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Encino | 4450 Balboa Avenue Topanga | 2025TunaCyn.com

4BD/7BA | web: 0309585 | $3,499,000 3BD/2BA | web: 1300408 | $2,195,000
Tory Herald 310.985.2719, Gwen Banta 323.252.1700 Catherine Campbell 310.663.9039

O PE N SU NDAY 2 - 5 OPE N SU NDAY 2 - 5 O P E N SU N DAY 2 - 5

LOS ANGELES TIMES

Pacific Palisades | 17804 Castellammare Drive Pacific Palisades | 640 Palmera Avenue Santa Monica | 2725-6th.com Westwood | 10633 Le Conte Avenue
3BD/4BA | web: 0344228 | $4,495,000 5BD/6BA | web: 0344263 | $3,675,000 3BD/2BA | web: 1350103 | $3,599,000 4BD/3BA | web: 0356188 | $3,495,000
HOT PROPERTY

James Respondek 310.488.4400 Violetta Hargitay 310.367.2190 Robin Walpert 310. 480.4980 Steven Moritz 310.871.3636

Greater Los Angeles Brokerages

Beverly Hills | Brentwood | Los Feliz | Malibu | Pacific Palisades | Pasadena | Santa Monica | Sunset Strip | onlywithus.com
Sotheby’s International Realty and the Sotheby’s International Realty logo are registered (or unregistered) service marks used with permission. Operated by Sotheby’s International Realty, Inc. Real estate agents affiliated with Sotheby’s International
Realty, Inc. are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of Sotheby’s International Realty, Inc. SIR DRE: 899496. DRE License Numbers for All Featured Agents: Shelley Aaronson: 1785585 | Valeria Leininger: 1948372 | Jennice Ann
Tronciale: 1324438 | Tracey D. Clarke: 1330679 | John Giddins: 1242450 | Robert Kallick: 1871966 | Drew Mandile: 00412173 | Dean Mandile: 1970094 | Brooke Knapp: 01039542 | Violetta Hargitay: 01048551 | Tory Herald: 1920423 | Gwen Banta: 1362887
| Jovelle Schaffer: 1466107 | Bryan Sullivan: 2044736 | Jeremiah Eden: 1992220 | James Respondek: 713972 | Antonia Mollica: 01985014 | Lisa Mansfield: 1105508 | Minoo Sadeghani: 1961498 | Darren Winston: 1399200 | Robin Walpert: 1237116 | Lynette
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Bishop: 00837359 | Lea Johnson: 01006000 | George James Ghiz: 1399527 | Alan Legittino: 771334 | Steven Moritz: 928961 | Catherine Campbell: 01164030 | Marcus Beck: 00971376 | Lorae Tayler: 940890 | Catherine Bassick: 01380305

O PE N SU NDAY 2 - 5
Pacific Palisades | 341Surfview.com
5BD/4BA | web: 0344243 | $3,295,000
J. Respondek, A. Mollica 310.488.4400
O PE N SU NDAY 2 - 5
Santa Monica | 408 Sycamore Road
2BD/1BA | web: 0344249 | $2,769,000
Violetta Hargitay 310.367.2190
O PE N SU NDAY 2 - 5
Beverly Glen | 1647NBeverlyGlen.com
3BD/3BA | web: 0309589 | $1,698,000
T. Herald 310.985.2719, G. Banta 323.252.1700
OPE N SU NDAY 2 - 5
BHPO | 1908NBeverlyDrive.com
4BD/4.5BA | web: 0027996 | $2,850,000
Dean, Drew, Brooke 310.777.5135
OPE N SU NDAY 2 - 5
BHPO | 13431JavaDriveBH.com
6BD/7BA | web: 0028000 | $2,750,000
Darren Winston 310.709.8980
OPE N SAT & SU N 2 - 5
Westwood | 10633 Kinnard Avenue, Unit 1
2BD/2BA | web: 0309580 | $769,000
John Giddins, Tracey D. Clarke 310.880.7513
O P E N H O U S E P RO P E RT I E S
WE ST C E N T RA L L A
Beve rly Hills | Bel Air | BHPO | Century City
Westwo o d | Beve r l y wo o d | Cu l ve r C i ty
Bel-Air | 2227StratfordCircle.com
6BD/7.5BA | web: 0356158 | $6,699,000
Minoo Sadeghani 310.621.2254
BHPO | 3178 Abington Drive
6BD/6BA | web: 0027923 | $3,799,000
Catherine Bassick 424.285.0721
Westwood | 10633 Le Conte Avenue
4BD/3BA | web: 0356188 | $3,495,000
Steven Moritz 310.871.3636
BHPO | 1908NBeverlyDrive.com
4BD/4.5BA | web: 0027996 | $2,850,000
Dean, Drew, Brooke 310.777.5135
Westwood | 10633 Kinnard Avenue, Unit 1
2BD/2BA | web: 0309580 | $769,000
John Giddins, Tracey D. Clarke 310.880.7513
WESTS I D E
Brentwood | Malibu | Pacific Palisa des
Santa Monica | Venice | Mar Vista | To panga
Brentwood | 11318 Farlin Street
3BD/3BA | web: 0356150 | $1,849,000
Lisa Mansfield 310.993.2303
Brentwood | 11350 Burnham Street
2BD/2BA | web: 0356156 | $1,680,000
Lisa Mansfield 310.993.2303
Agoura Hills | 3826MarksRoad.com
5BD/4.5BA | web: 1290647 | $1,649,000
Lynette Bishop 310.266.6264
Brentwood | TheHeartOfBrentwood.com
2BD/2BA | web: 0356183 | $599,777
Bryan Sullivan, Jeremiah Eden 916.752.8159
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NORTHEAST L A
Los Feliz | Echo Park | G lendale | Highland Park
Silver Lake | Grea ter Los Angeles
Hancock Park | 709Lorraine.com
4BD/3BA | web: 0309593 | $2,099,000
Jennice A. Tronciale 310.613.3532
Eagle Rock | 2337 Addison Way
3BD/2BA | web: 0287522 | $1,095,000
Rob Kallick 323.775.6305
Atwater | 3860 Hollypark Place
3BD/3BA | web: 0287523 | $995,000
Rob Kallick 323.775.6305
Glendale | 4136 Baywood Street
5BD/2BA | web: 0287526 | $899,000
Jovelle Schaffer 213.718.1110
DTLA | 312 W. 5th Street, Unit 418
1BD/1BA | web: 0287528 | $724,500
Shelley Aaronson, Valeria Leininger 949.463.1225
Los Angeles | 2648TheresaSt.com
3BD/3BA | web: 1290645 | $695,000
Lea Johnson 310.924.2168
WEH O | H O L LY WO O D | M I D C I TY
West H o lly wo o d | Ho lly wo o d | Ho lly wo o d H ills
Hancock Park | Miracle Mile | S unset Strip
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Sunset Strip | 1615 Marmont Avenue
4BD/3BA | web: 0309622 | $2,995,000
George Ghiz, Alan Legittino 310.283.8877
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WeHo | 950 North Kings Road, Unit 113
2BD/2BA | web: 1350106 | $675,000
Lorae Tayler 310.864.6910
LOS ANGELES TIMES
HOT PROPERTY
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L o we r B el Ai r Vi ll a S te e p e d i n Hollywo od Hi sto r y
Bu i l t for Jo h n Fa r ro w & Ma u re e n O’ S u ll ivan
LOS ANGELES TIMES

10770ChalonRd.com | 5 bedrooms, 5.5 bathrooms | Offered at $5,785,000

Monterey Colonial charmer circa 1937, reminiscent of the French countryside and enveloped by old growth trees. Features include hardwood f loors,
French doors opening out from most rooms, 5 fireplaces, beamed ceilings and skylights. There are 5 bedrooms and 5.5 baths, including the master
suite with a fireplace, dual walk-in closets, and a spacious bath. Meandering paths descend to a sunny swimmer’s pool, secret gardens, and expansive
grounds affording over half acre of sylvan privacy.

JOY DENTON PETER MARTOCCHIO DAVID GOLDBERG

HOT PROPERTY

JoyDenton.com | DRE 00794590 | 310.266.9877 HouseOfMartocchio.com | DRE 1311046 | 626.529.6880 HouseOfMartocchio.com | DRE 1457415 | 626.644.6011
Joy.Denton@sothebyshomes.com Peter.Martocchio@sothebyshomes.com David.Goldberg@sothebyshomes.com

BEVERLY HILLS BROKERAGE | 9665 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 400, Beverly Hills, CA 90212 | sothebyshomes.com
Sotheby’s International Realty and the Sotheby’s International Realty logo are registered (or unregistered) service marks used with permission. Operated by Sotheby’s International Realty, Inc. Real estate
J46

agents affiliated with Sotheby’s International Realty, Inc. are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of Sotheby’s International Realty, Inc. SIR DRE License Number: 899496
 WESTSIDE ESTATE AGENCY
HOLMBY HILLS FINEST ESTATE
HOLMBY HILLS | $65,000,000
Situated behind gates on two flat park-like acres. A world class
estate that has been completely rebuilt with the highest level
of taste, design, style, and craftsmanship. Once in a lifetime
opportunity to acquire an iconic property with a storied Old
Hollywood history. A stunning 2-story entry, grand living room,
high ceilings, screening/media, paneled library/den, wine cellar,
gourmet chef’s kitchen, spectacular master suite with his & her
baths, & much more. weahomes.com/listing/312-n-faring-rd
Kurt Rappaport Kevin Booker
(310) 860-8889 (310) 721-7736
CALBRE# 01036061 CALBRE# 01869691
LOWER TROUSDALE’S BEST LOCATION
BEVERLY HILLS | $33,750,000
“The Skouras Residence”. Sited behind gates with an
expansive motor court and beautiful views, this classic
1956 Harold Levitt is timeless. In impeccable condition
and remodeled to perfection, this is the antithesis of
the proliferation of modern boxes currently flooding the
market. On a large lot (39+k sq. ft.) rests this one-story
signature Trousdale masterpiece with private swimming &
sunning areas. weahomes.com/listing/skouras-residence
Stephen Shapiro
(310) 860-8888
CALBRE# 01257836
BEVERLY HILLS | 210 North Canon Drive, Beverly Hills, CA 90210 (310) 247-7770
MALIBU | “In The Country Mart” 23410 Civic Center Way, Malibu, CA 90265 (310) 456-1171
MIAMI | 2100 Ponce de Leon Blvd, 7th Floor, Coral Gables, FL 33134 (305) 447-1471
LEGENDARY WALLACE NEFF ESTATE
BEL AIR | $37,500,000
Built for studio mogul Sol Wurtzel, and the former home
of Howard Hughes, Prince Rainer, and Elvis Presley. One
of the most prized properties in all of old Bel Air, situated
on over 1.5 acres, and featuring stunning gardens, a pool,
and tennis court. Completely private and secluded from
the street behind iron gates. A stunning Spanish Colonial
mansion in perfect condition. Shown to pre-qualified
buyers only. weahomes.com/listing/10539-bellagio-rd
Kurt Rappaport
(310) 860-8889
CALBRE# 01036061
THE RUTHERFORD HOUSE
BEVERLY HILLS | $31,900,000
A rare combination of exquisite architecture, craftsmanship
and distinct design. Inspired by Paul Williams and European
influences, this contemporary Art Deco masterpiece has been
meticulously renovated with attention to detail like no other.
Enter to a stunning formal entry with high ceilings and stair
hall opening to a dramatic floor plan that seamlessly blend
indoor-outdoor living with stunning vista views of the private
garden, oval pool and pavilion. Co-listed. 826greenway.com
Kurt Rappaport
(310) 860-8889
CALBRE# 01036061
WEAHOMES.COM
WESTSIDE ESTATE AGENCY
EXTRAORDINARY MEDITERRANEAN ESTATE
BEL AIR | $35,000,000
Behind gates on a very prime Bel Air cul-de-sac. Just completed
& built w/the highest level of quality & taste, blending state of
the art details & timeless design. All rooms directly overlooking
spectacular rolling green lawns of the BACC. Step-down living
rm, spectacular media rm, paneled library, over-sized formal
dining rm, & grmt eat-in kitchen. Luxe master + 4 add’l bdrm
suites, swimmers pool, spa, gym, staff room, circular motor crt,
5-car garage & more. weahomes.com/listing/121-udine-way
Kurt Rappaport
(310) 860-8889
CALBRE# 01036061
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LUXURIOUS COMPOUND ON THE WEST SIDE
BRENTWOOD | $31,500,000
Surround yourself in complete tranquility and luxury on 48
spectacular acres. Located in magnificent Mandeville Canyon.
Endless possibilities await for this irreplaceable compound.
LOS ANGELES TIMES
Enveloped by the stunning Santa Monica mountains and set in
a world of complete privacy surrounded by lush landscaping.
Nothing else like it exists, truly a once in a lifetime opportunity
to acquire one of the trophy estates in Los Angeles.
weahomes.com/listing/3100-mandeville-canyon-rd
Kurt Rappaport
(310) 860-8889
CALBRE# 01036061
HOT PROPERTY
J47

She demolishes McMansions
Blogger mocks ‘lawyer
foyers,’ ‘overly ornate
objects’ and other follies.
By R. Daniel Foster
Blogger Kate Wagner gleefully
chronicles hot-mess mansions,
pillorying about 200 homes across
45 states since she launched Mc-
Mansion Hell two years ago.
Wagner, 24, created her near-
instant viral blog to mock ostenta-
tious houses and educate house
haters. Who doesn’t loathe a Mc-
Mansion, typically thought of as
oversized homes squeezed onto
small lots, with inept designs that
are shoddily executed.
But few people can as intelli-
gently articulate such architectur-
al folly as Wagner. Her go-to defini-
tion: “McMansions are like ob-
scenity: You know it when you see
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it.”
And when she sees it, she
doesn’t hold back.
On the blog, Wagner overlays
S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018
biting commentary on top of pho-
tos of homes she deems as pomp-
ous, using arrows to point out the
offending features: entry columns
“so bad they look upside down,” a
display cabinet filled with “overly
ornate objects,” an out-of-place
porthole window that elicited a
derisive “ahoy mateys,” or just
“lol” atop a jumbled roofline.
“Ah yes, the esteemed land-
scaping school known as ‘let’s
LOS ANGELES TIMES
make all the plants into weird
balls,’ ” she remarked on an image
of a 4,500-square-foot Tennessee
mansion.
The snark-filled Tumblr blog
has 65,000 followers and offers
subscriptions with bonus content,
enabling Wagner to work on the
enterprise full time. It also fea-
tures Wagner’s essays on urban
planning and architectural his-
HOT PROPERTY
tory; the Baltimore-based blogger
holds a master’s in audio science
with a specialty in architectural
acoustics from Johns Hopkins
University.
Last year, real estate website
Zillow threatened Wagner with
legal action for using its photos
J48
but backed down after the Elec-
tronic Frontier Foundation cited
UNSOCIAL MEDIA
the fair-use doctrine that allows
for parody and commentary.
Wagner’s subjects are usually
homes that top 3,500 square feet.
Columns and foam-injected crown
molding are routinely savaged.
Wagner, who lives in a one-
bedroom apartment, despises
“lawyer foyers,” two-story entries
that resemble law firm atria with
their grand staircases and mam-
moth chandeliers that have “a
whole window devoted to them so
you can see them from the out-
side.” And it irks her when a mas-
ter bedroom’s ceiling starts “to get
a little wonky looking,” with ill-
configured ductwork tucked
within irregular ceiling shapes —
often caused by what she calls
“roofline soup,” a lineup of compli-
cated styles.
Among the first homes Wagner
skewered was a 4,354-square-foot
Encino home listed for about $2
million. The boxy house included
exterior columns, a roof balus-
trade, a lawyer foyer and a beige
palette. “It was just mind numb-
ingly dull,” Wagner said.
McMansions were born as
home finance became liberalized
Images courtesy of McMansion Hell and deregulated during the 1970s.
IN HER McMANSION Hell blog, Kate Wagner layers comments on real estate website photos. Changes in cultural aesthetics and
a surge in consumerism also con-
tributed.
In Los Angeles, McMansions
have become prevalent in the
Fairfax, Valley Village and Bever-
lywood neighborhoods.
McMansions often cram in the
greatest number of features for the
lowest possible cost. A pastiche of
overblown shapes and styles bor-
rowed from different architectural
periods are usually at play.
“There are diminishing re-
turns” for McMansions, said Paul
Habibi, real estate professor at the
UCLA Anderson School of Man-
agement. Additional size generally
decreases the price per square foot
a home can command, he said.
Another trade-off: sacrificing open
space that buyers value.
The purpose of such pretension
is to “communicate the wealth of
the owner,” Wagner said.
“It’s such a shameless flaunting
of wealth when there’s so much
difficulty in finding affordable
housing,” she said.
AN ENCINO home, above, is a target of the 2-year-old blog’s take-no-prisoners snark. hotproperty@latimes.com
 $16,000,000 | Nance Canyon Ranch, Chico | 5,393 acres $9,850,000 | Skyway, Chico | 3,981 acres $6,495,000 | 12760 S Bristol Cir, Brentwood | 6BD/5½BA $6,488,000 | 13800 Mulholland Dr, Beverly Hills | 5BD/6BA
Susan K. Sanford (Co-listed) | 323.646.2422 Susan K. Sanford (Co-listed) | 323.646.2422 David Offer | 310.820.9341 Dennis Adelpour | 310.573.8670
Lic # 01965277 Lic # 01965277 Lic # 01150357 Lic # 01773733

THIS WEEK'S OPEN HOUSES

521 Amalfi Dr, PACIFIC PALIASDES $8,995,000 Sun 2-5 Gary Glass, Lic# 00933169 310.820.9343
1271 Rimmer Ave, PACIFIC PALISADES $6,250,000 Sun 2-5 Ellen McCormick, Lic# 00872518 310.230.3707
919 Rivas Canyon Rd, PACIFIC PALISADES $5,995,000 Sun 2-5 Ellen McCormick, Lic# 00872518 310.230.3707
15975 Alcima Ave, PACIFIC PALISADES $5,500,000 Sun 2-5 Laurie Hudson, Lic# 00604603 310.230.3754
666 N Saltair Ave, BRENTWOOD $4,499,000 Sun 2-5 Roscoe/Young, Lic# 01771552 / 00999537 310.487.3032
985 Linda Flora Dr, BEL AIR $4,299,000 Sun 2-5 Larry Young, Lic# 00999537 310.777.2879
9446 Beverly Crest Dr, BEVERLY HILLS $3,999,000 Sun 2-5 Drew&SusanGitlin,Lic#00944472/00929814 310.415.1968
16606 Merrivale Ln, PACIFIC PALISADES $3,795,000 Sun 2-5 Marco Rufo, Lic# 01362095 310.230.3765
$6,400,000 | 23920 LindenTerr, Calabasas | 6BD/10BA $3,895,000 | 460 N Palm Dr #305, Beverly Hills | 3BD/4BA 9911 Anthony Pl, BEVERLY HILLS $3,495,000 Sun 2-5 Larry Young, Lic# 00999537 310.777.2879
Rory & Marc Shevin | 818.251.2476 St. James + Canter | 310.704.4248 3585 Mandeville Canyon Rd, BRENTWOOD $3,450,000 Sun 2-5 Drew&SusanGitlin,Lic#00944472/00929814 310.415.1968
Lic # 00671618 / 00559629 Lic # 00949711 / 01810156
16808 Charmel Ln, PACIFIC PALISADES $3,275,000 Sun 2-5 Brett Duffy, Lic# 01241284 310.230.3716

WSCE
545 N Marquette St, PACIFIC PALISADES $3,250,000 Sun 2-5 Betty-Jo Tilley, Lic# 01001357 310.429.9833
421 W Channel Rd, SANTA MONICA $2,995,000 Sun 2-5 Emil A. Schneeman, Lic# 01200793 310.230.3731
375 Mesa Rd, SANTA MONICA

S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018
$2,950,000 Sun 2-5 Emil A. Schneeman, Lic# 01200793 310.230.3731
17638 Revello Dr, PACIFIC PALISADES $2,849,000 Sun 2-5 The Feil Group, Lic# 01739001 310.983.8219
626 Bienveneda Ave, PACIFIC PALISADES $2,495,000 Sun 2-5 Ellen McCormick, Lic# 00872518 310.230.3707
1543 N Beverly Dr, BEVERLY HILLS $2,195,000 Sun 2-5 St.James+Canter,Lic#00949711/01810156 310.291.1029
533 Levering Ave, WESTWOOD HILLS $2,099,000 Sat/Sun 2-5 Larry Young, Lic# 00999537 310.777.2879
1632 San Ysidro Dr, BEVERLY HILLS $2,025,000 Sun 2-5 Larry Young, Lic# 00999537 310.777.2879
11232 Greenlawn Ave, CULVER CITY $1,950,000 Sun 2-5 Keith Endow, Lic# 00481697 310.722.2562
453 N Croft Ave, WEST HOLLYWOOD $1,895,000 Sun 1-4 Paul Ferreccio, Lic# 01099719 818 469 4384
$2,250,000 | 5123 Rubio Ave, Encino | 5BD/5½BA $1,649,000 | 6140 Fenwood Ave,Woodland Hills | 5BD/4BA 3234 Dos Palos Dr, HOLLYWOOD HILLS $1,798,000 Sun 1-4 Evelyn Lauchenauer, Lic# 01765753 310.906.0163
Moran Shmueli | 818.300.9443 Francine Chalme Meyberg | 818.987.7653
Lic # 01982173 Lic # 01065592 2082 Kew Dr, LAUREL CANYON $1,750,000 Sun 2-5 Tom O'Rourke, Lic# 00931753 310.770.0221
180 S Gardner St, MIRACLE MILE $1,595,000 Sun 2-5 Larry Young, Lic# 00999537 310.777.2879

LOS ANGELES TIMES

851 Laveta Terr, ECHO PARK $1,399,900 Sun 3-6 Kerner/BakerMasucci,Lic#01357571/02054763 323.459.8708
6369 Quebec Dr, HOLLYWOOD HILLS $1,395,000 Sun 2-5 Terry & Rose, Lic# 00515229 / 00904202 323.854.4607
7715 Lexington Ave, WEST HOLLYWOOD $1,245,000 Sun 2-5 Richard Burt, Lic# 01344361 818.203.9797
3904 Clayton Ave, LOS FELIZ $1,225,000 Sun 2-5 Todd Henricks, Lic# 01977512 310.913.3470
1427 Palisades Dr, PACIFIC PALISADES $1,049,000 Sun 2-5 Linda Thiele, Lic# 01040088 310.230.3729
15515 W Sunset Bl #408, PACIFIC PALISADES $925,000 Sun 2-5 Carolyn Johnson, Lic# 01205661 310.230.3734
11849 Mayfield Ave #105, BRENTWOOD $839,000 Sun 2-5 Dennis Adelpour, Lic# 01773733 310.573.8670
1312 S Saltair Ave #101, WEST LOS ANGELES $789,000 Sun 2-5 Nicole Segal, Lic# 00577075 310.820.9377

HOT PROPERTY
813 Laveta Terr, ANGELINO HEIGHTS $789,000 Sat/Sun 3-6 N. Kerner/M. Baker Masucci, Lic# 01357571 323.459.8708
OPEN SUN 25 OPEN SUN 25 1421 Midvale Ave #301, WESTWOOD $649,000 Sun 2-5 Kathy Douglas, Lic# 01222534 310.820.9320
$1,599,000 | 9829Yoakum Dr, BHPO | 4BD/3BA $1,295,000 | 19630 Valdez Dr,Tarzana | 6BD/4BA
1411 E Kramer Dr, CARSON $590,000 Sun 1-4 Brian Joy, Lic# 01324371 818.590.7303
V. Nickerson /T.Tostengard | 310.595.5275 / 323.872.4710 Cameron/Spitz | 818.380.2151 / 818.817.4284
Lic # 01738565 / 01880441 Lic # 00675971 / 00924610 267 S San Pedro St #222, DWNTWN L.A. $499,000 Sun 1-4 Thomas Inatomi, Lic# 01276827 323.671.1249

Do you know your home’s value? Visit bhhscalifornia.com

J49
©2018 Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices California Properties (BHHSCP) is a member of the franchise system of BHH Affiliates LLC. BHH Affiliates LLC and BHHSCP do not guarantee accuracy of all data including measurements, conditions, and features of property. Information is
obtained from various sources and will not be verified by broker or MLS. Sellers will entertain and respond to all offers within this range. Buyer is advised to independently verify the accuracy of that information.
 OPEN SUN 25
$5,500,000 | 15975 Alcima Avenue, Pacific Palisades | 3BD/3BA
Laurie Hudson | 310.230.3754 | Lic # 00604603

$3,495,000 | 9911 Anthony Place, Beverly Hills | 6BD/5BA

LarryYoung | 310.777.2879 | Lic # 00999537

OPEN SUN 25

WSCE

$4,299,000 | 985 Linda Flora Dr, Bel Air | 5BD/5BA $3,999,000 | 9446 Beverly Crest Dr, Beverly HIlls | 4BD/5BA
LarryYoung | 310.777.2879 Drew & Susan Gitlin | 310.415.1968
Lic # 00999537 Lic # 00944472 / 00929814
S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018

OPEN SUN 25 OPEN SUN 25

LOS ANGELES TIMES

$2,495,000 | 626 Bienveneda Ave, Pacific Palisades | 3BD/3BA $2,388,000 | 1080 N Kenter Ave, Brentwood | 3BD/2BA $3,450,000 | 3585 Mandeville Canyon Road, Brentwood | 4BD/4½BA
Ellen McCormick | 310.230.3707 Joyce Gottlieb | 310.283.8931 Drew & Susan Gitlin | 310.415.1968 | Lic # 00944472 / 00929814
Lic # 00872518 Lic # 00772731
HOT PROPERTY

OPEN SUN 36

$1,399,900 | 851 LavetaTerr, Echo Park | 3BD/4BA
OPEN SUN 25
$1,395,000 | 6369 Quebec Dr, Hollywood Hills | 4BD/3½BA $1,349,000 | 13650 Marina Pointe Dr #504, Marina del Rey | 2BD/3BA
OPEN SUN 25
$1,245,000 | 7715 Lexington Ave,West Hollywood | Duplex
Norm Kerner | 323.459.8708 Terry & Rose | 323.854.4607 Ryan Sokolowski / Hannah DelPonte | 310.344.0898 Richard Burt | 818.203.9797
J50

Lic # 01357571 Lic # 00515229 / 00904202 Lic # 01859461 / 01479408 Lic # 01344361
©2018 Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices California Properties (BHHSCP) is a member of the franchise system of BHH Affiliates LLC. BHH Affiliates LLC and BHHSCP do not guarantee accuracy of all data including measurements, conditions, and features
 Do you know your home’s value?
visit bhhscalifornia.com

$10,695,000 | 438 S Saltair Ave, Brentwood | 5BD/6½BA

OPEN SUN 25
$8,995,000 | 521 Amalfi Dr, Pacific Paliasdes | 6BD/7BA
David Offer | 310.820.9341 Gary Glass | 310.820.9343
Lic # 01150357 Lic # 00933169

$5,895,000 | 12308 8th Helena Dr, Brentwood | 4BD/4½BA

OPEN SUN 25
$4,499,000 | 666 N Saltair Ave, Brentwood | 5BD/5BA
David Offer | 310.820.9341 C. Roscoe/L.Young | 310.487.3032 / 310.777.2879
Lic # 01150357 Lic # 01771552 / 00999537

OPEN SUN 25

$2,600,000 | 970 Las Lomas Ave, Pacific Palisades | 2BD/2BA $2,595,000 | 11523 Dona Pepita Pl, Studio City | 4BD/3½BA
Ellen McCormick | 310.230.3707 Daniel Banchik/Amy Dantzler | 310.503.6436
Lic # 00872518 Lic # 01305623 / 01384692

OPEN SUN 25 OPEN SUN 25

WSCE
$3,795,000 | 16606 Merrivale Ln, Pacific Palisades | 4BD/3BA $2,950,000 | 375 Mesa Rd, Santa Monica | 3BD/3BA
Marco Rufo | 310.230.3765 Emil Alexander Schneeman | 310.230.3731
Lic # 01362095 Lic # 01200793

S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018
OPEN SUN 25 OPEN SUN 25
$1,950,000 | 11232 Greenlawn Ave, Culver City | Vacant land $1,750,000 | 2082 Kew Dr, Laurel Canyon | 3BD/3BA
Keith Endow | 310.722.2562 Tom O’Rourke | 310.770.0221
Lic # 00481697 Lic # 00931753

OPEN SUN 25 OPEN SAT/SUN 25

LOS ANGELES TIMES

$2,195,000 | 1543 N Beverly Dr, Beverly Hills | 3BD/2BA $2,099,000 | 533 Levering Ave,Westwood Hills | 3BD/2½BA
St. James + Canter | 310.291.1029 LarryYoung | 310.777.2879
Lic # 00949711 / 01810156 Lic # 00999537

HOT PROPERTY
OPEN SUN 25
$1,225,000 | 3904 Clayton Ave, Los Feliz | 2 units $1,185,000 | 2940 Neilson Wy #103, Santa Monica | 2BD/2BA
OPEN SUN 25
$3,250,000 | 545 N Marquette Street, Pacific Palisades | 2BD/2BA
Todd Henricks | 310.913.3470 Pierre Stooss | 310.699.1143 Betty-JoTilley | 310.429.9833 | Lic # 01001357

J51
Lic # 01977512 Lic # 01441785
of property. Info. is obtained from various sources and will not be verified by broker or MLS. Sellers will entertain and respond to all offers within this range. Buyer is advised to independently verify the accuracy of that information.
 OPEN SUN 25 OPEN SUN 25
$6,150,000 | 17753 Calle de Palermo, Pacific Palisades | 7BD/7BA $3,275,000 | 16808 Charmel Ln, Pacific Palisades | 3BD/3½BA $2,849,000 | 17638 Revello Dr, Pacific Palisades | 3BD/2½BA $2,025,000 | 1632 SanYsidro Dr, Beverly Hills | 3BD/2½BA
John Closson | 310.230.3704 Brett Duffy | 310.230.3716 The Feil Group | 310.983.8219 LarryYoung | 310.777.2879
Lic # 00918585 Lic # 01241284 Lic # 01739001 Lic # 00999537

OPEN SUN 14 OPEN SUN 25

$1,798,000 | 3234 Dos Palos Dr, Hollywood Hills | 5BD/3BA $1,749,000 | 22137 Avenue San Luis, Woodland Hills | 5BD/5BA $1,595,000 | 180 S Gardner St, Miracle Mile | 3BD/2BA $869,000 | 8429-31 Wiley Post Ave,Westchester | Duplex
Evelyn Lauchenauer | 310.906.0163 St. James + Canter | 310.704.4248 / 310.492.8181 LarryYoung | 310.777.2879 Daniel H. Alltounian | 310.804.7160
Lic # 01765753 Lic # 00949711 / 01810156 Lic # 00999537 Lic # 01501142
WSCE
S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018

OPEN SUN 14 OPEN SUN 25 OPEN SUN 25

$859,000 | 3415 OldTopanga Cyn Rd, Calabasas | 2BD/2BA + den $839,000 | 11849 Mayfield Ave #105, Brentwood | 2BD/2½BA $789,000 | 1312 S Saltair Ave #101, West Los Angeles | 2BD/2BA $675,000 | 8960 Cynthia St #104,West Hollywood | 1BD/1BA
Mary Fealkoff | 310.488.6502 Dennis Adelpour | 310.573.8670 Nicole Segal | 310.820.9377 St. James + Canter | 310.291.1029
Lic # 00830105 Lic # 01773733 Lic # 00577075 Lic # 00949711 / 01810156
LOS ANGELES TIMES
HOT PROPERTY

OPEN SUN 25 OPEN SUN 14

$649,000 | 1421 Midvale Ave #301,Westwood | 2BD/1¾BA $590,000 | 1411 E Kramer Dr, Carson | 4BD/3BA $450,000 | 1707 Micheltorena St #208, Silver Lake | 1BD/1BA $345,000 | Gould Ave, Hollywood Hills | Land
Kathy Douglas | 310.820.9320 Brian Joy | 818.590.7303 Rick LeMasters | 323.632.3313 Susan K. Sanford | 323.646.2422
Lic # 01222534 Lic # 01324371 Lic # 01809152 Lic # 01965277

Do you know your home’s value? Visit bhhscalifornia.com

J52

©2018 Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices California Properties (BHHSCP) is a member of the franchise system of BHH Affiliates LLC. BHH Affiliates LLC and BHHSCP do not guarantee accuracy of all data including measurements, conditions, and features of property. Info is obtained
from various sources and will not be verified by broker or MLS. Sellers will entertain and respond to all offers within this range. Buyer is advised to independently verify the accuracy of that information.
 WSCE
S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018
AUCTION | BID JULY 27-30
VENICE, CA | FOUR ECO-FRIENDLY CONTEMPORARY COASTAL HOMES

LOS ANGELES TIMES

CURRENTLY $9.99M | SELLING AS A COLLECTION OR 742 BROOKS AVENUE INDIVIDUALLY
OPEN DAILY 1-4PM & BY APPOINTMENT | 742-748 BROOKS AVENUE

HOT PROPERTY
BID ONLINE AT CONCIERGEAUCTIONS.COM | 416.903.0078
Listed by Kerry Ann Sullivan of Halton Pardee + Partners, Inc.

This property is listed for sale by Kerry Ann Sullivan (#01927932) of Halton Pardee and Partners, Inc. (#01858429) – 1524 Abbot Kinney Blvd, Venice, CA 90291; 310-907-6517. Concierge Auctions, LLC is a marketing service provider for auctions, is not
a licensed Real Estate broker, and possesses California Auctioneer’s Bond #62662376 — 800 Brazos Street Suite 220, Austin TX 78701; +1 (212) 202-2940. Licensed Auctioneer Frank Trunzo (CA Bond #511522). All measurements, property corners, etc.
to be verified by buyer to buyer’s full satisfaction. The services referred to herein are not available to residents of any state where prohibited by applicable state law. Interior images are of 742 Brooks Avenue, Venice CA 90291. Concierge Auctions, LLC, its

J53
agents and affiliates, broker partners, auctioneer, and sellers do not warrant or guaranty the accuracy or completeness of any information and shall have no liability for errors or omissions or inaccuracies under any circumstances in this or any other property
listings or advertising, promotional or publicity statements and materials. This is not meant as a solicitation for listings. Brokers are protected and encouraged to participate. Equal Housing Opportunity. See Auction Terms and Conditions for full details.
 RICK HILTON, DAVID KRAMER 310.278.3311 DREW FENTON 310.858.5474
WSCE
S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018

+1 310.278.3311

BRANDEN WILLIAMS, RAYNI WILLIAMS JUSTIN HUCHEL, DREW FENTON

310.691.5935 310.617.4824
LOS ANGELES TIMES
HOT PROPERTY

TYRONE MCKILLEN, PATRICK FOGARTY

310.779.2415 BARBARA TENENBAUM 310.720.7270
J54

©2018 Hilton & Hyland does not guarantee the accuracy of square footage, lot size, or other information concerning the condition or features of the property provided by the seller or obtained from public records and other sources and the buyer is advised to independently verify the accuracy of that information. DRE 01160681
9550 HEATHER RD, BEVERLY HILLS
$42,500,000
STEPHEN RESNICK, JONATHAN NASH
424.230.6088
21 OAKMONT DR, BRENTWOOD
$42,000,000
LINDA MAY 310.492.0735

WSCE
ANNIVERSARY

S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018
2701 VIA ELEVADO, PALOS VERDES ESTATES 9255 DOHENY RD #1702+04+06, WEST HOLLYWOOD
$18,900,000 $15,495,000
DAVID KONHEIM 310.803.9999 PAUL STUKIN, JOSHUA GREER 310.779.2595

LOS ANGELES TIMES

8700 HOLLYWOOD BLVD, SUNSET STRIP
$12,800,000
BRANDEN WILLIAMS, RAYNI WILLIAMS
310.691.5935
HOT PROPERTY
9434 CHEROKEE LN, BEVERLY HILLS
$110,000,000
JEFF HYLAND, DIMITRI VELIS 310.850.3900

J55
 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 RENDERING OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 LEASE $38,000/MO OPEN SUNDAY 2-5
1011 N HILLCREST RD, BEVERLY HILLS $8,700,000 27551 PACIFIC COAST HWY, MALIBU $7,995,000 602 N PALM DR, BEVERLY HILLS $6,950,000
Linda May | DRE 00475038 Gary Gold | DRE 00813554 Drew Fenton | DRE 01317962
310.492.0735 310.858.5411 310.858.5474

OPEN SUNDAY 12-5

5914 FIREFLY PL, PLAYA VISTA
$4,100,000
Kris Zacuto, Justin Huchel 310.702.6299
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5
1151 CAPRI WAY, OXNARD $4,995,000 8461 CARLTON WAY, SUNSET STRIP $4,898,000 2015 MOUNT OLYMPUS DR, HOLLYWOOD HILLS $4,780,000
Nichelle Robinson | DRE 01519968 Denise Moreno | DRE 01928051, Gordon MacGeachy | DRE 01312979 Matthew Schwartz | DRE 02035608, Bjorn Farrugia | DRE 01864250
310.854.4130 310.903.3935 310.560.5310

+1 3 1 0. 278 . 3 3 1 1
WSCE

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5

3887 CARPENTER AVE, STUDIO CITY $3,699,000 747 RADCLIFFE AVE, PACIFIC PALISADES $3,595,000
S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018

2552 BENEDICT CANYON DR, BEVERLY HILLS $3,350,000

Donovan Healey | DRE 01887933, Myles Lewis | DRE 02037873 Tiffany Hu | DRE 01983414 Alphonso Lascano | DRE 01723550, Bjorn Farrugia | DRE 01864250
310.903.1876 310.849.9547 424.253.5489
LOS ANGELES TIMES

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 NEW PRICE
2211 SAN YSIDRO DR, BEVERLY HILLS $2,795,000 5019 GAVIOTA AVE, ENCINO $2,725,000 1407 N BEVERLY DR, BEVERLY HILLS $2,650,000
Laurent Mamann Slater | DRE 01348767 Heather Boyd | DRE 01836830 Susan Smith | DRE 01187140
310.780.9971 310.994.3140 310.492.0733
HOT PROPERTY

BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 OPEN SAT & SUN 2-5
1200 CLUB VIEW DR, WILSHIRE CORRIDOR
PRICE UPON REQUEST 8401 CARLTON WAY, SUNSET STRIP $2,450,000 10763 ROCHESTER AVE, WESTWOOD $2,099,000 5341 LONG SHADOW CT, WESTLAKE VILLAGE $1,950,000
Jeff Hyland, Bill Simpson 310.994.0455 Drew Fenton | DRE 01317962, Michael Fenton | DRE 01926913 David Kramer | DRE 00996960, Lisa Gild | DRE 01954882 Diana Denman Fields | DRE 01228140, Judy Feder | DRE 01250325
310.858.5474 310.691.2400 818.970.8018
J56

©2018 Hilton & Hyland does not guarantee the accuracy of square footage, lot size, or other information concerning the condition or features of the property provided by the seller or obtained from public records and other sources and the buyer is advised to independently verify the accuracy of that information. CalBRE License# 01160681
 OPEN SUNDAY 2PM - 5PM
1011 N HILLCREST RD,
BEVERLY HILLS $8,700,000
Linda May 310.492.0735

27551 PACIFIC COAST HWY,

MALIBU $7,995,000
Gary Gold 310.858.5411

602 N PALM DR,

BEVERLY HILLS $6,950,000
Drew Fenton 310.858.5474

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 800 S BEVERLY GLEN,

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 WESTWOOD $4,995,000
1050 STRADELLA RD, BEL-AIR $4,950,000 David Kramer, Lisa Gild 310.691.2400
800 S BEVERLY GLEN, WESTWOOD $4,995,000
David Kramer | DRE 00996960, Lisa Gild | DRE 01954882 Jamie Nugent | DRE 01214028 1050 STRADELLA RD,
310.691.2400 310.804.6039 BEL-AIR $4,950,000
Jamie Nugent 310.804.6039

2015 MOUNT OLYMPUS DR,

HOLLYWOOD HILLS $4,780,000
Matthew Schwartz, Bjorn Farrugia 310.560.5310

12680 MILLENNIUM DR,

OPEN SUNDAY 12-3
PLAYA VISTA $4,125,000
Kris Zacuto, Justin Huchel, Sierra Fischer 310.702.6299

5914 FIREFLY PL,

OPEN SUNDAY 12-5
PLAYA VISTA $4,100,000
Kris Zacuto, Justin Huchel 310.702.6299

3887 CARPENTER AVE,

OPEN SUNDAY 12-3 STUDIO CITY $3,699,000
Donovan Healey, Myles Lewis 310.903.1876
1432 LINDACREST DR, BEVERLY HILLS PO $4,495,000 12680 MILLENNIUM DR, PLAYA VISTA $4,125,000
747 RADCLIFFE AVE,
Aouri Makhlouf | DRE 01824431 Kris Zacuto | DRE 01972897, Justin Huchel | DRE 01375793 PACIFIC PALISADES $3,595,000
310.927.1046 Sierra Fischer | DRE 02032653 310.702.6299 Tiffany Hu 310.849.9547

2552 BENEDICT CANYON DR,

BEVERLY HILLS $3,350,000
Alphonso Lascano,, Bjorn Farrugia 424.253.5489

2780 LA CASTANA DR,

HOLLYWOOD HILLS $3,250,000
Marcie Hartley 310.691.5950

2211 SAN YSIDRO DR,

BEVERLY HILLS $2,795,000
Laurent Mamann Slater 310.780.9971

5019 GAVIOTA AVE,

ENCINO ANNIVERSARY

WSCE
$2,725,000
Heather Boyd 310.994.3140
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 1407 N BEVERLY DR,
BEVERLY HILLS NEW PRICE $2,650,000
2780 LA CASTANA DR, HOLLYWOOD HILLS $3,250,000 2828 BENEDICT CANYON DR, BEVERLY HILLS PO $3,250,000

S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018
Susan Smith 310.492.0733
Marcie Hartley | DRE 01358268 Branden Williams | DRE 01774287, Rayni Williams | DRE 01496786 7735 82ND ST,
310.691.5950 310.691.5935 PLAYA DEL REY $2,599,000
Alphonso Lascano, Bjorn Farrugia 424.253.5489

440 N ORLANDO AVE,

WEST HOLLYWOOD $2,499,000
Alphonso Lascano, Bjorn Farrugia 424.253.5489

8401 CARLTON WAY,

SUNSET STRIP $2,450,000
Drew Fenton, Michael Fenton 310.858.5474

10763 ROCHESTER AVE,

WESTWOOD $2,099,000
David Kramer, Lisa Gild 310.691.2400

5341 LONG SHADOW CT,

OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY 2-5

LOS ANGELES TIMES

WESTLAKE VILLAGE $1,950,000
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 Diana Denman Fields, Judy Feder 818.970.8018
7735 82ND ST, PLAYA DEL REY $2,599,000 440 N ORLANDO AVE, WEST HOLLYWOOD $2,499,000 959 N DOHENY DR #202,
Alphonso Lascano | DRE 01723550, Bjorn Farrugia | DRE 01864250 Alphonso Lascano | DRE 01723550, Bjorn Farrugia | DRE 01864250 WEST HOLLYWOOD $1,795,000
Marcie Hartley, Iskander Lemseffer 310.691.5950
424.253.5489 424.253.5489
7309 CAVERNA DR,
HOLLYWOOD HILLS $1,599,000
Alphonso Lascano, Bjorn Farrugia 424.253.5489

1546 CAMPBELL ST,

GLENDALE $1,995,000
Alphonso Lascano, Bjorn Farrugia 424.253.5489

249 OCEAN PARK BLVD,

HOT PROPERTY
SANTA MONICA $1,200,000
Rayni Williams, Greg LaPlant, Branden Williams 310.691.5935

3134 ELLINGTON DR,

HOLLYWOOD HILLS EAST $975,000
Zach Goldsmith, Jen Baker 310.908.6860

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 2464 N CATALINA ST,

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 LOS FELIZ LEASE $17,500/MO
Benjamin Kruger, Marcie Hartley 310.600.4500
959 N DOHENY DR #202, WEST HOLLYWOOD $1,795,000 249 OCEAN PARK BLVD, SANTA MONICA $1,200,000
Marcie Hartley | DRE 013558268, Iskander Lemseffer | DRE 02032973 Greg LaPlant | DRE 01959830, Branden Williams | DRE 01774287
310.691.5950 Rayni Williams | DRE 01496786 310.691.5935

J57
©2018 Hilton & Hyland does not guarantee the accuracy of square footage, lot size, or other information concerning the condition or features of the property provided by the seller or obtained from public records and other sources and the buyer is advised to independently verify the accuracy of that information. CalBRE License# 01160681
WSCE
S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018

The Enchanted Hill offers 120 acres just a few minutes from The
Beverly Hills Hotel and Rodeo Drive. Enter through the main
security gates, gradually ascending a mile long drive past four flat
lots situated privately at various sites along the way and finally
arriving at the four acre main estate site. Each lot is uniquely
positioned to take advantage of city, ocean, sweeping mountain or
LOS ANGELES TIMES

canyon views in the most private and tranquil setting imaginable.

www.TheEnchantedHill.com
$150,000,000
HOT PROPERTY
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S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018
LOS ANGELES TIMES
HOT PROPERTY
JEFF HYLAND RICK HILTON JESSE LALLY ZACH GOLDSMITH
310.278.3311 310.278.3311 781.248.1665 310.908.6860
DRE 00389584 DRE 00904327 DRE 01914868 DRE 01454329

ANNIVERSARY
©2018 Hilton & Hyland Real Estate, Inc. Broker does not guarantee the accuracy of square footage, lot size or other information concerning the condition or features of property
obtained from public records or other sources. Equal Housing Opportunity. DRE 00389584

J59
 NEWLY PRICED
1407 N BEVERLY DR | BEVERLY HILLS
$2,650,000 | 4 BD 4 BA
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S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018
LOS ANGELES TIMES

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5PM

HOT PROPERTY

SUSA N SM ITH
310.415.5175 | SUSAN@SUSANSMITHREALTY.COM
SUSANSMITHREALTY.COM
DRE 01160681
A N N I V E R S A RY
J60

©2018 Hilton & Hyland Real Estate, Inc. Broker does not guarantee the accuracy of square footage, lot size or other information concerning the condition
or features of property obtained from public records or other sources. Equal Housing Opportunity. DRE 01160681
 L I V E YOU R LU X U RY
LINDAMAY. COM

AN ICONIC ARCHITECTURAL STATEMENT PRIME BEVERLY HILLS SPANISH CHARMER

833 STRADELLA ROAD, BEL-AIR 1027 CHEVY CHASE DRIVE, BEVERLY HILLS
PRICE UPON REQUEST NEWLY PRICED | $5,900,000 | ChevyChaseSpanish.com

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THE BEST OF THE CALIFORNIAN TREMENDOUS DEVELOPMENT OR RENOVATION OPPORTUNITY

S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018
LOS ANGELES TIMES
OPEN SUN 2-5PM
10800 WILSHIRE BLVD. #1604, WILSHIRE CORRIDOR 1011 HILLCREST RD, TROUSDALE ESTATES

HOT PROPERTY
NEWLY PRICED | $4,750,000 | TheCalifornian1604.com RENDERING $8,700,000 | 1011Hillcrest.com

LINDA MAY
Linda@LindaMay.com
310.492.0735
DRE 00475038

J61
 310.858.5402 | BRETT@BRETTLAWYER.COM | DRE 00897489

INCREDIBLE PRICE FOR THIS CANYON VIEWS ON 1± ACRE

ICONIC 1940’S ESTATE! GUARD GATED

2000 LA BREA TERRACE | HOLLYWOOD HILLS 9577 LIME ORCHARD RD | BEVERLY HILLS P.O.
$9,900,000 | 6BD 8BA | ON 1.8± ACRES $8,750,000 | 5BD 7BA
2000LABREATERRACE.COM 9577LIMEORCHARD.COM
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JUST LISTED | GREAT POTENTIAL IN ESCROW

S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018
LOS ANGELES TIMES
HOT PROPERTY

1816 N STANLEY AVE | HOLLYWOOD HILLS WEST 647 S HUDSON AVE | HANCOCK PARK
$3,450,000 | 4BD 2BA | BY HOWARD LANE FAIA $10,900,000 | 6BD 10BA | 8,500 SQFT ON DOUBLE LOT
THE LEONISESTATE.COM
J62

©2018 Hilton & Hyland does not guarantee the accuracy of information concerning the condition, features or square footage of the property. Buyer to independently verify the accuracy of all information including square footage. DRE 01160681
 310.691.5950 | DRE 01358268 | Marcie@MarcieHartley.com

OPEN SUN 2-5

2780 LA CASTANA DR | HOLLYWOOD HILLS

$3,250,000 | 3BD 3BA
2780LACASTANA.COM

OPEN SUN 2-5 OPEN SUN 2-5 IN ESCROW

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S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018
2464 N CATALINA ST | LOS FELIZ 959 DOHENY DR #202 | WEST HOLLYWOOD 1883 RISING GLEN RD | SUNSET STRIP
$17,500/MO LEASE | 4BD 6BA + GUESTHOUSE $1,795,000 | 3BD 4BA $5,295,000 | 3BD 5BA
2464CATALINA.COM 959DOHENY.COM 1883RISINGGLEN.COM

IN ESCROW IN ESCROW COMING SOON

LOS ANGELES TIMES

BRENTWOOD | $6,495,000

BRENTWOOD | $3,500,000

PACIFIC PALISADES | $2,400,000

12246 DARLINGTON AVE | BRENTWOOD 637 N STANLEY AVE | MELROSE
$3,495,000 | 5BD 6BA $1,995,000 | 3BD 3BA
CARTHAY CIRCLE | $2,000,000

HOT PROPERTY
12246DARLINGTON.COM 637STANLEY.COM

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©2018 Hilton & Hyland Real Estate, Inc. Broker does not guarantee the accuracy of square footage, lot size or other information concerning the condition or features of property obtained from public records or other sources. Equal Housing Opportunity. DRE 01358268
 330 S MAPLETON DR, HOLMBY HILLS $88,000,000 334 S BURLINGAME AVE, BRENTWOOD $29,950,000 912 BENEDICT CYN DR, BEVERLY HILLS $24,750,000

DREW FENTON
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ESTATES
S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018

801 N FOOTHILL RD, BEVERLY HILLS $18,900,000 1220 LOMA VISTA, BEVERLY HILLS $16,950,000

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5

LOS ANGELES TIMES
HOT PROPERTY

1110 MAYTOR PL, BEVERLY HILLS $15,900,000 602 N PALM DR, BEVERLY HILLS $6,950,000 8401 CARLTON WAY, HOLLYWOOD HILLS $2,450,000

DREWFENTON.COM
310.858.5474
ANNIVERSARY DRE 01317962
J64
 1 354 N. DOHENY DRIVE
S U N S E T ST R I P

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B Y A P P O I N T M E N T O N LY

S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018
6 B E D R O O M S | 7.5 B AT H R O O M S
A P P R OX . 6 , 0 8 5 S Q. F T. | A P P R OX . 1 4 , 4 0 0 S Q. F T. LOT | $ 8 , 2 5 0 , 0 0 0
This emotional and dramatic Spanish hideaway is located above the Sunset Strip. The fully gated,
street-to-street lot is completely enveloped in mature landscaping offering the utmost in privacy.
Experience true resort style living with thoughtful Balinese influences throughout. Featuring superbly
scaled rooms and a perfectly executed floor plan with high ceilings, stone and wood floors, and numerous
French doors that open to the tranquil grounds. The main level includes the living room, dining room,
butler’s pantry, office, pool bathroom, one en-suite guest bedroom plus a spectacular eat-in open kitchen
and family room with pitched, beamed ceiling. The second level offers three en-suite bedrooms plus the

LOS ANGELES TIMES

master suite with fireplace, pitched, beamed ceiling, terrace, spa bathroom, and walk-in dressing room. A
hidden entry leads to a lower level rock cave wine cellar with approximately 1,500 bottle capacity, cigar
room, and humidor. The magical grounds offer the perfect respite to enjoy small or large gatherings
around the pool, in the outdoor dining area complete with built-in barbecue, in the outdoor theater or
in the outdoor covered family room with fireplace. Practice daily yoga or meditation in the Zen garden
complete with Balinese water wall. An outdoor guest house with bathroom and additional gated driveway
entry and parking is perfect for guests or offices. This ultimate Zen sanctuary feels miles away but is just
moments from the best nightlife and restaurants on the Sunset Strip.

HOT PROPERTY
JAMES HARRIS DAVID PARNES
JAMES@THE AGENCYRE.COM DPARNES@THE AGENCYRE.COM
424.400.5915 424.400.5916
LIC. # 01909801 LIC. # 01905862

THE AGENCYRE.COM

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S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018

Rendering

THE AGENCYRE.COM
LOS ANGELES TIMES

An international associate of Savills

979 BEL AIR ROAD B Y A P P O I N T M E N T O N LY | N E W P R I C E
BEL AIR | $23,495,000 5 BEDS | 7 BATHS | APPROX . 11,651 SQ . F T. | APPROX. 38,270 SQ . F T. LOT
HOT PROPERTY

MAURICIO UMANSKY FARRAH ALDJUFRIE DAVID PARNES JAMES HARRIS

424.230.3701 424.230.3712 424.400.5916 424.400.5915
LIC. # 01222825 LIC. # 01933070 LIC. #01905862 LIC. # 01909801
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THE AGENCYRE.COM

LOS ANGELES TIMES

An international associate of Savills
1404 DE VLIN DRIVE OFFMARKE T LISTING
SUNSE T S TRIP | $5,395,000 3 BEDS | 3.5 BATHS | 3,462 SQ . F T. | 18,758 SQ . F T. LOT

HOT PROPERTY
AILEEN COMORA PAUL LESTER
ACOMOR A@THE AGENCYRE.COM PLESTER@THE AGENCYRE.COM
424.230.3746 424.230.3747
LIC. # 01002982 LIC. # 01338925

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THE AGENCYRE.COM
LOS ANGELES TIMES

An international associate of Savills

633 FOOTHILL ROA D O P E N T U E S 11  2 P M | C AT E R E D B Y Y E A S T I E B O Y S B A G E L S
NE W LIS TING | BE VERLY HILL S | $7,795,000 6 BEDS | 9 BATHS | 7,720 SQ . F T. | 15,220 SQ . F T. LOT
HOT PROPERTY

JON GRAUMAN
JGR AUMAN@THE AGENCYRE.COM
424.238.2484
LIC. # 01469825
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EXCLUSIVE NEW
LISTING

LUXURY
LISTINGS
801 OCEAN AVENUE #504 | SANTA MONICA | $2,550,000
2 BEDS | 2 BATHS | 1,622 SQ . F T.

NEW LISTING NEW LISTING

— —

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Open Sun Open Sun
2-5pm 2-5pm

S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018
LOS ANGELES TIMES
2325 COVE AVENUE | SILVER LAKE | $1,625,000 3551 S. BENTLEY AVENUE | PALMS | $1,399,000
DUPLEX | 3 BEDS | 3 BATHS | 2,800 SQ. F T. | 8,998 SQ. F T. LOT 3 BEDS | 4 BATHS | 2,317 SQ . F T. | 6,343 SQ . F T. LOT

HOT PROPERTY
JON GR AUMAN JGR AUMAN@THE AGENCYRE.COM | 424.238.2484 | LIC. # 01469825

An international associate of Savills THE AGENCYRE.COM

J69
 EXCLUSIVE
LUXURY
LISTINGS
By Appointment Only
9425 SUNSET BLVD. | BEVERLY HILLS | $35,000,000
8 BEDS | 14 BATHS | OVER 1 ACRE LOT
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S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018
LOS ANGELES TIMES

174 N. HILLCREST ROAD | BEVERLY HILLS | $30,000,000 9318 NIGHTINGALE DRIVE | SUNSET STRIP | $27,000,000
5 BEDS | 5 BATHS | 5,367 SQ . F T. | 1.17 ACRES 5 BEDS | 8 BATHS | 9,000 SQ . F T. | 29,000 SQ . F T. LOT
HOT PROPERTY

MAURICIO UMANSKY MUMANSKY@THE AGENCYRE.COM | 424.230.3701 | LIC. # 01222825

An international associate of Savills THE AGENCYRE.COM

J70
 1

Open Sat 1-4pm & Sun 2-5pm

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exclusive

S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018
luxury
listings 5 Open Sat & Sun 2-5pm

THE AGENCYRE.COM
4 Open Sat 1-4pm & Sun 2-5pm

LOS ANGELES TIMES

1. 1120 LOMA VISTA 2. 7860 TORREYSON DRIVE 3. 2818 FORRESTER DRIVE
TROUSDAL E | $16,995,000 SUNSE T S TRIP | $11,000,000 CHE VIOT HIL L S | $ 3,950,000
MAURICIO UMANSKY KEVIN DEES NINKEY DALTON

An international associate of Savills

424.230.3701 | LIC. # 01222825 424.281.68 48 | LIC. # 01915567 310.422.2536 | LIC. # 01437780

4. 2812 ANCHOR AVENUE 5. 5616 CALHOUN AVENUE

HOT PROPERTY
CHE VIOT HIL L S | $1,950,000 SHERMAN OAKS | $ 832,000
NINKEY DALTON MICHELLE SCHWARTZ
310.422.2536 | LIC. # 01437780 424.230.3716 | LIC. # 01889141

J71
 NL NEW LISTING OM OFF-MARKET LISTING OH OPEN HOUSE $ NEW PRICING

OH

SUN 2PM - 5PM

1307 SIERRA ALTA WAY 1450 BLUE JAY WAY 825 NIMES PLACE
SUNSET STRIP | $18,500,000 BIRD STREETS | $15,900,000 BEL AIR | $15,000,000
5 BEDROOMS | 13,820 SQ. FT. | 15,303 SQ. FT. LOT 5 BEDROOMS | 6,377 SQ. FT. 5 BEDROOMS | 6,000 SQ. FT. | 30,488 SQ. FT. LOT

MAURICIO UMANSKY I LIC. # 01222825 JEFF KOHL I LIC. # 01095791 MAURICIO UMANSKY I LIC. # 01222825
ROUJA KOLEVA I LIC. # 01936334 MICHAEL DRUKER I LIC. # 02023164 FARRAH ALDJUFRIE I LIC. # 01933070
424.230.3701 424.230.3707 424.230.3701

OH $ OH OH OH

SUN 2PM - 5PM SUN 2PM - 5PM SUN 2PM - 5PM SUN 2PM - 5PM

511 N ARDEN DRIVE 12325 24TH HELENA DRIVE 461 BELLAGIO TERRACE 24818 MALIBU ROAD
BEVERLY HILLS | $14,995,000 BRENTWOOD | $12,900,000 BEL AIR | $12,750,000 MALIBU ROAD | $8,995,000
5 BEDROOMS | 9,304 SQ. FT. | 11,280 SQ. FT. LOT 7 BEDROOMS | 8,575 SQ. FT. | 11,725 SQ. FT. LOT 4 BEDROOMS | 6,624 SQ. FT. | 1.4 ACRES 3 BEDROOMS | 2,810 SQ. FT. | 6,934 SQ. FT. LOT

DAVID PARNES I LIC. # 01905862 DON HELLER I LIC. # 01198240 SACHA RADFORD I LIC. # 01404368 SANDRO DAZZAN I LIC. # 01418033
JAMES HARRIS I LIC. # 01909801 424.400.5920 310.617.4464 424.249.7040
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424.400.5916

OM OH OH OH $
S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018

TUE 11AM - 2PM SUN 2PM - 5PM SUN 2PM - 5PM

1354 DOHENY DRIVE 21590 PASEO SERRA STREET 1160 CHANTILLY ROAD 14635 WHITFIELD AVENUE
BIRD STREETS | $8,250,000 MALIBU | $7,900,000 BEL AIR | $7,495,000 PACIFIC PALISADES | $6,599,000
6 BEDROOMS | 6,085 SQ. FT. | 14,400 SQ. FT. LOT 5 BEDROOMS | 6,031 SQ. FT. | 31,040 SQ. FT. LOT 5 BEDROOMS | 8,000 SQ. FT. | 40,641 SQ. FT. LOT 6 BEDROOMS | 6,568 SQ. FT. | 6,871 SQ. FT. LOT
LOS ANGELES TIMES

JAMES HARRIS I LIC. # 01909801 SANDRO DAZZAN I LIC. # 01418033 MAURICIO UMANSKY I LIC. # 01222825 DAVID KELMENSON I LIC. # 01435306
DAVID PARNES I LIC. # 01905862 424.249.7040 EDUARDO UMANSKY I LIC. # 01354521 310.863.3030
424.400.5915 424.230.3701

OH $ NL OH NL OH OH $
HOT PROPERTY

SUN 2PM - 5PM SUN 2PM - 5PM SUN 2PM - 5PM SUN 2PM - 5PM

146 S. MEDIO DRIVE 1449 CUESTA LINDA 1122 S. GRETNA GREEN WAY 17804 CASTELLAMMARE DRIVE
BRENTWOOD | $ 6,595,000 PACIFIC PALISADES | $5,995,000 BRENTWOOD | $4,799,000 PACIFIC PALISADES | $4,495,000
5 BEDROOMS | 5,950 SQ. FT. | 8,339 SQ. FT. LOT 6 BEDROOMS | 7,327 SQ. FT. | 22,119 SQ. FT. LOT 5 BEDROOMS | 7,500 SQ. FT. | 7,474 SQ. FT. LOT 3 BEDROOMS | 4,298 SQ. FT. | 7,270 SQ. FT. LOT

JAI WINDING I LIC. # 01414245 JAMES HARRIS I LIC. # 01909801 SANTIAGO ARANA I LIC. # 01492489 DAN URBACH I LIC. # 01147391
J72

424.231.0752 DAVID PARNES I LIC. # 01905862 310.926.9808 310.360.5096

424.400.5915
 An international associate of Savills

THEAGENCYRE.COM

NL OH OH $ NL OH OH

SUN 2PM - 5PM SUN 2PM - 5PM SUN 2PM - 5PM SUN 2PM - 5PM

2401 OUTPOST DRIVE 9314 OAKMORE ROAD 357 N. BONHILL ROAD 1417 BRINKLEY AVENUE
OUTPOST ESTATES | $4,495,000 BEVERLYWOOD | $4,195,000 BRENTWOOD | $3,999,999 BRENTWOOD | $3,750,000
5 BEDROOMS | 4,706 SQ. FT. | 22,162 SQ. FT. LOT 6 BEDROOMS | 4,733 SQ. FT. | 7,511 SQ. FT. LOT 4 BEDROOMS | 4,251 SQ. FT. | 8,023 SQ. FT. LOT 3 BEDROOMS | 3,621 SQ. FT. | 8,724 SQ. FT. LOT

JAMES HARRIS I LIC. # 01909801 MEIR KROLL I LIC. # 01864039 SANTIAGO ARANA I LIC. # 01492489 JAMES HARRIS I LIC. # 01909801
FARAH LEVI I LIC. # 01825849 310.341.4393 310.926.9808 DAVID PARNES I LIC. # 01905862
424.400.5915 424.400.5915

OH OH NL OH OH

SUN 1PM - 4PM SUN 2PM - 5PM SUN 2PM - 5PM SUN 2PM - 5PM

20 LOWER LAKE ROAD 780 TEAKWOOD ROAD 8530 FRANKLIN AVENUE 2678 WOODSTOCK ROAD
LAKE SHERWOOD | $2,995,000 KENTER CANYON | $2,987,000 SUNSET PLAZA | $2,599,000 HOLLYWOOD HILLS | $1,995,000
4 BEDROOMS | 3,319 SQ. FT. | 11,100 SQ. FT. LOT 4 BEDROOMS | 3,324 SQ. FT. | 15,522 SQ. FT. LOT 3 BEDROOMS | 2,364 SQ. FT. | 6,811 SQ. FT. LOT 3 BEDROOMS | 2,288 SQ. FT. | 11,521 SQ. FT. LOT

ROBERT SANDEFER I LIC. # 01996491 MAX NELSON I LIC. # 01409958 AZY FARAHMAND I LIC. # 01958066 JOSH MYLER I LIC. # 01443547
424.320.9344 424.238.2482 310.710.8841 MAURICIO UMANSKY I LIC. # 01222825

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424.230.3733

OH NL OH NL OH OH

S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018
SUN 1PM - 4PM SUN 2PM - 5PM SUN 2PM - 5PM SUN 2PM - 5PM

6221 HOLLY MONT DRIVE 2325 COVE AVENUE 11636 MONTANA AVE #309 8947 HOLLYWOOD HILLS ROAD
BEACHWOOD CANYON | $1,995,000 SILVER LAKE | $1,625,000 BRENTWOOD | $1,499,000 HOLLYWOOD HILLS | $1,375,000
4 BEDROOMS | 3,635 SQ. FT. | 5,970 SQ. FT. LOT 3 BEDROOMS | 2,800 SQ. FT. | 8,998 SQ. FT. LOT 2 BEDROOMS | 1,865 SQ. FT. 3 BEDROOMS | 1,260 SQ. FT. | 8,756 SQ. FT. LOT

LOS ANGELES TIMES

APRIL LOPEZ I LIC. # 01940305 JON GRAUMAN I LIC. # 01469825 DAVID KELMENSON I LIC. # 01435306 JOSH MYLER I LIC. # 01443547
JAY RAVNIKAR I LIC. # 01992633 424.238.2484 310.863.3030 424.230.3733
818.449.0179

NL OH NL OH NL NL OH

HOT PROPERTY
SUN 2PM - 5PM SUN 2PM - 5PM SUN 2PM - 5PM

1345 HAVENHURST DRIVE 2928 ROWENA AVENUE #3 1333 S. BEVERLY GLEN #306 8839 CYNTHIA AVENUE #6
WEST HOLLYWOOD | STARTING AT $1,245,000 SILVER LAKE | $1,200,000 CENTURY CITY | $949,775 WEST HOLLYWOOD | $879,000
2 & 3 BEDROOM RESIDENCES 2 BEDROOMS | 1,912 SQ. FT. 2 BEDROOMS | 2,002 SQ. FT. 2 BEDROOMS | 1,340 SQ. FT.

PAUL LESTER I LIC. # 01338925 DARIAN ROBIN I LIC. # 01410426 SAM PLOUCHART I LIC. # 01921196 BEN BELACK I LIC. # 01900787

J73
NICK HERTZ I LIC. # 01992715 424.230.3758 424.230.7803 424.233.0922
310.728.0345
 SHOWN BY APPT

9050 ST IVES DR, SUNSET STRIP $13,995,000 1047 SOMERA ROAD, BEL AIR $10,995,000 1235 LAGO VISTA DR, BEVERLY HILLS $8,249,000
THREE OFFICES. ONE RESPECTED NAME.
Amazing opportunity. Explosive view property with 44,905 sqft lot. Amazing Opportunity in Bel Air with Ocean, Mountain, & City Views! 4+4 gated East Coast Traditional on half an acre lot.
VISIT US AT WWW.NOURMAND.COM Michael Nourmand/Adam Sires 310.666.3294 Nicole Contreras 310.614.4952 Myra Nourmand 310.888.3333

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5

121 N CANYON VIEW DR, BRENTWOOD $7,295,000 1263 DELRESTO DR, BEVERLY HILLS $5,495,000 125 N STANLEY DR, BEVERLY HILLS $4,995,000 3666 DIXIE CANYON, SHERMAN OAKS $2,995,000
6 bedroom + 8.5 bath home in prime Brentwood location. Gated 5bed+6.5 bath, 2-story Traditional with pool. Brand new contemporary 5+7 w/ theater, gym, mini golf. Peaceful & private Mediterranean w/ 5+5.5, pool, & grassy yard.
Diana Shirazi/Rochelle Maize 310.968.8828 Jill Epstein/Myra Nourmand 310.888.3333 Rochelle Maize/Gayle Weiss 310.968.8828 Melody Rogers/Colin Hagiwara 323.899.5636

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 OPEN SAT & SUN 2-5 OPEN SAT & SUN 2-5 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5
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11326 ISLETA ST, BRENTWOOD $2,488,000 533 LEVERING AVENUE, WESTWOOD $2,099,000 1246 N FULLER AVE, WEHO $1,875,000 3910 CODY RD, SHERMAN OAKS $1,565,000
S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018

Open & Bright 2-story home in the sought after Brentwood Glen. Lovely 3+2.5 with updated kitchen, en-suite master, private yard. A m a z i n g L i v e - w o r k D u p l e x . Tw o H o m e s o n o n e l o t . Spacious traditional high in the hills with great natural light.
Nicole Contreras 310.614.4952 Andrea Best 310.888.3307 Ben Shapiro 323.842.0169 Melody Rogers 323.899.5636

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5

LOS ANGELES TIMES

3010 GLENDALE BLVD, ATWATER VILLAGE $1,499,000 2521 SILVER RIDGE AVE, SILVER LAKE $1,499,000 2323 S BEVERLY GLEN #9, WESTWOOD $1,395,000 2470 N GOWER ST, BEACHWOOD CYN $1,395,000
Commercial property in a tranquil pocket of “the Boulevard”. Steven Hill c.1995 on lower Silver Ridge. 3 + 2.5 w/ views. New York Style Living, Luxurious & Chic 3 bd / 5 ba Townhouse. Updated 3 bed / 2 bath traditional single family residence.
Shannon & Joey Fenton 310.365.6118 Linda Chamberlain 323.828.7269 Eitan Constine 310.963.1648 Jeremy Fischer 323.821.2966

OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5
HOT PROPERTY

15517 BRIARWOOD DR, SHERMAN OAKS $1,295,000 5127 VESPER AVE, SHERMAN OAKS $1,195,000 281 S BARRINGTON AVE, BRENTWOOD $848,000 7135 HOLLYWOOD BLVD #407, HWD $575,000
Charming 3 bed / 2.5 bath view property with open floor plan. Remodeled 3+2.5 home on 8,100 sf lot at the end of a cul-de-sac. Unit#C5. Light filled, open & spacious 2 bed / 2 bath condo. Hollywood & La Brea 2 + 2 condo, exclusive full service bldg.
Jill Epstein 310.888.3355 Ni cole Contreras 310.614.4952 Scott Campbell/Beverly Shea 323.252.9870
J74

Gayle Weiss 310.880.7948

BEVERLY HILLS Tel: 310.274.4000 I BRENTWOOD Tel: 310.300.3333 I HOLLYWOOD Tel: 323.462.6262 I For additional photos and properties, please visit us at: www.nourmand.com
 SHOWN BY APPT OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 SHOWN BY APPT

129 N ROCKINGHAM, BRENTWOOD PARK $14,995,000 9056 ST IVES DR, SUNSET STRIP $6,495,000 2794MANDEVILLECYN, BRENTWOOD $5,295,000 2220 AVE OF THE STARS PH2802 $4,790,000
One of the last great compounds in Brentwood Park. Appx 11k sf lot w/ explosive city views in lower Sunset Strip. Exquisite Traditional. 5 Bed / 6 Bath www.2794mandeville.com Penthouse w/spectacular views in guard gated Century Towers.
Rochelle Maize 310.968.8828 Michael Nourmand/Adam Sires 310.666.3294 Gavin Fleminger 310.850.8053 Andrea Best 310.888.3307

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5

1136 N DOHENY DR, SUNSET STRIP $4,295,000 1456 ALTRIDGE DR, BHPO $3,995,000 15958 HIGH KNOLL RD, ENCINO $3,750,000 1353 BRAERIDGE DRIVE, BHPO $3,725,000
G a t e d p r i v a t e S p a n i s h re s i d e n c e i n l o w e r D o h e n y. Architectural contemporary with 5 bd+7 ba & rooftop deck. Stunning 5+5 modern home in Royal Oaks w/ 34,000+ sqft lot. 4+4.5 lower BHPO with traditional warmth & modern finishes.
Michael Nourmand/Adam Sires 310.666.3294 Myra Nourmand/Bahar Soomekh 310.888.3333 Eric Smilay 310.600.9172 Whitney Barry 310.266.6240

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 OPEN SAT & SUN 2-5 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 OPEN SAT & SUN 2-5

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221 S BUNDY DRIVE, BRENTWOOD $3,395,000 2640 GLENDON AVE, RANCHO PARK $2,995,000 11325 FARLIN ST, BRENTWOOD $2,825,000 8715 SUNSET PLAZA TERR, SUNSET STRIP $2,815,000

S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018
Exquisite Cape Cod. 5 Bed / 5 Bath. www.221southbundy.com Completely rebuilt 2-story European Hamptons-style home. 5 bed spanish home with big backyard & contemporary finishes! 3 bed / 3 bath home, 3,088 sq ft, pool/spa, private, views.
Gavin Fleminger 310.850.8053 Gaye Kruger 310.428.6577 Nicole Contreras/Tara Alpin 310.614.4952 Gina Isaac 323.829.8009

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 SHOWN BY APPT SHOWN BY APPT

LOS ANGELES TIMES

2204 PATRICIA AVE, CENTURY CITY $2,795,000 14927 HESBY ST, SHERMAN OAKS $2,049,000 1419 N OGDEN DR, LOS ANGELES $1,799,000 121 S CANON DR #201, BEVERLY HILLS $1,739,000
5 br / 6 ba in the perfect location with pool, jacuzzi & BBQ area. 5+6.5 Cape Cod in great school district. Open floorplan & pool. Pristine Spaulding Square 2 bed/2ba 1919 California bungalow. 2,091 sqft front facing corner unit with security & 3-car parking.
Brett Miller 310.435.3998 The Kostrey Collection 323.785.7545 Mica Rabineau 323.816.5868 Victoria Peters 310.595.0566

SHOWN BY APPT OPEN SAT & SUN 2-5 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5

HOT PROPERTY
1549 PALISADES DR, PACIFIC PALISADES $1,169,000 3562 DIVISION ST, MT WASHINGTON $749,000 4407 FRANCIS AVE #308, HANCOCK PARK $699,000 1412 WYBRO WAY, CITY TERRACE $529,000
2 bed / 3 bath updated townhouse in the Michael Lane Villas. 3 bed / 2 bath hillside home with office/workshop space. Top floor park facing 2br/2ba condo. A wonderful oasis! Charming, remodeled 2+1 Spanish with development potential.
Gina Isaac 323.829.8009 Mark Walker 818.438.3342

J75
Joanne Vuylsteke 310.487.0943 The Kostrey Collection 323.785.7545

BEVERLY HILLS Tel: 310.274.4000 I BRENTWOOD Tel: 310.300.3333 I HOLLYWOOD Tel: 323.462.6262 I For additional photos and properties, please visit us at: www.nourmand.com
 Myra Nourmand Luxury Estates

1235 Lago Vista Drive 1263 Delresto Drive 1041 ½ N Bundy Drive
Beverly Hills l $8,249,000 Lower BHPO l $5,495,000 Brentwood l $4,500,000
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NEW LISTING NEW LISTING OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-4

S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018

1456 Altridge Drive 959 N Alpine Drive 350 Fordyce Road

BHPO l $3,995,000 Beverly Hills l $32,500/month* Brentwood l $15,000/month*
LOS ANGELES TIMES

SOLD SOLD LEASED

25045 Ashley Ridge Road 1453 San Ysidro Drive 243 Delfern Drive
HOT PROPERTY

Hidden Hills l $6,249,000 Lower BHPO l $4,599,999 Holmby Hills l $65,000/month

MYRA NOURMAND dre#:00983509 myranourmandrealestate * Unfurnished price shown.

Office: 310.274.4000 mynourmand@nourmand.com @myranourmand Contact agent for furnished
J76

Direct: 310.888.3333 www. myranourmand.com @myranourmandestates price & more information.

NOURMAND & FEATURED IN
ASSOCIATES
DOMINATING WEST LOS ANGELES FOR OVER 40 YEARS
WEST LA
VISIT US TODAY AT WWW.NOURMAND.COM

2220 AVE
OF THE STARS
#PH2802
CENTURY CITY
$4,790,000
Rare penthouse with spectacular, sweeping views

in the illustrious & amenity-rich Century Towers.

533 This 3 bed / 2.5 bath home with classic center

hall floorplan features open & spacious public

Features 3 bed / 3 bath in over 2,700 sq ft of living LEVERING rooms. Large living room with focal fireplace
space. Updated with finest finishes & fixtures.
AVENUE and a wonderful, expansive eat-in cook’s

WESTWOOD
kitchen. Private, lush & tranquil alfresco patio

spaces. Warner Avenue School District.

$2,099,000
2640

WSCE
GLENDON
AVENUE

S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018
RANCHO PARK
$2,995,000
Meticulously rebuilt 4 bed / 4.5 bath European

Hamptons-style home with unparalleled quality.

Features Chef’s kitchen and fabulous master suite.

Complete BBQ with refrigerator, patio, and lawn.

LOS ANGELES TIMES

2204 2323 S Chic 3 bed / 5 bath 3-story townhome with

PATRICIA BEVERLY
abundant natural light and high ceilings.

AVENUE
Features spacious open living and dining

GLEN #9 room. Gourmet kitchen with Viking appliances.

CENTURY CITY WESTWOOD

Upstairs master features two large closets.

$2,795,000 $1,395,000
Private elevator & full 3-car private garage.

HOT PROPERTY
5 bed / 5.5 bath two-story modern farmhouse with

high ceilings, tons of natural light and an open

BEVERLY HILLS Tel: 310.274.4000
floor plan. Vaulted ceilings & multiple fireplaces
BRENTWOOD Tel: 310.300.3333
throughout. Over sized master with a private patio. HOLLYWOOD Tel: 323.462.6262

Three Offices. One Respected Name.

J77
www.nourmand.com
 $6,900,000 | 6010 SHIPYARD LANE | Easton, MD
6 BEDROOMS | 7 BATHS | 13 ACRE PT
Denise Pilnak 310.776.1399

OPEN SUN 2-5

$3,239,000 | 4028 CROMWELL DRIVE | W. Hllywd

4 BEDROOMS | 4 BATHS | GUEST APARTMENT
Carter + Orland 213.703.1001
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S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018

OPEN SUN 2-5

$3,195,000 | 1129 BENEDICT CYN | Beverly Hills $1,995,000 | 3875 CARNAVON WAY | Los Feliz
4 BEDROOMS | 6 BATHS | PRIVATE 3 BEDROOMS | 3 BATHS | LUXURY
Mike Eisenberg 310.748.5410 Henry Panah 818.414.4111
LOS ANGELES TIMES

OPEN SUN 2-5 OPEN SUN 2-5 OPEN SUN 2-5

HOT PROPERTY

$1,600,000 | 6251 HOLLY MONT DRIVE | Hollywood $1,599,000 | www.3440MCLAUGHLINAVE.com | Mar Vista $1,570,000 | 11621 AYRES AVENUE | West L.A. $1,375,000 | www.12528SHORTAVE.com | Marina
4 BEDROOMS | 5 BATHS | VIEWS | INCOME 4 BEDROOMS | 3 BATHS 3 BEDROOMS | 2 BATHS | DUPLEX 3 BEDROOMS | 2 BATHS | RENOVATED
Nathan Bishop 310.746.7663 Sherri Noel 310.994.8721 Scott Walker 310.709.6807 Sherri Noel 310.994.8721

kw beverly hills | kw brentwood | kw larchmont | kw los feliz | kw santa monica | kw pacific palisades
J78
 OPEN SUN 2-5 OPEN SUN 2-5 OPEN SAT & SUN 2-5

$6,888,000 | www.8381HOLLYWOOD.com | Sunset Strip $3,700,000 | 622 N. EDINBURGH AVE | Hllywd Hills $3,295,000 | 6132 WARNER DRIVE | Hllywd Hills
4 BEDROOMS | 4 BATHS | STUNNING! 5 BEDROOMS | 6 BATHS | ZERO-EDGE POOL 5 BEDROOMS | 5 BATHS | JUST REDUCED!
Omega Group-Todd Michaud 310.429.8191 The Sunset Team-Alex Lombardo 310.274.3900 The Sunset Team-Alex Lombardo 310.274.3900

$2,895,000 | 4934 LOUISE AVENUE | Encino $1,999,000 | 2946 KELTON AVENUE | West LA
6 BEDROOMS | 6 BATHS | GATED 4 BEDROOMS | 4 BATHS | NEW CONSTRUCTON
Soraya Afari | Homa Taghavi 310.923.5900 Bill Stimming 310.488.6687

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S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018
OPEN SUN 2-5 OPEN SUN 2-5

$1,695,000 | 4129 MAGUIRE DRIVE | Malibu $1,688,000 | www.123CATAMARAN.com | Marina $3,495,000 | 16814 CALLE DE SARAH | Pacific Palisades
3 BEDROOMS | 3 BATHS | GREAT VIEW 2 BEDROOMS | 3 BATHS | BEACH COTTAGE 4 BEDROOMS | 5 BATHS | OCEAN VIEW
Bill Stimming | Yamile Pittol 310.770.3151 Pete Castro | Toni Patillo 888.678.7383 ext 2113 Tanya Starcevich 310.739.4216

LOS ANGELES TIMES

OPEN SUN 2-5 OPEN SUN 2-5 OPEN SUN 2-5

HOT PROPERTY
$1,200,000 | 1821 FAIRBURN AVE #303 | Westwood $1,149,999 | 12329 OTSEGO STREET | Valley Village $870,000 | 4211 REDWOOD AVE #211 | Marina $16,500 MO | SPANISHONTHEBOULEVARD.com | Grove
3 BEDROOMS | 3 BATHS | TURN KEY! 2 BEDROOMS | 1 BATH | VALLEY VILLAGE 2 BEDROOMS | 2 BATHS | MARINA ARTS DST LEASE | 5 BEDROOMS | 6 BATHS
Michael Margolin 310.613.0400 Rhonda Kohn 310.482.2233 Christian Humbert 310.351.6057 Omega Group-Todd Michaud 310.429.8191

kw beverly hills | kw brentwood | kw larchmont | kw los feliz | kw santa monica | kw pacific palisades

J79
 HE
N IN T
SEE
AS

anks like
e simple loans.
We
e like
ke complex
c ones.
Self-employed • Real Estate Investors • Retirees • 1031 Exchange OK
No Tax Return Loans1 • Foreign National Loans1 • From $500K to $25M
Irrevocable Trust, Blind Trust, LLC, & Limited Partnership Vesting OK. Purchase or Refinance. Business Funds Allowed.

2.990 %
3.625 %
WSCE

% %
4.067 APR 4.288APR
S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018

3/1 Adjustable Rate Mortgage 5/1 Adjustable Rate Mortgage

$500,000 - $4,500,000 • 70% LTV $500,000 - $4,500,000 • 70% LTV
1st Lien Loans 1st Lien Loans
Sampling of rates as of July 18, 2018

310-859-0488
LOS ANGELES TIMES

www.insigniamortgage.com 9595 Wilshire Blvd. #205, Beverly Hills, CA 90212

CHRIS FURIE DAMON GERMANIDES

BRE 01004991 | NMLS 357449 BRE 01794261 | NMLS 317894
HOT PROPERTY

chris@insigniamortgage.com damon@insigniamortgage.com

©2018 Insignia Mortgage, Inc. (1) Not all applicants will qualify. Minimum FICO, reserve, and other requirements apply. Contact your loan officer for additional program guidelines,
restrictions, and eligibility requirements. Rates, points, APRs and programs are subject to change without notice. Loan values (LTV) are based on bank appraisal. Actual closing time
will vary based on borrower qualifications and loan terms. Insignia Mortgage, Inc., is a real estate broker licensed by the CA Bureau of Real Estate, BRE #01969620, NMLS #1277691.
(2) With an interest-only mortgage payment, you will not pay down the loan’s principal balance during the interest-only period. Once the interest-only period ends, your payment will
increase to pay back the principal and interest. Rates are subject to increase over the life of the loan. Contact your Insignia Mortgage, Inc. loan officer to determine what your
J80

payments might be once the interest-only period ends.

 CORNER-UNIT LOVELY TWO-STORY HOME DESIRABLE AREA SECLUDED CUL-DE-SAC LUXURIOUS HIDDEN GEM
ANAHEIM $499,900 CARSON $645,000 CARSON $510,000 FULLERTON $1,498,000 FULLERTON $1,488,800
Upgraded, 3BR, 2.5BA home w/a detached Completely upgraded kitchen with granite and Charming entertainer’s home offering an open floor 4BR, 3BA home at the end of a tree-lined street Incredible, 4BR, 4BA turnkey offering breathtaking
2-car garage in the highly sought-after and gated stainless appliances, luxurious bathrooms with plan, abundant natural light, and a gas FP. features a large private driveway, spacious 3-car city-light, hill, and canyon views on a prime CDS.
community of The Renaissance. quartz countertops & new plumbing. garage, and separate RV garage.
(620290) (800) 387-5417 (620513) (800) 387-1454 (620485) (888) 335-8628 (620289) (800) 387-5417 (620286) (800) 387-5417

NAPLES ISLAND LUXURY ON THE SAND TWO HOMES, ONE LOT ROOM TO ROAM GORGEOUS DETACHED CONDO
LONG BEACH $7,500,000 LONG BEACH $1,875,000 LONG BEACH $1,199,000 LONG BEACH $740,000 LONG BEACH $659,000
This over 4,700 SF, 4BR, 5.5BA, European-style, 5BR home on a sandy beach enjoys a BA in all BRs, Beautiful craftsman home w/a 3BR, 2BA, front unit Large dining and living rooms, an open kitchen w/ A newly remodeled kitchen w/newer SS appliances
bay front estate w/three boat slips is one of only large dining room, and great ocean and Marine and cozy, 3BR, 2BA, back unit. ample storage, family room w/FP and cathedral and huge brick patio off the dining area.
eight custom homes. Stadium views. ceilings, and large master suite.
(620477) (888) 335-8628 (620403) (800) 387-5430 (620483) (888) 335-8628 (620406) (800) 387-5430 (620482) (888) 335-8628

WSCE
S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018
SPRAWLING CORNER-LOT HOME PRIME CORNER-LOT PRESIDIO ESTATES SAN GABRIEL MOUNTAINS AMAZING OCEAN VIEWS
LONG BEACH $649,000 MISSION VIEJO $899,000 NORTH TUSTIN $1,950,000 PASADENA $798,888 RANCHO PALOS VERDES $1,450,000
Gorgeous hardwood floors throughout and a Impeccable, 3BR, 2.5BA, 1,954 SF home featuring Impressive and elegant perfectly describe this home Lovely 2-story townhouse near San Gabriel 5BR, 3BA home w/newer travertine, beautiful
spacious master BR w/French doors to the a 9,350 SF yard and over $200,000 in a complete on more than half an acre in a gated community w/ Mountains offers natural light, space, upgrades, granite, upgraded cabinets, a wet bar, and stone FP.
backyard. renovation. only nine custom homes. and gorgeous mountain views.
(620480) (888) 335-8628 (620288) (800) 387-5417 (620283) (800) 387-5417 (620282) (800) 387-5417 (620481) (888) 335-8628

REMODELED DESIGNER HOME BEAUTIFUL HOME HILLCREST PARK SERENE AND QUIET AREA POOL-HOME ON HUGE LOT
ANAHEIM $930,000 BEAUMONT $320,000 FULLERTON $820,000 FULLERTON $790,000 GARDEN GROVE $749,900
3,000 SF home on a 10,000 SF lot close to I-5, SR- 4BR, 2BA home on a large lot w/a pool-sized The original, 3BR, 2.5BA, 1,933 SF home boasting Welcome to this classic 1-story home available for Spacious, 5BR, 2BA home in a great area enjoys a
91, Disneyland Resort, and the downtown Packing backyard in the desirable Three Rings Ranch fantastic 180-degree views from the newly rebuilt the first time in over 45 years on a spacious corner- formal dining room, new appliances, family room,

LOS ANGELES TIMES

House District. A must-see. community w/no HOA. covered patio. lot in a quiet area. and private yard w/fruit trees.
(620473) (888) 335-8628 (620474) (888) 335-8628 (620281) (800) 387-5417 (620285) (800) 387-5417 (620402) (800) 387-5430

PERFECT FOR INVESTORS COMFORTABLE LIVING LUXURIOUS CORNER-CONDO CLASSIC SPANISH STYLE WATERFRONT LIVING
GARDEN GROVE $285,000 IRVINE $359,000 LONG BEACH $925,000 LONG BEACH $589,900 LONG BEACH $489,000
Bright, 1BR, 1BA, upper-level end-unit in the serene Upgraded, 1BR, 1BA condo offering newer wood Luxury corner-unit condo w/New York sophistication Classic, 2BR, 1BA, Spanish home w/a detached Enjoy this chic design w/a remodeled kitchen w/
gated community of Lakeside Garden Grove. floors throughout and an updated kitchen w/granite and walls of glass on two sides framing ocean and and permitted, 1BR, 1BA, mother-in-law suite in dark cherry cabinets and family room w/gas FP in
countertops and SS appliances. city views. back. the safety of a guard-gated community.
(620287) (800) 387-5417 (620284) (800) 387-5417 (620478) (888) 335-8628 (620476) (888) 335-8628 (620405) (800) 387-5430

HOT PROPERTY
FABULOUS OPPORTUNITY BEST DEAL IN NEWPORT CREST QUIET AND PRIVATE TOWNHOUSE SPECIAL WOODCREST ESTATE RARE ESTATE
LOS ALAMITOS $699,000 NEWPORT BEACH $899,999 ORANGE $589,999 RIVERSIDE $779,900 ROSSMOOR $1,489,000
3BR, 2BA home on a huge lot in a top-rated school 4BR, 3BA end-unit w/hardwood floors, a roaring This beautiful, 3BR, 2.5BA townhouse w/a 3-car Impressive, 5BR, 4BA remodel in a highly sought- 5BR, 5BA home w/coffered ceilings, three FPs, a
district close to beaches, dining, entertainment, and FP, large master suite, and spacious balcony w/ garage in prestigious Huntington won’t disappoint after neighborhood boasts gorgeous views, two master suite on both floors, gourmet kitchen, pool-
shopping. peekaboo ocean views. you. master BRs, and attractive BAs. house w/BA, and built-in BBQ.
(620404) (800) 387-5430 (620486) (888) 335-8628 (620291) (800) 387-5417 (620475) (888) 335-8628 (620410) (800) 490-0562

J81
VISIT WWW.FIRSTTEAM.COM TO VIEW OUR UPCOMING OPEN HOUSES, BRAND-NEW LISTINGS, AND LOCAL HOT BUYS. © 2018 First Team® Real Estate. All rights reserved.
 Open House
711 Walden Dr

Stunning architectural estate in prime Cheviot Hills

10342 Lorenzo Dr
Newly completed contemporary Spanish estate
Open House
Satday 7/21 &
Sunday 7/22
Sunday 7/22
2–5pm
2–5pm

$16,500,000
Sally Forster Jones $4,985,000 Sally Forster Jones
310.579.2200 310.579.2200
5 Bed | 9 Bath | 8,227 Sq Ft showings@sfjgroup.com 4 Bed | 5 Bath | 4,750 Sq Ft showings@sfjgroup.com
711Walden.com DRE 00558939 10342Lorenzo.com DRE 00558939

Open House
9264 Cordell Dr

 
 
     

148 S Wilton Pl

Beautifully remodeled Georgian Colonial

Open House

Sunday 7/22
Sunday 7/22
2–5pm &
2–5:30pm
Tuesday 7/24
11-2pm
WSCE

$3,795,000 Sally Forster Jones & Joshua Smith

310.579.2200
$2,195,000 Victoria Romeyn
victoria.romeyn@compass.com
James Otis
jamesrileyotis@aol.com
S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018

4 Bed | 4 Bath | 2,849 Sq Ft showings@sfjgroup.com 3 Bed | 2.5 Bath | 2,429 Sq Ft 310.770.8218 323.360.5374
9264Cordell.com DRE 00558939 | 01739044 DRE 01907781 DRE 01262707

Open House
1464 Comstock Ave

380 Waverly Dr
Excellent development or remodel opportunity

Wonderful remodeled C.W. Buchanan Craftsman

Sunday 7/22
2–5pm
LOS ANGELES TIMES

Allison Schwarz Ann Gluck Brent Chang

$1,950,000 310.433.0056
Coming Soon ann.gluck@compass.com brent@brentchang.com
4 Bed | 4 Bath | 3,063 Sq Ft allison@alsestates.com Pasadena, CA 626.616.2310 626.487.8100
DRE 01878458 DRE 01780026 DRE 01822562
HOT PROPERTY

  compass compassinc compass

Compass is a licensed real estate broker (01991628) in the State of California and abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws. All
material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only. Information is compiled from sources deemed reliable but
 



    
 
 
    
 
 
  
 

call 310.230.5478
J82
 1 Electra Ct

Trophy estate
800 Stradella Rd

Jet liner views from downtown to the ocean

Render Render

Tomer Fridman Tomer Fridman

$46,250,000 | Bel Air
New Development Opportunity
800stradellaroad.com
tomer.fridman@compass.com
$35,000,000 | Hollywood Hills tomer.fridman@compass.com
310.926.3777 New Development Opportunity 310.926.3777
DRE 01750717 1electracourt.com DRE 01750717

Museum quality view home in Bird Streets

9127 Thrasher Ave
805 Nimes Pl

Prime Bel Air RTI

Render

Tomer Fridman & Sally Forster Jones

$32,000,000 | Bel Air Tomer Fridman
tomer.fridman@compass.com
$25,500,000 | Bird Streets
tomer.fridman@compass.com
New Development Opportunity 310.926.3777 4 Bed | 7 Bath | 10,094 Sq Ft 310.926.3777
805nimesplace.com DRE 01750717 9127thrasherave.com DRE 01750717/00558939

WSCE
385 Trousdale Pl

Development opportunity in Trousdale

9212 Nightingale Dr

Development opportunity in Doheny Estates

S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018
Render Render

Tomer Fridman
$15,500,000 | Doheny Estates Tomer Fridman
tomer.fridman@compass.com
$13,000,000 | Beverly Hills
tomer.fridman@compass.com
New Development Opportunity 310.926.3777 New Development Opportunity 310.926.3777

LOS ANGELES TIMES

9212nightingaledrive.com DRE 01750717 385trousdaleplace.com DRE 01750717
375 Trousdale Pl

Development opportunity in Trousdale

HOT PROPERTY
Render compass.com 310.230.5478 compass compassinc compass

Tomer Fridman
$11,500,000 | Beverly Hills tomer.fridman@compass.com
Compass is a licensed real estate broker (01991628) in the State of California and abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws. All
material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only. Information is compiled from sources deemed reliable but
 



    
 
 
    
 
 
  
 

New Development Opportunity 310.926.3777 call 310.230.5478

375trousdaleplace.com DRE 01750717

J83
 Open House

2529 Commonwelath Ave

Elegant Mediterranean Revival in Windsor Square

French Colonial Estate in Los Feliz

204 S Plymouth Blvd Sunday 7/22
2–5pm

Render

$4,000,000 Boni Bryant | Joe Reichling $3,750,000 Boni Bryant | Joe Reichling
boni.bryant@compass.com boni.bryant@compass.com
4 Bed | 5 Bath | 3,267 Sq Ft 323.854.1780 5 Bed | 5.5 Bath | 3,710 Sq Ft 323.854.1780
204Plymouth.com DRE 01245335/01427385 2529commonwealth.com DRE 01245335/01427385

Open House
Open House

Spanish with entertainer’s yard in Los Feliz

2021 N Oxford Ave
1918 Taft Ave

Charming Dutch Colonial in Los Feliz

Saturday 7/21
Sunday 7/22
& Sunday 7/22
2–5pm
2–5pm

$1,900,000 Boni Bryant | Joe Reichling

$1,799,000
Boni Bryant | Joe Reichling
boni.bryant@compass.com boni.bryant@compass.com
3 Bed | 2.5 Bath | 2,540 Sq Ft 323.854.1780 323.854.1780
3 Bed | 2 Bath | 2,170 Sq Ft
1918taftave.com DRE 01245335/01427385 DRE 01245335/01427385
2021Oxford.com
WSCE

Open House
Eclectic craftsman with pool in Silver Lake
1307 Lucile Ave

1414 N Stanley Ave

Final opportunity to own at ROW2!

Open House

Sunday 7/22 Saturday 7/21

2–5pm & Sunday 7/22
S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018

2–5pm

$1,699,000 Boni Bryant | Joe Reichling

From $1,419,000 Boni Bryant | Joe Reichling
boni.bryant@compass.com boni.bryant@compass.com
3 Bed | 2 Bath | 2,001 Sq Ft 323.854.1780 3 Bed | 3.5 Bath | 1,911-1,952 Sq Ft 323.854.1780
LOS ANGELES TIMES

1307Lucile.com DRE 01245335/01427385 DRE 01245335/01427385

ROW2LA.com
Open House

18 new luxury condos in Hollywood

2111 N Cahuenga Blvd

Saturday 7/21
& Sunday 7/22
2–5pm
HOT PROPERTY

compass.com 310.230.5478 compass compassinc compass

Compass is a licensed real estate broker (01991628) in the State of California and abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws. All
material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only. Information is compiled from sources deemed reliable but
From $819,000 Boni Bryant | Joe Reichling
 



    
 
 
    
 
 
  
 
 boni.bryant@compass.com
call 310.230.5478 3 Bed | 3.5 Bath | 1,700 Sq Ft 323.854.1780
Cahuenga18.com DRE 01245335/01427385
J84
 UNPARALLELED 1926 PAUL WILLIAMS ESTATE

Jeanne Valvo Joey Valvo 143 S. Mapleton Drive

310.625.4777 310.463.2727 Holmby Hills, CA 90024
BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Price Available by Request

Seaside Manor 852 N Vista St

Nassau, Bahamas West Hollywood, CA 90046
$6,995,000 $4,250,000

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S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018
Craig & Evelyne Ashley Robin Greer
310.488.7695 310.717.1805
BY APPOINTMENT ONLY BY APPOINTMENT ONLY

260 Bronwood Ave 2617 Harlesden Ct

Westwood Hills, CA 90049 Hollywood Hills, CA 90046

LOS ANGELES TIMES

$2,395,000 $2,195,000

Amy Colvin Mimi Starrett

HOT PROPERTY
310.625.7559 424.352.1244
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5PM BY APPOINTMENT ONLY

CORERealEstateGroup.com | 250 N Canon Drive | Beverly Hills | 90210 | 310.203.8300

J85

BEL AIR | 1171 STONE CANYON ROAD
$7,900,000 | 6 Bedrooms, 6.5 Bathrooms
Patty Best M: 310.339.8002 DRE# 01371145
Chad Lund M: 310.801.2641 DRE# 00998185
O P E N S U N D AY 2 - 5
BEVERLY HILLS | 1110 BENEDICT CANYON DRIVE
$7,450,000 | 5 Bedrooms, 6 Bathrooms
Jeeb O’Reilly & Lauren Carey & Marisa Zanuck
M: 310.980.5304 DRE# 01156891 / 02025316 / 01232594
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P R I C E R E D U C T I O N | O P E N S U N D AY 2 - 4
S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018
BRENTWOOD | 16428 SLOAN DRIVE
$3,595,000 | 4 Bedrooms, 6 Bathrooms
Marshall Peck M: 310.497.3279 DRE# 01872030
LOS ANGELES TIMES
HOT PROPERTY
MARINA DEL REY | 736 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD
$2,000,000 | 2 Bedrooms, 3Bathrooms
Tori Barnao M: 323.633.1878 DRE# 01425512
Gersh Gershunoff M: 213.359.0328 DRE# 01790216
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150 EL CAMINO DRIVE, BEVERLY HILLS, CA 90212. 310.595.3888 © 2018 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE. ALL MATERIAL PRESENTED HEREIN IS INTENDED FOR INFORMATION PURPOSES ONLY. WHILE, THIS INFORMATION IS BELIEVED TO BE CORRECT, IT IS REPRESENTED SUBJECT TO ERRORS, OMISSIONS, CHANGES OR
P R I C E I M P R O V E M E N T | O P E N S AT & S U N 2 - 5
BEL AIR | 11555 BELLAGIO ROAD
$5,995,000 | 6 Bedrooms, 5.5 Bathrooms
Chad Lund M: 310.801.2641 DRE# 0998185
Patty Best M: 310.339.8002 DRE# 01371145
BEVERLY HILLS | 903 HARTFORD WAY
$45,000/MO | 6 Bedrooms, 9 Bathrooms
Dena Luciano M: 310.600.3848 DRE# 01827352
O P E N S U N D AY 2 - 5
LITTLE HOLMBY | 771 WESTHOLME
$3,795,000 | 5 Bedrooms, 3.5 Bathrooms
Jeeb O’Reilly M: 310.980.5304 DRE# 01156891
Tori Barnao M: 323.633.1878 DRE# 01425512
O P E N S U N D AY 2 - 5
PACIFIC PALISADES | 765 OCAMPO DRIVE
$4,385,000 | 3 Bedrooms, 3.5 Bathrooms
Melissa Alt O: 424.202.3232 DRE# 01019836
David Mossler M: 424.202.3200 DRE# 00546677
O P E N S AT U R D AY & S U N D AY 2 - 5
BEVERLYCENTER | 455 NORTH CRESCENTHEIGHTS BOULEVARD
$2,298,000 | 3 Bedrooms, 3 Bathrooms
Jourdan Lee Khoo M: 310.598.8940 DRE# 01943027
Jesse Zamora M: 818.445.5153 DRE# 01991493
NEW LISTING
BEVERLY HILLS POST OFFICE | 1500 SEABRIGHT PLACE
$19,500,000 | 7 Bedrooms, 11 Bathrooms
Juliette Hohnen M: 323.422.7147 DRE# 01772623
MALIBU | 197 PARADISE COVE ROAD
$1,975,000 | 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bathrooms
Juliette Hohnen M: 323.422.7147 DRE# 01772623
JUST REDUCED
PALM SPRINGS | 1045 BELLA VISTA
$1,750,000 | 4 Bedrooms, 5 Bathrooms
Tom Scrocco & Randy Isaacs O: 760.656.8751
DRE# 01245433 / 01252713
elliman.com/california
N E W P R I C E | O P E N S U N D AY 2 - 5
BEVERLY HILLS | 447 NORTH DOHENY DRIVE #303
$1,373,000 | 1 Bedrooms, 1.5 Bathrooms
Shelton Wilder M: 310.997.7059 DRE# 01979656
O P E N S U N D AY 2 - 5
BRENTWOOD | 509 SOUTH WESTGATE AVENUE
$4,495,000 | 5 Bedrooms, 6 Bathrooms
Clifford Rowe O: 424.203.1890 DRE# 00986502
Andrea Tzadik M: 310.625.8208 DRE# 00984361
MARINA DEL REY | 123 VOYAGE MALL
$16,000/MO | 4 Bedrooms, 3.5 Bathrooms
Tori Barnao M: 323.633.1878 DRE# 01425512 J
Gersh Gershunoff M: 213.359.0328 DRE# 01790216
O P E N S AT U R D AY 1 2 - 2
PALM SPRINGS | 463 LAUTNER LANE
$1,347,000 | 3 Bedrooms, 3.5 Bathrooms
Tom Scrocco & Randy Isaacs O: 760.656.8751
DRE# 01245433 / 01252713
N E W Y O R K C I T Y | LO N G I S L A N D | T H E H A M P TO N S | W E STC H E ST E R | C O N N E C T I C U T | N E W J E R S E Y | F LO R I DA | C A L I FO R N I A | C O LO R A D O | M A S S A C H U S E T TS | I N T E R N AT I O N A L

N E W L I S T I N G | O P E N S AT U R D AY & S U N D AY 2 - 5 O P E N S AT U R D AY 2 - 5 OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY

BEL AIR | 2-5PM

11555 BELLAGIO ROAD | $5,995,000
Chad Lund M: 310.801.2641 DRE# 0998185
Patty Best M: 310.339.8002 DRE# 01371145

BEVERLY HILLS | 2-5PM

527 HILLGREENS DRIVE | $3,349,000
SANTA MONICA | 617 GEORGINA AVENUE SANTA MONICA | 424 14TH STREET STUDIO CITY | 12807 MILBANK STREET Nancy Hochman-Ross M: 310.600.8358 DRE# 01067292
$11,500,000 | 5 Bedrooms, 10 Bathrooms $6,425,000 | 6 Bedrooms, 6.5 Bathrooms $1,549,000 | 4 Bedrooms, 3 Bathrooms
Christine Kim M: 310.729.1514 DRE# 01914081 BRENTWOOD | 2-5PM
Bachir Oueida O: 310.722.2272 DRE# 00936311 Elizabeth Puro M: 310.418.5427 DRE# 00908563
886 TEAKWOOD ROAD | $2,799,000
Robert Puro M: 310.849.1962 DRE# 02047990
Marci Baron M: 310.387.9829 DRE# 01031934
R E D U C E D | O P E N S U N D AY 2 - 5 NEW LISTING
LOS FELIZ | 2-5PM
3835 CLAYTON AVENUE | $1,325,000
Heather & Learka M: 323.445.0093
DRE# 0138002 / 01796380

MAGNOLIA PARK | 2-5PM

5508 HAZELTINE AVENUE | $885,500
Craig White M: 310.415.8666 DRE# 01884948
ARTIST RENDERING

STUDIO CITY | 4221 AGNES AVENUE
$1,298,000 | 3 Bedrooms, 3 Bathrooms
Robert Puro M: 310.849.1962 DRE# 02047990
Elizabeth Puro M: 310.418.5427 DRE# 00908563
SUNSET STRIP | 2100 SUNSET PLAZA DRIVE SUNSET STRIP | 1162 SUNSET HILLS ROAD PACIFIC PALISADES | 2-5PM
$16,000,000 | 6 Bedrooms, 11 Bathrooms $9,750,000 | 5 Bedrooms, 5.5 Bathrooms 1061 RAVOLI DRIVE | $2,800,000
Juliette Hohnen M: 323.422.7147 DRE# 01772623 Michelle Oliver M: 310.500.6111 DRE# 01837352 Curt Northrup M: 310.880.3584 DRE# 01979833
PACIFIC PALISADES | 2-5PM

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O P E N S U N D AY 2 - 5 1515 UMEO ROAD | $15,000/MO
Cynthia Gates M: 310.713.1011 DRE# 01470131

S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018
SANTA MONICA | 2-5PM
1731 FRANKLIN STREET | $1,395,000
Oliver Mossi & Ernie Carswell M: 310.600.5650
DRE# 01735335 / 01111566

SANTA MONICA | 2-5PM

SUNSET STRIP | 1416 BLUEBIRD AVENUE
$5,995,000 | 5 Bedrooms, 5.5 Bathrooms
Jeeb O’Reilly & Tori Barnao & Gersh Gershunoff
M: 310.980.5304 DRE# 01156891 / 01425512 / 01790216
SUNSET STRIP | 9165 CORDELL DRIVE
$4,995,000 | 3 Bedrooms, 3 Bathrooms
Jeeb O’Reilly & Lisa Martin & Alecia Yelich M: 310.980.5304
DRE# 01156891 / 01997294 / 01989561
348 25TH STREET | $4,198,000
SUNSET STRIP | 2137 SUNSET PLAZA DRIVE Ellen Conrad M: 424.202.3288 DRE# 0918465
$2,799,000 or $20,000/MO | 2 Bedrooms, 2 Bathrooms
Justin Mandile O: 310.595.3888 DRE# 01507705 STUDIO CITY | 2-5PM
4221 AGNES AVENUE | $1,298,000

LOS ANGELES TIMES

Robert Puro M: 310.849.1962 DRE# 02047990
N E W LY R E D U C E D N E W LY R E D U C E D O P E N S U N D AY 2 - 5

WEST HOLLYWOOD | OPEN 2-5PM

1200 NORTH FLORES STREET #309 | $625,000
Damian DiCesare M: 310.291.3636 DRE# 01267505

WESTWOOD | 2-5PM
10622 EASTBORNE AVENUE | $3,295,000
Chad Lund M: 310.801.2641 DRE# 0998185

SUNSET STRIP | 8611 HOLLYWOOD BOULEVARD
$1,785,000 | 3 Bedrooms, 3 Bathrooms
Eric Purcell O: 310.980.3742 DRE# 01753983
SUNSET STRIP | 1714 QUEENS COURT
$1,265,000 | 2 Bedrooms, 2 Bathrooms
Eric Purcell O: 310.980.3742 DRE# 01753983
HOT PROPERTY
WESTWOOD | 2-5PM
WEST HOLLYWOOD | 1200 NORTH FLORES #309
1505 SOUTH BENTLEY AVENUE #204 | $839,000
$625,000 | 1 Bedroom, 1.5 Bathrooms
Chad Lund M: 310.801.2641 DRE# 0998185
Damian DiCesare M: 310.291.3636 DRE# 01267505
Patty Best M: 310.339.8002 DRE# 01371145

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WITHDRAWAL WITHOUT NOTICE. ALL PROPERTY INFORMATION, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO SQUARE FOOTAGE, ROOM COUNT, NUMBER OF BEDROOMS AND THE SCHOOL DISTRICT IN PROPERTY LISTINGS SHOULD BE VERIFIED BY YOUR OWN ATTORNEY, ARCHITECT OR ZONING EXPERT. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY.
 P R I C E I M P R O V E M E N T | O P E N S AT U R D AY & S U N D AY 2 - 5 , A N D T U E S D AY 1 1 - 2
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S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018

D E SIR E D LOW E R B E L AI R P R I VAT E ESTAT E V I E W PRO PE RTY

Bel Air | 11555 Bellagio Road | $5,995,000 | 6-BR, 5.5-BA | Desired lower Bel Air private storybook estate view property on approx. 35,000 SF majority flat
parcel with endless possibilities to remodel, expand or rebuild. This iconic, unspoiled 6-bed 5.5-bath southern-style traditional rich with celebrity history and classic
LOS ANGELES TIMES

charm. Stately curb appeal with wide 150-foot frontage extreme privacy with property set back and perched above the street, additionally providing extraordinary
city, ocean and mountain views. Includes sun room off master suite with gorgeous ocean views, and family room opening to resort-style backyard including sprawling
verdant grounds, separate game house, paddle tennis/sports court, lower level secret garden and walking path, brick accent patio and pool/spa with relaxing sun
deck and fire pit overlooking the Getty Museum and breathtaking sunset views. Make this exceptional property your forever home. Web# 18340040
HOT PROPERTY

CHAD LUND PATTY BEST

Realtor ®
Realtor®
M: 310.801.2641 M: 310.339.8002
Chad.Lund@elliman.com Patty.Best@elliman.com
DRE# 00998185 DRE# 01371145 elliman.com/california
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150 EL CAMINO DRIVE, BEVERLY HILLS, CA 90212. 310.595.3888 © 2018 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE. ALL MATERIAL PRESENTED HEREIN IS INTENDED FOR INFORMATION PURPOSES ONLY. WHILE, THIS INFORMATION IS BELIEVED TO BE CORRECT, IT IS REPRESENTED SUBJECT TO ERRORS, OMISSIONS, CHANGES OR WITHDRAWAL WITHOUT NOTICE. ALL
PROPERTY INFORMATION, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO SQUARE FOOTAGE, ROOM COUNT, NUMBER OF BEDROOMS AND THE SCHOOL DISTRICT IN PROPERTY LISTINGS SHOULD BE VERIFIED BY YOUR OWN ATTORNEY, ARCHITECT OR ZONING EXPERT. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY.
 Hollywood Hills — Designer’s Private Retreat $5,475,000
310.382.0344 | Rick Grahn 310.275.8880 | Mike Deasy

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S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018
LOS ANGELES TIMES
Crestwood Hills — Craig Ellwood/James Tyler FAIA 1958/2018 $3,000,000
310.963.3891 | Frank Langen
Financing Provided by

HOT PROPERTY
Pasadena • Venice • Palm Springs deasy/penner 626.683.0777
West Hollywood • Silver Lake 323.647.6566 • 310.275.1000
Santa Monica
home as art.® 760.864.3222 • deasypenner.com

J89
Southern California Real Estate Agent lic. #01162701, #00542204, #01108147 Broker lic. #01514230
 ESTATE PROPERTIES
OPEN SAT/SUN 14PM OPEN SAT/SUN 14PM SPECTACULAR VIEW OPEN SAT/SUN 14PM

904 VIA NOGALES, PALOS VERDES ESTATES $3,398,000 4 SURREY LN. RANCHO PALOS VERDES REDUCED $1,368,000 1643 FORD AVE, REDONDO BEACH $999,000
4 BD |4 BD | 4,211 SF Living Space | 16,449 SF Double Lot | Recently Updated Throughout 3 BD | 2 BD | 1837 SF on Almost ½ Acre All Usable | Custom Built on Cul-de-Sac 3 BD | 2.25 BA | Light and Bright! Remodeled Kitchen, Baths, Floors, Windows and
Majestic Queen's Necklace & City Lights View | Open Concept Kitchen, Living & Dining Rms Hardwood Flrs Throughout | Large Driveway w/Room for Multiple Cars & RV Prking AC! One Car Attached Garage | Plus Huge Storage Area!
STEARNS & LIEB TEAM 424.241.3311 SHARI BAKOTICH 310.972.1612 RINA CULLIGAN 310.963.7462
DRE# 01851243 | 01920602 | 00779647 DRE# 01086221 DRE# 01217495

CONTEMPORARY URBAN OASIS  OPEN SUN 14PM OPEN SAT/SUN 124PM 30569 GANADO DRIVE
RANCHO PALOS VERDES $1,475,000
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Rare One-Level Home with 5 Bedrooms and 3 baths in the Mira

S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018

Catalina area. A remodeled kitchen with granite counters opens

FEATURE

to the family room and eang area. The beauful large family
room has hardwood floors and built-in shelves. The living room
has hardwood floors, a fireplace and large windows. There is
a flat grassy area in the back yard along with a sparkling spa
and trellised pao. Across the street is a path to Mira Catalina
Elementary School.
1030 S. AVERILL AVE, SAN PEDRO $895,000
Unique Canyon Setting | Views From Every Room | 3BD 2.5BA | Den + Bonus Room
2500+ SF | Two Huge Balconies | Lush Park-like Backyard | Recent Upgrades | Turn-Key
SUZY BRYAN 310.210.1211
MELISSA MCLEAN 310.291.5273 DRE # 01221318
LOS ANGELES TIMES

DRE# 01300556

JUST LISTED! OPEN SAT/SUN 14PM RPV CHARMER  HUGE $50K PRICE REDUCTION BAY WATCH BEAUTY! OPEN SUN 24 PM
HOT PROPERTY

LAA5712067-1
26029 MATFIELD DR., TORRANCE $848,000 1300 MOUNT RAINIER RD. RANCHO PALOS VERDES $999,000 1150 W. CAPITOL DR. # 127, SAN PEDRO $625,000
3 BD + Den | 1 BA (Plumbed for 2nd ) | 1370 SF | 5196 SF Lot | Large, Private Flat Yard 4 BD | 2 BA | 2,100 SF | Remodeled | Marble Entry | Open Living Room w/ Huge Windows 3 BD | 3 BA | 1923 SF | Gorgeously Remodeled Kitchen | Formal Living Room | Gated
Victoria Knolls Designer Home | Remodeled Kitchen & BA | Hrdwd Flrs | Newer Windows Formal Dining Room | Family Room | Master w/Walk-in Closet | Balcony w/View of Harbor Community with an Amazing Pool and Spa Area
THE TYNDALL TEAM 310.809.8221 PAUL YU 310.974.2030 GARY LATOURETTE 310.503.7408
J90

DRE# 00856344 | 01412581 DRE# 0990650 DRE# 01424026

 ESTATE PROPERTIES
OPEN SUN 1:304PM NEW CONSTRUCTION OPEN SAT/SUN 14PM PANORAMIC VIEW IN MONTE MALAGA OPEN SUN 25PM

4130 LYCEUM AVE. LOS ANGELES $1,895,000 2213 VIA ACALONES, PALOS VERDES ESTATES REDUCED $1,795,000 7937 AGNEW AVE. WESTCHESTER $1,699,000
4 BD | 3 BA | 2,000+ SF | Adj. to Marina del Rey | Functionality, Tasteful 3 BD | 3 BA | 2,610 SF | 3 Fireplaces | Hardwood Floors | Coastline and 4 BD | 3 BA | 2-Sty | North Kentwood Best Buy!| Impeccably Designed
Designer Finishes | Grassy Back Yard w/Patio | Walking Distance to City Light View | Dual Paned Windows | Family Room | Great Location Entertainer’s Delight Embodies the Spirit of So Cal w/its Indoor/Outdoor
Shopping, Restaurants, Movies & More One Block from Elementary School Design Floor Plan + Studio/Guest House
JOE LA CROIX 310.699.7804 GORDON TEUBER 310.408.7351 KEVIN & KAZ GALLAHER 310.410.9777
DRE# 01248586 DRE# 007004121 DRE # 00916311 | 01212762

OPEN SUN 25PM OPEN SPACES, GREAT FLOW TOWN HOME 6317 RIDGEPATH COURT
RANCHO PALOS VERDES

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$950,000
Beautifully remodeled 3 bdrm, 2½ bath town home in the
desirable Mira Verde gated community. Charming patio leads

S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018
to gracious marble entry. The 2,412 SF of living space has an
inviting kitchen w/granite counters, stainless steel appliances,
FEATURE

ample cabinets and counter space, casual eating area. Living

room & formal dining room each with marble fireplaces,
open to family room for easy flow and entertaining. Large
master suite upstairs with high ceiling, sitting area, walk-in
closet, double mirrored closets, additional closet in shower
area, elegant shower w/glass doors, double sinks, two custom
vanities and cabinets, balcony adjacent to bedroom. Double
glazed windows and double pane sliding glass doors, new A/C
7701 COWAN AVE. WESTCHESTER $1,565,000 & heating in 2017. Guest parking, pools, spa, tennis, basketball,
4 BD | 3 BA | Spacious Corner Lot | Open/Airy Living Room | Featuring BBQ, picnic area, and club house. Convenient location with
Open Floor Plan | Gourmet Kitchen | Dazzling Pool | Generous Master
Suite | This Fabulous Property is One of a Kind! shopping, restaurants, and exceptional schools!
KEVIN & KAZ GALLAHER 310.410.9777 DIANE STONE 310.796.6140
DRE#01823115

LOS ANGELES TIMES

DRE # 00916311 | 01212762

OPEN SUN 25PM BY APPOINTMENT  CALIFORNIA LIVING AT ITS BEST GREAT LOCATION

HOT PROPERTY
6861 WEST 85TH PLACE, WESTCHESTER $1,499,000 3934 EAST BLVD, LOS ANGELES 90066 $3,499,000 3 CATALINA COURT, MANHATTAN BEACH $1,200,000
4 BD | 3 BA | Westchester’s Best Buy! | New Contemporary On-Trend 4 BD | 6 BA | Over 4000 SF | Rich & Warm 2 Story Spanish Architecture w/ 2 BD | 2 BA | 1465 SF | Stunning Total Remodel w/Custom & Architectural Treatments
home in Kentwood | Guest House ADU Approved and ‘Ready to Issue’ Every Modern Amenity | Music Room | Chef’s Kitchen w/Butler’s Pantry With All Appliances, TV’s, Speakers, Stereo Equipment | Prestigious Manhattan Village
Plans Available | Fabulous Opportunity Outdoor Kitchen | Resort Style Pool | Much More!
KEVIN & KAZ GALLAHER 310.410.977 ANN BECK AND TERRI DAVIS 310.391.6853 FRED GRANT 310.567.6561 AND HELEN BANOS 310.722.5090

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DRE # 00916311 | 01212762 DRE # 00467331 | DRE# 01036184 DRE# 01369138 | DRE# 01175666
 OPEN HOUSE
Sunday, July 22 from 2-4 p.m.
4751 La Cañada Boulevard
La Cañada Flintridge, CA 91011
A fantastic opportunity to own a beautifully renovated ranch style home
in La Canada. The home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a spacious dining
room/family room with recessed lighting, a corner fireplace, and completely
remodeled kitchen and bathrooms. Newer FA/CA and
dual pane windows. Re-landscaped with charming
walkways, a covered patio and quiet, private nooks.
Conveniently located near Memorial Park, award
winning schools and transportation hubs. Please
contact McNevin Real Estate for further details.

Presented by Ruth and Skip McNevin

LAA5720012-1
818-427-4285 / 818-298-5605 (Direct)
of RE/MAX TRI-CITY REALTY
Each office independently owned and operated.
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1st Open Sat. & Sun. 2-5pm

Your Ad Here
Visit latime
es.com/PlaceAd
LOS ANGELES TIMES

Bel Air Estates 254 Ashdale PL.

$2,750,000. Gorgeous Views. Pool home. Prime location. Great lot. Charming
home features 3 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms. 2,834 sq. ft. living area. Lot size is
12,008 sq. ft. Needs TLC. One of a kind property with tons of potential.
Keller Williams Signature/ Kyle Ngo 323-366-0399 $2,750,000
HOT PROPERTY

Mansions
sweet mansions.
Saturdays in the L.A. Times

latimes.com/hotproperty
J92
 11373 Herbert Street | Culver City, CA 90066
BED 3 | BATH 2 | PRICE $1,595,000
LIVING 1,308 SQ. FT. | LOT 5,273 SQ. FT.
OPEN HOUSES
Sunday, July 22 | 2-5pm
Tuesday, July 24 | 11-2pm
Sunday, July 29 | 2-5pm
penny@haltonpardee.com | 310.907.6517
HOMES
OPEN SUN 2-5
10816 Barman Ave.
Culver City 90232
New Listing – Vet’s Park. Located just
a few doors away from Veteran’s Park
this ranch style home features three
bedrooms, a den, dining area, and two
baths and measures over 1,600 square
feet. There is eating space in the kitchen,
a small laundry room, entry hall with
a guest closet, hardwood floors, and a
fireplace in the den. Two car detached
garage and a small rear yard. The house
needs some updating but could be a gem.
Close proximity to Vet’s Park, the Culver
Plunge, Sony Studios, and not too far
to Downtown Culver City. Farragut
School District too. $1,600,000.
9352 Venice Blvd.
Culver City 90232
Your Neighborhood Real Estate Experts
HOMES
JUST REDUCED!
12416 Mitchell Ave.
Los Angeles 90066
Charming Mar Vista home, corner new! This property is located in a
lot with detached garage. Spacious
3 bedrooms 1 bathroom home with
an open kitchen. Inviting back yard
with covered patio, laundry room
off kitchen, fireplace in cozy living the Expo Station. Two car detached
room. Property is in clean move in garage. $1,750,000
ready condition. Great for first time
buyers and or developers. Trust Sale.
$1,129,000
310/837-7161
HOMES
4301 Mentone Ave.
Culver City 90232
Fixer on large (8,500 square foot) flat
lot located in Culver City’s Carlson
Park. Corner lot at the intersection
of Mentone and Farragut. Three
bedrooms and 1.75 baths with a
rear facing living room that looks
out to the spacious back yard. Great
opportunity to remodel or built
prime location, close to Downtown
Culver City, Sony Studios, The Culver
Studios (new home of Amazon) and
INCOME
1702 Delaware Ave.
Santa Monica 90404
Duplex on a corner lot in prime
location. Walking distance to Santa
Monica College. Each unit has two
bedrooms and one bath. Conveniently
located by the beach and the popular
Third Street Promenade. Currently
occupied please don’t disturb the
tenants. Square foot of living space is
approximate based on public records.
Buyer to verify. New water and gas
line, **Price just lowered call agent
for all details. $1,400,000
www.cavanaughrealtors.com
BRE Lic. #01235179
Precious
&Pristine
Est. 1915
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S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018
INCOME LAND
4114 Vinton Ave.
Culver City 90232
Prime Carlson Park location. Vacant
over sized lot. Over 7,600 square
feet. R1 zoning. Walking distance to
LOS ANGELES TIMES
downtown Culver City and convenient
to the studios, dining, shopping, One
Culver. Metro Expo Line, and all the
5022 Sawtelle Ave. new retail/business developments
Culver City 90230 opening soon. Do not go on the
Large non-rent controlled duplex built in 2016.
One unit vacant and the other on a month-to- property without listing agent. Owner
month lease. Perfect owner-user oppty or an
easy-to-own income prop. Units feature open floor has house plans for buyers to review
plan, kitchen w/granite counter tops, top of the to see what could be built on the lot.
line wood cabs, dwnstrs bdrm, in-unit laundry,
recessed lighting & H/W flrs. Upstairs offers a $1,525,000
HOT PROPERTY
huge family room w/wet bar, two more bdrms
& west facing balcony. Separate meters, central
AC/heat, dbl paned wdws, att. garages, tank-less
water heaters, “LID” rain gutters & planters for
water collection. Energy efficient fixtures. Close
to trendy restaurants, shops, La Ballona bike
path, Silicon Bch & fwys. Culver City mailing
address, located in LA. Just Reduced $1,999,000
Follow us on @CavanaughRealtors,
LAA5719476-1
@CavanaughHomes
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and
 We don’t sell homes,
we help you sell yours.
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LOS ANGELES TIMES

7KH/RV$QJHOHV7LPHVUHDOHVWDWHVHFWLRQLVWKHRQH
VWRSVKRSIRUKRPHEX\HUV1RZWKH\FDQVHDUFKORFDO
LQYHQWRU\ORRNIRURSHQKRXVHVDQGUHDGORFDOUHDO
HOT PROPERTY

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EHVHHQE\WKRXVDQGVRIKRPHEX\HUVHYHU\ZHHN

latimes.com/Realestate
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 Home financing that
redefines flexibility

The Preferred Equity Line can provide homebuyers and owners alike an enticing alternative
to more traditional financing.1 Geared to clients who are looking for maximum flexibility, Current variable rates as low as
it offers payment benefits and cash flow convenience that’s not found with a 30-year
fixed mortgage.
3.74% APR *

Available as a first mortgage for primary, secondary and investment properties

Use for home purchase or refinance, debt consolidation, home improvements Get in touch
818-606-5598
Interest only payments during 10-year draw period

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* The lowest variable rate of 3.740% APR available to borrowers with FICO scores of 760 or
higher, and loan to value ratios of 70% or less with a total line amount equal to or greater than
Ken Kamins

S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018
$500,000.2 Line must be secured by 1-unit single family residence or eligible condominium. Our
Home Lending Sales Manager
line of credit offers variable Annual Percentage Rates (APR) from 3.74% to 5.250% as of 07/
Ken.Kamins@TIAABank.com
17/2018. Variable APR changes monthly. Not all clients will qualify for the lowest rate. Rates may
kenkamins.com
increase to a maximum of 15%. Upon qualification, fixed rate advance APRs on draws range from
NMLS ID #611751
3.125% to 5.125% as of 07/17/2018. After the fixed rate advance period ends, a variable APR
will apply. APRs may change monthly. During the 10-year draw period, there is a $50 annual fee.
Monthly payments could increase due to things like taxes, insurance or taking additional advances.
Other fees could apply.3

LOS ANGELES TIMES

1. Our equity lines of credit are only available in certain states. For full credit line details and a list of states where available, please go to TIAABank.com/lending/home-purchase. Second lien home equity lines
of credit must be obtained through TIAA Bank at the same time as a closed end first mortgage (the “primary mortgage”), and are not available with all closed end first lien products or with first lien HELOCs.
Remember, a home equity line of credit, like any mortgage, will be secured by your house. If you cannot repay the loan, you may lose your home.
2. The variable APR range of 3.740% - 5.250% is available to borrowers with FICO scores of 720 - 760 or higher, and loan to value ratios of 70.00% - 89.90% with a total line amount equal to or greater than
$500,000. Line must be secured by 1-unit single family residence. The fixed APR range of 3.125% - 5.125% is available to borrowers with FICO scores of 700 - 760 or higher, and loan to value ratios of 70.00%
- 89.90% with a total line amount equal to or greater than $500,000. Line must be secured by 1-unit single family residence.
3. Our line of credit has estimated origination and closing fees ranging from $5,675 to $8,335, based on a representative line amount of $600,000 to $800,000, though your actual costs may be higher. Transfer
taxes may also apply. Discount points may be up to 4% of the line amount for the fixed rate advance option. Discount points are not offered on the variable rate advance option. This estimate does not include

HOT PROPERTY
hazard or flood insurance that you must carry on the property.
Subject to credit and property approval. Rates, program terms, and conditions are subject to change without notice. Not all products are available in all states and for all loan amounts. Other restrictions and
limitations may apply. The actual terms of the loan will depend upon the specific characteristics of the loan transaction, the applicant’s credit history, and other financial circumstances that may apply.

TIAA Bank® is a division of TIAA, FSB. TIAA, FSB NMLS ID: 399805
©2018 TIAA, FSB. 18ERM0304.10

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 Open Sunday 1-4pm OPEN SUNDAY 2PM-5PM New Listing !!!! Open Sunday 2-5 Open Sunday 2-5pm

Agoura 6144 1/4 Chesebro Rd Beverly Hills 2220 COLDWATER CANYON DRIVE Brentwood 1971 Westridge Road Brentwood 509 S.Westgate
$2799000 Gated horse estate with views! Pool,spa,sport court,mini-vineyard, $2,330,000 Nestled in the heart of Coldwater Canyon Dr. this spacious home $2750000 New Listing - Beautiful traditional, light, open floorplan, hardwood $4,495,000 New construction home features 4 good sized bedrooms upstairs,
separate guest wing w/pvt entrance, office/theater, dual staircases. Horse cor- with mid-century modern elements. 3 Bed + Office + 3 bath. Open living area floors, living rm, formal dining, family rm + 4 bed+3.5 bath with guest quarters including a luxurious master suite, with walk in closet, spa like bathroom, ro-
ral, barn, raised garden beds.You must see to appreciate this sprawling estate. with bar and french doors out to private pool area. Close to BH & the Valley. perfect for in-laws, private, lush landscaping, grassy yard close to all! mantic balcony overlooking the gorgeous back yard.
Coldwell Banker - Michael Dillon 805-889-6560 Jodi Ticknor/Cathie S Forstmann Coldwell Banker BHN 310-428-7724 Leegie Parker/Jan Johannes - Coral Tree Realty 310-739-9202 Coldwell Banker/Ron Wynn 310-621-1772

Open Sunday 2-5pm Open Sunday 2-5 Open House Sunday 2-5 PM Open Saturday and Sunday 2pm - 5pm

Culver City 4900 Overland Ave #243 Culver City 4217 Le Bourget Ave Hollywood Hills 3023 Longdale Lane Hollywood Hills West 7815 Mulholland Drive
$519000 Brt, quiet, upper-level, 2BR condo at Windsor Fountains! Spac. LR, $1375000 A rare find in Carlson Park. Start from scratch and live your dream, $2,675,000 REDUCED! This RARE mid-century modern is the private oasis you $1,975,000 Beautiful private & gated 4 Bed, 3 Bath home with stunning jet-
din., kit; ideal for entertaining. Resort-like w/pool, spa, T/C, gym. Laundry in directly across from the park.Traditional style 2-bedroom, 1.5 bath fixer upper have been looking for. Home features open flr plan, tranquil gardens & chefs liner views.Tranquil setting and great indoor, outdoor flow. Pool and large yard.
unit. with potential to remodel or build new. kitch w/custom stone counters,Thermador appliances & lrg island w/seating. Close to studios. Fantastic price!
Coldwell Banker | M. Kessler & T.Young 310-367-2322 Coldwell Banker/Ron Wynn 310-621-1772 RARE Properties Inc. | Compass - Masha Krakovskaya 310.880.8910 Keller Williams BH / Robert E. Howell 310-729-2807

Open Sunday 2-5 | Franklin Hills Open House Sunday 2-5 PM

Open Sunday 2-5pm Open SAT & SUN 2-5
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S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018

Los Angeles 3835 Clayton Avenue Los Angeles 858 N Sycamore Ave
$1,325,000 Blending mid-century and contemporary elements, this Franklin Los Angeles 375 Dalkeith Ave Los Angeles 859 S Lucerne Blvd. $5,875 -$5,990/mo. Hardwd floors throughout, 3 BD w/ 3 en-suite BA’s, 2
Hills home is a perfect space in a perfect place. Loft-like living room with $2,399,000 Huge Reduction and priced to sell! Brand new construction of $995,000 Brand new construction 32 luxury condos on tree-lined Lucerne car garage, private courtyards. Chef’s kitchen & close to shopping and dining.
vaulted ceilings, views, and beautifully landscaped flat yard. 4000 sqft with chef’s kitchen, open floor plan, 4BR and 4BA with an expansive Blvd in Windsor Village. Park Lucerne Residences offering choice of 2 & 3
Douglas Elliman / Heather & Learka 424-202-3208 grass yard.All within arm’s reach of UCLA, Brentwood, and Century City. bids,3 bd Penthouses, all featuring high-end finishes and materials. RARE Properties Inc. | Compass | Kennon Earl 424.230.7928
Hurwitz James Company / Bob Hurwitz 310.701.0880 Marquis Realty, Inc. Kathleen Angelini (310) 734-6446

Open Sunday 1-4 Open House Sunday 2-5 PM Open Sunday 2-5 OPEN HOUSE, 7/21/18, 2-5pm
LOS ANGELES TIMES

Los Angeles 2364 Duane Street Los Angeles 9454 Wilshire Blvd Los Feliz 2075 De Mille Drive Malibu 6749 Wildlife Road
$779,000 Fabulous bright condo! Across from SilverLake w fwy access & short $2,489,000 REDUCED over $100K! Set in Sunset Square, this Mediterranean $6,995,000 PRIVATE & GATED ENCLAVE, EXCLUSIVE LAUGHLIN PARK. $5,975,000 World renowned architect’s contemporary vision of the quintes-
drive to area’s hot restaurant scene. 2 Bd/2-1/2 Ba; Grt Rm; Updated Kitch; 2 boasts high ceilings, lrg rms, gorgeous hrdwd & tile flrs, French doors. Reno- A fully updated 1926 Spanish Colonial. 2075demille.com sential Point Dume ranch house.
Lvly Patios. Gated 2 car pkg.Won’t Last! vated kitch w/built-ins & lrg island. 3 BD’s are en-suite. 4th BD is on upr pvt lvl Guest House - Saltwater Pool - Wine Cellar - 3 Car Garage - 8 Car Motor Court
Barcode Properties/David Brumer 310-709-7018 RARE Properties Inc. | COMPASS - Kennon Earl 424.230.7928 Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate | Brent Watson 310-600-9119 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage/Chris Cortazzo 310-457-3995

Open Sunday 2 - 5 Open Sunday 2-5pm

HOT PROPERTY

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Mar Vista 3611 Grand View Boulevard Mar Vista 3513 Ashwood Ave
$2495000 Fall in love with this classic farmhouse on Mar Vista’s best street. $2,598,000 Stunning modern “Mar Vista Woods” farmhouse by Riviera Prop-
Located on an oversized-lot with beautiful, mature gardens, this property fea- erty Group and well known designer will impress even the most discerning
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tures a guest house and a separate studio/office space. buyer. Open and airy 4 bed + 4.5 ba with nearly 2800 sq ft of living space.
Anastasia Bowen 310.994.3003 Coldwell Banker/ Ali Fall 310-591-9172
 Prescott Golf & Country Club Home Open Sunday 2-5pm OPEN SUNDAY 7/22, 2-5pm OPEN Sunday 2-5 PM

Out of Area Mohave Trail Palms 3450 S Bentley Avenue Santa Monica 311 Ocean Avenue #104 Santa Monica 1234 Franklin St. #C
$529900 Rural Prescott Arizona custom 4160 sqft open concept 4bdrm 4 $1,525,000 Located on a tree lined street in Westside Village, this traditional $2,225,000 Sophisticated remodeled 3BD/2BA condo perfect for indoor/out- $637,000.00 Beautifully landscaped bungalow 1BR+1BA condo in a small
bath 3 fireplaces move-in ready in-law suite Mountain/golf course views mul- 3 bedroom + den + 2 bath should not be missed. Updated charming details door living.Open flr pln w/travertine flrs,marble/onyx baths,gourmet kitchen. 6 unit complex w/vintage Santa monica charm. Top floor quiet rear unit w/
tiple patios hot tub 5 car garage handicap accessible easy route to Phoenix throughout. Ocean views from kitchen/lvg/dng/master BD;all w/access to a huge patio. contemporary design elements. Hardwood floors w/lots of natural lights.
Agent Carol 928-713-4978 Owner George 928-830-1541 Coldwell Banker | Steve Sawaii 310.261.3777 Coldwell Banker / Julie Lovett 310-899-3514 Coldwell Banker/ Gary Limjap 310-430-0818
Price Reduced, Must See! Open Sunday 2-5 NEW + Open Sun 07/22, 2-5pm Open House Sunday 2-5 PM

Santa Monica 201 Ocean Avenue #404P Santa Monica 614 10th St Sherman Oaks 3570 Vista Haven Road Studio City 3840 Alta Mesa Dr
$1444000 Price Reduced! This is your chance to reside in the prestigious $3,095,000 North of Montana charmer, 2 bd + office + 2 bath. Updated $1,749,000 Coveted Roscomare Rd. Elementary School District: Single-story $1,725,000 Modern home in the hills of Studio City with large windows, ex-
Ocean Towers! Corner unit w/views. 2BR/3BA. The unit has unfinished con- kitchen and master bathroom.Three amazing outdoor spaces plus a swim- mid-century home with vintage vibe, updated modern feel. 3BD/2BA, 2,392 posed wood beams & flooded with natural light. Hardwood floors throughout,
struction which gives you the opportunity to finish w/your own design & taste. ming pool. sf, rock fireplace, beamed ceilings, high-end appliances, pool, treetop views. cozy balconies on both lvls & parking for up to 5 cars.
Coldwell Banker / Joyce Essex Harvey 310-777-6375 Coldwell Banker/Ron Wynn 310-867-0173 Stephanie Nahai / Wish Sotheby’s Realty 310-926-9607 RARE Properties Inc. | COMPASS - Tom Davila 4242307928
Open Sunday 2pm - 5pm OPEN Sunday 2-5 PM Open Sunday 2-5pm Open Sunday 2-5pm

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S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018
Venice 918 Nowita Place West Los Angeles 11575 Missouri Ave #13 West Los Angeles 1808 Brockton Avenue West Los Angeles 10737 Westminster Ave
$2,750,000 Modern Craftsman on Venice walk street! Light-filled 2-story $889,000 2 BD + 1.5BA in a Stunning Architechtural Building in West LA. $2,995,000 5 Bed + 6 Bath. No details spared on this custom modern archi- $999000 Welcome to this amazingly warm and inviting traditional home lo-
home, 4BR/3BA plus office & separate garage/studio with 1/2 bath ideally Dramatic 2 story Penthouse. Split level loft can be used as 2nd BR. Lots of tectural home. Open floor-plan creating an indoor/outdoor flow with spacious cated in Westside Village. Charming 2-bedroom/1 bath.You’ll love the indoor/
situated in a prime walk street setting! Close to Abbot Kinney & the BEACH! windows w/natural light and spectacular views. backyard complete with pool & jacuzzi. +/-4,000 sq ft, +/-7,515 lot. outdoor feel to this private, peaceful and well-maintained backyard.
BULLDOG REALTORS/Jennifer Hughes 310-383-7299 Coldwell Banker/ Gary Limjap 310-430-0818 Coldwell Banker | Steve Sawaii 310.261.3777 Coldwell Banker/ Adam Glick 310-488-4410
Open Saturday & Sunday 2-5 Open Sunday 2-5 Open Sunday 1 - 4

Your Ad Here
Visit latimes.com/PlaceAd

LOS ANGELES TIMES

Westwood 10551 Eastborne Avenue Westwood 1815 Manning Ave #202 Windsor Hills 3807 W. 58th Place
$1,799,000 4 bedroom 3 bath Traditional home on extra-large 8,200 sqft. $949000 Bright, uplifting, ready to move in, and priced to sell fast! Front fac- $689900 Great Windsor Hills Home, Features Living room with fireplace, din-
corner lot. Outstanding opportunity to update, expand or build your dream ing unit with balconies and spacious master bedroom. Each bedroom has its ing room. Beautiful hardwood floors. Kitchen with custom cabinets and stain-
home in the Fairburn School district. own bath plus there is an additional half bath/powder room.A great location. less steel appliances.Very desired area so bring your buyers.
Pacific Union International / James Bremner 310-622-7445 Coldwell Banker/Ron Wynn 310-621-1772 Robert Pitts Estates / Robert Pitts 310-915-6500

HOT PROPERTY
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 Put L.A.’s biggest
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S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018
LOS ANGELES TIMES
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 The Source of Real Time Real EstateTM
MARKET CLIMATE MAP CONDOS & CO-OPS - SALES VOLUME 2nd Quarter 2018 vs. 2017 For The MLS™ Primary Areas
Atwater
Village
-85%
Hollywood Eagle Rock
Hills East Los Feliz -100% Highland
-37% Park
-76%
Beverly Hills Mt. 101%
Sunset Strip- Washington
Topanga Post Office Hollywood Hills West Glassell Monterey
N/A -12% Park N/A Hills
-63% Bel Air-
Brentwood -52% -5%
Holmby Hills Hollywood
-23% W. Silver Lake- Montecito
Malibu 4% 5% Cypress Heights
Hollywood Echo Park Park
-48% Pacific Palisades Beverly -6% N/A
Hills 53% 660%
-5% Bev. Ctr.- Hancock
-26% Park- Mid-
Westwood- Mir. Mile Wilshire El Sereno
Wilshire Lincoln
Century City 1% -39% Metropolitan -93%
-19% Heights
-10% -84%
Malibu Beach 122% Beverlywood 83%
West Cheviot 3%
L.A. N/A Mid Los Angeles Downtown
-13% Los Angeles East
-45% Boyle Los
Santa Monica -30%
Palms- Heights Angeles
-5% Mar Vista
More than 30% Increase Culver Park Hills Los 7% -64%
-23% City Angeles
21-30% Increase Heights
22% Southwest
11-20% Increase Venice -36% 6%
0.01-10% Increase -53% Ladera
Heights
No Change -100%
0.01-10% Decrease Marina Del Rey -3%
Westchester
11-20% Decrease N. Inglewood Metropolitan Metropolitan
12%

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Playa Vista -11% Southwest South
21-30% Decrease -29%
-80% -10%
More than 30% Decrease S. Inglewood
Playa Del Rey -20%
N/A

S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018
CONDOS & CO-OPS - SALES VOLUME & # SOLD LISTINGS CONDOS & CO-OPS - SALES VOLUME & # SOLD LISTINGS
Q2 - 2018 Q2 - 2018 Q2 - 2017 Q2 - 2017 Q2 - 2018 Q2 - 2018 Q2 - 2017 Q2 - 2017
AREA SALES VOLUME # SOLD LISTINGS SALES VOLUME # SOLD LISTINGS
% CHANGE AREA SALES VOLUME # SOLD LISTINGS SALES VOLUME # SOLD LISTINGS
% CHANGE
CYPRESS PARK $5,436,551 7 $715,000 1 660% SUNSET STRIP - HOLLYWOOD HILLS WEST $24,497,717 33 $27,910,565 42 -12%
MALIBU BEACH $5,445,000 2 $2,455,000 1 122% WEST LOS ANGELES $32,653,195 37 $37,710,267 48 -13%
HIGHLAND PARK $5,646,954 10 $2,811,500 5 101% HANCOCK PARK - WILSHIRE $35,866,209 52 $44,352,058 70 -19%
LINCOLN HEIGHTS $3,115,500 7 $1,699,000 4 83% PLAYA DEL REY $32,177,057 39 $40,201,805 57 -20%
SILVER LAKE - ECHO PARK $32,565,288 38 $21,259,852 33 53% PALMS - MAR VISTA $11,903,500 16 $15,397,999 23 -23%
CULVER CITY $31,633,000 46 $26,018,100 47 22% BRENTWOOD $45,575,350 44 $59,069,675 57 -23%
WESTCHESTER $7,656,500 13 $6,830,500 12 12% BEVERLY HILLS $41,936,626 32 $56,590,055 35 -26%
BOYLE HEIGHTS $614,000 1 $575,000 1 7% NORTH INGLEWOOD $8,153,500 21 $11,558,500 36 -29%

LOS ANGELES TIMES

LOS ANGELES SOUTHWEST $1,030,000 2 $970,000 1 6% DOWNTOWN LOS ANGELES $62,537,050 96 $89,950,245 126 -30%
HOLLYWOOD $29,284,000 36 $27,940,500 39 5% PARK HILLS HEIGHTS $5,474,800 12 $8,519,400 21 -36%
BEL AIR - HOLMBY HILLS $1,201,500 1 $1,150,000 1 4% HOLLYWOOD HILLS EAST $4,289,000 7 $6,819,000 12 -37%
BEVERLYWOOD VICINITY $11,245,250 13 $10,946,875 15 3% MID - WILSHIRE $26,858,000 38 $44,281,299 70 -39%
BEVERLY CENTER - MIRACLE MILE $22,254,000 26 $22,109,388 29 1% MID LOS ANGELES $1,830,000 3 $3,338,900 4 -45%
MARINA DEL REY $84,900,325 76 $87,221,069 93 -3% MALIBU $8,657,000 7 $16,566,500 17 -48%
SANTA MONICA $139,268,101 112 $146,880,950 113 -5% GLASSELL PARK $605,000 1 $1,265,000 2 -52%
MONTEREY HILLS $12,369,500 26 $13,057,000 30 -5% VENICE $10,947,500 7 $23,245,400 15 -53%
PACIFIC PALISADES $25,778,858 22 $27,217,000 25 -5% TOPANGA $435,000 1 $1,164,000 2 -63%
WEST HOLLYWOOD $74,602,966 82 $79,774,977 101 -6% EAST LOS ANGELES $525,000 1 $1,440,000 3 -64%
METROPOLITAN SOUTH $1,127,000 3 $1,251,000 4 -10% LOS FELIZ $1,335,173 2 $5,588,650 9 -76%
WESTWOOD - CENTURY CITY $183,039,740 142 $203,478,985 160 -10% METROPOLITAN SOUTHWEST $337,000 1 $1,725,000 4 -80%

HOT PROPERTY
PLAYA VISTA $35,721,200 31 $40,327,567 36 -11% METROPOLITAN $2,802,000 4 $17,048,600 19 -84%
ATWATER VILLAGE $1,150,000 2 $7,705,100 13 -85%
Follow Us On Social Media! EL SERENO
EAGLE ROCK
$370,000
$0
1
0
$4,935,800
$1,115,500
14
2
-93%
-100%
LADERA HEIGHTS $0 0 $1,367,000 3 -100%
BEVERLY HILLS POST OFFICE $0 0 $0 0 N/A
CHEVIOT HILLS - RANCHO PARK $0 0 $0 0 N/A
MONTECITO HEIGHTS $0 0 $0 0 N/A
MOUNT WASHINGTON $0 0 $0 0 N/A

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themlsclaw themlsofchoice themlsofchoice The MLSTM themlstrainer SOUTH INGLEWOOD $990,000 2 $0 0 N/A
Information contained herein deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Questions regarding this information may be sent by e-mail to marketing@themls.com.
 pm

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12310 W. Sunset Blvd • Brentwood 120 Outrigger Mall • Marina del Rey 4103 Roma Ct • Marina del Rey
$5,495,000 ∙ 5 bed ∙ 5 bath ∙ 5,674 sf ∙ 25,904 sf lot $3,950,000 ∙ 5 bed ∙ 5.5 bath ∙ 5,034 sf $3,499,000 ∙ 3 bed ∙ 3.5 bath ∙ 4,023 sf ∙ 4,476 sf lot
Sabrina Torkan ∙ 310.422.2526 C. Montgomery-Duban | D. Wächter ∙ 310.433.8009 Sandra Miller ∙ 310.616.6213

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4937 Hayvenhurst Ave • Encino 3564 Multiview Dr • Los Angeles 4321 Parva Ave • Los Feliz
$2,495,000 ∙ 6 bed ∙ 4 bath ∙ 4,312 sf ∙ 12,356 sf lot $2,250,000 ∙ 3 bed ∙ 2.5 bath ∙ 2,403 sf ∙ 13,683 sf lot $2,085,000 ∙ 3 bed ∙ 2 bath ∙ 2,205 sf ∙ 7,001 sf lot
R. Shimp | S. Miller ∙ 818.314.8606 Derrick Strickland ∙ 323.497.3432 Ryan Ole Hass ∙ 323.893.7253
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2386 Century Hill • Century City 1316 N. Cordon Dr • Los Angeles 11110 Woolford St • Culver City
$1,900,000 ∙ 3 bed ∙ 3.5 bath ∙ 2,912 sf $1,500,000 ∙ 3 bed ∙ 3 bath ∙ 2,230 sf ∙ 4,548 sf lot $1,295,000 ∙ 3 bed ∙ 2 bath ∙ 1,441 sf ∙ 5,355 sf lot
A. Winston | J. Sturman ∙ 310.651.0336 Patty Lopez ∙ 424.301.0900 C. Montgomery-Duban | D. Wächter ∙ 310.433.8009
LOS ANGELES TIMES
HOT PROPERTY

1522 S. Centinela Ave #105 • West LA 506 Palisades Ave • Santa Monica 1031 N. La Jolla Ave • West Hollywood
$515,000 ∙ 1 bed ∙ 1 bath ∙ 590 sf $55,000/mo ∙ 8 bed ∙ 8 bath ∙ 8,000 sf ∙ 8,572 sf lot $6,500/mo ∙ 2 bed ∙ 2 bath ∙ 1,460 sf
Andréa Martin ∙ 310.720.7187 S. Miller | R. Dominguez ∙ 310.616.6213 C. Montgomery-Duban | D. Wächter ∙ 310.433.8009

BEVERLY HILLS LOS ANGELES SANTA MONICA WEST HOLLYWOOD

BeverlyHills.EVUSA.com LosAngeles.EVUSA.com SantaMonica.EVUSA.com WestHollywood.EVUSA.com
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310.777.7510 323.937.5101 310.460.2525 323.848.4949

Engel & Völkers does not guarantee the accuracy of square footage, lot size or other information concerning the property provided by the seller or obtained from public records or other sources. DRE 01911544, DRE 01906886, DRE 01948399
 S AT U R D AY , J U LY 2 1 , 2 0 1 8 : : T
To Advertise contact: Deborah.Tuita@latimes.com

Rodeo Realty Proudly Welcomes

These 141 Agents Who Have Joined Us in 2018!
BEVERLY HILLS Anson Wong ENCINO Carmen Dixon SUNSET STRIP
Michael Straus Sandra Lewis Daisy Tapia Howard Weiss Nicole Hertwig
Michele Martin Jordyn Ross Kaijun Lim
Denise Moss BRENTWOOD Stephanie Cortez SHERMAN OAKS Davide Giardino
Aleisha Everett Alex Parlar Emma Baksi Kelly Lowery Bradley Janis
Lloyd Ross Elvira Shepherd Oppenheim Aimee Cane Jonathan Cohen Lisett Nunez
Sharon Alden William Asad Omar Salazar Nima Najafian
Jeremiah Kneeland
Michelle Gurman Michael Mitchell Chelsea Lazkani Maxime De Treglode
Tyler Watson Josephine Goldberg
Tiffany Tanaeim Christina Vasquez Zonya Perez
Amal Ibrahim Brenton Davis NORTHRIDGE Noa Gibson
Jonah Lopez
Bryan Walker Elham Khani Angela Panameno Fran Chavez
Debra Ziven Damon Nazari WESTLAKE VILLAGE
Michael Westcott Brielle Lev Cohen
Kris Mooney Tara Mirza Larry Laffer
Diane Gummelt Olivia Serrano Susan Ghaderi
Gail Mintz Jeff Fink Christopher Corzo Kristina Khachunts Joseph Mazzeo
Giovanni Tony Lentini Laadan Vosough Teri Goldbaum Leila Bakhtari
Raluca Petcu Martha Ortega Brittany Gordon STUDIO CITY Antoinette Hanson
Jason Rausch Anita Prather Hasib Rasool Icezack Flemming
Joelis Vallejo
Sara Firouz Jeremy Kelly Danica Middleton Steve Manos
Matthew McQueary Brock Loewer
Raja Marhaba
Barbara Ostrow CALABASAS Genevieve Mishlen
Araksya Keshishyan WOODLAND HILLS
Nadia Emelia Philip Wolvek PACIFIC PALISADES Kimberley Paladini
Rodney Banafsheha Keyron Jefferson Alex Gharibian Hannah Hausen
Linda Ouaknine Ted Silvas
Chloe Nowell Alen Rita Ryan Victor Reyhaneh Razzaghipour
Monique Winans Leili Amirzadegan Ariel Westberg Susan Lewis
Kiyota Reed
Viviana Ventrone Sharon Virag Natasha Barinas Terri McCoy
Patricia O’Connor-Amir
Christopher McKelvie Jasmine Murray-Bruce Maritza Ortiz-Velez Pauline Epel Kevin Litinsky
Quinn Rock Benn Zuckerman Taylor Koutroumbis Amair Taylor Roshawna Barbeau
Davina Sadeghian Amy Levy Stelios Koutroumbis Marvel Taylor Natalie Tibi
Julia Furman Cherilyn Postlethwait Irene Rubaum-Keller Ciara Robinson Darryl Lutz
Binyamin Ben-Eliaou Olga Scott Jessica Bostwick Nicholas Reyes Liliam Ponce
Merrie Kung Phyllis Rabin Anzor Sidamonidze Mildren Blanford Sheldon Hoffman
Jessica Ezor Nicholas James Baker Deborah Colleen Watson Carla Patterson Randall Dangelo

www.RodeoRE.com Cal DRE# 00951359

TM

RESPECTED • ESTABLISHED • PROVEN • INDEPENDENT

 WHAT DO RODEO AGENTS HAVE TO SAY?
RANDY FRED PAUL MARGOLIS
“After 15 years managing the Pasadena office for Coldwell Banker, “Since joining Rodeo
where we were #1 in market share, I am now back representing buyers last year, I feel as if
and sellers. Prior to managing I was a sales agent/broker with the Jon I have finally found
Douglas company, as an associate manager.
a brokerage that
Looking for a company that was locally owned was an important
requirement. Syd Leibovitch’s Rodeo Realty fit all my needs: Exceptional embodies the same
management, an abundance of tools and services designed to enhance values I aspire to:
agent’s careers, multiple offices in Los Angeles county, affiliations old-school trust and
with major real estate marketing portals, outstanding market share, honesty (the real
and a marketing platform second to none. The weekly promotion of thing, not just words
your listings, the in-house print shop, and the graphic department are in a brochure) and a
extremely helpful. focus on personalized
Much of my real estate career was with the Jon Douglas Company. Jon service and solutions
Douglas was an outstanding leader and Syd Leibovitch has many of
(rather than trying to
310.486.0200 the same leadership qualities. Both men were hugely successful, self- 310.413.5955 dazzle clients with the
CalDRE#00455039
made entrepreneurs, possessing great character. They were inspiring, CalDRE#01915731
and I consider myself fortunate to have them as mentors. latest tech tools.) As a
Syd was previously a sales agent and has a distinct ability to know what result, my business has
agents need to become successful. Syd’s office meetings are the best doubled.”
I’ve ever attended. He is so hands on. It’s a remarkable number of
support services offered to the agents at Rodeo Realty.”

JAMIE TIAN MATTHEW PAUL BRUCE WALKER

WSCE

“What sets Rodeo “Rodeo Realty is a “Rodeo has affiliations

Realty apart from other with International
S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018

full-service real estate

brokerages is that we Realtor websites as
have all the latest tools company. They fully
and technology to support their agents well as local. Rodeo
market our properties with all sorts of tasks, also has its own “in
both locally and which allows us, as house” marketing
internationally, as well department which
as our own print shop to agents, to focus on
helps me as an agent
create custom marketing our clients and selling
get my marketing
materials quickly and real estate. Syd and
inexpensively. Rodeo materials completed in
LOS ANGELES TIMES

all of his staff are a timely manner with

Realty has one of the
most reputable names amazing!” professional quality.
310.717.1321 in LA real estate and 310.499.3579 310.968.3480 No other company in
CalDRE#01920120 we also have the best CalDRE#01394372 CalDRE#00981766
Los Angeles gives the
support staff that make agents the support like
us all feel like a big
extended family!” Rodeo does.”
HOT PROPERTY

www.RodeoRE.com Since 1986

TM Cal DRE# 00951359

RESPECTED • ESTABLISHED • PROVEN • INDEPENDENT

T2
 WHAT DO RODEO AGENTS HAVE TO SAY?
CARMEN DIXON CAROL WOLFE MICHELE MARTIN
“I’ve been in real “After 32 years selling
“Rodeo Realty
estate for over 4 real estate on the
has remarkably Westside, I am thrilled
deep knowledge decades, and 10 to have moved to
of the LA market years ago I joined Rodeo Realty. With the
and far-reaching Rodeo Realty. It mounting pressures of
connections to the was the best move deal making, the most
I ever made. The important thing is to be
international and
company is great with a company that
luxury markets. My values their agents.
clients, from first-time and the management Rodeo runs a seamless
buyers to seasoned team, support staff, operation. The ownership
homebuyers, to and marketing and management are
investors, are very department are unparalleled in the
the best!” amazing marketing
310.454.4240 impressed with the 818.285.3688 310.508.8448
CalDRE#00477745 CalDRE#00938514
and educational tools
CalDRE#02014530 caliber of marketing they provide. I feel so
materials I have for fortunate to be part of
them.” this company.”

ROGER PERRY XANDER TARIGO LESLIE KAVANAUGH

WSCE
“It’s a great family “We are the “I like Rodeo Realty
environment and leaders in luxury because it’s a ‘big little

S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018
they let you be the home sales in Los company’ that has
best agent you can everything and more
Angeles and this to offer than the larger
be, but not standing is a testament to real estate companies!
in the way of putting the dedication Everyone from the
deals together. founder, to the corporate
and commitment
Not only are the office, and the staff
we provide to our are there to make sure
resources fantastic,
clients. the agents and their
e.g. the full-service
We are passionate clients have the most

LOS ANGELES TIMES

Print Shop, and
about real estate professional and best
in-house graphic service possible.”
designers, the and it shows in our 310.413.1171
310.600.1553 310.818.9747
CalDRE#01882885 management and CalDRE#01926886 results.” CalDRE#00807553
the support staff are
the best!”

HOT PROPERTY
www.RodeoRE.com Since 1986
TM Cal DRE# 00951359

RESPECTED • ESTABLISHED • PROVEN • INDEPENDENT

T3
 WHAT DO RODEO AGENTS HAVE TO SAY?
JUDY CYCON PETER MAURICE DEIDRE POWELL
“The transition to “I’ve been with “I love that
Rodeo was effortless a number of top Rodeo Realty is
and seamless. The brokerages in independently
Company’s benefits the last 25 years. owned, feels like
are numerous and Without question, a true family.
fulfilled all my needs. my experience The Rodeo team
As a real estate agent, with Rodeo Realty and support staff
you manage and and management, is unparalleled.
run your business from the top on Having access to
independently. From an down, has been Syd, the owner
operational standpoint, superlative.” and President, has
Rodeo does it all. The been a tremendous
310.432.7220 owner of Rodeo, the 310.623.8819 310.850.1069 asset.”
CalDRE#00757725 managers and their CalDRE#01129738 CalDRE#01338440
staff are all a phone
call away.

ELYSE ARBOUR FRAN CHAVEZ MARLEY TEMPEL

“I love that Rodeo “From the moment I “Rodeo Realty is a
WSCE

Realty lets me maintain stepped into Rodeo fantastic company!

my branded marketing Realty, the high-level of
support to reinvent my Their high level of
S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 21 , 2 018

colors and image as brand after 32 years in-house service &

most companies insist of selling real estate support allows me to
that you only use their was streamlined and focus on my clients
beyond my expectations. and their individual
colors and therefore The cutting-edge
every agent looks technology and talented needs. Syd has
exactly the same. I also graphic designers had handpicked his office
like that the company everything completed in managers who are
a timely manner where not competing with
is local and based right I didn’t miss a beat their agents. Instead,
here on the Westside in my business. Now Rodeo Managers are
LOS ANGELES TIMES

of LA and that Rodeo having experienced 818.470.0432

310.873.4188 818.517.1411 Syd’s passionate drive mentors, personal
CalDRE#01227787 Realty is one of the CalDRE#01013357 CalDRE#01384323
coaches and they
in bringing in the most
largest independently advanced tools in help each individual
owned companies in technology has reaffirmed agent to become
California.” my choice in joining successful.
Rodeo Realty.”
HOT PROPERTY

www.RodeoRE.com Since 1986

TM Cal DRE# 00951359

RESPECTED • ESTABLISHED • PROVEN • INDEPENDENT

T4
LOS ANGELES TIMES WSCE SATURDAY, JULY 21, 2018 G1

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2018 Jeep Compass Latitude
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2018 Chevrolet
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$
69
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Mileage charge $.25/mile over 10,000 miles per year. All financing and leasing require credit approval. See dealer for details.

$ mo
169
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2018 Chevrolet Lease + tax
EQUINOX LS for 24 mos.

$
89
mo More than MORE THAN 5 AT THIS OFFER.
plus tax. 5 at this $3,995 Cash or trade equity due from customer + $1,000 Conquest Cash (must be current registered owner of eligible
Lease for
WOW! 24 mos.
lease. competitive vehicle) + $2,750 Factory Rebate = $7,745 due at lease inception + tax and license. $0 security deposit. On
NOT A TYPO! approved credit through Chrysler Capital. Mileage charge $.25/mile over $10,000 miles per year. Offer ends 7/26/18.
$2,995 Cash or trade equity due from customer + $1,500 Competitive Lease Program (must be current lessee of eligible
competitive vehicle) + $1,000 Flex Cash Program = $5,495 total due at signing plus tax and license. $0 Security deposit. 2018 Jeep Grand Cherokee
Mileage charge $.25/mile over 10,000 miles per year. All financing and leasing require credit approval. See dealer for details.
Ends 7/26/18.

$ mo
2018 Chevrolet
VOLT LT
179 Lease + tax
for 24 mos.

$
149
mo More than
Laredo
plus tax. 5 at this MORE THAN 5 AT THIS OFFER.
Lease for
36 mos.
lease. $3,995 Cash or trade equity due from customer + $1,000 Conquest Cash (must be current registered owner of eligible
competitive vehicle) + $2,500 Factory Rebate = $7,495 due at lease inception + tax and license. $0 security deposit. On
approved credit through Chrysler Capital. Mileage charge $.25/mile over $10,000 miles per year. Offer ends 7/26/18.
$3,495
$3 495 CCashh or ttrade
d equity due from customer + $1,000 Flex Cash Program + $500 GM lease Loyalty or GM Competitive
Lease (must be current lessee of eligible competitive vehicle) = $4,995 total due at signing plus tax and license. $0 Security
deposit. Mileage charge $.25/mile over 10,000 miles per year. All financing and leasing require credit approval. See dealer for
details. Ends 7/26/18.
2018 Dodge Durango SXT
2018 Chevrolet
$ mo
$
149
MALIBU LS
mo
plus tax.
Lease for
36 mos.
More than
5 at this
lease.
189
MORE THAN 5 AT THIS OFFER.
Lease + tax
for 24 mos.

$4,495 Cash or trade equity due from customer + $1,000 Conquest Cash (must be current registered owner of eligible
$2,995 Cash or trade equity due from customer + $1,000 Flex Cash Program + $1,500 Competitive Lease (must be competitive vehicle) + $2,000 Factory Rebate = $7,495 due at lease inception + tax and license. $0 security deposit. On
current lessee of eligible competitive vehicle) = $5,495 total due at signing plus tax and license. $0 Security deposit. approved credit through Chrysler Capital. Mileage charge $.25/mile over $10,000 miles per year. Offer ends 7/26/18.
Mileage charge $.25/mile over 10,000 miles per year. All financing and leasing require credit approval. See dealer for
details. Ends 7/26/18. 2018 Chrysler Pacifica L
2018 Chevrolet
COLORADO CREW CAB
$ mo
$
149
mo
plus tax.
Lease for
24 mos.

$2,995 Cash or trade equity due from customer + $2,000 Competitive Consumer Cash (must be current lessee of eligible
1 at this
offer.
VIN#:
J1258761
229
MORE THAN 5 AT THIS OFFER.
Lease + tax
for 36 mos.

$2,995 Cash or trade equity due from customer + $1,000 Conquest Cash (must be current registered owner of eligible
competitive vehicle) + $1,000 Flex Cash Program = $5,995 total due at signing plus tax and license. $0 Security competitive vehicle) + $500 Factory Rebate = $4,495 due at lease inception + tax and license. $0 security deposit. On
deposit. Mileage charge $.25/mile over 10,000 miles per year. All financing and leasing require credit approval. See approved credit through Chrysler Capital. Mileage charge $.25/mile over $10,000 miles per year. Offer ends 7/26/18..
dealer for details. Ends 7/26/18.
2018 Chevrolet 2018 Chrysler Pacifica Hybrid PLUS
TRAVERSE LS
$ mo
$
269
mo
plus tax.
Lease for
36 mos.
More than
5 at this
lease.
$3,495 Cash or trade equity due from customer + $1,500 Competitive Lease Program (must be current lessee of eligible
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489
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2018 Chevrolet 2018 Jeep Wrangler JK Sport Unlimited

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G2 SATURDAY, JULY 21, 2018 WSCE LOS ANGELES TIMES

5+25#814%'.'$4#6'
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LOS ANGELES TIMES WSCE SATURDAY, JULY 21, 2018 G3

MARK CHRISTOPHER
NEW CENTURY BMW
CADILLAC
SUMMER ON
SALES EVENT
0% 60
PLUS
APR
FOR MOS.
$2,000
DOWN PAYMENT ASSISTANCE*

THIS WEEKS SPECIAL

2018 BMW X4 xDR 2.8i
Lease For

$
358
NEW 2018 ATS Sedan MSRP ......$55,995
2.0L TURBO, 4 CYL, 8-SPEED AUTOMATIC
LEASE FOR ONLY *$358 + tax per month. 24 months
/mo*
closed end lease on approved
$
279 / 27 / $0
PER MONTH *
MONTHS DUE AT SIGNING
credit thru BMW Financial Services.
Total due at lease signing $4,995.
No security deposit. 25¢ per mile
charged over 10,000 miles per year.
1 at this payment
(B3277/T83042) Previous Executive Demo
$
15 AT THIS OFFER /MSRP UP TO 37,115
$0 down, plus tax. 27 months closed-end lease on approved above
2018 BMW 330ix GT Lease For

288
average credit thru GM Financial. Includes $2,440 CCR, and $1,000

$
GM Lease Loyalty (must have current GM Lease in household). $0
Security Deposit. $0.25 per mile in excess of 12k miles per year. Total
MSRP ................ $51,195
due at signing $0.
/mo*
*$288 + tax per month. 24 months closed end lease
on approved credit thru BMW Financial Services.
1 at this payment
Total due at lease signing $4,995. No security deposit. (B3329/828552)
25¢ per mile charged over 10,000 miles per year.
Previous Executive Demo

2018 BMW 330ix SW Lease For

MSRP ............... $49,845

*$298 + tax per month. 24 months closed end lease
on approved credit thru BMW Financial Services.
$
298
1 at this payment
/mo*
$4,995 down + $3,000 BMW lease credit. Total due (S387760/023860)
at lease signing $7,995. No Security Deposit. 25¢ per
mile charged over 10,000 miles per year. Prior Service Loaner
NEW 2018 XT5
CADILLAC USER EXPERIENCE 8” COLOR TOUCH AUDIO,
2018 BMW 330ia Lease For

298
BOSE SURROUND SOUND, APPLE/ANDROID

LEASE FOR ONLY MSRP ................$47,445 $

/mo*
$
389 / 36 / 0
PER MONTH* MONTHS DOWN PAYMENT
$ *$298 + tax per month. 24 months closed end lease
on approved credit thru BMW Financial Services.
Total due at lease signing $4,995. No Security Deposit.
1 at this payment
(B3346/U97687)
25¢ per mile charged over 10,000 miles per year. Previous Executive Demo
ALL IN STOCK W/MSRP UP TO $43,095
$0 down, plus tax, plus drive-offs. 36 months closed-end lease on
2018 BMW 530ia Lease For

468
approved above average credit thru GM Financial. Includes $2,972 CCR,
and $1,500 Cadillac Lease Loyalty Cash (must have current Cadillac
Lease in household). $0 Security Deposit. $0.25 per mile in excess of
MSRP ................$54,145 $
12k miles per year. Total due at signing $1,397. /mo*
*$468 + tax per month. 36 months closed end lease
on approved credit thru BMW Financial Services. 1 at this payment
$4,995 down + $1,000 BMW lease credit. Total due
at lease signing $5,995. No security deposit. 25¢ per
(S388785/A37939)
mile charged over 10,000 miles per year. Prior Service Loaner

2018 BMW X4 M40i Lease For

MSRP ............... $64,995

*$478 + tax per month. 36 months closed end lease
on approved credit thru BMW Financial Services. Total
$
478
1 at this payment
/mo*
due at lease signing $4,995. No security deposit. 25¢ (B3312/W65076)
per mile charged over 10,000 miles per year.
PreviousExecutiveDemo

NEW 2018 ESCALADE ESV 4WD 2018 BMW 540ia Lease For

$
LEASE FOR ONLY

899 / 36 / 995 $
MSRP ............... $65,445
*$548 + tax per month. 36 months closed end lease
on approved credit thru BMW Financial Services. Total
$
548
1 at this payment
/mo*
PER MONTH* MONTHS DOWN PAYMENT due at lease signing $4,995. No security deposit. 25¢ (B3294/917930)
$ per mile charged over 10,000 miles per year.
1 AT THIS OFFER (152153) MSRP 81,290 Previous Executive Demo

2018 BMW X6 sDR 3.5i

$995 down, plus tax, plus drive-offs. 36 months closed-end lease on
approved above average credit thru GM Financial. Includes, $2,500 Lease For

568
Cadillac Lease Loyalty Cash (must have current Cadillac Lease in
household). $0 Security Deposit. $0.25 per mile in excess of 12k miles
MSRP ............... $68,235 $
/mo*
per year. Total due at signing $3,140.

All vehicles subject to prior sale. All advertised prices exclude *$568 + tax per month. 36 months closed end lease 1 at this payment
government fees and taxes, any finance charges, any dealer on approved credit thru BMW Financial Services. Total (B3276/G69680)
documentation preparation charge, any electronic filing due at lease signing $4,995. No security deposit. 30¢
per mile charged over 10,000 miles per year. Previous Executive Demo
and any emission testing charge. *Must finance through
GM Financial on approved above average credit. Cadillac VIEW OUR PRE-OWNED INVENTORY AT
End of Lease Term disposition fee, $595. Sale ends close of WWW.NEWCENTURYBMW.COM/INVENTORY/USED
business on publication date.
1139 W. Main Street Alhambra
LAA5704607-1

MARK CHRISTOPHER
CADILLAC
LOCATION
2131 Convention Center Way, Ontario, CA 91764
855-611-5212
626-570-8444 or 888-300-3091
Allllll advertised
A d ti d prices
i exclude
l d governmentt ffees andd ttaxes, any ffinance
i charges,
h any d
dealer
l
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED RIGHT document processing charge, any electronic filing charge, and any emission testing charge.
ON THE 10 FWY IN ONTARIO Based on credit approval thru BMW Financial Services. Not all buyers will qualify. Subject to
MarkChristopherCadillac.com ©2017 General Motors. All Rights Reserved. Cadillac® prior sale on approved credit. Ad expires 7/22/18.
G4 SATURDAY, JULY 21, 2018 WSCE LOS ANGELES TIMES

JULY SALES EVENT CONTINUES

NEW 2018 BUICK REGAL SPORTBACK NEW 2018 BUICK ENCORE PREFERRED

NET
COST
$
22,990 *** 1.4L Turbo 4-Cyl. NET
COST
$
20,632***
(20% NET SAVINGS OFF MSRP)
1 AT THIS OFFER 19560/087851 5 IN STOCK (MSRP $25,790)
(MSRP: $28,990, $26,490*** Dealer Selling Price - $3,500 GM Lease Loyalty^ = Net Cost $22,990***) (MSRP: $25,790, $24,582*** Dealer Selling Price - $3,950 Rebate = Net Cost $20,632***)
***All advertised prices plus government fees and taxes, any finance charges, any dealer document processing charge, and any electronic filing charge and any ***All advertised prices plus government fees and taxes, any finance charges, any dealer document processing charge, and any electronic filing charge
emission testing charge. ^Must have current 2012 or newer GM lease vehicle registered in household. All Vehicles Subject to Prior Sale. Offer Expires 07/31/2018 and any emission testing charge. All Vehicles Subject to Prior Sale. Offer Expires 07/31/2018.

NEW 2018 BUICK ENCORE PREFERRED II NEW 2018 BUICK ENCORE PREFERRED II
1.4L Turbo 4-Cyl.
Side Blind Zone Alert
Fog Lamps
LEASE $
FOR
*/MO.
219
PLUS TAX
1 IN STOCK 19462/527787 (PRIOR LOANER)
1.4L Turbo 4-Cyl.
Side Blind Zone Alert
Fog Lamps
NET
COST
$
22,038***
(22% NET SAVINGS OFF MSRP)
1 IN STOCK 19462/527787 (PRIOR LOANER)
*2018 Buick Encore Preferred II closed end lease for $219/mo. + tax for 24 mos. on approved A1 Credit with GM Financial. $2,400 due at lease (MSRP: $28,255, $26,559*** Dealer Selling Price - $4,521 Rebate = Net Cost $22,038***)
signing (After application of $1,150 GM Financial Lease Program, $1,500 GM Lease Program^, $1,250 GM Select Market CCR) or $6,300 due at
lease signing without GM Financial Lease Program, GM Lease Program, CCR. No Security Deposit Required. 10K.mi/yr with $.25/mi thereafter. ^Must ***All advertised prices plus government fees and taxes, any finance charges, any dealer document processing charge, and any electronic filing charge
have current 2012 or newer lease registered in household. See dealer for full details. All Vehicles Subject to Prior Sale. Offer expires 07/31/2018 and any emission testing charge. All Vehicles Subject to Prior Sale. Offer Expires 07/31/2018.

NEW 2018 BUICK ENCLAVE ESSENCE FWD NEW 2018 BUICK ENCLAVE AVENIR FWD
Adaptive Cruise Control

399 LEASE $
669
Leather
LEASE $
Side Blind Zone Alert */MO. Forward Automatic Braking */MO.
Power Liftgate Premium Susspension package
FOR PLUS TAX Sunroof FOR PLUS TAX
2 AT THIS OFFER Navigation 1 AT THIS OFFER
19583/255416 , 19590/ 259744 19537/221361
*2018 Buick Enclave Essence FWD closed end lease for $399/mo. + tax for 36 mos. on approved A1 Credit with GM Financial. $3,000 due at lease *2018 Buick Enclave Avenir FWD closed end lease for $399/mo. + tax for 36 mos. on approved A1 Credit with GM Financial. $3,000 due at lease
signing (After application of $2,250 GM Financial Lease Program, $1,000 GM Lease Program^, $500 GM Select Market CCR) or $6,750 due at signing (After application of $750 GM Financial Lease Program, $1,000 GM Lease Program^) or $4750, due at lease signing without GM Financial
lease signing without GM Financial Lease Program, GM Lease Program, CCR. No Security Deposit Required. 10K.mi/yr with $.25/mi thereafter. ^Must Lease Program, GM Lease Program. No Security Deposit Required. 10K.mi/yr with $.25/mi thereafter. ^Must have current 2012 or newer lease
have current 2012 or newer lease registered in household. See dealer for full details. All Vehicles Subject to Prior Sale. Offer expires 07/31/2018 registered in household. See dealer for full details. All Vehicles Subject to Prior Sale. Offer expires 07/31/2018

NEW 2018 BUICK ENVISION ESSENCE AWD NEW 2017 BUICK LACROSSE PREMIUM

$
329 $
36,870
Leather Adaptive Cruise Control/Automatic
Side Blind Zone Alert LEASE /MO.
* Braking Assist/Front Parking Assist/ NET
***
Heated Front Seats FOR PLUS TAX Front Automatic Braking/Sunroof/Rear COST
Power Liftgate Sunshade/Navigation/Bose 11 Speaker
1 AT THIS OFFER 19490/005706 Centerpoint Surround Sound 1 AT THIS OFFER 19439/149181
*2018 Buick Envision AWD closed end lease for $329/mo. + tax for 36 mos. on approved A1 Credit with GM Financial. $2,000 due at lease signing
(After application of $1,500 GM Lease Support, $500 CCR, $1,500 GM Lease Program^, $1,750 Buick Select Market CCR) or $7,250, due at lease (MSRP: $47,370, $39,870*** Dealer Selling Price - $3,000 GM Bonus Cash = Net Cost $36,870***)
signing without Lease Support, GM Lease Program, CCR, Select Market CCR. No Security Deposit Required. 10K.mi/yr with $.25/mi thereafter. ^Must ***All advertised prices plus government fees and taxes, any finance charges, any dealer document processing charge, and any electronic filing charge
have current 2012 or newer leased vehicle registered in household. See dealer for full details. All Vehicles Subject to Prior Sale. Offer expires 07/31/2018 and any emission testing charge. All Vehicles Subject to Prior Sale. Offer Expires 07/31/2018

NEW 2018 GMC TERRAIN SLE1 FWD NEW 2018 GMC YUKON SLE 2WD

129 $ 469 ***

Power Adjustable Pedals/Power
***
LEASE
FOR
$ /MO
PLUS TAX
Liftgate/8 Passenger LEASE
FOR
/MO
PLUS TAX
5 AT THIS OFFER 1 AT THIS OFFER T47448/252736
*2018 GMC TERRAIN SLE FWD CLOSED END LEASE FOR $129/MO. + TAX FOR 24 MOS. ON APPROVED A1 CREDIT WITH GM FINANCIAL. $2,400 DUE AT LEASE SIGNING *2018 GMC YUKON SLE CLOSED END LEASE FOR $469/MO. + TAX FOR 48 MOS. ON APPROVED A1 CREDIT WITH GM FINANCIAL. $2,000 DUE AT LEASE SIGNING
(AFTER APPLICATION OF $1,250 SELECT MARKET INC CCR, $2,050 GM LEASE PROGRAM, $1,500 COMPETITIVE LEASE PROGRAM^) OR $7,200 DUE AT LEASE SIGNING (AFTER APPLICATION OF $2,750 SELECT MARKET INC CCR, $2,000 GM LEASE LOYALTY PROGRAM, $750 GM LEASE PROGRAM) OR $7,500 DUE AT LEASE
WITHOUT GM LEASE PROGRAM, SELECT MARKET CCR, COMPETITIVE LEASE PROGRAM. NO SECURITY DEPOSIT REQUIRED. 10K.MI/YR WITH $.25/MI THEREAFTER. SIGNING WITHOUT GM LEASE LOYALTY PROGRAM^, SELECT MARKET CCR, GM LEASE PROGRAM. NO SECURITY DEPOSIT REQUIRED. 10K.MI/YR WITH $.25/MI
^MUST HAVE CURRENT NON-GM LEASE REGISTERED IN HOUSEHOLD. ALL VEHICLES SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. OFFER EXPIRES 07/31/2018 THEREAFTER. ^MUST HAVE CURRENT GM LEASE REGISTERED IN HOUSEHOLD. ALL VEHICLES SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. OFFER EXPIRES 07/31/2018

NEW 2018 GMC TERRAIN DENALI FWD NEW 2018 GMC CANYON 2WD CREW

389 299
V6/Remote Keyless/Theft/Trailering
*** ***
$ $
Low Spd Forward Auto Braking Equipment Package
Skyscape Sunroof LEASE LEASE
Ventilated Driver & Front Passenger Seat FOR /MO /MO
PLUS TAX FOR PLUS TAX
Automatic Parking Assist
Surround Visio 1 AT THIS OFFER T47305/250538 1 AT THIS OFFER T47367/194889
*2018 GMC TERRAIN DENALI FWD CLOSED END LEASE FOR $389/MO. + TAX FOR 36 MOS. ON APPROVED A1 CREDIT WITH GM FINANCIAL. $2,400 DUE AT LEASE *2018 GMC CANYON CREW CLOSED END LEASE FOR $219/MO. + TAX FOR 36 MOS. ON APPROVED A1 CREDIT WITH GM FINANCIAL. $2,000 DUE
SIGNING (AFTER APPLICATION OF $1,250 SELECT MARKET INC CCR, $2,050 GM LEASE PROGRAM, $1,500 COMPETITIVE LEASE PROGRAM^) OR $7,200 DUE AT AT LEASE SIGNING (AFTER APPLICATION OF $1,500 SELECT MARKET INC CCR, $1,500 GM LEASE PROGRAM^) OR $8,750 DUE AT LEASE SIGNING
LEASE SIGNING WITHOUT GM LEASE PROGRAM, SELECT MARKET CCR, COMPETITIVE LEASE PROGRAM. NO SECURITY DEPOSIT REQUIRED. 10K.MI/YR WITH $.25/ WITHOUT GM LEASE LOYALTY PROGRAM, SELECT MARKET CCR, GM LEASE PROGRAM. NO SECURITY DEPOSIT REQUIRED. 10K.MI/YR WITH $.25/MI
MI THEREAFTER. ^MUST HAVE CURRENT NON-GM LEASE REGISTERED IN HOUSEHOLD. ALL VEHICLES SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. OFFER EXPIRES 07/31/2018 THEREAFTER. ^MUST HAVE CURRENT LEASE REGISTERED IN HOUSEHOLD. ALL VEHICLES SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. OFFER EXPIRES 07/31/2018

NEW 2018 GMC SIERRA 1500 DOUBLE CAB SLE NEW 2018 GMC SIERRA 1500 DOUBLE CAB SLE

429 33,436
Elevation Edition:
Elevation Edition: 20” Wheels
*** ***
All-Season Tires
SLE Value Package LEASE
FOR
$ /MO
20” Wheels/All-Season Tires
SLE Value Package NET
COST
$
PLUS TAX OR
2 AT THIS OFFER T47207/192935, T47217/195391 2 AT THIS OFFER T47207/192935, T47217/195391
*2018 GMC SIERRA DOUBLE CAB CLOSED END LEASE FOR $429/MO. + TAX FOR 36 MOS. ON APPROVED A1 CREDIT WITH GM FINANCIAL. $2,000 DUE
AT LEASE SIGNING (AFTER APPLICATION OF $500 SELECT MARKET INC CCR, $2,000 GM LEASE LOYALTY PROGRAM^) OR $4,500 DUE AT LEASE (MSRP: $43,850, $39,976*** DEALER SELLING PRICE - $1,500 REBATE - $3,000 GM LEASE LOYALTY^ - $2,000 GM CONSUMER CASH PROGRAM = NET COST $33,436***)
SIGNING WITHOUT GM LEASE LOYALTY PROGRAM, SELECT MARKET CCR. NO SECURITY DEPOSIT REQUIRED. 10K.MI/YR WITH $.25/MI THEREAFTER. ***ALL ADVERTISED PRICES PLUS GOVERNMENT FEES AND TAXES, ANY FINANCE CHARGES, ANY DEALER DOCUMENT PROCESSING CHARGE, AND ANY ELECTRONIC FILING CHARGE
^MUST HAVE CURRENT GM LEASE REGISTERED IN HOUSEHOLD. ALL VEHICLES SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. OFFER EXPIRES 07/31/2018 AND ANY EMISSION TESTING CHARGE. ^MUST HAVE CURRENT GM LEASE VEHICLE REGISTERED IN HOUSEHOLD. ALL VEHICLES SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. OFFER EXPIRES 07/31/2018

NEW 2018 GMC SIERRA 1500 CREW CAB 2WD SLT NEW 2018 GMC SIERRA 1500 CREW CAB 2WD SL

529 $***
42,228
New 2018 GMC E-Assist E-Assist
***
6” Chrome Assist Steps
Leather
Navigation
LEASE
FOR
$ /MO
PLUS TAX
6” Chrome Assist Steps
Leather
Navigation
NET
COST
Spray-On Bedliner OR Spray-On Bedliner (20% NET SAVINGS OFF MSRP)
Heated & Vented Front Seats 1 AT THIS OFFER
T47518/319000 Heated & Vented Front Seats
Bose Bos 1 AT THIS OFFER T47518/319000
*2018 GMC SIERRA CREW CAB SLT CLOSED END LEASE FOR $529/MO. + TAX FOR 36 MOS. ON APPROVED TIER 1 CREDIT WITH US BANK. $2,000 DUE (MSRP: $52,785, $51,202*** DEALER SELLING PRICE - $7,918 REBATE - $1,056 GM FINANCIAL REBATE^ = NET COST $42,228***)
AT LEASE SIGNING (AFTER APPLICATION OF $7,918 GM REBATE) OR $9,918 DUE AT LEASE SIGNING WITHOUT GM REBATE. NO SECURITY DEPOSIT ***ALL ADVERTISED PRICES PLUS GOVERNMENT FEES AND TAXES, ANY FINANCE CHARGES, ANY DEALER DOCUMENT PROCESSING CHARGE, AND ANY ELECTRONIC
REQUIRED. 10K.MI/YR WITH $.25/MI THEREAFTER. ALL VEHICLES SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. OFFER EXPIRES 07/31/2018 FILING CHARGE AND ANY EMISSION TESTING CHARGE. ^MUST FINANCE WITH GM FINANCIAL. ALL VEHICLES SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. OFFER EXPIRES 07/31/2018

NEW 2018 GMC SIERRA 1500 CREW CAB 4WD SLT NEW 2018 GMC SIERRA 1500 CREW CAB 4WD SLT

569
***
$ 44,488
6” Chrome Assist Steps
*
$
6” Chrome Assist Steps
Leather Leather NET
NET /MO. Navigation
Navigation COST COST
PLUS TAX
Spray-On Bedliner OR Spray-On Bedliner (20% NET SAVINGS OFF MSRP)
Heated & Vented Front Seats 2 AT THIS OFFER Heated & Vented Front Seats
T47683/374538, T47677/371942 Bose 2 AT THIS OFFER T47683/374538, T47677/371942
Bose
*2018 GMC SIERRA CREW CAB SLT CLOSED END LEASE FOR $569/MO. + TAX FOR 36 MOS. ON APPROVED TIER 1 CREDIT WITH US BANK. $2,000 (MSRP: $55,610, $52,829*** DEALER SELLING PRICE - $7,229 REBATE - $1,112 GM FINANCIAL REBATE^ = NET COST $44,488***)
DUE AT LEASE SIGNING (AFTER APPLICATION OF $7,229 GM REBATE) OR $9,229 DUE AT LEASE SIGNING WITHOUT GM REBATE. NO SECURITY ***ALL ADVERTISED PRICES PLUS GOVERNMENT FEES AND TAXES, ANY FINANCE CHARGES, ANY DEALER DOCUMENT PROCESSING CHARGE, AND ANY ELECTRONIC
DEPOSIT REQUIRED. 10K.MI/YR WITH $.25/MI THEREAFTER. ALL VEHICLES SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. OFFER EXPIRES 07/31/2018 FILING CHARGE AND ANY EMISSION TESTING CHARGE. ^MUST FINANCE WITH GM FINANCIAL. ALL VEHICLES SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. OFFER EXPIRES 07/31/2018

GM CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED

2015 Buick Encore Leather FWD 2015 GMC Terrain SLE FWD 2015 Buick Regal GS 2015 Buick Enclave Convenience FWD 2017 Buick LaCrosse Essence
Leather, Heated Front Seats, Blind Zone Alert 1 Owner 17,658 Miles Leather/20” Wheels/Navigation/Turbo 1 Owner, 39,003 mi. Hit The Road Package/ Leather/Heated Front Seats
Prior Lease 28,764 Miles (8960/125852) (8980/379574) 30,735 Miles, 1 Owner (8981/265322) Cloth interior/Power Liftgate. (8937/183269) 25,944 Miles Prior Rental (8983R/212320)
$17,000 $18,995 $21,995 $21,700 $24,995

2015 Buick Enclave Premium AWD 2015 Chevrolet Tahoe LS 2WD 2015 GMC Sierra 1500 Crew Cab 4WD Denali 2017 Chevrolet Suburban LT 2015 GMC Yukon Denali 4WD
Heated & Cooled Front Seats/Dual Mnrf/20” Wheels/ 9 Passenger, 1 Owner 74,703 Miles Sunroof/Navigation/Leather, Leather/Navigation/20” Wheels/Sunroof, Sunroof/Navigation/DVD/Adaptive Cruise Control,
Navi., 1 Owner, 54,902 Mi. (8925/171395) (46474A/209231) 1 Owner, 29,437 Miles (47758A/374540) Prior Rental, 42,450 Mi. (8945R/154444) 1 Owner 32,818 Miles (8954/587092)
$25,700 $28,995 $36,700 $43,200 $49,200
PRE-OWNED SPECIALS

2012 Buick LaCrosse CXL 2011 Isuzu NPR Eco-Max 2016 Buick LaCrosse Leather 2014 Chevrolet Silverado Crew Cab 2WD 2014 Ram P2500 4WD Laramie
V6/Side Blind Zone Alert/HUD/Rear Parking Assist/Memory Diesel/12’ Refrigerated Box, 99,129 Miles Prior Rental, 41,218 Miles Prior Rental 68,721 Miles (46907A/436806) Leather/Navigation/Diesel, 43,801 Miles (47791A/328447)
Drivers Seat 75,848 Miles (19531B/247132) (47379A/400935) (8975/207153)
$10,995 $16,795 $20,200 $25,700 $46,700

626-795-8851
More Specials at
Hours

3456 E. Colorado Blvd., Thursday-Friday 8:30am-7:30pm

Saturday 8:30am-6pm
LAA5718084-1

Pasadena Sunday 12noon-5pm www.ThorsonMotorCenter.com

Monday 10:30am-7:30pm
***All advertised prices plus government fees and taxes, any finance charges, any dealer document processing charge, any electronic filing charge and any emission testing charge. All vehicles subject to prior sale. See dealer for details. Most offers expire 7/31/2018.