$2.75 DESIGNATED AREAS HIGHER

D

© 2021

latimes.com

SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 2021

TOKYO

SOME
REFUSE
TO FLEE
DIXIE
BLAZE

OLYMPICS

COLUMN ONE

Offering
feast for
palate,
eyes in
Tokyo

Firefighters struggle
with evacuation
holdouts as fire burns
110,000 acres in a day.

7-Eleven and other
convenience stores
dazzle visitors with
selection, quality.

By Anita Chabria,
Alex Wigglesworth
and Lila Seidman

By David Wharton
and Nathan Fenno
reporting from tokyo

T

he first time can
be disorienting.
You walk past
shelves brimming with instant ramen — curry,
seafood, chili tomato — all in
packages of bright red,
orange and yellow.
Deep-fried rice crackers
and soy-flavored potato
chips fill another aisle, not
far from a bewildering selection of sugary candies and a
dozen brands of sake.
The refrigerated section
occupies the entire back
wall: tofu bars, udon with
shredded beef, steamed
chicken and broccoli in
onion dressing, boiled eggs
sprinkled with tuna and
bonito flakes.
There are so many carefully prepared meals, glistening in their clear plastic
containers, it is difficult to
focus. How fresh are they?
Some don’t have expiration
dates — they have expiration hours.
All of which makes you
blink your eyes and look
back over your shoulder to
double-check the familiar
green, red and orange sign
you passed on the way in.
Yes, this is a 7-Eleven.
Eating can be troublesome at the Summer
Olympics. Journalists,
sports officials and support
staff work ungodly long
days, the dining choices at
arenas and stadiums limited to soft drinks and hamburgers.
Tokyo’s omnipresent
convenience stores —
known as konbini — have
extended a lifeline to some
[See Tokyo, A4]

Wally Skalij Los Angeles Times

A LON E AT THE TOP
Allyson Felix celebrates winning a bronze medal in the women’s 400 meters, her 10th Olympic
medal. Felix is now the all-time leader among female track and field athletes. SPORTS, D1

NEXT TRICK:
GET SOME RESPECT
Japan’s skateboarders have won five medals, but out on
city streets the sport is still seen as a nuisance
By Hanako Lowry

Ben Curtis Associated Press

SAKURA YOSOZUMI of Japan on her way to winning gold in the

women’s park skateboarding final. A teammate took silver.

U.S. BASKETBALL GOLD

VOLLEYBALLERS ON CUSP

Kevin Durant, who said that only victory
would make the odyssey worthwhile, led
Team USA’s win over France. SPORTS, D1

Middle blocker Foluke Akinradewo Gunderson, a mother to a 20-month-old, and
the U.S. women are eyeing gold. SPORTS, D2

Biden takes
quiet victory
lap over jobs
After receiving the
best employment report in nearly a year,
the president urges
Americans to get vaccinated. BUSINESS, A9

An escalating
Mideast conflict
Hezbollah shoots a
barrage of rockets
toward Israel, which
retaliates with artillery fire. WORLD, A3

U.S. hits pause
on student loans
White House issues
what it says will be the
final extension to moratorium to put off debt
payments. NATION, A6

Weather
Clouds clearing.
L.A. Basin: 83/63. B8
Printed with soy inks on
partially recycled paper.

TOKYO — On a sunny Saturday
afternoon in Tokyo, a few disappointed skateboarders hung about
outside the sealed-off grounds of
Komazawa Skate Park, boards in
hand.
Some were regulars, there to
continue working out tricks they’d
long been practicing. Others were
first-timers, inspired by Japan’s
dominance at skateboarding’s
Olympic debut on their home turf
earlier in the week.
But they arrived to find the gates
shut due to the city’s pandemic
state of emergency, and outside the
fence, unwelcome glares told them it
didn’t matter that Japan captured
three of the four available gold medals of the Summer Games: Skateboarding would continue to be seen
as an unacceptable nuisance on
Tokyo’s streets and beyond.
Yuta Izumira and his friend had
[See Skateboard, A4]

KEEPING THEIR DISTANCE
The rise of coronavirus cases has given
people in parts of Japan reason to avoid
Tokyo, Dylan Hernández says. SPORTS, D3

Tension rising at the Texas border
Ranchers fear violence as migration intersects with hunting season
By Molly
Hennessy-Fiske
DEL RIO, Texas — When
ranch manager Cole Hill saw
the back door of a house he
was supposed to be guarding kicked in last Saturday,
he suspected migrants had
broken in.
Hill, 31, a father of three
small children, had responded to a break-in earlier that
day and the past Thursday
at the 8,000-acre Gun Hill
Ranch about 100 miles west
of San Antonio. Never had
he seen so many migrants
stream through the west
Texas outpost, hundreds
trying to skirt a nearby U.S.
Customs and Border Protection checkpoint. He
started carrying a 9-millimeter handgun on his hip.
Hill figured migrants he
saw inside the house might
have discovered the guns
there, too. So he entered
with his gun drawn. Several
migrant men fled ahead of
him out another door, drop[See Texas, A6]

GREENVILLE, Calif. —
More than three weeks after
it ignited in a remote canyon,
the monster Dixie fire continued to break records Friday, leapfrogging Oregon’s
Bootleg fire to become the
largest burning in the U.S.
and the third largest in recorded California history.
As the effects of climate
change are felt more intensely worldwide, this singular blaze was raging in
four counties — Butte,
Lassen, Plumas and Tehama — and had scorched
679 square miles, an area
considerably larger than the
city of Los Angeles.
Stoked
by
extreme
drought, dry vegetation and
gusty winds, it was burning
more rapidly and behaving
more erratically than even
veteran firefighters could recall ever seeing.
After razing the Sierra
Nevada town of Greenville,
the fire continued to spread
and throw off spot fires
Thursday, burning through
the small community of Can[See Fire, A8]

Conditions elevate
fire risk in region
Wind and low humidity
are in the forecast for the
Southland. CALIFORNIA, B1

Would
another
virus jab
help?
Experts say boosters
are largely not needed
despite Delta variant,
‘breakthrough’ cases.
By Luke Money
and Faith E. Pinho
With the highly contagious Delta variant raging
across California and the
country, some people who
have already been vaccinated against COVID-19 are
asking whether another
shot might better armor
them against potential infection.
Like so many things in
the time of COVID-19, the
idea of vaccine boosters has
become an oft-discussed
concept but hardly a settled
science. State and federal
health officials continue to
say that they’re largely unnecessary and that the primary focus should be getting
the unvaccinated to roll up
their sleeves.
After all, despite concerns surrounding the relatively rare occurrence of
post-vaccination
“breakthrough” cases, experts say
those who are uninoculated
[See Boosters, A8]

Delta brings state
to 4 million cases
Eric Gay Associated Press

MIGRANTS CROSS the Rio Grande to turn themselves in to authorities

in Texas, where ranchers say they have encountered more trespassers.

Milestone underscores
pandemic’s rebound as
highly contagious variant
surges. CALIFORNIA, B1

BUSINESS INSIDE: For app makers, will the virtual party be over after the pandemic? A9

A2

S ATU R DAY , AU G U S T 7, 2021

S

LAT IMES. C OM

PERSPECTIVES

Northwest heat wave took heavy toll
Scores of the region’s most vulnerable died in a harsh wake-up call about climate change
By Gillian Flaccus
PORTLAND, Ore. —
Karen Colby thought she
could make it through an unprecedented Pacific Northwest heat wave with a little
help from her neighbor, who
dribbled cold water on her
head and visited every hour
to wrap frozen towels
around her neck.
But when the temperature in her tiny fifth-floor
studio soared to 107 degrees,
Colby stopped responding
to questions and couldn’t
move from her recliner to her
walker. The friend called an
ambulance, and Colby, 74,
wound up hospitalized for 10
days because of heatstroke.
“We had just survived the
coronavirus and had been in
complete lockdown. We were
basically in jail here,” said
Joel Aslin, Colby’s longtime
friend who lives in the same
apartment complex for lowincome Portland residents
who have a disability or are
older than 62.
“We did everything right
and she survived,” Aslin
said, “and then we had that
stupid heat wave and that almost took her life.”
The
record-smashing
heat that swept through cities from Portland to Vancouver, Canada, at the end of
June silently killed scores of
the region’s most vulnerable
who could not leave their
homes, afford air conditioning or get a ride to public
cooling centers.
Consecutive days of temperatures as high as 116 degrees in Portland made a
folly of years of planning for
more anticipated emergencies such as earthquakes
and snowstorms — and it
was only as the disaster unfolded that authorities
gained a sense of how devastating it would ultimately be.
Emergency rooms overflowed, 911 calls spiked, and
death reports rolled in.
The crisis was a wake-up
call for the normally temperate Pacific Northwest
about what lies ahead with
climate change and was a
harsh
lesson
in
how
unprepared the region was,
particularly when it comes
to those living on society’s
margins.
The median summer

Gillian Flaccus Associated Press

PORTLAND RESIDENT Karen Colby listens as her friend Joel Aslin recounts how he called an ambulance

for her when she had heatstroke as the temperature reached 107 in her apartment during the June heat wave.
temperature in Oregon
could increase as much as 10
degrees by the end of the
century, according to the Climate Impact Lab, and extreme weather events such
as heat waves will become
more frequent.
“The really important
and complex point is that
places that are already hot
— and are going to get hotter
— are already adapted. They
have air conditioning and
they have homes built for
wind to flow through,” said
Alan Barreca, an associate
professor at UCLA’s Institute of Environment and
Sustainability.
“Definitely the Pacific
Northwest is not used to
those temps,” he said, “and
so they’re more vulnerable.”
Authorities in Portland
spent days leading up to the
heat wave warning the public, calling and texting hundreds of the most vulnerable, dispatching volunteers
with thousands of bottles of

water and opening roundthe-clock cooling centers.
Still, it was not enough to
prevent what officials labeled a mass casualty event.
Although nobody is certain exactly how many died,
officials have estimated that
the number is in the hundreds in Oregon, Washington and British Columbia
combined.
In Oregon, officials say 83
people died of heat-related
illness, and the hot weather
is being investigated as a
possible cause in 33 more
deaths. The state of Washington reported at least 91
heat deaths, and officials in
British Columbia say hundreds of “sudden and unexpected deaths” were probably due to the soaring temperatures.
Most of the Oregon
deaths occurred in Multnomah County, home to Portland, where the average victim was white, lived alone
and was 70 years old. There

were more heat deaths in
Portland in June than in the
entire state over the last 20
years, authorities said.
Cassie Sorenson, who
heads a nonprofit that does
free grocery shopping and
delivery for the homebound,
said her group’s phone lines
were swamped by desperate
clients in need of an air conditioning unit or a ride to a
cooling center.
“We have clients who are
bed-bound or chair-bound
on their couches, and they
were home in the heat until
‘home in the heat’ became a
medical emergency and they
were in an ambulance taking
them to the hospital. It was a
bit of a helpless feeling,” said
Sorenson, who runs Store to
Door.
The crisis also exposed
gaps in planning that
stymied
those
seeking
transportation to cooler locations.
Leading up to the heat
wave, officials publicized the

number of a statewide call
center that could direct people to cooling centers or help
them get rides — but it was
unstaffed for more than 24
hours during the peak heat,
which fell on a weekend.
More than 700 callers
gave up on hold or in the
voicemail system as temperatures hit 112 degrees; it’s unclear how many needed
rides or what happened to
them.
Portland’s famed light
rail system also shut down
during the worst heat to reduce strain on the power
grid, eliminating one transportation option for low-income people seeking relief.
And many homeless people
didn’t want to leave their belongings or pets behind to go
to a cooling shelter, advocates said.
“This is great that we’re
having
a
conversation
around cooling centers, but
what are we doing around
people who can’t get there?

Those are the people who
are literally dying,” said Sorenson, who has been involved in discussions about
how Portland can improve.
When a shorter and less
intense heat wave struck
last weekend, authorities
applied some of the easiest
lessons. Many more cooling
centers opened, buses were
free for people headed to
those facilities, and the
statewide call center was
staffed 24/7. It included a
new option high in the voicemail menu for information
on cooling centers.
Oregon Gov. Kate Brown
activated an emergency coordination center, making
more resources available to
tribes and local governments, and authorities held
a news conference to urge
each resident to check on
five people during the peak
heat.
“We hadn’t experienced
an event like that before, so
we were working off potential impacts,” said Andrew
Phelps, director of Oregon
Emergency Management.
“Now, we understand just
how deadly these events can
be, especially in our urban
centers.”
Yet the longer-term solutions needed to prepare the
Pacific Northwest for its future climate require much
bigger fixes: revising building codes to require air conditioning, installing heat-repelling sidewalks in cities,
and providing subsidies so
lower-income residents can
afford air conditioning.
Authorities also are looking at using an existing
emergency alert system that
would send a phone notification or landline message
to warn people in real time as
temperatures spike, said
Dan Douthit, spokesman for
the Portland Bureau of
Emergency Management.
An “earthquake is a big,
looming hazard for Portland, but globally, heat
emergencies kill more people than any type of emergency,” he said. “We did more
for this heat emergency than
any heat emergency we’ve
ever responded to, but it
doesn’t mean that we did
enough.”
Flaccus writes for the
Associated Press.

Inside China’s vast Xinjiang detention center
The secretive facility
holds Uyghurs and
others over charges
many say are spurious.
By Dake Kang
DABANCHENG, China
— The Uyghur inmates sat in
uniform rows — numbered
and tagged, legs crossed in
the lotus position and backs
ramrod straight — as they
gazed at a television playing
grainy, black-and-white images of Chinese Communist
Party history.
This is one of an estimated 240 cells in just one
section of Urumqi No. 3 Detention Center in Dabancheng, seen by Associated
Press journalists who were
granted extraordinary access during a state-led tour
to China’s far-west Xinjiang
region. The detention center
is the largest in the country
and possibly the world, with
a complex that sprawls over
220 acres — twice the size of
Vatican City. A sign at the
front identifies it as a “kanshousuo,” a pretrial detention facility.
Chinese officials declined
to say how many inmates
were there, noting that the
number varies. But the AP
estimates that the center
can hold 10,000, based on satellite imagery and the cells
and benches seen during the
tour, and many more if
crowded. The AP was the
first Western media organization allowed inside.
The site suggests that
China still holds and plans to
hold vast numbers of
Uyghurs and other mostly
Muslim minorities in detention.
Satellite
imagery
shows that new buildings
stretching almost a mile
long were added to the Dabancheng facility in 2019.
China has described its
sweeping lockup of a million

Mark Schiefelbein Associated Press

POLICE OFFICERS guard the entrance to the Urumqi No. 3 Detention Center,

which is twice the size of Vatican City and can hold an estimated 10,000 inmates.

or more minority members
over the last four years as a
“war against terror,” after a
series of stabbings and
bombings by a small number of extremist Uyghurs.
Among the most controversial aspects are the so-called
vocational “training centers” — described by former
detainees as brutal internment camps.
Under heavy international criticism, China said
in 2019 that all the occupants
had “graduated.” But the
AP’s visit to Dabancheng,
satellite imagery and interviews with experts and former detainees suggest that
while many “training centers” were closed, some, like
Urumqi No. 3, were converted to prisons or pretrial
detention facilities. Additionally, many new facilities
have been built, including an
85-acre detention center
down the road from No. 3
that went up during 2019,

satellite imagery shows.
The changes seem to be
an attempt to move from the
makeshift and extrajudicial
“training centers” to a more
permanent system of prisons and pretrial detention
facilities justified under the
law. While some Uyghurs
have been released, others
have simply been moved into
this prison network.
Researchers say innocent people have been
thrown into detention for
actions such as traveling
abroad or attending religious gatherings. Darren
Byler, an anthropologist at
the University of Colorado
who studies the Uyghurs,
noted that many prisoners
have not committed “real
crimes by any standards”
and go through a “show” trial without due process.
“We’re moving from a police state to a mass incarceration state. Hundreds of
thousands of people have

‘We’re moving
from a police
state to a mass
incarceration
state. ... It’s the
criminalization of
normal behavior.’
— Darren Byler,
University of Colorado
anthropologist

disappeared from the population,” said Byler. “It’s the
criminalization of normal
behavior.”
During the April tour of
No. 3 in Dabancheng, officials repeatedly attempted
to distinguish it from the
“training centers” that Beijing claims to have closed.
“There was no connection between our detention

center and the training centers,” said Urumqi Public
Security Bureau director
Zhao Zhongwei.
Despite the claims of officials, evidence shows that
No. 3 was an internment
camp. A Reuters picture of
the entrance in September
2018 shows that the facility
was once called the “Urumqi
Vocational Skills Education
and Training Center.” Records show that the Chinese
conglomerate
Hengfeng
Information
Technology
won an $11-million contract
to outfit the “Urumqi training center.”
A former construction
contractor who visited the
Dabancheng facility in 2018
told the AP it was the same
as the Urumqi Vocational
Skills Education and Training Center and had been
converted to a detention facility in 2019, with the nameplate switched. He declined
to be named for fear of retaliation against his family.
The vast complex is
ringed by 25-foot concrete
walls painted blue, watchtowers and humming electric wire. Officials led AP
journalists past face-scanning turnstiles and rifle-toting guards dressed in military camouflage. In one corner of the compound, Zhu
Hongbin, the center’s director, rapped on a cell window.
“They’re totally unbreakable,” he said, his voice muffled beneath head-to-toe
medical gear.
At the control room, staff
gazed at a wall-to-wall display of some two dozen
screens streaming footage
from each cell. Another
panel played programming
from state broadcaster
CCTV, which Zhu said was
being shown to the inmates.
“We control what they
watch,” Zhu said. “We can
see if they’re breaking regulations or if they might hurt
or kill themselves.”
The center also screens

video classes, Zhu said, to
teach inmates about their
crimes.
Twenty-two rooms with
chairs and computers allow
inmates to chat with lawyers, relatives and police via
video, as they are strapped
to their seats. Down the corridor, an office houses a
branch of the Urumqi prosecutor’s office, in another sign
of the switch to a formal prison system.
A medical room contains
a gurney, a tank of oxygen
and a cabinet stocked with
medicines.
Guidelines
posted on the wall instruct
staffers on the proper protocol for dealing with sick inmates — and direct them to
force-feed inmates who are
on hunger strikes by inserting tubes up their noses.
Zhao, the other official,
said inmates are held for 15
days to a year before trial,
depending on their suspected crime.
Urumqi No. 3 Detention
Center is comparable in size
to Rikers Island in New York
City, but the region has
fewer than 4 million people,
compared
with
nearly
20 million in the New York
metropolitan area. At least
three other detention centers are sprinkled across
Urumqi, along with 10 or
more prisons.
The No. 3 center did not
appear to be at full capacity;
one section was closed, officials said, and the six to 10 inmates in each cell took up
only half the benches.
But the latest official government statistics available,
for 2019, show that there
were about twice as many
arrests in Xinjiang that year
as before the start of the
crackdown in 2017. Hundreds of thousands of people
have been sentenced to prison on what relatives often
say are spurious charges.
Kang writes for the
Associated Press.

SAT URDAY , AUGUST 7, 2021

L AT I ME S . CO M

A3

THE WORLD

Google
mogul’s
visa stirs
debate
Larry Page is granted
residency under New
Zealand’s special
provision for the rich.
By Nick Perry
WELLINGTON,
New
Zealand — Google cofounder Larry Page has
gained New Zealand residency, officials confirmed
Friday, stoking debate over
whether extremely wealthy
people can essentially buy
access to the South Pacific
country.
Immigration New Zealand said Page first applied
for residency in November
under a special visa open to
people with at least 10 million New Zealand dollars
($7 million) to invest.
“As he was offshore at the
time, his application was not
able to be processed because of COVID-19 restrictions,” the agency said in a
statement. “Once Mr. Page
entered New Zealand, his
application was able to be
processed and it was
approved on 4 February
2021.”
Gaining New Zealand
residency would not necessarily affect Page’s residency
status in the U.S. or any
other nation.
New Zealand lawmakers
confirmed that Page and his
son first arrived in New Zealand in January after the
family filed an urgent application for the son to be evacuated from Fiji due to a medical emergency.
“The day after the application was received, a New
Zealand air ambulance
staffed by a New Zealand
ICU nurse-escort [evacuated] the child and an adult
family member from Fiji to
New Zealand,” Health Minister Andrew Little told lawmakers in parliament.
Little was responding to
questions about how Page
had managed to enter the
country at a time when New
Zealand had shut its borders to nonresidents in an
attempt to stop the spread
of the coronavirus.
Little told lawmakers
that the family had abided
by virus protocols when they
arrived. Page’s residency application was approved
about three weeks later.
Immigration New Zealand noted that while Page
had become a resident, he
didn’t have permanent residency and remained subject
to certain restrictions.
Still, the agency on its
website touts the “Investor
Plus” visa as offering a “New
Zealand lifestyle,” adding
that “you may be able to
bring your car, boat and
household items to New
Zealand, free of customs
charges.”
Some local news organizations reported that Page
had since left New Zealand.
Google did not immediately respond to requests for
comment.
Forbes on Friday ranked
Page as the world’s sixthwealthiest person, with a
fortune of $117 billion. Forbes
noted that Page stepped
down as chief executive of
Google’s parent company,
Alphabet, in 2019 but
remained a board member
and controlling shareholder.
Opposition lawmakers
said the episode raised questions about why Page was
approved so quickly at a
time when many skilled
workers or separated family
members who were desperate to enter New Zealand
were being turned away.
“The government is
sending a message that
money is more important
than doctors, fruit pickers
and families who are separated from their children,”
ACT deputy leader Brooke
van Velden said.
In 2017, it emerged that
Silicon Valley billionaire Peter Thiel had been able to
gain New Zealand citizenship six years earlier, despite never having lived in
the country. Thiel was approved after a top lawmaker
decided his skills and philanthropy were valuable to
the nation.
Perry writes for the
Associated Press.

Ramiz Dallah Anadolu Agency

LEBANESE security forces stand guard in the southern town of Shwaya, where residents seized a Hezbollah launch vehicle.

Hezbollah and Israel exchange fire
Despite the escalating
attacks, both sides
signal their intent to
avoid a major conflict.
By Laurie Kellman
and Zeina Karam
BEIRUT — The militant
group Hezbollah fired a barrage of rockets toward Israel
on Friday, and Israel hit
back with artillery in a significant escalation between
the two sides.
It was the third day of attacks along the volatile border with Lebanon, a perennial focus of Middle East conflict where tensions between
Israel and Iran, which backs
Hezbollah, occasionally play
out. But comments by Israeli officials and Hezbollah’s
actions suggested the two
were seeking to avoid a major conflict at this time.
Israel said it fired back after 19 rockets were launched
from Lebanon, and Prime
Minister Naftali Bennett
swiftly convened a meeting
with the country’s top defense officials. No casualties
were reported.
“We do not wish to escalate to a full war, yet of course

we are very prepared for
that,” said Lt. Col. Amnon
Shefler, spokesman for the
Israel Defense Forces.
Israel has long considered Hezbollah, which is
based in Lebanon, its most
serious and immediate military threat. Friday’s exchanges came a day after Israel’s
defense
minister
warned that his country is
prepared to strike Iran following a fatal drone strike on
an oil tanker at sea that his
country blamed on Tehran.
The tensions come at a
politically sensitive time in
Israel, where a new eightparty governing coalition is
trying to keep the peace on
another border under a fragile cease-fire that ended an
11-day war with Hamas’ militant rulers in the Gaza Strip.
Sirens blared across the
Golan Heights and Upper
Galilee near the Lebanon
border Friday morning.
Hezbollah said in a statement that it had hit “open
fields” in the disputed
Shebaa Farms area.
The group said it fired 10
rockets, calling them retaliation for Israeli airstrikes the
day before. Israel said those
strikes were in response to
rocket fire from southern
Lebanon in recent days that

was not claimed by any
group.
Shebaa Farms is an enclave where the borders of
Israel, Lebanon and Syria
meet. Israel says it is part of
the Golan Heights, which it
captured from Syria in the
1967 war. Lebanon and Syria
say Shebaa Farms belongs
to Lebanon, while the
United Nations says the area
is part of Syria.
“This is a very serious situation and we urge all
parties to cease fire,” the
U.N. force known as UNIFIL
said. Force commander Maj.
Gen. Stefano Del Col said
the force was coordinating
with the Lebanese army to
strengthen security measures in the area.
Hezbollah’s
response,
striking open fields in a disputed area rather than Israel proper, appeared calibrated to limit any response.
Shefler, the Israeli military spokesman, told reporters Friday that 19 rockets had been fired into Israel,
three of which fell within
Lebanese territory. Ten of
the remaining 16 rockets
were intercepted by Israel’s
Iron Dome missile-defense
system.
Israel estimates Hezbollah possesses more than

130,000 rockets and missiles
capable of striking anywhere in the country. In recent years, Israel also has expressed concerns that the
group is trying to import or
develop an arsenal of precision-guided missiles.
Israel has repeatedly
threatened to attack Lebanese border villages, where it
accuses Hezbollah of hiding
rockets. An Israeli security
official said Friday the military was carrying out
airstrikes unlike any in years
and was planning for more
options. The official spoke
on condition of anonymity to
discuss military policy.
The attack sparked tensions between local residents and Hezbollah. Videos
circulated on social media
after the rocket attack
showed two vehicles, including a mobile rocket launcher,
being stopped by villagers in
the southeastern village of
Shwaya in Hasbaya region,
near the border with the
Golan Heights. The windshield of one vehicle was
smashed.
Some of the villagers
could be heard saying:
“Hezbollah is firing rockets
from between homes so that
Israel hits us back.”
The Lebanese army said

it arrested four people who
were involved in the rocket
firing and confiscated the
rocket launcher. It said Lebanese troops and U.N.
peacekeepers are taking all
measures to restore calm.
Hezbollah issued a statement saying that the rockets
were fired from remote
areas, adding that the fighters were stopped in Shwaya
on their way back.
“We lived a similar period
in the 1970s, when Palestinian fighters were carrying
out guerrilla attacks against
Israel. We are now to the
same status, and this is
causing tension,” said Ajaj
Mousa, a resident of nearby
Kfarchouba.
The
escalation
also
comes at a sensitive time in
Lebanon, which is mired in
multiple crises including a
devastating economic meltdown and political deadlock
that has left the country
without a functional government for a full year.
Kellman, reporting from Tel
Aviv, and Karam, reporting
from Beirut, write for the
Associated Press. AP
writers Josef Federman in
Jerusalem and Bassem
Mroue in Beirut contributed
to this report.

Hiroshima marks 76 years since bombing
Mayor of first city hit
with nuclear weapon
warns of ‘threat of
total annihilation.’
By Mari Yamaguchi
TOKYO — Hiroshima on
Friday marked the 76th anniversary of the world’s first
atomic bombing, as the
mayor of the Japanese city
urged global leaders to unite
to eliminate nuclear weapons.
Mayor Kazumi Matsui
implored world leaders to
commit to nuclear disarmament as seriously as they are
tackling a pandemic that the
international community
recognizes as a “threat to
humanity.”
“Nuclear weapons, developed to win wars, are a
threat of total annihilation
that we can certainly end, if
all nations work together,”
Matsui said. “No sustainable
society is possible with these
weapons continually poised
for indiscriminate slaughter.”
The
United
States
dropped the world’s first
atomic bomb on Hiroshima
on Aug. 6, 1945, destroying
the city and killing 140,000
people. It dropped a second
bomb three days later on Nagasaki, killing 70,000 more.
Japan surrendered Aug. 15,
ending World War II and the
nation’s nearly half-century
of aggression in Asia.
Countries stockpiled nuclear weapons in the Cold

Kyodo News

A CHILD prays in front of the cenotaph dedicated to the victims of the 1945

atomic bombing of Hiroshima on Friday at Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park.

War, and a standoff continues to this day.
The global Treaty on the
Prohibition
of
Nuclear
Weapons took effect in January after years of civil effort
joined by the bombing survivors. But while more than
50 countries have ratified it,
the treaty notably lacks the
U.S. and other nuclear powers as well as Japan, which
has relied on the U.S. nuclear umbrella for its defense
since the war’s end.
Matsui renewed his demand that his own government “immediately” sign
and ratify the treaty, to live
up to the wish of atomic

bombing survivors, who are
known as hibakusha. He
also demanded that Japan
provide productive mediation between nuclear and
nonnuclear states.
Prime Minister Yoshihide Suga, who attended the
ceremony in Hiroshima, did
not mention the treaty and
instead stressed the need for
a more “realistic” approach
to bridge the nuclear and
nonnuclear weapons states
and by strengthening the
1970 Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty. Later at a news
conference, Suga said he
had no plan to sign the new
treaty.

“The treaty lacks support not only from the nuclear weapons states, including
the United States, but also
from many countries that do
not possess nuclear arms,”
Suga said. “What’s appropriate is to seek a passage to realistically promote nuclear
disarmament.”
Suga also apologized for
inadvertently
skipping
parts of his speech, including a pledge to pursue efforts
toward achieving a nuclearfree world as head of the
world’s only country to have
suffered atomic attacks.
Many survivors of the
bombings have lasting in-

juries and illnesses linked to
the bombs and radiation exposure, and face discrimination in Japanese society.
The government began
to medically support certified survivors in 1968 after
more than 20 years of effort
by the hibakusha.
As of March, 127,755 survivors, whose average age is
now almost 84, are certified
as hibakusha and eligible for
government medical support, according to the health
and welfare ministry.
Suga announced last
month that the medical benefits would be extended to 84
Hiroshima survivors who
had been denied aid because
they were outside a government-set boundary. The victims were exposed to radioactive “black rain” that fell in
the city after the bombing
and fought a long legal battle
for their health problems to
be recognized.
Matsui urged Suga’s government to widen support to
reach all those still suffering
physical and emotional effects of radiation, including
the black rain survivors who
were not part of the lawsuit.
Thursday’s ceremony at
the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park was significantly
scaled down because of the
COVID-19 pandemic and
was also eclipsed by the
Olympics in Tokyo, where
even national NHK television quickly switched to the
Games after the main
speeches.
Yamaguchi writes for the
Associated Press.

A4

S ATU R DAY , AU G U S T 7, 2021

S

LAT IMES. C OM

In Japan, convenience stores like nowhere else

[Tokyo, from A1]
42,000 accredited foreigners
who converged here for the
Games. This kind of selection, this degree of quality,
in a store still open when
you return to your hotel past
midnight, isn’t just convenience. It’s paradise.
Aside from the glare of
fluorescent lighting and
omnipresent coffee machines, konbini have little in
common with their American counterparts.
Estimates place their
number on this island nation between 50,000 and
60,000; they abound in
Tokyo, averaging about
eight per square mile, with
7-Eleven, FamilyMart and
Lawson as the most common chains.
Though not especially
large, these stores are
packed with a startling
range of goods. Where else
can you buy tuna mayo
onigiri wrapped in savory
seaweed, men’s underwear
and concert tickets while
also paying your monthly
utility bill?
On a Friday afternoon, a
team official from Thailand
perused the toiletries section where a pair of quality
nail clippers can be had for a
few dollars. The ATMs often
accept foreign debit and
credit cards.
But packaged meals and
delicacies are where these
stores truly shine, with so
much more than ever-rotating hot dogs and re-warmed
chicken strips. The selection changes constantly,
new arrivals announced
weekly on the internet,
anticipated with the same
fervor otherwise reserved
for the release of Yeezy
sneakers or an album drop.
Featured items during
the final days of the Games
included plump sea urchin
rice bowls and pork
yakiniku bento with onion
sauce. 7-Elevens, owned by a
Japanese corporation, have
collaborated with Michelin
star restaurants on Tsuta
Ramen and other instant
noodles.
“The quality is nextlevel,” says Kaila Imada, a
senior editor for the multiplatform Time Out Tokyo,

Gary Ambrose For The Times

STORES like 7-Eleven in Tokyo have been very popular with visiting media and

officials for their diverse offerings and quality, especially when it comes to food.
who has written connoisseur’s guides to konbini.
“You can find dinner there
and it will be a top-notch
dinner.”
Not everything is fancy —
the late food critic Anthony
Bourdain once raved about
Lawson’s egg salad sandwich.
“So I’ve given up many
vices in my life, many
shameful, filthy, guilty
pleasures that I used to like
that I just don’t do anymore.
Cocaine, heroin, prostitutes,
the musical styling of
Steven Tyler,” he said during his “Parts Unknown”
series on CNN. “One thing I
just can’t give up. One thing
I keep coming back to every
time I come back to Japan.”
Bourdain referred to the
plastic-wrapped sandos —
as they are called here — as
“pillows of love.”
::
The initial jolt is more
than visual. This immersive
experience begins at the
sliding glass doors as you
leave the city’s heat behind,
stepping into a blast of air

conditioning. Music plays
from hidden speakers,
accompanied by a symphony of commerce.
As Japanese author
Sayaka Murata writes in her
novel “Convenience Store
Woman”:
A convenience store is a
world of sound. From the
tinkle of the door chime to
the voices of TV celebrities
advertising new products
over the in-store cable network, to the calls of the store
workers, the beeps of the bar
code scanner, the rustle of
customers picking up items
and placing them in baskets, and the clacking of
heels walking around the
store. It all blends into the
convenience store sound
that ceaselessly caresses my
eardrums …
A convenience store is
not merely a place where
customers come to buy
practical necessities. It has
to be somewhere they can
enjoy and take pleasure in
discovering things they like.
This public communion
draws congregants of all
ages and demographics. In
the morning, salarymen

with their pressed white
shirts and briefcases wait in
line behind kids getting
something to eat before
school. Workers in blue
coveralls stop by for lunch.
Dinnertime? Be prepared to
wait.
A love of konbini and its
community spurred two
Americans living in Japan,
Michael Markey and
Matthew Savas, to start a
podcast last year. “Conbini
Boys,” which uses an alternate spelling, has grown to
62 episodes.
“It’s structural to Japanese society,” Savas, who
has since moved back to the
U.S., says of the stores.
“You’ll see all kinds of people going to a konbini.”
The prices are reasonable, with meals costing $3
to $6. A dollar buys a pucksized korokke — or croquette — with a blend of
potato and beef that tastes
both sweet and savory.
People can rely on the stores
to be open, no matter what.
“We call them our local
superheroes,” Imada says.
“They’re always there for us,
24 hours a day, whatever you

need … they’re always open
regardless of rain, shine or
typhoon.”
Shinichi Mine and
Satoshi Tanaka, whose
“TabiEats” YouTube channel has more than 500,000
subscribers, visited Los
Angeles before the pandemic and decided to sample breakfast at an American 7-Eleven. They were in
for a surprise.
“It says fresh fruits on
the container, but actually it
wasn’t fresh. It was actually
previously frozen because
the fruits were soggy and
bad,” Mine said. “Even the
breakfast sandwich was
soggy for some reason.”
“Why can’t a simple thing
like this be a bit better?” he
asked. “It’s kind of strange.”
The bottom line might be
part of the answer.
Because they throw out
fresh items that aren’t sold
quickly enough, konbini
account for part of an estimated 640,000 tons of food
wasted annually in Japan,
according to a 2019 report by
the NHK news service.
Lawson and 7-Eleven
started programs to discount items close to their
expiration time.
The U.S. business model
favors a longer, more profitable shelf life. American
convenience stores, often
linked to gas stations, have
conditioned customers to
expect something different,
as in Flamin’ Hot Cheetos
and Red Vines.
“In the U.S., the idea of
convenience is linked not
only to the idea of quick, but
also cheap,” Linda Hagen,
an assistant professor who
studies consumer behavior
at USC’s Marshall School of
Business, wrote in an email.
“So this close mental association that convenience
equals fast, cheap, unhealthy is a big part of why
convenience stores offer the
assortments they do.”
::
Konbini have played a
special role at these Pandemic Games.
With coronavirus cases
surging in Tokyo, foreigners
have been asked to limit

interaction with the populace, but convenience stores
have been a conspicuous
exception. Pump bottles of
sanitizer are stationed at
the entrance and plastic
sheets hang in front of registers.
No fluency in Japanese is
required; checkout counters
feature large touch screens
that guide customers
through transactions. With
a minimum of pointing, a
typically patient clerk
shows an Uzbek journalist
how to feed coins into the
cash slot and everyone has
learned to gesture if they
need a plastic bag. Not all
meals have English on the
label, so people crowd
around the refrigerated
shelves, scrutinizing the
fried rice and beef dishes,
grabbing whatever looks
good.
The mention of convenience stores among Americans here prompts smiles
and starts everyone chattering about their favorite
purchases. Savas rhapsodizes about shopping at a
konbini early on, trying a
dish called chiki, which is
boneless chicken from a hot
box.
“I distinctly remember
sitting in my car, biting into
it and a gush of juice bursting out of the chicken,
splashing my glasses and
clothes,” he said. “From that
day forward, I was a
changed man.”
Each visit offers so many
choices, so many opportunities for something you have
never tasted before. Growing bolder with experience,
you might reach for deepfried fish paste or smoked
gizzards.
The first time at a konbini, though, can be tough.
Your eyes dart from
package to package as the
theme song from “The Little
Mermaid” tinkles in the
background. All those
shapes and textures, the
Japanese characters in bold
type. So many colors —
crimson, chartreuse, neon
yellow — you don’t normally
associate with food.
The first time, you might
just reach for the egg salad
sandwich.

Skateboarders want respect
[Skateboard, from A1]
coasted down the paved
pathway near the shuttered
park — only to get an earful
from a passing cyclist who
yelled at them to get out of
the way.
“It’s the first Olympics for
skateboarding and the
champions were Japanese!”
the 18-year-old said. “Here,
it’s hard to skateboard. … We
get warned over and over
again by the police. We get
our names and our phone
numbers taken down.”
The city’s skaters say the
reality of skateboarding on
Tokyo’s streets is a far cry
from the Olympic glory currently being bestowed on the

sport on the country’s TV
screens. The slew of medals,
five in all, including a silver
and bronze, the country will
readily celebrate. Yet not so
much the boundary-pushing, authority-questioning,
devil-may-care ethos that
comes along with the sport.
Some are optimistic
about a change in the sport’s
image the Games and
Japan’s gold medals could
bring. Others worry a surge
in interest may only invite
further restrictions. How
kindly the city will take to an
influx of people keen to try
out the new Olympic sport
remains to be seen.
In Tokyo, skateboarding

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is essentially banned in public areas, including most
parks, and dedicated skate
parks are a magnet for police
inspection and complaints,
skaters say. The park that
Olympic gold medalist Yuto
Horigome grew up practicing in has banned the sport.
Hostility, hurdles and
harassment are a daily reality for Tokyo’s skaters, for
whom the sport can prove a
lifeline in a society full of
rules and restrictions.
For Shimon Iwazawa, 22,
his local skate park in Osaka
was a haven when he had
trouble fitting in at Japanese
public schools after moving
back to Japan from Germany in the sixth grade. He
was bullied for being mixedrace.
“One of the beauties of
skating is that everybody is
different and everyone respects and enjoys that difference,” said Iwazawa, a
YouTuber and author of a
book about his relationship
with skateboarding. “In Japanese public elementary
schools, being different was
not always a good thing. But
at the skate park, it was
comfortable to be different. I
was proud to be different.”
He hopes that the
Olympics will introduce Japanese viewers to the positive
aspects of skateboarding,
and that they’ll come to
understand and embrace
the rich culture behind it
that long preceded it becoming an Olympic sport.
“I want people to know
about its origins that lie in
freedom,” he explained. “It’s
like a tool to describe yourself. I think of it as more like
an art.”
Iwazawa waxes lyrical
about just how integral the
street and the urban landscape — and not just sterile,
designated parks — are to
the art of skateboarding. It’s
about charting your own
courses, using your creativity, he says, and the increas-

FOR THE
RECORD
Pete Schabarum: In the
Aug. 4 California section, an
obituary on former Los Angeles County Supervisor
Pete Schabarum said he
died Aug. 1. He died Aug. 2.

Ben Curtis Associated Press

MISUGU OKAMOTO placed fourth in park skateboarding after a fall, but fellow

skaters flocked to support her. Online, Japanese viewers expressed amazement.

ingly tougher crackdown on
skating on the streets of
Tokyo sucks the life out of it.
The limitations on street
skating may in part be
responsible for Japan’s
Olympic success, Iwazawa
said. Skaters are forced to
practice only in skate parks,
and without that relationship to street culture, they
hone skills and tricks with a
singular focus on competitions.
Japan’s medalists, three
of them teenagers and one
just 12, have used their moment in the spotlight to
plead for more space to
practice.
“I hope we’ll see many
more parks to practice in
Japan,” 13-year-old Momiji
Nishiya said after winning
the gold medal in women’s
street skateboarding. “We’d
like to have good trainings
and more often.”
But a relationship with
the city is at the core of the
sport’s allure, its devotees
say.
“We want to be the first
ones who conquer that particular handrail or whatever,” said Hiroki Hamada, an
employee at a skateboard
and BMX shop in Tokyo’s
Shibuya district.
“It’s something that can
only be achieved in that moment, because unlike the
park, the city is always
changing. I think every skater would prefer to skate
street.”
On the day of the men’s
street skateboarding final
last week, the board and uniform sported by Horigome
flew off the shelves. Hamada

said it sold out at the store
where he works.
But he didn’t think skateboarding’s newfound popularity would make it easier
for the city’s skaters — and
in some ways, he’s perfectly
fine with that.
“The older generations
don’t really understand us,”
Hamada said with a shrug.
“But we aren’t really looking
to be understood.”
Setagaya Skate Park, one
of the few in Tokyo that has
remained open during the
COVID-19 state of emergency, was full of skaters
young and old on a recent
afternoon despite the stifling summer heat. A young
boy flew down a ramp, his
dad watching from the sideline with exclamations and
feedback like an Olympic
coach.
“I like feeling free on the
ramp,” said 8-year-old Hibito Oshino, already two
years into his skating career.
Yuta Machida, a 31-year
old teacher who is a regular
at the park, fretted that the
Olympics could be bad for
skateboarding in Tokyo in
the short term.
“There are going to be
more skateboarders but
fewer spots,” he said. “The
streets are going to get
busier and people are going
to be stopped more often.”
A young skater who’d recently moved to Tokyo from
Nara learned that the hard
way on Tuesday evening on
the streets of Shibuya. The
first time he dared let his
Baker skateboard touch
Tokyo’s pavement, two police officers were on his case,

giving him a lengthy talkingto and warning he could face
consequences.
“What you are doing is
wrong, you know,” one of the
officers scolded.
When they finally let him
go, he wandered off into the
Shibuya evening on foot, not
daring to put down his board
again.
But Japan’s Olympic
skateboarders seem to be
winning over hearts in addition to the gold, silver and
bronze hardware. A particularly poignant moment
came after the women’s
park skateboarding final
Wednesday.
Japan swept with Sakura
Yosozumi, 19, taking gold
and Kokona Hiraki, 12, taking silver. But the event’s
most memorable moment
came off the course when
skaters flocked around 15year-old teammate Misugu
Okamoto after she just
missed the podium by placing fourth with a bad fall on
her final run. They hugged
and cheered her before
hoisting her up on their
shoulders.
Online, Japanese viewers
expressed amazement at
the sportsmanship and
friendship displayed by the
actions of the young female
skateboarders.
“To me it was the sort of
thing hooligans do,” read
one remark on Twitter. “The
youth taught me something
today.”
Lowry is a special
correspondent. Times staff
writer Victoria Kim
contributed to this report.

SAT URDAY , AUGUST 7, 2021

L AT I ME S . CO M

A5

THE NATION

Biden nudges Senate on infrastructure bill
As amendments delay
passage of bipartisan
package, senators plan
to work into weekend.
By Lisa Mascaro
WASHINGTON — Despite a rocky week of fits and
starts, President Biden
praised the Senate on Friday for edging the bipartisan infrastructure plan
closer to passage, ahead of a
key vote on the package.
As Biden spoke from the
White House, he compared
the “historic investment” of
nearly $1 trillion in new and
existing spending to building the transcontinental
railroad or the interstate
highway system — lofty
themes he has touched on
before while nudging Congress along. The public
works projects the measure
will fund will be powered
by good-paying, blue-collar
jobs, he said.
The president’s note of
encouragement offers a reset for lawmakers after frustrations mounted and tempers flared overnight Thursday as the Senate stalled
out, unable to expedite the
package’s completion as
hoped. Senators will be back
Saturday for another weekend session.
“It’s a bill that would end
years of gridlock in Washington and create millions of
good-paying jobs — put
America on a new path to
win the race for the economy
in the 21st century,” Biden
said.
The public works expenditures will “enable us
not only to build back but to
build back better than before the economic crisis hit,”
he said.
It’s nearing decision time
for Congress, and particularly the Senate, to make
gains on the president’s infrastructure priorities —
first with the bipartisan bill
that could pass as soon as
this weekend, to be quickly
followed by the more sweep-

Amanda Andrade-Rhoades Associated Press

SEN. ROB PORTMAN (R-Ohio) found himself agreeing Thursday with those seeking to amend a crypto-

currency taxation policy he had written that stalled debate and helped thwart plans to expedite the package.
ing $3.5-trillion budget blueprint that Democrats plan
to shoulder on their own.
Senators had hoped to
wrap up the bipartisan bill
late Thursday, before many
of them left for Wyoming to
attend Friday’s funeral services for former Republican
Sen. Mike Enzi, 77, who died
July 26 after being injured in
a bicycle accident near
Gillette, Wyo.
But the Senate ground to
a halt with new problems as
senators worked late into
the night Thursday on
amendments and to counter
objections from Republican
opponents of the plan to expedite the process. A procedural vote was set for Saturday.
“We’ve worked long, hard
and collaboratively to finish
this important bipartisan
bill.”
Majority
Leader
Charles E. Schumer (DN.Y.) said near midnight.

The bill ‘would
end years of
gridlock in
Washington and
... put America on
a new path to win
the race for the
economy.’
— President Biden
Announcing
Saturday’s
schedule, he said, “We very
much want to finish.”
Called the Infrastructure
Investment and Jobs Act,
the thick bill is the first part
of Biden’s infrastructure
agenda and would inject billions of new spending on
roads, bridges, waterworks,
broadband and other proj-

ects in virtually every corner
of the nation. If approved by
the Senate, it would next go
to the House.
The late-night session
stalled out as new debates
emerged over proposed
amendments to change the
2,700-page package. Senators have processed nearly
two dozen amendments so
far, and none has substantially changed the framework of the public works
package. With more than a
dozen amendments still to
go, senators struggled to
reach agreements.
A
much-anticipated
analysis of the bill from the
Congressional Budget Office also drew concerns, particularly from Republicans.
It concluded that the legislation would increase deficits
by about $256 billion over
the next decade, though the
bill’s backers argued that
the analysis did not take into

Cuomo aide files criminal
complaint in groping case
By Marina Villeneuve

ALBANY, N.Y. — A woman who accused New York
Gov. Andrew Cuomo of
groping her breast at the
governor’s state residence
has filed a criminal complaint against him, the Albany County Sheriff ’s Office
said Friday.
The complaint, filed
Thursday with the Sheriff ’s
Office, is the first known instance in which a woman has
made an official report with
a law enforcement agency
over alleged misconduct by
Cuomo. Its filing is a potential first step toward bringing criminal charges.
“We take every complaint
seriously,” Albany County
Undersheriff William Rice
said Friday.
It’s possible the Democratic governor could be arrested if investigators or the
county district attorney determine he committed a
crime, Albany County Sheriff Craig Apple told the New
York Post.
“The end result could ...
be it sounds substantiated
and an arrest is made, and it
would be up to the DA to
prosecute the arrest,” he
told the newspaper, which
was the first to report on the
complaint. “Just because of
who it is, we are not going to
rush it or delay it.”
Apple didn’t immediately
return a phone message
from the Associated Press.
His office confirmed to the
AP that the report had been
filed.
The Cuomo aide who
filed the report has accused
him of reaching under her
shirt and fondling her when
they were alone together at
the Executive Mansion last
year. The woman also told
investigators with the attorney general’s office that Cuomo once rubbed her rear end
while they were posing together for a photo.
The
Sheriff ’s
Office
didn’t immediately provide
a copy of the complaint.
Cuomo’s lawyer, Rita
Glavin, didn’t immediately
address the criminal complaint in an online briefing

Mary Altaffer Associated Press

GOV. Andrew Cuomo

denies fondling an assistant last year at his state
residence in Albany, N.Y.

with reporters but said the
groping allegation — which
was also outlined in newspaper articles and in a report released by the New
York attorney general’s office — was fabricated.
“This woman’s story,
which is stated as fact in the
report, is false. The documentary evidence does not
support what she said,”
Glavin said.
The Albany County district attorney’s office would
not confirm that it received a
complaint, saying it had no
plans to release any information because “this is an ongoing matter that is under
review,” spokesperson Cecilia Walsh said in an email.
Calls for Cuomo’s resignation or impeachment
soared this week after an independent
investigation
overseen by the state attorney general’s office concluded that Cuomo sexually
harassed 11 women and
worked to retaliate against
one of his accusers.
The attorney general’s report describes a series of
times Cuomo allegedly
acted inappropriately with
the aide described as Executive Assistant #1, culminating with the groping encounter at the mansion on
Nov. 16, 2020.
According to the woman,
Cuomo pulled her in for a
hug as she prepared to leave
the governor’s office at the
mansion. Told that “you’re
going to get us in trouble,”
Cuomo replied, “I don’t
care,” and slammed the door
shut, she said. He slid his

hand up her blouse, and
grabbed her breast over
her bra, according to the report.
“I have to tell you, it was
— at the moment, I was in
such shock that I could just
tell you that I just remember
looking down seeing his
hand, seeing the top of my
bra,” she told investigators.
She said she pulled away
from Cuomo and said,
“You’re crazy.”
Cuomo has adamantly
denied touching her breast,
saying, “I would have to
lose my mind to do such a
thing.”
Records confirm that the
woman was at the mansion
for several hours on Nov. 16
and had at least one interaction with the governor, but
Glavin said the accuser also
sent emails to staff while she
was in the building that
didn’t mention that anything upsetting had happened.
The woman told investigators she had initially
planned to take the harassment claims “to the grave.”
Prosecutors in several
New York counties have said
they are interested in investigating claims of inappropriate touching by Cuomo,
but all had said they needed
the women involved in the
allegations to make a formal
report.
The Albany Police Department, the primary law
enforcement agency for the
city, had been informed of
the woman’s allegations regarding the encounter at the
mansion several months ago
and had spoken to her lawyer, but didn’t open an investigation at the time because
she didn’t make a report.
The criminal investigation comes as lawmakers are
moving toward a likely impeachment proceeding over
the allegations.
Lawyers working for the
state Assembly sent a letter
to Cuomo on Thursday giving him until Aug. 13 to respond to the allegations or
provide documents to bolster his defense.
Villeneuve writes for the
Associated Press.

account certain revenue
streams — including from
future economic growth.
Sen. Bill Hagerty (RTenn.) said he objected to
expediting consideration of
the bill because of the high
price tag.
“I could not, in good conscience, allow that to happen,” Hagerty said in a statement early Friday. He said
he was especially concerned
that passing the bipartisan
bill would pave the way for
Democrats to move quickly
to their $3.5-trillion “taxand-spend spree.”
House Speaker Nancy
Pelosi (D-San Francisco)
urged the senators on but reiterated that her chamber
will consider the two bills together.
“Whatever
you
can
achieve in a bipartisan way,
bravo,” she said at a Capitol
Hill news conference. “We’re
going to do this when we can

do it all.”
One of the amendments
generating the most attention Thursday involved
cryptocurrency.
The bill would raise an estimated $28 billion over 10
years by updating Internal
Revenue Service reporting
requirements for cryptocurrency brokers, just as stockbrokers report their customers’ sales.
Sen. Patrick J. Toomey
(R-Pa.) and others wanted
to narrow the definition of
who must file those forms,
concerned that crypto miners, software developers and
others would be subject to
the requirement.
Toomey warned that the
provision, as written, could
have a “chilling effect on the
development of this technology.”
The
White
House
weighed in late, suggesting it
favored a different approach
from Sen. Rob Portman (ROhio), Sen. Mark R. Warner
(D-Va.) and others. White
House spokesman Andrew
Bates said a compromise
amendment “would reduce
tax evasion in the cryptocurrency market.”
Overall, the infrastructure bill calls for $550 billion
in new spending over five
years above projected federal levels for a nearly $1-trillion package.
If senators wrap up work
on the bipartisan bill, they
will turn to the much more
partisan undertaking on
Biden’s agenda: a $3.5-trillion proposal for what the
White House calls human infrastructure — child care
support, home healthcare,
education and other expenditures — Democratic
priorities that Republicans
have pledged to reject. Debate is expected to extend
into the fall.
Schumer wants senators
to pass both measures before they depart for their
scheduled August recess.
Mascaro writes for the
Associated Press. AP writer
Kevin Freking contributed
to this report.

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LAT IMES. C OM

Tension rising along Texas’ southern border
[Texas, from A1]
ping a rifle and shotgun they
had been loading and scattering ammunition. The
men were caught the next
day by the Border Patrol, he
said, armed with knives
stolen from the house. Hill
pressed charges against
them for trespassing under a
new order issued by the
Texas governor in response
to what he has called a border crisis of the Biden administration’s making.
“We’ve been abandoned
by this administration,” Hill
said as he stood on the ranch
this week beside his pickup,
its bed full of trash he’d gathered where migrants had
passed through. “I don’t
want to have to defend myself out here.”
Local ranchers accustomed to raising cattle, deer
and exotic game on remote
spreads north of the border
have been alarmed to see migrants
approach
their
homes for the first time,
walking up to children as
they play outside. They’re
seeing authorities pull migrants from cargo trains and
grain elevators — some living, some dead.
Sixty-four remains have
been found so far this year,
compared with 20 last year,
according to the Border Patrol. Migrants are appearing
on ranchers’ security cameras, breaking into homes
and stealing cars.
The uptick has rattled
the Del Rio area and conservatives nationwide, who
have made it their battleground for border policy just
as residents prepare for
hunting season, when they
fear shootings may erupt.
Gov. Greg Abbott has
called a special session of the
state Legislature starting
Saturday to address, among
other things, border security, including “enhancing
criminal laws or providing
funding from unappropriated available revenues to
support law-enforcement
agencies, counties, and
other strategies as part of
Texas’ comprehensive border security plan.”
Last month, Abbott —
who has devoted state money to finishing former President Trump’s border wall —
issued executive orders allowing residents to press
charges against migrants for
trespassing and against
those who transport them,
but the latter has so far been
blocked by the federal government in court.
When Vice President Kamala Harris visited the border earlier this year, Abbott
excoriated her for skipping
Del Rio in favor of El Paso, a
much larger city farther west
that has seen a fraction of
the migrant traffic.
Abbott held a border
summit with Texas sheriffs
in Del Rio, met with border
lawmakers and residents
and declared the area a federal disaster necessitating
government aid.
He sent scores of state
troopers there for “Operation Lone Star” to supplement the Border Patrol,
summoned National Guard

Molly Hennessy-Fiske Los Angeles Times

RANCH MANAGER Cole Hill, 31, rounds up trash near Uvalde, Texas. The father of three has begun carrying

a pistol after responding to a break-in last week at Gun Hill Ranch, where he says migrants were trespassing.

‘The [Biden]
administration
can’t say I didn’t
forewarn them.
We have an
immigration crisis,
a surge. They’ve
abandoned us.’
— Bruno Lozano,
mayor of Del Rio, Texas

troops and added law enforcement from Texas, Florida, Iowa, Nebraska and
Ohio. They were still
camped this week in military-style tents at the
county fairgrounds.
More than 120 migrants
have been charged with trespassing in the county surrounding Del Rio since the
governor’s order, according
to County Attorney David
Martinez. The migrants
were being held at a state
prison and, if convicted, face
up to a year in jail, Martinez
said.
Migrant advocates sent a
letter to Texas officials Friday
complaining
that
among at least 200 who had
been detained, more than
two-thirds had been denied
access to public defenders
and some had been separated from their families.
“Gov. Abbott is attempting to unilaterally make and
enforce his own immigration
policy for Texas,” said Kate
Huddleston, attorney at the
American Civil Liberties
Union of Texas. “This unconstitutional effort is leading to rampant civil rights
violations.”
Martinez said detained
migrants had difficulty accessing attorneys because
prison staff “are not used to

dealing with non-convicted
individuals.” He said that it’s
state policy not to separate
migrant families, but that
several men had mistakenly
been separated from their
families, charged, released
and reunited.
Later this month, local
ranchers will start rounding
up livestock from remote
grazing areas, where they’re
likely to encounter migrants
trying to evade capture.
Next month, dove hunting
season begins, followed by
duck, quail and deer, big
business on local ranches
that draw more than 100,000
people, many armed and unaccustomed to stumbling
across migrants.
“With hunting season,
things are going to get ugly,”
said John Sewell, 56, who
runs a hunting ranch about
50 miles north of the border
near Uvalde. “We’re on
edge.”
Sewell has lost countless
miles of fencing to migrant
damage, which costs $25,000
a mile to replace, and complains that the foreign nationals have more rights
than landowners. Sitting on
his porch with him and his
hounds this week overlooking a field where whitetail
deer grazed, neighbor Larry
Smith, a retired petroleum
engineer, agreed.
Many of the migrants
crossing now turn themselves in to the Border Patrol, the men noted. Their
identification cards and
other
paperwork
were
strewn across the banks of
the Rio Grande this week,
shed as they arrived. But
others try to evade capture.
Those are the groups ranchers said they encounter in
the brush who sometimes
turn aggressive.
“That’s going to get
somebody
killed,”
said
Smith, 72, a .45 handgun at
his side as it always is these

days. “That’s the question
for all of us: Once confronted, what do we do?”
Uvalde Mayor Don McLaughlin Jr., a conservative
Republican, said that the
state
deployment
has
helped catch smugglers and
reduce the number of highspeed chases, but that
smugglers caught recently
were all armed. “In southwest Texas along the border
it’s become the wild, wild
west again. There is no rule
of law,” he said.
Laura Allen, a Republican former leader of the
county surrounding Del Rio,
worries that when she soon
rounds up livestock or hunts
with her 9-year-old they may
stumble across migrant
bodies or smugglers.
“You protect your family,
you protect yourself, and
then do generations of your
family pay for you having
done that?” said Allen, 53.
Unlike the Rio Grande
Valley to the east, home to
more than 1.5 million people,
Val Verde County has a
population of about 50,000,
more than half in Del Rio.
Neighboring Kinney and
Uvalde counties’ populations are even smaller. This
time last year, fewer than
25,000 migrants had been
encountered in the area by
the Border Patrol. This year,
the agency has encountered
more than 149,000 migrants
as smugglers pushed west
from the Rio Grande Valley
as they did during the last
surge in 2019. This week,
there were at least 150 Mexican and Central American
migrants camped in a park
waiting to cross the Rio
Grande in Del Rio’s sister
city of Acuña.
“For years I was always
proud to say we didn’t have
the problems that El Paso,
the [Rio Grande] Valley or
Laredo had. We’ve always
been the middle ground,”

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Allen said, but for smugglers, “eventually, the middle ground is the only
ground. You just funnel it
through.”
Del Rio Mayor Bruno
“Ralphy” Lozano, a Democrat, is also upset with the
Biden administration’s immigration policy’s local impact. When the number of
migrants started surging
last winter, he called for federal assistance, but said the
Biden administration ignored him.
“The
administration
can’t say I didn’t forewarn
them,” Lozano said this
week as he sat in his office in
front of a framed antique
Texas flag. “We have an immigration crisis, a surge.
They’ve abandoned us.”
Lozano said he appreciated Republican lawmakers
sending added law enforcement to the area, but that a
month later, “they have not
deterred migrants.” This
week, he saw agents catch a
migrant family while he was
kayaking
a
downtown
spring. There have been
high-speed chases through
town and schools placed on
lockdown after migrants approached.
Now Lozano worries
when he hears ranchers talking about shooting migrants.
“It started as a joke,” he
said. “They’re not laughing
anymore.”
He said there’s also concern that migrants are not
being tested for the coronavirus. Lozano has refused to do the testing because he fears the city would
be stuck caring for those
who test positive. Del Rio’s
regional hospital has fewer
than 100 beds, has seen an influx of COVID patients and
needs remaining space for
locals, he said.
Lozano said even migrant advocates he knows

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want to see more enforcement in the area. “It’s a sad
day when you see the biggest
immigrant advocates in
your community saying, ‘No
more,’ ” he said.
The first week of this
month, about 1,000 migrants
were released to the only local migrant day shelter, the
Val Verde Border Humanitarian Coalition, which used
to aid about 100 migrants a
month, said Tiffany Burrow,
the director of operations.
The shelter helps migrants arrange transportation — most are headed to
larger cities — but options
are limited. There are two
20-seat Greyhound buses a
day, two daily flights from
the local airport, and some
charter buses, Burrow said.
On Tuesday night, 112 migrants were released by federal immigration officials
with nowhere to go, she said.
A Honduran family of seven
found themselves camped
at a gas station as night fell.
Burrow said the shelter
needs help with migrant
transportation and coronavirus testing, not added law
enforcement, which the governor has yet to get federal
officials to reimburse.
“It’s very disconcerting to
have this assistance and
know somebody’s paying for
this, and it’s us,” she said.
On Thursday, Border Patrol Chief Raul Ortiz — a Del
Rio native — visited to try to
address local concerns
ahead of hunting season, including a rumor that agents
had been removed from the
field to process migrants.
Untrue, Ortiz said.
“That’s a big part of why
I’m down here: They have to
let the Border Patrol work
on solutions,” he said of residents, some of whom grew
up with him and said they
felt personally betrayed by
what they consider his lack
of support.
Ortiz recalled how in 1997,
18-year-old Esequiel Hernandez Jr. was fatally shot
while herding his family’s
goats outside of Marfa, another west Texas outpost, by
a U.S. Marine assisting the
Border Patrol.
“The last thing I want is
for us to have another incident like we had in Marfa,”
he said as he stood beside a
temporary holding area
under the Del Rio border
bridge where more than 500
migrants had turned themselves in over the weekend.
About 100 migrants remained. The rest had been
released, some with ankle
monitors, he said. More will
be fitted with the devices in
coming days, he said, or with
government-issued
cellphones they will be required
to use to check in with immigration authorities. But he
said the agency had no plans
to start coronavirus testing
for migrants.
“I can’t take on another
responsibility when my people are tied up here,” Ortiz
said.
As he spoke, several Haitian migrants walked up to
the bridge from the Rio
Grande and turned themselves in.

The Biden administration on Friday issued what it
says will be the final extension to a student loan moratorium that has allowed millions of Americans to put off
debt payments during the
pandemic.
Payments on federal student loans will be paused
through Jan. 31, 2022, with
interest rates at 0% and collections suspended. The
moratorium was started by
President Trump early in
the pandemic and continued by President Biden, but
was set to expire Sept. 30.
In announcing the decision, Biden said that the
economy is recovering, but
that the road to recovery will
be longer for some Americans, including those with
student loans.
“This will give the Department of Education and
borrowers more time and
more certainty as they prepare to restart student loan
payments,” he said in a
statement. “It will also ensure a smoother transition
that minimizes loan defaults
and delinquencies that hurt
families and undermine our
economic recovery.”
The policy applies to over
36 million Americans who
have student loans held by

the federal government.
Their collective debt is over
$1.3 trillion, according to Education Department data.
Concerns had swirled as
the moratorium’s expiration
approached. Even as the
economy improves, there
were worries that borrowers
were not ready to resume
payments. Once the moratorium ends, those who were
already behind on payments
could have wages and benefits garnished.
Democrats
including
Senate Majority Leader
Charles E. Schumer of New
York and Sen. Elizabeth
Warren of Massachusetts
had called for extending the
moratorium through at
least March 2022, saying
restarting payments now
would “drag down the pace
of our economic recovery.”
Rep. Ayanna Pressley (DMass.) joined them in a
statement Friday applauding the extension for providing relief to millions facing a
“disastrous financial cliff.”
The Education Department said the final extension provides enough time to
restart the process smoothly, and gives borrowers a “definitive end date” to plan for.
But Republicans criticized the move, saying the
economy has rebounded
strongly enough for borrowers to resume payments.

SAT URDAY , AUGUST 7, 2021

L AT I ME S . CO M

A7

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Kent Nishimura Los Angeles Times

SUPPORTERS of President Trump clash with police at the Capitol on Jan. 6. Two

men pleaded guilty on Friday to assaulting law enforcement officers that day.

Two plead guilty to assault
on officers in Capitol riot
By Michael Kunzelman
A New Jersey gym owner
and a Washington state man
on Friday became the first
people charged in the Jan. 6
riot at the U.S. Capitol to
plead guilty to assaulting a
law enforcement officer during the deadly siege.
The pair of plea deals
with federal prosecutors
could be a benchmark for
dozens of other cases in
which Capitol rioters are
charged with attacking police as part of an effort to halt
the certification of President Biden’s election victory.
An attorney for Scott
Kevin Fairlamb, a 44-yearold former mixed martial
arts fighter who owned Fairlamb Fit gym in Pompton
Lakes, N.J., said prosecutors
are seeking a sentencing
guideline range of about 31⁄2
to 41⁄4 years in prison. But
the judge isn’t bound by that
recommendation.
Later on Friday, the same
judge in Washington, D.C.,
ordered Devlyn Thompson
to be jailed in Seattle after he
pleaded guilty to assaulting
a police officer with a dangerous weapon, a baton.
Thompson, 28, of Puyallup,
Wash., had been free since
his participation in the Capitol riot.
The pleas come less than
two weeks after a group of
police officers testified at a
congressional hearing about
their harrowing confrontations with the mob of insurrectionists. Five officers who
were at the Capitol that day
have died, four of them by
suicide.
The Justice Department
has said that rioters assaulted and injured approximately 140 police officers on
Jan. 6. About 80 of them were
U.S. Capitol Police officers
and about 60 were from the
Washington, D.C., Metropolitan Police Department.
Fairlamb, whose brother
is a U.S. Secret Service
agent, was one of the first
people to breach the Capitol
after other rioters smashed
windows using riot shields
and kicked out a locked
door, according to federal
prosecutors. After leaving
the building, Fairlamb harassed a line of police officers,
shouting in their faces and
blocking their progress

through the mob, prosecutors wrote in a court filing.
A video showed him holding a collapsible baton and
shouting, “What [do] patriots do? We f— disarm them
and then we storm the f—
Capitol!”
Assistant U.S. Atty. Tejpal Chawla said Thompson
was on the front lines of the
most violent clashes that
day, in a tunnel at the Capitol.
“This is one of the largest
domestic terrorism events
in U.S. history, where a
group of individuals attacked the citadel of our constitutional democracy in an
effort to overthrow the valid
election results of the president of the United States,”
Chawla said.
Thomas Durkin, one of
Thompson’s attorneys, said
Jan. 6 was a “horrible, horrible event” but disputed the
prosecutor’s characterization of the attack.
“I think it’s dangerous to
start throwing around ‘domestic terrorism’ in circumstances like this,” he said.
U.S. District Judge Royce
Lamberth set a sentencing
date of Sept. 27 for both
Thompson and Fairlamb,
who has been jailed since his
Jan. 22 arrest at his home in
Stockholm, N.J.
Thompson wasn’t arrested after he was charged
last month with one count of
assaulting a Metropolitan
Police Department officer.
His attorneys said in a court
filing that he has autism
spectrum disorder. They
cited that as a reason for
keeping him out of jail while
awaiting sentencing.
It wasn’t immediately
clear what prosecutors estimate the sentencing guidelines should be for Thompson’s case.
Fairlamb’s lawyer, Harley
Breite, said he will ask the
judge for a sentence below
the government’s recommended guidelines.
Fairlamb’s involvement
in the riot has “eviscerated
large parts of his life,” his attorney said.
“He has lost his business.
The mortgage on his home
where he lives with his wife is
in peril. And he has been
publicly disgraced,” Breite
said during an interview after Friday’s remote hearing.
Breite said his client
wanted to “pay the price for
what he had done and then

move on with his life.”
“It wasn’t so much about
the deal. It was about his desire to own up to what he had
done, make himself a better
person for the future and
move on,” the lawyer added.
Fairlamb pleaded guilty
to two counts, obstruction of
an official proceeding and
assaulting a Metropolitan
Police Department officer.
The counts carry a maximum of more than 20 years
in prison.
Another video captured
Fairlamb
shoving
and
punching a police officer in
the head after he left the
Capitol, according to an FBI
agent’s affidavit.
“As a former MMA
fighter, the defendant was
well aware of the injury he
could have inflicted on” the
officer, prosecutors wrote.
“His actions and words
on that day all indicate a
specific intent to obstruct a
congressional proceeding
through fear, intimidation,
and violence, including violence against uniformed
police officers.”
Fairlamb’s brother was
one of the Secret Service
agents assigned to protect
First Lady Michelle Obama,
Breite said.
Fairlamb’s social media
accounts indicated that he
subscribed to the QAnon
conspiracy theory and promoted a bogus claim that
former President Trump
would become the first president of “the new Republic”
on March 4, prosecutors
wrote.
More than 560 people
have been charged with federal crimes, and authorities
are still searching for hundreds more. At least 165 defendants have been charged
with assaulting, resisting or
impeding officers or Capitol
employees, including more
than 50 people charged with
using a deadly or dangerous
weapon or causing serious
bodily injury to an officer,
the Justice Department said
in July.
Fairlamb and Thompson
are at least the 32nd and
33rd defendants to plead
guilty. Most of the others
have pleaded guilty to misdemeanor charges, including
parading,
demonstrating or picketing in a
Capitol building.

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Kunzelman writes for the
Associated Press.

6 killed in plane crash in Alaska
Aircraft went down
during a sightseeing
trip in the southeast
part of the state.
associated press

JUNEAU, Alaska — A
sightseeing plane crashed
Thursday in southeast
Alaska, killing all six people
on board, the U.S. Coast
Guard said.
The plane’s emergency
alert beacon was activated
about 11:20 a.m. when the
plane crashed in the area of
Misty Fjords National Monument, near Ketchikan, the
Coast Guard and Federal
Aviation
Administration
said. A helicopter company
reported seeing wreckage on
a ridgeline in the search
area, and Coast Guard crew
members found the wreckage about 2:40 p.m.
A Coast Guard helicopter lowered two rescue swimmers to the site, and they reported no survivors, the
agency said.
The identities of those
killed in the crash were not

immediately
released.
Alaska State Troopers and
volunteers from the Ketchikan
Volunteer
Rescue
Squad were to coordinate recovery efforts Friday.
The plane that crashed, a
De Havilland Beaver, was
owned by Southeast Aviation LLC.
“Our hearts are shattered at the loss of six people
today. We are thinking of and
grieving with the families of
the five passengers and our
dear friend and pilot aboard
the aircraft,” the company
said in a statement. “We are
cooperating with the first responders and agencies involved, including the U.S.
Coast Guard, National
Transportation
Safety
Board and Alaska State
Troopers.”
The five passengers on
the flight were from the Holland America Line cruise
ship Nieuw Amsterdam, the
company said in a statement. The ship stopped in
Ketchikan on Thursday and
delayed its departure after
the plane crash. The cruise
company said it was making
counseling services available to guests and crew.

“The float plane excursion was offered by an independent tour operator and
not sold by Holland America
Line,” the statement said.
Ketchikan is a popular
stop for cruise ships visiting
Alaska, and cruise ship passengers can take various
sightseeing excursions while
in port.
Popular among them are
small plane flights to Misty
Fjords National Monument,
where visitors can see
glacier valleys, snow-capped
peaks and lakes in the
wilderness area.
In 2019, two sightseeing
planes collided in midair,
killing six of the 16 people on
board the two.
On its website, Southeast
Aviation says it provides
sightseeing tours to Misty
Fjords National Monument
and bear-viewing sites,
along with chartered flights
to other communities in
southeast Alaska.
The National Transportation Safety Board is
sending a crew to investigate
the crash. The team was expected to arrive in Alaska on
Friday. The FAA is also investigating.

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S ATU R DAY , AU G U S T 7, 2021

LAT IMES. C OM

Firefighters struggle as residents stay put
[Fire, from A1]
yondam as it grew by 110,000
acres. That was more than
double the 50,000 acres by
which it expanded the day
before, said Rick Carhart,
public information officer
with the California Department of Forestry and Fire
Protection.
“There have been times
during the fire when pretty
much every time that an ember would spot and land in
grass, it was almost guaranteed to ignite and start another spot fire,” he said.
Firefighters were working Friday to protect homes
around Lake Almanor,
where fire had reached the
western shore but had not
yet burned to the peninsula,
they said.
No deaths have been reported so far in the Dixie fire,
but some residents are taking risks that alarm authorities. Law enforcement has
issued evacuation orders for
thousands of residents
whose communities were
under siege, yet some are
choosing to stay behind,
posing more challenges.
Greg Hagwood, a Plumas
County supervisor, said that
in the last 72 hours, as fire
has swept through or threatened small mountain towns
including Greenville, the
evacuations have grown
tense — in some cases, residents have met law enforcement with weapons.
“They are met with people who have guns and [are]
saying, ‘Get off my property
and you are not telling me to
leave,’ ” he said.
In response to those who
flatly refused to evacuate, he
said, deputies were asking
for next-of-kin information
so they would have someone
to notify if the holdouts died.
On Wednesday, authorities were forced to establish
a temporary refuge area at a
high school baseball field for
people who had to flee or be
rescued after they chose to
stay behind in Chester.
Some firefighters had to
stop beating back flames to
take people there, officials
said.
Such undertakings carry
a cost, said Capt. Mitch Matlow, public information officer on the Dixie fire.
“Then the fire can advance in areas where we
might have otherwise been
able to stop it, and the lives
of the firefighters and the
residents that they are moving to protect are put at increased risk,” he said.
On Thursday, authorities
arrested three people who
stayed behind in an evacuation zone in the Lassen
County town of Westwood.
All three were taken to jail,
cited and released — two on
suspicion of entering or re-

Josh Edelson AFP/Getty Images

REGINA RUTLEDGE of Chester, Calif., covers her face at an evacuation center for the Dixie fire on Friday in

Susanville. She has been living in her truck and was told it would be at least 10 days before she could go home.
maining in an evacuation
area, and one on suspicion
of loitering on private property, said Lisa Bernard, public information officer with
the Lassen County Sheriff ’s
Office.
“When we ask people to
leave their homes, we take
our duty to protect their
property very seriously,”
Bernard wrote in an email.
Those who do stay behind
are required to shelter in
place inside their homes,
and those who are found
roaming the streets risk arrest, she said.
Hagwood said that as the
former sheriff of Plumas
County and a resident of
Quincy, its historic heart, he
has been on both sides of
evacuation orders — issuing
them and being subject to
them.
A few years ago during
the Minerva fire, he was
forced to issue an order that
covered his own home, as
well as his parents’ up the
street. Hagwood said the
emotional
intensity
of
evacuations on law enforcement and residents can’t be
underestimated, especially
in rural areas where everybody seems to know one another.
“You are talking about
people’s homes, their property, everything they have
worked for for their entire
lives and sometimes generations,” Hagwood said. “Having
the
government,
whether it’s local, state or

federal, coming in and
telling you you have to walk
away from it is going to be
met with some pushback.
“If you are in a large metropolitan area, you are making decisions that are affecting people you’ve never met,
that you will never see,” he
added. “Here, you are going
to see them at the grocery
store. You are going to be
standing next to them at
your kids’ athletic events going into the future.”
Don Guess of Crescent
Mills chose not to evacuate
because he was tired of it —
it was the third time he’d
been asked to leave during
this fire.
The first time, he went to
his father’s home near Lake
Almanor. He was told to
evacuate from there as well.
This time, he stayed because every two hours, he
needed to fill the gas on his
generator to keep the
sprinklers on at his house.
But on Friday, after he’d
been assured that firefighters were going to position in
a place that would allow
them to protect his home, he
was planning to join his wife,
who was already in Quincy.
“It’s crazy,” Guess said as
he bought a bratwurst from
Gigi’s Market, which remained open to supply a
steady stream of emergency
workers willing to eat whatever its proprietor was able
to make. “I’m going to leave
after I get something to eat.”
Firefighters were hoping

that a break in the weather,
with more stable and humid
conditions on tap for the
next week or so, would help
them get the upper hand.
Still, the fire’s containment had fallen to 21% by
Friday night, and more than
13,800 structures remained
threatened. Smoke was polluting communities downwind Friday, including much
of Lake Tahoe.
The Dixie fire ignited
July 13 near a Pacific Gas &
Electric Co. power station
in Feather River Canyon.
PG&E has said its equipment might be to blame and
might also have started a
separate fire nine days later
that eventually merged with
the Dixie fire.
A perfect storm of conditions has driven the fire’s
rapid spread, officials say.
“It’s all of the things together,” Matlow said Thursday. “It’s the heat. It’s the dry
fuels. It’s the drought. It’s
the wind we saw yesterday.
It’s the slope.”
Firefighters were initially
challenged by the steep, remote terrain, with some
spots so rugged they were
unable to get engines close
enough to bring in hose.
The fire then moved into
areas with heavy timber and
no recent burn history,
where the undergrowth
served as so-called ladder
fuel that allowed flames to
get up into the crowns of the
trees.
“That’s where you also

get very extreme fire growth,
is from those trees spotting
ahead
of
themselves,”
Carhart said.
After the fire grew for
roughly three weeks and
amid deteriorating weather
conditions that saw winds
gusting to 40 mph, it met unburned islands of fuel inside
the perimeter that threw
embers across containment
lines firefighters had established, Carhart said. That
set off its run toward Lake
Almanor, Greenville and
Chester, he said.
By then, its sheer size had
made it impossible to control, as it sent up a huge
plume of smoke and ash that
generated its own weather
patterns.
“The fire was so big that it
was then building on its
own,” Carhart said.
As firefighters scrambled
to make progress against
the behemoth, some residents were allowed back
into the ruins of their communities.
Kevin Goss, a Greenville
pharmacy
owner
and
Plumas County supervisor,
got his chance to assess the
damage in his hometown
Friday for the first time since
he evacuated.
At the first road checkpoint, Goss met a state
trooper who was on duty
while his own home in Colfax
was under evacuation orders.
Farther up the road,
where he had to travel be-

hind a pilot vehicle because
the retaining wall of the
bridge was still on fire, he
came across county Sheriff
Todd Johns coming down
from the mountain.
Both men had been
friends for years, and they
were stoic but stunned by
the losses they were witnessing.
Goss soon came across
another close friend, a state
trooper whose home lay in
ash less than half a mile from
where he was on duty.
The men traded news on
where the fire was moving,
relentlessly closer to Goss’
home deeper in the valley.
Goss turned on a back
road leading into Greenville
to check on friends’ homes.
At site after site, houses
where he had gathered with
friends and family had been
reduced to nothing more
than molten steel and heaps
of ruin.
The fire had incinerated
the Hideaway Motel and
Lodge, which his parents
had owned when they first
moved here in the 1970s,
down to its giant stone
fireplace.
It was a good place to
grow up, Goss said, recalling
being snowed in one New
Year’s when he was 5, when
the entire town came on
snowmobiles to celebrate
the holiday.
Farther down, there were
some signs that not everything had burned. A brownsided home that belonged to
his former brother-in-law
was unscathed, its satellite
dish still pointing toward the
sky.
Nearby, two chickens
pecked at crab apples that
had fallen from a tree, and
deer that had survived the
blaze were roaming yards
where sprinklers had kept
grass green.
The road so filled with
smoke that it required headlights in the middle of the
day. Slowly, Goss was edging
closer to what he really
wanted to see: the oldest
building in town, built in
1860. His pharmacy.
When the property finally
came into sight, there was
little but shock on his face.
Nothing remained.
At the back edge of the
building was a pile of twisted
plastic with the remains of
an old child’s fire truck. It
had been a toy he played
with when he was a child, its
metal hull now black, its red
paint gone.
Standing beside the ruin,
Goss could only try to find
some humor amid the Dixie
fire’s ashes.
“I didn’t even know there
were bricks inside some of
these walls,” he said, looking
at their remains in the rubble. “That’s funny.”

Ready to roll up your sleeve again? Not so fast
[Boosters, from A1]
remain at far greater risk of
being infected and even
more in danger of becoming
seriously ill.
For the week of July 31,
the average coronavirus
case rate among unvaccinated Californians was 33
per 100,000 people per day,
nearly five times the comparable rate of vaccinated individuals. And in Los Angeles
County — home to a quarter
of the state’s population —
the risk of being hospitalized
for COVID-19 is now 19 times
higher among those who are
not fully vaccinated than it is
for those who are, Public
Health Director Barbara
Ferrer said Thursday.
“The eyes on the prize
should be preventing hospitalizations, in terms of resources, and serious disease
and death,” said Dr. Peter
Chin-Hong, an infectiousdiseases specialist at UC
San Francisco. “Rather than
have people fuss over a
third or fourth shot for [the]
general population in the
U.S. and rich countries,
really, we’re not going to get
ahead of this pandemic until
the world is uniformly”
vaccinated.
Still, some experts said
there are select groups —
such as immunocompromised people — that could
benefit from boosters.
And it’s clear there’s a
demand.
In San Francisco, which
has hardly shied away from
aggressive measures to
counter COVID-19, public
health officials announced
Tuesday that they would
start accommodating special requests for anyone who
previously received the single-shot Johnson & Johnson
vaccine to get a supplementary dose of either Pfizer-

Francine Orr Los Angeles Times

JOHN MESTA receives a COVID-19 inoculation at a skid row vaccination clinic

held by advocacy group Los Angeles Community Action Network on Wednesday.
BioNTech or Moderna.
San Francisco appears to
be the first, and perhaps the
only, jurisdiction in California that is permitting the
practice. As of Friday, just
over 420 people had opted to
get a supplemental dose,
health officials said.
Dr. Naveena Bobba, San
Francisco’s acting health
officer, said the decision followed requests from some
residents who were hoping
another shot would afford
them additional protection.
However, San Francisco
health officials say that they
are not actually recommending the practice and
that the move did not constitute a policy change. And
Bobba said anyone seeking a
supplemental shot must
first speak to a doctor.
“We have full confidence
in all three vaccines being
used today,” she said. “The
vaccines work. The differ-

ence
between
getting
COVID-19 while vaccinated
could be the sniffles versus
suffocation if you’re unvaccinated.”
While Pfizer has already
announced plans to seek
U.S. authorization for a supplemental dose of its twoshot COVID-19 vaccine, and
Moderna said Thursday it is
preparing for the possibility
of doing the same, much of
the public discourse around
boosters has centered on
Johnson & Johnson.
The single-dose vaccine,
once hailed as a potential
game-changer, has instead
been dogged by production
issues, the discovery of some
rare potential side effects
and a lingering public perception that it’s subpar compared with its two-shot
counterparts.
Dr. Robert Wachter, chair
of UC San Francisco’s Department of Medicine, said

those who received the
Johnson & Johnson vaccine
could stand to benefit from a
booster — along with those
who are elderly or who were
vaccinated more than six
months ago.
For those groups, he said,
the benefits of another shot
“outweigh the risks.”
But generally, many
health officials maintain all
three available vaccines are
highly effective at stemming
coronavirus infection, and
especially so at preventing
severe disease.
According to figures presented during a recent federal health briefing, Johnson
& Johnson has been 72%
effective against clinically
recognizable disease in the
United States.
“Breakthrough
infections in fully vaccinated people are the exception, not the
rule. And when they do happen, the vast majority are

mild and asymptomatic,”
U.S. Surgeon General Vivek
Murthy said Thursday.
However, given the high
transmissibility of the Delta
variant, there have been
concerns that Johnson &
Johnson recipients may be
more susceptible to postvaccination infection.
Though it’s unclear how
many breakthrough cases in
California have been among
those who got that vaccine,
Los Angeles County officials
shared data last week showing only 0.27% of people vaccinated with Johnson &
Johnson had later become
infected — compared with
0.15% of Pfizer-BioNTech recipients and 0.09% of those
who got Moderna.
At this point, neither the
Centers for Disease Control
and Prevention nor the Food
and Drug Administration is
recommending additional
shots for those who have
completed their inoculation
regimen.
In a joint statement last
month, the agencies said
that “Americans who have
been fully vaccinated do not
need a booster shot at this
time” but added that health
officials “continue to review
any new data as it becomes
available” and “are prepared
for booster doses if and when
the science demonstrates
that they are needed.”
California is also aligned
with the feds on the booster
issue, according to state
health officials.
Though boosters may
not be necessary now for everyone, some health officials
say one group may need
them sooner than most:
those who have compromised immune systems and
may not get the same kind of
protection from the standard course of shots.

Dr. Anthony Fauci, the
U.S. government’s top infectious-diseases expert, said
that “immunocompromised
individuals are vulnerable”
as data show they “in general do not make an adequate response that we
feel would be adequately
protective.”
“It is extremely important for us to move to get
those
individuals
their
boosters, and we are now
working on that,” he said
during a briefing Thursday.
“And we’ll make that be implemented as quickly as possible because, for us and for
the individuals involved, it is
a very high priority.”
Another issue in the
booster debate is the enormous disparity in vaccine
access around the globe.
While the United States and
some other wealthy countries are awash in doses,
many poorer populations
are still desperately awaiting
their deliveries.
The World Health Organization on Wednesday
called for a moratorium on
vaccine
booster
shots
through September, for a
chance to reach the agency’s
goal of vaccinating 10% of every country’s population.
Already, nearly half of all
Americans — and roughly
54% of Californians — have
been fully vaccinated.
But Wachter doubted
that the U.S. would be likely
to part with too much of its
supply.
“If we start seeing many
people get sick with COVID
for lack of a booster shot,
and the reason we don’t have
enough shots is we’ve sent
them abroad, that’s asking a
lot of a country,” he said.
“And I think it’s unlikely that
any country will make that
choice.”

SAT URDAY , AUGUST 7, 2021

L AT I ME S . CO M

A9

BUSINESS

Is ‘remote entertainment’ here to stay?
When the world
shut down, apps
for socializing
virtually hit
the mainstream
By Brian Contreras
For its first few years,
Teleparty seemed doomed
to be a niche product. The
browser extension, which
lets users sync up their Netflix accounts so they can
watch the same thing at the
same time, was a hit among
couples in long-distance relationships. Otherwise, few
people had heard of it.
Then, in March 2020, the
app suddenly found itself
with a planet’s worth of potential users.
Lockdowns weren’t great
for movie theaters or the
economy as a whole. But for
Teleparty, they were “a huge
accelerant,” Chief Executive
Shaurya Jain said. “We definitely grew a lot.”
And the company wasn’t
alone.
Call it “remote entertainment,” a counterpart to
remote work.
At the end of a long day of
video calls and Slack messages, workers unable or unwilling to meet up at the bar
can mouse over to another
tab for some virtual socialization on apps such as Discord and Clubhouse. Think
of it as Zoom: After Hours.
The pandemic gave this
burgeoning phenomenon a
boost, pushing into the
mainstream what had previously been the domain of
gamers, overseas soldiers
and other sub-communities.
These days, everyone’s
living life online and at a
distance.
Although the future of
remote work is largely in the
hands of employers, the
future of remote entertainment will come down to
what happens once consumers are free to resume the
face-to-face activities they
were enjoying two years ago
— whenever that happens.
(With hospitalizations
rising and cities implementing new mask mandates in
response to the Delta variant of the coronavirus, it
may not be for some time.)
When Abraham Shafi
named his event discovery
app IRL — “in real life” — he
wasn’t anticipating a future
in which meet-ups would be
taking place primarily in
cyberspace.
After a pause on featuring nonvirtual events during

Teleparty

TELEPARTY lets users stream shows at the same time and watch “together.” The pandemic was “a huge ac-

celerant” for the platform, its CEO said. Apps such as Discord and Clubhouse also benefited from lockdowns.
the height of the pandemic,
IRL is working on reintroducing them while planning
for a hybridized future in
which there’s less of a distinction between online and
offline entertainment.
“We’ve all learned how to
engage online more than
ever,” Shafi said, comparing
remote entertainment to a
muscle that consumers and
creators have strengthened
during quarantine.
People have been primed,
he said, for a future in which
concerts get livestreamed
and digital movie premieres
are cultural moments in
their own right.
(That future is already
here for some entertainers;
last month, the listening
party for Kanye West’s latest
album took place simultaneously at Atlanta’s Mercedes-Benz Stadium and on
an Apple Music livestream.)
“Realizing that there’s a
whole revenue channel online is massive,” Shafi said.
And many entertainment companies wouldn’t
have come to that realization for a while (if ever), had
the pandemic not forced
them to.
“You need a drastic global event or personal event to
change our habits, for the
most part, especially at a
scale of a business or consumer habits,” Shafi said.
For many tech companies in the entertainment

space, that is exactly what
has happened.
Discord — a forum-based
platform that offers a mix of
text, voice and video chat —
was around for a few years
before the coronavirus hit.
But the pandemic accelerated the platform’s growth
as
home-bound
users
“sought ways to stay in
touch and spend quality
time with their communities,” a company spokesperson said in an email.
These included not just the
gamers for which the platform is known but also book
clubs, study groups and networks of sports fans.
The result: In 2020, revenue tripled and user growth
doubled, the spokesperson
said. In March, Microsoft reportedly held discussions
about acquiring Discord for
more than $10 billion.
“We are incredibly confident in the strength of our
business and our growth trajectory, and are already seeing that people are continuing to turn to Discord to find
community and belonging,
even as the world reopens,”
the spokesperson said.
For the audio-only conversation app Clubhouse,
maintaining an upward
trajectory as users’ options
open up has been a challenge.
The
platform
launched amid widespread
stay-at-home orders and
proved a sensation despite,

or perhaps because of, an
invitation-only policy.
Open to all as of July and
cloned by better-established
platforms, Clubhouse has
underwhelmed many observers in terms of recent
growth, although its international metrics remain
strong. (For startups, whose
investors need massive hits
to balance out their many
misses, slow growth can be
as bad as none at all.)
Although
its
initial
popularity seemingly owed
much to a captive audience
of lonely, bored, shelteredin-place users, Clubhouse
“wasn’t launched to be a
pandemic solution,” Maya
Watson, head of global marketing, emphasized to The
Times. But, she said, “sometimes there’s the right product at the right time.”
When the pandemic does
end, she said, the company
will be able to explore new
use cases — commutes, for
instance — and experiment
with hybrid online-offline
models.
“For the BET Awards …
we sent a creator to the red
carpet who was there doing
interviews, but then she was
live in a Clubhouse room at
the same time,” Watson said.
Meanwhile, for Teleparty
— a social distancing product created before social distancing was a thing — the
pandemic has been a proof
of concept for what wider

adoption might look like in
the future.
Jain, the CEO, says he got
the idea for the app from college students who would
“Netflix and chill” while on
campus, then wound up in
long-distance relationships
after going home for the holidays or moving to other
cities. “I realized that there
was an opportunity to build
a better experience for
them,” he said.
Another programmer,
Stephan Boyer, had already
developed a similar tool,
which Jain says he acquired.
From there, the company
slowly grew as more college
students and a smattering of
users from other groups,
such as military personnel,
joined.
“We definitely saw the
ebbs and flows of seasonality
when we had college students as our primary user
base,” Jain said. “Every summer we’d see a big spike, and
every fall we’d see a small
dip. But it ended up trending
upward.”
Within a few days of the
World Health Organization
declaring a pandemic in
March 2020, the founder of
the consumer advice website Product Hunt tweeted
that he was “seeing a surge
of traffic to Netflix Party” —
the app’s name before it began also supporting Hulu,
Disney+ and HBO.
Domestic
Google

searches for the platform
grew
100-fold
between
March 1 and March 21, 2020.
Article after article pitched
it as a way for readers to
maintain their social lives
during the early weeks of
sheltering in place.
Teleparty declined to
share numbers on its growth
since the onset of social distancing,
but
Google’s
Chrome store puts the
browser extension at more
than 10 million users. And
Jain expects Teleparty, after
a year and a half in which
people lived life online, to retain many of them.
“Some people will go
back, but some people also
enjoy the benefits,” he said.
“It’s hard to detract away
from the convenience that
remote work and remote entertainment provide.”
Julia Alexander, a senior
strategy analyst at Parrot
Analytics whose work has
focused on the streaming industry, agrees.
“People who might not
have been as tech-savvy in
2019 or 2018 — I think of my
parents, for example — people who were not necessarily
looking to have a communal
experience with someone
over the internet while they
were watching a movie or
watching a TV show, suddenly, that’s become much
more accessible, much more
available and oftentimes
free,” Alexander said. “Even
in a post-pandemic world —
whenever that happens —
what they’ve created is permanent.”
From now on, when people are homesick or even just
lonely, apps like Teleparty
and Discord will be among
the default activities they
turn to, she added. “Those
are permanent mainstays,
and I think we will see usage
temper off a little bit, but
kind of always be there.”
Ben Klase is a case in
point. A 25-year-old from the
Colorado foothills, Klase
had never used Teleparty
before the lockdown. But
once he downloaded the
app, it became a frequent
social outlet for Klase, who is
at high risk of complications
should he contract the coronavirus, to connect with
friends from the safety of his
home. Now, he said, it’s here
to stay.
“I actually met my girlfriend through Reddit during the pandemic, and she
lives in Minnesota, so it’s a
nice thing for us to do together,” Klase said. “And
then, my brother lives in
New York, so sometimes
we’ll watch something if
we’re not playing video
games. I mean, I’ll definitely
keep using it.”

Job growth strong in July, but Biden isn’t gloating
The drop to 5.4%
unemployment eases
economic fears but
comes with caveats.
By Eli Stokols
and Don Lee
WASHINGTON — President Biden took a restrained
victory lap Friday after receiving the best jobs report
in nearly a year, and urged
Americans to get vaccinated
to prevent a resurgent coronavirus from jeopardizing
the country’s economic recovery.
“My message today is not
one of celebration,” Biden
said. “It’s one to remind us
we have a lot of hard work
left to be done.”
The report from the Labor Department showed a
hiring surge in July, with
American employers adding
943,000 jobs and the unemployment rate dropping to
5.4%. The news was a relief to
policymakers and economists who’d feared the data
might reflect the damaging
effects of the Delta variant
and
continued
supply
bottlenecks and labor shortages. And, make no mistake,
it was welcome news inside
the White House.
“What is indisputable
now is this: The Biden plan is
working, the Biden plan is
producing results and the
Biden plan is moving this
country forward,” Biden
said during remarks from
the White House’s East
Room.
Biden’s somewhat tem-

Nam Y. Huh Associated Press

A SHOPPER passes a hiring sign as she enters a store in Morton Grove, Ill. The

nation’s jobless rate has fallen sharply since hitting 14.8% in April of last year.
pered reaction underlined
the broader uncertainty
about the pandemic amid a
fourth wave of cases. It also
highlighted an awareness
that rapid job growth could
jeopardize his push in
Congress to make sweeping
investments in additional
subsidies and tax breaks for
working families.
Republicans, who oppose that plan, have already
started attacking the administration over rising inflation amid a surge in demand for things like used
cars and hotel rooms. They
argue that spending trillions
on new benefits for the middle class — including subsi-

dized preschool and community college — is unnecessary and likely to overheat
the economy.
“Biden and the Democrats are out of touch with
the reality facing all Americans: Their money is worth
less and less,” said Emma
Vaughn, a spokesperson for
the Republican National
Committee, in a statement.
Democrats counter that
more work remains to recover from the shutdown
that began in spring of last
year and led to the deepest
economic contraction since
the Great Depression. The
Democrats’ proposed $3.5
trillion in subsidies for fam-

ilies and workers, Biden argues, will stabilize the economy over the long term.
With the 943,000 payroll
jobs added last month —
and almost the same number in June — the economy
has regained about threequarters of the 22 million
jobs lost in March and April
of last year.
The new jobs report suggests an easing of the labor
crunch
as
employers
stepped up pay, on top of
other incentives such as
sign-on bonuses, to attract
workers who have been slow
to return to the job market.
For all private-sector employees, average hourly

wages rose 4% in July from a
year earlier, and the rate of
increase was running at double that pace for restaurant
workers.
“The American labor
market continues to make
impressive progress, particularly since May,” said
Leslie Preston, senior economist at TD Economics, part
of TD Bank Group.
“If the pace of hiring over
the last three months continues,” she added, “all jobs
lost due to the pandemic
would be regained in seven
months.”
That’s a big if, given the
Delta variant and the risk
that consumers may pull
back in the face of renewed
public health warnings and
mask mandates. Another
month or two of solid job
gains, however, will probably
prompt the Federal Reserve
to start withdrawing some of
its stimulus earlier than initially thought by economists.
The Fed is closely watching data on the labor market, as well as inflation,
which has picked up significantly in recent months
thanks to pent-up demand
and widespread supply and
delivery constraints. Leisure
and hospitality businesses
led all sectors in hiring last
month, adding 380,000 to
their payrolls.
“Even as summer vacations and warmer weather
brought jobs back to hospitality and leisure, these
gains could now be threatened again as the Delta variant spreads and people
again refrain from travel, social or entertainment activ-

ities — especially indoor,”
said Nicole Goldin, a nonresident senior fellow with the
Atlantic Council’s GeoEconomics Center, in a research
note.
Even though unemployment has fallen sharply
since hitting 14.8% in April of
last year, millions more people are still unemployed, and
many others remain on the
sidelines of the job market,
in part because of uncertainties over the pandemic.
“The lack of vaccine for
kids under 12 and inconsistency of school mandates as
COVID spikes jeopardizes
what was once assured to be
a vibrant in-person back-toschool season, potentially
hindering rehiring in education and continuing to keep
women out of the labor
force,” Goldin said.
“The inequalities we’ve
been experiencing on gender, racial or generational
levels are likely to remain
relatively unabated.”
With infections surging
again, Biden focused his remarks less on what he described as “the fastest
[economic growth] in 40
years” and more on the real
possibility that the virus
puts all of it in jeopardy. Acknowledging that “cases are
going to go up again before
they come down,” he lamented a “pandemic of the
unvaccinated” that’s “taking
a needless toll” on the country.
Expressing optimism, he
encouraged unvaccinated
Americans to get the shots.
“America can beat the
Delta variant just as we beat
the original,” he said.

A10

S ATU R DAY , AU G U S T 7, 2021

S

LAT IMES. C OM
MARKET ROUNDUP

A winning week
for stock indexes
soon as the end of the
month.
The solid jobs report and
expectations for a recovery
in the labor market could
nudge
investors
back
toward companies that are
poised to benefit from people going out and spending
more, including airlines, retailers, restaurants and
other firms providing in-person services, Samana said.
The
better-than-expected data on the economy
took momentum out of technology stocks, which have
been some of Wall Street’s
biggest winners since the
pandemic started.
They’ve been big beneficiaries of the ultra-low interest rates the Federal Reserve has fostered. When
bonds are paying little in interest, investors are willing
to pay higher prices for other
kinds of investments, particularly stocks of companies with big earnings
growth forecast far in the future.
A rise in interest rates
could
undercut
those
stocks, or at least add a head
wind that has been largely
absent for more than a year.
A slowdown in bond purchases by the Fed would be
the first step toward raising
short-term interest rates
from their record low near
zero.
That’s why the Nasdaq
struggled more than other
indexes Friday. It’s also why
the benchmark S&P 500
made mostly listless moves,
even though more than 60%
of the stocks within the index rose.
Apple, Microsoft, Nvidia
and other technology stocks
make up 28% of the S&P 500
by market value, more than
double the weight of any of
the other 10 sectors that constitute the index. That
doesn’t even include some
big tech-oriented companies such as Amazon and
Tesla. Those five companies
were the biggest weights on
the S&P 500.
The biggest gain in the
S&P 500 came from Corteva,
an agricultural company
spun off from DowDuPont.
It jumped 8% after reporting
stronger revenue and earnings than expected.
That’s been the norm for
this earnings reporting season. Close to 90% of the companies in the S&P 500 have
told investors how much
profit they earned during
the spring, and their earnings were roughly double
what they were a year ago.

associated press

Pablo Martinez Monsivais Associated Press

THE WASHINGTON POST will require employees to be fully vaccinated by mid-September, according to a

report by Reuters. Many companies have been reluctant to require vaccination, but that may be changing.

These companies are requiring
workers be vaccinated or tested
Policies arise as the
Delta variant spreads
and as firms ramp up
in-person work.
By Andrew Mendez
In recent weeks, amid an
uptick in COVID-19 cases
across the country, employers have begun implementing a policy they had shied
away from throughout the
pandemic: vaccination mandates.
More companies are enacting requirements that
employees
receive
a
COVID-19 vaccine before returning to the workplace.
Under some orders, those
who remain unvaccinated
must follow strict safety
guidelines including regular
testing, social distancing
and mask mandates. Some
exceptions are being made
for medical or religious reasons.
According to the Centers
for Disease Control and
Prevention, 70.4% of U.S.
adults have received at least
one dose of the COVID-19
vaccine as of Aug. 6.
Though courts have
sided with employers’ efforts to establish vaccine
mandates in their workplaces, many companies
have been reluctant to put
such rules into effect. As of
May, only 7% of companies
had a mandatory vaccina-

tion policy, according to a
study by Tinypulse.
But as the Delta variant
spreads, large employers in
varied industries are setting
their own guidelines. In
some cases, they differ
greatly from company to
company.
Here are some private
sector employers that have
announced vaccine mandates, and the details of
their policies:
Cisco: The tech company
said July 29 that it will require employees entering its
offices to be fully vaccinated.
But like many in the tech
sector, Cisco is pursuing a
hybrid approach to work,
and employees who remain
at home will not be required
to show proof of vaccination.
DoorDash: The food delivery company will require
all corporate employees who
choose to work in offices to
be vaccinated, according to
a report by Spectrum News.
Current vaccination policies
do not apply to “dashers,”
the vast workforce that delivers orders.
The
company
announced July 22 that it
would be changing its model
to provide more hybrid opportunities for corporate
employees.
Facebook: The social media giant will require U.S.based workers to be vaccinated when the company reopens offices nationally.
Facebook did not make clear
when the policy would go

into effect.
Frontier Airlines: The
air carrier will require employees to be fully vaccinated and present proof by
Oct. 1. Employees who cannot get vaccinated or refuse
to will be required to provide
negative coronavirus test results regularly.
Google: The tech giant
will require all employees returning to its offices be vaccinated. Employees will be
informed 30 days before they
are set to return to the office.
The mandate will be contingent on how readily available vaccines are in certain
areas.
Hollywood
workers:
Producers may require all
their cast and crew members be fully vaccinated if
they are working in close
proximity to actors. Mandates will be on a case-bycase basis.
Tyson Foods: The food
processor will require current employees in U.S offices
to be fully vaccinated by
Oct. 1 but will give employees at other facilities until
Nov. 1 to be fully vaccinated.
Less than half of Tyson’s employees are currently vaccinated.
All new employees are required to be fully vaccinated
prior to commencing. Union
employees are not required
to be vaccinated, but conversations are taking place,
Tyson said.
United Airlines: The airline will require all U.S.-

based employees to be fully
vaccinated by Oct. 25.
Employees who do not
provide proof of vaccination
will be terminated, the Associated Press reported. The
airline has been requiring
new hires be vaccinated
since mid-June.
Walgreens: The pharmacy firm will require all employees in U.S. support offices to be fully vaccinated by
Sept. 30. Employees who
refuse to adhere to the policy
will have to enroll in a
COVID-19 testing program.
The rules don’t apply to the
company’s retail workers.
Walt Disney Co.: Disney
is requiring all salaried and
nonunion employees working in the U.S. to be fully vaccinated. The company has
given employees 60 days to
comply.
All new hires will be required to be fully vaccinated
from the time they start
working.
Walmart: The retail giant will require all workers at
its corporate headquarters
and managers who travel inside the country to be fully
vaccinated by Oct. 4. The
policy does not include its
retail workforce, according
to the Associated Press.
Washington Post: The
news organization will require employees be fully vaccinated by mid-September,
according to a report by
Reuters. Being vaccinated
will be a new condition of
employment going forward.

Wall Street capped a
choppy week of trading Friday with broad gains, which
helped push the S&P 500
and Dow Jones industrial
average to new highs.
The Standard & Poor’s
500 rose 0.2%, a day after setting another all-time high.
Every major index notched a
weekly gain after slipping
last week.
Some of the sharpest action happened in the bond
market, where Treasury
yields tend to move with expectations for the economy
and for inflation. The yield
on the 10-year Treasury
climbed to 1.31% from 1.21%
late Thursday, clawing back
all the losses it sustained
over the last week.
Investors weighed a government report showing the
U.S. job market is making
widespread improvements.
Most stocks across Wall
Street rose after the report,
with companies whose profits are most closely tied to
the strength of the economy
leading the way. Financial
companies notched the biggest gains within the S&P
500, climbing 2%. Materials
companies also were big
winners, adding 1.5%.
“Now, growth looks like
it’s on a pretty solid footing,”
said Sameer Samana, senior
global market strategist at
Wells Fargo Investment Institute.
The S&P 500 rose 7.42
points to 4,436.52. The
benchmark index notched a
0.9% gain for the week. The
Dow Jones industrial average gained 144.26 points, or
0.4%, to close at 35,208.51.
The Nasdaq fell 59.36 points,
or 0.4%, to 14,835.76, while the
Russell 2000 index of smaller
companies rose 11.75 points,
or 0.5%, to 2,247.76.
Friday’s jobs report
showed that hiring was
stronger than economists
expected, with employers
adding 943,000 workers to
their
payrolls.
Average
wages also jumped 4% in
July from a year earlier, more
than economists expected.
Bond yields jumped after
economists said the encouraging jobs report will give
the Federal Reserve another
nudge to pare back its bondbuying program, which is
trying to juice the economy
by keeping longer-term
rates low. Economists say an
announcement by the Fed
about a possible slowdown
in purchases could come as

Dow: six months
38000
36000
34000
32000
30000
28000
26000

Apple defends child safety feature
Algorithm that flags
exploitative images
doesn’t threaten
privacy, tech firm says.
bloomberg

Apple Inc. responded to
concerns about its upcoming child safety features, saying it doesn’t believe its tool
for locating child pornographic images on a user’s
device creates a back door
that reduces privacy.
The Cupertino, Calif.based technology giant
made the comments in a
briefing Friday, a day after
revealing new features for
iCloud, Messages and Siri to
combat the spread of sexually explicit images of children.
The company reiterated
that it doesn’t scan a device
owner’s entire photo library
to look for abusive images
but instead uses cryptography to compare images
with a database provided by
the National Center for
Missing & Exploited Children.
Some privacy advocates
and security researchers
were concerned after Apple’s announcement that
the company would scan a
user’s complete photo collection; instead, the com-

Kiichiro Sato Associated Press

A NEW FEATURE for iPhones scans photos to de-

tect potential child abuse. Privacy advocates say the
move has good intentions but creates its own risks.
pany is using an on-device
algorithm to detect the sexually explicit images.
Apple said it would
manually review abusive
photos from a user’s device
only if the algorithm found a
certain number of them. The
company also said it can adjust the algorithm over time.
Apple said it isn’t breaking end-to-end encryption
with a new feature in the

Messages app that analyzes
photos sent to or from a
child’s iPhone for explicit
material, nor will the company gain access to user
messages.
Asked whether the company will add end-to-end encryption to iCloud storage
backups, Apple said it
wouldn’t comment on future
plans. End-to-end encryption, the most stringent

form of privacy, lets only the
sender and receiver see a
message sent between them.
On Thursday, the Electronic Frontier Foundation
said Apple is opening a back
door to its highly touted privacy features for users with
the new tools.
“It’s impossible to build a
client-side scanning system
that can only be used for sexually explicit images sent or
received by children,” the
EFF said. “As a consequence, even a well-intentioned effort to build such a
system will break key promises of the messenger’s encryption itself and open the
door to broader abuses.”
Apple said the system
had been in development for
years and wasn’t built for
governments to monitor citizens. The system is available
only in the U.S., Apple said,
and works only if a user has
iCloud Photos enabled.
Dan Boneh, a cryptography researcher tapped
by Apple to support the project, defended the new tools.
“This issue affects many
cloud providers,” he said.
“Some cloud providers address this problem by scanning photos uploaded to the
cloud. Apple chose to invest
in a more complex system
that provides the same functionality, but does so without having its servers look at
every photo.”

Friday: 35,208.51
Up 144.26

F

M

A

M

Major stock indexes
Index

Close

Dow industrials

J

Daily
change

J

A

Daily % YTD %
change change

35,208.51

+144.26

+0.41

+15.04

S&P 500

4,436.52

+7.42

+0.17

+18.12

Nasdaq composite

14,835.76

-59.35

-0.40

+15.11

2,717.36

+11.19

+0.41

+17.81

Russell 2000

2,247.76

+11.75

+0.53

+13.82

EuroStoxx 50

3,612.96

-1.02

-0.03

+16.24

Nikkei (Japan)

27,820.04

+91.92

+0.33

+1.37

Hang Seng (Hong Kong)

26,179.40

-25.29

-0.10

-3.86

6 month
change

1 year
change

S&P 400

Interest rates
Treasuries

Yield

Weekly
change

T-bill: 1 year

.08

+0.01

+0.02

-0.04

T-note: 5 year

.77

+0.08

+0.30

+0.55

T-note: 10 years

1.28

+0.04

+0.13

+0.72

T-bond: 30 years

1.93

+0.04

-0.04

+0.70

6 months
ago

1 year
ago

Bank & mortgage rates

Rate

Week
ago

6 Month CD

0.15

0.15

0.15

0.21

1 Year CD

0.29

0.29

0.29

0.36

2 Year CD

0.33

0.33

0.33

0.40

30 Year Fixed

3.03

2.98

3.06

2.85

15 Year Fixed

2.33

2.28

2.42

2.35

30 Year Jumbo

3.07

3.05

3.23

2.89

Commodities
Commodity: Unit

Delivery
date

Close
in $

Weekly
change

1 year
change

Oil: Barrel

Sep 21

68.28

-5.67

+27.06

Gold Ounce

Aug 21

1,760.00

-52.60

-250.10

Silver Ounce

Aug 21

24.31

-1.22

-2.57

Associated Press (Bank and mortgage rate figures from Bankrate.com)

Online updates

For current market coverage plus stock prices and
company data, go to latimes.com/business

L AT I ME S . CO M/ OP I N IO N

SAT URDAY , AUGUST 7, 2021

A11

OPINION

OP-ED

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Donning a mask, changing a culture

By MariNaomi

MariNaomi is the author and illustrator of eight graphic books, including the comics memoir “Turning Japanese.” She is the founder and administrator of the Cartoonists of Color, Queer
Cartoonists and Disabled Cartoonists databases. @marinaomi

LETTERS

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Does it feel like 2003?

T

his recall was supposed to be different. We’re in a
crisis, and what sense would it make for California to
change leaders so close to a general election anyway?
Besides, we learned our lesson after 2003, when 135 candidates ran to replace then-Gov. Gray Davis, and Arnold
Schwarzenegger’s victory seemed to cement California as
an unserious political backwater, a reputation from which
we’ve only recently recovered (if at all, some would surely
say).
But it may be happening again, and without the star
power of Schwarzenegger or aloofness of Davis. (Sure, this
time there’s Olympian-turned-reality-TV-star Caitlyn Jenner and the slick, always camera-ready Gov. Gavin Newsom,
but they don’t come close to the contrast between the Terminator and an adept political fundraiser.) Polls show that
Newsom’s position is increasingly precarious. Republicans
running to replace him are debating and showing once
again how the prospect of winning the governor’s mansion
with a plurality of the vote gives them every incentive to
stake out fringe positions that stir a small base rather than
appeal to the masses.
More of our readers, presumably those who remember
what summer 2003 felt like, are expressing alarm.
— Paul Thornton, letters editor

If Democratic voters are
not worried about the recall
election, they should be. A
conservative Republican
could do a lot of harm in
California.
Most important would
be decisions on mask mandates and distributing
vaccines. And what if more
variants appear?
We have seen the havoc
that ultraconservative
governors can wreak. Just
imagine a governor here in
the image of former President Trump.
Lynn Lorenz
Newport Beach
::
Unless you want to see
this process played out late
in the first term of every
subsequent Democratic
governor, then you need to
turn out to defeat the recall.
This clear abuse of the
intent of the recall process

needs to be solidly tamped
down. If one is unhappy with
the incumbent, there are
elections every four years to
express it.
Dan Linn
La Jolla
::
According to your article
on the GOP gubernatorial
candidates’ debate, John
Cox and former Rep. Doug
Ose both say “they favored
changing California law to
force treatment on homeless people who are experiencing mental illness or
addicted to drugs.”
In the next paragraph, it
states that Cox and Ose (in
addition to former San
Diego Mayor Kevin
Faulconer and Assemblyman Kevin Kiley, who also
participated in the debate,)
are all “united in their opposition to mask and vaccination mandates, arguing that

decisions should be left to
individuals.”
Which is it? To mandate
or not? Decisions are to be
left to the individual, except
when they aren’t.
Karen Francis
Santa Ana
::
Instead of wringing their
hands about the lack of
“prominent” Democrats on
the recall ballot, Democratic voters can take action
instead.
The best Democratic
candidate to replace Newsom if the recall passes is Lt.
Gov. Eleni Kounalakis.
Concerned voters should
contact her office today or
send an email urging her to
stand as a write-in candidate by notifying the California secretary of state.
She must do so by Aug. 31 to
get on the list of valid writein candidates.

Then, on the ballot, vote
“No” for the recall but also
write in Kounalakis, in case
Newsom is actually recalled.
This can prevent the Republican circus campaign
from succeeding and still
leave the state with competent leadership.
Daniel Harrison
Chula Vista
::
Wild horses couldn’t stop
me from voting. I have no
strong feelings for or against
Newsom, but the last thing
this country needs is another Republican governor.
Brian Masson
Harbor City
HOW TO WRITE TO US
Please send letters to
letters@latimes.com. For
submission guidelines, see
latimes.com/letters or call
1-800-LA TIMES, ext. 74511.

Executive Chairman Dr. Patrick Soon-Shiong

FOUNDED DECEMBER 4, 1881

News: Executive Editor Kevin Merida • Managing Editors Shani O. Hilton, Scott Kraft, Kimi Yoshino • Deputy Managing Editors Shelby Grad, Julia Turner • Creative Director
Amy King • Executive Sports Editor Christian Stone • Assistant Managing Editors John Canalis, Angel Jennings, Loree Matsui • Opinion: Editorial Page Editor Sewell Chan •
Op-Ed and Sunday Opinion Editor Terry Tang • Business: President and Chief Operating Officer Chris Argentieri • Chief Human Resources Officer Nancy V. Antoniou •
Chief of Staff; Head of Strategy and Revenue Anna Magzanyan • Chief Information Officer Ghalib Kassam • General Counsel Jeff Glasser • V.P., Communications Hillary Manning

A12

SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 2021

LOS ANGELES TIMES

CALIFORNIA

B

S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 7 , 2 0 2 1 :: L A T I M E S . C O M / C A L I F O R N I A

CORONAVIRUS IN CALIFORNIA

CALIFORNIA
RECALL ELECTION

Newsom
changes
tack to
offense
Governor criticizes
GOP front-runner
Larry Elder as a threat
to Californians’ rights.
By Phil Willon
and Seema Mehta
Gov. Gavin Newsom attacked the Republican topping the field of candidates
trying to replace him in the
September recall election,
calling conservative talk
show host Larry Elder a
climate change denier who
would restrict abortion
rights and end the minimum
wage if elected.
Newsom’s
broadside
against his opponent Thursday comes just a week after a
poll showed that likely California voters are almost
evenly split over ousting the
governor in the Sept. 14 recall election, and that Elder
leads the pack among the
candidates in the race.
For months Newsom has
criticized the recall effort as
the handiwork of far-right
supporters of former President Trump and a Republican Party intent on undermining his election in 2018,
shying away from personal
attacks on the candidates
hoping to take his place in
Sacramento.
But at a Friday news conference in San Bernardino
on school reopenings, and
during a Zoom call with
campaign volunteers the
night before, Newsom went
after Elder, though not by
name, referring to him only
as the front-runner among
the replacement candidates.
The governor called
Elder a major Trump sup[See Recall, B5]

G A RY B . NAS H ,
19 33 - 2 0 21

Scholar
shaped
history
lessons
By Melissa Gomez

G

ary B. Nash, a leading UCLA scholar
revered for his role
in shaping K-12
American history curricula
and admired for standing
his ground — even in a public
entanglement with the wife
of a U.S. vice president — has
died.
Nash died of colon cancer
July 29 at age 88, his family
said. Although he retired
from UCLA in 1994, he wrote
more than 30 history books
and textbooks focused on
American history, race and
class, and continued to publish articles, essays and opeds long afterward.
In an interview with the
Economist about the recent
[See Nash, B5]

Paul Kuroda For The Times

DR. NADINE BURKE HARRIS , the surgeon general of California, trains healthcare providers to treat patients for stress and trauma.

Biles’ bravery can help us heal
She challenges the notion that a mental health condition is a sign of weakness
ERIKA D. SMITH
Surrounded by
adoring fans who
came bearing flowers and balloons,
Simone Biles returned home to
Houston a couple of
days ago. In my
mind, that brought
the Tokyo Games to a close.
Yeah, I’m that much of a fan.
There have been — and, I imagine, will continue to be long after
Sunday’s closing ceremony —
many postmortems written about
these Olympics and about Biles,
the greatest gymnast of all time,
who put self-care above medals.
Indeed, it was a brave decision
to withdraw from most competitions after getting “lost in the air”
during a vault and learning that an
aunt had died. It prompted a

Robert Gauthier Los Angeles Times

SIMONE BILES warms up before competing in the Olympics

balance beam final Tuesday at Ariake Gymnastics Center.

much-needed conversation about
how athletes deal with trauma and
how a pervasive, winning-at-allcost philosophy encourages them
to ignore it.
But from where I sit, surrounded by Black Californians
traumatized in one way or another
by the never-ending COVID-19
pandemic, what Biles did has
opened the door to much more
than that.
In the same way Biles has inspired many in the sports world,
she may inspire other Black people
to be more proactive about addressing their mental health — and
at a time when the need to do so
has never been greater.
Consider that, throughout the
pandemic, Black Americans have
endured extraordinary trauma.
There have been a disproportionate number of deaths from
[See Smith, B4]

Delta’s surge brings state to 4 million cases
By Luke Money

California has now reported
4 million coronavirus infections,
Times data show — a milestone
that underscores the extent to
which the pandemic has roared
back to life as the ultra-transmissible Delta variant continues to
storm across the state.
Breaking that barrier seemed a
far-off prospect only weeks ago,

when the state reopened its economy amid tumbling transmission
rates and ushered in a hopeful
chapter in the long-running battle
against COVID-19.
But the coronavirus has since rebounded with ferocity, and California is seeing a level of daily infection
higher than at any point during last
summer’s surge.
Despite the rapid rise in cases,
the numbers of Californians hospitalized with and dying from

COVID-19 remain lower than those
seen a year ago, and well shy of the
darkest days of the fall-and-winter
wave.
Officials have previously expressed optimism that the patient
count and death toll won’t climb
back to such harrowing heights.
But the full extent of the pandemic’s
latest punch probably won’t become clear for at least a few weeks
because
hospitalizations
and
deaths lag behind spikes in cases.

Over the seven-day period ending Thursday, California reported
an average of 10,325 new coronavirus
cases a day, according to data compiled by The Times. The last time
that average was above 10,000 was in
mid-February.
The highest average recorded
during last summer’s surge was
9,632 new cases a day for the weeklong period ending July 22, 2020,
Times figures show.
[See Cases, B2]

Wind and low humidity increase fire risk
Despite a heightened
danger, the conditions
won’t warrant red flag
warning in Southland.
By Julia Wick

Bill could limit
vaccine protests
Legislature considers
proposal that aims to
stop people from
harassing others. B2

World War II
vet dies at 102
Dave Severance’s
Marines planted U.S.
flag at Iwo Jima. B8
Lottery ...................... B2

Irfan Khan Los Angeles Times

YARETZI AVILA , 5, left, and Diana Avila, 4, play with kites this week at the Santa Fe Dam Recreation Area

in Irwindale. After recent record-setting heat waves, the forecast this weekend looks comparatively balmy.

Late summer in California always brings fire risks,
but that’s particularly so
during the second year of
drought as the effects of
climate change intensify
around the globe.
And so, elevated fire
weather conditions are expected through Sunday
across Southern California’s
interior valleys, mountains
and deserts, along with brief
periods of critical conditions
in those areas throughout
the weekend.
“We have strong onshore
winds and it’s still warm out
there. And it’s also still really
dry,” said Kristen Stewart, a
meteorologist with the National Weather Service in
Oxnard.
[See Fire risk, B2]

B2

S ATU R DAY , AU G U S T 7, 2021

S

LAT IMES. C OM

State bill would limit vaccine site protests
Legislation intended
to curb harassment
raises questions of its
constitutionality.
By Rachel Bluth
SACRAMENTO — A
proposal sailing through the
California Legislature that
aims to stop people from getting harassed outside vaccination sites is raising alarms
among some 1st Amendment experts.
If enacted, Senate Bill 742
would make it punishable by
up to six months in jail and/
or a maximum fine of $1,000
to intimidate, threaten, harass or prevent people from
getting a vaccine against
COVID-19 or any other disease on their way to a vaccination site.
The measure was introduced
after
protesters
briefly shut down a mass
vaccination clinic at Dodger
Stadium in January. Now
that mass vaccination clinics have mostly folded up,
lawmakers worry that sites
with less security than Dodger Stadium — such as pharmacies and mobile clinics in
parks or fast-food parking
lots — are vulnerable.
It’s a sign of how toxic the
issue of vaccination has become in a state with a long
history of intense and divisive vaccine wars.
State Sen. Richard Pan
(D-Sacramento), a pediatrician who administers vaccines to his patients, wrote
the bill. He has been the target of anti-vaccination harassment since writing and
championing laws that
made it harder for parents to
refuse routine vaccines for
their children by eliminating
personal belief exemptions
and tightening rules around
medical ones.
He was shoved by someone who opposed the medical exemption bill in 2019, the
same year in which an antivaccine protester threw
menstrual blood onto the
state Senate floor.
Pan was also among the
lawmakers threatened at a
committee hearing this year.
Last month, Pan volunteered at a vaccination clinic
at a Sacramento park that
he said was disrupted by
anti-vaccine protesters with
a bullhorn who made it hard
for medical personnel to
have conversations with patients and answer their
questions.
And though he can handle threats, he said, ordinary
citizens “shouldn’t have to
run a gantlet to get vaccinated.” That includes walking through a group of probably unvaccinated protesters and possibly getting
exposed to the coronavirus
on their way to get inoculated, he said.
His measure prohibits
obstructing, injuring, harassing, intimidating or interfering with people “in connection with any vaccination services.” The bill
passed the state Senate with
just four “no” votes and faces
one more committee hurdle
before it heads to the Assembly floor.
The bill defines harassment as getting within 30
feet of someone to hand
them a leaflet, display a sign,
participate in any kind of
verbal protesting such as
singing or chanting, or conduct any education or counseling with that person.
Blocking someone or impeding them from getting a
vaccine is an obvious problem, and it’s good that the
proposal would try to stop
that, said Glen Smith, litigation director for the First
Amendment Coalition, a
California nonprofit that

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Irfan Khan Los Angeles Times

A PROPOSED ban on intimidation, threats and harassment against people on their way to get vaccinated was

introduced after protesters in January briefly shut down a COVID-19 vaccine site at Dodger Stadium, above.

‘To say you can’t
get within 30 feet
of them just to
hand them a
pamphlet or ask
them a question?
That seems to be
overkill for me.’
— Glen Smith,
litigation director of the First
Amendment Coalition

promotes the constitutional
rights to free speech and assembly. But he thinks the
proposal goes too far with its
definition of harassment.
“To say you can’t get
within 30 feet of them just to

hand them a pamphlet or
ask them a question? That
seems to be overkill for me,”
Smith said.
It’s worse than overkill,
said Eugene Volokh, a professor of 1st Amendment law
at UCLA.
“That law is clearly unconstitutional,” Volokh said.
He has two primary concerns with the proposal:
First, though it’s modeled on similar laws that create zones around abortion
clinics to prevent patients
from getting harassed, this
bill goes beyond what courts
have upheld in the past, he
said. In 2000, the U.S.
Supreme Court upheld a
Colorado law that created
an 8-foot “bubble zone”
around a person entering or
exiting an abortion clinic,
but in 2014 the high court
struck down a Massachu-

setts law that created a 35foot “buffer zone” around
clinics.
A 30-foot zone around a
person getting a vaccine is
bigger than the court would
allow, Volokh believes.
His second concern is
that the bill specifically prohibits someone from leafletting or talking to someone
only about vaccines.
That violates the 1st
Amendment, Volokh said,
because it targets certain
content. Someone could
hand out an anti-war or antifur leaflet and not run afoul
of the law, he said.
“I think it’s pretty shocking that a state legislature
would try to enact this kind
of restriction on fully protected speech this way,”
Volokh said.
In fact, antiabortion
groups that initially op-

posed the bill are now on
board because it targets
only speech in connection
with vaccines.
Elisabeth Beall, media
coordinator for the Right to
Life League, said a previous
version of the measure
didn’t specify that the restrictions would apply only
to speech about vaccination.
“This limits the negative
impact of the bill on pro-life
activities” such as antiabortion sidewalk counseling
outside Planned Parenthood clinics, which provide
abortions and vaccines,
Beall wrote in a statement.
Not all free speech advocates share Volokh’s interpretation of the bill. The
American Civil Liberties
Union said it has no issues
with the bill as written.
“It’s not necessarily the
case that the freedom to ex-

press our views is unrestricted,” said Kevin Baker,
director of governmental relations at ACLU California
Action. “They can be balanced with important governmental objectives” such
as letting people get vaccinated in peace.
Part of that objective is
stopping
disinformation
about vaccines, which Pan
said is the primary reason
people are not getting the
shots.
“Frankly, any gains we
make to try to get more people vaccinated are going to
be incremental because of
disinformation,” Pan said.
And when protesters show
up claiming they’re there to
educate patients, “they’re
talking about disinformation.”
Joshua Coleman, cofounder of the group V is for
Vaccine, which advocates informed consent before vaccinations, said he brought
the bullhorn to Pan’s clinic
to “educate those coming to
receive the vaccine on important facts they deserve to
know” and object to Pan’s
bill.
“The intent in attending
Senator Pan’s vaccination
clinic was to protest the censorship of important information and his egregious
and erroneous attack on free
speech,” he said via email.
Pan said his bill was
“carefully crafted” to stop
the “obstruction, harassment and intimidation” of
people seeking vaccines and
is confident that it is well
within the bounds of the 1st
Amendment.
“There’s precedent for
saying you can protest. This
law doesn’t say you can’t
protest. There’s certain
rules around the protest,”
Pan said. “Especially as
we’re trying to deal with this
pandemic, we need to do
what we can to be sure people feel safe getting themselves vaccinated.”
This story was produced by
Kaiser Health News, one of
the three major operating
programs at the nonprofit
Kaiser Family Foundation.

4 million cases in state Drier conditions
[Cases, from B1]
And the rolling weekly average continues to rise — hitting 10,808 as of Friday.
But the rate at which
cases are increasing has
slowed, including in L.A.
County, where officials imposed indoor mask requirements last month and believe they have helped.
Additional data illustrate
differences between the current pandemic landscape
and last year.
On July 22, 2020, for instance, 6,825 COVID-19
patients were hospitalized
statewide — compared with
5,328 on Thursday. The difference in deaths is even
starker. Over the last week,
California has averaged 27
COVID-19 fatalities per day,
one-fourth the daily average
nearly 13 months ago.
Both the 2020 and 2021
summer surges pale in comparison with the fury of the
fall-and-winter spike. At its
height, the state was reporting an average of more than
40,000 daily cases, nearly
22,000 COVID-19 patients
were hospitalized at times,
and daily death tolls were
regularly in the hundreds.
Earlier in the pandemic,
officials
described
the
course of COVID-19 as a devastating domino effect, with
increases in cases triggering
resulting rises in hospitalizations about two weeks
later, and in deaths a bit after that. But there’s hope
that chain might be broken
this time around, given how
many Californians — especially older residents particularly vulnerable to severe disease — have already
been vaccinated against
COVID-19.
In the past, Los Angeles
County Public Health Director Barbara Ferrer said the
trend has been hospitalizations “usually increasing
two weeks after we begin to
see significant case increases, and multiplying
almost in direct proportion
to cases.”
“We’re not currently seeing that pattern replicate itself during our current surge
of cases,” she told reporters
Thursday. “Although cases
have increased by about
550% over the past month,
hospitalizations increased
by about 290%.”
It was less than two
months ago that California

bring elevated fire
risk to Southland

Irfan Khan Los Angeles Times

DR. DAVID Haim Bolour, from left, Monica Botello

and Cynthia Key go door to door in South L.A. to
educate people about COVID vaccines Wednesday.

celebrated its reopening —
rescinding
coronavirusrelated capacity restrictions
and physical distancing requirements for the public at
almost all businesses and
other
institutions,
and
declaring that fully vaccinated residents could go
mask-free in virtually all
settings.
For the most part, such
measures remain off the
books. While some counties
are now mandating that all
residents mask up in indoor
public settings, the state has
issued only a recommendation to that effect.
Officials are instead focused
on
vaccinations,
which they say represent the
best tool to not only turn the
tide but also to armor California against the possibility
of future coronavirus resurgences.
“We can end this pandemic. We could put this behind us in a month. It’s a
choice, at the end of the day,”
Gov. Gavin Newsom told reporters Friday.
Already, 54% of Californians are fully vaccinated,
according to data compiled
by The Times.
But that’s well short of
the coverage thought necessary to reach herd immunity
— the level at which sustained transmission of the
virus is interrupted. Estimates of that threshold vary,
but experts generally peg it
between 70% and 85%.
Getting more people to
roll up their sleeves is especially vital now, officials say,
because of the widespread
circulation of the Delta variant — believed to be the
most contagious strain of

the coronavirus yet.
Given its ramped-up
transmissibility, that variant preys particularly easily
on the uninoculated. But
many corners of California
are now asking even those
who are fully vaccinated to
take additional precautions,
such as wearing masks in indoor public places, to protect themselves.
Government officials are
also increasingly contemplating more stringent vaccine verification requirements as a way to further
boost coverage.
California on Thursday
ordered that healthcare
workers statewide be fully
vaccinated come early fall. A
day earlier, L.A. County
Board of Supervisors Chairwoman Hilda Solis issued an
executive order requiring
the county’s 110,000 employees to document their inoculation status by Oct. 1.
Some leaders in the city
of Los Angeles have also proposed requiring eligible individuals to demonstrate that
they’ve received at least one
vaccination dose to visit indoor places such as restaurants, bars, stores and gyms.
“Those that are unvaccinated need to get vaccinated,” Newsom said. “That
way, we can keep our kids
without any stress or anxiety back in person throughout the school year, we can
keep our businesses open
without any stress or
anxiety throughout the recovery period. We have that
capacity.”
Times staff writer Ben
Welsh contributed to this
report.

[Fire risk, from B1]
Stewart said the brief periods of critical fire weather
will probably be in the San
Gabriel Mountains and the
Antelope and Santa Clarita
valleys in the afternoon and
early evenings, when winds
are likely to be strongest.
There is some good news,
though: Even though several
areas are expected to see
windows of critical fire danger, the conditions will not
be widespread enough to
warrant a red flag warning
from the National Weather
Service.
And
after
multiple
record-setting heat waves
this summer, the heat forecast for this weekend looks
comparatively balmy, with
temperatures in the upper
80s and low 90s in the inland
valleys and the upper 70s to
the low 80s in Los Angeles
proper. The mercury will
probably hover around 100
degrees in the Antelope
Valley.
But, as Stewart explained, heat is “not necessarily a super big factor” for
fire risk unless temperatures
are well into the triple digits.
The danger this weekend
will stem from the gusty
winds, particularly in the inland deserts, and the low humidity, with the driest conditions expected in the Antelope Valley. Humidity in
the affected areas is expected to hover from the
teens into the single digits.
“If we get in the single digits, it’s bone dry,” Stewart
said. She stressed that with
no rain expected any time
soon, Southern Californians
should remain fire-aware.
“We’re still going to be
seeing elevated fire conditions at least through the
summer, and then we’ll have
Santa Ana [wind] season
coming up in a couple
months. So we can’t let our
guard down until we at least
get some rain later on in the
winter,” she said.
Several fires continue to
burn around the state, with
the 434,813-acre Dixie fire
now the third-largest wildfire in recorded California
history and the largest in the

U.S. this year, surpassing the
massive Bootleg fire in Oregon. As of Thursday, the
state had seen an astounding 151% increase in acres
burned across California
compared with this time last
year, according to the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection.
Smoke from those fires is
affecting air quality in parts
of Northern California and
the Central Valley. Local
health officials issued a
smoke-related health caution Friday for the entire San
Joaquin Valley. On Friday
evening, air quality conditions in parts of the Sierra
Nevada and northern Central Valley were considered
hazardous, according to the
federal AirNow index.
Hazardous air quality
conditions were also logged
Friday in Northern California’s Trinity and Shasta
counties, with planned
COVID-19 vaccination clinics in Trinity County canceled Friday and Saturday
because of the poor air
quality.
In the Bay Area, officials
issued an air quality advisory through Saturday, writing, “Smoky, hazy skies will
be visible across the Bay
Area and smoke may impact
localized regions such as in
Napa, Sonoma and Solano
counties, and higher elevation location.”
Experts agree that the
effects of climate change are
an inextricable factor in
California’s worsening fire
seasons.
“The exceptional fire
weather this year and in recent years does not represent random bad luck,” Jacob Bendix, a Syracuse University professor who specializes in pyrogeography, or
the study of wildfire distribution, told The Times last
month. “It is among the results of our adding carbon to
the atmosphere — results
that were predictable, and
indeed that have been predicted for decades.”
Times staff writer Hayley
Smith contributed to this
report.

SAT URDAY , AUGUST 7, 2021

L AT I ME S . CO M

B3

CITY & STATE

Public
service
rules
spark
debate
A split Costa Mesa
council votes to let
noncitizens sit on the
Planning Commission.
By Sara Cardine

Al Seib Los Angeles Times

N E W P RO T E C T I O N S F O R T E NA N T S

Maria Rangel and her son Gael, center, listen as L.A. City Councilman Kevin de León speaks to a Friday rally by the Alliance of
Californians for Community Empowerment to mark the first day of enforcement of L.A.’s ordinance banning tenant harassment.

Vaccine Tree disease leads to quarantine
policy
for L.A.
colleges
Newly arrived ‘citrus
greening’ threatens
$150-million industry
in San Diego County.
By Phil Diehl

By Colleen Shalby
The Los Angeles Community College District will
require proof of COVID-19
vaccination or regular testing for students and faculty
members during the fall semester. The use of masks will
continue to be required — a
policy throughout Los Angeles County as cases rise due
to the Delta variant of the
coronavirus.
The logistics for the vaccination policy at the nine
campuses are still being
hashed out, LACCD spokesperson William Boyer said,
but students and faculty will
have the option to get tested.
Vaccination status will
not prevent anyone from
enrolling, working at or attending campus.
Systemwide enrollment
in the LACCD was about
230,000 in the 2019-20 school
year, the most recent for
which data were available.
“In general, if employees
or students do not want to
get vaccinated or do not
want to share that information, then in order to access
the colleges or district, they
would have to provide proof
of a current negative [coronavirus] test,” Boyer told
The Times.
Testing will likely be necessary once a week.
The Long Beach Community College District
similarly announced last
week that it would require
proof of vaccination or regular testing.
“The majority of LBCC’s
student population falls between the ages of 18 and 35,
and this is the population
that is being hit the hardest
by the COVID-19 Delta variant,” said Uduak-Joe Ntuk,
president of the board of
trustees.
The LACCD previously
said it would refrain from
enforcing a COVID-19 vaccination mandate until the
Food and Drug Administration grants final approval of
the vaccines, which are currently under emergency authorization.
The
University
of
California and California
State University have taken
a stricter stance, announcing last month that vaccinations would be required of all
students and staff members,
with testing alternatives offered to those with medical
or religious exemptions.
Unlike the UC and Cal
State systems, the California Community Colleges
leave decisions on vaccination requirements to districts. The chancellor’s office has “urged all local
districts to exercise their
authority,”
spokesperson
Rafael Chavez said.

OCEANSIDE, Calif. —
State agricultural officials
declared a 60-square-mile
quarantine this week after a
potentially devastating citrus disease was found in two
trees on residential property
in Oceanside, its first appearance in San Diego
County.
The bacterial disease
called Huanglongbing, also
known as HLB or “citrus
greening,” is spread by the
Asian citrus psyllid, a small
insect that feeds on citrus
tree leaves. The disease has
been confirmed in Orange,
Los Angeles, San Bernardino and Riverside counties.
Infected trees cannot be
cured. They will produce bitter and misshapen fruit and
eventually die, with the
chance that the insect will
spread the disease to nearby
trees. Signs include blotchy
yellowing of leaves; yellow
shoots; small, lopsided fruit;
and premature, excessive
fruit drop.
“Our goal is to stop this
from spreading any further,”
San Diego Agricultural
Commissioner Ha Dang
said in a news release. “By

Karen Pearlman San Diego Union-Tribune

MEMBERS OF the La Mesa Rotary Club pick oranges for donation in San Diego.

A tree disease known as HLB, which can’t be cured, has been found in the county.

working together, we can all
protect San Diego County’s
$150-million citrus industry.”
The quarantine area is
bordered on the north by
Vandegrift Boulevard, on
the south by Carlsbad Village Drive, on the east by
Melrose Drive and on the
west by the Pacific Ocean.
People and businesses
within the quarantine are
prohibited from moving cit-

rus nursery stock, plant
parts and fruit outside the
boundaries except for commercially
cleaned
and
packed fruit that adheres to
specific requirements. Residential citrus plants and
parts may not be moved
from the properties where
they are grown.
As of April 2020, Orange
County had the highest
number of HLB detections:

1,370 positive trees out of
more than 1,860 found statewide.
Commercial growers in
the quarantine area can contact Sandra Zwaal with the
California Citrus Pest & Disease Prevention Program at
szwaal2@gmail.com
for
more information.
Diehl writes for the San
Diego Union-Tribune.

Students get option to change poor grades
By Howard Blume
and Kristen Taketa
High school families have
a chance to change last
school year’s letter grades to
“pass” or “no pass” — an opportunity meant to show
grace to students who struggled during the pandemic
and campus closures.
The deadline to take advantage of that chance is approaching.
A new state law, Assembly Bill 104, allows high
school students to request
grade changes during a 15day window.
The law requires that
school districts and charter
schools post a grade change
request form on their websites and were to have notified families of the option by
Aug. 2. Students have 15
days after that to submit a
form, which their school
must accept.
The state legislation also
provided other one-time potential benefits for students
and their families. Parents
also will have the right to request that their child repeat
the same academic year. For
example, if a child struggled
in third grade, parents can
request that the child repeat
the grade. The district, however, does not automatically
have to honor the request.
In addition, more stu-

dents will be eligible to earn
a diploma because graduation requirements are being
limited to only what the
state requires. A school district’s additional requirements, which normally are
mandatory, will not prevent
a student from graduating.
“At its core this legislation is about helping students transition from high
school to college and ensuring that they are not derailed because of the extreme challenges so many
have faced during this pandemic,” said Shannon Haber, a spokesman for the Los
Angeles Unified School District, in a statement. “AB 104
is a step in the right direction
to help students after a very
challenging school year.”
The deadline for exercising the pass/fail option varies by district. In Los Angeles Unified, the state’s largest school system, the school
must be notified by Aug. 17.
The school is required to
change the student’s grade
within 15 days of the request
and is supposed to notify the
student and student’s parents that the grade was
changed. Details are posted
on the district’s website.
Students don’t have to
give a reason for wanting to
change their grade, according to the state education
department’s website.
“Pass” grades do not af-

fect a student’s GPA and ensure the coursework still
counts toward a student’s
graduation requirements,
said the office of state Assemblymember
Lorena
Gonzalez, author of AB 104.
School districts reported
surges in Ds and Fs during
last school year, as students
struggled with distance
learning and teachers grappled to find all their students
and get them to participate.
“For my three kids who
spent the last school year in
‘Zoom school,’ I saw how difficult it was for them to adjust,” Gonzalez said in a
statement.
“Struggling in school
during this difficult time
shouldn’t jeopardize a student’s GPA, or risk their
chances of being admitted to
college and qualify for financial aid.”
Both the California State
University and University of
California systems are accepting pass/no-pass grades
for classes taken from spring
2020 to summer 2021.
Some private and out-ofstate colleges and universities may require letter
grades. At least 13 private
institutions have said they
will accept pass/no-pass
grades in lieu of letter grades
through the 2023-24 school
year, according to the state
education department.
Early on, a major provi-

sion of the legislation was
the retention option, but
there was strong pushback
from educators who pointed
to research suggesting that
retention frequently resulted in long-term academic harm. That’s why the bill’s
final form leaves it up to educators to decide whether a
child will be retained.
But parents at least will
be able to demand a conference over pursuing this option — if they know about it.
In Los Angeles, school officials are notifying individual students if they qualify to
graduate based on the temporarily reduced requirements.
“There are 747 students
from the class of 2021 who
are now eligible to receive a
high school diploma,” said
Alison Yoshimoto-Towery,
L.A. Unified’s chief academic officer.
On Thursday, the district
conducted a webinar on the
temporary rules that 2,200
parents attended. A recording will soon be posted.
In addition, “many local
districts and principals are
conducting meetings in an
effort to communicate the
information about AB 104 to
all our families,” YoshimotoTowery said.
Blume writes for The Times,
Taketa the San Diego
Union-Tribune.

A discussion by the Costa
Mesa City Council about district residency requirements for planning commissioners — and whether they
ought to be registered voters
— spawned a debate on
American citizenship and
representation this week.
After a 4-3 vote, planning
commissioners will not need
to reside within the voting
districts they represent or
be U.S. citizens to serve.
The panel gave a second
reading this week to an
ordinance that would allow
commissioners to change
residences more broadly
within Costa Mesa and give
council
members,
who
nominate commissioners in
their respective districts,
more discretion in filling
vacancies.
Several residents speaking during the public-comment period decried the
move.
The city’s “six districts
need to be represented
equally and fairly,” said
Mary Spadoni.
Some took issue with a
provision in the new ordinance that commissioners
would not have to be registered to vote in U.S. elections. State law allows undocumented residents to
hold public office.
The provision was added
at the July 20 meeting, after
an outdated council policy
accidentally included in a
staff report prompted fresh
discussion about whether
green card holders, recipients of Deferred Action for
Childhood Arrivals and
other lawful residents who
cannot vote should be allowed to serve as commissioners.
Hengameh Abraham, an
Iranian immigrant who became a U.S. citizen at 21, said
not requiring citizenship
was a slap in the face to the
qualified voters who elected
the council members.
“The only people who
should be representing constituents, at any level,
should be invested enough
in their community that
they are registered voters
themselves,” she said.
Councilwoman
Arlis
Reynolds made a motion to
adopt the ordinance, explaining why she’d previously suggested removing
the provision requiring commissioners to be registered
voters.
“It’s one of my highest
priorities that every Costa
Mesa resident feels welcomed to be a part of our
processes,” she said. “We are
a safer city and a better city if
every resident has an opportunity to be an active member of our community.”
But
Mayor
John
Stephens, who previously
supported removing the district residency and voter requirements, made a substitute motion to keep the voter
provision, saying his thinking had changed.
“Planning commissioners make decisions and actually vote on items that are
very important to our community, many of which never
come to the City Council,” he
said. “That person who sits
in that position should be
able to also vote — vote for
council, vote for the governor [and] the president.”
Mayor Pro Tem Andrea
Marrsaid the idea that noncitizen residents are less
qualified to serve their community or less representative of America offended her.
“There are plenty of
green card holders who
would absolutely give their
lives to this country,” she
said. “I’m so frustrated with
the idea that those people
are still not good enough to
represent us on the Planning
Commission.”
Cardine writes for Times
Community News.

B4

S ATU R DAY , AU G U S T 7, 2021

LAT IMES. C OM

Biles’
bravery
can help
us heal

Paul Kuroda For The Times

CULTURAL and linguistic representation in mental health care are critical, California Surgeon General Nadine Burke Harris says.

Even before the
pandemic, studies
showed that
Black adults
nationwide were
more likely than
white adults to
report persistent
symptoms of
emotional
distress.

Robert Gauthier Los Angeles Times

AFTER WINNING the bronze medal on beam, U.S. gymnast Simone Biles said,

“I’m at the age now where I kind of control my own mental well-being.”

hard to heal.”
That’s why it was so
transformative to see Biles,
a young Black woman idolized by many, declare on
Instagram that “physical
health is mental health” and
talk openly about meeting
with a sports psychologist.
“I sent out a little tweet
to shout her out,” Burke
Harris recounted excitedly
over Zoom, “because, like,
her language was so different than the conversation
that has happened in the
past — that the mind and
body are not separate.”
Burke Harris cited a

recent finding that 63% of
Black Americans believe
that having a mental health
condition is a sign of personal weakness. It’s one reason,
researchers say, that many
of those people are reluctant to talk about it, fearing
discrimination and rejection if they do.
Of course, there are
many other reasons Black
people are wary of therapy.
Among them is a long tradition of systemic racism
within the nation’s healthcare system that often
translates into a lack of
access to qualified mental

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health professionals —
especially those of color.
“I get emails literally like,
‘Where can I find a black
therapist?’ ‘Where can I find
a Spanish-speaking therapist?’ ” Burke Harris told
me. “And so we really need
to recognize that cultural
and linguistic representation and also [cultural]
competency are really critical aspects of workforce
development.”
There’s also the grim
reality that “seeking help” in
the midst of a mental health
crisis often means calling
police — which, as we’ve

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seen in far too many bodycam videos, can easily end
in tragedy for those who are
Black or Latino.
But perhaps the biggest
reason for the wariness is
the stigma and shame surrounding mental illness.
Enter Biles, with her
unapologetic dedication to
self-care at the Tokyo
Games. After a triumphant
return on her own terms and
a bronze medal on balance
beam, the Olympian told
NBC: “If you would have
asked me a couple years
ago, I would have kept pushing through, but I’m at the
age now where I kind of
control my own mental
well-being, and I knew that
it was the best decision for
the team and myself.”
And this comes after
equally unapologetic fellow

Olympian Naomi Osaka
pulled out of the French
Open and Wimbledon to
take a mental health break,
admitting that she had
“suffered long bouts of
depression.”
“I do hope that people
can relate and understand
it’s OK to not be OK, and it’s
OK to talk about it,” Osaka,
whose father is Haitian and
mother is Japanese, wrote
for Time magazine this year.
Burke Harris called both
athletes’ actions “incredibly
courageous.”
“We’re talking about
Naomi Osaka, who was like,
‘OK, I’m going to step out of
this, because I really am
putting my mental health
and my well-being first,’ ”
she said. “That is significant.”
She likened it to her
favorite series, HBO’s “Insecure,” in which the Black
characters regularly talk
about self-care.
“When I watch that, I just
rejoice. It brings me so
much joy to see the changing of the narrative,” she
said.
The question is whether
all of this newfound openness will be enough.
I’m going with Biles on
this one.
“I definitely think we’re
on the right road for a different path,” she told NBC.
“And the next generation,
you can already see it. They
have some different rules in
place for basically everything now.”

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Fictitious Business Name Statement NO.: 2021 2021
133188
The following person is doing business as:
Fictitious Business Name(s) Venice Beach Tea
Company (DBA Venice Beach Beverage) 2547 E.
57th Street, Huntington Park, CA 90255. Registered
Owner (S): Venice Beach Tea Company 2547 E. 57th
Street, Huntington Park, CA 90255. Business is conducted by: a Corporation. The registrant commenced
to transact business under the fictitious business
name or names listed above on 06/2019. I declare
that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true information
which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime)
REGISTRANT/CORP/LLC NAME: Venice Beach Tea
Co / Venice Beach Tea Company / Venice Beach Tea
Company. Signature: Stefan Freeman. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Los Angeles
County on June 14, 2021. NOTICE- in accordance with
subdivision (a)of section 17920 A Fictitious Name
Statement generally expires at the end of five years
from the date on which it was filed in the office of
the County Clerk except, as provided in subdivision
(b) of section 17920, where it expires 40 days after
any change in the facts set forth in the statement
pursuant to section 17913 other than a change in the
residence address of a registered owner. A new fictitious business name statement must be filed before
the expiration. The filing of this statement does not
of itself authorize the use in this state of fictitious
business name in violation of the rights of another
under federal state or common law (see section 14411
et seq. Business and Professions code). Dean C. Logan,
Los Angeles County Clerk. BY: Debbie Martin, Deputy.
Published 7/23/21, 7/30/21, 8/7/21, 8/14/21.

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[Smith, from B1]
COVID-19, especially here in
Los Angeles, as well as a
massive economic toll from
lost jobs, lost wages, lost
family businesses and lost
housing. And that’s on top
of last summer’s racial
reckoning.
Meanwhile, the loss of
parents and grandparents
to COVID-19 has left many
Black youths particularly
vulnerable to traumatic
stress, often manifesting as
anxiety and depression.
Even before the pandemic, studies showed that
Black adults nationwide
were more likely than white
adults to report persistent
symptoms of emotional
distress, including hopelessness.
And yet, according to the
federal Office of Minority
Health, only a third of Black
Americans who need mental health care get it.
Few understand this
problem better than California Surgeon General
Nadine Burke Harris. For
more than a year, she has
been crisscrossing the state,
helping to train nearly
20,000 healthcare providers
to recognize and treat their
patients for toxic stress and
trauma. It’s all part of her
initiative ACEs Aware —
short for adverse childhood
experiences — which took
on a new urgency with the
pandemic.
“It’s definitely a huge
concern for me what the
long-term impacts will be, in
terms of our well-being and
physical and mental health
as a result of the huge
stressor and disruption [of]
COVID,” she told me.
As a Black woman,
Burke Harris has been
particularly concerned
about whether Black Californians would be willing to
get help for trauma, even as
the coronavirus continues
to sicken the many Angelenos of color who remain
unvaccinated.
“It’s a cycle, right? The
higher the infection and
death rates, the greater the
impact to the community.
And the greater the impact
on the community, the
greater the fallout in terms
of our mental and emotional
well-being.”
But, she added, “we don’t
want to talk about it. And I
think that it makes it really

Now arrange the circled letters
to form the surprise answer, as
suggested by the above cartoon.

Ans.
here:
Yesterday’s

(Answers Monday)
STAND
INSIST
GAZEBO
Jumbles: INEPT
Answer: Germany was reunified in 1990 and no longer
needed the “East” and “West” — DESIGNATIONS

L AT I ME S . CO M

S

SAT URDAY , AUGUST 7, 2021

B5

GA RY B . NASH, 1933 - 2021

UCLA scholar helped shape American history curricula
[Nash, from B1]
politically driven outrage
over the teachings of race in
K-12 classrooms, Nash said
the attempts to ban “uncomfortable” conversations
will lead to less productive
discussions.
“We want division of opinions for young people to
grow up learning to express
themselves, argue about it,
think hard about it,” Nash
said. “Patriotism is not just
saluting the flag. It’s becoming responsible citizens who
will take an active role in
what’s going on around
them.”
Nash had his own brush
with conservative-led efforts to censor school curricula. As founding director
of UCLA’s National Center
for History in the Schools,
where he worked for 20
years, he spearheaded efforts to diversify American
history courses and championed the stories of nonwhite
groups that were often excluded from history textbooks.
While at UCLA, he co-directed the National History
Standards Project, which included four years’ worth of
input from teachers, historians, parents and educators

Cynthia Shelton

HISTORIAN, AUTHOR

Nash tussled with Lynne
Cheney over censorship
in U.S. history classes.

to propose a national history
curriculum for U.S. students.
Nash and his colleagues
were ensnared in a political
firestorm after the standards were published. Lynne
Cheney, wife of then-Vice
President Dick Cheney, led a
crusade alongside conservative critics, attacking the
standards as “politicized
history.”
Cheney complained that
the standards, which were
meant to help school officials recalibrate history

Newsom goes after
recall opponent Elder

courses, were not positive
enough about the country’s
achievements. She also said
they did not pay enough attention to American figures
including Confederate Gen.
Robert E. Lee and inventor
Thomas Edison.
Nash became the face of
the project, recalled Ross
Dunn, a longtime friend and
colleague: “He was just doggedly determined to defend
what we had done.”
Carla Pestana, who leads
the UCLA History Department and was a graduate
student under Nash, remembered how the controversy took over morning
news shows. Nash would appear on TV, early Pacific
time, looking like he’d just
rolled out of bed compared
with the pristine Cheney.
Still, Dunn said they sold
more than 70,000 copies of
the standards, which were
used by state school leaders
in
designing
curricula.
Afterward, Nash, Dunn and
their colleague Charlotte
Crabtee co-wrote a book
about the episode, titled
“History on Trial: Culture
Wars and the Teaching of
the Past.”

Nash wrote 33 books over
the course of his career and
more than 100 pieces for dozens of publications. He had
three writing projects he was
working on, writing and
drafting up until his last
days.
“He had this boundless
energy,” Pestana said, and
offered advice to young
scholars who sought him out
— which was often.
He was also an optimist
who believed that the U.S.,
with all its flaws and successes, could move toward a
better society. His third
book, “Red, White and
Black: The Peoples of Early
North America,” re-conceptualized how Native Americans, African Americans
and colonizing settlers
shaped the beginnings of the
country.
“He really participated in
that change of moving
things toward thinking
about diverse groups in society and the contributions of
people other than the
wealthiest and most politically powerful,” Pestana
said.
Nash was born July 27,
1933, in a middle-class sub-

OBITUARY
NOTICES

urb of Philadelphia. His
neighborhood was white
and
conservative,
his
daughter Brooke Nash said.
He attended Princeton
University on a scholarship
and served three years in the
Navy. He returned to Princeton for his doctorate in history and in 1966 accepted a
position at UCLA and
moved his family west.
The move awakened his
social activism, his family
said. His wife of 40 years,
Cynthia J. Shelton, said he
helped integrate businesses,
including banks and markets. She suspects his passion came from his years of
studying history.
When UCLA tried to fire
Angela Davis for being a
member of the Communist
Party USA, Nash led the Angela Davis Defense Committee, his daughter recalled.
His efforts prompted a
visit from the FBI to his
home in the Pacific Palisades, she said. He also
posed as a home buyer to
help Black families who were
being discriminated against,
she said.
“He was kind of a radical,” Brooke Nash said. “He

was not afraid to take action.
He acted on his convictions
all his life.”
When Gary Nash retired
from the National Center for
History in the Schools, his
colleagues and former students filled a book with
memories and gratitude.
Among the tributes was a
2002 letter from Karl
Holzheimer, a middle school
teacher in Bellevue, Wash.
In the letter, Holzheimer
said his students were captivated by video supplements
he used from a textbook that
featured Nash.
“Within the first several
weeks of school’s start, one
of my 8th grade honors
classes became — there is no
other word for it — fascinated with your appearance
on the American Nation videos,” Holzheimer wrote to
Nash.
“As they entered my
classroom, they began to ask
me if there was any ‘Nash’ today. They gave you the nickname ‘The Nashinator,’ a
sort of history super hero.”
Nash is survived by his
wife, four children, nine
grandchildren, a sister and a
brother.

Place a paid notice latimes.com/placeobituary
Search obituary notice archives: legacy.com/obituaries/latimes

MATHY, Jean Smith
January 5, 1923 - July 2, 2021

[Recall, from B1]
porter — a rallying cry in a
state won overwhelmingly
by Joe Biden in the 2020
presidential election.
Newsom also accused
Elder of being a threat to
abortion rights established
under the U.S. Supreme
Court’s landmark Roe vs.
Wade decision in 1973 and
said he was a vocal advocate
for hydraulic fracturing, the
controversial oil extraction
method that Newsom supports abolishing.
“The leading candidate
thinks climate change is a
hoax, believes we need more
offshore oil drilling, more
fracking, does not believe a
woman has the right to
choose [and] actually came
out against Roe v. Wade,
does not believe in a minimum wage,” Newsom said
Thursday night.
On Friday, Newsom
again tried his best to yoke
Elder to Trump by saying
the Republican has been endorsed by former Trump advisor Rudolph W. Giuliani
and subscribes to the former
president’s baseless assertion that the election was
stolen.
Elder has shaken up the
recall campaign since joining the field, both in polling
and in enthusiasm among
GOP donors. The self-described “Sage from South
Central” said conservatives
such as fellow radio host
Dennis Prager persuaded
him to run because of his
stances on the challenges
facing California and because of the built-in support
base of Elder’s longtime radio audience.
A spokeswoman for the
Elder campaign accused
Newsom of “lashing out” at
the Republican candidate
because he realizes that his
political career is on the line.
“Gavin Newsom is running scared. He cannot defend his horrendous record
on crime, homelessness, the
rising cost of living, water
shortages, uncontrollable
wildfires, and tyrannical
COVID lockdowns,” spokeswoman Ying Ma said in an
email. “Larry believes in liberty, personal responsibility,
private enterprise, and the
ingenuity of the people of
California, not Newsom’s repressive edicts or the cronyism of his allies.”
Elder has raised more
than $1.2 million since entering the race in mid-July,
eclipsing other top GOP
candidates including reality
television star and retired
Olympian Caitlyn Jenner,
former Northern California
Rep. Doug Ose and Assemblyman Kevin Kiley of Rocklin. Former San Diego Mayor
Kevin Faluconer, another
Republican, bested Elder by
raising $3.4 million in his
campaign accounts but did
so over several months.
On Thursday, Newsom
criticized Elder for recent
comments to the Sacramento Bee and San Jose
Mercury News in which he
said the ideal minimum
wage in California would be
$0.
“I’m not making that up

— zero. I mean, he’s not even
debating the merits or demerits of $15” an hour, Newsom told supporters.
Newsom also warned
that, if he is recalled, any Republican who takes his place
would have the power to reshape the state court system
and would have political allies such as House Minority
Leader Kevin McCarthy (RBakersfield).
Californians voting in the
Sept. 14 election will receive
a ballot with two questions:
Should Newsom be recalled
from office, and if he is
ousted, which replacement
candidate should take his
place?
If Newsom is recalled, the
candidate on the ballot who
receives the most votes wins
— no matter how many votes
he or she receives. The
crowded field of candidates
is expected to splinter the
electorate, which means a
Republican who reels in just
a small fraction of the vote
could become California’s
41st governor. No Republican has won a statewide
election in California since
2006.
A recent UC Berkeley Institute of Governmental
Studies poll cosponsored by
The Times found that Californians who say they expect
to vote in the recall election
are almost evenly divided
over whether to remove
Newsom
from
office.
Though Democratic voters
far outnumber Republicans
in California, the GOP’s enthusiasm over the recall
promises to inflate the potency of the anti-Newsom
vote in September, according to Mark DiCamillo, director of the poll.
Newsom said as much on
Thursday’s Zoom call to volunteers.
“At the end of the day,
this is all about turnout,”
Newsom said. “They may
turn out in record numbers.
But there are more of us,
meaning more that believe
like us — including many Republicans that just reject
Trump and Trumpism.”
Newsom told the volunteers not to underestimate
the damage a Republican
governor could do in California, saying he didn’t want to
see the state follow policies
similar to those of Florida’s
Republican governor, Ron
DeSantis.
“They would turn back all
the progress this state has
made,” Newsom said. “We’ve
had better health outcomes
than Florida and Texas and
better economic outcomes
than Florida and Texas.
They will take us off a
COVID cliff. That’s what’s on
the ballot Sept. 14.”
DeSantis’ national profile has risen in large part because of his support for
Trump and response to the
COVID-19 pandemic, which
bucked restrictions to stop
the spread of the coronavirus. The Florida governor
has prohibited mask mandates in schools, a ban that
remains in place despite a
major surge in cases driven
by the highly contagious
Delta variant.

FARMER, Betty-Jeanne

HRUSKA, Theodore Arthur

February 15, 1925 - July 19, 2021

May 31, 1927 - August 1, 2021

Betty-Jeanne Farmer, 96, peacefully
passed and joined her husband, Frank
L. Farmer, on the evening of July 19,
2021, surrounded by love.
Betty-Jeanne was the first born of
identical twins on February 15, 1925
in Long Beach, California to John W.
and Phyllis G. Meeker. She grew up in
Granada Hills, and later became a long
time resident of Woodland Hills and
Calabasas.
She was an active member of
Daughters of the American Revolution,
Don Jose de Ortega Chapter, and the
Owensmouth Historical Society, each
for 40 years.
Betty-Jeanne is survived by her
son, Robert Farmer, nephew, Paul M.
Luxon, niece, Sheryl L. Luxon, and
grand-niece, Heather R. Otterbein.
Betty-Jeanne Farmer was laid to rest
at Oakwood Cemetery.
Please send any donations to the
American Cancer Society.

Los Angeles native Ted Hruska was
born May 31, 1927 to John Frank and
Honora Marie (Binder) Hruska. A class
of 1945 graduate of Los Angeles high
school, Ted married Rose Ann Woods
on August 6th 1949 and they shared
50 years of married life together.
He is survived by his four children:
Elaine Roberts (Bryan Stump,) Glenn
(Mary,) Gary (Arunee) and Gregory
(Raphael Eidus) Hruska, and his
four grandchildren, Rhianna Hruska
(William Clark) Randy, Ryan and Paul
Hruska.

HARRIS, Beatrice
Gwendolyn Marshall

Beatrice Gwendolyn Marshall Harris
was born in San Diego, CA on August
7, 1946. She was received into Heaven
on Friday, June 11, 2021. Known
affectionately to many as Gwen, she
can be described as many describe
the sound of jazz: as a beautiful
mess. Complicated, creative, magical,
mysterious, wise, and worrisome; all
in one. The only child born to Abbott
Julius “A.J.” Marshall and Bertha
Beatrice Mobley Marshall, Gwen loved
God, her family, education, and being
an educator. She had a very successful
career as a teacher and worked for the
Los Angeles Unified School District
and Inglewood Unified School District
before retiring. She will be lovingly
remembered by her husband, Albert
Julius “A.J” Harris, Alberlynne “Abby”
Diedre Harris Woods, Hannibal
Alexander Harris, and Jonathan
Alan Harris, all of her grandchildren,
Hannah Gwendolyn Mackayla Knight
Harris, Ryker Stephen Harris, Jonnie
Joslyn Harris, Hannibal Tatum Knight
Harris, Hendrix Julius Harris, Harley
Alan Harris, daughter-in-law, Kesha
Harris, son-in-law, James Woods, Jr. all
Marshall and Harris in-laws, cousins,
nieces, nephews, her wonderful coworkers, beautiful friends, and all of
her “5th” children.
The Harris family also wishes to
thank everyone for your condolences
as well as give thanks for the Gates,
Kingsley & Gates Smith Salsbury
Funeral Directors in Los Angeles and
Cypress View Mausoleum, Mortuary
and Crematory in San Diego.

HELLER, Maxine N.
Mount Sinai Memorial Parks Hollywood Hills 800-600-0076
www.mountsinaiparks.org

latimes.com/placeobituary

Ted worked for Northrop-Grumman
for 45 years, retiring in 1993 while
remaining on the board of directors
of the NGFCU until 2016. A resident of
the San Fernando Valley since 1953,
Ted was a parishioner of St. Elisabeth’s
Church where his children attended
school. He and Rose Ann were avid
bowlers and competed in leagues at
Mission Hills Bowl. He enjoyed working
in his garden and on projects around
the house. Ted loved to play the ponies
at Santa Anita and enjoyed his annual
Easter-time trips to the Golden Nugget
in Las Vegas as well as Saturday
afternoons at the Rose Bowl watching
UCLA football with his family. He was a
dedicated Jeopardy and Turner Classic
Movies viewer and a life-long country
music fan.
A funeral mass will be held Friday,
August 27th at 1:00 pm at the chapel
at Mission Hills Mortuary with
interment to follow at San Fernando
Mission Cemetery.

KLAPARDA, Sandra
Mount Sinai Memorial Parks Hollywood Hills 800-600-0076
www.mountsinaiparks.org

KLAPARDA, Sandra
May 3, 1935 - August 1, 2021

Sandra passed peacefully on Aug.
1 at age 86. Sandy was a beloved
wife, mother, grandmother, greatgrandmother, aunt, & sister. She
was always ready for celebrations
& enjoyed cheering on the kids at
sports & life events. She loved movies,
traveling, fun adventures, reading,
& watching tennis. She was born in
“B.H.” (“Boyle Heights”), not Beverly
Hills, as Sandra loved to joke! Sandra’s
parents were Louis and Ella & she was
sister to younger brother Bruce. Sandy
leaves behind 3 sons (Alan, David, &
Robert), their wives, 7 grandkids and
2 great-grandkids. She will be missed
with love and fond memories. Funeral
Mt. Sinai Hollywood August 8, noon.
To place an obituary ad
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Eldest daughter of Niles and
Catherine Jane (Reed) Smith, Jean
Mathy (nee Jean Louise Smith) was
born in Chicago and raised in Elkhart,
IN and Cairo, IL. A talented artist, Jean
graduated from University of Illinois
with a BFA. She married fellow student
Leonard George Mathy in 1945. They
eventually settled in Tujunga after
Len completed his post-doc work in
Seattle. Len was a popular professor
and dean at California State University
LA where he was instrumental in
establishing the CSU Academic
Senate. Jean was an Art History Slide
Librarian at California State University
Northridge where she befriended
many faculty-artists. Possessing a
keen eye, she amassed an impressive
collection of Mid-Century art works by
Southern California artists. Jean was
very active in the CSUN Arts Council,
which raises money for scholarships,
and she was a tireless champion of
women artists. Jean and Len traveled
extensively throughout Europe and
Asia in their free time. In 2016, Jean
donated her collection to the CSUN
Art Galleries. Jean was predeceased by
her husband, Leonard, and survived by
sisters Jane Carlson and Joan Bauman,
niece Susan Bauman Heller (Steve),
great-niece/nephew Catharine and
Henry Heller, as well as nephews Keith
Carlson, Harold and Daniel Bauman.
Interment will be in Elkhart, IN.

PETKE, Jonathan
July 13, 1947 - August 3, 2021

Jonathan Petke, 74, husband of
Mary Hobart Petke, passed away
August 3, 2021. Jon, son of the
late Walter Petke and the late Mary
Hunt Petke, was born in Gloucester,
Mass. He spent his youth in Bristol,
Connecticut, attending local schools.
He graduated from Williams College in
1969 where he captained the football
team.
Jon was proud to serve his country
as a US Marine helicopter pilot where
he flew the CH-53 during his 5 years
in the Marine Corps. After leaving the
Marine Corps Jon joined the Jack Raub
Company which was instrumental in
land planning for the Mission Viejo
Company. He then joined the Mission
Viejo Company as a Land Planner. In
that role Jon oversaw build-out of
the 100,000-person Master Planned
Community including the multi-year
filling of Lake Mission Viejo. Later Jon
co-founded the Planning Associates,
a land development consulting firm,
and continued to do Land Planning in
Southern California.
Jon was an avid golfer and founding
member of Mission Viejo Country
Club. He spent much of his free time
at the Club and his enthusiasm for the
game and improving the Club knew
no bounds. He passed on his passion
for the game to his whole family and
they traveled together many times to
Scotland to play golf and attend the
Open Championship.
“Pops”, as he has been affectionately
known by his family, is survived by
his beloved wife, Mimi, of 51 years;
his 3 sons, Jonathan, wife Kelly,
grandchildren Hannah and Nathan;
twin sons Adam; and Samuel, wife
Susanne and grandchildren Samuel Jr,
Ella and Sarah.
In lieu of flowers, the family requests
donations be made to Tee It Up Fore
Marines which Jon actively supported.
https://mvcommunityfoundation.
org/tee-it-up-fore-marines/
A service will be held at Mount of
Olives Lutheran Church in Mission Viejo
on Saturday, August 7, at 10:30am.

latimes.com/placeobituary

or call
1-800-234-4444

PHILLIPS, Elaine Esther
February 15, 1937 - June 16, 2021

Beloved mother and grandmother,
Elaine passed away in Los Angeles.
Survived by two children, Keith Phillips
(Valarie) and Andrea Courier (Scott),
sister’s Carol Fleming and Doreen
Iaropoli and granddaughters, Jordan
& Mia Phillips and Corrin, Kimberly &
Caroline Courier. Funeral is August 14,
9am at the San Fernando Mission.

PIO, Richard Lowell

ROBLES, Luis Miguel

March 1, 1928 - August 3, 2021

May 11, 1986 - May 17, 2021

Richard Lowell Pio, 93, died
comfortably at home due to
complications from kidney failure
and dementia. He was in the care of
hospice, surrounded by his wife of 70
years, Lois, and their 4 sons, David,
Mark, Jeffrey, and Roger.
Dick was born in Toledo, Ohio,
graduating from Toledo University
with a bachelors degree in engineering
physics. He served in the US Army
in South Korea. He married the love
of his life, Lois, in 1950 and they
then moved to Southern California
where he was employed by Hughes
Aircraft and completed his Masters
degree in engineering from UCLA.
While employed by Hughes, Dick
developed the “Piogram”, a symbolic
representation of the coordinate
transformation for a rotation of axes,
still utilized worldwide today.
Known for his calm demeanor, Dick
was inventive, clever, humorous, witty,
well read, charming and respected
by all. He was always quick with an
appropriate quip that revealed his
exquisite command of the English
language.
After retirement from Hughes in
1985, Dick embarked upon many new
endeavors including calligraphy , hand
made custom books, teaching book
binding, and, along with Lois, began
tandem bike riding. He and his wife
traveled the world bike riding, making
new friends on each adventure.
Richard loved his family and his family
loved him. His life was a magical and
wonderful experience. Everyone who
knew him was a better person for that
relationship.
In lieu of flowers, the family asks
that donations in his name are sent to
the Alzheimers Foundation at www.
act.alz.org or to the Kidney Foundation
at www.kidneyfund.org.

Luis passed away in Los Angeles, CA
on May 17, 2021 at the age 35. Funeral
services were held on June 7th at St.
Lawrence of Brindisi Catholic Church
in Los Angeles. He is buried at the Holy
Cross Cemetery in Culver City, CA. He
will be greatly missed by the people
who loved him. You will always be in
my thoughts and in my heart.

To place
an obituary ad
please go
online to:
latimes.com/placeobituary

or call
1-800-234-4444

Honor a life
go to latimes.com/placeobituary

Pauline Ruth Kuntz
August 6, 1924 - July 17, 2021
KUNTZ, Pauline Ruth, age 96, of Los Angeles,
died peacefully of natural causes on July 17, seven
years to the day after the death of her beloved
husband David H. Kuntz, MD. Pauline was born
August 6, 1924, in Cedar Falls, Iowa. She attended
the University of Iowa where she earned a degree
in journalism. There she met then-medical student
David, her lifelong love and the two married in 1946,
and were happily married for 68 years. Pauline
was a loving mother, unfailingly gentle and kind, a
meticulous homemaker, always perfectly groomed,
a superb cook and a hostess nonpareil. Pauline
and David were both art lovers who performed
extensive research prior to their frequent trips to
museums, galleries and historical sites around the
globe. For years, Pauline worked as a volunteer
researcher under her niece Sandy Rosenbaum, a
curator of textiles at LACMA.
Late in life, she rose to the challenges of, first,
caring for David at home for years as Alzheimer’s
disease slowly felled him, then moving with David
out of the house she loved to Belmont Village
Senior Living Westwood where David died a
few months later. Several years after his death,
Pauline moved to Belmont’s “memory care” floor
and somehow managed to create a life and make
friends there despite her natural reticence and
worsening dementia.
Pauline was loved and is survived by her
children, Stephen Kuntz (Jeanne) and Carol
Patchett (Tom), her grandchildren, Emily Kuntz,
Michael Kuntz and Samantha Klein (Aaron) and
Benjamin Lysaght and Stephanie Lysaght (Leo
Allen), and her great-granddaughter Lennox Rose
Lysaght. A memorial service will be held this fall.

B6

S ATU R DAY , AU G U S T 7, 2021

LAT IMES. C OM

COMICS

BRIDGE

SUDOKU

By Frank Stewart
Simple Saturday columns focus on improving
basic technique and developing logical thinking.
A good writer is careful to
use the more forceful active
voice unless passive voice is
indicated. A good defender
is able to distinguish times
when he must look for fast
tricks (active defense) from
times when he can wait (passive defense).
Against four spades,
West takes the K-A of clubs.
East plays the two and 10.
West can expect South to
have at least five trump
tricks, and dummy’s diamonds will furnish four
tricks even if East has the
king. Since South clearly has
the material for 10 or more
tricks, the defense needs

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.

four in a hurry.
West must lead a heart —
active defense — at Trick 3.
East’s queen forces out
South’s ace, and the defense
cashes a heart when East
takes the king of diamonds.
If South had the A-Q of
hearts, West would lose
nothing since South would
discard hearts on dummy’s
diamonds anyway. But if
East has a high heart, West
must get active.
You hold: ♠ 6 5 ♥ Q 7 5 3 2
♦ K 8 6 ♣ 10 9 2. The dealer, at
your left, opens one club.
Your partner doubles, you
respond one heart and he
bids three hearts. What do
you say?
Answer: You should go to
four hearts. Partner’s double obliged you to respond,
and you would have bid one
heart with no points at all.
Even so, he expects you to

take nine tricks, and since
you actually have a five-card
suit, a queen and a king, you
will take at least 10.
South dealer
N-S vulnerable
NORTH
♠Q943
♥98
♦ A Q J 10 9
♣Q5
WEST
EAST
♠7
♠65
♥K64
♥Q7532
♦532
♦K86
♣AKJ863
♣ 10 9 2
SOUTH
♠ A K J 10 8 2
♥ A J 10
♦74
♣74
SOUTH WEST
NORTH EAST
1♠
2♣
2♦
Pass
2♠
Pass
3♠
Pass
4♠
All Pass
Opening lead — ♣ K
Tribune Content Agency

ASK AMY

Confrontation is required

8/7/21

HOROSCOPE
By Holiday Mathis
Aries (March 21-April 19):
When you don’t have the patience to sit through the lecture or read the book, dive in
and learn by doing. Mistakes
make the best teachers!
Taurus (April 20-May
20): There is a mystical aspect to what you are taking
on, but it’s not worth thinking about now, let alone trying to describe it to others,
as it’s unexplainable.
Gemini (May 21-June 21):
You believe that everyone is
great in a different way,.
You’ll have to search for the
value in another that isn’t
readily apparent.
Cancer (June 22-July 22):
Don’t take the chaos as a
bad sign. You’re just early to
the party. Things are still deciding where and how to settle in. You get to establish
the rules.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): As
you aim to keep stress low
and spirits high, you succeed

in creating the sort of day
you’ll enjoy even as you build
your sunnier future upon it.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
The contemplation of one’s
reflection is an all-around
bad-luck move, especially
for anyone who has real
things to accomplish.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23):
The time for blending in is
over now. As you paint yourself onto the canvas of this
backdrop called your community, use broad strokes
and bold colors.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21):
You’ll model this concept today: Just because we put
others first doesn’t mean we
make ourselves less important. You’ll embody social
organization with compassionate maturity.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22Dec. 21): You get swept into
beauty’s slipstream and go
where it takes you. Today
you wind up where the wild
things quench their thirst.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): It is only natural for peo-

ple who are good at one
thing to think they’d also be
good at an adjacent thing.
The wise tend to the unique
study each discipline needs.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb.
18): This new venture needs
definition. What you call a
thing will strongly influence
what it becomes.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March
20): Timing sends a message. Arguably, the spaces
are more informative than
the information that interrupts them.
Today’s birthday (Aug.
7): To feel at once enveloped
and miniaturized by something vast pulls your spiritual self to the helm. You
make excellent decisions
and find your way to people
who sing your soul. You embody awe. Sagittarius and
Aquarius adore you. Lucky
numbers: 4, 25, 41, 27, 12.
Mathis writes her column
for Creators Syndicate Inc.
The horoscope should be
read for entertainment.

Dear Amy: I sit on a volunteer community board. Most
board members have professional careers and are adept
at having healthy and respectful discussions.
One man has become aggressive and uncooperative.
He puts down others’ opinions, sends hostile emails
and presents his opinion as
the only way to proceed.
The other board members have discussed how to
handle this person so that
we can do our work in a healthy, respectful environment,
but no one wants to say anything to him for fear of engaging him in argument.
Your suggestions on how
to handle this situation?
Board Over a Barrel

with him is too frightening
for any of you to contemplate, then he wins.
Isn’t your cause important enough for board members to stand up for it?
Your board leadership
should deal with this
quickly, and in person. Two
board members should
meet with the person, present copies of offensive or
hostile emails, and tell him
that while his opinion on
board matters is valuable,
his hostility is undermining
both his point of view and
the work of the organization.
Read through your bylaws and follow them.
If things don’t improve,
see if he can be removed
from the board.

Dear Board: The first
thing to consider is what
might be at the root of this
person’s dissension. Is he
advocating about a particular issue, or has he become
disruptive across all topics?
Is he wrestling with health
issues or cognitive decline?
If there is truly no one on
this board who is capable of
confronting this issue, you
should all face the possibility
that this hostility and disruption may damage your
institution and could sink it
altogether.
If the mere possibility of
engaging in an argument

Dear Amy: I am in the
process of divorcing my second husband.
My first marriage happened when I was too young;
we divorced when I was 29.
I was single until I was 48
and married at age 50 to the
love of my life. But over the
course of eight years, I found
out that he was doing some
bad things, and I couldn’t
stay with him.
I filed for divorce. I was
devasted.
I’d like to be friends with
him, but for him, friendship
causes him to assume that
we will be together.

We live in a small town. I
don’t know how to walk the
line between friendship and
no contact.
I want to support him but
do not want to partner with
him . We share animals, all of
which are with me. He wants
to be involved; this means
he’s over most weekends.
I don’t feel I have any
peace. How do I handle this
without hurting his feelings?
In a Quandary
Dear Quandary: I wonder
why you are so worried
about hurting this man’s
feelings when, according to
you, he is the guilty party
leading to a divorce that has
left you devastated.
Because your ex seems to
want to rekindle the intimate
relationship,
you
should build some strong
boundaries now.
Sharing custody of the
pets where they spend some
time in his home is one way
to create some distance.
If that is not possible and
you agree for him to visit the
pets at your home, you
might choose to run errands
while he is there.
You should reduce your
contact with him to a series
of cordial interactions.
Send questions to Amy
Dickinson by email to ask
amy@amydickinson.com.

FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil Keane

DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketcham

ARGYLE SWEATER By Scott Hilburn

MARMADUKE By Brad & Paul Anderson

BLISS By Harry Bliss

SPEED BUMP By Dave Coverly

CROSSWORD
Edited By Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis
By Brian E. Paquin

ACROSS
1 Jazz genre
4 Muppet assistant of Dr.
Bunsen Honeydew
10 About
14 Award-winning
sportswriter Berkow
15 Words often following
“head over heels”
16 Pub order
17 Negroni component
18 Asian island capital
19 Bowie’s bride
20 Has another look at
22 Spot
24 Too quickly
25 Cone producer
26 Rus. neighbor
27 Early muscle cars
28 Indolent
30 One-time renown
34 Some street performers
35 Causes of color
blindness
36 Unpleasant digs
37 “I hate the Moor”
speaker
41 Balderdash
42 Bygone greeting
43 Top 10 Carole King song
of 1974
46 Onetime Texas home of
both Bushes
48 Creek traveler
49 Catalan surrealist
50 Neckwear accessory
52 Printer resolution spec.
53 Made a case
54 Protect, as a museum
exhibit
55 Frodo’s sidekick
56 Banks on a runway
57 Movie parts
58 Green Day drummer __
Cool
DOWN
1 Many a semi
2 Acquaint

3
4
5
6
7
8

Mexican Villa
Quick meals
Legally establish
Similar
“Keystone” klutzes
Time to start
celebrating, maybe
9 Bringing under control
10 -ish
11 Advanced study groups
12 Pot cover
13 Cantankerous
21 Wigs out
23 “... and you know what
happens if you don’t!”
25 Score direction
28 Arctic hazards
29 Home buyer’s concern
31 Midwestern natives
32 Overhauls
33 Lacking in luster
34 One speaking
indistinctly
35 How teens often act up

© 2021 Tribune Content Agency

36 Cue
38 In the thick of
39 One of the Magi
40 Flight board status
43 Kyoto’s country
44 Sambuca flavoring
45 Partitions
47 Ice cream treat
48 “Finally” singer
Peniston
51 Co. follower, perhaps
ANSWER TO
PREVIOUS PUZZLE

8/7/21

L AT I ME S . CO M

SAT URDAY , AUGUST 7, 2021

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

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE By Stephan Pastis

JUMP START By Robb Armstrong

9 CHICKWEED LANE By Brooke McEldowney

LIO By Mark Tatulli

BLONDIE By Dean Young & John Marshall

ZITS By Jerry Scott & Jim Borgman

GET FUZZY By Darby Conley

TUNDRA By Chad Carpenter

BIZARRO By Wayno and Piraro

PRICKLY CITY By Scott Stantis

DRABBLE By Kevin Fagan

FRAZZ By Jef Mallett

MUTTS By Patrick McDonnell

NON SEQUITUR By Wiley

PEANUTS By Charles M. Schulz

B7

B8

S ATU R DAY , AU G U S T 7, 2021

LAT IMES. C OM

Today in North America
Severe storms threaten Plains: Thunderstorms will erupt from Kansas
to Minnesota into tonight, bringing a threat of damaging wind, hail and
isolated tornadoes. Heavy rain will drench parts of the mid-Atlantic
coast. The Great Lakes and Southeast will have scattered storms.

5-day forecasts

Pressure:

L

Low

High/low temperatures are average forecasts for entire zone.

Today

L.A. Basin
83/63

Valleys
89/63

Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday

Clearing
Turning sunny
Partly sunny
Mostly sunny
Mostly sunny

81/63
81/64
83/67
86/68

Mostly sunny
Mostly sunny
Sunny
Sunny; warm
Mostly sunny

Good

Moderate

Air quality
SANTA
BARBARA CO.

89/65
92/68
95/70
95/74

Mountains
80/46

Deserts
111/83

Turning sunny; cool
Clearing
71/61
Some sun
72/63
Partly sunny 74/65
Mostly sunny 77/65

Lots of sunshine
Sunny
78/49
Sunny
78/49
Mostly sunny 78/50
Partly sunny 77/50

Sunny and warm
Sunny; warm 111/82
Very warm 108/86
Sunny; warm 108/86
Very warm 108/89

Unhealthful for:
Santa Clarita
94/60

VENTURA CO.

Temps

Beaches
72/62

Sensitive people

All

1-3’
2-4’
2-4’
1-3’
1-3’

8 sec
8 sec
10 sec
10 sec
10 sec

W
W
SW
SW
SW

61
61
67
66
67

Today’s rise/set

Los Angeles Co. Orange Co.
Sun 6:09a/7:48p
6:08a/7:47p
Moon 5:03a/7:44p
5:02a/7:42p

Cold Front

0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100+

Jet Stream

Trough

Rain T-storm Snow Ice

Not Available

L.A. Outer Harbor, in feet.
10:22a
9:11p
10:49a
9:46p

4.0 Hi
6.3 Hi
4.1 Hi
6.3 Hi

Aug. 8

3:51a -0.5 Lo
3:00p 2.3 Lo
4:21a -0.6 Lo
3:37p 2.1 Lo

Poway
77/60

City

Temperature
Los Angeles Fullerton
Ventura
High/low
83/67
80/68
68/57
Normal high/low
83/65
86/67
75/59
High/low a year ago
80/65
80/67
70/58
Record high/date 105/1983 97/2018 86/1997
Record low/date
50/1883 41/2013 50/1959

Phoenix, 10
San Francisco, 25

Friday
Today
Hi Lo Prcp. Hi Lo

San Diego
73/65

Aug. 29

Almanac

Minutes to burn for sensitive people

California cities

Aug. 22

Friday Downtown readings

UV index

Las Vegas, 25
Los Angeles, 10

Aug. 15

Ramona
89/54

Escondido
84/58

Ventura Co.
6:13a/7:53p
5:06a/7:49p

Tides

Sun.

▲

Warm Front

South Coast Air Quality Management District forecasts air quality

Hesperia
Santa Paula
LOS ANGELES CO.
98/62
82/57
Simi Valley
Chatsworth
SAN BERNARDINO CO.
Burbank Monrovia
88/59
89/63
Camarillo
Ventura
85/62
88/64
77/62
70/60
Yucca Valley
Pomona/
UCLA
102/77
Oxnard
San Bernardino
L.A. Downtown Fairplex
Westlake
Ontario
77/61
70/60
93/64
Woodland
97/66
83/63
Village
93/64
Hills
Whittier
85/60
Chino
89/61
Santa Monica Hills
Riverside
94/61
RIVERSIDE CO.
Fullerton
83/63
72/62
96/61
Surf and sea
81/64
Torrance
POINT CONCEPTION TO MEXICO
Santa Ana
75/60
ORANGE CO.
Palm
Hemet
Long
Inner waters: Wind variable 5-10
78/65
Springs
97/62
Irvine
knots, becoming locally south in the
Beach Newport
afternoon. Wind waves 2 ft or less.
80/63
111/83
76/62 Beach
Swells mixed south and west 1-4 ft.
Mission Viejo
73/64
Temecula
82/63
Surf zone: The risk for strong and
Laguna
89/58
dangerous rip currents will be
Beach
San
moderate at L.A. and Ventura county
74/64
Clemente
beaches and low at S.B. and S.D.
74/61
SAN DIEGO CO.
and O.C. beaches.
Oceanside
78/63
County
Height Period Direction Temp
Sun and moon

Today

High

Ojai
86/59

Santa
Barbara
71/57

Santa Barbara
Ventura
Los Angeles
Orange
San Diego

–0

H

◗

Today in Southern California
Coastal clouds to start, seasonable: Now that an onshore flow has increased and the recent warmth and heat
reduced across the region, look for high temperatures to remain at or a little below average today and Sunday.
Low clouds and patchy fog will be common to start each morning along the coast, coastal plain and coastal
valleys; otherwise, expect sunny skies. Monsoonal moisture will increase by the middle of next week.

Sunday
Hi Lo

Anaheim
89 67 -- 84 63 84 64
Avalon/Catalina
78 60 -- 71 57 71 58
Bakersfield
97 68 -- 103 74 102 72
Barstow
107 77 -- 108 74 108 75
Big Bear Lake
82 56 -- 80 46 78 49
Bishop
98 55 -- 102 58 102 59
Burbank
85 64 -- 85 62 85 63
Camarillo
79 59 -- 77 62 75 61
Chatsworth
90 63 -- 89 63 89 64
Chino
93 62 -- 94 61 93 61
Compton
76 65 -- 79 63 78 63
Dana Point
69 63 -- 73 62 73 63
Death Valley
117 91 -- 117 90 118 84
Del Mar
71 63 -- 68 62 69 63
Escondido
89 64 -- 84 58 84 59
Eureka
67 57 -- 63 55 62 52
Fallbrook
82 64 -- 81 58 81 59
Fresno
97 64 -- 104 70 102 69
Fullerton
80 68 -- 81 64 82 64
Hemet
96 63 -- 97 62 97 63
Hesperia
xx xx xx 98 62 97 63
Huntington Beach 75 67 -- 73 63 74 64
Idyllwild
89 57 -- 89 66 90 70
Irvine
79 68 -- 80 63 80 63

City

Friday
Today
Hi Lo Prcp. Hi Lo

L.A. D’ntown/USC 83
L.A. Int’l. Airport 73
Laguna Beach
77
Lancaster
101
Long Beach
73
Mammoth Lakes
84
Mission Viejo
81
Monrovia
87
Monterey
68
Mt. Wilson
83
Needles
114
Newport Beach
68
Northridge
90
Oakland
75
Oceanside
77
Ojai
92
Ontario
94
Palm Springs
109
Pasadena
85
Paso Robles
102
Redding
102
Riverside
96
Sacramento
94
San Bernardino
99

67
64
66
66
65
34
62
62
59
69
94
64
62
61
65
56
66
87
64
55
65
63
57
69

-------------------------

83
72
74
100
76
86
82
88
72
79
113
73
90
72
78
86
93
111
85
94
105
96
97
97

Sunday
Hi Lo

63 81 63
62 70 62
64 74 64
68 99 68
62 76 62
46 86 46
63 82 63
64 90 63
61 72 59
59 80 58
86 113 86
64 73 65
63 90 63
61 72 58
63 78 62
59 85 61
64 93 64
83 111 82
63 85 63
54 89 55
68 99 67
61 95 62
59 90 58
66 95 66

Precipitation
Los Angeles Fullerton Ventura
24-hour total (as of 4 p.m.)
0.00
0.00
0.00
Season total (since Oct. 1)
6.04
4.92
3.16
Last season (Oct. 1 to date) 14.83 12.43 12.17
Season norm (Oct. 1 to date) 14.15 11.73 16.01
Humidity (high/low)
84/50 87/57 96/67

City

Friday
Today
Hi Lo Prcp. Hi Lo

Sunday
Hi Lo

San Diego
San Francisco
San Gabriel
San Jose
San Luis Obispo
Santa Ana
Santa Barbara
Santa Clarita
Santa Monica Pier
Santa Paula
Santa Rosa
Simi Valley
Tahoe Valley
Temecula
Thousand Oaks
Torrance
UCLA
Van Nuys
Ventura
Whittier Hills
Woodland Hills
Wrightwood
Yorba Linda
Yosemite Valley

74
75
xx
85
80
78
73
91
74
84
89
85
78
87
78
81
77
89
68
83
93
86
86
93

74
70
87
79
76
78
70
93
71
80
80
87
83
90
80
75
76
90
69
84
89
84
88
90

65
58
xx
59
55
68
56
64
63
53
52
58
37
62
60
66
64
66
57
66
59
68
64
59

Tr
------------------------

73
72
86
82
77
78
71
94
72
82
85
88
85
89
82
75
77
89
70
83
89
85
88
92

65
59
63
59
57
65
57
60
62
57
54
59
46
58
59
60
61
62
60
63
61
67
63
61

65
57
63
58
56
65
56
61
61
58
53
59
44
60
59
60
61
64
59
63
62
63
63
60

U.S. cities
High 117 in Death Valley, Calif.
Low 34 in Mammoth Lakes, Calif.
City
Albany
Albuquerque
Anchorage
Aspen
Atlanta
Austin
Baltimore
Boise
Boston
Buffalo
Burlington, Vt.
Charleston, S.C.
Charlotte
Chicago
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Columbia, S.C.
Columbus
Dallas/Ft.Worth
Denver
Detroit
El Paso
Eugene
Fort Myers
Hartford
Honolulu
Houston
Indianapolis
Jacksonville, Fla.
Kansas City
Knoxville
Las Vegas
Louisville
Medford
Memphis
Miami
Milwaukee
Minneapolis
Nashville
New Orleans
New York
Norfolk
Oklahoma City
Omaha
Orlando
Philadelphia
Phoenix
Pittsburgh
Portland, Ore.
Providence
Raleigh/Durham
Reno
Richmond
St. Louis
Salt Lake City

Friday
Hi Lo Prcp.
84
93
63
83
86
89
92
82
89
86
87
85
86
83
86
87
78
87
94
96
84
96
87
93
90
88
94
84
90
92
89
106
89
92
89
91
88
85
85
91
88
81
93
89
96
90
109
86
80
84
87
88
87
89
82

59 -69 .01
56 .03
51 -71 -74 -66 -67 -67 -64 -61 -72 .81
62 .02
73 Tr
64 -64 -72 .40
64 -74 -66 .07
64 .07
71 -60 -76 -65 -77 .07
75 .02
64 -74 .97
67 -68 Tr
89 -67 -57 -71 -82 -69 1.04
67 .39
68 -72 -70 -64 -65 -67 .03
75 -69 -91 -60 -66 .03
63 -61 .39
59 -63 -72 -78 --

Today
Hi Lo Sky
85
94
62
78
87
93
84
91
88
87
86
86
84
87
87
85
85
88
96
88
86
99
86
91
90
87
94
86
86
93
85
107
90
94
90
90
82
79
89
91
85
79
94
90
91
87
107
86
79
87
79
98
74
94
89

65
67
53
47
71
75
67
65
71
69
67
72
66
73
68
67
70
68
77
60
69
76
56
77
68
75
78
69
73
75
65
82
71
65
75
80
73
70
70
77
70
72
75
72
76
68
87
65
58
68
66
62
68
76
69

Pc
Su
Cy
Su
Ts
Pc
Ts
Su
Pc
Ts
Ts
Ts
Ts
Ts
Su
Ts
R
Pc
Su
Su
Ts
Pc
Pc
Ts
Pc
Pc
Ts
Ts
Ts
Pc
Ts
Su
Su
Su
Su
Ts
Ts
Ts
Ts
Ts
Pc
R
Su
Ts
Ts
Pc
Hz
Ts
Pc
Pc
R
Su
R
Su
Su

Friday
Hi Lo Prcp.

City
Seattle
Tampa
Tucson
Tulsa
Washington, D.C.
Wichita

Today
Hi Lo Sky

77
92
102
93
90
95

63
79
81
66
70
66

.08
-.07
----

69
91
100
96
80
97

54
79
77
78
69
74

Cy
Ts
Ts
Su
Ts
Ts

86
70
99
91
79
78
91
106
106
63
93
91
88
93
91
72
92
65
72
95
109
72
84
86
70
88
93
73
72
83
85
90
82
91
73
75

75 1.06
63 .82
81 -79 .06
73 -57 .14
78 .47
86 -90 -55 .29
72 .24
81 -82 1.60
79 -75 -52 -76 .11
61 -61 .22
63 -88 -58 .14
63 -66 -59 .32
82 .06
82 -61 .03
52 .07
68 -77 .02
80 .05
81 2.01
77 .11
68 .07
59 .06

86
70
94
94
83
77
88
105
107
64
91
91
88
83
89
71
91
66
68
88
107
73
82
83
80
88
91
71
78
87
93
90
84
88
68
84

75
58
76
80
70
60
79
80
93
52
73
79
82
75
75
45
77
60
57
60
84
56
66
65
64
80
81
56
58
74
73
79
79
79
58
65

Ts
Sh
Su
Ts
Pc
Pc
Ts
Su
Su
Sh
Ts
Ts
Ts
Ts
Su
Su
Ts
Pc
Sh
Pc
Su
Ts
Pc
Ts
Pc
Sh
Ts
Sh
Pc
Su
Pc
Ts
R
R
R
Pc

World
Acapulco
Amsterdam
Athens
Bangkok
Barcelona
Berlin
Cabo San Lucas
Cairo
Dubai
Dublin
Havana
Ho Chi Minh City
Hong Kong
Istanbul
Jerusalem
Johannesburg
Kuala Lumpur
Lima
London
Madrid
Mecca
Mexico City
Milan
Montreal
Moscow
Mumbai
New Delhi
Paris
Prague
Rome
Seoul
Singapore
Taipei City
Tokyo
Vancouver
Vienna

Key: Su sunny; Pc partly cloudy; Cy cloudy; Fg

foggy; Prcp precipitation; Dr drizzle; Hz;hazy Sh
showers; Ts thunderstorms; R rain; Sn snow; Sf
snow flurries; I ice; Rs rain/snow; W windy; Tr
trace. Notes: National extremes exclude Alaska
and Hawaii. Missing data indicated by “xx”.

Forecasts by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2021

DAV E SEVE RANCE , 1919 - 2021

Marine whose men planted Iwo Jima flag
By John Wilkens

D

ave Severance, a
retired Marine
colonel
whose
troops famously
planted a U.S.
flag on Iwo Jima during
World War II, died Monday
at his home in La Jolla. He
was 102.
There were actually two
flag-raisings that February
morning in 1945, the second
of which was captured in one
of warfare’s most iconic images. Severance spent years
trying to set the record
straight about who did what
back then, and why.
He cared about the flag
story, he told the San Diego
Union-Tribune in a 2012 interview, because it spoke to
the courage and sacrifice he
witnessed every day for
more than a month during
the battle, one of the bloodiest of the war.
His
company
came
ashore in the 10th wave of
what eventually would be
about 70,000 Marines invading the island, a strategic
slab of dormant volcano
about 660 miles south of
Tokyo.
They were met by some
20,000 Japanese entrenched
in fortified caves and tunnels
and determined to die
rather than surrender.
Severance’s
240-man,
six-officer unit out of Camp
Pendleton spent 33 of the
battle’s 36 days on the front
lines. About 75% of the company was killed or wounded.
He earned a Silver Star —
“I tell people it’s for surviving,” he would later joke —
and had several close calls,
including a bullet that went
between his legs and struck
a lieutenant standing behind him.
Born Feb. 4, 1919, in Milwaukee, Severance grew up
in Colorado and joined the
Marines in 1938, hoping to
become a pilot. He came to
San Diego for boot camp
and wound up in the ground
forces.
Severance first saw combat in December 1943, on

Joe Rosenthal Associated Press

THE SECOND TIME

Members of David Severance’s Marine unit raise a U.S. flag atop Iwo Jima’s Mt. Suribachi on Feb. 23, 1945.
It was the second such flag raising, and the photographer was dogged by rumors he had staged the photo.
Bougainville, where his patrol unit turned aside a Japanese ambush. Sent back to
San Diego and then Hawaii
for additional training, he
was promoted to captain
and dispatched to Iwo Jima.
On Feb. 23, 1945, the fifth
day of fighting, about 40
members of Severance’s
company were sent up Mt.
Suribachi, the highest point
on the island, with orders to
plant the flag. When it was
raised, Americans on the island cheered. Ships offshore
blew horns and sirens.
“The event,” Severance
recalled, “gave a real boost to
the morale of the troops in
the midst of a grim battle.”
He and others thought the
fighting would soon be over.

‘The event gave a real
boost to the morale of the
troops in the midst of a grim
battle.’
— D AVE S EVERANCE ,
on planting the U.S. flag on Iwo Jima

They were wrong.
A short time later, another group was sent up with a
second flag to replace the
first. Associated Press photographer Joe Rosenthal followed and took the picture
that would become famous
and win a Pulitzer Prize: six
men heaving the pole into

position, the Stars and
Stripes snapping in the
wind.
The photo ran in newspapers across the country,
an image that stirred the
spirits (and war-bond-buying wallets) of Americans.
Later, it became the model
for the Marine Corps War

Memorial in Arlington, Va.
It’s also been a source of
controversy, with various
people coming forward over
the years to claim they had a
role in raising the flag.
Rosenthal, who died in 2006,
was dogged the rest of his life
by rumors that he had
staged the photo.
For many years, the official Marine version had it
that the first flag was replaced because the battalion commander, Lt. Col.
Chandler Johnson, wanted a
larger one that more troops
could see. That’s not what
Severance remembered.
When the first flag was
raised, he said, Secretary of
the Navy James Forrestal,
who had just arrived on the

island, asked to have it as a
souvenir. “Hell, no,” Johnson
said, according to Severance. “We put it up there,
and we are going to keep it.”
A second group of Severance’s Marines was sent up
with orders to replace the
flag. The Marines would
keep the first one, and the
Navy secretary would get the
replacement, which flew
over Mt. Suribachi for the
rest of the battle.
Both flags are now in the
National Museum of the
Marine Corps near Quantico, Va.
After years of writing letters about the flag-raising,
Severance got a note in 2014
that the Marines would include an addendum in their
records, acknowledging that
there’s more to the story.
He became a pilot after
World War II and flew combat missions during the Korean War, earning a Distinguished Flying Cross. He
was promoted to colonel in
1962 and retired six years
later.
In his home in La Jolla,
Severance had a copy of the
Rosenthal picture, signed by
the photographer. He also
had a poster for the 2006
movie “Flags of Our Fathers,” about the Iwo Jima
battle, signed by director
Clint Eastwood. Severance,
portrayed in the film by Neal
McDonough, was a consultant on the movie.
His death was first
reported Wednesday by the
New York Times, which attributed the information
about his passing to his
family.
Survivors include two
daughters, Nina Cohen and
Lynn Severance; two sons,
Dave Jr. and Mike Severance; and several grandchildren and great-grandchildren. He was predeceased
by his second wife, Barbara,
who died in 2017. His first
marriage, to Margaret,
ended in divorce.
Wilkens writes for the San
Diego Union-Tribune. The
New York Times
contributed to this report.

DD

D

SPORTS
S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 7 , 2 0 2 1 :: L A T I M E S . C O M / S P O R T S

TOKYO

OLYMPICS

UNITED STATES 87, FRANCE 82

Last leg of
journey is
a joyride
for Felix
HELENE ELLIOTT
TOKYO —
Allyson
Felix
dropped
onto her
back and
looked up at
the sky
above
Olympic Stadium, her
breath depleted but her
hope of winning a medal still
filling her heart.
When she saw the scoreboard and realized she had
finished third in the women’s 400-meter race Friday
night, she thought not of
having made history by
winning her 10th Olympic
medal and becoming the
all-time leader in medals
among female track and
field athletes, or of tying
Carl Lewis for the most
Olympic track and field
medals won by an American.
The Los Angeles native,
who turned her recovery
from an emergency caesarean section into a crusade
for better medical treatment for Black women
during pregnancy and equitable treatment for all female athletes, thought
instead of having made a
journey that has been like
no other and produced a
unique reward.
“It’s really hard for me,
when I don’t win, to still
have joy,” she said.
“Tonight, I have joy.”
Felix, 35, defied age,
doubts and the obstacles
thrown before her by the
COVID-19 pandemic to
finish third in the last individual race of a singular
career that spans five
[See Elliott, D3]

Photographs by

Stars still earn stripes
Despite struggles,
team wins gold for
the seventh time in
last eight Olympics

Japan perfects
art of convenience

By Dan Woike

Stores like 7-Eleven
dazzle visitors with their
variety and quality of
ready-made meals. A1

Medals but little
respect for sport
Japan has won five medals in skateboarding but
populace is slow to embrace it. A1

U.S. women on
verge of history
Led by a new mom, volleyball team has chance
to win its first Olympic
gold medal. D2

Rural areas say no
to Tokyo visitors
The pandemic has made
family visits a no-go for
many, including Dylan
Hernández. D3

Wally Skalij Los Angeles Times

TEAM USA players, in their jubilation after beating France in the championship game, show winning the gold still is a big deal.

DRAYMOND GREEN knocks the ball away from France’s Moustapha Fall. Green and the Americans avenged their only loss of the Olympic tournament, which came in the opener.

SAITAMA, Japan — There was
only one acceptable outcome.
It did not matter that the lingering physical and mental effects of
the NBA bubble and the compressed season that followed kept
several American stars from competing in these Olympics. It didn’t
matter that the U.S. team was vulnerable, an embarrassing seventhplace finish in the 2019 world championships more than signaling that
the world had caught up.
It did not matter that the
American roster, composed of
some of the NBA’s best scorers,
faces of their franchises with multiple All-Star selections, was more a
group of mercenaries than an actual team. It did not matter that
COVID-19 cost them one star and
that the NBA Finals kept three key
players in America until the eve of
[See Basketball, D4]

Leonard, Clippers
staying the course

Dodgers’ night is
extra frustrating

Forward and Jackson
Howard is happy
to be back in L.A.
will re-sign as team
aims to blend veterans He joins star-studded
Lakers to chase another
with younger talent.
championship. Coach

They drop to 1-12 in
extra-innings games,
lose a chance to gain
ground in division.

By Andrew Greif
NBA free agency was
4 days old when Kawhi Leonard decided Friday to resign with the Clippers, but
his decision, confirmed by a
person with knowledge of
the superstar forward’s
communication with the
team, was two years in the
making.
Since Leonard signed as
a free agent in 2019, the clock
began
counting
down
toward his next opportunity
to leave. The two guaranteed
seasons the team had with
the two-time NBA Finals
most valuable player were

Vogel gets extension. D6
ANGELS 4
DODGERS 3 (10)
viewed as both the start of a
budding partnership while
also a high-stakes audition
to impress and ensure it
would continue.
While the Clippers entered free agency long considered the favorite to retain
their leading scorer because
of the lengths taken to acquire and accommodate
him, along with the proximity to his family in Southern
California, their confidence
in keeping Leonard didn’t
waver after he became an
unrestricted free agent Sun[See Clippers, D6]

Marcio Jose Sanchez Associated Press

THE DODGERS ’ Justin Turner slides into second

with a double in front of the Angels’ José Iglesias.

Freeway Series
Game 2

By Jack Harris

When: Tonight, 6
Where: Dodger Stadium
TV: SNLA, BSW

It took two pitches for the
Dodgers’ extra-inning struggles to resurface on Friday.
After failing to protect an
early two-run lead, then
squandering chances to go
back in front later, the Dodgers found themselves deadlocked with the Angels after
nine innings in the opener of
this weekend’s Freeway Series.
In the first at-bat of the
10th, they fell behind for the
first time all night.

Angels shortstop José
Iglesias lined a leadoff RBI
double to score the automatic baserunner. Third
baseman Jack Mayfield
tacked on an insurance run
on a pop up that squirted
out of Max Muncy’s glove in
shallow right field. And Angels closer Raisel Iglesias
ended it in the bottom of the
inning, securing the Angels
4-3 win by stranding the potential tying and go-ahead
[See Freeway, D4]

D2

S ATU R DAY , AU G U S T 7, 2021

S

LAT IMES. C OM/ SP ORT S

TOKYO OLYMPICS

TV SCHEDULE
CHANNEL 4
5-7:15 a.m.
Men’s volleyball: France vs.
ROC, final (live)
7:15-10:30 a.m.
Men’s handball: France vs.
Denmark, final
Women’s water polo: U.S. vs.
Spain, final
Women’s golf: final round
10:30 a.m.-3 p.m.
Rhythmic gymnastics: individual final
Artistic swimming: team final
Equestrian: jumping final
Canoeing: sprint finals
Beach volleyball: men’s final
5-7:30 p.m.
Track & field: men’s marathon
(live)
Women’s water polo: final
Track & field
• Women’s high jump final
• Women’s 10,000 final
• Men’s javelin final
• Men’s 1,500 final
• Women’s 1,600 relay final
• Men’s 1,600 relay final
Diving: men’s platform final
7:30-9 p.m.
Women’s basketball: U.S. vs.
Japan, final (live)
10:30-11:30 p.m.
Women’s volleyball: U.S. vs.
Brazil, final (live)
USA
4-6:30 a.m.
Men’s basketball: Slovenia vs.
Australia, bronze medal (live)
Men’s basketball: ceremony
7-9:30 a.m.
Men’s soccer: Brazil vs. Spain,
gold medal
9:30-10:45 a.m.
Men’s handball: final
10:45 a.m.-12:45 p.m.
Men’s volleyball: final
12:45-3 p.m.
Karate: finals
Wrestling: finals
Boxing: finals
3-5:30 p.m.
Track & field: men’s marathon
(live)
5:30-7 p.m.
Women’s volleyball: bronze
medal (live)
7-8:30 p.m.
Rhythmic gymnastics: group
final (live)

Taxing road could end in gold
Extra year off helped
Gunderson round into
shape as U.S. women
look for first title.
UNITED STATES 3
SERBIA 0
By Ben Bolch
TOKYO — This one’s for
you, baby.
A first gold medal for the
U.S. women’s volleyball
team probably wouldn’t excite the individual who
should be the team’s biggest
fan, and also happens to fit
into onesies.
“He watches a little bit
and is like, ‘Oh, Mama,’ ”
said that mama, middle
blocker Foluke Akinradewo
Gunderson, “but he has no
idea.”
Kayode, all of 20 months
old, certainly will grasp the
significance of this moment
one day. His mother’s team
will play for the championship of these Tokyo
Olympics on Sunday after
blitzing Serbia 25-19, 25-15,
25-23 in a semifinal Friday at
Ariake Arena.
It was a thorough dismantling of the same team
that had handed the Americans their only loss in 2016 in
the Rio de Janeiro Olympics
on the way to the bronze
medal, a five-set defeat that
U.S. coach Karch Kiraly described as “an absolute soulcrusher.”
Gunderson suffered a
knee injury in the first set of

9:30-11:30 p.m.
Women’s volleyball: final (live)

Peres Jepchirchir led a 1-2
Kenyan finish in the women’s marathon, withstanding the heat and humidity
while running through the
streets of Sapporo, Japan.
Jepchirchir crossed the
line in a winning time of 2
hours 27 minutes 20 seconds
Saturday in a race moved up
an hour to avoid the heat. A
smattering of fans lining the
course applauded as the
Tokyo Games went north for
the marathons and race
walks. Her teammate Brigid
Kosgei was second and
American Molly Seidel, a
relative newcomer to the
marathon stage, took home
the bronze.
Seidel pretty much fore-

3:15-6 a.m. (Sunday)
Track & field: men’s marathon
CNBC
5-7 p.m.
Men’s soccer: Brazil vs. Spain,
gold medal
7-8:30 p.m.
Women’s handball: bronze
medal (live)
8:30-9:30 p.m.
Modern pentathlon: men’s
final
9:30-10 p.m.
Cycling: track finals
10-11:30 p.m.
Boxing: finals (live)
NBCSN
3-6 a.m.
Baseball: U.S. vs. Japan, gold
medal (live)
6-6:30 a.m.
Canoeing: sprint finals
6:30-7:30 a.m.
Artistic swimming: team final
7:30-9:30 a.m.
Equestrian: jumping final
9:30-10:30 a.m.
Men’s modern pentathlon:
final
10:30-11:30 a.m.
Cycling: track finals
11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
Golf: women’s final round
12:30-3 p.m.
Track & field: women’s marathon

Serbia. The U.S. plays Brazil for the gold medal.
that match, sidelining her
until the consolation round
two days later.
The 33-year-old’s return
for a third Summer Games
was hardly assured. During
her pregnancy, she had a
common separation of her
abdominal muscles that
robbed her of core strength
before she gave birth in November 2019.
The day she was scheduled to resume jumping as
part of her return, the pandemic lockdowns started.
That confined workouts to
her garage between breastfeeding sessions.
When the team finally resumed training together,
Gunderson completed a
routine separate from her

casted this day since she was
a kid. On Instagram, she
wrote: “Other kids wanted to
be astronauts or firefighters;
I wanted to be a runner. Even
on the hardest days I try to
remember how blessed I am
to do the thing my 10-yr-old
self only dreamed about.”
She screamed when she
crossed the finish line and
said, “Hi, mom and dad,”
into the camera.

Wrestling
American Gable Steveson defeated Georgia’s
Geno Petriashvili 10-8 to
claim wrestling gold in the
men’s freestyle 125-kilogram
class.
Steveson outscored his
opponents 23-0 in the first
three rounds. He rolled past
2016 Olympic gold medalist

Men’s lightweight
B Hovhannes Bachov, Armenia
B Harry Garside, Australia

Men’s heavyweight
G Julio la Cruz, Cuba
S Muslim Gadzhimagomedov, ROC

BASKETBALL
Men’s
G United States
S France

BEACH VOLLEYBALL
Men’s

G China
S Ukraine
B Canada

OLYMPIC CHANNEL
6-9:30 a.m.
Wrestling: competition
GOLF CHANNEL
3-9 a.m. (Sunday)
Women’s final round
PEACOCK
3-8 a.m.
Track & field (live)
NBCOLYMPICS.COM
All day
All events streaming live with a
cable or streaming login.

Jessica Springsteen and
gold medal-winning teammates Laura Kraut and McClain Ward secured a spot in
Saturday night’s team jump-

G Nelly Korda, United States
S Mone Inami, Japan
B Lydia Ko, New Zealand

6:30-7:30 p.m.
Women’s water polo: final

3:30-5:30 a.m. (Sunday)
Men’s soccer: Brazil vs. Spain,
final

Equestrian

B Nouchka Fontijn, Netherlands
B Zenfira Magomedalieva, ROC

CANOE SPRINT
Women’s canoe double 500m

12:30-3:30 a.m. (Sunday)
Baseball: U.S. vs. Japan, final

Canada won its first
Olympic gold medal in women’s soccer, beating Sweden
3-2 on penalty kicks after a 1-1
draw.
Julia Grosso, just 20, converted the winning penalty
kick, putting her shot off the
right hand of goalkeeper
Hedvig Lindahl.

GOLF
Women’s

5-6:30 p.m.
Men’s handball: final

10:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m.
(Sunday)
Men’s basketball: final

Soccer

BOXING
Women’s middleweight

3-5 p.m.
Men’s basketball: U.S. vs.
France, final

9:30-10:30 p.m.
Beach volleyball: men’s final

Taha Akgul 8-0 in the
quarterfinals.
Akgul defeated Mongolia’s
Lkhagvagerel
Munkhtur 5-0 in a bronzemedal match.

ing final with a trio of nearly
perfect trips around the
Equestrian Park course.
Their combined 13 penalty
points ranked fifth of 19 entrants — the top 10 advanced
to the medal round.

Cycling
The governing body of cycling suspended a German
official for the rest of the year
on Friday for using a racist
slur during the Olympic
men’s time trial.
The International Cycling Union said Patrick
Moster accepted a ban
through Dec. 31. Moster used
the slur while a German
rider chased opponents
from Algeria and Eritrea
during the race on July 28.
The comment was heard on
TV broadcasts.

MEDALISTS UPDATE

G Anders Berntsen Mol and
Christian Sandlie Sorum, Norway
S Viacheslav Krasilnikov and
Oleg Stoyanovskiy, ROC
B Cherif Younousse and
Ahmed Tijan, Qatar

7:30-9:30 p.m.
Men’s volleyball: final

teammates that was specially designed to assist her
return from pregnancy. It all
deepened her resolve to keep
playing.
“I was determined to do
it,” Gunderson said, “and
part of my desire to do it was
I just wanted other moms to
know that it’s possible.”
Kiraly said his staff figured if there was one player
who could have returned
eight months after giving
birth it was Gunderson. The
yearlong postponement of
the Summer Games only enhanced her comeback.
“She would have pulled it
off even if she didn’t get
those extra 12 months,” Kiraly said. “But having that
extra time, I think, means

Kenyan women place 1-2 in marathon
wire reports

1:45-3:15 a.m. (Sunday)
Women’s handball: final

ANDREA DREWS spikes in straight-set win over

ROUNDUP

8:30-9:30 p.m.
Cycling: track finals

11:30 p.m.-1:45 a.m. (Sunday)
Men’s water polo: final (live)

Gary Ambrose For The Times

that she’s much better now.
... She would have been very
rushed to try to get ready for
last year’s Games.”
After struggling early in
the tournament, Gunderson
was among the team’s
standouts
Friday.
Her
serves led to four consecutive points in the first set and
her blocking continually
thwarted the Serbians’
comeback efforts.
She also ended the only
drama, at the end of the
opening set. The Serbians
survived four consecutive
set points before a Gunderson smash provided the winning point. The outcome
seemed assured long before
the opportunistic DJ played
Queen’s “Hammer to Fall”
before match point.
Gunderson’s big day
started with a premonition
she shared with teammates
on the way to breakfast.
“I envisioned us being
clinical about it and executing the game plan,” Gunderson said, “and it was just nice
to see it come to life.”
After winning three silver
medals and two bronzes in
its 11 previous appearances
at the Olympics, all that
stands between the Americans and a golden breakthrough is a victory over
Brazil on Sunday.
Having deftly blended a
roster featuring eight firsttime Olympians and a handful of veterans such as Gunderson, the Americans have
rolled
to
back-to-back
straight-set
victories,
putting them on the verge of
history.

Men’s canoe single 1,000m
G Isaquias Queiroz dos Santos, Brazil
S Liu Hao, China
B Serghei Tarnovschi, Moldova

Women’s kayak four 500m
G Hungary
S Belarus
B Poland

Men’s kayak four 500m
G Germany
S Spain
B Slovakia

CYCLING
Women’s madison
G Britain
S Denmark
B ROC

Men’s sprint
G Harrie Lavreysen, Netherlands
S Jeffrey Hoogland, Netherlands
B Jack Carlin, Britain

FIELD HOCKEY
Women’s
G Netherlands
S Argentina
B Britain

KARATE
Men’s kata
G
S
B
B

Ryo Kiyuna, Japan
Damian Quintero, Spain
Ali Sofuoglu, Turkey
Ariel Torres Gutierrez, United States

Women’s kumite
G
S
B
B

Jovana Prekovic, Serbia
Yin Xiaoyan, China
Giana Lotfy, Egypt
Merve Coban, Turkey

Men’s kumite
G
S
B
B

Luigi Busa, Italy
Rafael Aghayev, Azerbaijan
Stanislav Horuna, Ukraine
Karoly Gabor Harspataki, Hungary

MODERN
PENTATHLON
Women’s
G Kate French, Britain
S Laura Asadauskaite, Lithuania
B Sarolta Kovacs, Hungary

Women’s 20km race walk
G Antonella Palmisano, Italy
S Sandra Lorena Arenas
B Liu Hong, China

Women’s javelin
G Liu Shiying, China
S Maria Andrejczyk, Poland
B Kelsey-Lee Barber, Australia

Men’s 5,000m
G Joshua Cheptegei, Uganda
S Mohammed Ahmed, Canada
B Paul Chelimo, United States

Women’s 400m
G Shaunae Miller-Uibo, Bahamas
S Marileidy Paulino,
Dominican Republic
B Allyson Felix, United States

Women’s 1,500m
G Faith Kipyegon, Kenya
S Laura Muir, Britain
B Sifan Hassan, Netherlands

Women’s marathon
G Peres Jepchirchir, Kenya
S Brigid Kosgei, Kenya
B Molly Seidel, United States

SOCCER
Women’s

WRESTLING
Men’s freestyle 74kg

G Canada
S Sweden
B United States

G Zaurbek Sidakov, ROC
S Mahamedkhabib Kadzimahamedau,
Belarus
B Kyle Douglas Dake, United States
B Bekzod Abdurakhmonov, Uzbekistan

SPORT CLIMBING
Women’s combined
G Janja Garnbret, Slovenia
S Miho Nonaka, Japan
B Akiyo Noguchi, Japan

TABLE TENNIS
Men’s team
G China
S Germany
B Japan

TRACK AND FIELD
Men’s 400 relay
G Italy
S Britain
B Canada

Women’s 400m relay
G Jamaica
S United States
B Britain

MEDALS COUNT
THE LEADERS
---------------------------------------------

UNITED STATES

101
81
63
58
52

G 33
S 36
B 32

---------------------------------------------

CHINA

G 37
S 27
B 17

---------------------------------------------

ROC

G 17
S 24
B 22

---------------------------------------------

BRITAIN

G 18
S 20
B 20

---------------------------------------------

JAPAN

G 24
S 12
B 16

---------------------------------------------

THE OTHERS
Country
Australia
Italy
Germany
Netherlands
France
Canada
New Zealand
South Korea
Hungary
Brazil
Ukraine
Spain
Cuba
Poland
Switzerland
Taiwan
Turkey
Czech Republic
Denmark
Jamaica
Croatia
Kenya
Sweden
Georgia
Serbia
Austria
Kazakhstan
Norway
Iran
Belarus
Belgium
Slovenia
Hong Kong
Indonesia
Colombia
India
Uganda
Uzbekistan
Romania
Venezuela
Slovakia
Bulgaria
Portugal
Dom. Republic
Armenia
Azerbaijan
Mongolia
Egypt
Mexico
Ecuador
Greece
Qatar
South Africa
Ethiopia
Philippines
Ireland
Israel
Kyrgyzstan
San Marino
Bahamas
Kosovo
Tunisia
Estonia
Fiji
Latvia
Thailand
Argentina
Jordan
Nigeria
Finland
Bermuda
Morocco
Puerto Rico
Lithuania
Namibia
Macedonia
Turkmenistan
Burkina Faso
Ivory Coast
Ghana
Grenada
Kuwait
Malaysia
Moldova
Syria

G
17
10
10
9
7
6
7
6
6
5
1
3
6
4
3
2
1
4
2
4
3
3
2
2
2
1
0
3
2
1
3
3
1
1
0
0
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

S
6
10
11
10
12
6
6
4
7
4
4
6
3
4
4
4
1
3
3
1
3
3
6
5
1
1
0
2
2
3
1
1
2
1
4
2
1
0
3
3
2
1
1
3
2
1
1
0
0
1
0
0
2
1
1
0
0
2
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

B Tot.
21 44
18 38
16 37
12 31
9 28
11 23
7 20
9 19
5 18
8 17
10 15
5 14
4 13
5 13
6 13
6 12
8 10
2
9
4
9
3
8
2
8
2
8
0
8
1
8
4
7
5
7
7
7
1
6
2
6
2
6
1
5
1
5
2
5
3
5
1
5
3
5
1
4
2
4
0
4
0
4
1
4
2
4
2
4
1
4
2
4
3
4
3
4
4
4
4
4
0
3
1
3
1
3
0
3
1
3
1
3
2
3
2
3
1
3
2
3
0
2
0
2
0
2
1
2
1
2
1
2
1
2
1
2
1
2
1
2
2
2
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

Note — Russia was suspended from the
Tokyo Olympics; athletes from the
country will represent the Russian
Olympic Committee (ROC).

Men’s freestyle 125kg
G
S
B
B

Gable Dan Stevenson, United States
Geno Petriashvili, Georgia
Amir Hossein Zare, Iran
Taha Akgul, Turkey

Women’s freestyle 53kg
G
S
B
B

Mayu Mukaida, Japan
Pang Qianyu, China
Vanesa Kaladzinskaya, Belarus
Bolortuya Bat Ochir,
Mongolia

E-edition extras
The Times’ e-newspaper features
two bonus pages of Olympic
coverage daily. Read them at
latimes.com/enewspaper.

WAIT. WHAT
TIME IS IT?
Tokyo (GMT +9) is 16
hours ahead of Los
Angeles (PDT). If you
grab your daily paper at
9 a.m. today, Aug. 7, it is
1 a.m., Aug. 8, in Tokyo. In
print, The Times’ daily
Tokyo Olympics coverage
will have information
from events that conclude
about 9 p.m. Pacific
Daylight Time. For the
most updated results, go
to latimes.com/olympics.

L AT I ME S . CO M/ S P O RT S

SAT URDAY , AUGUST 7, 2021

D3

TOKYO OLYMPICS

As virus surges,
rural areas keep
Tokyo at bay
DYLAN HERNÁNDEZ

Wally Skalij Los Angeles Times

AMERICAN Brittney Griner grabs a rebound against Serbia in the second half of a semifinal. Griner and the

Americans’ other inside players have dominated, leading the team to its seventh straight gold-medal game.

U.S. women hoping to keep
the solid gold streak intact
Taurasi and Bird can
extend their run
with fifth Olympic
basketball title in row.
UNITED STATES 79
SERBIA 59
By Dan Woike
SAITAMA, Japan — Serbia was looking for a spark;
instead, it made a dream
come true.
With her team down big
early to the U.S. women’s
basketball team, 19-year-old
Angela Dugalic checked in to
make her Olympic debut,
one of her final chances to
compete in these Games before she plays for UCLA this
winter.
In her country’s previous
four games, she was engaged
from the bench, cheering as
the Serbians muscled their
way into the semifinals.
Around the village, she’d
been stunned at how normal
so many superstars would
act.
Naomi Osaka and Luka
Doncic both seemed so relaxed. Novak Djokovic spoke
to her Serbian teammates
with so much kindness that
it felt like everyone had been
friends for years.
There were stars everywhere. And Friday, Dugalic
got to see another wave of
them all at once.
There
was
Breanna
Stewart, A’ja Wilson, Brittney Griner, Sue Bird and
Diana Taurasi. Superstars
in women’s basketball. Legends of the game.
“Basically, everyone on
the team,” she said with a
smile. “… I always imagined
playing against them one
day. I didn’t realize it was going to be so soon.”
Sometimes, things sneak

up on you. Sometimes,
they’re built over generations.
The U.S. women continued their run as one of the
Olympics’ most dominant
teams, now one win away
from a seventh straight gold
medal after beating Serbia
79-59.
The Americans will face
Japan for the gold medal
Sunday.
The U.S. team recovered
from a slow start in training,
including two exhibition
losses, finding ways to balance the job in front of them
while dealing with the historic implications of what
the Americans are trying to
do.
A win on Sunday would
give Bird and Taurasi their
fifth gold medals, further cementing their places among
the most decorated Olympians of all time.
And such a victory would
extend an Olympic-winning
streak that stretches to the
bronze medal game in Barcelona in 1992.
“I don’t think we really
talk about it as much, but
we’re all aware of it,” Stewart
said. “Sue and [Diana], what
they’ve done for USA
basketball is extremely special. The fact that they’re going for five straight golds is
insane. For the rest of us, as
players, we want to make
sure that we put them in the
best possible position to get
that gold.”
Mostly stuck inside their
hotel, really leaving only to
watch the American men’s
basketball
team
play,
they’ve filled days with some
video games and hotly contested Uno matches. Most of
the NBA and WNBA players
here spent time in a bubble
last summer when their
leagues finished their seasons.
This, Stewart said, is

worse.
“I think we left the WNBA
bubble like, ‘I’d rather not go
into a bubble ever again.’
But, to be able to play
basketball right now, that’s
what we need to do to be
safe, to play in a bubble,”
Stewart said. “We were able
to have a little bit more freedom with the WNBA. Here,
we are not able to do that.
It’s fine. We’re just happy
that the Olympics are being
held, that we’re able to be
here in Tokyo. And this is a
business trip.”
Getting to the finish line
hasn’t been easy, despite
having undoubtedly the
most talented team in the
tournament.
Bothered some by the
Serbian’s physicality on offense, the U.S. defense was
even less forgiving.
The Serbs shot 33% from
the field after being well
under 30 for most of the
game. Griner and the American bigs dominated inside.
Griner finished with 15
points and 12 rebounds.
Stewart had 12 points and 10
rebounds.
Bird hit a pair of threes
and finished with eight
points. Taurasi grimaced in
pain throughout the game
and played just 12 minutes,
30 seconds. American coach
Dawn Staley thought Taurasi would be ready for Sunday’s final, the end of their
Olympic journey.
“I think everybody here
wants to win gold for them,
for us, for everybody that
started this streak,” Griner
said.
But it’s also important to
lock in on the present, to
shake the burden of upholding the program’s legacy and
focus solely on 40 minutes of
basketball.
“We talked … about enjoying the moment,” Stewart said. “I think that right

now, that there’s so much
pressure knowing that it’s
seven straight [golds] and
things like that, that you
kind of get lost in what’s actually happening and enjoying being at the Olympics,
on the court, competing every single day. And I think we
did that.”
Across the court, that’s
exactly what the Americans
saw Dugalic do, playing with
tons of pent-up energy after
watching the Olympics from
the sidelines.
She chased down every
loose ball, leading her team
with 10 rebounds.
She scored twice, both
times thanks to running the
court and beating the
WNBA stars to the basket.
During her 22 minutes on
the court, the Serbians were
three points better than the
Americans.
Following the Olympics,
Dugalic will get to UCLA and
settle in after transferring
from Oregon.
She’s excited but first her
team will play in the bronzemedal game Saturday, a perfect way to cap the rapid
realization of so many
dreams.
“This, this was a once-ina-lifetime experience,” she
said. “Hopefully there will be
more.”
If the U.S. can win again,
they’ll get to celebrate Bird
and Taurasi’s last dance as
once-in-a-lifetime Olympians, the perfect intersection
of past achievement with
present glory.
“We celebrate our wins,
and we turn the page and we
look forward to the next time
that we compete,” Staley
said. “But I know it’s gonna
be pretty special. I know,
they’re probably just reserving [that emotion] for that
moment of actually winning
their fifth gold medal and
our seventh straight.”

TOKYO — My
grandfather
chuckled
when I told
him of the
change of
plans.
Instead of
visiting him
and writing
about it, I’d be writing about
how I couldn’t visit him.
Something about that
tickled him.
My grandfather, or ojiichan, is 94. Considering how
youthful he sounded over
the phone, I was surprised
when he told me how old he
was.
Still, there were times in
our conversation earlier this
week that reminded me of
why I should visit him as
soon as I can, such as when I
asked him about my cousin’s children. The last time I
saw him was more than 20
years ago, the summer after
I graduated from high
school.
My cousin was working
and living in the Tokyo area
but returned home a couple
of years ago with his wife
and children. How many
kids were there again?
“Three,” I heard a voice
from the back.
My grandfather laughed.
“Your uncle says three,”
he said.
Calls like this have become a recent tradition, me
ringing my mother’s jikka,
or parents’ home, to tell my
extended family members I
wouldn’t be dropping by.
I’ve visited Japan twice in
the last four years for work,
but my schedule didn’t
allow me to take the twohour Shinkansen bullet
train from Tokyo to the
western side of the mainland, where four generations of the Watanabe family
live in the same house.
This time, the impediment was COVID-19.
With the fifth wave of the
pandemic coinciding with
the Olympics, foreigners are
viewed with suspicion in
Tokyo right now. Potentially
dangerous behavior by
Olympics-related visitors
has been breathlessly
chronicled by the Japanese
media, starting with how
foreign journalists were
permitted 15-minute excursions to convenience stores
while in their initial quarantine periods.
But in the rural areas
such as the small town in
which my mother was born
and raised, it’s people from
Tokyo who alarm the locals.
While Tokyo earlier this
week registered a single-day
record of more than 5,000
new infections, my mother’s
home prefecture of Niigata
has yet to record a day with
more than 88 new infections.
National healthcare
officials have advised people
in Tokyo to refrain from
leaving the prefecture. The
warnings have magnified in
volume in recent days, as
next week is Obon, a religious holiday in which people return to their jikka and
clean the graves of their
ancestors.

My grandfather received
his second Pfizer-BioNTech
vaccine dose in June, as did
my uncle and aunt. I’m also
fully vaccinated. However,
even with older residents
vaccinated, there are fears
an outbreak could easily
overburden the local healthcare system. My grandfather’s hometown of Mitsuke is a small agricultural
town with fewer than 40,000
residents.
The social climate in
these rural areas is one in
which it’s frowned upon for
someone to even visit a
major city such as Tokyo.
My cousin Keitaro has a
contracting business in
Tokyo and continued commuting here even after
returning to Mitsuke. But
he hasn’t made a single visit
since the start of the pandemic.
Keitaro has a daughter in
first grade and another in
kindergarten. He raised a
hypothetical scenario in
which he visits Tokyo, contracts the coronavirus and
transmits it to his daughters, who, in turn, become
the source of an outbreak at
school.
“Everyone would be
looking for the person who
was at fault,” he said. “Not
many people live here, so it
would be easier to track
down. And with everyone
knowing everyone, they
would eventually figure it
out.”
While Keitaro said he
understood why I’d want to
see our grandfather, he told
me to not be too disappointed.
“It’s the same here,” he
said with a laugh. “Just rice
fields.”
I have pleasant memories of Mitsuke. Every other
year, my parents, my younger brother and I would
spend our summers there.
From a young age, my
brother, my cousin and I
were granted the freedom to
go pretty much wherever we
wanted, so long as we were
home by dinner. We’d fish in
the irrigation canals. We’d
wake up early and catch
rhinoceros beetles; we’d
kick the tree trunks, making
the sleeping insects fall to
the ground. We’d take the
train to the nearest city with
a video game arcade.
I was curious how these
pandemic Olympics were
playing in a place like that.
“We didn’t know they
were actually going to happen,” my uncle Kazuharu
told me.
“We thought they weren’t. There wasn’t much
buildup on TV, so we didn’t
know the athletes or events
we should pay attention to.
When the Games started, it
was like, ‘Oh, they started.’
Interest gradually picked up
when Japan started to win
medals.”
My cousin said that even
with Japan as the host, his
sense was that interest is
considerably lower than it
was for previous Olympics.
These Olympics aren’t
for towns like his. Then,
again, they aren’t for Tokyo,
either. They aren’t for
Japan, or for anyone who
wants to visit.

Felix’s record 10th medal is ‘much bigger than running’
[Elliott, from D1]
Olympics. When the track at
UCLA closed, she trained
for the one-year-delayed
Tokyo Games by sprinting
through the streets outside
her Santa Clarita home. She
and her husband, former
sprinter Kenneth Ferguson,
packed up their 2-year-old
daughter Camryn and went
to Arizona for a while so
Felix could train. She also
returned to her old high
school, L.A. Baptist, now
called Heritage Christian
School in North Hills, and
ran on the track that had
been named for her.
She heard others downplay her chances of reaching
Tokyo, much less reaching
the final here, but she ignored the noise. On Friday,
as always, she listened only
to the voice inside her own
head because it has always
guided her so well.
“Just fight, fight,” she
said of what she was think-

ing down the stretch. “I
know that coming home, I
was in Lane 9. Nobody
thought I was going to be
here. Nobody thought I was
going to be in the final,
probably besides Bobby
[Kersee, her coach] and my
family. I’m a fighter. The last
couple years it’s what I’ve
done. I knew I just needed a
chance.”
Shaunae Miller-Uibo of
the Bahamas, who had
outleaned Felix at the finish
line to win the 400 at the 2016
Rio Games, dominated on
Friday and won in 48.36
seconds. Marileidy Paulino
of the Dominican Republic
set a national record with a
runner-up finish in 49.20
seconds. Felix ran a seasonbest time of 49.46 seconds to
add a bronze medal to her
collection of six gold medals
and three silvers. She can
add another medal Saturday, when she expects to
be part of the U.S. women’s

1,600-meter relay squad.
“It was amazing to just
see her come out and put it
on the line in such a great
race,” said Gabrielle Thomas, who ran the anchor leg
on the U.S. women’s silver
medal-winning 400-meter
relay team Friday. “I think
her legacy is showing you
can do anything. Just her
grace and poise and commitment to excellence is
such an inspiration to everyone.”
Felix’s commitment was
tested often but never wavered.
A wide-eyed teenager
who won a silver medal in
the 200 at the 2004 Athens
Games, she became
smoother and more confident with each Olympics.
The 2012 London Games
were her personal playground: she won gold in the
200 — her only individual
Olympic gold medal — and
in the two relays.

She grew from a spindlylegged kid into a woman, a
preacher’s daughter who
saw her talent on the track
as a gift and developed the
voice and assurance to
repay those blessings to the
world. Through the Women’s Sports Foundation and
Athleta, the clothing company she signed with after
Nike said it would cut her
pay by 70% because her
pregnancy had cut her
competition schedule, she
directed a $200,000 grant to
pay for female professional
athletes’ pay for childcare
and other support services.
She has spoken before
Congress about the need to
erase the racial disparities
in maternal mortality rates
and has worked with the
March of Dimes.
“It’s definitely been a
journey for me to get to the
point where I guess I had
the courage to do so,” she
said of her advocacy. “I

think that just comes with
experience in life and I feel
grateful to have this platform. Happy I was able to
get to this place because
there is so much that needs
to be done.”
She doesn’t rank her 10
medals in order of which
was most important to her,
she said, but the bronze
medal she won on Friday
will hold special significance.
“This one, it’s just so
different,” she said. “Like
honestly, it’s my first bronze
medal. Oh man, it’s hard to
decide. Because I feel like all
the other ones, I was really
just so focused on the performance, and this one, it’s
so much bigger than that.
That’s all I can kind of explain it as, is that I was out
there running, but I felt like
I was a representation for so
much more than just trying
to get down the track.
“It was just much bigger

than running. It was much
more than just whatever the
clock showed. It was the
fight to get back, it was
proving to myself that I
could get back. It was getting over all that adversity
to get here. It just seems like
the last couple years things
have just come at me. I feel
like I’ve evolved as an athlete and as a person and I’ve
grown and this was just very
special, to have it all come
here.”
After the race, Felix was
able to FaceTime with Camryn, who will be 3 in November. “She kind of gets it
now,” Felix said, smiling.
“When I’m running, she’s
always like, ‘Mama’s at
work. Mama’s running.’
She’s kind of into it. She
likes to cheer.”
Felix’s work on the track
is nearly over. Her work in
the larger world has just
begun, and she surely will be
a champion at that too.

D4

S ATU R DAY , AU G U S T 7, 2021

SS

LAT IMES. C OM/ SP ORT S

THE DAY IN SPORTS

DODGERS REPORT

Bills’ Allen scores
second-biggest deal

Trea Turner
to take over
at second

staff and wire reports

By Mike DiGiovanna

Buffalo Bills quarterback
Josh Allen can put behind all
those who doubted his accuracy, his small-school pedigree and the hundreds of rejection letters he received
from college recruiters.
Allen is unwanted no
more in having found a longterm home in Buffalo.
The fourth-year starter
on Friday became the NFL’s
second-highest-paid player
by signing a six-year contract that locks him up
through the 2028 season.
The contract has a potential
worth of $258 million, of
which an NFL-record $150
million is guaranteed.
The Bills announced the
signing, and a person with
direct knowledge told the
Associated Press of the contract’s value. The person
spoke on the condition of
anonymity because Allen
and the team did not disclose those figures.
The total value and annual average of the deal rank
second in the NFL behind
only Kansas City Chiefs
quarterback Patrick Mahomes, who signed a 10-year,
$450-million deal last year.
“It’s surreal to be in this
spot right now,” Allen said in
securing a quarterback position in Buffalo that had been
unsettled since since Hall of
Famer Jim Kelly retired 25
years ago.
“I’m just thankful that we
could get it done and now we
can focus on going out there
and earning it, and making
sure they understand that I
know they didn’t pay me for
what I’ve done,” he added,
noting the deal was completed on his mother’s birthday. “They did this because
they expect me to continue
what I’m doing, and expect
me to go win this team some
championships.”
The contract was signed
a few days after general manager Brandon Beane said he
wanted to get a deal done
with the quarterback before
the season or put talks off
until next year so not to serve
as a distraction.
“We’re committed to
Josh. So that shows there’s
no trepidation on our part of,
oh, let’s just extend it a year
or two or anything like that.
We believe in Josh,” Beane
said.
“He’s been everything
that we thought and then
some. It’s an exciting moment for him and for our
franchise,” he added. “It’s a
relief to know this organization has what we believe is
the right guy in place for the
next eight years.”

ETC.

LAFC, Galaxy
making moves
Days after losing center
back Eddie Segura to season-ending knee surgery,
LAFC took a big step toward
plugging that hole by acquiring defender Sebastien
Ibeagha from New York City
FC for $150,000 in general allocation money.
Ibeagha, 29, was the USL
defender of the year for San
Antonio in 2017, then spent
the last 31⁄2 seasons in New
York. At 6 feet 2, he gives the
LAFC back line both depth
and a big body.
The Galaxy’s spree of European acquisitions continued as the team picked up
defender Niko Hamalainen
on a five-month loan from
Queens Park Rangers of the
second-tier English Championship.
— Kevin Baxter
Kevin Durant plans to
sign a four-year, $198-million
extension with the Brooklyn
Nets, his manager told
ESPN. ... The Nets acquired
guard Jevon Carter and the
draft rights to center Day’Ron Sharpe from Phoenix
for guard Landry Shamet. ...
Atlanta re-signed backup
point guard Lou Williams to
a $5-million, one-year deal. ...
Milwaukee announced the
signings of guard George
Hill, wing Rodney Hood and
forwards Bobby Portis and
Semi Ojeleye. ... Dallas
signed guard Reggie Bullock to a $30.5-million, threeyear contract. ... Golden
State signed forwards Nemanja Bjelica and Otto
Porter Jr. to one-year deals.
Darnell
Defensemen
Nurse of the Edmonton Oilers and Adam Pelech of the
New York Islanders agreed
to eight-year extensions. ...
Forward Brandon Hagel resigned with Chicago for
three years. ... The Kings
signed defenseman Kale
Clague to a one-year, twoway contract. The Ducks
signed centers Isac Lundestrom and Sam Steel to oneyear, two-way contracts.
Jenson Brooksby, a 20year-old from Sacramento,
beat John Millman 6-1, 6-2 to
reach the Citi Open semifinals in his first ATP 500 event.
Hall of Fame trainer
Steve Asmussen tied the
North American record for
wins by a trainer with 9,445
when Shanghai Dream won
at Ellis Park in Kentucky.

Marcio Jose Sanchez Associated Press

THE DODGERS ’ Mookie Betts (50) scores on an RBI groundout by Albert Pujols

in the first inning. Betts also contributed an RBI single in the fourth inning.

Angels score twice
in 10th and hold on
[Freeway, from D1]
runs on base after the Dodgers had gotten back within
one.
The Dodgers are 65-45, but
dropped to 1-12 in extra-inning
games. They also failed to
take advantage of the San
Francisco Giants’ loss earlier
in the night — also in extra-innings to the Milwaukee Brewers — and instead stayed four
games behind the Giants in
the National League West
standings.
The night began with a
long-awaited reunion, as Dodgers first baseman Albert Pujols faced the Angels (56-54)
for the first time since being
released by the club in May.
During pregame batting
practice, Angels players and
staff walked over to Pujols
one-by-one, greeting their former teammate with hugs and
smiles behind the plate at his
new home field.
Pujols shared a laugh with
catching coach José Molina.
Two-way star Shohei Ohtani
and
interpreter
Ippei
Mizuhara came over to say
hello. Even general manager
Perry Minasian shared a hug
with the 41-year-old slugger.
Exactly three months earlier, Minasian and Pujols had
met under more ominous circumstances in Anaheim,
when the Angels’ first-year
GM informed Pujols he was
being released in the final season of a 10-year, $240 million

contract.
But if any hurt feelings remained, neither showed it on
Friday.
Instead, Pujols concluded
the friendly pregame reunion,
then opened the scoring in the
first inning with an RBI
groundout. Serving as the
Dodgers cleanup hitter, he
singled in the third inning —
his first hit against the Angels
since 2007.
Dodgers starter David
Price was cruising early. He
retired nine in a row to begin
the game. He faced the minimum again in the fourth after
David Fletcher hit a groundrule double but was later
caught trying to attempt a delayed steal from second. Then,
Price contributed at the plate,
drilling a two-out base hit in
the bottom of the fourth to set
up Mookie Betts for an RBI
single in the next at-bat.
But the Dodgers’ lead
didn’t last.
José Iglesias hammered a
solo home run to left center,
his eighth of the season. And
an inning later, Mayfield drove
another solo blast to center,
his seventh in 20 games since
the All-Star break.
That marked the end of
Price’s night, with reliever Phil
Bickford getting the final two
outs in the inning. Angels
starter Patrick Sandoval,
meanwhile, lasted just five innings, giving up two runs with
four strikeouts.

From there, the bullpens
took over, trading zeroes to
push the game past the ninth.

Betts exits game
with hip issue
Betts left the game after
the sixth with what the team
said was right hip discomfort.
Betts’ right hip has given
him issues throughout the
season, including a recent
stint to the injured list from
which he only returned last
weekend.
Betts had two hits in his
first three at-bats on Friday
before being double-switched
out of the game to begin the
seventh.
It had been the continuation of a strong week for the
28-year-old former MVP, who
was seven-for-17 with three
home runs since returning
from the IL.

Angels notes
8 Manager Joe Maddon
said it’s “not impossible” for
first baseman Jared Walsh
(right intercostal strain) to return from the injured list this
weekend. Walsh has been out
since July 27 with a right intercostal strain but has been able
to begin taking swings again
and do agility drills on the
field.
8 The Angels recalled reliever Andrew Wantz on Friday and placed Steve Cishek
on the bereavement list.

There will be no shortstop
controversy in Los Angeles.
Trea
Turner
cleared
COVID-19 protocols and was
activated an hour before Friday night’s game, and manager Dave Roberts said
Turner would be the Dodgers’ primary second baseman while filling in occasionally for shortstop Corey
Seager.
Turner, acquired with
pitcher Max Scherzer from
Washington on July 30, has
played shortstop for five seasons but played second and
center field early in his career.
“He embraced it,” Roberts said. “We asked him his
preference, knowing we view
him as a premier shortstop
and a superstar player. But
we value Corey at shortstop,
and Trea’s versatility and
athleticism allows for a couple of things.”
The addition of the
speedy Turner, who is batting .322 with 18 homers, 49
RBIs and 21 stolen bases,
moved Mookie Betts from
second base, where he
started three games, back to
right field. Utility man Chris
Taylor will play center field,
left field and some third base.
The player who stands to lose
the most playing time is
slumping center fielder Cody
Bellinger, who will assume
more of a platoon role.
“Every
night
there’s
gonna be a great player who
is not getting the start —
that’s just where we’re at,”
Roberts said. “I need to put
the best guys out there every
night who I feel can win a ballgame.”

Kershaw is out
until September
Clayton Kershaw, out
since July 7 because of elbow
inflammation,
acknowledged he won’t return until
September. He threw a
three-inning, 45-pitch simulated game on July 27 but he
was unable to throw a fourinning, 60-pitch simulated
game last Sunday.
“Basically, I just tried to
come back too fast, which is a
bummer,” Kershaw said. “After the sim game, it really
didn’t respond well. It’s still
nothing serious, but it’s
something that’s going to
take a little time.”

Short hops
Reliever Jimmy Nelson
will undergo season-ending
elbow surgery. … Left-hander
Victor Gonzalez was put on
the injured list because of
knee inflammation.

Despite struggles, U.S. wins the gold

Wally Skalij Los Angeles Times

KEVIN DURANT, making a shot over France’s

Nando de Colo, scored a game-high 29 points.

[Basketball, from D1]
competition.
It did not matter. There
was only one acceptable outcome. Either you win or you’ve
failed.
Kevin Durant knew it and
said it loudest. And then he
made sure it happened.
As he led the U.S. through
a gantlet of teams gunning for
the NBA stars, Durant maintained that the only way this
trip would be worth it was if it
ended with gold. And against
France in the final, he carried
his team in an 87-82 win, scoring 29 points.
“Phenomenal,” U.S. center
Bam Adebayo said when
asked about Durant.
It was a showcase for Durant’s supreme and unexplainable skill, a near-7-footer
with octopus-length arms,
Larry Bird’s jumper and Kyrie
Irving’s handle dominating in
a way only one of the best players in the world could.
“That’s a special man,”
Draymond Green said.
It’s Durant’s third gold
medal and the fourth straight

for the U.S., its longest streak
since losing for the first time
in the 1972 finals in Munich.
On the way to gold, the
weight of expectations was
nearly equaled by the burden
of doubt. The Americans lost
twice in their exhibition
schedule ahead of the Games,
first to a Nigerian team filled
with NBA players near the
ends of their benches. Then
they lost to medal contender
Australia, meaning the team
had lost four of its last five
games with coach Gregg
Popovich on the bench.
The team would lose Bradley Beal to COVID protocols
and Kevin Love after he struggled in camp, forcing two lastminute roster changes.
Popovich’s struggles with
Team USA largely were fueled
by the top players opting out
of competition because of injuries and an ever-growing
emphasis on rest. As the team
faltered, Popovich continued
to insist that the talent
around the world had closed
the gap on the Americans,
that the days of blowouts and

highlight-reel wins had gone
away.
The Americans still had
weapons, including the most
prolific scorer in U.S. men’s
Olympics history. Durant
moved past Carmelo Anthony
during these Games, his combination of size, skill and agility every bit as unmatched internationally as it is in the
NBA.
And Jrue Holiday, who arrived in Japan with Khris
Middleton and Devin Booker
the night before the U.S. tournament opener after completing the NBA Finals, quickly
became the team’s secondmost important player.
Regarded in the NBA as
one of the most versatile defenders, Holiday instantly became the team’s defensive engine in its switch-everything
scheme.
Boston’s Jayson Tatum,
who played only two games in
the 2019 world championships
because of injury, evolved into
a key offensive option off the
bench. But the big holes in the
American roster were at two

GOLF

GOLF LEADERS

English fires 65 to retain FedEx lead

$10.5-MILLION FEDEX ST. JUDE INVITATIONAL
At Memphis, Tenn.—Par 70
TPC Southwind—7,230 yards
36-hole scores

associated press

Harris English shot a fiveunder 65 at TPC Southwind
in Memphis on Friday to
hold onto the lead in the FedEx St. Jude Invitational.
English withstood strong
challenges from Cameron
Smith and Abraham Ancer
to hold the top spot at 13under 127.
Smith and Ancer were
two strokes back.
Ian Poulter (66), Scottie
Scheffler (65) and Sam

Burns (64) were 10 under,
and Louis Oosthuizen (64)
and Bryson DeChambeau
(66) were nine under.

PGA
Emiliano Grillo had an
early eagle in a 17-point
round in smoky conditions
to take the second-round
lead in the Barracuda Championship in Truckee, Calif.,
the only PGA Tour event
that uses the modified Stableford scoring system. Players receive eight points for an
albatross, five for eagle, two

for birdie and zero for par. A
point is subtracted for a bogey, and three points are taken away for a double bogey or
worse.

Women’s Amateur
NCAA champion Rachel
Heck of Stanford advanced
to the U.S. Women’s Amateur semifinals, beating Kan
Bunnabodee of Thailand 3
and 2 in Harrison, N.Y.
In the other semifinal,
Valentina Rossi of Argentina
will face Hou Yu-chiang of
Taiwan.

Harris English...............................62-65—127
Cameron Smith ............................67-62—129
Abraham Ancer.............................67-62—129
Ian Poulter...................................64-66—130
Sam Burns ..................................66-64—130
Scottie Scheffler ...........................65-65—130
Louis Oosthuizen ..........................67-64—131
Bryson DeChambeau.....................65-66—131
Will Zalatoris ................................66-66—132
Jim Herman .................................64-68—132
Carlos Ortiz..................................64-69—133
Daniel Berger ...............................66-67—133
Max Homa ...................................66-68—134
Justin Thomas ..............................67-67—134
Tony Finau ...................................69-65—134
Paul Casey...................................68-66—134
Dustin Johnson.............................69-65—134
Ryan Palmer.................................70-64—134
Matthew Wolff ..............................64-70—134
Stewart Cink ................................68-66—134
Tyrrell Hatton................................67-68—135
Billy Horschel ...............................68-67—135
Phil Mickelson ..............................69-66—135
Jason Kokrak................................67-68—135
Robert MacIntyre ..........................69-67—136
Webb Simpson .............................71-65—136
Lee Westwood ..............................67-69—136

-13
-11
-11
-10
-10
-10
-9
-9
-8
-8
-7
-7
-6
-6
-6
-6
-6
-6
-6
-6
-5
-5
-5
-5
-4
-4
-4

Corey Conners..............................67-69—136
Marc Leishman.............................65-71—136
Aaron Rai ....................................70-67—137
Brad Kennedy ..............................67-70—137
Patrick Reed ................................68-69—137
Hideki Matsuyama ........................68-69—137
Shane Lowry ................................68-69—137
Robert Streb ................................71-66—137
Martin Laird .................................68-69—137
Matt Jones...................................69-68—137
Garrick Higgo ...............................68-70—138
Sergio Garcia ...............................70-68—138
Collin Morikawa ............................67-71—138
Justin Rose ..................................69-69—138
Joaquin Niemann..........................70-68—138
Patrick Cantlay .............................71-67—138
Viktor Hovland..............................73-65—138
Kevin Na .....................................67-71—138
Rory McIlroy.................................72-66—138
Brian Harman...............................70-69—139
Kevin Kisner.................................67-72—139
Lucas Herbert...............................69-70—139
Brooks Koepka .............................70-69—139
Tommy Fleetwood .........................69-70—139
Victor Perez..................................71-69—140
Cam Davis ...................................68-72—140
Ryosuke Kinoshita.........................74-66—140
Si Woo Kim..................................70-70—140
Wade Ormsby...............................69-71—140
Adam Scott..................................74-66—140
Jordan Spieth...............................71-69—140
Sungjae Im ..................................70-70—140

-4
-4
-3
-3
-3
-3
-3
-3
-3
-3
-2
-2
-2
-2
-2
-2
-2
-2
-2
-1
-1
-1
-1
-1
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E

spots.
Damian Lillard, expected
to be the complementary star,
struggled through the tournament, never getting into a
rhythm and providing little as
a facilitator or defender. The
team’s lack of size in the frontcourt also was exploited, especially by the French and
center Rudy Gobert.
Every time the Americans
threatened to turn the goldmedal game into a blowout,
Gobert got to the basket or
the free-throw line, keeping
the game close. Gobert scored
16 as did Evan Fournier.
“Details cost us the game
for sure,” Nicolas Batum said.
Quick microbursts off offense coupled with Holiday’s
defensive pressure kept the
Americans in control.
With the clock ticking
down and the result nearly cemented, Durant pumped his
fist. He high-fived teammates.
“We tried to make things
tough on him, tried to make
him work as hard as we can,”
Gobert said. “But he’s Kevin
Durant.”

Min Woo Lee................................67-75—142
Xander Schauffele.........................69-73—142
K.H. Lee ......................................68-74—142
Matt Fitzpatrick.............................70-72—142
Cameron Champ...........................71-72—143
Lucas Glover ................................71-73—144
Wilco Nienaber.............................76-72—148

+2
+2
+2
+2
+3
+4
+8

$3.5-MILLION BARRACUDA CHAMPIONSHIP
At Truckee, Calif.—Par 71
Tahoe Mountain Club—7,425 yards
36-hole leaders
Modified Stableford scoring awards 8 points for
a double eagle; 5 for an eagle; 2 for a birdie;
zero for a par; minus 1 for a bogey; and minus 3
for worse than bogey
Emiliano Grillo.........
Adam Schenk..........
Joel Dahmen ...........
Andrew Putnam ......
Scott Harrington......
Scott Piercy .............
Erik van Rooyen......
John Pak ..................
Ben Taylor................
Richy Werenski .......
Paul Barjon ..............
Brandon Hagy .........
Bo Van Pelt ..............
Cameron Percy .......

12-17
8-19
16-10
10-15
13-12
10-15
7-17
10-12
3-19
8-11
6-13
9-9
3-15
5-13

-

29
27
26
25
25
25
24
22
22
19
19
18
18
18

SS

L AT I ME S . CO M/ S P O RT S

D5

SAT URDAY , AUGUST 7, 2021

BASEBALL
ANGELS
DODGERS

NL STANDINGS
West

W

L

Pct.

GB

L10

San Francisco

69 41 .627

DODGERS

65 45 .591

4

5-5

San Diego

62 49 .559

71⁄2

4-6

Colorado

49 61 .445

20

6-4

Arizona

35 76 .315 341⁄2

Central

W

L

Pct.

—

6-4

4-6

GB

L10

Milwaukee

66 44 .600

Cincinnati

59 51 .536

7

8-2

St. Louis

54 55 .495 111⁄2

5-5

Chicago

52 59 .468 141⁄2

2-8

Pittsburgh

41 69 .373

East

W

L

Pct.

—

8-2

25

3-7

GB

L10

—

7-3

Philadelphia

57 53 .518

New York

56 53 .514

1

⁄2

3-7

Atlanta

56 54 .509

1

7-3

Washington

49 61 .445

8

3-7

Miami

47 63 .427

10

4-6

Friday’s results
ANGELS 4, at DODGERS 3, 10 innings
Chicago White Sox 8, at Chicago 6, 10 innings
at Cincinnati 10, Pittsburgh 0
at Philadelphia 4, New York 2
at Atlanta 8, Washington 4
at St. Louis 4, Kansas City 2
at Milwaukee 2, San Francisco 1, 10 innings
at Colorado 14, Miami 2
Arizona 8, at San Diego 5

AL STANDINGS
West

W

L

Pct.

GB

L10

—

4-6

Houston

65 45 .591

Oakland

62 48 .564

3

6-4

Seattle

58 53 .523

71⁄2

3-7

ANGELS

56 54 .509

9

6-4

Texas

39 71 .355

26

4-6

GB

L10

—

5-5

Central

W

L

Pct.

Chicago

64 46 .582

Cleveland
Detroit

1

53 54 .495 9 ⁄2

4-6

53 59 .473

12

6-4

Kansas City

47 61 .435

16

4-6

Minnesota

47 63 .427

17

5-5

GB

L10

—

6-4

East

W

L

Pct.

Tampa Bay

66 44 .600

Boston

64 47 .577 21⁄2

2-8

New York

60 49 .550 51⁄2

8-2

Toronto
Baltimore

1

58 49 .542 6 ⁄2

8-2

38 70 .352

27

4-6

Friday’s results
ANGELS 4, at DODGERS 3, 10 innings
Chicago 8, at Chicago Cubs 6, 10 innings
at Cleveland 6, Detroit 1
at Toronto 12, Boston 4
Tampa Bay 10, at Baltimore 6
at St. Louis 4, Kansas City 2
at New York 3, Seattle 2, 11 innings
Minnesota 5, at Houston 4, 11 innings
at Oakland 4, Texas 1, 11 innings

NATIONAL LEAGUE >>>
MATCHUP
NY/Megill (R)
PHI/Suárez (L)
PIT/Keller (R)
CIN/Gutierrez (R)
SF/TBD
MIL/Woodruff (R)
WAS/Gray (R)
ATL/Morton (R)
MIA/Luzardo (L)
COL/Gomber (L)
ARI/Widener (R)
SD/Darvish (R)

AMERICAN LEAGUE >>>
MATCHUP
SEA/Flexen (R)
NY/Heaney (L)
BOS/Pivetta (R)
TOR/Ray (L)
TEX/Anderson (R)
OAK/Irvin (L)
TB/McClanahan (L)
BAL/Watkins (R)
BOS/Houck (R)
TOR/Berríos (R)
DET/Alexander (L)
CLE/Morgan (R)
MIN/Pineda (R)
HOU/Garcia (R)

W-L
2-0
13-3
8-5
4-11
7-10
6-6
W-L
1-1
5-3
3-8
6-3
—
7-6
0-0
10-4
3-4
8-6
1-1
7-6

W-L
10-5
6-8
8-5
9-5
0-0
7-10
5-4
2-2
0-2
8-5
1-1
1-3
4-6
7-6

ERA
TIME
4.12
6 p.m.
3.40 SNLA, BSW
2.49
11:15 a.m.
4.85
5.64
4:15 p.m.
3.31

ERA
TIME
2.68 1:15 p.m.
1.04
FS1
7.05
4 p.m.
4.39
—
4 p.m.
2.26
4.85 4:15 p.m.
3.69
6.70
5 p.m.
4.04
5.05 5:30 p.m.
3.48
FS1
ERA
3.75
5.42
4.57
3.04
—
3.50
3.74
3.81
2.46
3.31
4.77
6.75
3.89
3.49

000 011 000 2 —4
100 100 000 1 —3

4 p.m.
4 p.m.

-114
-145
-192
-215
-148
-279

Underdog
at Philadelphia
San Francisco
Pittsburgh
Washington
Miami
Arizona

-103
+125
+167
+185
+132
+233

-191
-165
-156
-235
-198
-128
-192

Underdog
Seattle
Boston
Boston
Texas
at Baltimore
Detroit
Minnesota

+167
+150
+142
+190
+172
+112
+167

+217
+180
+148

LEADERS
Through Thursday’s games
NATIONAL LEAGUE >>>
ERA
Buehler, DODGERS......... 2.16
Peralta, Milwaukee ..........2.21
Woodruff, Milwaukee .......2.26
Gausman, San Francisco..2.31
Rogers, Miami ................2.46
Wheeler, Philadelphia ......2.57
Scherzer, DODGERS ........2.75
Stroman, New York ..........2.80

AMERICAN LEAGUE >>>
ERA
Lynn, Chicago................ 2.07
Ray, Toronto ...................3.04
Cole, New York ...............3.11
Ryu, Toronto...................3.22
Manaea, Oakland ...........3.26
Bassitt, Oakland .............3.29
Berrios, Toronto ..............3.31
Irvin, Oakland ................3.50

W-L
Urías, DODGERS ............ 13-3
Hendricks, Chicago .........13-4
Buehler, DODGERS .........11-2
Morton, Atlanta ..............10-4
DeSclafani, San Francisco10-5
Gausman, San Francisco .10-5
Suter, Milwaukee ............10-5

W-L
Bassitt, Oakland ............ 11-3
Ryu, Toronto...................11-5
Civale, Cleveland ............10-2
Greinke, Houston............10-3
Lynn, Chicago ................10-3
Flexen, Seattle ...............10-5
Cole, New York ...............10-6

7
11

0
1

a-grounded out for Sandoval in the 6th. b-struck out for Bickford in
the 6th. c-flied out for Barnes in the 8th. d-popped out for Jansen in the
9th. e-intentionally walked for Warren in the 10th.
Walks—Angels 3: J.Iglesias 1, Ohtani 1, Mayfield 1. Dodgers 2:
J.Turner 1, Pollock 1. Strikeouts—Angels 11: Gosselin 2, Upton 2, Stassi
2, Adell 3, Sandoval 1, Marsh 1. Dodgers 7: Muncy 2, Pujols 1, Taylor 2,
Pollock 1, McKinney 1. E—Barnes (7). LOB—Angels 4, Dodgers 11.
2B—Fletcher (22), J.Iglesias (17), J.Turner (17), Muncy (18).
HR—J.Iglesias (8), off Price; Mayfield (7), off Price. RBIs—J.Iglesias 2
(38), Mayfield 2 (14), Pujols (30), Betts (44), Seager (23).
SB—Mayfield (1). CS—Fletcher (2), Lagares (1), Ohtani (7). SF—Seager.
Angels
IP H R ER BB SO
NP ERA
Sandoval .....................5 7 2 2 2 4
96 3.39
Quijada .......................1 0 0 0 0 1
22 7.11
16 3.00
Selman....................... 2⁄3 1 0 0 0 1
28 1.50
Warren, W, 1-0...........21⁄3 1 0 0 0 0
R.Iglesias, S, 24-29 ......1 2 1 0 0 1
19 3.00
Dodgers
IP H R ER BB SO
NP ERA
62 3.53
Price.........................51⁄3 4 2 2 0 4
13 2.45
Bickford ...................... 2⁄3 1 0 0 0 2
20 3.34
Kelly........................... 2⁄3 0 0 0 1 1
Treinen......................11⁄3 0 0 0 1 2
18 2.11
Jansen ........................1 0 0 0 0 2
12 3.19
8 3.00
Cleavinger, L, 2-4 .........1⁄3 1 2 1 1 0
Graterol ...................... 2⁄3 1 0 0 0 0
8 5.06
T—4:01. Tickets sold—50,822 (56,000).

YANKEES
MARINERS

3
2

Brett Gardner singled home the winning run with two outs in the 11th inning
to lift New York, which is 7-1 since the
trade deadline. It was Gardner’s first
walk-off hit since July 2017.
Seattle
AB R H BI Avg. New York
Crawford ss 4 0 1 1 .272 LeMahieu 2b
Haniger rf
5 1 1 0 .262 2-Wade 3b
Seager 3b
5 0 0 0 .216 Rizzo 1b
France 1b
5 0 3 0 .280 Judge rf
Toro 2b
5 0 2 1 .432 Stanton dh
Fraley lf
2 0 0 0 .238 Gallo lf
a-Moore lf
2 0 0 0 .184 Torres ss
c-Bauers lf
1 0 0 0 .234 Odor 3b-2b
Torrens dh
4 0 1 0 .211 Higashioka c
Kelenic cf
4 0 0 0 .135 Davis cf
Raleigh c
4 0 1 0 .157 b-Gardner cf
1-Murphy c 0 1 0 0 .199 Totals
Totals
41 2 9 2

AB
3
0
4
4
4
4
5
3
5
2
2
36

R
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
2
3

H
0
0
1
0
2
0
2
0
0
0
1
6

BI
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
3

Avg.
.265
.211
.321
.277
.263
.161
.249
.227
.189
.167
.199

9
6

0
0

000 001 000 10 —2
000 000 010 11 —3

a-struck out for Fraley in the 6th. b-walked for Davis in the 8th. c-grounded out
for Moore in the 11th. 1-ran for Raleigh in the 10th. 2-ran for LeMahieu in the 10th.
Strikeouts—Seattle 9: Haniger 1, Seager 3, Fraley 1, Moore 2, Torrens 2.
New York 8: Rizzo 1, Judge 2, Gallo 2, Odor 1, Higashioka 2. LOB—Seattle 9, New
York 12. 2B—Raleigh (3), Torres (16). RBIs—Toro (6), Crawford (35), Judge (51),
Stanton (54), Gardner (18). SB—Rizzo (1), Torres (11). CS—Crawford (4).
SF—Judge.
Seattle
IP H R ER BB SO
NP ERA
108 4.72
Gonzales ...................62⁄3 3 0 0 2 5
4 0.00
Smith, H, 1 ................. 1⁄3 0 0 0 0 0
Castillo, BS, 1-3 ...........1 0 1 1 2 0
18 6.00
Steckenrider.................1 1 0 0 1 0
16 2.36
Swanson, BS, 1-3 .........1 1 1 0 1 2
16 1.69
16 5.34
Middleton, L, 0-2 ......... 2⁄3 1 1 0 1 1
New York
IP H R ER BB SO
NP ERA
26 4.74
Peralta......................12⁄3 2 0 0 0 2
15 0.00
Ridings .....................11⁄3 0 0 0 0 0
Rodriguez ....................1 1 0 0 0 0
12 5.40
Holmes .....................11⁄3 1 1 1 0 1
23 1.50
31 2.81
Luetge ......................11⁄3 2 0 0 0 2
26 2.53
Loaisiga ....................11⁄3 2 0 0 1 2
Britton ........................1 0 0 0 0 1
11 5.40
Green .........................1 1 1 0 0 1
13 3.21
Abreu, W, 1-0...............1 0 0 0 0 0
19 4.91
HBP—Castillo (Rizzo). T—4:16. Tickets sold—43,180 (47,309).

INDIANS
TIGERS

6
1

Cleveland’s Cal Quantrill struck out a
career-high 10 and retired 15 in a row
after giving up back-to-back hits in the
first inning. Quantrill also kept Miguel
Cabrera at 498 career home runs.

Detroit
Cleveland

Major League Baseball

Underdog
-257 ANGELS
-205 at Chicago (NL)
-167 Kansas City

Angels
Dodgers

4 p.m.
4 p.m.

4-2
26-28
9-5

Angels
AB R H BI Avg. Dodgers AB R H BI Avg.
Fletcher 2b 5 0 2 0 .308 Betts rf
3 1 2 1 .277
Gosselin 1b 4 0 0 0 .266 Bellinger rf 2 0 1 0 .171
Upton lf
4 0 0 0 .227 J.Turner 3b 4 1 1 0 .293
Stassi c
4 0 0 0 .300 Muncy 2b
5 0 2 0 .274
Adell rf
4 1 0 0 .250 Pujols 1b
5 0 1 1 .266
J.Iglesias ss 3 2 2 2 .273 Seager ss
4 0 0 1 .262
Lagares cf
3 0 1 0 .238 Taylor cf
5 0 1 0 .282
e-Ohtani
0 0 0 0 .270 Pollock lf
4 1 1 0 .305
a-Eaton
1 0 0 0 .260 Barnes c
3 0 1 0 .227
Marsh cf
2 0 0 0 .153 c-Smith c
1 0 0 0 .261
Mayfield 3b 3 1 2 2 .254 Price p
2 0 1 0 .222
Totals
34 4 7 4
b-Mciny rf
1 0 0 0 .189
d-T.Turner
1 0 0 0 .000
Totals
40 3 11 3

1 p.m.

TIME
10 a.m.
MLB
Noon

2-2
31-25
10-8

ANGELS TRACKER
Streak
Won 4 This month
Home
30-26 Road
Division
20-30 Interleague
Next: Tonight at Dodgers, 6
TV/Radio: FS West/830, 1330

Detroit
AB R H BI Avg. Cleveland AB
Baddoo lf
4 1 2 0 .267 Straw cf
5
Schoop 1b
4 0 2 0 .289 Rosario ss 4
H.Castro ss 4 0 1 0 .290 J.Rmirz dh
4
Cabrera dh
3 0 1 0 .251 Bradley 1b 2
1-Grossman 0 0 0 0 .235 Mercado lf 1
Canlrio 3b
4 0 1 1 .276 Rmirz lf
4
Haase c
4 0 0 0 .242 Zimmer rf
4
V.Reyes rf
4 0 0 0 .188 Miller 2b
4
W.Castro 2b 3 0 0 0 .213 Hedges c
4
Hill cf
3 0 0 0 .261 Clement 3b 4
Totals
Totals
33 1 7 1
36

ODDS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Favorite
New York
at Milwaukee
at Cincinnati
at Atlanta
at Colorado
at San Diego
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Favorite
at New York
at Toronto (Game 1)
at Toronto (Game 2)
at Oakland
Tampa Bay
at Cleveland
at Houston
INTERLEAGUE
Favorite
at DODGERS
Chicago (AL)
at St. Louis

DODGERS TRACKER
Streak
Lost 1 This month
Home
34-20 Road
Division
31-20 Interleague
Next: Tonight vs. Angels, Dodger Stadium, 6
TV/Radio: SportsNet LA/570, 1020

Seattle
New York

TODAY’S GAMES
INTERLEAGUE >>>
MATCHUP
Angels/Barria (R)
Dodgers/Urías (L)
CHI (AL)/Rodón (L)
CHI (NL)/Alzolay (R)
KC/Keller (R)
STL/Kim (L)

WHITE SOX
CUBS

4
3

R
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
2
2
6

H
3
1
1
2
0
2
1
0
2
3
15

000 000 001 —1
004 200 00x —6

BI
2
2
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
6

Avg.
.296
.269
.254
.213
.235
.264
.242
.132
.178
.231

7
15

0
0

1-ran for Cabrera in the 9th.
Walks—Detroit 1: Cabrera 1. Cleveland 1: Mercado 1.
Strikeouts—Detroit 14: Baddoo 1, Schoop 1, H.Castro 1, Cabrera 1,
Candelario 1, Haase 2, V.Reyes 3, W.Castro 3, Hill 1. Cleveland 5: Ramirez 1,
Zimmer 1, Miller 1, Hedges 1, Clement 1.
LOB—Detroit 6, Cleveland 8. 2B—Clement (3), J.Ramirez (20), Bradley (7),
Ramirez (17). RBIs—Candelario (38), Straw 2 (3), Rosario 2 (32), Bradley 2 (25).
SB—Straw (2). SF—Rosario. Runners left in scoring position—Detroit 2
(Cabrera, V.Reyes 2); Cleveland 4 (Zimmer, J.Ramirez 2, Miller). RISP—Detroit 1
for 5; Cleveland 4 for 10. Runners moved up—Zimmer. GIDP—Cabrera,
Ramirez. DP—Detroit 1 (Schoop, H.Castro, Schoop); Cleveland 1 (Rosario, Miller,
Bradley).
Detroit
IP H R ER BB SO
NP
Manning, L, 2-5............4 10 6 6 0 3
83
Holland .......................2 3 0 0 0 2
35
Krol ............................1 1 0 0 1 0
12
Farmer ........................1 1 0 0 0 0
14
Cleveland
IP H R ER BB SO
NP
Quantrill, W, 3-2 ...........7 4 0 0 0 10
98
Karinchak ....................1 0 0 0 0 2
13
Parker.........................1⁄3 3 1 1 1 0
27
Clase, S, 15-19............2⁄3 0 0 0 0 2
10
Inherited runners-scored—Clase 3-0.
U—Rob Drake, Greg Gibson, Paul Clemons, Gerry Davis. T—3:11.
sold—24,485 (34,788).

ERA
6.33
6.92
2.16
6.62
ERA
3.14
3.59
2.57
1.79
Tickets

NOTES

Laureano gets
PED suspension
Oakland Athletics center fielder Ramon Laureano was suspended for 80 games without pay
by the commissioner’s office Friday after testing positive for a performance-enhancing substance.
The commissioner’s office said
Laureano tested positive for Nandrolone in violation of Major
League Baseball’s Joint Drug Prevention and Treatment Program.

Etc.
The Chicago Cubs placed Jason
Heyward (finger inflammation)
on the 10-day injured list. ... San Diego shortstop Fernando Tatis Jr.
(shoulder) worked out in center
field and said he’ll return soon. ...
Milwaukee pitcher Adrian Houser
tested positive for the coronavirus .
—associated press

RAYS
ORIOLES

8
6

10
6

Brian Goodwin led off the 10th with a
two-run homer and the White Sox won
after former Cub Craig Kimbrel blew a
4-1 lead — capped by Andrew
Romine’s first home run since 2017.

Nelson Cruz homered and drove in five
runs for Tampa Bay, which is 9-1
against Baltimore. Randy Arozarena
was put on the Rays’ COVID-19-related
IL but has no COVID-19 symptoms.

AB
Chi. (A)
AB R H BI Avg. Chi. (N)
2
Andrsn ss
6 0 1 1 .295 Ortega cf
Engel cf
5 1 3 0 .264 Wisdm lf
2
Abreu 1b
5 2 2 0 .247 Duffy 3b
5
5
Jimenez lf
3 0 1 0 .160 Happ lf-cf
Gdwin rf
2 1 1 2 .246 Schwndl 1b 5
Vaughn rf
5 1 1 1 .260 Deichmn rf 5
Mncda 3b 4 1 1 0 .256 Romine ss 5
Zavala c
4 1 2 1 .238 Chirinos c
3
Sheets
1 0 1 1 .227 Davies
1
Herndz 2b 3 1 1 2 .320 Alcntra 2b 3
2
Lynn p
3 0 0 0 .200 Hndriks p
Garcia
1 0 0 0 .241 Bote
0
1
Collins c
1 0 0 0 .203 Contras c
Totals
43 8 14 8
Totals
39

T. Bay
Luplow lf
Mejia c
Cruz dh
WFrnco ss
Diaz 3b
Lowe 2b
Margot rf
Choi 1b
Zunino c
1-Phllps lf
Krmaier cf
Totals

Chicago (A)
Chicago (N)

R
0
0
1
1
2
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
6

H
1
0
2
1
2
1
2
1
0
0
0
0
0
10

000 200 020 4 —8
000 000 130 2 —6

BI
0
0
0
0
2
0
3
0
0
0
0
1
0
6

Avg.
.320
.269
.238
.179
.353
.200
.438
.226
.148
.165
.075
.202
.233

14
10

0
1

Strikeouts—Chicago (A) 14: Anderson 2, Engel 1, Jimenez 1,
1-Goodwin 1, Vaughn 1, Moncada 2, Zavala 1, Hernandez 1, Lynn 2,
Garcia 1, Collins 1. Chicago (N) 12: Ortega 1, Wisdom 1, Duffy 1,
Happ 2, Schwindel 3, Chirinos 1, Alcantara 1, Hendricks 1, Contreras
1. 2B—Jimenez (2), Engel (6), Happ (10), Ortega (7).
HR—Hernandez (1), off Ryan; Goodwin (7), off Rodriguez; Romine
(1), off Kimbrel; Schwindel (1), off Crochet. RBIs—Vaughn (34),
Zavala (9), Hernandez 2 (2), Goodwin 2 (21), Sheets (16), Anderson
(41), Bote (29), Romine 3 (4), Schwindel 2 (3).
Chicago (A)
IP H R ER BB SO
NP ERA
Lynn ...........................6 4 1 1 2 8
100 2.04
10 2.66
Kopech, H, 10 ............. 2⁄3 0 0 0 1 0
Bummer, H, 13 ............1⁄3 0 0 0 0 0
6 4.38
Kimbrel, BS, 23-25.......2⁄3 4 3 3 0 0
23 0.49
Hendriks, W, 6-2 ........11⁄3 1 0 0 0 4
29 2.40
Crochet .......................1 1 2 1 0 0
12 2.94
Chicago (N)
IP H R ER BB SO
NP ERA
Hendricks ....................6 7 2 2 3 7
98 3.68
Jewell..........................1 1 0 0 0 1
17 5.40
Megill .........................2⁄3 1 1 1 0 2
20 13.50
Ryan ..........................1⁄3 1 1 1 0 1
6 6.55
Heuer .........................1 0 0 0 1 1
15 0.00
Rodriguez, L, 0-2 ..........0 3 4 1 0 0
15 9.00
Rucker ........................1 1 0 0 0 2
20 9.64
T—4:27. Tickets sold—39,539 (41,649).

AB
4
1
6
5
4
5
4
5
4
1
3
42

R
2
0
2
1
0
0
1
0
1
1
2
10

H
2
0
2
2
1
0
3
0
2
0
2
14

BI
0
0
5
2
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
8

Avg.
.500
.260
.205
.250
.254
.216
.253
.241
.197
.204
.233

Tampa Bay
Baltimore

Baltimore
Mullins cf
Hays lf
Mancini dh
Mntcstle 1b
Mateo 3b
Urias 2b
Sntndr rf
Severino c
MFrnco 3b
Martin ss
Totals

AB
5
5
4
1
4
5
5
4
4
3
40

R
1
1
1
0
0
0
1
1
1
0
6

H
1
1
2
1
2
1
1
3
2
1
15

020 003 050 —10
121 010 010 — 6

BI
0
1
0
1
1
0
0
1
0
2
6

Avg.
.321
.236
.259
.264
.500
.281
.234
.238
.216
.143

14
15

0
2

1-ran for Zunino in the 8th.
Walks—Tampa Bay 5: Luplow 1, Diaz 1, Margot 1, Kiermaier 2.
Baltimore 1: Mancini 1. Strikeouts—Tampa Bay 10: Luplow 1, Mejia
1, Cruz 1, W.Franco 1, Choi 4, Zunino 1, Kiermaier 1. Baltimore 6:
Mullins 1, Hays 1, Mateo 1, Urias 1, Santander 1, Martin 1. E—Means
(1), Martin (1). LOB—Tampa Bay 10, Baltimore 9. 2B—Luplow (1),
Zunino (8), Diaz (13), Cruz (1), M.Franco (21), Martin (1), Mancini 2
(25). 3B—Mateo (1). HR—Cruz (3), off Greene; Severino (9), off
Yarbrough; Hays (12), off Yarbrough. RBIs—Cruz 5 (8), W.Franco 2
(16), Margot (46), Mountcastle (63), Severino (29), Martin 2 (2),
Hays (39), Mateo (1). SB—Mullins (21). CS—Mountcastle (3).
SF—Martin.
Tampa Bay
IP H R ER BB SO
NP ERA
Yarbrough ....................5 9 5 5 0 4
97 4.76
Rasmussen, W, 1-0.....21⁄3 5 1 1 1 1
53 4.09
Kittredge, H, 6 .............2⁄3 0 0 0 0 1
7 1.38
Head ..........................1 1 0 0 0 0
11 1.35
Baltimore
IP H R ER BB SO
NP ERA
Means ........................5 8 2 1 1 5
94 2.79
Greene, BS, 0-1 ...........1 2 3 3 1 2
22 14.73
Sulser .........................1 0 0 0 0 0
10 2.83
Fry, L, 4-4....................0 1 3 3 2 0
13 4.29
Tate............................1⁄3 3 2 2 1 0
19 4.50
Diplan ......................12⁄3 0 0 0 0 3
22 0.00
WP—Fry, Tate.
U—Larry Vanover, Dave Rackley, Jim Reynolds, Jeremy Riggs.
T—3:47. Tickets sold—11,320 (45,971).

PHILLIES
METS

4
2

Kyle Gibson threw six solid innings and
drove in the go-ahead run as Philadelphia won its sixth straight to move into
first in the NL East. New York fell out of
first for the first time since May 7.
New York
AB R H BI Avg. Philadelphia AB
3
Nimmo cf
4 1 0 0 .285 Herrera lf
4
McNeil 2b
4 0 1 0 .273 Segura 2b
Alonso 1b
3 0 0 0 .251 Harper rf
4
Do.Smith lf 4 0 1 1 .257 Realmuto c 4
Baez ss
4 0 1 0 .172 Gregorius ss 2
Conforto rf
3 0 1 0 .201 c-Willms 3b 1
3
Villar 3b
4 1 1 1 .237 Bohm 3b
1
Nido c
2 0 0 0 .236 d-Knapp
e-Drury
1 0 0 0 .309 Miller 1b
3
Stroman p
2 0 0 0 .086 Jankowski cf 3
2
a-Davis
1 0 0 0 .301 Gibson p
1
f-Pillar
1 0 0 0 .212 b-Trreys 3b
Totals
31
Totals
33 2 5 2
New York
Philadelphia

R
0
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
4

H
1
1
1
1
2
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
8

001 000 001 —2
010 010 02x —4

BI
0
0
2
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
4

Avg.
.245
.308
.305
.274
.214
.247
.251
.168
.226
.274
.167
.271

5
8

1
3

a-grounded out for Loup in the 7th. b-grounded out for Neris in
the 7th. c-reached on error for Gregorius in the 8th. d-struck out for
Bradley in the 8th. e-struck out for Nido in the 9th. f-grounded out for
E.Diaz in the 9th.
Strikeouts—New York 7: Nimmo 1, Baez 2, Conforto 1, Drury 1,
Stroman 2. Philadelphia 9: Herrera 1, Segura 1, Bohm 2, Knapp 1,
Miller 2, Jankowski 2. E—Baez (2), Bohm 2 (14), Miller (3).
LOB—New York 8, Philadelphia 5. 2B—McNeil (12). 3B—Gregorius
(2), Miller (2). HR—Villar (11), off Kennedy; Gregorius (10), off
Stroman; Harper (19), off E.Diaz. RBIs—Do.Smith (49), Villar (25),
Gregorius (34), Gibson (1), Harper 2 (44). CS—Herrera (1), Williams
(2).
New York
IP H R ER BB SO
NP ERA
Stroman, L, 7-11 ..........5 5 2 2 1 5
91 2.83
Loup...........................1 1 0 0 0 2
18 1.22
Lugo ...........................1 0 0 0 0 1
18 3.76
E.Diaz .........................1 2 2 2 0 1
14 4.12
Philadelphia
IP H R ER BB SO
NP ERA
Gibson, W, 2-0 .............6 4 1 1 4 3
100 2.13
Neris, H, 3...................1 0 0 0 0 1
23 4.11
Bradley, H, 6 ................1 0 0 0 0 2
15 2.73
Kennedy, S, 1-1............1 1 1 1 0 1
21 13.50
HBP—Loup (Gregorius).
U—Joe West, Bruce Dreckman, Nic Lentz, Nick Mahrley. T—3:16.
Tickets sold—30,106 (42,792).

4
1

DIAMONDBACKS 8
PADRES
5

Lourdes Gurriel Jr. hit a two-run homer
during Toronto’s nine-run fifth inning in
which Boston’s Hansel Robles hit
Randal Grichuk with a pitch, leading to
players spilling onto the field.

Starling Marte hit a three-run homer in
the 11th inning for Oakland’s second
straight walk-off win. His blast was the
A’s fourth hit of the game and came
after Mark Canha was hit by a pitch.

Nick Ahmed drove in three runs, including an RBI double in the third inning
that began a rally from down 5-0, and
an RBI single in a six-run fourth inning
for Arizona’s second win this month.

Boston
AB R H BI Avg. Toronto AB
K.Hrnndz cf 5 0 1 1 .252 Sprger dh 5
Verdugo lf
4 1 2 0 .276 Gro Jr. 1b 4
Martinez dh 4 0 1 0 .284 Smien 2b 5
Arauz p
1 0 0 0 .267 Bichtte ss 5
Bogaerts ss 3 0 0 1 .305 T.Hrndz rf 5
Devers 3b
1 1 0 0 .285 Gurriel lf 5
Renfroe rf
4 1 1 2 .253 Kirk c
3
Gonzalez 2b 4 1 1 0 .203 Grichk cf 4
Vazquez c
3 0 1 0 .259 Valera 3b 4
Cordero 1b 2 0 0 0 .200 Espnl 3b 0
a-Dalbec 1b 2 0 1 0 .215 Totals
40
Totals
33 4 8 4

Texas
AB R H BI Avg. Oakland
AB R H BI Avg.
K.-Falefa ss 5 0 3 1 .259 Canha rf
4 1 0 0 .251
J.Martin lf
5 0 0 0 .155 Marte cf
5 1 2 3 .367
Garcia rf
4 0 0 0 .247 Olson 1b
3 1 1 0 .279
Lowe 1b
4 0 1 0 .249 Lowrie 2b
2 0 0 0 .258
1-Clbrsn 1b 0 0 0 0 .232 Murphy c
3 0 1 0 .220
Heim c
4 0 0 0 .207 Moreland dh 2 0 0 0 .225
Peters cf
4 0 0 0 .214 a-Gomes dh 2 0 0 0 .250
Holt 3b
3 0 0 0 .203 Harrison lf
4 0 0 0 .125
b-Ibanez 2b 1 0 0 0 .221 Chapman 3b 4 0 0 0 .213
Terry dh
4 1 1 0 .118 Andrus ss
1 0 0 0 .230
Herndz 2b
4 0 1 0 .167 c-Kemp lf
1 1 0 0 .250
Totals
38 1 6 1
Totals
31 4 4 3

Arizona
AB R H BI Avg. San Diego
Ahmed ss
5 1 2 3 .225 Pham lf
Marte cf
5 0 2 1 .359 Frazier 2b
Calhoun rf 5 0 1 0 .237 Machado 3b
C.Kelly c
4 1 2 0 .251 Crnwrth ss
Cabrera 3b 4 1 1 0 .249 Myers rf
Walker 1b 4 1 1 1 .234 Hosmer 1b
P.Smith lf
4 2 2 1 .273 Nola c
Hager 2b
2 1 0 0 .077 Grisham cf
VnMetr 2b 1 0 0 0 .204 Weathers p
Totals
37 8 12 8
a-Kim
b-Caratini
Totals

Texas
Oakland

Arizona
San Diego

BLUE JAYS
RED SOX

Boston
Toronto

R
0
1
1
1
2
1
2
3
1
0
12

12
4

H
2
0
2
2
3
2
2
2
2
0
17

000 112 000 — 4
000 091 11x —12

BI
3
0
0
1
3
2
1
1
1
0
12

Avg.
.291
.319
.276
.295
.298
.264
.274
.254
.267
.306

8
17

0
0

a-struck out for Cordero in the 6th.
Walks—Boston 6: Verdugo 1, Bogaerts 1, Devers 3, Vazquez 1.
Toronto 2: Guerrero Jr. 1, Kirk 1. Strikeouts—Boston 10: K.Hernandez
1, Verdugo 2, Bogaerts 1, Renfroe 2, Gonzalez 2, Cordero 1, Dalbec 1.
Toronto 6: Springer 1, Semien 2, Bichette 1, T.Hernandez 1, Gurriel Jr.
1. LOB—Boston 9, Toronto 8. 2B—Verdugo (24), Semien 2 (29), Kirk
(4), Grichuk (18), Valera (2), T.Hernandez (19), Springer (11), Gurriel
Jr. (20). 3B—Springer (1). HR—Renfroe (18), off Borucki; Gurriel Jr.
(12), off Eovaldi. RBIs—Bogaerts (56), K.Hernandez (42), Renfroe 2
(60), Grichuk (69), Valera (2), Bichette (77), T.Hernandez 3 (69),
Gurriel Jr. 2 (44), Springer 3 (30), Kirk (9). SB—Semien (11).
SF—Bogaerts, Kirk. DP—Toronto 1 (Bichette, Semien, Guerrero Jr.).
Boston
IP H R ER BB SO
NP ERA
Eovaldi, L, 9-7............42⁄3 8 7 7 2 4
86 4.07
Robles........................ 1⁄3 3 2 2 0 0
9 13.50
Davis ..........................1 2 1 1 0 1
22 4.15
Perez ..........................1 2 1 1 0 1
19 4.81
Arauz ..........................1 2 1 1 0 0
12 9.00
Toronto
IP H R ER BB SO
NP ERA
Manoah, W, 4-1 ...........5 4 2 2 3 4
93 2.58
Borucki....................... 2⁄3 2 2 2 1 1
21 5.12
28 4.55
Dolis ........................11⁄3 1 0 0 2 2
Hand ..........................1 1 0 0 0 2
17 6.00
Saucedo .....................1 0 0 0 0 1
12 4.40
IBB—by Eovaldi (Guerrero Jr.). HBP—Robles (Grichuk).
U—Jim Wolf, Doug Eddings, Nestor Ceja, Charlie Ramos. T—3:34.
Tickets sold—14,719 (53,506).

REDS
PIRATES

AB
4
4
3
1
3
3
4
4
3
2
1
32

R
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

H
0
2
0
1
0
0
1
2
1
0
0
7

BI
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

Avg.
.219
.248
.304
.412
.277
.238
.208
.220
.208
.091
.278

Pittsburgh
Cincinnati

Cincinnati AB R H BI Avg.
India 2b
5 1 1 1 .283
Winker lf
2 2 2 1 .303
Aquino lf
0 0 0 0 .209
Castllns rf 4 1 0 0 .323
Votto 1b
3 1 0 0 .270
Mstaks 3b 4 2 3 2 .264
Farmer ss 4 1 2 3 .268
Naquin cf 3 1 0 0 .241
Barnhart c 4 1 1 3 .262
Miley p
3 0 0 0 .175
b-Akima rf 1 0 0 0 .208
Totals
33 10 9 10
000 000 000 — 0
720 001 00x —10

7
9

1
0

a-grounded out for K.Keller in the 7th. b-lined out for Hembree in
the 8th.
Walks—Pittsburgh 2: Nogowski 1, Stallings 1. Cincinnati 5: Winker
2, Castellanos 1, Votto 1, Naquin 1. Strikeouts—Pittsburgh 8:
Newman 2, Reynolds 1, Stallings 2, Polanco 2, Brubaker 1.
Cincinnati 9: India 1, Castellanos 3, Moustakas 1, Farmer 2,
Barnhart 1, Miley 1. E—Hayes (3). LOB—Pittsburgh 7, Cincinnati 5.
2B—Park (4), Winker (29), Moustakas 3 (8). HR—Barnhart (6), off
Brubaker; Winker (22), off Brubaker; India (13), off K.Keller.
RBIs—Moustakas 2 (15), Farmer 3 (39), Barnhart 3 (35), Winker
(61), India (47). Runners left in scoring position—Pittsburgh 3
(Stallings, Newman, Nogowski); Cincinnati 1 (Barnhart).
RISP—Pittsburgh 0 for 4; Cincinnati 4 for 8. LIDP—Votto.
GIDP—Polanco, Moran. DP—Pittsburgh 1 (Nogowski); Cincinnati 2
(Farmer, Votto; Miley, Farmer, Votto).
Pittsburgh
IP H R ER BB SO
NP ERA
Brubaker, L, 4-11 .........5 7 9 8 4 5
95 4.95
K.Keller .......................1 1 1 1 1 1
29 7.20
Oviedo ........................2 1 0 0 0 3
25 10.80
Cincinnati
IP H R ER BB SO
NP ERA
Miley, W, 9-4................7 6 0 0 2 5
100 2.75
Hembree .....................1 1 0 0 0 1
16 5.26
Doolittle ......................1 0 0 0 0 2
11 4.08
HBP—Oviedo (Aquino).
U—Mark Ripperger, Phil Cuzzi, Tom Hallion, Malachi Moore.
T—2:41. Tickets sold—27,804 (42,319).

BREWERS
GIANTS

San Francisco
Milwaukee

Milwaukee AB R H BI Avg.
Wong 2b
4 0 0 0 .291
Adames ss
4 0 1 0 .291
Narvaez c
3 0 0 0 .284
c-Pina c
1 0 0 0 .154
Escobar 3b 4 0 0 0 .240
A.Garcia rf
3 2 1 1 .267
Tellez 1b
4 0 2 1 .351
Taylor lf
2 0 0 0 .241
Cain cf
3 0 1 0 .248
Burnes p
2 0 0 0 .162
b-Urias
1 0 0 0 .232
Totals
31 2 5 2

BRAVES
NATIONALS

5
5

0
3

a-struck out for Webb in the 7th. b-flied out for Boxberger in the
8th. c-struck out for Narvaez in the 9th. d-struck out for La Stella in
the 10th. e-lined out for McGee in the 10th. f-struck out for Wade Jr.
in the 10th.
Walks—San Francisco 1: Wade Jr. 1. Milwaukee 2: A.Garcia 1,
Taylor 1. Strikeouts—San Francisco 10: Wade Jr. 1, Solano 1, Belt 1,
Posey 1, Crawford 1, Bryant 1, Dickerson 1, Slater 1, Webb 1, Flores 1.
Milwaukee 11: Wong 2, Adames 1, Pina 1, Escobar 2, A.Garcia 1,
Taylor 2, Burnes 2. E—Tellez (3), Adames (7), Escobar (1). LOB—San
Francisco 7, Milwaukee 5. 2B—Tellez (3). HR—Belt (12), off Burnes;
A.Garcia (19), off Webb. RBIs—Belt (30), A.Garcia (67), Tellez (17).
SB—Bryant (1). Runners moved up—Posey, Cain, Narvaez.
GIDP—Tellez. DP—San Francisco 1 (Crawford, Bryant, Belt).
San Francisco
IP H R ER BB SO
NP ERA
Webb..........................6 3 1 1 1 9
91 3.19
Leone .........................1 0 0 0 1 1
12 1.32
Rogers ........................1 1 0 0 0 0
12 1.90
McGee ........................1 0 0 0 0 1
9 2.14
J.Garcia, L, 3-3.............0 1 1 0 0 0
4 2.63
Milwaukee
IP H R ER BB SO
NP ERA
Burnes ........................7 4 1 1 1 5
105 2.39
Boxberger ....................1 0 0 0 0 2
19 2.53
Williams ......................1 1 0 0 0 1
16 2.52
Suter, W, 11-5..............1 0 0 0 0 2
9 2.82
T—3:08. Tickets sold—33,250 (41,900).

0
0

AB
4
4
5
4
3
4
3
4
1
1
1
34

R
1
1
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
0
0
5

H
0
2
0
1
0
0
2
2
0
0
0
7

002 600 000 —8
050 000 000 —5

BI
0
0
0
2
1
0
0
2
0
0
0
5

Avg.
.250
.226
.283
.275
.249
.274
.282
.256
.182
.212
.229

12
7

2
0

a-popped out for Knehr in the 6th. b-struck out for Johnson in 8th.
Walks—Arizona 2: Hager 2. San Diego 6: Pham 1, Frazier 1,
Cronenworth 1, Myers 1, Nola 1, Weathers 1. Strikeouts—Arizona 6:
Marte 1, Calhoun 1, Walker 1, P.Smith 1, Hager 2. San Diego 7: Pham
2, Machado 1, Myers 1, Grisham 1, Weathers 1, Caratini 1.
E—C.Smith (2), Ahmed (7). LOB—Arizona 4, San Diego 8.
2B—Ahmed (22), Marte (14), Cronenworth (24). HR—Grisham (12),
off C.Smith. RBIs—Ahmed 3 (25), Marte (22), Walker (27), P.Smith
(36), Peacock 2 (2), Grisham 2 (44), Cronenworth 2 (51), Myers
(47). SB—Peacock (1). DP—Arizona 1 (Cabrera, Ahmed, Walker);
San Diego 2 (Cronenworth, Hosmer; Cronenworth, Frazier, Hosmer).
Arizona
IP H R ER BB SO
NP ERA
C.Smith ....................11⁄3 3 5 5 6 2
61 5.48
46 4.95
Peacock, W, 5-6 .........42⁄3 3 0 0 0 4
Mantiply, H, 8...............1 0 0 0 0 0
11 3.96
Poppen, S, 1-1.............2 1 0 0 0 1
26 1.80
San Diego
IP H R ER BB SO
NP ERA
Weathers, L, 4-4 ...........3 7 6 6 1 1
57 4.26
Stammen ....................1 4 2 2 1 0
22 2.71
Knehr..........................2 0 0 0 0 2
24 3.12
Strahm........................1 0 0 0 0 0
13 0.00
Johnson ......................1 0 0 0 0 2
14 2.63
11 3.20
Pagan.........................2⁄3 1 0 0 0 0
6 2.88
Hill............................. 1⁄3 0 0 0 0 1
WP—Poppen.
U—Bill Miller, Adam Hamari, Roberto Ortiz, CB Bucknor. T—3:09.
Tickets sold—34,038 (40,209).

8
4

TWINS
ASTROS

5
4

Adam Duvall drove in three runs and
Atlanta turned a catcher’s interference
call on Tres Barrera into a three-run
rally for its fourth straight win, matching its longest streak of the season.

Josh Donaldson hit an RBI single in the
11th inning and Juan Minaya retired
Jose Altuve on a bunt with a runner at
third to clinch Minnesota’s win. Houston homered in its 16th straight game.

Washington AB R H BI Avg. Atlanta
Robles cf
4 0 0 0 .193 Albies 2b
Escobar ss
4 1 1 0 .259 Soler rf
Hernandez lf 4 1 2 0 .314 Frman 1b
Bell 1b
2 0 0 0 .249 Riley 3b
Kieboom 3b 4 0 1 1 .300 Swanson ss
Garcia 2b
4 0 1 1 .192 Duvall lf
Barrera c
3 1 0 0 .239 Pedrsn cf
Parra rf
2 1 0 0 .247 Vogt c
Fedde p
1 0 0 1 .000 Muller p
c-Sanchez
1 0 0 0 .250 a-Almonte
b-Fried
Totals
29 4 5 3
d-Adrianza
Heredia cf
Totals

Minnesota AB R H BI Avg. Houston AB
6
Kepler rf
3 0 1 2 .208 Altuve 2b
Rooker lf
5 0 0 0 .181 Brantley dh 5
5
Polanco dh 5 2 1 0 .272 Alvarez lf
Dnldsn 3b
5 0 1 1 .245 1-Meyers cf 0
5
2-Cave
0 0 0 0 .175 Correa ss
4
Jeffers c
0 0 0 0 .214 Tucker rf
5
Arraez 2b
3 0 1 1 .313 Diaz 3b
aAstdllo 2b 2 0 0 0 .272 McCrmk cf 5
5
Garver c-1b 5 1 1 1 .227 Jones 1b
2
Sano 1b-3b 5 1 1 0 .209 Mldndo c
Refsnyder cf 4 1 1 0 .333 b-Castro c 2
44
Simmons ss 4 0 1 0 .221 Totals
Totals
41 5 8 5

Washington
Atlanta

AB
4
4
4
4
5
3
3
3
1
1
1
1
0
34

R
1
2
2
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
8

H
0
1
3
2
1
2
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
11

001 110 001 —4
200 030 03x —8

BI
0
0
2
2
1
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
8

Avg.
.257
.304
.296
.295
.255
.208
.310
.200
.100
.229
.314
.259
.237

5
11

1
0

a-grounded out for Santana in the 5th. b-doubled for Martin in the 6th.
c-grounded out for Machado in the 8th. d-singled for Matzek in the 8th.
Walks—Washington 3: Bell 2, Barrera 1. Atlanta 5: Albies 1, Freeman 1,
Duvall 1, Pederson 1, Vogt 1. Strikeouts—Washington 11: Robles 2, Escobar 1,
Hernandez 1, Bell 1, Kieboom 1, Garcia 1, Barrera 3, Parra 1. Atlanta 5: Albies 1,
Soler 1, Swanson 1, Pederson 2. E—Barrera (1). LOB—Washington 3, Atlanta
9. 2B—Escobar (6), Garcia (1), Duvall (1), Fried (3). RBIs—Kieboom (7),
Fedde (1), Garcia (4), Duvall 3 (6), Riley 2 (67), Swanson (59), Freeman 2 (63).
SB—Parra (1). SF—Fedde, Riley. DP—Atlanta 2 (Albies, Swanson, Freeman;
Swanson, Freeman).
Washington
IP H R ER BB SO
NP ERA
Fedde, L, 4-8.............42⁄3 8 5 4 1 3
93 5.15
Clay ...........................1⁄3 0 0 0 1 0
10 5.80
Klobosits .....................1 1 0 0 1 1
15 7.36
Machado.....................1 0 0 0 0 0
13 3.60
Guerra ........................1 2 3 3 2 1
33 12.00
Atlanta
IP H R ER BB SO
NP ERA
Muller.......................42⁄3 2 3 3 2 3
80 2.88
Santana, W, 2-0...........1⁄3 0 0 0 0 1
6 3.51
Martin, H, 11 ...............1 1 0 0 0 2
18 3.72
Jackson, H, 15 .............1 0 0 0 0 3
16 2.20
Matzek, H, 14 ..............1 0 0 0 0 1
12 2.57
Chavez ........................1 2 1 1 1 1
14 1.72
IBB--by Klobosits (Freeman). HBP—Muller (Parra). WP—Muller (3).
T—3:11. Tickets sold—34,454 (41,084).

CARDINALS
ROYALS

Kansas City
Merrifield 2b
Lopez ss
C.Sntna 1b
O’Hearn rf
b-Olivares rf
Dozier lf
Rivera 3b
Dyson cf
Gallagher c
Minor p
a-Benintendi
Totals

AB
4
4
3
3
1
3
4
4
4
2
1
33

R
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2

H
0
1
1
2
0
1
1
0
1
0
0
7

BI
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
2

Avg.
.270
.278
.232
.234
.265
.194
.235
.229
.159
.000
.257

St. Louis
Edman 2b
Carlson rf
Gldsmdt 1b
Arenado 3b
O’Neill lf
Molina c
Bader cf
DeJong ss
Wainwright p
Totals

AB
4
3
4
4
4
2
4
4
2
31

R
0
1
1
0
2
0
0
0
0
4

H
0
1
2
0
4
0
1
1
0
9

BI
0
0
2
0
1
0
0
1
0
4

Avg.
.252
.253
.271
.261
.286
.252
.280
.195
.028

7
9

0
0

000 002 000 —2
110 110 00x —4

a-struck out for Tapia in the 7th. b-struck out for O’Hearn in the
8th.
Walks—Kansas City 2: C.Santana 1, Dozier 1. St. Louis 3: Carlson
1, Molina 2.
Strikeouts—Kansas City 8: Merrifield 1, Lopez 1, Olivares 1, Rivera
2, Minor 2, Benintendi 1. St. Louis 10: Edman 2, Carlson 1,
Goldschmidt 1, Arenado 2, Bader 1, DeJong 1, Wainwright 2.
E—Minor (1). LOB—Kansas City 6, St. Louis 7. 2B—Gallagher (3),
Carlson (24), O’Neill (19). 3B—O’Hearn (1). HR—Goldschmidt (18),
off Minor; O’Neill (18), off Minor. RBIs—O’Hearn (24), Dozier (31),
Goldschmidt 2 (61), DeJong (34), O’Neill (41). S—Wainwright.
Runners left in scoring position—Kansas City 4 (Rivera 2,
Merrifield, Gallagher); St. Louis 4 (Edman 2, Molina 2).
RISP—Kansas City 1 for 7; St. Louis 2 for 5. GIDP—Dozier, Molina.
DP—Kansas City 1 (Lopez, Merrifield, C.Santana); St. Louis 1
(DeJong, Edman, Goldschmidt).
Kansas City
IP H R ER BB
Minor, L, 8-10 ..............5 7 4 4 2
Tapia ..........................1 0 0 0 0
Holland .......................1 0 0 0 1
Davis ..........................1 2 0 0 0
St. Louis
IP H R ER BB
Wainwright, W, 10-6 ......7 7 2 2 2
McFarland, H, 2............1 0 0 0 0
Reyes, S, 25-26............1 0 0 0 0
T—2:49. Tickets sold—29,090 (45,494).

SO
7
1
1
1
SO
6
1
1

Minnesota
Houston

NP
98
11
16
15
NP
96
11
9

ERA
5.39
4.50
4.53
6.68
ERA
3.48
3.60
2.36

R
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
1
0
0
4

H
1
2
3
0
1
0
0
2
1
0
0
10

000 021 000 11 —5
020 100 000 10 —4

BI
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
2
0
0
4

Avg.
.272
.332
.284
.000
.271
.273
.277
.247
.177
.181
.192

8
10

1
0

a-pinch hit for Arraez in the 8th. b-lined out for Maldonado in the 9th. 1-ran
for Alvarez in the 10th. 2-ran for Donaldson in the 11th.
Walks—Minnesota 1: Kepler 1. Houston 2: Tucker 1, Maldonado 1.
Strikeouts—Minnesota 10: Kepler 1, Rooker 1, Polanco 1, Donaldson 1,
Garver 1, Sano 4, Refsnyder 1. Houston 13: Brantley 1, Alvarez 1, Correa 1,
Tucker 3, Diaz 2, McCormick 3, Maldonado 2. E—Garver (2). LOB—Minnesota
7, Houston 11. 2B—Polanco (23), McCormick (9). HR—Garver (13), off
Greinke; Jones (1), off Ober; McCormick (11), off Ober. RBIs—Garver (28),
Kepler 2 (42), Arraez (26), Donaldson (45), Jones 2 (7), McCormick (36),
Alvarez (72). SF—Kepler.
Minnesota
IP H R ER BB SO
NP ERA
Ober ...........................5 7 3 3 1 5
80 4.99
Gant ...........................1 0 0 0 0 2
17 2.45
Duffey.........................1 2 0 0 0 2
20 3.61
Alcala .........................1 0 0 0 0 2
14 5.02
Colome .......................1 0 0 0 0 0
17 4.43
Coulombe, BS, 0-1 .......2⁄3 1 1 0 1 0
14 2.95
Minaya, W, 2-0...........11⁄3 0 0 0 0 2
17 4.02
Houston
IP H R ER BB SO
NP ERA
Greinke .......................6 6 3 3 1 3
82 3.69
Stanek ........................1 0 0 0 0 2
18 3.80
Graveman....................1 0 0 0 0 1
10 0.00
Pressly ........................1 0 0 0 0 2
9 2.00
Maton.........................1 1 1 0 0 1
14 0.00
Montero, L, 0-1 ............1 1 1 0 0 1
19 0.00
T—3:54. Tickets sold—29,631 (41,168).

4
2

Tyler O’Neill had a career-high four hits,
finishing a triple shy of the cycle, as
St. Louis ended a three-game losing
streak. Kansas City was without
All-Star catcher Salvador Perez (flu).

Kansas City
St. Louis
000 001 000 0 —1
010 000 000 1 —2

6
4

No outs when winning run scored. a-grounded out for Moreland in
the 7th. b-popped out for Holt in the 10th. c-flied out for Andrus in
the 10th. 1-ran for Lowe in the 9th.
Walks— Oakland 4: Olson 1, Lowrie 1, Murphy 1, Andrus 1.
Strikeouts—Texas 13: J.Martin 2, Garcia 3, Lowe 2, Heim 2, Peters 2,
Terry 2. Oakland 7: Marte 1, Olson 1, Murphy 1, Gomes 1, Harrison 1,
Chapman 2. E—Andrus (12). LOB—Texas 6, Oakland 6.
2B—Kiner-Falefa (19), Terry (2), Olson (27). HR—Marte (2), off
Herget. RBIs—Kiner-Falefa (36), Marte 3 (4). SB—Culberson (5).
CS—Kiner-Falefa (4). DP—Texas 3 (Hernandez, Kiner-Falefa, Lowe;
Hernandez, Kiner-Falefa, Lowe; Peters, Hernandez, Peters).
Texas
IP H R ER BB SO
NP ERA
Foltynewicz ..................6 2 1 1 3 2
93 5.77
B.Martin ......................1 0 0 0 0 2
10 3.48
Barlow ........................1 0 0 0 1 2
23 0.77
Santana ......................1 1 0 0 0 1
12 5.17
Patton.........................1 0 0 0 0 0
9 3.00
Herget, L, 0-1...............0 1 3 2 0 0
6 6.00
Oakland
IP H R ER BB SO
NP ERA
Bassitt ........................7 5 1 1 0 8
94 3.19
Romo .........................1 0 0 0 0 1
18 3.27
Trivino .........................1 1 0 0 0 1
16 1.92
Chafin.........................1 0 0 0 0 2
14 0.00
Petit, W, 8-1.................1 0 0 0 0 1
11 2.91
HBP—Foltynewicz 2 (Andrus, Lowrie), Herget (Canha).
U—Sean Barber, Chris Guccione, Ramon De Jesus, Alan Porter.
T—3:30. Tickets sold—9,022 (46,847).

2
1

Rowdy Tellez singled home Avisail
Garcia in the 10th inning to give Milwaukee manager Craig Counsell his
500th win. Logan Webb retired his last
11 batters in a duel with Corbin Burnes.
San Fran. AB R H BI Avg.
Wade Jr. rf
3 0 1 0 .246
f-Solano 2b 1 0 0 0 .278
Belt 1b
4 1 1 1 .254
Posey c
4 0 1 0 .324
Crawford ss 4 0 0 0 .286
Bryant 3b
4 0 1 0 .318
Ystrzmski cf 4 0 1 0 .226
Dickerson lf 4 0 0 0 .222
La Stella 2b 3 0 0 0 .231
d-Slater cf
1 0 0 0 .227
Webb p
2 0 0 0 .043
a-Flores
1 0 0 0 .252
e-Ruf
1 0 0 0 .275
Totals
36 1 5 1

000 010 000 00 —1
000 100 000 03 —4

10
0

Mike Moustakas hit three doubles with
two RBIs in his return from the injured
list to spark Cincinnati, which scored
at least 10 runs for starter Wade Miley
for the sixth time this season.
Pittsburgh
Newman ss
Hayes 3b
Reynolds cf
Park cf
Nogowski 1b
Stallings c
Polanco rf
Castro 2b
Evans lf
Brubaker p
a-Moran
Totals

ATHLETICS
RANGERS

ROCKIES
MARLINS

14
2

C.J. Cron hit two home runs, including
a three-run drive in Colorado’s nine-run
fourth inning. Miami catcher Sandy
Leon pitched in the eighth and gave up
the Rockies’ fifth homer of the night.
Miami
Rojas ss
Chisholm 2b
Aguilar 1b
Brinson lf
a-Panik
c-Jackson c
I.Diaz 3b
De La Cruz rf
Leon c-p
Sierra cf
Alcantara p
Alfaro lf
Totals
Miami
Colorado

AB
4
3
3
2
0
1
4
4
4
4
1
2
32

R
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2

H
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
1
0
1
6

BI
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
2

Avg.
.267
.256
.264
.232
.154
.154
.180
.241
.183
.228
.056
.227

Colorado AB R H BI Avg.
Tapia lf
6 0 1 1 .289
Rdgrs 2b 5 2 2 1 .286
Blckmn rf 3 1 2 2 .272
Story ss
3 1 2 1 .251
Hpsn 2b 1 1 1 0 .240
McMn 3b 4 2 1 2 .265
Cron 1b
3 4 2 4 .249
E.Diaz c
5 2 2 1 .226
Hillrd cf
5 1 3 1 .213
Marqz p
3 0 0 0 .195
b-Joe
1 0 0 0 .283
d-Daza cf 1 0 1 1 .296
Totals
40 14 17 14
000 000 110 — 2
011 900 03x —14

6
17

0
0

a-walked for Okert in the 7th. b-flied out for Bowden in the 7th.
c-struck out for Campbell in the 8th. d-singled for Almonte in the 8th.
Walks—Miami 3: Chisholm Jr. 1, Aguilar 1, Panik 1. Colorado 5:
Blackmon 2, Story 1, McMahon 1, Cron 1. Strikeouts—Miami 13:
Rojas 2, Aguilar 1, Brinson 1, Jackson 1, De La Cruz 2, Leon 3, Sierra
1, Alcantara 1, Alfaro 1. Colorado 7: Tapia 2, Rodgers 1, McMahon 1,
Cron 1, Hilliard 1, Marquez 1. LOB—Miami 6, Colorado 8. 2B—De La
Cruz (1), Alfaro (9), I.Diaz (7), Story 2 (25), Rodgers (9), Hilliard 2
(4). HR—Rojas (6), off Almonte; Cron 2 (16), off Alcantara;
Blackmon (7), off Alcantara; E.Diaz (13), off Okert; McMahon (18),
off Leon. RBIs—Sierra (2), Rojas (28), Cron 4 (50), Story (54),
Hilliard (15), Tapia (45), Rodgers (28), Blackmon 2 (51), E.Diaz
(28), McMahon 2 (58), Daza (29). DP—Miami 1 (Rojas, Chisholm
Jr., Aguilar); Colorado 1 (Hampson, Cron, Hampson).
Miami
IP H R ER BB SO
NP ERA
Alcantara, L, 6-10 ......32⁄3 10 10 10 2 1
75 3.70
Okert ........................21⁄3 2 1 1 2 5
46 2.81
Campbell.....................1 1 0 0 0 0
6 7.07
Leon...........................1 4 3 3 1 1
23 27.00
Colorado
IP H R ER BB SO
NP ERA
Marquez, W, 10-8 .........6 2 0 0 1 7
76 3.42
Bowden.......................1 2 1 1 1 2
21 6.66
Almonte ......................1 1 1 1 1 1
18 10.61
Stephenson .................1 1 0 0 0 3
17 4.38
HBP—Alcantara (Cron). T—2:51. Tickets sold—28,281 (50,445).

D6

S ATU R DAY , AU G U S T 7, 2021

LAT IMES. C OM/ SP ORT S

LAKERS REPORT

PRO CALENDAR
SAT
7

SUN
8

ANGELS
6
SNLA

MON
9

TUE
10

WED
11

at
at
PhiladelphiaPhiladelphia
4
4
SNLA
SNLA

ANGELS
1
SNLA

DODGERS

TORONTO TORONTO
6:30
DH: 3, 7
BSW
BSW

at Dodgers at Dodgers
6
1
BSW
BSW
ANGELS

Howard and Lakers are
‘supposed to be together’
By Broderick Turner

VAN.
5
SpecSN
GALAXY

at San Jose
4
Ch. 13
LAFC

NEXT: AUG. 15 VS. INDIANA, 6, SPECSN
SPARKS

Shade denotes home game.

TODAY ON THE AIR
TIME
EVENT
AUTO RACING
9:30 a.m. NASCAR, Truck Series, United Rentals 176
12:30 p.m. NASCAR, Xfinity Series, Skrewball Peanut Butter
Whiskey 200
BASEBALL
10 a.m.
Seattle at New York Yankees
1 p.m.
New York Mets at Philadelphia
5:30 p.m. Arizona at San Diego
6 p.m.
Angels at Dodgers

BASKETBALL
9 a.m.
BIG3 Basketball, Tri-State vs. Ball Hogs; Ghost
Ballers vs. Trilogy
BOXING
5 p.m.
Welterweights, Eimantas Stanionis vs. Luis
Collazo
GOLF
9 a.m.
FedEx St. Jude Invitational, third round
11 a.m.
U.S. Women’s Amateur, semifinals
11 a.m.
FedEx St. Jude Invitational, third round
3 p.m.
Barracuda Championship, third round
HORSE RACING
8:30 a.m. Trackside Live!
Noon
Saratoga Live
2:30 p.m. Hambletonian Stakes
5 p.m.
Trackside Live!
7:30 p.m. The Quarters, Los Alamitos
MIXED MARTIAL ARTS
3 p.m.
UFC 265: Lewis-Gane early preliminaries
5 p.m.
UFC 265: Lewis-Gane preliminaries
7 p.m.
UFC 265: heavyweights, Derrick Lewis vs. Ciryl
Gane
PRO FOOTBALL
3:30 p.m. Pro Football Hall of Fame enshrinement
ceremony
7 p.m.
CFL, Ottawa vs. Edmonton
SOCCER
4:30 a.m. Scotland, Dundee United vs. Rangers
8 a.m.
France, Lyon vs. Brest
10 a.m.
Portugal, Moreirense vs. Benfica
10 a.m.
Mexico, women, Cruz Azul vs. Pumas UNAM
11:45 a.m. German Cup, Wehen Wiesbaden vs. Borussia
Dortmund
Noon
Dutch Super Cup, Ajax vs. PSV Eindhoven
Noon
France, Troyes vs. Paris Saint-Germain
3 p.m.
Mexico, Guadalajara vs Juarez
3:30 p.m. Ecuador, Universidad Catolica vs. Quito
5 p.m.
Mexico, América vs. Puebla
6 p.m.
Ecuador, Barcelona vs. Guayaquil City
7 p.m.
Mexico, Tigres UANL vs. Santos Laguna
TENNIS
1 p.m.
ATP Citi Open, semifinals; WTA Silicon Valley
Classic, semifinals

ON THE AIR
TV: FS1
TV: CNBC

TV: MLB
TV: FS1, FOXD
TV: FS1
TV: BSW, SNLA
R: 570, 830,
1020, 1330

TV: 2

DOUBLES (quarterfinals)—Marcelo Melo, Brazil-Marcus Daniell, New Zealand, d. John Millman-Alex de
Minaur, Australia, 3-6, 6-1, 10-8.
$565,530 SILICON VALLEY CLASSIC
At San Jose
Surface: Hard-outdoor
SINGLES (quarterfinals)— Daria Kasatkina (4), Russia, d. Magda Linette, Poland, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4; Elise
Mertens (1), Belgium, d. Yulia Putintseva (8), Kazakhstan, 6-3, 7-6 (8); Ana Konjuh, Croatia, d. Zhang
Shuai, China, 3-6, 6-2, 6-0.
DOUBLES (quarterfinals)—Andreja Klepac, SloveniaDarija Jurak (2), Croatia, d. Tara Moore, Britain-Emina
Bektas, 6-2, 6-3.

John Bazemore Associated Press

DWIGHT HOWARD is

back on the Lakers after
a season in Philadelphia.
As for Horton-Tucker,
who averaged nine points,
2.8 assists and 2.6 rebounds
last season, he had eyes only
on staying with the Lakers.
“I was pretty focused on
trying to get back here after
the first day,” he said. “Just
wanted to make it an emphasis to get back. So, I was
happy we were able to get it
done.”
Ariza played for the Lakers on their 2009 championship team, becoming a little brother to Bryant. After
playing last season in Miami, Ariza, who starred at

Westchester
High
and
UCLA, loved the idea of
playing for the Lakers again
because his daughter, Taylor, and sons, Tristan and
Tajh, live in L.A. and “were
ready for me to be home.”
Ariza also got a call to
help him make his decision.
“Who recruited me?” he
said, laughing. “It’s funny
because Russ got traded,
and 20 minutes after he got
traded, he was on my phone.
So, I don’t know if he was
telling me he was happy to
be home, or he wanted to go
to dinner, or whatever, what
he wanted to do. I just know
he called my phone like, ‘Yo,
what are you doing? Where
are you at? I need to talk to
you. I need to see you.’ And
you know, from then on, we
kept in constant communication. And it just so happened that I’m here. But I
think the biggest recruiter, if
you want me to be honest,
was my children.”

Vogel gets extension
The Lakers announced
they signed coach Frank Vogel to a three-year contract
extension. Vogel led the Lakers to the NBA title in 2020,
in his first year, and has a 9449 record in two seasons. He
was entering the third and
final year of his deal.

TV: 11, FOXD

TV: Golf
TV: Golf
TV: 2
TV: Golf
TV: TVG
TV: BSSC
TV: CBSSN
TV: TVG
TV: TVG
TV: ESPN2
TV: ESPN2
TV: Pay-per-view,
ESPN+.
TV: ESPN, NFL
TV: ESPN2
TV: CBSSN
TV: beIN1, beINes
TV: GOLTV
TV: TUDN
TV: ESPND
TV: GOLTV
TV: beIN1, beINes
TV: KVEA
TV: GOLTV
TV: TUDN
TV: GOLTV
TV: TUDN
TV: Tennis

TENNIS RESULTS
$1.9-MILLION CITI OPEN
At Washington, DC
Surface: Hard-outdoor
SINGLES (quarterfinals)—Jenson Brooksby d. John
Millman (11), Australia, 6-1, 6-2; Jannik Sinner (5), Italy,
d. Steve Johnson, 6-4, 6-2; Kei Nishikori, Japan, d. Lloyd
Harris (14), South Africa, 6-3, 7-5; Mackenzie McDonald d. Denis Kudla, 6-3, 6-2.

Dwight Howard sat in
front of a camera wearing a
black shirt with “Wealthy”
printed on it after signing
his contact Friday to join the
Lakers for the third time, his
radiant smile and exuberant demeanor on display.
The 35-year-old center
was upbeat during an almost 20-minute videoconference. He was thoughtful,
happy and excited as he
greeted most of the reporters by name.
His first stint with the
Lakers lasted the 2012-13
season, his role as the sidekick to Kobe Bryant unfulfilling, sending Howard
away to join the Houston
Rockets the next season.
Howard’s second goaround was 2019-20, a season in which he won an NBA
championship
playing
alongside LeBron James
and Anthony Davis. Yet as
fulfilling as that was, Howard
departed
to
Philadelphia the next season, and he averaged seven
points and 8.4 rebounds in
17.3 minutes per game.
Now, Howard is back
again, signing a one-year
deal for the veteran’s minimum to help fill out another

team with championship aspirations. The additions of
Howard, Russell Westbrook
and Carmelo Anthony give
the Lakers six stars who
have garnered All-NBA honors in their careers.
“I just think that we supposed to be together. Just
something about the Lakers
and myself. It’s like we were
just supposed to be together,” Howard said. “I had
some of my greatest times,
some of my greatest moments here in a Lakers jersey playing in L.A. And I
played with arguably the
greatest player in the NBA
with Kobe. Now playing with
LeBron and AD and Russ
and Carmelo, it’s like a
dream.”
The Lakers also announced Friday, the first
day free agents could finalize deals, the signings of forward Trevor Ariza as well as
Talen
Hortonguards
Tucker,
Malik
Monk,
Kendrick Nunn and Wayne
Ellington.
When the 20-year-old
Horton-Tucker signed a
three-year deal for $32 million, the average age of the
veteran-laden Lakers went
from 32.4 to 31.4 years.
Obviously having his
youth and talent was a priority for the Lakers.

$235,238 WINNERS OPEN
At Cluj-Napoca, Romania
Surface: Red-clay
SINGLES (quarterfinals)—Mayar Sherif, Egypt, d.
Kristina Kucova (8), Slovakia, 6-3, 6-1; Mihaela
Buzarnescu, Romania, d. Kristyna Pliskova, Czech Republic, 7-5, 6-3; Aleksandra Krunic, Serbia, d. AnnaKarolina Schmiedlova, Slovakia, 6-3, 6-0.
DOUBLES (semifinals)—Katarzyna Piter, Poland-Mayar Sherif, Egypt, d. Ulrikke Eikeri, Norway-Anna Bondar,
Hungary, 7-6 (2), 6-3; Natela Dzalamidze, Russia-Kaja
Juvan, Slovenia, d. Alexandra Panova, Russia-Julia
Wachaczyk, Germany, 7-6 (4), 6-3.
$115,000 CONCORD 125
At Concord, Mass.
Surface: Hard-outdoor
SINGLES (quarterfinals)—Madison Brengle (3), d.
Cristina Bucsa, Spain, 6-3, 7-5; Renata Zarazua, Mexico, d. Hsieh Su-wei (2), Taiwan, 6-3, 2-6, 7-5; Vera
Zvonareva (4), Russia, d. Mariam Bolkvadze, Georgia,
5-7, 6-2, 6-4.
DOUBLES (semifinals)—Cristina Bucsa, Spain, and
Usue Maitane Arconada, d. Mona Barthel, GermanyAnkita Raina, India, 4-6, 6-4, 10-8.

Leonard back in Clippers’ fold
[Clippers, from D1]
day. They believed he was in
step with their two-fold offseason plan: Retain the veteran core that fueled so much of
last season’s run to the franchise’s first conference finals
appearance while surrounding them with younger talent
to fill the roster’s gaps of speed
and athleticism.
Earning Leonard’s commitment addressed the first
need.
The terms of Leonard’s
contract were still being discussed Friday, two people familiar with the negotiations
said. He is eligible to sign for
up to four years and $176 million. A two-year contract with
an option for the second season would afford Leonard leverage again next offseason
and the possibility of maximizing his money by adding a
five-year extension worth
around $230 million.
His decision came hours
after point guard Reggie Jackson, a breakout star of the
playoffs after making nearly
41% of his three-pointers,
agreed to a two-year, $22-million deal, and that followed
center Serge Ibaka’s decision
to exercise his option for next
season and forward Nicolas
Batum’s agreement to return
on a two-year deal, with a
player option for 2022-23.
Signing Justise Winslow,
the 25-year-old former lottery
pick, is a bet on achieving the
second priority.
His two-year deal will utilize the team’s taxpayer midlevel exception, a person familiar with the terms said,
and doesn’t include an option
for the second season. The
10th overall pick in the 2015
draft, the 6-foot-6, 222-pound
Winslow was evaluated as a fit
in part because his age is
along the same timeline as the
Clippers’ younger contributors, including Ivica Zubac,
Luke Kennard and Terance

Gina Ferazzi Los Angeles Times

THE CLIPPERS hope Kawhi Leonard can quickly

recover from his knee surgery like Kevin Durant.
Mann, and his versatility to
guard multiple positions was
seen as another option to play
the kind of aggressive, switcheverything defense that
spurred postseason comebacks against Dallas and
Utah.
Utilizing Winslow on the
court will require him to be
healthy and a factor offensively, too. Injuries, which included surgery in 2020 to replace a hip, limited him to 37
games combined over the last
two seasons, a span in which
he made only 41% of his shots
inside the arc and 19% of his
three-pointers. The Clippers,
however, believe his passing
and end-to-end speed can create easier opportunities for an
oft-plodding team that ranked 26th in fast-break points
last season.

Leonard’s recovery after
undergoing surgery July 13 to
repair what the team called a
partially torn anterior cruciate ligament in his right knee
will “require a great deal of
time,”
team
President
Lawrence Frank said last
week, perhaps undercuts
their immediate title aspirations. Orthopedic surgeons
say most ACL injuries typically carry a recovery time of
nine months to one year. The
Clippers hope that the example of Brooklyn’s Kevin Durant last season is proof that a
30-year-old superstar coming
off a major injury can rebound
to his previous form after recovery.
Leonard had averaged 30.4
points, 7.7 rebounds and 4.4
assists while shooting 57%
from the field during the last

postseason, including 39% on
three-pointers, before injuring his knee in the fourth
game of the second-round
playoff series against Utah.
He missed the Clippers’ final
eight playoff games.
His recovery time also creates openings for others to
earn more playing time, and
while Winslow is expected to
reap most of those extra repetitions as a big wing like
Leonard, the additions of
first-round pick and off-guard
Keon Johnson, point guard
Jason Preston and wing Brandon Boston represent more
chances to develop another
player like Mann — a young,
raw talent who, with polish
and time, could become a
member of a future playoff rotation.
For many reasons, next
season’s most important
progress could happen behind the scenes — a medical
staff tasked with helping
Leonard recover and a player
development staff charged
with sanding the rough edges
of their young players’ games.
Paul George, Leonard’s
fellow All-Star, celebrated
with an Instagram post upon
the midday news that Leonard and Jackson, one of his
closest friends, had agreed to
return.
The few teams with
enough cap space to court
Leonard and add the maximum-contract deal he would
command — even while recovering from a knee injury that
could cost him most of next
season — operated as though
he wasn’t realistically going
anywhere, and spent their
money quickly in recent days.
Leonard was always the
team’s top priority. Their
other roster decisions so far
this summer have also highlighted the areas that the
team felt it must improve in
order to maximize that potential once he is again healthy.

Wolford out 10 to 14 days after appendix is removed
Backup quarterback’s
absence spotlights
Rams’ battle for
third-string spot.
By J. Brady McCollough
Seemingly out of nowhere Friday morning,
Rams backup quarterback
John Wolford woke with pain
in his abdominal area. He
was diagnosed with appendicitis and later had his appendix removed, a procedure that will likely will
keep him out of practice for
10 to 14 days, according to a
team spokesman.
The
Rams
thought
highly enough of Wolford
that they started him in the
first round of the playoffs
last season even though Jared Goff was active coming off
thumb surgery. Because of

his encouraging performance in 2020, there was little
debate entering training
camp about the backup spot
behind Matthew Stafford —
only
the
third-string
quarterback battle between
Devlin Hodges and Bryce
Perkins.
Now Hodges and Perkins
will get to alternate with the
No. 2 offense and show what
they can do — starting with
Saturday afternoon’s scrimmage against the Dallas
Cowboys in Oxnard.
“It will give Bryce and
Duck [Hodges] a great opportunity just like they had
today on short notice,”
Rams offensive coordinator
Kevin O’Connell said. “If
that position is where we
want, we feel like offensively
the other 10 guys in the huddle can do their jobs and we
can roll. But it starts with
the quarterback position,
making sure procedurally

Brian van der Brug Los Angeles Times

JOHN WOLFORD, pictured, started the Rams’

wild-card game last season in place of Jared Goff.
we’re good, calling the play
right in the huddle, being
right with their cadence,
sending motions at the right
time … there’s little things
before the ball ever hits their
hands that we need to make
sure they do well.”

O’Connell expressed confidence in the physical tools
that Hodges and Perkins
bring once the play is in motion.
In his first year with the
Rams, Hodges especially is
working overtime mentally

as he learns the offense. In
2019, Hodges started six
games with the Pittsburgh
Steelers, leading them to a
3-3 record and completing
62.5% of his passes.
“Things are still new to
him, but I keep telling Duck,
I can tell the game makes
sense to him when the ball is
in his hands,” O’Connell said
of Hodges. “He’s got some
experience, was put in some
tough spots where he led his
team to some really good
football in Pittsburgh.”
The
Rams
signed
Perkins as an undrafted free
agent out of Virginia in 2020.
Although he hasn’t played
an NFL snap, he has the advantage over Hodges of having spent a year learning the
Rams’ system.
Perkins brings another
dimension as a runner, having rushed for 1,692 yards
and 20 touchdowns in two
years as the starter for the

Cavaliers.
“From a mental standpoint, even today I felt a lot
of confidence in the way he
stepped into the huddle calling plays,” O’Connell said.
“Now for Bryce it’s about
finding the balance between
executing the offense and
trying to read through progressions but never limiting
his ability to impact the
game from an athletic
standpoint.
“He’s really grown as a
passer since he first got here
fundamentally. Now it’s a
matter of can he apply that
in rhythm with a live pass
rush.”
It’s possible given Wolford’s timeline for recovery
that Hodges and Perkins
will get to play a ton of
football in the Rams’ three
exhibition games, the first
coming Aug. 14 against
the Chargers at SoFi Stadium.

L AT I ME S . CO M/ S P O RT S

SAT URDAY , AUGUST 7, 2021

DD1

TOKYO OLYMPICS

U.S. seeks a toehold in handball
Sport’s advocates look to build team and interest from ground up before L.A.
By Jorge Castillo
TOKYO — It’s become a
Summer Olympics tradition: Americans turn on
their televisions to watch the
Games and find a sport they
don’t quite understand but
know, just know, that the
United States should easily
dominate.
They’re baffled once they
realize that the U.S. — men
and women — again didn’t
even qualify for a game they
swear they played in gym
class. They can’t fathom why
the United States of America — boasting more elite
athletes in team ball sports
than any other nation on
Earth — is so behind in team
handball.
“I’ve heard it for about 50
years,” Dennis Berkholtz
said with a laugh.
Berkholtz, 76, is an
American handball pioneer.
He was the U.S. men’s team
captain
for
handball’s
Olympic debut at the 1972
Munich Games, coached the
men’s team four years later
in Montreal, and served as
USA Team Handball president from 1996 to 2000. Every
step of the way, Berkholtz
tried to awaken the supposed sleeping handball giant. Every time, the slumber
continued.
Apparently, transforming the U.S. into a world
handball juggernaut isn’t as
easy as everyone watching
every four — in this case five
— years thinks. The abbreviated reason for the failure is
an endless cycle that leads
back, as always, to money.
More participation produces more success, which
generates more revenue,
which supplies the necessary funding, but there has
never been enough participation to initiate the sequence.
Hope isn’t lost. Those
leading the charge believe,
with an overhauled approach, that the U.S. men’s
and women’s teams can be
competitive at the 2028 Los
Angeles Games, where
they’ll automatically qualify
as the host country.
“There’s almost unlimited potential,” said Ryan
Johnson, USA Team Handball chief executive. “And
once we get a little bit of momentum, I think it’s really
going to catch fire.”
Team handball resembles a combination of
basketball, baseball, football, lacrosse, and water polo
played on hardwood. Each
team deploys seven players
— six field players and a
goalkeeper — on a court just
bigger than a basketball
floor. There are two 30-minute halves. Teams are given
one 60-second timeout a
half. Otherwise, the clock
doesn’t stop. Substitutions
are made on the fly.
Players can take up to
three steps before they must
dribble, pass or shoot. To
score, a player throws the
ball from outside the six-meter arc outlining the goal
area. Players can jump into
the goal area, but they must
shoot the ball before landing. Each goal counts as one
point.
Contact is permitted but
players aren’t allowed to
stretch their arms or legs to
obstruct, push, hold, trip or
hit opponents. They can’t
hit, pull or punch the ball out
of an opponent’s hand. Offensive players can’t charge
into or purposely throw the
ball at defenders. Kicks are
illegal. Penalty throws from
the seven-meter penalty
mark are awarded when a
referee rules that a defender
illegally impeded a scoring
opportunity.
The first official team
handball match was played
in Germany in 1917. Over the
years, the sport became
popular across Europe, and
in parts of South America
and the Middle East. The
game didn’t formally reach
the U.S. for decades.
Berkholtz played basketball at Kansas State before
he joined the Army. In 1969,
while serving, he was chosen
as part of the first group of
Americans to train for competitive handball with eyes
on the 1972 Games He is, as
he put it, the first good athlete in the U.S. to learn to
play the sport. He fell in love.
“I’ve played all the sports,
as do most of the American
guys that play handball,”
Berkholtz said, “and every
single one of them would tell

Photographs by

Wally Skalij Los Angeles Times

BRAZIL’S Ana Rodrigues scores on Spain goalie Silvia Navarro in a preliminary-round team handball game at the Tokyo Olympics.

Though the sport is quite popular across Europe and in a few other countries, the U.S. has yet to establish strong backing and structure.

SPAIN’S Alicia Fernandez, right, tries to stop Brazil’s Eduarda Amorim from shooting in team handball game
at Tokyo. U.S. men’s and women’s teams will automatically qualify to play in 2028 Los Angeles Olympics.

you it’s the best sport we’ve
ever played.”
Yoyogi National Gymnasium has been the center of
the handball world for the
last two weeks. Teams from
18 countries were represented at the men’s and
women’s Olympic tournaments. There isn’t one — in
either field — from North
America.
The games are fast
paced, the scoring nonstop.
Thuds off the hardwood
floor accent the sprints,
jumps and throws.
Tempers briefly flared in
Tuesday’s men’s quarterfinal game between Spain
and Sweden — third- and
second-place finishers at
January’s world championships — before the Spaniards erased a four-goal deficit with 15 minutes left to seal
a spot in the semifinals
against Denmark, the reigning Olympic gold medalists.
They spontaneously celebrated when the buzzer
sounded for their 34-33 win.
The Swedes, devastated,
formed a circle for one final
huddle and sulked off the
court.
The loss was big news
back in Sweden, a country
steeped in handball tradition. The Swedes have won

four world championships,
tied with France for the
most since the competition
was introduced in 1938. They
finished second — one spot
ahead of Spain — at this
year’s championships in
January.
Players from those two
countries and others populate high-profile domestic
leagues — Germany’s Bundesliga is regarded as the
best — and the European
Handball
Federation’s
Champions League. Top
players’ salaries reach seven
digits. Denmark’s Mikkel
Hansen, a three-time world
player of the year, has a reported net worth of $44 million. Internationally, team
handball was the secondmost ticketed sport at the
2016 Rio Games.
The U.S. is light years behind, without even a structured youth program. While
European players learn the
game young and are developed in elaborate academies, the U.S. teams’ current
best hope is to convince athletes from other sports to
pick up handball.
Ty Reed made the switch.
He walked on to Alabama’s
football team — first as a
quarterback then as a wide
receiver — and in 2015 joined

U.S. handball’s one-year residency program, the primary feeder unit for the national team. He worked out
five days a week and made
his international debut in
Uruguay after four months,
eventually becoming a professional player in Europe.
“American handball, it’s
not even close to what European handball is,” Reed, 29,
said. “So even though we
learn in the States, there’s
nothing that’s comparable
to that. I guess you can learn
the rules of the game but it’s
like playing pickup basketball compared to NBA
basketball.”
And the U.S. going up
against world handball powers often looks like the overmatched countries smashed
by the 1992 Dream Team.
Randy Dean might be the
most accomplished American male athlete to ever play
handball at a high level. He
played basketball and football at Northwestern and
spent four NFL seasons as a
backup quarterback. He
made the 1976 U.S. Olympic
handball team. The Americans went 0-4 and placed
10th out of 11 teams.
Phoenix Suns center
Frank Kaminsky has said he
wants to play the sport, but

he hasn’t taken the plunge.
In
2020,
retired
NFL
quarterback Jay Cutler said
he could put together a team
that would win an Olympic
gold medal. NBA All-Star
Luka Doncic, who grew up
playing handball in Slovenia, tweeted a rebuttal: “No
chance!”
“The handball community is small, but they’re driven,” Reed said. “They’ve
been tweeting Jay Cutler every day since he’s been saying that. In all fairness, he’d
get destroyed.”
Said Berkholtz: “Take it
from
somebody
who’s
played a lot, seen a lot, I got a
lot of friends in Europe. They
laugh when they hear that.
‘Oh, bring [Michael] Jordan
over here and we’ll knock the
[expletive] out of him.’”
The problem, Berkholtz
insisted, is that it would take
athletes from other sports
years of training to compete
at a high level, and there isn’t
enough money available to
keep them around. Having
high-level athletes make the
leap could drive interest,
which could generate money
and turn the tide, but that
hasn’t materialized. Instead, even lower-tier athletes don’t have the incentive to stick with the pro-

gram.
“What happens is when
the good athletes play —
men and women — they
train for two years or a year
and a half, they go to the
Games, they come home,
they go get married, get a
job, and they don’t play anymore,” Berkholtz said. “So
each cycle, we have to start
over again.”
It’s Johnson’s job, as USA
Team Handball chief executive, to harness the interest
generated at every Olympics
when Americans pay attention to the sport and channel
it toward more members,
events and programming.
To do that, Johnson said
his organization is working
to create a better system to
transition second-tier athletes to the sport with collegiate clubs. The long-term
goal is to attract even younger players and create youth
programs to sustain participation. Johnson said the organization could have an
easier time attracting women since there are fewer
high-paying options in women’s sports.
“We’re way behind a
really fast-running train,”
Johnson said. “So we’ve got
to pick up speed, but we’ve
also got a lot of catch up to
do.”
Berkholtz said he believes the first focus should
be developing the sport in
one place. He suggested California, with Los Angeles as
the focal point and finding
“sugar daddies” for funding.
“You go to the tech guys,
and you say, ‘Hey, we need
some help. You can be the father of this sport for the next
eight years,’” Berkholtz said.
“And they become like team
owners of the Olympic
team.”
For now, the men’s team
comprises mostly Europeans with dual citizenships
and a few American-born
players. Soon it will include
16-year-old Tristan Morowski, a 6-foot-5 lefthander born in New York to
Polish parents who plays for
an academy in Germany.
The teenager is considered
the future of the sport in the
United States. He’s the
prototype for the 2028
Games and beyond.
“It’s not going to be so
much about the wins and
losses in L.A.,” Johnson said,
“but how relevant is our
team in 2029 and 2031 and in
2032.”
Maybe, finally, Americans will turn on their televisions to find the U.S. competing with the world’s best
by then, ending the decadeslong quadrennial confusion.
It won’t be as easy as it looks.

DD2

S ATU R DAY , AU G U S T 7, 2021

LAT IMES. C OM/ SP ORT S

TOKYO OLYMPICS

GOAT climbs
to summit
of her sport
A heavy favorite,
Garnbret wins
women’s inaugural
climbing event.
By Jorge Castillo
TOKYO — Six years ago,
when sport climbing at the
Olympics was still a fantasy,
Janja Garnbret predicted
her future with an Instagram post.
“See you in Tokyo,” she
wrote.
Representing Slovenia in
the Summer Olympics was
her simple goal. Then, over
the years, with the sport
added to the 2020 program,
she solidified herself as the
top female climber in the
world, if not the greatest of
all time with six first-place
world championships finishes. On Friday, she added
to her legend, winning the
gold medal in the inaugural
women’s sport climbing final at Aomi Urban Sports
Park.
“I’m so happy that I can’t
even describe it,” said Garnbret, who became the third
woman ever to win a Summer Olympics gold medal for
Slovenia. “It’s a dream come
true.”
Miho Nonaka and Akiyo
Noguchi, both of Japan, finished behind Garnbret.
Nonaka, the silver medalist,
is from Tokyo. Noguchi, the
oldest finalist at 32, retired
after her bronze finish.
Brooke Raboutou, the only
American among the eight
finalists, finished a disappointing fifth.
The 22-year-old Garnbret was a cut above her
peers. She finished first in
two of the three events —
bouldering and lead — in
front of an enthusiastic
gathering of officials, event
workers, team members and
media. Music blasted before,
after and during climbs. Two
PA announcers narrated the
action — one in English, the
other in Japanese. It was the
X Games meets an outdoor
concert.
Garnbret’s teammate,
Mia Krampl, held up a cardboard sign in the crowd with
Garnbret’s name and a picture of a goat, not-so-subtly
referring to Garnbret’s place
in the sport’s history. In the
climbing world she goes by
both GOAT and Queen.
“This was the hardest
competition in my entire career,” Garnbret said. “I felt
like all pressure was on me,
that the whole world had decided that I’ll win the gold
medal.”
Sport climbing made its
debut at these Olympics
across four nights — the

qualification and the final
for men and women — as
three disciplines combined
as one competition.
The first is the speed
event, a head-to-head race
to the top of a 15-meter wall
between two competitors.
The second is bouldering,
where the climbers, on their
own, are challenged to scale
a 15-foot wall with three distinct arrangements of hand
and foot holds. Each is called
a problem. Solving them requires as much mental fortitude as physical mettle The
third discipline, lead, is the
closest to outdoor rock
climbing. The climber ascends a 15-meter wall until
they reach the top or fall in a
test of stamina.
The format was unpopular within the climbing community. Competitions usually separate speed climbing
from the other disciplines
because it’s so different, creating a subset of speed specialists. As a result, Paris
2024 will hold speed as its
own event.
The sport climbing competition at these Olympics
featured
a
jumble
of
strengths and weaknesses.
Raboutou, a 20-year-old
Colorado native, is not a
speed specialist. She fell in
her first speed heat. She
then set a personal record of
8.77 seconds in her next try,
but Garnbret bested her by
one one-hundredth of a second in a thriller. She completed the speed portion
with a win over South Korea’s Seo Chae-hyun to avoid
finishing in last place.
Poland’s
Aleksandra
Miroslaw set the world
record in the event’s final
climb, finishing in 6.84 seconds to take first place in the
first discipline.
Raboutou remained in
medal contention heading
into bouldering, her strongest event. She finished second behind Garnbret despite slipping off the end
rock on two of the three
problems. Garnbret was the
only competitor to solve a
problem.
She
casually
scaled the first two to clinch
first place in the discipline
before her third climb. She
didn’t reach the top, but it
didn’t matter.
The Slovenian finished
first in lead, too, while
Raboutou’s night ended in
frustration when she slipped
off the wall earlier than she
expected, all but eliminating
her from medal contention
with several climbers remaining.
One of them was Garnbret. She leaped onto the
wall with the pressure of a
heavy favorite and she didn’t
flinch. She’ll leave Tokyo a
gold medalist.

Robert Gauthier Los Angeles Times

JANJA GARNBRET of Slovenia felt the pressure of being the prohibitive favorite, but she more than met the

moment at Tokyo’s Aomi Urban Sports Park. “This was the hardest competition in my entire career,” she said.

U.S. men earn final shot at gold in 1,600 relay
American sprinters as
well as middle- and
long-distance runners
are 0 for Olympics.
By Gary Klein
TOKYO — Randolph
Ross was all smiles.
So were Trevor Stewart,
Bryce Deadmon and Vernon
Norwood.
All looked happy. Confident. And maybe just a little
bit relieved.
The four men had just ensured that the U.S. men’s
track team would get one
last opportunity to win a
gold medal at the Tokyo
Olympics.
That will happen Saturday in the 1,600-meter relay, the final competition
event at Olympic Stadium.
The men’s team has
earned silver medals. Paul
Chelimo added another
bronze Friday in the 5,000meters.
But
American
sprinters and middle- and
long-distance runners are O
for the Olympics when it
comes to gold.
The U.S. men had lost
one potential golden opportunity on Thursday. The 400meter relay team failed to
qualify for the final. The

Wally Skalij Los Angeles Times

MEMBERS OF Jamaica’s 400-meter relay team celebrate after winning the gold medal at the Tokyo

Olympics, with a time of 41.02 seconds. The U.S. team earned the silver medal, with a time of 41.45.
track world quaked.
Now they have a chance
for at least one gold medal.
Ross said it was “an
amazing feeling” to qualify
for the final.
“For a lot of us, this is our
first team, all of this is a new
experience, a big stage,” he
said. “To come here and ex-

perience all of this for the
first time and make the final
is a great feeling.”
Ross said the team did
not feel pressure.
“We don’t really focus on
what’s in the future or the
past,” he said. “Every day’s
new, and we’re thankful for
what we can do.”

This group’s job, however, is probably done. If tradition holds, bigger names
could run in the final.
Michael Norman, Rai Benjamin and Michael Cherry
might be in play for an event
that U.S. men have dominated.
The women’s 1,600 relay

could feature an even bigger
name — Allyson Felix.
By earning a bronze medal in the 400 meters, Felix is
tied with Carl Lewis for most
medals by an American
track and field athlete.
A relay victory on Saturday would put her over the
top.

The U.S. women showed
again on Friday that they
know how to execute in relays.
The Jamaican 400-meter
relay team featured twotime 100- and 200-meters
gold
medalist
Elaine
Thompson-Herah. It also included Shelly-Ann FraserPryce.
Barring a major Jamaican error, they were not going to be beat. But the U.S.
women made sure they were
positioned in case.
The Jamaican team won
in 41.02 seconds.
Javianne Oliver, Teahna
Daniels, Jenna Prandini and
Gabrielle Thomas finished
in 41.45 and earned silver.
“We’re really excited to
come out here and work
hard together and come out
with a medal,” Thomas said.
“We knew it was going to
come, we manifested it, we
planned for it and were just
really excited to get it for
Team USA.”
Said Prandini: “We have
some great chemistry and
we’re really confident and
comfortable
with
each
other.”
The four women ran,
seemingly, without pressure.
That won’t be the case for
the U.S. men, whatever the
lineup, on Saturday.

L AT I ME S . CO M/ CA L E N DA R

SAT URDAY , AUGUST 7, 2021

Saturday TV Highlights

Saturday, August 7, Prime-time: Broadcast
7:30 pm
8:00 pm
8:30 pm
9:00 pm
CBS

Entertainment Magnum P.I. (TV14) Å
(N) (7) Å

NBC

Hugh Tull Hallmark

AUTUMN REESER stars in “The 27-Hour Day.”

SERIES
The Zoo: Bronx-Sized Brown bears wreak havoc on an
exhibit. Also, the newest keeper handles a golden eagle with
help from zoo director Jim Breheny. 8 p.m. Animal Planet
Eden: Untamed Planet The untouched grasslands at the
end of East Africa’s Great Rift Valley. 8 p.m. BBC America

Cinemax

Encore

EPIX

HBO

Canoe sprint (tape) 7 a.m. NBCSP
Golf, handball, water polo, wrestling (tape) 7:15 a.m.
NBC
Showtime

Men’s handball Gold medal match: France versus Denmark (tape) 9:30 a.m. USA and 5 p.m. NBCSP
Beach volleyball, rhythmic gymnastics, equestrian, artistic swimming, canoe (tape) 10:45 a.m. NBC

Starz

Men’s volleyball Gold medal match: France versus Russia (tape) 10:45 a.m. USA and 7:30 p.m. NBCSP

TMC

Women’s golf Final round (tape) 11:30 a.m. NBCSP; Sunday 3 a.m. Golf
Women’s marathon (tape) 12:30 p.m. NBCSP
Karate, wrestling, boxing (tape) 12:45 p.m. USA
Men’s basketball Gold medal game: France versus U.S.
(tape) 3 and 10:30 p.m. NBCSP
Men’s marathon (live) 3 p.m. USA and Sunday 3:30 a.m.
USA
Marathon, track and field, diving, water polo (live) 5 and
11:30 p.m. NBC
Men’s soccer Gold medal match: Brazil versus Spain
(tape) 5 p.m. CNBC and Sunday 3:30 a.m. NBCSP
Women’s volleyball Bronze medal game (live) 5:30 p.m.
USA; gold medal game (live) 9:30 p.m. USA and (live) 10:30
p.m. NBC
Women’s water polo Gold medal match: Spain versus
U.S. (tape) 6:30 p.m. NBCSP
Women’s handball Bronze medal match (live) 7 p.m.
CNBC; (live) 1:45 a.m. USA
Rhythmic gymnastics Group all-around final (live)
7 p.m. USA

Bloomberg
CNBC

CNN
CSPAN
CSPAN2
Fox B
Fox News
MSNBC
NEWSNTN
SN-1

A&E
AMC
Animal P

BBC A

Women’s basketball Gold medal game (tape) Sunday
6 a.m. USA

CMT

Bravo

Comedy
Discovery
Disney
E!

Closing ceremony From Olympic Stadium (tape) Sunday 5 p.m. NBC

Food

SPORTS

Freeform

Baseball The Angels visit the Dodgers, 6 p.m. BSW and
SportsNetLA

FX

SUNDAY TALK SHOWS

Hallmark

History
IFC

Face the Nation Secretary of Education Miguel Cardona;
Gov. Asa Hutchinson (R-Ark.); Alberto Carvalho, MiamiDade County Public Schools; Dr. Scott Gottlieb; Amanda
Ripley. (N) 7:30 a.m. and 2:45 a.m. KCBS
Meet the Press Panel: Donna Edwards; Sara Fagen; Jake
Sherman; Amy Walter, the Cook Political Report. (N) 8 a.m.
KNBC and 1 a.m. MSNBC

Nickelodeon
OWN
Paramount
Sundance
Syfy
TBS

TCM

TLC
TNT

Toon
Travel

Fox News Sunday Transportation Secretary Pete
Buttigieg; Sen. Rick Scott (R-Fla.). Panel: Steve Hayes;
Marie Harf; Jonathan Swan. Anchored by Bret Baier. (N)
8 a.m. KTTV; 11 a.m. and 11 p.m. Fox News

VH1

60 Minutes The Boston Dynamics robotics workshop;
grizzly bear populations in Montana. (N) 7 p.m. KCBS

10:00 pm

10:30 pm

tifacts
man
Scandalous: The Clintons
Justice With Judge Jeanine
The Week With Joshua Johnson
NewsNation Prime Å
News

Scandalous: The Clintons
Unfiltered with Dan Bongino
Dateline (TVPG) Å
Person of Interest (TV14) Å
News

9:00 pm

10:00 pm

9:30 pm

11:30 pm

11:00 pm

11:30 pm

10:30 pm

Scandalous: The Clintons
Watters’ World Å
Dateline (TVPG) Å
Person of Interest (TV14) Å

11:00 pm

11:30 pm

Planet Earth (TVG) The de-

for a solution when a pack of brown bears wreaks havoc on
the exhibit; keepers prepare for the birth of a litter of African wild dogs; the newest keeper handles a golden eagle
with the help of director Jim Breheny. (N)

puma cubs arrives at the
zoo, while the staff grows
concerned that Ella, the
oldest rhino, is not acting
herself.

The Zoo (TVPG) Needles the
porcupine gets a new mate,
and the Guar await their new
calves.

scent of rivers from their
mountain sources to the
sea. Å
(9:15) Å
True to the
Empire State (2013) Dwayne Johnson, Liam Hemsworth. A security guard
Uncle Drew ›› (2018) Kyrie Irving, Lil Rel
Howery. (PG-13) Å
Game 2 (5:30) and his childhood pal make plans to rob an armored car. (R) Å
Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1 ››› (2010) Daniel Radcliffe, Rupert Grint. (PG- Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2
13) (7:10) Å
››› (2011) Daniel Radcliffe. (10:28) Å
The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 2 ››› (2015) (PG-13) (9:45) Å
The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 1 (2014) (6:45) Å
Dumb and Dumber To Å
The Waterboy › (1998) Adam Sandler. (7) Å Joe Dirt › (2001) David Spade, Dennis Miller. (PG-13) Å

Expedition (7) Expedition Unknown (TVPG) Å
Zombies
Big City Greens Big City Greens Miraculous

Miraculous

Diners, DriveIns and Dives

Diners, DriveIns and Dives

The Proposal ›› (2009) Sandra Bullock, Ryan Reynolds. (PG-13) Å
Diners, Drive- Diners, Drive- Diners, Drive- Diners, Drive- Diners, DriveIns and Dives Ins and Dives Ins and Dives Ins and Dives Ins and Dives

Ratatouille

Despicable Me ››› (2010) Voices of Steve Carell, Jason

(2018) (6:15) (TVY7)
(TVY7)
(TVY7) Å
17 Again ›› (2009) Zac Efron, Leslie Mann. (PG-13) (7) Å
(TVG) Å

Diners, DriveIns and Dives
(TVG) Å

TV Land
USA

Diners, DriveIns and Dives
(TVG) Å

(TVY7) Å

(TVG) Å

Segel. (PG) (7:50) Å

22 Jump Street Daddy’s Home ›› (2015) Will Ferrell, Mark Wahlberg. (PG13) Å

Fixer to Fabulous (7) Å
Pawn Stars
Grown Ups

BSW
ESPN
ESPN2
FS1
MLB
NBC Sports
SNLA

(TVY7)

(TVG) Å

(TVY7)

(TVG) Å

Vacation House Rules (N) Å

(TVG) Å

(TVG) Å

(TVY7)

(TVG) Å

Despicable Me 2 ››› (2013) Voices of Steve Carell, Kristen
Wiig. (PG) (9:55) Å

Pixels › (2015) Adam Sandler, Kevin James. (PG-13) Å

Å

Vacation House Rules (N) Å

Love It or List It (TVPG) Å

Family Guy
Family Guy
The Story of Us (2019) Maggie Lawson, Sam Page. Å

Love It or List It (TVPG) Å

Pawn Stars (TVPG) Å
Pawn Stars (TVPG) Å
Pawn Stars (TVPG) (10:05)
Pawn Stars (TVPG) (11:05) Å
Grown Ups 2 › (2013) Adam Sandler, Kevin James. (PG-13) Å
Grown Ups › (2010) (PG-13) (10:15) Å

A Predator’s
Psycho Storm Chaser (2021) Tara Erickson, Rib Hillis. Å
Killer Single Dad (2018) Kaitlyn Black, Cameron Jebo. Å
Obsession (6)
The Spy Who Blended › (2014) Adam Sandler, Drew Barrymore. Soon after their blind
Couples Retreat ›› (2009) Vince Vaughn,
date goes disastrously wrong, two single parents and their children end up Jason Bateman. (PG-13) Å
Dumped Me
sharing a suite together at an African resort. (PG-13) Å

Smuggler
To Catch a Smuggler (TV14) Å
Patrick Star
Young Dylan
Unfiltered Å
Love & MarLove & Marriage: Huntsville
(TV14)
riage (7)
Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade ›››

To Catch a Smuggler (TV14) Å To Catch a Smuggler (TV14) Å To Catch a Smuggler (TV14) Å
Bee Movie ›› (2007) Voice of Jerry Seinfeld. (PG) Å
Friends Å
Friends Å
Love & Marriage: Huntsville
Family or Fiancé (TV14) (N)
Love & Marriage: Huntsville
(TV14) (N)

(TV14)

Raiders of the Lost Ark ›››› (1981) Harrison Ford, Karen Allen. (PG)

Indiana Jones:

(1989) Harrison Ford, Sean Connery. (6) Å (8:50) Å
Last Crusade
NCIS (7) Å
NCIS (TVPG) Å
NCIS (TV14) Å
NCIS (TV14) Å
NCIS (TV14) Å
Sharknado › Bad Boys ›› (1995) Martin Lawrence, Will Smith. Undercover Miami deRobin Hood ›› (2010) Russell Crowe, Cate
(2013) (6) Å tectives switch lives while investigating murders linked to stolen heroin. Å Blanchett. (PG-13) Å

I Feel Pretty ›› (2018) Amy

Crazy Rich Asians ››› (2018) Constance Wu, Henry Golding. Rachel Chu

Abbott and Costello Meet the
Invisible Man ›› (1951) Bud

Abbott and Costello Meet the Mummy ›› (1955) Bud Abbott,

is happy to accompany her longtime boyfriend, Nick, to his best friend’s
wedding in Singapore. (PG-13) Å

Miracle Workers (TVMA)

The Cube

(TV14) Å

Abbott and Costello Meet Dr.

Abbott and

10:30 pm

11:30 pm

Lou Costello. Two guys stuck in Egypt follow a medallion to Jekyll & Mr. Hyde ›› (1953)
Costello Meet
the crypt of Kharis. Å
Abbott, Lou Costello. Two
Bud Abbott, Lou Costello.
Captain Kidd
detective-school graduates
Policemen meet a doctor
›› (1952)
help a boxer. (6:45) Å
and his alter ego. (10:15) Å (11:45) Å
Say Yes to the Say Yes to the Dress (TVPG)
sMothered (TV14) (N)
Dr. Pimple Popper (TV14)
Dr. Pimple Popper (TV14)
(N) Å
Dress (7)
Star Wars: A New Hope ›››› Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back ›››› (1980) Mark Hamill, Harrison Ford. Yoda teaches Star Wars: Re(1977) Mark Hamill, Harrison Luke Skywalker to be a Jedi knight, and Han Solo woos Princess Leia, as Darth Vader
turn of the Jedi
returns to threaten the rebel forces trying to save the galaxy. (PG) Å
Ford. (PG) (5:47) Å
(11:19)
Gumball: Dar- Final Space
Final Space
Family Guy
Rick and Morty Animated.
Harley Quinn Harley Quinn Harley Quinn
(TVMA) Å
(TVMA) Å
win’s Yearbook Animated. Å Animated. Å Animated. Å Looking at ferrets. (9:45) Å (TVMA) Å
Destination
Destination Fear (TV14) Å
Destination Fear (TV14) (N) Å The Dead Files (TVPG) (N) Å The Dead Files (TVPG) Å
Fear (7) Å
Jokers (TV14) Jokers (TV14) Jokers (TV14) Jokers (TV14) Jokers (TV14) Jokers (TV14) Jokers (TV14) Jokers (TV14) Jokers (TV14)
2 & 1/2 Men
2 & 1/2 Men
2 & 1/2 Men (TV14) (8:45) Å 2 & 1/2 Men
2 & 1/2 Men
2 & 1/2 Men
2 & 1/2 Men
2 & 1/2 Men
Tokyo Olympics Rhythmic
Tokyo Olympics Track Cycling. Tokyo Olympics Women’s Volleyball, Gold Medal Game.
Tokyo OlymGymnastics. Group allWomen’s sprint final and
(Live) Å
pics Track Cyaround final. (Live) (7) Å
men’s keirin final. (N) Å
cling. (N) Å
Sister Act 2:
Coming to America ››› (1988) Eddie Murphy, Arsenio Hall. Pampered
Class Act ›› (1992) Christopher Reid,
Prince Akeem of Zamunda comes to New York with his royal sidekick to
Christopher Martin. Two disparate high
Back in the
school newcomers trade places. Å
Habit (5:30) find a true-love bride. (R) Å

Saturday, August 7, Prime-time: Cable Sports Channels
7:30 pm
8:00 pm
8:30 pm
9:00 pm
9:30 pm
BSSC

Expedition Unknown (TVPG) Å
Big City Greens Big City Greens The Owl House The Owl House

Family Guy
Family Guy
Family Guy
Family Guy
Family Guy
Family Guy
Family Guy
The Perfect Catch (2017) Nikki DeLoach, An- The 27-Hour Day (2021) Autumn Reeser, Andrew W. Walker.

Schumer, Michelle Williams.
(PG-13) (6:15) Å

TruTV

MediaBuzz Ben Domenech; Griff Jenkins; Peter Doocy;
Charlie Gasparino; Frank Luntz. (N) 8 a.m. Fox News

11:00 pm

Eden: Untamed Eden: Untamed Planet At the very end of East Meerkat
Planet Earth (TVG) The key
Africa’s Great Rift Valley, there’s a land that Manor: Rise
factors that shape our natuPlanet The
time forgot; the rolling grasslands of the
Namib Desof the Dynasty ral history. (9:50) Å

(5:20) Å
Nat Geo

This Week Dr. Francis Collins. Afghanistan: Ryan
Crocker; Janis Shinwari. Wildfires: Michael Mann; Kristina
Dahl. Panel: Chris Christie, Rahm Emanuel, Yvette Simpson, Sarah Isgur. (N) 8 a.m. and 2 a.m. KABC

Reliable Sources With Brian Stelter David Zurawik, the
Baltimore Sun; Yasmeen Serhan, the Atlantic; John Avlon.
New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo’s scandal: Casey Seiler. Dr.
Nisha Mehta. Andrew Sullivan. New CNN series “Being”:
Dana Bash. (N) 8 a.m. CNN

10:30 pm

The First 48 (TV14) Å

(5:45) Å

MTV

Sunday Morning Futures Rep. Elise Stefanik (R-N.Y.);
Sen. Kevin Cramer (R-N.D.); Jamie Dimon, JP Morgan
Chase (taped); John Ratcliffe; Candace Owens. (N) 7 a.m.
and noon Fox News

Scandalous: The Clintons
Watters’ World Å
The Week With Joshua Johnson
NewsNation Prime Å
News
News

drew W. Walker. (7) Å

HGTV

Good Morning America (N) 6 a.m. KABC

Fareed Zakaria GPS COVID-19 variants: Dr. Anthony
Fauci. Why the authoritarian government of Hungary is appealing to American conservatives and conservative media;
Iran’s new president; Lebanon’s grim anniversary: Ian
Bremmer; Anne-Marie Slaughter. (N) 7 and 10 a.m. CNN

10:00 pm

Snow White and the Huntsman ›› (2012) Kristen Stewart,

John Wick:
John Wick: Chapter 3 — Parabellum ››› (2019) Keanu Reeves, Halle Berry. (R) Å
Chapter 2 (5)
Jaws ›››› (1975) Roy Scheider, Robert Shaw. (6:30) Å
Jaws 2 ›› (1978) Roy Scheider. (PG) Å
The Zoo The The Zoo: Bronx-Sized (TVPG) The staff members scramble
The Zoo A trio of abandoned

(5:30) Å
FXX

Lifetime

The Sunday Show With Jonathan Capehart Sen. Jeff
Merkley (D-Ore.); Sen. Alex Padilla (D-Calif.); Rep. Joe
Neguse (D-Colo.); U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations
Linda Thomas-Greenfield; Tina Tchen. (N) 7 a.m. MSNBC

Journal
Lara Logan Å
Unfiltered (7)
Voices (7) Å
Banfield (7)
News

(5:10) Å

CBS News Sunday Morning (N) 6 a.m. KCBS

State of the Union Sen. Bill Cassidy (R-La.); Sen. Dick
Durbin (D-Ill.); Rep. Cori Bush (D-Mo.); Biden advisor Anita
Dunn. (N) 6 and 9 a.m. CNN

(11:35) Å

Paid program Bloomberg Wall Street Week
Daybreak: Middle East Å
Front Row
Space Race
U.S. & Big Tech Studio 1.0
Tokyo Olympics Women’s
Tokyo Olympics Modern Pen- Tokyo Olympics Men’s Water Polo, Bronze
Tokyo Olympics Boxing. Gold
Handball, Bronze Medal
tathlon. From Tokyo StadiMedal Match. (Live) Å
medal bouts. (Live) (10:50)
Match. (Live) (7) Å
um. (N) Å
Å
Sitcom (7) Å History of the Sitcom Å
History of the Sitcom Å
History of the Sitcom Å
Newsroom (N) Å
U.S. Senate Å Public Affairs COVID Vacci- Public Affairs Administration Officials Testify on Military Force Authorizations Public Affairs
(9:18) Å
Events Å
nations Å
Events Å
Events Å
Washington
Lectures in History
American Ar- Marlene Trest- Washington Journal (9:55)
The Presidency

(TVG) Å

Good Morning America (N) 7 a.m. KABC
Good Morning America Chris Witherspoon; Brian Kelly.
(N) 9 a.m. KABC

11:30 pm
Family Feud

ert. (6:45) Å Luangwa Valley. (N) Å
BET

SATURDAY TALK SHOWS

11:00 pm
News Å

(2018) Myles on. A master thief and his crew plan to steal back a fortune Charlize Theron. Sent by an evil queen to capture an esin gold bullion after they lose it to a double-crossing gang caped princess, a huntsman instead becomes the young
Truitt, Jack
woman’s protector and helps her in her quest to regain
Reynor. (PG- member. (PG-13) Å
13) (6:16) Å
control of her kingdom. (PG-13) (9:52) Å
So I Married an Axe Murderer ›› (1993) Mike Footloose ›› (1984) Kevin Bacon, Lori Singer. A hip ChiBlack and Blue ›› (2019)
Myers, Nancy Travis. A multimedia poet
cago teen moves to a Midwestern town where, thanks to a Naomie Harris, Tyrese Gibfalls for a San Francisco butcher who may
pastor, dancing is outlawed. (PG) Å
son. (R) (10:51) Å
be a husband killer, and he may be next.
(PG-13) (7:23) Å
Godfather
Flight ››› (2012) Denzel Washington, Don Cheadle. A veteran pilot
Gemini Man ›› (2019) Will Smith, Mary
makes a miraculous landing after a mechanical malfunction sends his
Elizabeth Winstead. (PG-13) (10:20) Å
of Harlem
plane hurtling toward the ground, but an investigation into the incident
(TVMA)
reveals that he was drunk at the time. (R) Å
(7:05) Å
The PhotoAll My Life ›› (2020) Jessica Rothe, Harry The White Lotus (TVMA) After 100-Foot Wave (TV14) Surfers Real Time With
Shum Jr. A man and his new fiancee receive Shane shoots down her lat- new to Nazaré fail to heed
graph ››
Bill Maher
safety advice; Garrett’s ap(2020) Issa
(TVMA) Å
devastating news when he’s diagnosed with est career plans, Rachel is
Rae, LaKeith terminal liver cancer. With time running out, blindsided by an unexpected pearance at a competition
arrival; Tanya’s attention
takes a dark turn. (10:35) Å
their friends and families soon devise an
Stanfield.
inspirational plan to help the young couple turns to an intriguing hotel
(PG-13)
guest. (9:35) Å
realize their dream wedding. (PG-13) Å
(6:06) Å
Four Brothers ›› (2005) Mark Wahlberg,
No Man’s Land (2021) Frank Grillo, Andie MacDowell. When John Q ›› (2002) Denzel
Tyrese Gibson. Diverse siblings reunite for
a vigilante border patrol turns fatal, a man flees on horse- Washington, Robert Duvall.
revenge after learning about the murder of back to Mexico, seeking forgiveness from the victim’s
(PG-13) Å
their adoptive mother. (R) (7) Å
father. (PG-13) Å
The Dilemma ›› (2011) Vince Blindspotting Power Book III: Raising Kanan
The Deceived Å
The Deceived The Deceived
Vaughn, Kevin James. (PG- (TVMA)
(TVMA) The early years of
(10:48) Å
(11:37) Å
13) (6:30) Å
(8:28) Å
Kanan Stark. Å
The Blackcoat’s Daughter (2015) Emma Rob- The Witch ››› (2015) Anya Taylor-Joy,
The Rental ›› (2020) Dan Stevens, Alison
Ralph Ineson. In 1630 New England, memBrie. Two couples on an oceanside getaway erts, Kiernan Shipka. During the dead of
bers of a farming family suspect the oldest
grow suspicious that the host of their seem- winter, a troubled young woman embarks
ingly perfect rental house may be spying on on a mysterious journey to an isolated prep daughter of witchcraft when the youngest
school where two stranded students face
son suddenly vanishes. (R) (10:35) Å
them. Before long, what should have been
a celebratory weekend trip turns into some- a sinister threat from an unseen evil force.
(R) Å
thing far more sinister. (R) Å

staff rescues
a wallaby in
a Manhattan
apartment.
(7)

Boxing Gold medal bouts in women’s lightweight and
middleweight, men’s lightweight and super heavyweight
(live) 10:50 p.m. CNBC

Cycling, rhythmic gymnastics, handball, water polo,
volleyball (tape) Sunday 10 a.m. NBC

The Italian Job ››› (2003) Mark Wahlberg, Charlize Ther-

Saturday, August 7, Prime-time: Cable
7:30 pm
8:00 pm
8:30 pm

Men’s beach volleyball Gold medal match: Norway versus Russia (tape) 9:30 p.m. NBCSP

Final events (tape) Sunday 8:30 a.m. USA

Kin ››

Saturday, August 7, Prime-time: Cable News Channels
7:30 pm
8:00 pm
8:30 pm
9:00 pm
9:30 pm

Track cycling Women’s sprint final (tape) 8:30 p.m. USA;
final in the men’s Madison event (tape) 11:30 p.m. USA
Men’s water polo Bronze medal match (live) 9:30 p.m.
CNBC; gold medal match (live) 12:30 a.m. USA

10:30 pm

Tokyo Olympics Marathon, Track and Field, Diving, Water Polo. Coverage of the men’s mar- Tokyo Olympics Women’s Vol- Olympics Mar-

Saturday, August 7, Prime-time: Premium Cable Channels
7:30 pm
8:00 pm
8:30 pm
9:00 pm
9:30 pm

TOKYO OLYMPICS

Artistic swimming Team final (tape) 7:30 a.m. NBCSP

10:00 pm
48 Hours Å

athon and track and field finals in women’s high jump, women’s 10,000m, men’s javelin,
leyball, Gold Medal Game.
athon, Track
men’s 1500m, and men’s and women’s 4x400m. Plus, the men’s platform diving final and (Live) Å
and Field,
the women’s water polo final. (Live) (5) Å
Diving. Å
CW
California
L.A. Unscript- Friends
2 & 1/2 Men
2 & 1/2 Men
News Å
Sports (N)
News Å
Sports Final
(10:45) Å
(TVPG) Å
(TV14) Å
(TV14) Å
(N) (11:35) Å
Cooking
ed Å
ABC
Wheel (TVG) Funniest Home Videos (TVPG) Shark Tank (TVPG) Å
The Good Doctor (TV14) Å
News Å
News Å
KCAL
Family Feud
News Å
News Å
News Å
Sports Central black-ish Å
black-ish Å
FOX
The Short List The Immortals Central Ave Å Extra (TVPG) (N) Å
News Å
Game of Talents (TVPG) Å
MyNet
Celebration of Weather Gone Viral (TVG)
Storm of Suspicion (TVPG)
King of Queens King of Queens Schitt’s Creek Schitt’s Creek
(TVPG)
(TVPG)
(TV14) Å
(TV14) Å
Service (7) Å
KCET
Lives Not
Bruce Munro: Light Large-scale art installaThe Ultimate Pet Health Guide With Dr. Gary
POV (TVPG) Å
Grades (7) Å tions in the medium of light. Å
Richter (TVG) Å
UNIVISION Fútbol Mexicano Primera División (TVPG)
Nosotros los
Nosotros los
Noticiero (N)
Vecinos
Vecinos
Nosotros los
(6:55)
(TVPG)
(TVPG)
guapos Å
guapos Å
guapos Å
KOCE
Antiques Road- Midsomer Murders (TVPG) Å
Inspector Morse (TVG) Morse is the prime suspect when his Austin City
longtime girlfriend, Beryl Newsome, is murdered. Å
show (7)
Limits Å
KDOC
News (N)
American Ninja Warrior Å
American Ninja Warrior Å
Celebration of Service Awards Celebrity Page Full Measure
KLCS
Start Up
To the Contrary Firing Line Å Professor T (TV14) Å
Thou Shalt Not Kill (TVMA) Å Atlantic Crossing (TV14)
(TVG) Å
Rosie Rio. Å

Young Dylan Myles (Carl Anthony Payne II) goes along
with Dylan (Young Dylan) to camp overnight for a chance to
appear in a music video. 8 p.m. Nickelodeon

Baseball Gold medal game: U.S. versus Japan (live)
6:30 a.m. USA and (tape) 12:30 a.m. NBCSP

9:30 pm

48 Hours Å

EE1

10:00 pm

11:00 pm

Athletes Unlimited Lacrosse (7)
AVP Pro Beach Volleyball Tour AVP Pro Beach Volleyball Tour Tennis Classics
MLB Baseball Angels at Dodgers. (Live) (6)
Postgame
Angels Weekly Best of Glory Kickboxing
Poker
SportsCenter (N) Å
SportsCenter (N) Å
SportsCenter (N) Å
SportsCenter (N) Å
CFL Football Ottawa Redblacks at Edmonton Elks. (Live) (7)
2020 Pro Football Hall of Fame Enshrinement Ceremony
MLB Baseball (Live) (5:30) Å MLB on FS1 Postgame Å
30 Years of Field of Dreams
NASCAR Camping World Truck Series Å
MLB Tonight (N) (2:30) Å
Quick Pitch (N) Å
Quick Pitch Å
Quick Pitch Å
Tokyo Olympics Men’s Volleyball — France vs. ROC. (N)
Tokyo Olympics (N)
Tokyo Olympics
MLB Baseball Angels at Dodgers. (Live) (6)
Dodgers Postgame (N)
MLB Baseball Angels at Dodgers. From Dodger Stadium.

EE2

SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 2021

LOS ANGELES TIMES

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S AT U R D AY
AU GU ST 7, 2 021

H I K E O.C.
Red rocks and redwoods, canyons and caverns.
And that’s before you get to the beach.
Experience the variety in 9 treks.
F 4-5

Photograph of Whiting Ranch Wilderness Park by

Brian van der Brug Los Angeles Times

F2

S ATU R DAY , AU G U S T 7, 2021

LAT IMES. C OM

PLANT PPL

A LOVE FOR
ALL THINGS
GROWING?
HEY, THAT’S
REALLY FLY
BY C L A I R E R E I D

W

ITH ITS
curated plantand-pot pairings, plantthemed
streetwear and fashionable
bucket hats embroidered with
the word “planthead” — a reference to shoe-collecting sneakerhead culture — L.A.’s Filipinaowned FlyPlant Shop is effortlessly cool.
FlyPlant was founded in June
2020 by Sheryl Calipusan Ung,
Janessa Molina Maquindang
and Melissa Limbago, R&Bloving Filipina American
friends with a passion for helping plant parents — or, as the
FlyPlant ladies call them, “fly
plant mamas and papas” —
care for their urban jungle.
The trio meticulously handpicks high-quality, healthy
plants from larger nurseries in
L.A. and Orange counties and
pairs them with curated pots.
Recently, FlyPlant added urban
chic apparel and beautifully
designed gardening tools to its
online shop.
The women of FlyPlant go
way back.
Calipusan Ung affectionately
described her relationship with
Limbago as “frousins,” or
friend-cousins. They grew up
together, “practically sisters,”
in Long Beach.
Last year, 35-year-old Molina
Maquindang joined the family
after marrying a cousin of Calipusan Ung and Limbago.
“Jay fits right in,” said Calipusan Ung, 37. “We’re lucky to
have her.”
Before the pandemic, the
three women were working in
very different career fields.
Limbago, 32, ran a hyperbaric chamber and worked in
finance on the side.
Calipusan Ung, a mom, continues to work at a real estate
agency in Long Beach, where
she and her husband head up
interior design. It was Calipusan Ung’s passion for interior
design that spurred her interest
in plants.
“I tell my clients that plants
are a great way to go if you’re on
a budget but you want to decorate and really transform a
space,” she said.
Molina Maquindang had
been working as an event planner in L.A. assisting with music
festivals, parties and entertainment events.
“Once the pandemic hit, all
the events were canceled, and
pretty much I was out of a job,”
the Oakland native recalled.
“The only thing that really
brought me peace was to be in
my plants.”
Like many at the height of
the pandemic, Molina Maquindang started a plant Instagram
account. She requested to
follow her future cousins-in-law,
who approached her with their
already-brewing idea of starting a plant shop. Soon after,
FlyPlant was born.
All three women were familiar with plant care, having
worked in their families’ gardens growing up, whether it was
the reluctant chore of watering
and putting eggshells in a
grandparent’s garden or caring
for a parent’s fruit and vegetable plants.
“My grandmother and my
mother have always surrounded us with plants,”
Molina Maquindang said. “I
think it’s because it reminds
them of home back in the Philippines. All of our rare plants,
all the plants people are paying
hundreds of dollars for, are
literally growing in their backyard back in the Philippines.
Unfortunately, we can’t just put
them in our luggage and bring
them back here, but we try to
bring that life and that greenery
back here in Cali.”
FlyPlant has called Calipusan Ung’s backyard home for
over a year. Customers have
been able to purchase plants via
no-contact delivery or in person
on Saturdays at FlyPlant’s
pop-up shop events at the
Filled Market in the Arts District’s Manila District.
But this month, FlyPlant
settles into a more permanent
home: a warehouse in the Manila District that the founders
hope to transform into an educational and social hub for the
plant community.

Recently over Zoom, I spoke
with Calipusan Ung, Molina
Maquindang and Limbago to
learn more about the process of
creating FlyPlant, the inspiration and culture behind it and
their goals for the business.
This interview has been
edited for length and clarity.

What was the inspiration
behind FlyPlant ?
Sheryl Calipusan Ung: A big
part of it was that FlyPlant gave
us the opportunity to really try
out a passion-driven project,
make it into a career and share
it with people. It’s huge for us to
be able to share something that
we’re passionate about and
then find people with like
minds. They teach us; we’re
able to teach them. It’s this
constant community relationship that’s constantly growing.
Janessa Molina Maquindang: I
think the thing that we wanted
to embrace is that we’re very
urban, in a sense. We like hiphop, we like R&B, we like
streetwear. So we kind of
wanted to mix that culture with
our love of plants.

How do you reflect that
culture in FlyPlant?
Melissa Limbago: Well, it starts
off with who inspires us, like
through music. One of them
was Beyoncé. So we had a plant,
and we were like, “Oh, my God,
she looks like Beyoncé’s hair!”
So we called her Fern Bey, and
she’s one of our little inspos. We
name all our plants!

Joshua Maquindang

What goes into naming
your plants?
JMM: We name most of them
after artists, but then there’s
this one that’s one of our staple
plants. It’s a Sansevieria cylindrica ‘Starfish,’ and we call it
the Westside.
SCU: It’s fun, you know. That
connection happens; you’re a
little bit more invested when
you name your plants.
JMM: Yeah, it adds life to the
plant because it’s got character;
it’s living. We feel like if we dance
with them, if we name them and
we talk to them, they seem to
thrive a little bit more.

FLYPLANT’s favorite plants:
Anthurium, Monstera, Bird of
Paradise and begonia!

Speaking of names, what’s
the story behind the name
FlyPlant?
ML: I think we all have different
interpretations of what “fly”
means. I feel like with COVID
and everything last year, everyone had an internal reflection.
We had to look at ourselves and
more deeply humble ourselves.
“Fly” has different meanings
— being humble, not only just
looking cool. It’s fun without
being the perfect plant mom or
dad. It’s about the journey.
JMM: And we want to encourage people to find the flyness
within themselves. Like Melissa
said, we think “fly” has different
meanings, not just like cool, but
confident, unique and passionate. We want to incorporate
that into our plants, into our
culture and into the way we
represent our business.

What else makes FlyPlant
unique?
JMM: We love finding really
unique, dope pots and pairing
them with the plants. I think it
makes it a little bit more special
when we put together the perfect pair. That’s what we call
“boo’d up.” It’s pretty much a
live art piece.
SCU: And what we’ve learned
through all of this is that one of
the hardest things for people to
do is picking out pots to really
accentuate their plant. Thankfully, all three of us have an eye
for that. So curating is a big
part of our plants. I think that’s
what sets us apart from other
plant shops out there.

Tell me more about the
origins of FlyPlant.
JMM: We didn’t really know
how to start through all the
craziness that was happening.
One of the things that we love,
though, is giving back and
having a purpose for what we’re
doing. During that time when
we were trying to release the
business, BLM was heavy. I
mean, it pretty much took over
the whole of social media, so to
put something new out didn’t
feel right.
So what we decided to do
with our first drop of plants and

Claire Reid Los Angeles Times

MELISSA Limbago,
top left, Janessa
Molina Maquindang
and Sheryl Calipusan Ung run
FlyPlant. They’re
opening a storefront
in downtown L.A.
this month. Above,
their favorite plants.

pot pairings was to give 100% of
the proceeds to an organization
called the Equal Justice Initiative. They help people who are
incarcerated and are not getting the representation they
need. I think [we donated]
between $1,700 and $1,800.
SCU: That really solidified a lot
of what we are about. It was just
beautiful to see everyone coming together, not only just supporting us but also supporting
an organization that is tirelessly working for the marginalized community.

What was the hardest part
of starting a business at
the height of the
pandemic?
SCU: Just having people have
access to us was a big challenge.
We were kind of put in a position where we had to really try
to create this vibe and just this
specialness of the passion that
we have for plants on a digital
platform. And we did, and
people love it. When we go to
our pop-up shops, people come
and say “Oh, my gosh! Finally, I
get to see you guys in the flesh,”
and they feel it.

Tell me more about the
pop-up shops.
SCU: We’ve had certain events
and pop-ups that have made it
possible for our clients to see us
and experience the FlyPlant
Shop. Pop-ups at local bakeries
in the Manila District’s Filled
Market — that’s been kind of

the second headquarters of
FlyPlant.
JMM: Yeah, we started popping
up during Filipino heritage
month in October. We felt the
need to support our fellow
Filipino community and partner with local Filipino businesses. We promoted them and
they promoted us.
The Manila District [is] not
necessarily on the map, but it’s
starting to become on the map.
It’s in the Arts District of L.A.,
and it started as a macro market bringing Filipino-owned
businesses together. Some of
them lost their jobs because of
the pandemic, and we all joined
together as an outdoor market
to support each other and
promote each other, and now
it’s like a thing every Saturday
with really, really good food,
artists, crafts, handmade candles and FlyPlant.

What are your plans for
FlyPlant?
ML: Here’s a fun one: a FlyPlant
music festival! Backstory behind that: When we were getting ready for our first pop-up,
it was kind of reminding us of
our Coachella days. It’d be
dope. You’d have it in the Philippines. Like, “Meet us at the
Monstera Tent, meet us at the
Philodendron Tent!”
JMM: Like we’re saying, all of
our cultures combined — like
music, food, lifestyle, plants —
that’s what a FlyPlant music
festival would look like!
SCU: It’s an oasis, you know,
the plan to create an oasis. But
that’s a big future goal for us. A
smaller goal is to really just
bring the community in a little
bit more. Going into this new
space, we’ll be able to create
and be part of plant events and
join other plant communities.
ML: I think also bringing the
community together by having
more educational workshops.
We get a lot of compliments on
all our tips. And I really enjoy
teaching others how to care for
their plants. I think that’ll bring

the community closer together
as well.
SCU: And it’s going to help
grow the community knowledge
of plants. We don’t want people
to just bring a plant into their
home because it creates a cute
space but it dies after a week.
No, like this is in your care now;
let us help you! We work hand in
hand with our customers to
curate a good base of knowledge, and then we’ll help build
that knowledge, hopefully
through workshops.
A lot of our customers take
pictures and DM us to say,
“What’s going on with my
plant?” Right now, we assess it
that way, identify the things
that are going wrong with their
plant and find interventions
through our digital platform.
Having a space and having
more workshop events will
create that solid foundation
for our clients to really be confident as plant mamas and papas!

Finally, what is your
favorite plant?
SCU: Mine is a monstera. That
was my absolute first plant
ever. And man, did I put this
one through the wringer. He
keeps thriving for me regardless! And the Philippines has a
ton of them, so I cannot wait to
go home and just pick, prune
and pot them in my parents’
little inn and just create this
monstera forest.
JMM: I think I have a twofer. I
think the life-transforming
plant for me was the anthurium. Anthuriums for me, especially the ‘Black Queen,’ remind
me of the islands, specifically
Hawaii because I lived there for
a while. One of my anthuriums
was given to me by my aunt,
and I think while I took care of it
I was in a really bad place. Taking care of it actually helped me
heal through this dark time in
my life.
And for my second one, I’ve
always gravitated towards
birds of paradise. It represents
that tropical vibe we all embrace.
SCU: It’s also the logo of FlyPlant. If you see the letter F in
FlyPlant, it’s a bird of paradise!

And Melissa, what’s your
favorite plant?
ML: I like the begonia. They’re a
little funky-looking. I tend to
gravitate towards the funky,
more unique plants that are not
as easy to take care of. It’s been
a journey with them.
SCU: It’s so funny because
Melissa is the type to want to
challenge herself. It’s amazing
how plants describe the person
really well.
A grand opening for the new
storefront in L.A.’s Manila
District will take place 11 a.m.-4
p.m. Aug. 14 at 1801 E. 7th St.
RSVP to TheFlyPlantStudio
.eventbrite.com.

L AT I ME S . COM

WSC E

SAT URDAY , AUGUST 7, 2021

G A R D E N CA L E N DA R

SNAP A
SPEEDY
LIL’ BIRD
BY J E A N E T T E M A RA N TO S

Ross May
Los Angeles Times;
Getty Images

PEAK OF THE SEASON
BY N A N ST E R M A N

W

E ’ V E H A D H E AT , humidity and surprise showers so far
this summer. What happens this month sets the tone for
our gardens for the rest of the year. Here are ways to get
the most out of your garden right now:

VEGETABLES
> Powdery mildew is
rampant this year. Don’t
worry about a little, but if
there’s a lot, try rinsing it
away with water early in
the day so leaves are dry
by nightfall. Switch to
in-line drip irrigation to
keep water off leaves.
> Remove yellow and
browning leaves from
tomatoes, cucumbers,
squash, etc. Dispose in
the green waste.
> To prune or not to
prune? The idea that
removing leaves or cutting back branches encourages plants to “put
energy into making
fruits” is a myth. It takes
huge amounts of energy
for plants to make flowers
and fruits. That energy
comes from photosynthesis, which is done by
leaves. When you remove
leaves, you remove the
engine that powers
plants to flower and fruit.
> Soft brown spots on the
bottom of tomatoes,
peppers or squash are
blossom end rot, which
happens when soil alternates between very wet
and very dry. Adding
calcium to the soil won’t
solve the problem. Instead, even out the irrigation so the soil is always
damp. Compost damaged fruits and wait for
the next crop.
> Mulch vegetable beds
with a 3-inch layer of
straw (not hay) over the
entire surface.
> Keep harvesting melons, peppers, tomatoes,
eggplants, etc. as they
ripen. The more you pick,
the longer the plants
produce.
> Check cucumber and
squash every day to avoid
baseball bat-size fruits.
> Plant a last round of
summer vegetable seedlings now using “early
season” and “short season” varieties. These
produce fastest.
> Are you surprised by
the short lifespan of
heirloom vegetable
plants? They are highly
susceptible to bacteria,
viruses, fungi and other
plant pathogens. To
avoid these issues, look
for varieties bred to resist
these common maladies:
those labeled with “V”
(verticillium wilt resistant), “F” (Fusarium wilt
resistant), and “N” (nematode resistant).
> Store tomatoes on a
countertop instead of in
the refrigerator. Don’t
pile them; keep them in a
single layer, stem-end
down. Extra tomatoes?
Wash, dry, then freeze
them whole in zip-top
bags.
> Buy fall cover-crop

seeds that add nitrogen
and organic matter to
garden beds. Sow seeds
in September but purchase them now before
they sell out.

FRUIT TREES
> Water citrus, avocado,
mango, banana and other
tropical fruiting plants
regularly. These plants
are not drought-tolerant
and require regular and
deep irrigation (but don’t
overwater). Feed with
organic fertilizer specifically for tropical fruiting
plants.
> Let avocado leaves
accumulate rather than
rake them away. They
keep the soil moist and
cool, and the nutrients
recycle into the tree as
the leaves break down.
Cover the soil beneath
young trees with woody
mulch until they produce
enough leaves to make
their own mulch. Avocado trees have shallow
surface roots that don’t
like to be disturbed, so
don’t dig, plant or cultivate beneath them.
> Prune deciduous fruit
trees (peaches, plums,
apples, etc.) now to keep
branches short and fruit
within easy reach. In
winter, prune to shape.
> Compost fruits that are
damaged, overripe or
rotting.
> Stone fruits make the
best summer jam. Never
done it? The Times
makes it easy. Look for
“L.A. in a jar” at latimes
.com/food.
> Bake those stone fruits
and berries! Crumbles,
crisps, compotes, pies
and my favorite — galette,
the “lazy person’s pie.”
> Still have more stone
fruits? Pick, pit and
freeze in a zip-top bag.

ORNAMENTALS
> How’s your garden’s
mulch? Check to be sure
there is still a 3- or 4-inch
layer of mulch over all the
ornamental beds — stone
mulch for succulent beds,
chunky wood mulch (not
bark) for nonsucculent
ornamental plants.
> When you mulch, leave
an area of the garden — at
least 5 by 5 feet — bare for
ground-nesting native
bees. These valuable
pollinators rarely (if ever)
sting.
> Sudden brown leaves
on drought-tolerant trees
and shrubs (California
natives, South African or
Australian natives especially) is the first kiss of
death. It is also a sure
sign of attack by pathogenic soil fungi, likely
from overwatering. Instead, water deeply but
only occasionally and

overnight, using in-line
drip irrigation.
> Deep-soak newly
planted natives no more
than once every four
weeks and spritz lightly in
between deep waterings.
Let the soil drain in between. Waterlogged soil
can kill these plants.
> Leaves covered in dense
webs probably have spider mites. The tiny orange critters infest plants
that are too dry or whose
leaves are covered in
dust. Their natural enemies live in the garden
too, so don’t spray with
poison or oil or insecticidal soap. Instead, clean
leaves with a sharp spray
of plain water, both top
and undersides. Keep
plants adequately irrigated and be patient as
the predators do their
work.

FROM hummingbirds
to houseplants, there’s
lots to learn at local
gardens this month.
Aug. 14
How to Take Photos of
Hummingbirds is a 10
a.m. workshop at Roger’s Gardens nursery,
2301 San Joaquin Hills
Road, Corona del Mar,
taught by photographer Steve Kaye. The
class will provide tips
and tricks anyone can
use to photograph
perched and flying
hummingbirds and will
feature more than 120 of
Kaye’s photos. Advance
registration is required.
Tickets are $10, with $5
donated to the Sea &
Sage Audubon Society.
rogersgardens.com
Soil Regeneration at
Arlington Garden,
taught by Lynn Fang, a
specialist in soil and
compost ecology. The
hourlong class starts at
10 a.m. and discusses
techniques for composting, building soil
and the ecology of gardening, with an op-

of the Santa Monica
Mountains Interagency
Visitor Center at King
Gillette Ranch, 26876
Mulholland Highway in
Calabasas. The class
runs from 9 to 11:30 a.m.
and includes instruction in summer installation of native plants;
how and what to prune,
deadhead and shape
during the dry season;
correct hand-watering
methods for established plants; and how
to identify and collect
mature seed. The workshop is free but requires
advance registration.
Attendees should be
prepared to stand in the
sun for more than two
hours. samofund.org

Aug. 19
Growing Indoor Plants
the Easy Way is a class
taught by Sherman
Library & Gardens
horticulturist John
Bishop about the best
way to keep your houseplants healthy with the
right watering, light
and pest control. The
class runs from 10 to 11
a.m., 2647 East Coast
Highway in Corona del
Mar. Tickets are $15 ($10
for members) and registration is required.
thesherman.org

Aug. 26
Native Plant Maintenance Basics is a walkand-talk class taught by
Erik Blank of the Theodore Payne Foundation, 10459 Tuxford St.
in Sun Valley, from 8:30
to 9:30 a.m. Blank will
walk participants
through the foundation’s demonstration
gardens, discussing
ways to care for native
plants during the summer, when many become dormant and
brown. Participants
should wear long pants
and closed-toe shoes for
walking on sometimes
steep and uneven terrain; full water bottles
and sun protection
recommended. Masks
are mandatory. Tickets
are $15 ($12 for members), and advance
registration is required.
theodorepayne.org

Aug. 21
California Native Plant
Garden Maintenance:
Summer Tasks is a
workshop sponsored by
the Santa Monica
Mountain Fund that
begins with a short tour

Email your garden and
plant-related events to
jeanette.marantos
@latimes.com at least
three weeks in advance
of the event and we
might include them in
the calendar.

tional hands-on workshop after the class for
people who want a
deeper understanding
of soil health and regeneration, at Arlington
Garden, 275 Arlington
Drive in Pasadena.
Tickets are $20.
eventbrite.com

> Shop for spring blooming bulbs now, including
native mariposa lilies
(Calochortus), spring
starflower (Ipheion),
harlequin flower
(Sparaxis), bugle flower
(Watsonia), baboon
flower (Babiana) and
starfish iris (Ferraria).
> Remove spent blooms
on roses to encourage fall
flowers. Fertilize with
organic rose food. Deepirrigate periodically.
> Plumeria are at peak
bloom, so shop for your
favorites now.
> Water hanging baskets
every few days because
they dry out quickly.
> Shop for fall-planted
wildflower seeds: native
annuals, flowering sweet
peas and others. Plant
them in fall but purchase
them now.

IRRIGATION
> While there are no
mandated water restrictions now, water is still
precious. Rather than
irrigate on a set schedule,
water when plants need
it. Feel the soil, watch
leaves for drought stress
and pay attention to what
the garden tells you
about its water needs.
> Droopy leaves in the
morning are a signal to
water; droopy leaves in
the afternoon are not.
> The hot months are the
most important months
to check that your irrigation system is running as
you expect. Turn each
zone on and walk the
lines: Check drip irrigation for breaks (geysers),
leaks and clogged emitters. Flag problems so
you can find them once
the water is off.
Sterman is a waterwise
garden designer and
writer. Her website is
waterwisegardener.com.

F3

LA’s 99 Neighborhood Councils are the grassroots level
of the City government. They connect their communities
to City Hall on issues like homelessness, housing, land
use, public safety, parks, and sustainability.
Learn more + get involved: NeighborhoodCouncils.org

F4

S ATU R DAY , AU G U S T 7, 2021

LAT IMES. C OM

Carbon Canyon Regional Park

CA N T H I S R E A L LY
BE ORANGE COUNTY?
HIKE AND BE SURPRISED
BY M AT T PAW L I K

I

T ’ S N O WO N D E R that trails in Orange
County sometimes are overlooked. With
mountains to the north and east, the
county that’s host to 34 cities has a lot of
hidden gems. The variety of habitats on these
nine hikes may surprise you: from woodlands to

Aliso and
Wood Canyons
Wilderness Park
If you want a true
greatest-hits hike in
Orange County,
head for Aliso and
Wood Canyons
Wilderness Park in
Laguna Niguel for
an 11-mile, 1,000-footgain highlight-reel
romp. Start at the
visitor center and
check out the short
native-flora loop for
an educational
warm-up.
The paved Aliso
Creek Trail then
descends into the
canyon, with rolling
hills of sage, mustard and even artichoke plants. Look
for a sign for Dripping Cave, one of
many accessible
sandstone cavities in
the hulking 4,500acre park. Also
check out Cave
Rock, which was
allegedly used as a
hideout for 19th
century livestock
thieves.
Continue on the
Mathis Canyon Trail
through enchanting
oaks before challenging yourself on
the Car Wreck Trail,
a technical, partrock scramble ascent. Halfway up,
spy an old rusted
Dodge sticking out

of the dense chaparral. You’ll soon reach
the 1,000-foot summit aptly named Top
of the World, rewarding you with 360degree vistas that do
not disappoint. Mt.
Baldy (north) and
Santiago (east)
peaks dominate the
inland backdrop, but
the coastal views are
breathtaking — and
it’s a good spot for a
midtrek picnic.
On the return half
of the loop, don’t
miss the Wood Canyon Trail segment
that crosses a babbling stream by way
of a short boardwalk.
Info: Strenuous.
11-mile loop with
1,000 feet of gain.
Start at the Aliso
Creek Trail at the
Visitor Center, 28373
Alicia Parkway,
Laguna Niguel. Park
in the free paved lot;
dog friendly.

Carbon Canyon
Regional Park
If we told you that
you could find the
tallest trees on
Earth hidden in
Orange County,
would you believe it?
Head to Carbon
Canyon Regional
Park in Brea to see
for yourself by taking
a two-mile loop
through the 124-acre

El Modena Open
Space + Old Towne
Orange

coastal chaparral to a bird-filled estuary. And
did I mention the grove of coastal redwoods?
It’s all waiting, with routes good for beginners
all the way up to veteran hikers. Grab a hiking
guide or your favorite trail app, such as Gaia or
AllTrails, and go!

green space that
includes recreational amenities
and a serene lake.
The wide dirt
nature trail is well
signed and meanders through
dense shrubs and
walnut trees (listen
for resident towhees) before depositing you under the
giant arboreal wonders after just half a
mile. The grove of 241
coastal redwoods is
the largest in Southern California. It
grew from a local
bank’s seedling
promotion in the
1970s. Among the
nearly 100-foot Sequoia sempervirens
specimens, you’ll
notice the temperature drops more
than 10 degrees (as if
you need another
reason to go).
Info: Easy. Two-mile
loop with 100 feet of
gain. Start at the
nature trail from the
south parking lot at
4442 Carbon Canyon
Road, Brea. Park in
dirt/paved lots ($3
weekdays, $5 weekends); dog-friendly.

El Modena Open
Space and Old
Towne Orange
As the sixth-most
populous county in
the U.S., Orange

County is no hidden
haven. On your next
visit, revel in a hike
on the Orange Hills
trail through El
Modena Open Space
and an urban jaunt
through charming
Old Towne Orange.
At Cannon Street
and Patria Court,
look for a singletrack trailhead that
climbs 500 feet in
just half a mile,
rewarding you with
views of the Santiago Creek Basin and
O.C. suburbia. As
you walk by plentiful
prickly pear cactus,
you can spot downtown Los Angeles as
well as the peaks of
the San Gabriels
and Santa Anas and
even Santa Catalina
on a clear day. The
trail connects with
Cannon Street.
Head to the Orange Metrolink
station to find free
parking before your
trek through the
city’s Old Towne
district. Take time to
explore the picturesque area that’s
home to the secondlargest concentration of historical
buildings in the state
as well as the pristine grounds of
Chapman University.
Info: Easy. 4½-mile
loop with 500 feet of

gain. Start at Cannon Street and Patria Court for the
2½-mile trail and
two-mile walk on city
streets to complete
the loop. Park on the
street or in a free
paved lot. Dog
friendly.

El Moro Canyon,
Crystal Cove
State Park
Crystal Cove
State Park may be
best known for its
glistening beaches,
plentiful tide pools
(my favorite spot to
find hermit crabs
dueling over coveted
real estate) and the
historic Crystal Cove
cottages. Although a
beach stay is a must,
so is a visit to the
2,400 acres of beautiful backcountry that
sit across Pacific
Coast Highway.
Explore it on the
nine-mile Perimeter
Loop, which rewards
hikers with coastal
panoramas. Grab a
map at the ranger
station and hit the
No Dogs Trail (is
that clear enough?)
to start traversing
the rolling hills.
The marquee
route is a three-mile
stretch along Moro
Ridge, the highest
point in the park
with the most epic

views.
You’ll get a chance
to descend into Moro
Canyon among oaks
and sycamores,
where you may run
into overnighters.
Yes, this is also a
great spot to test
that new backpacking gear with three
hike-in campgrounds that require
advance reservations (Upper Moro,
Lower Moro, Deer
Canyon); check with
the rangers before
heading out.
On your trek back
toward the coast,
enjoy the surrounding coastal sage
brush, lemonade
berry and the luminous red flowers of
paintbrush as you
complete the loop.
Info: Strenuous.
9½-mile loop with
1,400 feet of gain.
Start at the No Dogs
Trail next to the
ranger station at
8471 N. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach.
Pay to park in the
paved lot; no dogs.

Oso Viejo
Community Park
This hike is short
and sweet, and Oso
lovely. It’s a simple,
but effective way to
describe the Oso
Creek Trail that
meanders through

REDWOODS in

Carbon Canyon,
top, the view from
El Modena Open
Space, middle, and
looking west from
Upper Newport
Bay, bottom.

Oso Viejo Community Park in Mission
Viejo, the ideal twomile trek for a pre- or
post-work workout.
After passing
well-manicured
grassy fields, public
workout equipment
and festive murals,
the trail descends

L AT I M E S . CO M

SAT URDAY , AUGUST 7, 2021

F5

A HEDGE MAZE

at Oso Viejo Community Park, left,
and the red rock
cliffs of Whiting
Ranch Wilderness
Park, below.

Photographs by

Matt Pawlik

Whiting Ranch Wilderness Park

into the ravine and
crosses the creek.
The peaceful riparian corridor is
shaded by a grove of
coast live oaks and
California sycamores.
Nature and art
blend on this hike,
which includes a
community-built
peace obelisk honoring 9/11 victims.
You will also find an
awesome Victorianinfluenced hedge
maze that has
steppingstones
painted by local
children. After
checking out a butterfly garden and
another bridge
crossing, look for a
beautiful, colorful
mosaic path flanked

by stunning columns
made of recycled
glass.
After climbing out
of the mini canyon,
don’t miss the playground that features
adorable bear statues (Oso Viejo means
“old bear” in Spanish) before returning
to the starting point.
Or do the loop all
over again.
Info: Easy. 2¼-mile
loop with 100 feet of
gain. Start at Oso
Viejo Community
Park, 24932 Veterans
Way, Mission Viejo.
Park in a paved lot;
dog friendly.

San Clemente
Beach Trail
A trip to O.C.

(FYI, locals don’t
use “the”) is not
complete without a
stop at a picturesque
coastal town. Enter
the San Clemente
Beach Trail, a 4½mile dirt path that
will more than satisfy your beachcombing needs.
The route heads
south from North
Beach and parallels
the train tracks
(which the Pacific
Surfliner graces),
briefly becoming a
raised boardwalk to
protect vernal pools.
Use a pedestrian rail
crossing to give your
feet a sandy respite
or, if you are looking
for a workout, you
can high-step a
number of staircases
that lead to the sea
cliffs.
After a mile, you’ll
reach the San Clemente Pier, the ideal
spot to stop for a
latte (Bear Coast
Coffee) or a detour
visit to the Casa
Romantica Cultural
Center and Gardens
($5), once the home
of the city’s founder.
The trail continues
past dense blooms of
honeysuckle and the
city’s official flower,
bougainvillea, until
terminating at the
sandstone cliffs of
Calafia State Beach.
You can head
back here or continue to San Clemente
State Beach for a
blufftop picnic spot
and campground.
Try this walk at
sunset.
Info: Easy. 4.6-mile
out-and-back with
50 feet of gain (plus
staircase workouts).

Start at North
Beach, on the south
end of the San Clemente Metrolink parking lot. Park in the
paved lot ($1.50 an
hour) or on the
street. Dogs allowed
on the trail but not
on the beach.

Santiago Oaks
Regional Park
Looking for the
best dam hike in
Orange County?
Look no farther than
a 3½-mile loop
through beautiful
Santiago Oaks Regional Park in Orange that features
expansive views,
local history and not
one but two significant dams.
The 1,269 acres
consist of a diverse
multi-use trail system through riparian and chaparral
environments with
impressive interpretive and directional
signage.
Start at the nature center and head
out on the Historic
Dam Trail alongside
Santiago Creek until
you reach a small
pond and the historic dam site, with
original stonework
from its construction in 1892.
Next, hop onto the
Santiago Creek
Trail, ignoring junctions as the massive,
modern Villa Park
Dam completes your
dam duo. Head
northwest on the
Bobcat Meadow
Trail followed by the
Sage Ridge Trail to
enjoy continuous
vistas and perhaps a

grazing mule deer.
Hop onto the Oak
Trail and Wilderness
Trail (got this
memorized yet?) to
find a charming
wooden staircase,
completing the loop.
Info: Easy. 3½-mile
loop with 450 feet of
gain. Start at the
Historic Dam Trail
at the Nature Center
at 2145 N. Windes
Drive, Orange. Park
in the dirt/paved lots
($3 on weekdays, $5
on weekends); dog
friendly.

Upper Newport
Bay Preserve
Newport Beach is
where you’ll find
some of the biggest
things in O.C.:
homes, boats, egos
(just kidding, Newportians) and, perhaps more surprising, the largest estuary in the area.
The Upper Newport Bay Nature
Preserve, a coastal
wetland formed by
the intersection of
San Diego Creek
freshwater and the
Pacific, is best enjoyed on an eightmile out-and-back
hike that deposits
you at the ocean.
Start at the Peter
and Mary Muth
Interpretive Center,
which has a rooftop
observation deck for
breathtaking views
of the entire bay.
Search the skies for
winged members of
the more than 200
species that call the
estuary home, from
great blue herons to
peregrine falcons to
the endangered

California least tern.
Throughout the
trek, spur trails take
you through coastal
sage scrub to reach
eye level with the
lagoon. Here, look
for stingrays in the
water and saltmarsh
bird’s beak, an endangered indigenous herb.
After the trail
reaches the park
boundary, continue
on streets (Irvine
Avenue to Dover
Drive to Pacific
Coast Highway) —
passing Castaways
Park for more
sweeping marine
views — to reach the
Newport coast to
grab a bite and
check out yachts
along the bay.
Info: Moderate.
8-mile out-and-back
with 400 feet of gain.
Start the Bayview
Trail at the interpretive center, 2301
University Drive,
Newport Beach.
Park in the dirt lot;
dog friendly.

Whiting Ranch
Wilderness Park
Crave a quick get
away? Take a trip to
the American Southwest without leaving
SoCal. Whiting
Ranch Wilderness
Park is home to a
stunning red rock
canyon reminiscent
of those found in
Arizona and Utah.
To get to Orange
County’s backyard
badlands, hop onto
the Borrego Canyon
Trail at the park’s
entrance plaza for a
4¼-mile out-andback adventure

through a small
portion of the 2,500acre park. The wide
dirt path meanders
through heavily
shaded riparian and
oak woodland for
most of the journey,
with multiple crossings of the Borrego,
Serrano and Aliso
creeks.
These provide
ample opportunities
for wildlife viewing,
from mule deer to
striped racer snakes
to acorn woodpeckers. At the intersection with the Mustard Loop, find the
Red Rock Canyon
marker just past a
large wooden trail
board.
As you head north
on a sandy wash, the
red stone pinnacles
come into view,
looming above the
chaparral-dotted
canyon. In just half a
mile, you’ll find
yourself at the base
of the awe-inspiring
geological gems,
sculpted by water
and wind over millions of years.
Though interpretive
signs warn you not
to climb the vibrant
cliffs, you can enjoy
them from multiple
vantage points,
which is more than
enough to feel worlds
away from the suburbia that surrounds
you.
Info: Moderate.
4½-mile out-andback with 500 feet of
gain. Start at the
Borrego Canyon
Trail, 2670 Portola
Parkway, Foothill
Ranch. Park in the
paved lot ($3); no
dogs

F6

S ATU R DAY , AU G U S T 7, 2021

LAT IMES. C OM

H

OW D O YO U
travel with someone who has
dementia?
No. 1: Learn to count to 10.
Slowly. Backward and forward.
Several times a day.
No. 2: Bring a companion —
preferably someone who has
Rule No. 1 down pat.
No. 3: Keep trips as selfcontained and well-planned as
possible.
No. 4: Choose a single destination and get there ASAP.
No. 5: Brace yourself for
awkward moments involving
restrooms, especially if your
travel companion is other gendered.
I am not an expert and these
are not blanket assertions. I
know dementia and travel
rarely mix, because people with
dementia react poorly to any
change in location or routine.
But with an estimated 1 in 9
Americans over age 45 reporting “subjective cognitive decline” — a.k.a. memory loss that
impairs daily life — dementia is
a growing reality for many
families, according to the Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention. And sometimes
even people with dementia
need to travel.
The national Alzheimer’s
Assn. reports that more than
11% of Americans age 65 or older
have Alzheimer’s dementia, a
number expected to more than
double by 2050. Its website has
several tips for traveling, as do
AARP and the Family Caregiver Alliance.
To start, these sites recommend two things: Honestly
assess your companion’s ability
to travel, and make sure he or
she is carrying or wearing some
kind of identification in case
you get separated. The sites
make it clear that your experience will vary depending on the
status of your companion’s
disease.
I can attest to that. My husband was diagnosed with Alzheimer’s in 2011, and our travel
options have changed dramatically as his disease has advanced. Nonetheless, we have
traveled over the last decade by
air and auto, beginning in 2013
with a trip to New York and
then Europe to see family and
friends. It was a kind of farewell
tour while my husband could
still (sort of) recognize his
siblings.
The trip was not without its
challenges. In Frankfurt, Germany, a place neither of us had
been, we took a stroll to help us
adjust to a new time zone.
Throughout the walk, my husband insisted that not only had
he visited the town in his 20s
but had lived there for nearly a
year. It wasn’t until the next day
that I understood he thought
we were still in New York. Our
six-hour plane ride to Germany
hadn’t registered.
Eight years and one pandemic later, I no longer consider
air travel with my husband. Our
last flight was in February 2020
to Washington state for the
birth of our grandchild. My
husband didn’t remember he
had children, let alone grandchildren, so he had no interest
in the trip. During the threehour flight, he repeatedly asked
the same questions at increasing volume: “Where are we?
Why are we doing this? Let’s get
in the car and go HOME!”
Pause. Repeat.
Which brings us to this
spring. We were fully vaccinated, places were reopening,
and I was itching to do more
than share screens with my
friends and family in Washington.
Driving was the only option.
My husband is anxious anytime
he leaves the house and even
short car trips agitate him. But
my desperation to visit was
strong. I figured we could bring
our terrier and spaniel to help
soothe my husband because
they’re the only creatures he
seems to recognize.
But the logistics were daunting. It’s a two-day drive. How
would I manage pit stops with
the dogs and my husband, who
can’t use a public restroom
alone?
Luckily, a dear friend who
manages youth camps offered
to accompany us on the drive to
Washington and back.
I took full advantage of her
easygoing personality, honed by
raising four children and overseeing hundreds of little campers. She kept my husband full of
snacks, distracted him with
stories and music when he
became agitated, and took
charge of walking the dogs
during our stops so I could find
a toilet.
Which bring us to, in reverse
order, tips on how to handle
traveling with someone with
dementia:

Micah Fluellen Los Angeles Times

WHEN A TRAVEL BUDDY
HAS DEMENTIA
HOW TO HANDLE BATHROOM BREAKS, ANXIETY, ESCAPE ATTEMPTS AND MORE
BY J E A N E T T E M A RA N TO S

NO. 5: RESTROOM
AWKWARDNESS
Parents, especially single
parents, deal with this all the
time, as in a mom dragging her
4-year-old son into the ladies
room. It’s more complicated
with adults.
The last time my husband
used a public toilet alone was
two years ago. He walked into a
department store restroom,
handed his jacket and hat to a
man who’d finished washing his
hands, and then tried to pee in
the sink.
The sainted man kindly
directed my husband to a urinal
and then escorted him outside,
handing me his clothing with
sympathy and obvious relief.
Awkward? Oh yes. That’s
why unisex family restrooms
were created, right? By now
they should be the norm in all
U.S. rest stops, department
stores and other public spaces.
Should be but aren’t, for reasons economic, political and
just plain ignoranical, said Tim
Pyle, executive director of the
American Restroom Assn.,
which advocates for public
unisex toilets.
All-gender restrooms “solve
so many problems,” Pyle said,
for people who can’t use a toilet
by themselves.
(Moreover, Pyle said the cost
savings of building unisex facilities instead of traditional single-gender restrooms is significant. Six unisex, disabledaccessible toilets take up 25%
less space than building separate three-stall restrooms for
men and women, according to
the association’s architects.)
But back to our trip. Could I
expect to find family restrooms
at rest stops or gas stations? I
tried calling ahead for answers
and discovered it’s uncharted
territory.
Caltrans’ handy QuickMap
website and app includes information about its highway rest
stops but no specifics about
whether they are single-stall or
gender-neutral. Even Caltrans
spokesman Michael Comeaux
had trouble finding an answer.
Bottom line: Some have
them, some don’t, and there’s
no way to tell until you get
there.
The state recognizes the
usefulness of gender-neutral
family restrooms, Comeaux
said, and since early 2000 has
been updating its rest stops,
but the process is slow because
building new facilities is expensive.

In the meantime, Caltrans
has added signs saying, “Attendant of the opposite sex may
accompany disabled person” at
rest stops without family bathrooms.
In other words, don’t be
shocked if you see me leading
my husband into a stall in the
women’s restroom.
I thought longingly about
old-fashioned gas stations,
which had single-stall restrooms on the side of the building and usually were entered
from the outside. But those
aren’t easy to find, and cleanliness is hit-and-miss.
Truck-stop restrooms are
usually clean, but those often
don’t have family-style restrooms either. Many have payto-use shower rooms, which
include a toilet along with a
shower stall and sink, but they
aren’t cheap.
So research didn’t help. Once
we started our trip, however, I
discovered qualities I hadn’t
considered: empathy and compassion.
At Klamath Falls in southern
Oregon, for instance, we
stopped at Pilot Travel Center
No. 504 for gas and restrooms.
The store and single-gender
restrooms were crowded, but
the manager kindly opened the
side door and directed us to a
freshly cleaned shower room. I
offered to pay to use the room —
typically a $15 charge — but she
waved me off, saying she understood because she too had a
relative with dementia.
As the trip progressed, I
discovered that lots of people
have a family member with
dementia and quickly understood our dilemma at rest
stops, gas stations and hotels.
So if it’s any consolation, you
are not alone. Don’t be shy
about explaining the situation
and asking for help.
So back to the tips:

NO. 4: GET THERE ASAP
People with dementia are
confused about everything,
including where they are, so
traveling is an additional cognitive challenge for them and
their caregivers. If you want to
take a road trip, I recommend a
single, specific destination and
keeping stops for the restroom
and food to a minimum.

Spontaneous side trips add
to my husband’s anxiety because it’s a new situation he
must process. What was once
delightful is now frightening
and disorienting. We made a
beeline to our destination in
Washington and saved the little
adventures for another day.
Familiar items in the car
seemed to help too — in this
case his favorite playlists, a few
books and our two dogs, who
snuggled next to him during the
trip.
We were lucky to stay in our
old home while in Washington.
He no longer recognizes the
house or the street or even our
friends and family, but we lived
in that house for more than 20
years. On some subconscious
level, perhaps, he seemed comforted when we were there.
If you stay with friends or
family, make sure they understand the situation. It’s super
stressful to share space with
people who are freaked out by
dementia.

NO. 2: BRING A PAL
Having a support person
with you makes all the difference between a grit-your-teeth
trip and a bearable journey.
Driving for two days with my
friend and my unhappy husband wasn’t a barrel of laughs,
but it’s a blessing to have someone who can run interference
and is better at counting to 10.
Choose a friend who has a
sunny, sympathetic disposition; this is not the time to bring
someone who will take sides
and feed your often justified
need to gripe.
I worried that I was asking
too much, but my friend said
she looked forward to having
time to talk during our drive.
But one relationship tip: If
you’re traveling with a “helper”
friend, reserve a suite or a second room so they can have
some privacy and respite.

NO. 3: PLAN, PLAN,
PLAN
Choose a route ahead of time
and plan where you will stay.
Reserve a room and inquire
about access. Do you have to
walk through many public
spaces to reach your room?
Once inside, bar your door —
and know that using the chain
isn’t enough, as I learned on one
trip when we stayed in an oldfashioned motel with rooms
that opened onto the parking
lot. In the middle of the night, I
awakened to see my barefoot
husband open the door and
step out into the wintry night.
When I asked what he was
doing, he said he was looking
for the bathroom.
I’ve learned to put a chair
and other bulky, crinkly items
(a tote bag full of snack items
works well) in front of the door.
It’s not foolproof, but moving all
those items is discouraging and
noisy enough to wake me before
he can open the door.
We also brought lots of
snacks. The trick is to stave off
hunger until you stop for the
night, then eat a proper meal in
your room.
If your hotel doesn’t have
room service, check takeout
options before you arrive (note
closing times) and then have
your meal (and maybe a nice
libation) delivered to your
hotel.

NO. 1: COUNT TO 10
I am not a born caregiver. I
get impatient a lot, so “Count to
10, backward and forward” is my
mantra. I keep repeating it; if I
don’t, I start shrieking.
Nobody chooses this path,
but my husband and I are on it
together, at least as long as I
can manage it. So, yes, travel is
possible. Find your own patience mantra and remember:
There’s no shame in seeking the
kindness of strangers — and
lots of help from loving family
and friends.
Do you have advice for traveling
with someone with dementia?
Find this story at latimes.com/
travel and tell us.

L AT I M E S . CO M

WSC E

SAT URDAY , AUGUST 7, 2021

A WFH
DREAM:
THE
PERFECT
HILLSIDE
HIDEAWAY
BY L I SA B O O N E

W

HEN FILMMAKER
and poet Jane
Stephens Rosenthal purchased her
1905 Craftsmaninspired house in Elysian
Heights in 2013, she was particularly charmed by the backyard’s idiosyncratic hand-built
structures.
The previous owner, a set
decorator, had adorned the
steep, multilevel yard with
theatrical arches, a rustic stone
fireplace and a disintegrating,
unpermitted open-air pavilion,
which included electricity.
“The yard is what captivated
me,” says Rosenthal. She enclosed the pavilion and turned
it into her writing studio.
But she also knew that the
unpermitted structure was not
a long-term solution. “It was a
hazard,” recalls designer Ben
Warwas.
Rosenthal reached out to
architect Chris Skeens, who
along with Warwas, is fresh off
receiving a merit award in the
category of additions and accessory dwelling units at this
year’s American Institute of
Architects, Los Angeles residential awards.
In the hopes of creating a
writing studio as unique as the
original structure, Rosenthal
asked the pair to design something fresh and new for her
backyard.
“I wanted my own space to
work,” says Rosenthal, who is
working on a coming-of-age
feature. “But I also wanted to
keep that whimsical vibe.”
The result? The ultimate
WFH cave, the result of intense
collaboration between artist,
designer and architect. After
12 months of work, held up by
significant delays due to the
COVID-19 pandemic, they

Photographs by

dubbed the new writing studio
“Stiff Peaks” to acknowledge its
most dramatic feature — a
scalloped parapet that resembles beaten egg whites and
disguises a roof deck where
Rosenthal can catch some rays
and not be seen by her neighbors on the hill next door.
The designers started with a
box-themed structure, but
Rosenthal wanted something
more dynamic and interesting.
“I wanted a hovel, a hut,” she
says.
Skeens and Warwas were
delighted by her response and
proceeded to research primitive
stucco huts.
The designers met while
attending graduate school at
the Southern California Institute of Architecture (SCI-Arc).
In this project, their deft blend
of the Los Angeles vernacular —
Spanish revival and storybook
architecture — served as inspiration for the studio, totaling
480 square feet including the
rooftop deck.
“We looked at interesting
ceilings,” Warwas explains.
“Once we removed the Spanish
roof, it became about the parapet and continuing the Mediterranean logic.”
The studio was designed and
permitted as a recreation room
(if it included a kitchen and full
bath, it would be considered an
ADU) where Rosenthal can
write and create, and many of
its design elements — a skylight
that brings the outdoors in and
custom arched windows and
doors inspired by Jacqueline
Kennedy Onassis’ beach house
on the Greek Island of Skorpios
— give the hut the feel of a sacred space.
“The contractor thought we
were building a church,” Skeens
says with a laugh.
Adds Rosenthal: “I take all
my meetings in the studio, and
when I Zoom, the arched windows are all anyone talks
about.”
Because the studio, which

PERCHED on a hill,
Stiff Peaks offers
views of downtown
L.A. Arched windows
and doors bring in
ocean breezes and
a classic California
indoor-outdoor feel.

includes a half bathroom, faces
the main house, the designers
placed the windows so Rosenthal looks out into the yard and
not at the house, a move that
makes the studio feel like an
escape. “The windows draw you
outside,” she says.
The furnishings are minimal,
including a small couch and two
chairs and a modest antique

desk where Rosenthal works
bathed in natural light. Bohemian textiles, works of art and
books add personality and
warmth to the interiors, but the
custom windows and doors give
the studio a classic California
indoor-outdoor feel.
Perhaps most impressive is
the writing studio’s rooftop
deck, an open room hidden by a
curved parapet, which offers
views of downtown Los Angeles.
Here, Rosenthal can take a
break from work and experience cool ocean breezes from
the west under the shade of a
mature tree canopy.
“Because it’s on an intense
hill, we saw the building as an
extension of the landscape,”
says Skeens. “Jane can peek
over the house and see downtown Los Angeles and Echo
Park.”

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F7

Gina Ferazzi Los Angeles Times

For this pair, who collaborated on all aspects of the addition with help from Rosenthal,
the playful elements are as
important as creating an efficient work-from-home environment in a small footprint.
The project's footprint, while
small, involved extensive excavation and foundation work
due to the hillside location — a
retaining wall was necessary to
hold up the hill.
In architecture, the client is
often as important as the architect, Warwas says.
“She was a courageous client,” Skeens adds. “But then,
she is an artist herself. She
carried the concept through
with us and became one of the
collaborators. Ultimately, it was
about creating different perspectives and moments and
seeing things in new ways.”

F8

S ATU R DAY , AU G U S T 7, 2021

LAT IMES. C OM

Y

ou can walk around
the corner and fall
in love.” Those were
words of wisdom
from my kooky
great-aunt Estelle, who loved
the idea of love and would seek
me out at family events to bestow her advice. Just keep turning corners, she’d offer, and
you’ll bump into the person
you’re meant to be with.
But I had walked around too
many bad corners, and I was at
a point in my life when I was
determined to go only in
straight lines.
I had moved back to Southern California after graduating
from college on the East Coast.
Before I could unpack, people
were trying to line up dates for
me. My cousin, my aunt’s friend,
my grandmother’s lunch buddy
all wanted to fill my dance card.
My polite “No, thank you”
never seemed to discourage
them, which led me to find
myself on ill-fated outings.
There was the man who took
me to a Chinese restaurant in
Studio City and refused to let
me order. He proclaimed that he
knew the best dishes on the
menu, but they all contained
either pork or shellfish, two
items I do not eat. Or the guy
who spent our time together
asking for dating advice, which
he admitted he wanted to use to
win back his ex-girlfriend. Or
the guy who took me to an art
exhibit in Pasadena. I thought
we’d had a nice time, but when
he drove me home he put the car
in park and crushed me up
against the passenger seat as he
leaned over to swing open my
door. (I thought at first he might
be trying to kiss me, but in retrospect, I think it was a graceless
attempt at chivalry. No thanks.)
So far, “turning corners” —
being ready to bump into my
forever person — equaled disaster. The men weren’t to blame. It
was the well-meaning matchmakers who saw two single
people and thought, “Bingo! A
match!” without any regard to
whether it was really a match.
Besides, I did not believe I
would actually turn a corner and
suddenly Mr. Right would crash
into me.
So when a colleague at the
teen magazine where I worked
began asking whether I was
single and what I liked in a guy, I
could see where it was going. I
was not interested in catching
what Joey was throwing at me. I

walkernoble.com For The Times

L . A . A F FA I R S

Was I turning a corner?
MY LONG STRETCH OF DATES SEEMED TO BE LEADING INTO THE DARK
BY E R I CA G R OT E N

“Robert,” he finally said, adding
in astonishment: “When I talk
about Browning, no one has
ever asked me which one.” At
the end of our conversation, I
accepted his dinner invitation.
Date night arrived with a
prompt knock on my door. Eric
stood there with yellow tulips,
my favorite. I was speechless.
And impressed. He took me to a
little bar and grill in Agua Dulce,
after seeking out recommendations. He said he’d picked it
because the menu was broad

said I was done, done, done with
being set up.
But Joey insisted that I might
like his friend Eric. Joey said he
just knew it would be a match.
He said he and his wife met on a
setup, and he wanted to pass
along his good luck. There was
something about it that made
me say, “OK, have him give me a
call.”
Eric called that night, and we
talked for more than three
hours. The conversation was
never forced. It felt right, as we
talked about a variety of topics
and realized how much we had
in common. I asked him what he
had been doing earlier that
evening, and he said he’d been
sitting by the fire reading
Browning.
“Which one,” I asked, “Elizabeth Barrett or Robert?” My
question about which poet he
preferred was met with silence.

YO U R T U R N
Do you have a true story
about a successful setup?
Or a setup that went down in
flames? Tell us at
latimes.com/laaffairs — look for
this column — and we may use it
in an upcoming story.

enough that I was sure to find
something I liked. No one had
ever done that for me before.
(And he didn’t know it then, but
I am a picky eater.)
Was I turning a corner?
I was living in the Santa
Clarita Valley at the time, and
after dinner he said he wanted
to take “the canyon way” back
to my place. I didn’t think much
of it until I noticed how dark it
was on the lonely stretch of road
through the mountain pass and
how few cars there seemed to be.
I started to get nervous. Then
he slowed and pulled off the
road.
“What are we doing?” I asked.
“It’s a surprise,” he said and
got out of the car. I heard him
pop the trunk.
By now, I was scared. I was in
the middle of nowhere with a
stranger. Was he going to chop
me up and throw me over the

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L.A. Affairs chronicles the
search for romantic love in all its
glorious expressions in the L.A.
area, and we want to hear your
true story. We pay $300 for a
published essay. Email
LAAffairs@latimes.com.

/$ 7LPHV

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cliff? When he appeared at my
car door and opened it, he was
carrying a blanket and what
looked to be a large piece of ...
cardboard?
“This is the perfect spot to see
some amazing constellations,”
he explained as he placed the
blanket on the ground so we
could sit. He adjusted the cardboard — which turned out to be
a star chart — between us.
I was hooked.
On weekends, we strolled
through LACMA, the Norton
Simon Museum and the Natural
History Museum, and went to
plays. As I fell in love with a city
that was always in the background, I also fell hard for Eric.
He’d even bought himself
rollerblades because he knew
how much I enjoyed gliding
along the bike path in Venice
Beach.
A few months later, he said
he’d like to take me to Venice for
my 30th birthday, which was
several months off. Thinking he
meant Venice, Calif., I smiled
and said, “We can go anytime.
Why wait?” Then it was his turn
to smile. “I meant Venice, Italy.”
As we gazed upon the Bridge
of Sighs in Venice, he promised
more adventures as he proposed.
For our 20th wedding anniversary, we went back to Venice
and took our son, Ethan.
I guess great-aunt Estelle
knew what she was talking
about. You can walk around a
corner and fall in love.
> The author is a freelance
technical writer. She is on
Instagram @emgroten.



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Move
beyond your
expectations.
Nothing compares.

CA LIFORNIA

SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 2021

M O N T E C I TO

ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO THE LOS ANGELES TIMES

Represented by Frank Abatemarco OFFERED AT $33,000,000

S OT H E B YS R E A LT Y.C O M

K2
LOS ANGELES TIMES

S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 7 , 2 0 21

Beautifully Redesigned | Represented by John Galich 1715LOMAVISTADRIVE.COM

ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT

WSCE

Nothing compares.

S OT H E B YS R E A LT Y.C O M

2
B E V E R LY H I L L S

CA LIFORNIA

Service that’s
as elevated as
your standards.

36

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37

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38

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45

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48

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49

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50

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51

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52

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53

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54

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59

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B2B PUBLISHING

HOT PROPERTY
This advertising supplement is produced by the LA Times B2B Publishing team. This did not involve the editorial staff of the LA Times.

HISTORIC PASADENA ESTATE
Compass
100 Los Altos was built in 1928 by one of
Pasadena’s most revered, historic architects,
Myron Hubbard Hunt. Sited on nearly two
acres and in a prominent position overlooking
the iconic Colorado Street Bridge, the estate is
located at the gateway to Pasadena between
the Arroyo Seco and Annandale Golf Club.
Entering off the private drive, past the iron
gates and into the motor court, the grandeur
of the architecture is immediately evident
in the impressive facade. A solid, bronze
front door welcomes guests into a dramatic
walnut-paneled gallery and conveys the
old-world opulence found throughout. This
is a rare opportunity to own a true piece of
Pasadena history.

The Details

Location: 100 Los Altos Drive,
Pasadena 91105
Asking price: $9,980,000

Year built: 1928
Living area: 10,277 square feet,
4 bedrooms, 9 bathrooms

S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 7 , 2 0 21

WSCE

Ted Clark & Heather Lillard
626.817.2123
tedandheather.com
DRE#: 01074290

1610 MANDEVILLE
CANYON ROAD
Hilton & Hyland

LOS ANGELES TIMES

Set behind a gated, circular driveway on
lower Mandeville Canyon stands this stunning,
8,035-square-foot, updated Tuscan villa on
an over-21,000-square-foot lot. This private
compound exudes charm and authentic details
throughout. From the moment you step through
the majestic arched wood door, you are greeted
by walls of French doors that overlook the parklike grounds. There’s a high rotunda in the foyer
and an elegant step-down formal living room,
a private office, formal dining room, Europeanstyle glass-enclosed breakfast area, and a
gourmet kitchen fully equipped to cook for
one or 100 – all open to the beamed, oversized
family room.
Bjorn Farrugia
310.998.7175
bjorn@bjornfarrugia.com
alphonsobjorn.com
DRE#: 01864250

HOT PROPERTY

J2

Features: A small “chapel;” three-car garage with vaulted ceilings; floor-to-ceiling
windows; series of fountains cascading down to the pool; romantic chandelier-lit
pavilion; rose garden; primary bedroom has luxurious “dual” dressing areas

Alphonso Lascano
818.800.8848
alphonsolascano@gmail.com
DRE#: 01723550

The Details

Location: 1610 Mandeville Canyon
Road, Brentwood 90049
Asking price: $8,995,000

Year built: 2001
Living area: 8,035 square feet,
6 bedrooms, 7 bathrooms

Features: Six en-suites including a glamorous master suite with vaulted ceilings,
walk-in closet, and spa-like bath with dual vanities and soaking tub; enjoy
movie nights with friends and family in the massive media room

B2B PUBLISHING

HOT PROPERTY
This advertising supplement is produced by the LA Times B2B Publishing team. This did not involve the editorial staff of the LA Times.

SANTA ROSA VALLEY,
CAMARILLO
52.06 RESIDENTIAL ACRES
Sotheby’s International Realty

This exquisite view parcel is available for
the first time in decades, and it’s ready for
building your own private retreat. Its 52.06
residential acres with an incredible pristine
plateau include an unobstructed panorama
perspective from the gorgeous Santa Rosa
Valley clear to the Pacific Ocean. Create
an epic retreat that might include a dream
equestrian or tennis compound or nursery.
Located between Los Angeles and Santa
Barbara, fly into nearby Camarillo airport.
There are two separate access roads with
capped utilities at both entrances, and several
parcel options are already mapped, including
sites for building one incredible estate, four
individual homesites or possibly more on
2,267,908 square feet.

AUTHENTIC
SPANISH HACIENDA

Sotheby’s International Realty,
Sunset Strip Brokerage
This authentic Spanish hacienda has been
reimagined and expanded to perfection with
the highest-quality materials and smart home
wiring throughout. Enter the front door to
be greeted by an effortless open floor plan
with rustic, wide-plank oak flooring, handplastered walls and vintage Rejuvenation
dimmers. Malibu Tile staircase risers lead to
a rooftop deck with city views that is adjacent
to the primary suite, which features a gas
fireplace, large walk-in, wine fridge, private
terrace, and sumptuous bath with massive
steam shower and soaking tub. The ADU is
fully equipped with Thermador appliances,
vaulted ceilings with built-in speakers,
laundry, and glass sliders to a private patio.
Corey Nelson
310.927.0095
Corey.Nelson@Sothebys.Realty
coreynelsonpartners.com
DRE#: 01462372

The Details

Location: 10817 Wellworth
Avenue, Los Angeles 90024
Asking price: $3,995,000

Year built: 1930
Living area: 3,452 square feet,
5 bedrooms, 5 bathrooms

Features: Central a/c; dishwasher; fireplace; smart home; special wiring; city/skyline view

S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 7 , 2 0 21

Features: Available for the first time in decades; ready to build your own private
retreat; 52.06 residential acres; 2 separate access roads with capped utilities at both
entrances; several parcel options already mapped; 2,267,908 square feet

LOS ANGELES TIMES

Year built: N/A
Living area: 52.06 residential
acres, 0 bedrooms, 0 bathrooms

HOT PROPERTY

Location: 0 Calle Dia, Camarillo 93012
Asking price: $6,500,000

J3

The Details

WSCE

Drew Mandile, Brooke Knapp, Megan Valinote
310.749.7124
drew.mandile@sir.com
CalleDia.com
DRE#: 00412173, 01039542, 1983676

B2B PUBLISHING
WSCE
S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 7 , 2 0 21
LOS ANGELES TIMES
HOT PROPERTY

J4

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B2B PUBLISHING
WSCE

KdalBppàKda

LOS ANGELES TIMES

S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 7 , 2 0 21
dalBpp Wp B oOB_ OpsBsO Jod^Oo _WKObpOM J| sVO /sBsO dT B_WTdobWB BbM BJWMOp J| ntB_ dtpWbU #lldostbWs| _Bzpà WKObpO !taJOo “”œœ”™•›à __ aBsOoWB_ loOpObsOM VOoOWb Wp WbsObMOM Tdo WbTdoaBsWdbB_ ltoldpOp db_| BbM Wp KdalW_OM
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BoO Bllod{WaBsOà

HOT PROPERTY

0';5*+# )1
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HOT PROPERTY

LOS ANGELES TIMES

S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 7 , 2 0 21

WSCE

•–——˜  3 ##!; .#
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psBsOaObs Wp aBMO Bp sd BKKtoBK| dT Bb| MOpKoWlsWdbà __ aOBptoOaObsp BbM pntBoO TddsBUOp BoO Bllod{WaBsOà

KdalBppàKda

B2B PUBLISHING

––—› oBbM 8WOz _yM
ĝ–Ûš—œÛ“““
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+ /æ . 8/2

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WSCE

œ 23/ ; ›æ”“ ””ü• +

. 8/2

”“›–˜ OTTOopdb _yM
ĝ”Û›š˜Û“““
™ OM Ś ˜ BsV
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dVb dooB_Op
2da ByW_B
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BbM Wp KdalW_OM Toda pdtoKOp MOOaOM oO_WBJ_O Jts VBp bds JOOb yOoWOMà VBbUOp Wb loWKOÛ KdbMWsWdbÛ pB_O do zWsVMoBzB_ aB| JO aBMO zWsVdts bdsWKOà !d psBsOaObs Wp aBMO Bp sd BKKtoBK| dT Bb| MOpKoWlsWdbà __
aOBptoOaObsp BbM pntBoO TddsBUOp BoO Bllod{WaBsOà

S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 7 , 2 0 21

#+! /3! ; ›æ› •ü˜ +

!doB œ +OsOo 9ObMO_
–”“àœ”›à•“™—
. “”—”œ›—™ Ś
““œš”—›•

œ 23/ ; ›æ”“ ””ü• +

2;

LOS ANGELES TIMES

”™“š ! tbM| o
ĝ—Ûœœ˜Û“““
— OM Ś —à˜ BsV
™Û––™ /n s

38.

/

W dssBWbOo
•”–à–œ–à••“œ
. “”—”—•–œ

HOT PROPERTY

#+! /3! ; ›æ› ””ü• +

J15

; ++#!2 !2
.!29##

B2B PUBLISHING

"W
34

MwMm]z U]]n

b]_Hz U]]n

+#
3/2 /#

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!9 : Ś ./2 #+! /3! ; •ü˜+

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+#

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”“™ !à #B^Vtops oWyO
ĝ—Û™›“Û“““
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—Ûš““ pn Tsà /tb_Ws oapà •ps| Obso| œ _Wy oaà ˜
—à˜ à
tUO TBa oaà +_ælBsWdpæaBstoO Td_WBUOà OOl _dsà

—•— dapsdK^ yObtO
ĝ—Û››“Û“““
2otps /B_Oà +oWpsWbO U_Ba ”ps| oObKV 2oBMà –
–à˜ 
/tb_Ws oapà /tlOo VW K_bUpà oObKV Mopà oOBs oaà dbtp
oaæJB dtspWMOà bM_Opp ldsObsWB_à dyOsOM odBM

””–“ 2dzOo .dBM
ĝ™Û›œ˜Û“““
/sBsO_| •ps| UBsOM tlMBsOM /lBbWpV OpsBsOà —
—à˜  İ dtsMddo UtOps tbWsà /tb_Ws oap zWsV VW
K_WbUpà +OoWdM MOsBW_à BzbpÛ lBsWdpÛ VW__pWMO UBoMObp

MwMm]z U]]n

˜“š 9B_MOb oWyO
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zB__pÛ zM ‚opà ˜
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Obso|UBoBUOàdzOo_y_ObsOosBWbWbUæJBoà+_æplBæ_Bzbpà

!9 : Ś #+! /3! ; •ü˜+

š“• !à OyOo_| oWyO
ĝ”•Û˜““Û“““
2otps /B_O ø ”ps sWaO ByBW_ Wb —™ |OBopà oBbM K_BppWK +Bt_
9W__WBap •ps| 2oBM ˜
˜à˜ à aBWbU MOsBW_pà !OBo
•œÛ“““ pn Ts {øMOOl KdyOsOM KdobOo _dsà +_Û Û dTKOà

”“”“” /tbpOs dt_OyBoM
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2VO Bps_O ø ”ps sWaO Tdo pB_Oà tpsda JtW_s UBsOM
oObKV VBsOBtà ›Û”““İ pnà Tsà #yOo ”æ• BKoO _dsà
+Bo^WbU UB_doOà :øVW K_bUpà bsOosBWbOoäp MoOBaà

MwMm]z U]]n

MwMm]z U]]n
WSCE
S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 7 , 2 0 21
LOS ANGELES TIMES
HOT PROPERTY

+! !

; ++#!2 !2

”•™” 2dzOo odyO oWyO
ĝ”™Û˜““Û“““
/OK_tMOM BbM pdlVWpsWKBsOM dbsOaldoBo| 8W__B Mdzb
_dbU loWyBsO MoWyOà +BbdoBaWK KWs|ædKOBb yWOzpà oBbM
pKB_Oà:VWK_bUpà— ˜à˜ à+_æplBæadsdoKosà!OBo”BKoOà

J16

118° 14'

; ++#!2 !2

N

  à  #9

° 3' 12"

;

@m\Mqj]@IM

34

2TM

L OS

GE L E S
AN

3/2 /#

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—˜— _ BaWbd o
ĝ—Û–›“Û“““
__ oOMdbO •ps| dbsOal /lBbWpVà —
—à˜  /tb_Ws
oapà W K_bUpà OBts zM ‚opà 3_sWaBsO dlOb ‚dz
^WsKVæTBa oaà /B_WbO l_æplBà +BsWdpà {øntWOs odBMà

UIT@M] à UHbx
–”“à™œ”àš››œ
a]_WJdzŒUaBW_àKda
aWKVBO_]_WJdzàKda
. ““›™–”š•

”œ–š !à OyOo_| oWyO
ĝ–Ûšœ˜Û“““
_OUBbs •ps| 2oBMWs db MdtJ_O _dsà -tWOs ‚Bs _dzOo +#
odBMà #yOo ˜Ûš““ pn Tsà ˜
—à˜ à • apsopà BaadsV
UoOBs odda tlà /stMWdà #TKOà /stM|à toJ BllOB_à

M]MHm@qU`S –™ ;M@mn
U` brm 9MnqnUKM @m\Mq
2VO BoMOps 9do^WbU

Bb Wb .OB_ psBsOà

dalBpp Wp B oOB_ OpsBsO Jod^Oo _WKObpOM J| sVO /sBsO dT B_WTdobWB BbM BJWMOp J| ntB_ dtpWbU #lldostbWs| _Bzpà __ aBsOoWB_ loOpObsOM VOoOWb Wp WbsObMOM Tdo WbTdoaBsWdbB_ ltoldpOp db_|
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dT Bb| MOpKoWlsWdbà __ aOBptoOaObsp BbM pntBoO TddsBUOp BoO Bllod{WaBsOà 2VWp Wp bds WbsObMOM sd pd_WKWs lodlOos| B_oOBM| _WpsOMà

MwMm]z U]]n

MwMm]z U]]n
™•” !à .d{Jto| oWyO
ĝ•–Û˜““æad
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ĝ”•Û˜““æad
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3/2 /

™”– ”æ• !à +B_a oWyO
ĝ–Û›““æad
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”  tobWpVOM tOps dtpOà oOBs oddaà
WsKVObOssOà /tb_Ws zæVW K_bUpà 3sW_WsWOp WbK_tMOMà 3pO
dT _U |BoM œ ldd_à ” KBo pOKtoO lo^Uà dbUøsOoa db_|à

M]MHm@qU`S –™ ;M@mn
U` brm 9MnqnUKM @m\Mq
2VO BoMOps 9do^WbU

Bb Wb .OB_ psBsOà

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BbM Wp KdalW_OM Toda pdtoKOp MOOaOM oO_WBJ_O Jts VBp bds JOOb yOoWOMà VBbUOp Wb loWKOÛ KdbMWsWdbÛ pB_O do zWsVMoBzB_ aB| JO aBMO zWsVdts bdsWKOà !d psBsOaObs Wp aBMO Bp sd BKKtoBK|
dT Bb| MOpKoWlsWdbà __ aOBptoOaObsp BbM pntBoO TddsBUOp BoO Bllod{WaBsOà 2VWp Wp bds WbsObMOM sd pd_WKWs lodlOos| B_oOBM| _WpsOMà

S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 7 , 2 0 21
LOS ANGELES TIMES

mM`qxbbK
!9 : Ś ; ++#!2 !2

!9 : Ś ; ++#!2 !2

——š !à dVOb| oWyO 3bWs •“—
ĝ”Û˜˜“Û“““
!OzOo O_OUBbs pOoyWKO J_MUà !OBo •Û“““ pn Tsà •
•à˜ à oOBs oaà W K_bUpà 9M ‚opà WU apso zæJB_Kà
WsKV dlObp sd _U lBsWdà dbKWOoUOÛ U|aÛ pKoOObWbU oaà

MwMm]z U]]n

—š“ /à OyOozW_ oWyO
ĝ•Û—œ˜Û“““
•ps| KVBoaOoà –
•à˜ à Ba oaà OBts zM ‚opà BJ
bOzOo ^WsKVà U _dzOo _y_ UtOps oaæJBà Bzbà +BsWdà
toJ BllOB_à 9WMO odBM adaObsp sd B__à

”—–š O_TBps oWyO
ĝ•Û˜œ˜Û“““
”ps sWaO ByBW_ Wb MOKBMOpà 2otps /B_Oà /lBKWdtp |oM
2oBMWsà ”à˜ps|à •
Mdzbà •
tlà 9M ‚opæJOBapà
Ba oaà ObæMWbWbU oaà +_æplBælBsWdpà t_øMOøpBKà

MwMm]z U]]n

3/2 /#

HOT PROPERTY

3/2 /#

WSCE

MwMm]z U]]n

MwMm]z U]]n
3/2 /#

–““ /à _adbs oWyO
ĝ•Û™œ˜Û“““
2otps /B_Oà .BoO ™“Ts zWMO Kobo _dsà /lBKWdtp ptb_Ws
— – à oOBs oaÛ TBa oaÛ Kos|oMÛ BsoWtaà W yBt_sOM
K_bU _Wy oaà BstoO Td_WBUO Wb JWU |BoMà +dsObsWB_Ý

J17

MwMm]z U]]n
/r`nMq /qmUj

3/2 /#

•™— /à _adbs oWyO
ĝ•Û›š˜Û“““
/lBKWdtp KVBoaWbU tlMBsOM ”ps| /lBbWpVà –
•à˜ 
İ •ps| ps pà 9M ‚op OBaOM K_bUpà U TBa oaà
OBts ^WsKVæJBpà : loWy |oMà toJ BllOB_à -tWOs odBMà

”–› !à Bopdb .dBM
ĝ–Ûšœ˜Û“““
/lBKWdtp ”œœ“ •ps| UBsOM dbsOal OMà +oWaO
ntWOs psoOOs !à dT 9W_pVWoOà —
—à˜ à Ba oaà pso
zædTKOæJB_Kà zo _y_ oOK oaà .ddT MOK^à

B2B PUBLISHING

"W
34

11 8°1 4'

!9 : Ś ; ++#!2 !2

!9 : Ś ; ++#!2 !2

N

  à  #9

°3'12"

;

@m\Mqj]@IM

34

2TM

GELES

LOS

AN

B2B PUBLISHING

––• ”•2 /2.2Û /!2
đšÛ˜››Û“““ Ś ™
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˜˜› ”˜2 /2.2Û /!2 #! 
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#!2!

Ś ––•”•sVàKda

#!2!

#+! /3! ; •ü˜+

Ś ˜˜›”˜sVàKda

J18

HOT PROPERTY

LOS ANGELES TIMES

S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 7 , 2 0 21

WSCE

#+! /3! ; •ü˜+

!#.2 #

”––— /! 8 !2 #38. Û /!2
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4O ARRANGE A PRIVATE SHOWING CALL   

0ENDRY2ESIDENCES7E(OCOM

This does not constitute an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy a unit. Nor is it an offering or solicitation of sale of condominium units in any jurisdiction where registration is required to offer real estate unless we have met such requirements. We will
not knowingly disseminate any information regarding the condominium where such offering or solicitation would otherwise be prohibited by law. Obtain all disclosure documents required by applicable laws and read them before signing anything. No government
agency has judged the merits or value, if any, of the development. Further, ownership of a condominium unit in the development will be subject to the terms of various documents relating to the development which include membership in a condominium association and
the obligation to pay various assessments. The project described herein (the “Project”) and the residential units located within the Project (the “Residential Units”) are not owned, developed, or sold by KT Intellectual Property Holding Company, LLC (“KT IP”) or Montage
Hotels & Resorts, LLC (“Montage”) (collectively, “Licensors”) and Licensors do not make any representation, warranties or guaranties whatsoever with respect to the Residential Units, the Project or any part thereof. Sunset Subsidiary LLC uses the PENDRY, MONTAGE, and
MONTAGE RESIDENCES REAL ESTATE brand names and certain other KT IP and Montage trademarks (collectively, the “Trademarks”) in connection with the sales and marketing of the Residential Units in the Project under limited, non-exclusive and non-sublicensable
licenses from Licensors. Montage Residences Real Estate. WARNING, THE CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF REAL ESTATE HAS NOT INSPECTED, EXAMINED, OR QUALIFIED THIS OFFERING. CalDRE#02098897.

S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 7 , 2 0 21

WSCE

B2B PUBLISHING

0ENDRY 2ESIDENCES 7EST (OLLYWOOD BY -ONTAGE (OTELS  2ESORTS A LIMITED COLLECTION OF LUXURY 2ESIDENCES
OFFERING EFFORTLESS RESORT STYLE LIVING UNPARALLELED AMENITIES INCLUDING THE NEWEST RESTAURANTS BY 7OLFGANG 0UCK AND
PERSONALIZED SERVICES .OW SELLING FROM - -

LOS ANGELES TIMES

$ISTINCTIVE #ALIFORNIA ,IVING 3WEEPING 6IEWS ,EGENDARY 3ERVICE

HOT PROPERTY

3PACIOUS TERRACES WITH PRIVATE POOLS

J19

%LEVATED
LIVING
REIMAGINED

B2B PUBLISHING

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5

101 LORING AVE, LITTLE HOLMBY | $9,250,000

1 W CENTURY DR #28B, CENTURY CITY | $7,100,000

9315 BEVERLY CREST, BEVERLY HILLS | $3,895,000

Michael N/#01281017 | A Sires/#01399199 | 310.666.3294

Rochelle Maize | dre#01365331 | 310.968.8828

Michael Nourmand | dre#01281017 | 310.666.3294

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5

OPEN SAT & SUN 2-5

J20

HOT PROPERTY

LOS ANGELES TIMES

S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 7 , 2 0 21

WSCE

1951 BEL AIR ROAD, BEL AIR | $9,500,000
R Maize/#01365331 | P Stevens/#01749421 | 310.968.8828

447 S ALMONT DR, BEVERLY HILLS | $3,545,000

2024 BENEDICT CNYN, BEVERLY HILLS | $3,250,000

6401 LINDENHURST, BEVERLY GROVE | $3,195,000

416 ENTRADA DR, SANTA MONICA | $3,099,999

Edward Tinney | dre#01309990 | 310.888.3330

M Kelley/#02131639 | E Jovis/#01853376 | 310.351.3112

Rochelle Maize | dre#01365331 | 310.968.8828

Brett Miller | dre#01333139 | 310.435.3998

OPEN SUNDAY 1-4

SHOWN BY APPT

OPEN SUNDAY 2-4

2306 RICHLAND AVE, LOS FELIZ | $2,998,000

8734 WONDERLAND, HOLLYWOOD HILLS | $1,998,000

13906 MILBANK ST, SHERMAN OAKS | $1,499,000

850 N CROFT AVE #303, WEHO | $1,350,000

Kostrey Collection/Eckert | dre#01729039 | 323.785.7545

Sima Collins | dre#01242564 | 213.999.9142

Mica Rabineau | dre#01489710 | 323.816.5868

Bahar Soomekh | dre#01959471 | 424.303.2102

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5

OPEN SUNDAY 2-4

OPEN SUNDAY 1-4

OPEN SAT & SUN 2-5

889 CALLE AMABLE, GLENDALE | $1,149,000

104 S HAYWORTH AVE #201, MID-CITY | $869,000

8505 GULANA AVE #4212, PLAYA DEL REY | $542,500

312 W 5TH STREET #619, DTLA | $400,000

Gina Isaac | dre#01437713 | 323.251.4553

Bahar Soomekh | dre#01959471 | 424.303.2102

Mike Boivin | dre#02010144 | 323.252.0579

Brian Treitler | dre#01986785 | 323.440.3304

1011 N BEVERLY DRIVE BEVERLY HILLS
$69,950,000
The Hearst Estate - An iconic & legendary estate in BH REDUCED!
Zizi Pak, John Gould
310.266.5032

5115 ENCINO AVE, ENCINO
$8,995,000
Amestoy Estates 7 BR, 8 BA | Appx 9,000 Sq Ft | 28,301 Lot
Adi Livyatan
818.919.4060

BY APPOINTMENT
YES

OPEN SUN
YES2PM-5PM

3600 FOOTHILL RD, CARPINTERIA
$10,000,000
An incredible 50acre ranch retreat w/ocean & mountain views
Casey Gordon
805.750.9804

14132 BERESFORD ROAD, BEVERLY HILLS
$9,995,000
Neoclassical home in Mulholland Estates 5BR 6BA LtSz: 23,800
Joe Babajian
310.623.8800

9400 READCREST DR BHPO
$9,500,000
5BR 6BA New Construction Panoramic Views! 5,000+ Sqft
Roger Perry
310.740.4029

OPEN SUNDAY
YES 2PM-5PM

OPEN SUN
YES2PM-5PM

BY APPOINTMENT
YES

15312 WHITFIELD AVE, PACIFIC PALISADES $8,975,000
Modern New Construction Queen’s Necklace Views
Adam Katz
310.625.3443

367 S CANYON VIEW DR BRENTWOOD PARK $7,895,000
5BR 3BA 2,813 Sq Ft Ranch style home. $1,100,000 REDUCTION!
Matthew Greenberg
310.309.7304

9454 LLOYDCREST DRIVE, BEVERLY HILLS
$7,795,000
Fabulous gated estate 4 Beds 6 Baths 4,925 SqFt LtSz: 13,163
Joe Babajian
310.623.8800

4541 COMBER, ENCINO
$6,995,000
Gated Rancho Estates 3/4 acre private lot 9752sf,GH, 4-car garage
Team Sorrentino
818.355.4751

1911 SUNSET PLAZA DR HOLLYWOOD HILLS $6,500,000
New State Of The Art Property 4BR 5.5BA Views! 5,300 Sqft
Roger Perry
310.740.4029

525 S WESTGATE AVE LOS ANGELES
$5,495,000
Prime Brentwood Estate 5BR 6BA Timeless French chateau.
Scott Goshorn
323.251.5479

2165 CASTILIAN DRIVE, LOS ANGELES
$4,995,000
Designer chic Outpost Estate 5BR 7BA 7,528 SqFt - LtSz: 20,945
Joe Babajian
310.623.8800

BY APPOINTMENT
YES

OPEN SAT & YES
SUN 2PM-5 PM
590 EVELYN, BEVERLY HILLS
$6,000,000
Trousdale Estates, Matlin & Dvoretzky, Mid Century Treasure Home
Todd Jones
310.882.5565

BY APPOINTMENT
YES
SUNSET SQUARE COLONIAL RENOVATION
$4,750,000
4BD/5BA W/GUEST HOUSE/POOL/HUGE DBL LOT!
Nick Small
310.461.0420

R E S P E C T E D • E S TA B L I S H E D • P R O V E N • I N D E P E N D E N T
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

B2B PUBLISHING

J21

BY APPOINTMENT
YES
8808 THRASHER AVENUE, LOS ANGELES
$5,990,000
Chic designer home 3 Beds 4 Baths 3,500 SqFt LtSz:8,967
Joe Babajian
310.623.8800

HOT PROPERTY

LOS ANGELES TIMES

711 LINDA FLORA DRIVE, LOS ANGELES
$7,500,000
Gated, grand French view estate 6BR 8BA 7,859 SqFt LtSz: 52,708
Joe Babajian
310.623.8800

WSCE

WWW.RODEORE.COM

S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 7 , 2 0 21

SINCE 1986

B2B PUBLISHING
WSCE
S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 7 , 2 0 21
LOS ANGELES TIMES
HOT PROPERTY

J22

SINCE 1986
WWW.RODEORE.COM

181NCANYON.COM
YES
181 N CANYON VIEW DR, BRENTWOOD
$4,635,000
Classic Cape Cod home in exclusive Brentwood Park
Peter Maurice Tregg Rustad
310.623.8825

JALMIAWAY.COM
YES
7555 JALMIA WAY, HOLLYWOOD HILLS
$3,999,000
Updated Mid-Century oasis on a secluded 3/4+ acre
Peter Maurice Tregg Rustad
310.623.8825

432 N. OAKHURST DR., #PH 504
$3,549,000
2 Bed, 3 Bath 2020SF Luxury Condo w/Approx1600SF. Roof Deck
Jamie Tian
310.717.1321

6408 WEIDLAKE DR, LOS ANGELES
$3,390,000
Smart home 3+4, 2,807 sq ft, the heart of Hollywood Hills
Mimi Arbib
818.864.3732

25 S VENICE BLVD, VENICE
$3,349,000
Fab Architectural 5 BR, 4 BA, appx 4,518 SF, rooftop deck, views!
Jonelle Bechard
818.605.3204

24743 VANTAGE POINT TERRACE, MALIBU $3,199,000
White Water Views from Contemporary Mediterranean in Malibu
Marc Chorin
310.995.6344

OPEN SUN
YES2PM-5PM
9027 WONDERLAND AVE HOLLYWOOD HILLS $2,975,000
Architectural top of Wonderland with views 5BR/4.5BA 4000 sq ft
Patrick Norman
213.304.0281

OPEN SUNDAY
YES 2PM-5PM
20 OCEAN PARK BLVD #24, SANTA MONICA $2,888,000
Santa Monica Retreat w/ Spectacular Ocean Views
Marc Chorin
310.995.6344

944 HARBOR CROSSING, MARINA DEL REY $2,599,000
Gated 4 BR, 3BA appx 3,237 SF, steps to beach, harbor views!
Jonelle Bechard
818.605.3204

3505BUTLER.COM
YES
3505 BUTLER AVE, MAR VISTA
3k SqFt Sunny 4bd 2.5 turn-key Traditional
Peter Maurice Tregg Rustad

11964MODJESKA.COM
YES
11964 MODJESKA PL LOS ANGELES
3,300 SqFt 5bd 3ba fixer w/great bones
Peter Maurice Tregg Rustad

310.623.8825

BY APPOINTMENT
YES ONLY
8501 HEDGES PLACE SUNSET STRIP
$2,095,000
2BR 2.5BA Recently Renovated Views! 1,815 Sqft - 5,996 SqFt
Roger Perry
310.740.4029

10531 ASHTON AVE #301 LOS ANGELES
$1,970,000
4BR 4BA One of a kind two story PENTHOUSE. Views!
Sami Rezaeian
310.292.8353

OPEN SATURDAY
YES 2PM - 5PM
3132 LA SUVIDA, HOLLYWOOD HILLS
$1,950,000
Hollywood HIlls Hideaway with Beautiful views from every angle.
Tom Otero
323.570.0036

2625 FEDERAL AVE, LOS ANGELES
$1,949,000
5BR,4BA,2197 S.F., 5404 S.F. Lot in North Westdale neighborhood
Brandon Haft
818.612.7690

1100 ALTA LOMA ROAD., #1002
$1,899,000
Currently Known as one of the most coveted condo buildings in LA!
GEORGE GARCIA
310.896.5675

DIPLOMAT804.COM
YES
10350 WILSHIRE #804 WILSHIRE CORRIDOR $1,895,000
Sleekly renovated 3bd 2.5ba, 2,352SF residence
Peter Maurice Tregg Rustad
310.623.8825

BY APPOINTMENT
YES
2075 BENEDICT CANYON DR BEVERLY HILLS $1,825,000
Beautiful Benedict Canyon home 3BR 2BA 1,920 SqFt LtSz: 15,651
Joe Babajian
310.623.8800

KETCH1.COM
YES
14 KETCH ST #1, MARINA PENINSULA
Hard to find 4bd 3ba steps to the beach!
Peter Maurice Tregg Rustad

310.623.8825

2110 BUTLER AVE, W. LOS ANGELES
$1,795,000
Stunning gated Crtyrd, 3 +2+loft, 2 car gar. 1 of a kind.
Team Sorrentino
818.355.4750

1635 SUNSET PLAZA DRIVE, LOS ANGELES $1,780,000
3+3+1,991sf Family room drenched with sunlight
Mahin Sedighi
818.262.7379

2975 HOLLYRIDGE, LOS ANGELES
$1,699,000
3+3, 2,314 sq ft, wd beam ceilings, wrap around deck, FR, FP
Desiree Zuckerman
818.262.5648

17337 TRAMONTO DRIVE #112 PACIFIC PALISADES $1,695,000
PRIME PACIFIC PALISADES! 3 BR Amazing Ocean and Coastline Views
Richard Jacobsen
424.229.2021

8104 GONZAGA AVE, LOS ANGELES
$1,599,000
Beautiful Silicon Beach 4BR/3BA, hot tub, great outdoor living
Tony Haspel
310.266.8382

$2,595,000
310.623.8825

$2,395,000

$1,799,000

R E S P E C T E D • E S TA B L I S H E D • P R O V E N • I N D E P E N D E N T
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

1207 REYNOLDS DR, GLENDALE
$1,400,000
3BR, 2BA, 1,709 S.F., 6,936 S.F. Lot with 1926 Charm.
Kathie Henry
661.406.0990

OPEN SUNDAY,
YES2 PM - 5 PM
1316 N. CHEROKEE, LOS ANGELES
$1,349,000
Hollywood Haven, Move-in ready. www.1316NCherokeeave.com
Hope Faust
310.709.6319

1171 STANFORD ST #6 SANTA MONICA
$1,299,000
Very Special Townhouse 2+2.5 w/Yard+Patio+Roof Deck+Balcony
Elyse Arbour
310.893.9388

OPEN SUNDAY
YES 1 PM-4 PM
924 PALM AVE #101
Designer Jewel 3 Bed / 2 Bath / 1,660SF
MICHAEL CAUTILLO

310.780.1720

1333 S BEVERLY GLEN BLVD #404
$1,250,000
1BR 2BA + Den Condo Full Service in Glen Towers
M Michele Martin
310.508.8448

OPEN SAT & YES
SUN 2 PM-5PM
5431 SMILEY DR MID CITY
$1,195,000
4BR 3BA New Construction-W/ADU-Gated -1,700 Sqf
Roger Perry
310.740.4029

BY APPOINTMENT
YES ONLY!
8107 HANNUM AVENUE
$1,190,000
3BR/3BA Town home with a huge 4-car garage,direct access to unit.
RHONDA PAYNE
213.503.5282

5004 W MAPLEWOOD AVE, HANCOCK PARK $1,139,000
3 Bedrooms, 3.5 Baths, Views, Great Location!
Jessica Felix
818.399.7214

3637 W. WEST BLVD.
$1,125,000
3 Bedroom 3 Bathroom Spanish Style Home in Excellent Condition!
Norma Streams
310.428.5164

1807 S. BEVERLY GLEN BLVD #203
$1,060,000
Newer Construction 2BR 2.5BA 1620SF Luxury Condo in Century City
Jamie Tian
310.717.1321

5918 S. LA CIENEGA BLVD.
$1,025,000
2BR, 3BA Large Private Yard with Enclosed Patio!
Norma Streams
310.428.5164

1943 PELHAM AVE LOS ANGELES
$950,000
Tri-level townhome built in 2011 in 7 unit condo. 3BD 3 _ BA
DAVID SCHEFF
323.646.6777

WWW.4219W60TH.COM
YES BY APPOINTMENT
4219 W 60TH ST LOS ANGELES
$950,000
Charming 3BR 1.5BA in View Park! Approved for ADU!
Kris Mooney, Debra Ziven
310.714.8401

9323 ALCOTT ST #103 LOS ANGELES
3 Bed + 2.5 Baths REDUCED
Michelle Graci

310.430.2495

17731 BURBANK BLVD, ENCINO
$839,000
Reduced! Rare opportunity to own this delightful Encino home.
Eleonora Shostak
323.606.3322

2160 CENTURY PARK #609.
$799,000
Fabulous 2BR, 2BA in the heart of Century City, Valet,Gym & Pool
Norma Streams
310.428.5164

BY APPOINTMENT
YES ONLY!
2153 W. 111TH STREET.
$649,000
3BR/2BA, Hidden Jewel, Large Family Room w/Fireplace
RHONDA PAYNE
213.503.5282

OPEN SUNDAY
YES 11AM-2PM
900 S. HARVARD BLVD., #302
$649,000
3BR/2BA In the heart of Koreatown.2pk Spaces. Laundry Inside.
MATTHEW PAUL
310.499.3579

1890 S. COCHRAN AVE., #7
$599,000
2 bd/2bath 1,066 sqft. Renovated Miracle Mile Townhome
CHRIS RYDER
626.354.0443

1940 N HIGHLAND AVE, LOS ANGELES
$599,000
Well-appointed & updated 2BD, 2BA, serene views! Great location!
Allyson Carter
818.486.4663

10501 WILSHIRE BLVD #812
$499,000
Gorgeous city views from this lovely studio condo w/one bedroom
M Michele Martin
310.508.8448

$924,900

$1,299,000

R E S P E C T E D • E S TA B L I S H E D • P R O V E N • I N D E P E N D E N T
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

B2B PUBLISHING
WSCE

735 1/2 N GRAMERCY PL, HOLLYWOOD
$1,475,000
4 Bed, 3 bath, open flr plan, lg mstr, high-end finishes. Views!
Jessica Felix
818.399.7214

S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 7 , 2 0 21

1456 SEACOAST DR #2C, IMPERIAL BEACH $1,550,000
3 Bed 3 Bath beachfront beauty w/ocean views!
Casey Gordon
805.750.9804

LOS ANGELES TIMES

OPEN SATURDAY &YES
SUNDAY, 2 PM - 5 PM
12272 HERBERT WAY, CULVER CITY
$1,595,000
Prime Culver City 4 + 2, 9,663sf lot. Quiet cul de sac. Huge yard.
Team Sorrentino
818.355.4750

HOT PROPERTY

WWW.RODEORE.COM

J23

SINCE 1986

This content is produced by the B2B Publishing team of the LA Times. It does not involve the reporting staff of the LA Times.

The keys to a successful
outcome with either option
are to check your local
ordinances/codes and hire
an experienced professional
for the job.

J24

HOT PROPERTY

LOS ANGELES TIMES

S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 7 , 2 0 21

WSCE

B2B PUBLISHING

HOT PROPERTY

Photo courtesy of
Content That Works

DECK OR PATIO?
C
hoose an outdoor living platform that’s
right for your needs.

A backyard comprised only of grass offers
a lush green terra firma on which to engage
in cookouts, entertaining, sports and games,
reading, and relaxing. But it lacks the aesthetically appealing and delineated structure that a man-made recreational stage can
provide in the form of a deck or patio.
“Priorities have shifted over the last
year, with homeowners having a newfound
appreciation for outdoor living. They are
increasingly looking for a quality place to
refresh and host guests, which has been the
primary driver for a patio or deck project,”
says Joe Raboine, director of Residential
Hardscapes for Atlanta-based Belgard.
Patrick Bertke, an industrial designer
with Barrette Outdoor Living in Galloway,
New Jersey, says homeowners with homes
that have a first floor more than 20 inches
off grade are good candidates for a deck

because it will serve as a seamless transition
from your home to your backyard.
“But if your first floor is less than seven
inches above grade, your home may be better suited for a patio so that you can move
seamlessly from your house to the patio in
a matter of steps,” Bertke says. “Plus, patios
require less maintenance because you don’t
need the structural components a deck
requires to be elevated off the ground.”
A deck made of wood or composite can
add an attractive focal point to your yard,
compliments of the handsome real or
faux wood material chosen; surrounded
by optional railings, a deck can also safely
contain your elevated area, preventing kids
and pets from going where you don’t want
them to outside. Being raised, a deck will
improve your visibility of the surrounding
neighborhood, too.

A patio, by contrast, will likely last longer,
as the common materials are stained or
stamped concrete, natural stone, or interlocking, permeable, or porcelain pavers.
Patios don’t require a local permit to build,
either. You’ll get more privacy because you
won’t be elevated as you would with a deck.
The average price range to build a deck
is $4,151 to $11,238 versus $1,850 to $5,161
for a patio.
“Shop around thoroughly and request
price quotes from a few different experts.
Try to choose someone whose work you’ve
seen in person and who has a good reputation,” suggests Carlos Coronado, lead
designer for Muretti, a Masbeth, New
York-headquartered design-build firm.
He also recommends researching the
contractor or company online for reviews
and complaints.
– CTW Features
Contact us with comments or questions at hotproperty@latimes.com

B2B PUBLISHING

Mary Lu Tuthill

Presents~

Williamsburg Hospitality
Experience fresh Summer days in a pictureperfect Williamsburg Colonial set behind gates
and tall hedges. Beautiful public rooms, kitchen
with large center island, office and family room.
Romantic master suite + two guest rooms up.
A separate, wonderful apartment poses many
options…guests, gym, studio, office or theatre.
Su n s h i n e o n t h e p o o l , b i rd s s i n g i n g i n t h e
shady trees, dining al fresco in a garden alcove.
Located close to shopping and dining on San
Vicente, enjoy the L A lifestyle. $4,695,000

310-979-3990
marylu@marylututhill.com
www.marylututhill.com

CALBRE#00553360

Coldwell banker Realt y
‹ &ROGZHOO %DQNHU $OO 5LJKWV 5HVHUYHG &ROGZHOO %DQNHU DQG WKH &ROGZHOO %DQNHU ORJRV DUH WUDGHPDUNV RI &ROGZHOO %DQNHU 5HDO (VWDWH //& 7KH &ROGZHOO %DQNHUŠ 6\VWHP LV FRPSULVHG RI FRPSDQ\ RZQHG RIILFHV ZKLFK DUH RZQHG
E\ D VXEVLGLDU\ RI 5HDORJ\ %URNHUDJH *URXS //& DQG IUDQFKLVHG RIILFHV ZKLFK DUH LQGHSHQGHQWO\ RZQHG DQG RSHUDWHG 7KH &ROGZHOO %DQNHU 6\VWHP IXOO\ VXSSRUWV WKH SULQFLSOHV RI WKH )DLU +RXVLQJ $FW DQG WKH (TXDO 2SSRUWXQLW\ $FW

S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 7 , 2 0 21
LOS ANGELES TIMES

Mary Lu Tuthill

HOT PROPERTY

Why take a chance with anyone else?

J25

Surrender to the privacy of secluded grounds
reminiscent of a wine country estate, a curated
blend of the Contemporar y California vibe.
Renovated from top to bottom, roomy, open and
airy. All rooms lead to a gracious terrace inspiring
casual living and spontaneous parties. A lovely
sun-room, library and a charming guest suite
on a private wing. Five bedrooms up include a
romantic master with spa-like bath. Experience
the refreshing, happy energy of an exquisite
h o m e o n a p re s t i g i o u s s t re e t . $ 1 1 , 9 9 5 , 0 0 0

WSCE

Napa Valley Living

B2B PUBLISHING

Sunset Strip, CA
$26,000,000

Brentwood, CA
$16,750,000

Jade Mills
310.285.7508

Jade Mills
310.285.7508

Sherman Oaks, CA
$5,850,000

Wilshire Corridor, CA
$4,375,000

Caroline Fleck
310.508.5979

Jade Mills
310.285.7508

CalRE #00526877

CalRE #00526877

Pacific Palisades, CA
$3,495,000

Malibu, CA
$3,150,000

Wilshire Corridor, CA
$2,495,000

Michael Edlen
310.600.7422

Susan Monus
310.589.2477

Jade Mills
310.285.7508

CalRE #00827409

CalRE #00526877

upon it without personal verification. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Realty are independent contractor agents and are not employees of the Company. ©2021 Coldwell Banker. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker logos are trademarks of
GLA_8/20
supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act.

J27

HOT PROPERTY

CalRE #00902158

LOS ANGELES TIMES

CalRE #01850225

S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 7 , 2 0 21

WSCE

CalRE #00526877

B2B PUBLISHING

6143 Bonsall Drive, Malibu

3240 Fryman Road, Studio City,
91604

27162 Sea Vista Drive, Malibu

1544 Sunset Plaza Dr

By Appointment Only

By Appointment

By Appointment Only

By appointment

$12,500,000 | 4 Beds | 6 Baths

$9,300,000 | 5 Beds | 6 Baths

$4,980,000 | 4 Beds | 5 Baths

$3,995,000 | 3 Beds | 2 Baths

Ellen Francisco 310.589.2464

Joan Caplis 310.748.2208
3240Fryman.com - Joancaplis.com
CalRE #00629011

Ellen Francisco 310.589.2464

Ron Holliman 310-270-6682

CalRE #00709314

CalRE # 01161952

2059 Thayer Avenue, Westwood

13224 Lake St, Los Angeles, CA
90066

0 Upper Ridge Trail Big Sur

10353 Northvale Rd

Open Sunday 2-5pm

Open Sunday 2-5

By Appointment

Open Sunday 2-5pm

$3,395,000 | 5 Beds | 5 Baths

$2,495,000 | 4 Beds | 3 Baths

$2,200,000 | 3 Beds | 3 Baths

$1,950,000 | 3 Beds | 2 Baths

Valerie Fitzgerald 310.285.7515

Steve Geller 310-922-2141

Ron Holliman 310-270-6682

Chrys Stamatis 310-922-3970

CalRE #00974075

CalRE #01153015

CalRE # 01161952

CalRE #00469535

10430 Wilshire Blvd. #902
www.10430Wilshire902.com

646 Flower Ave,
Venice, CA 90291

5835 S Garth Ave
Los Angeles, CA 90056

326 Entrada Drive, Santa Monica,
90402

Simply Stunning with Views!

Venice modern living w/rooftop deck

Ladera Heights Mid-Century Ranch

By Appointment

$1,899,000 | 2 Beds | 3 Baths

$1,875,000 | 3 Beds | 3 Baths

$1,475,000 | 3 Beds | 2 Baths

$4,495,000 | 5 Beds | 5 Baths

Beth Styne 310.367.3388

Janet Singleton 310-722-0679

Janet Singleton 310-722-0679

CalRE #00815705

CalRE #CalRE# 01083219

CalRE #CalRE# 01083219

Joan Caplis 310.748.2208
joancaplis.com 326Entrada.com
CalRE #00629011

J28

HOT PROPERTY

LOS ANGELES TIMES

S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 7 , 2 0 21

WSCE

CalRE #00709314

B2B PUBLISHING

Montecito, CA | $10,900,000
Debbie Lee 805.637.7588

Lee LaPlante 310.383.3341
CalRE #01225083

Sunset Strip, CA | $3,150,000
Beth Styne 310.367.3388
CalRE #00815705

Montecito, CA | $2,650,000
Beverly Hills, CA | $2,995,000
Christophe Choo 310.777.6342

CalRE #01465425, #01961570

Oxnard, CA | $2,250,000
Karen Stein 805.824.2004
Ariel Palmieri 805.746.2070
CalRE #01505059, #01501968

Michael Crispino 818.335.4466
CalRE #01707216

Rosemary Allison 805.479.7653
Sandra Gibson 818.903.3453
CalRE #00545184, #00911142

Westlake Village, CA | $1,499,000
Rosemary Allison 805.479.7653
CalRE #00545184

J29

Santa Rosa, CA | $1,595,000
Encino, CA | $1,799,000

HOT PROPERTY

LOS ANGELES TIMES

CalRE #01027350

Dana Zertuche 805.403.5520
Lori Bowles 805.452.3884

S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 7 , 2 0 21

WSCE

CalRE #01297968

Malibu, CA | $3,495,000

B2B PUBLISHING
DIG
S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 7 , 2 0 21
LOS ANGELES TIMES
HOT PROPERTY

J30

Beverly Hills, CA
$24,000,000 | 6 Beds | 8 Baths

Joyce Rey 310.285.7529 | joyce@joycerey.com | joycerey.com | CalRE #00465013

LUXURY
SHOWCASE

B2B PUBLISHING

Encino, CA
$5,250,000

Mary Lu Tuthill
310.979.3990
CalRE #00556630

Steve Frankel
310.508.5008
CalRE #01195571

DIG

Santa Monica, CA
$11,995,000

S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 7 , 2 0 21

Andy Stern
310.457.6550
CalRE #01434460

LOS ANGELES TIMES

Jade Mills
310.285.7508
CalRE #00526877

Oxnard, CA
$4,500,000
Malibu, CA
$4,700,000
Susan Monus
310.589.2477
CalRE #00827409

Karen Stein
805.824.2004
CalRE #01505059
Ariel Palmieri
805.746.2070
CalRE #01501968

COLDWELLBANKERLUXURY.COM
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 Realty are independent contractor agents and are not employees of the Company. ©2021 Coldwell Banker. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker logos are trademarks of Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. The Coldwell Banker® System is comprised of
company owned offices which are owned by a subsidiary of Realogy Brokerage Group LLC and franchised offices which are independently owned and operated. The Coldwell Banker System fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act.
19PP2V_GLA_9/20

HOT PROPERTY

Malibu, CA
$19,995,000

J31

Sunset Strip, CA
$26,000,000

B2B PUBLISHING

Oxnard, CA | $1,250,000

Newhall, CA | $997,500

Karen Stein 805.824.2004
Ariel Palmieri 805.746.2070

Sandra Gibson 818.903.3453
Donna Butler 805.807.6114

CalRE #01505059, #01501968

Monterey Park, CA | $988,000
Bonny Hsu 626.449.5222

CalRE #00911142, #00937060

CalRE #01921017

Arcadia, CA | $850,000

Oxnard, CA | $819,000

El Segundo, CA | $724,999

Bevin Eustace 626.808.7403

Bobby Orgel 805.444.6637

Anthony Kelly 310.980.4813

North Hollywood, CA | $695,695

Pasadena, CA | $549,000

Sylmar, CA | $479,076

Eric Domeyer 818.426.0944

Elizabeth Kho 626.487.2222

Jerome Nalbandian 310.614.5326

CalRE #01798369

CalRE #1172065

CalRE #01450642

J32

HOT PROPERTY

LOS ANGELES TIMES

S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 7 , 2 0 21

WSCE

ColdwellBankerHomes.com

CalRE #00836196

CalRE #00970729

CalRE #01498947

B2B PUBLISHING

RANCHO MONTECITO

1251 TOWER GROVE DR

1301 COLLINGWOOD PL

111
N MAPLETON DR
HOLMBY HILLS | $48,000,000

11490
ORUM RD
BEL-AIR | $42,000,000

1024
RIDGEDALE DR
BEVERLY HILLS | $35,500,000

514 CHALETTE DR

1274 LAGO VISTA DR

25314PRADODELAFELICIDAD

10102 ANGELO VIEW DR

935 & 937 LAS LOMAS AVE

PENTHOUSE 19E

BEVERLY HILLS | $25,495,000

PACIFIC PALISADES | $24,998,000

THE WILSHIRE HOUSE | $17,995,000

310.626.4248 | THEBEVERLYHILLSESTATES.COM
)9(5+,5

9(@50 >0330(4:

©2021 The Beverly Hills Estates. 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 02126121 | DRE 01774287 | DRE 01496786

WSCE
S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 7 , 2 0 21

CALABASAS | $29,995,000

LOS ANGELES TIMES

BEVERLY HILLS | $32,000,000

BIRD STREETS | $54,950,000

HOT PROPERTY

TROUSDALE | $32,500,000

BEVERLY HILLS | $58,000,000

J33

MONTECITO | $75,000,000

B2B PUBLISHING

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5PM
133 S MAPLETON DR, HOLMBY HILLS

$65,000,000

Drew Fenton | DRE 01317962
310.858.5474

2383 MANDEVILLE CANYON RD, BRENTWOOD

$19,995,000

WSCE
S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 7 , 2 0 21
LOS ANGELES TIMES
HOT PROPERTY

$47,000,000

1024 RIDGEDALE DR, BEVERLY HILLS

David Kramer | DRE 00996960, Drew Fenton | DRE 01317962
Barry Watts | DRE 02144388 310.691.2400

Linda May | DRE 00475038
310.492.0735

15050 ALTATA DR, PACIFIC PALISADES

9444 SIERRA MAR PL, SUNSET STRIP

$19,900,000

Monty Beisel | DRE 01940414
310.944.4430

Mick Partridge | DRE 02015130
310.990.6425

J34

780 TORTUOSO WAY, BEL-AIR

$35,500,000

$14,950,000

Jonathan Nash | DRE 01943888, Stephen Resnick | DRE 01241282
424.230.6088

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

OPEN SAT & SUN 2-5PM
10914 BELLAGIO RD, BEL-AIR

$10,750,000

David Kramer | DRE 00996960
310.691.2400

9557 LIME ORCHARD RD, BEVERLY HILLS

$9,350,000

1610 MANDEVILLE CANYON RD, BRENTWOOD

$8,995,000

Bjorn Farrugia | DRE 01864250, Alphonso Lascano | DRE 01723550
310.998.7175

Brett Lawyer | DRE 00897489
310.858.5402

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5PM
253 S LINDEN DR, BEVERLY HILLS

$7,695,000

Neil McDermott | DRE 01317962
310.880.2315

8661 HILLSIDE AVE, SUNSET STRIP

$7,295,000

1200 CLUB VIEW DR #14N, WILSHIRE CORRIDOR

OPEN SUNDAY 1-4PM
1645 MARMONT AVE, SUNSET STRIP

$3,295,000

Jonathan Nash | DRE 01943888, Stephen Resnick | DRE 01241282
424.230.6088

740 HOWARD ST, MARINA DEL REY
Paul Salazar | DRE 01763227
310.492.0737

$6,395,000

Linda May | DRE 00475038, Guy Levy | DRE 01374536
310.492.0735

Aren Afsharian | DRE 01928144
310.200.9323

$2,395,000

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5PM
5210 BOTHWELL RD, TARZANA

$1,750,000

David Kramer | DRE 00996960, Ben Malka | DRE 02085112
310.691.2400

©2021 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

780 TORTUOSO WAY | BEL-AIR
$47,000,000
David Kramer, Drew Fenton, Barry Watts 310.691.2400

B2B PUBLISHING

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 PM

1610 MANDEVILLE CANYON RD | BRENTWOOD
OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY 2-5
$8,995,000
Bjorn Farrugia, Alphonso Lascano 310.998.7175
1921 N BEL AIR RD | BEL-AIR
$7,995,000
Jamie Nugent, Steve Levine 310.858.6039

RENDERING

805 NIMES PL, BEL-AIR

$34,000,000

Chad Rogers | DRE 01204144, Jeff Hyland | DRE 00389584
310.858.5417

440 TROUSDALE PL, BEVERLY HILLS

$28,000,000

Drew Fenton | DRE 01317962
310.858.5474

253 S LINDEN DR | BEVERLY HILLS
$7,695,000
Neil McDermott 310.880.2315
2653 N VERMONT AVE | LOS FELIZ
$4,995,000
Marc Noah, Kyle Dordick 310.968.9212
1219 N VAN NESS AVE | COUNTRY CLUB PARK
$4,299,000
Thomas Glabman, Brenda ChandlerCooke 310.614.7345
6278 DREXEL AVE | BEVERLY GROVE
$4,195,000
Christina Collins 310.343.3456
740 HOWARD ST | MARINA DEL REY
OPEN SUDAY 1-4
$2,395,000
Paul Salazar 310.492.0737
5210 BOTHWELL RD | TARZANA
$1,750,000
David Kramer, Ben Malka 310.691.2400

711 N LINDEN DR, BEVERLY HILLS

$13,500,000

Zach Goldsmith | DRE 01454329
310.492.0744

2612 ABERDEEN AVE, LOS FELIZ

$11,500,000

460 S SPRING ST #709 | DTLA
$529,000
Neil McDermott 310.880.2315

1921 N BEL AIR RD, BEL-AIR

$7,995,000

Jamie Nugent | DRE 01214028, Steve Levine | DRE 00560269
310.804.6039

101 OCEAN AVE #C300, SANTA MONICA

2653 N VERMONT AVE, LOS FELIZ

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5PM
$5,995,000

$4,995,000

Mick Partridge | DRE 02015130, Matthew Perrye | DRE 01942044
310.990.6425

Marc Noah | DRE 01269495, Kyle Dordick | DRE 02039649
310.968.9212

2220 AVENUE OF THE STARS #2704, CENTURY CITY $1,625,000

820 S SHERBOURNE DR #302, BEVERLY GROVE

Debra Dresner | DRE 01871004, Eric Hassan | DRE 01435762
310.866.3466

Gigi Gharai | DRE 01983266
818.723.1277

$1,450,000

401 OCEAN AVE #1, SANTA MONICA

$7,750,000

Bjorn Farrugia | DRE 01864250, Rick Hilton | DRE 00904327
310.998.7175

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5PM
1219 S VAN NESS AVE, COUNTRY CLUB PARK
Thomas Glabman | DRE 01905066,
Brenda Chandler Cooke | DRE 00845180

601 MOUNTAIN DR, BEVERLY HILLS

$4,299,000

310.614.7345

$59,000,000

Jeff Hyland | DRE 00389584, Drew Fenton | DRE 01317962
310.278.3311

©2021 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

LOS ANGELES TIMES

$8,250,000

Rodrigo Iglesias | DRE 00994039, Rick Hilton | DRE 00904327
Barron N. Hilton | DRE 00994039, Tessa Hilton | DRE 02058981 310.278.3311

HOT PROPERTY

8866 COLLINGWOOD DR, SUNSET STRIP

J35

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5PM

S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 7 , 2 0 21

WSCE

Jonah Wilson | DRE 01078809
310.858.5465

B2B PUBLISHING

78 0

$47,000,000 | 780TortuosoWay.com

An elegant Georgian Inspired compound designed by William Hefner,
780 Tortuoso Way is a landmark 4.6 acre estate site in prime lower Bel Air.

J36

RENDERING

HOT PROPERTY

LOS ANGELES TIMES

S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 7 , 2 0 21

WSCE

RENDERING

OPEN SUN 2-5

DAVID KRAMER

DREW FENTON

BARRY WATTS

310.691.2400

310.858.5474

310.613.3546

HILTONHYLAND.COM

DAVID KRAMER DRE 00996960 | DREW FENTON DRE 01317962 | BARRY WATTS DRE 0214438

©2021 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

B2B PUBLISHING
WSCE
S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 7 , 2 0 21

properties in Los Feliz. Renovated and maintained to perfection, with a level of style and detail that is second to none. Stunning double height entry,
a fabulous kitchen, separate home theater, a dream primary suite, and private guest quarters. An exceptionally rare combination of history, location
and architectural pedigree. Shown to pre-qualified clients only.

JONAH WILSON
310.858.5465 | Jonah@JonahWilson.com
HILTONHYLAND.COM

JONAH WILSON DRE 01078809

©2021 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

LOS ANGELES TIMES

Villa Andalusia. Paul R. Williams, FAIA, 1931. Set on nearly an acre of stunning grounds, this gated and private Italianate Palazzo is one of the finest

HOT PROPERTY

NEWLY LISTED 5 BD 10 BA | 8,545 SQ FT | BY APPOINTMENT

J37

2612 ABERDEEN AVE, LOS FELIZ | $11,500,000

B2B PUBLISHING

MUSEUM MODERN

J38

HOT PROPERTY

LOS ANGELES TIMES

S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 7 , 2 0 21

WSCE

B E V E R LY H I L L S

440 TROUSDALE PLACE
$28,000,000 | 440TROUSDALE.COM

DREW FENTON
310.858.5474
DRE 01317962

©2021 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 the property obtained from various sources. DRE 01160681

B2B PUBLISHING

DREW FENTON

MICHAEL FENTON

DRE 01317962

DRE 01926913

310.858.5474

310.339.9052

©2021 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 the property obtained from various sources. DRE 01160681

S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 7 , 2 0 21

WSCE

NEW PRICE $29,995,000 | 301COPA.COM

LOS ANGELES TIMES

301 COPA DE ORO RD

HOT PROPERTY

BEL-AIR

J39

THE BEKINS HOUSE

B2B PUBLISHING

ESTATE REPRESENTATION

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LOS ANGELES TIMES
HOT PROPERTY

J40

THEGLAZERESTATE.COM

14984CORONADELMAR.COM

S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 7 , 2 0 21

WSCE

"' $

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800TORTUOSOWAY.COM

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1029 HANOVER.COM

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1615BLUEJAYWAY.COM
TORTUOSOWAY.COM

$ 



©2021 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

B2B PUBLISHING

  " 
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THEMOCKINGBIRDESTATE.COM

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THELEONARDESTATE.COM

RENDERING

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ECLIPSEBEVERLYHILLS.COM

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ESTATE REPRESENTATION

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LOS ANGELES TIMES




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9255SWALLOWDR.COM

©2021 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

HOT PROPERTY

1300BEVERLYESTATE.COM

J41

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   $ 


S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 7 , 2 0 21

WSCE

TORTUOSOWAY.COM

B2B PUBLISHING

‫« גא׎׏‬X(J0(n0 («ً

0à0«nç RXnn³

J42

HOT PROPERTY

LOS ANGELES TIMES

S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 7 , 2 0 21

WSCE

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nXz( xç
310.492.0735 | Linda@LindaMay.com
HILTONHYLAND.COM

LINDAMAY.COM
nXz( xç («0 ‫זב׎דוג׎׎‬
©2021 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

B2B PUBLISHING
WSCE

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5

2653 N VERMONT, LOS FELIZ

APPROX 7,692 SQFT | 5BD 6BA

APPROX 4,300 SQFT | 4BD 5BA

1380 SUMMITRIDGE PL, BEVERLY HILLS

1438 DAVIES DR, BEVERLY HILLS

J44

HOT PROPERTY

LOS ANGELES TIMES

S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 7 , 2 0 21

11608 MORAGA LN, BEL AIR
$12,900,000

$4,995,000

APPROX 4,800 SQFT | 4BD 5BA

2BD 3BA

$4,995,000

MARC NOAH
310.968.9212

KYLE DORDICK
310.508.0966

DRE 01269495

DRE 02039649

6BD

7BA

$1,999,000

MARCNOAH.COM

©2021 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

3BD 4BA

1610 MANDEVILLE CANYON RD

B2B PUBLISHING

STUNNING MANDEVILLE COMPOUND

OPEN SAT & SUN 25PM

ALPHONSO LASCANO
alphonsolascano@gmail.com
818.800.8848

HILTONHYLAND.COM | ALPHONSOBJORN.COM

BJORN FARRUGIA DRE 01864250 | ALPHONSO LASCANO DRE 01723550

©2021 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

J45

BJORN FARRUGIA
bjorn@bjornfarrugia.com
310.998.7175

HOT PROPERTY

LOS ANGELES TIMES

PRICED TO SELL $8,995,000 | 6BD | 7BA | 8,035 SQ FT | 21,362 LOT

S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 7 , 2 0 21

WSCE

BRENTWOOD

B2B PUBLISHING

13170
MULHOLLAND DR
B E V E R LY H I L L S P O

BEVERLY PARK WITH SWEEPING UNOBSTRUCTED VIEWS FROM BEVERLY HILLS TO THE OCEAN.

RENDERINGs

PRIME DEVELOPMENT OFFERING, 33,471 SQ FT LOT ABOVE MULHOLLAND, OVERLOOKING

J46

HOT PROPERTY

LOS ANGELES TIMES

S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 7 , 2 0 21

WSCE

$3,200,000

JEFF HYLAND
310.278.3311
HILTONHYLAND.COM

RICK HILTON
310.278.3311
JEFF HYLAND DRE 00389584 | RICK HILTON DRE 00904327 | DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITY, IMAGES ABOVE ARE RENDERINGS

©2021 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

B2B PUBLISHING
WSCE

HILTONHYLAND.COM

DAVID PARNES
424.400.5916

JAMES HARRIS
424.400.5915

CHRISTINA COLLINS DRE 01998280 | DAVID PARNES DRE 01905862 | JAMES HARRIS DRE 01909801

©2021 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

J47

CHRISTINA COLLINS
310.343.3456

HOT PROPERTY

LOS ANGELES TIMES

$4,195,000 | 5BD 5.5BA | 3,965 SQ FT

S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 7 , 2 0 21

6258 DREXEL AVE | BEVERLY GROVE

3$&, ) , & 3$ /, 6 $'( 6

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S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 7 , 2 0 21

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929 Marco Place

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HOT PROPERTY

LOS ANGELES TIMES

S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 7 , 2 0 21

WSCE

VENICE WAL K S TREE T | 5,950,000 | OPEN SUNDAY 24PM
4 BEDS I 5 BATHS I 2,619 SQ . F T. | 3,600 SQ . F T. LOT

MODERNVENICEHOMES.C OM/HIS TORICMODERN

MAURICIO UMANSKY

MARCELL A HUDSON

ALEXIA UMANSKY

FARR AH BRIT TANY

MUMANSKY@THE AGENCYRE.COM
424.230.3701
LIC. #01222825

ALEXIA.UMANSKY@THE AGENCYRE.COM
310.691.4916
LIC. #02084889

MARCELL A.HUDSON@THE AGENCYRE.COM
310.707.7439
LIC. #02144392

FARR AH@THE AGENCYRE.COM
310.467.9542
LIC. #01933070

THE AGENCYRE.COM

An international associate of Savills

B2B PUBLISHING

21528 PACIFIC C OA S T HW Y M A L IBU | $ 40,00 0,0 0 0 OR $ 20 0,0 0 0/MO

7 BEDS | 13 B AT HS | 22,6 4 0 S Q . F T. | 70,131 SQ . F T. L O T

5 BEDS | 8 B AT HS | 7, 26 4 SQ . F T. | 12,6 46 SQ . F T. L O T

12916 E VANS TON S TREE T BREN T WO OD | $13,850,0 00

647 OLD TOPANGA CANYON ROAD T OPA NGA | $ 5,90 0,00 0

7 BEDS | 11 B AT HS | 11,335 SQ . F T. | 23,783 SQ . F T. L OT

3 BEDS | 3 B AT HS | 3,919 SQ . F T. | 122,675 SQ . F T. L O T

4 BEDS | 5 B AT HS | 4,702 S Q . F T. | 5, 20 0 S Q . F T. L O T

1 BEDS | 1.5 B AT HS | 1,397 SQ . F T.

SANTIAGO AR ANA

SANTIAGO@THE AGENCYRE.COM
310.926.9808 | LIC. #01492489

THE AGENCYRE.COM
An international associate of Savills

LOS ANGELES TIMES

101 OCE AN AVENUE D701 SA N TA MONIC A | $ 5, 450,0 00

HOT PROPERTY

652 BROADWAY S TREE T V ENICE | $ 4 ,945,0 0 0

J51

NEW LISTING

S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 7 , 2 0 21

WSCE

1525 SAN VICENTE BLVD. SAN TA MONIC A | $90,000,0 00

B2B PUBLISHING
WSCE
S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 7 , 2 0 21
LOS ANGELES TIMES
HOT PROPERTY

J52

3 61 2 CO U R TS I D E | H U N T I N GTO N H A R B O U R
4 BEDS | 9 BATHS | 9,128 +/- SF | 15,383 +/- SF LOT | $11,995,000
3612COURTSIDE.COM

JOHN CAIN
PRINCIPAL OF CAIN GROUP, BROKER ASSOCIATE
714.655.8940 | JOHN@CAINGROUP.COM
CAINGROUP.COM | DRE #01467294
© 2021 Pacific Sotheby’s International Realty DRE# 01767484.All rights reserved.The information set forth on this site is based upon information which we consider reliable, but because it has been supplied by third parties, we cannot represent that it is accurate or complete, and it should not be relied upon as such. Pacific Sotheby’s
International Realty fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Each franchise is independently owned and operated. Sotheby’s International Realty® and the Sotheby’s International Realty Logo are service marks licensed to Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC and used with its consent.

B2B PUBLISHING

     

1335 PALISADES BEACH RD, STA MONICA
5BD/4½BA • $6,450,000
David Offer, 310.820.9341
LIC# 01150357

8566 HOLLYWOOD BL, HLYWD HILLS
5BD/6½BA • $2,995,000
Ed Solórzano, 310.990.6252
LIC# 01276829

825 S HIGHLAND AVE, HANCOCK PARK
3BD/4BA • $1,925,000
Dennis Adelpour / Zivah Gabaie, 310.573.8670
LIC# 01773733 / 01935753

OPEN SUN 25

410 S BARRINGTON AVE #206, BRNTWD
3BD/2½BA • $1,395,000
Lauren Ravitz, 310.820.9301
LIC# 01352397

OPEN SUN 14

13600 MARINA POINTE DR #705, MDR
2BD/2½BA • $1,200,000
Ryan Sokolowski, 310.344.0898
LIC# 01859461

OPEN SUN 25

146 N ALMONT DR #3, WEST HOLLYWOOD
2BD/2½BA • $1,195,000
Teresa Akerblom, 310.230.3721
LIC# 01027737

447 N DOHENY DR #104, BEVERLY HILLS
2BD/2½BA • $1,450,000
St. James + Canter, 310.704.4248
LIC# 00949711 / 01810156

10550 WILSHIRE BL #1103, WESTWOOD
2BD/2BA • $1,200,000
Ryan Sokolowski, 310.344.0898
LIC# 01859461

20 IRONSIDES ST #8, MARINA DEL REY
1BD/2BA • $1,199,000
Judy Bellacicco, 310.738.4006
LIC# 02067945

OPEN SUN 25

933 11TH ST #15, SANTA MONICA
2BD/2BA • $935,000
Evelyn Lauchenauer, 310.906.0163
LIC# 01765753

4771 W 135TH ST, HAWTHORNE
4BD/2BA • $859,000
Randy Freeman, 310.230.3719
LIC# 01088639

BHHSCALIFORNIA

11646 CHENAULT ST #15, BRENTWOOD
2BD/2BA • $809,000
Daniel H. Alltounian, 310.804.7160
LIC# 01501142

WSCE

16798 CHARMEL LN, PACIFIC PALISADES
2BD/2BA • $3,250,000
Ellen McCormick, 310.230.3707
LIC# 00872518

OPEN SUN 25

S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 7 , 2 0 21

OPEN SUN 25

2602 3RD ST, SANTA MONICA
Fourplex • $3,800,000
Ian Brooks, 310.428.6569
LIC# 00954065

LOS ANGELES TIMES

505 S RIMPAU BL, HANCOCK PARK
5BD/6BA • $8,995,000
St. James + Canter, 310.704.4248
LIC# 00949711 / 01810156

HOT PROPERTY

355 S MUIRFIELD RD, HANCOCK PARK
7BD/12BA • $25,000,000
Ed Solórzano, 310.990.6252
LIC# 01276829

J53

© 2021 Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices California Properties (BHHSCP) is a member of the franchise system of BHH Affiliates LLC. BHHS and the BHHS symbol are registered service marks of Columbia Insurance
Company, a Berkshire Hathaway affiliate. 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. Buyer is advised to independently verify the accuracy of that information.

!; #,,9$!£-(382-!W$31

B2B PUBLISHING

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2238 STRADELLA ROAD, BEL AIR
5BD/6BA • $8,495,000
Larry Young, 310.777.2879
LIC# 00999537

1785 BEL AIR RD, BEL AIR
3BD/2BA • $7,995,000
Larry Young, 310.777.2879
LIC# 00999537

1020 CASIANO ROAD, BEL AIR
5BD/6BA • $3,485,000
Larry Young, 310.777.2879
LIC# 00999537

248 S THURSTON AVE, WESTWOOD HILLS
3BD/2BA • $1,795,000
Larry Young, 310.777.2879
LIC# 00999537

1522 AMHERST AVE #103, WEST L.A.
3BD/2½BA • $1,125,000
Yvette Busot / Larry Young, 310.897.8369
LIC# 01816766 / 00999537

10417 LOUISIANA AVE #103, WESTWOOD
3BD/3BA • $1,125,000
Yvette Busot / Larry Young, 310.897.8369
LIC# 01816766 / 00999537

J54

HOT PROPERTY

LOS ANGELES TIMES

S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 7 , 2 0 21

WSCE

BHHSCALIFORNIA

FEATURED PROPERTIES
Open Sunday Aug. 8th 1-4 PM

Sherman Oaks

©2021BerkshireHathawayHomeServicesCaliforniaProperties(BHHSCP)isamemberofthefranchisesystemofBHHAffiliatesLLC.BHHSandtheBHHSsymbolareregisteredservice
marksofColumbiaInsuranceCompany,aBerkshireHathawayaffiliate.BHHAffiliatesLLCandBHHSCPdonotguaranteeaccuracyofalldataincludingmeasurements,conditions,and
featuresofproperty.InformationisobtainedfromvarioussourcesandwillnotbeverifiedbybrokerorMLS.Buyerisadvisedtoindependentlyverifytheaccuracyofthatinformation.

     

MARKETPLACE
To advertise your property,
log onto latimes.com/placead

Trophy Ocean View Residence In The Sky, By Appointment Only

14711 Round Valley Dr.

Santa Monica

201 Ocean Ave 1806B

Spectacular Gated Mediterranean Villa, south of the Blvd. featuring 6,702 S.F of sheer perfection. Impressive formal living room highlighted by a fireplace & vaulted ceilings, dining
area, hardwood floors & travertine through-out.A true Chef’s kitchen w/ Sub-Zero refrigerator/freezer, 6-burner Viking, double oven, Center Island w/ breakfast bar opens up to the
family room w/ lg. balcony overlooking breathtaking city views. 4 bedrooms, 5.5 baths.The spacious Master Suite includes a relaxing sitting area w/ fireplace & wet bar. Luxurious
resort-like master bath & his/hers walk-in closets. Lower level offers a 1,200+ bottle temp controlled wine cellar, grand media/game room w/ wet bar that opens up to the large
patio w/ Spa, fire-pit, BBQ & VIEWS! 3-car garage,Tesla charging station, owned solar, security cameras, panic room & more complete this must see entertainers delight!

Floor to ceiling windows with ocean views from every room. Stunning 3 bedroom, 5 bathroom is combination of 4 units totals 4,327 sf t & additional 500 sf of patio space perfect
for entertaining. Spacious master features his/hers master baths with wall to wall marble as well as his and hers walk in designer custom closets.There are 2 additional generously
sized offices and a bonus room. The lower level is accessible by either the private staircase or separate entrance. Complete with a catering kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths and a
large living room with a spacious balcony looking out to Pacific Palisades and Malibu.This full service building offers unmatched resort style living with 24 hour security, concierge,
valet, banquet hall for events, pool & fitness center.The tranquility and panoramic views of the ocean must be seen in person.

MSM Luxury Estates | The Olson Agency 310-402-2258 | 310-990-9850

Virtual Real Estate Co. 310-430-0667

$4,495,000

$8,650,000

Follow us for updates on all L.A. Times events.

@latimesevents

J55

HOT PROPERTY

LOS ANGELES TIMES

S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 7 , 2 0 21

WSCE

B2B PUBLISHING

B2B PUBLISHING

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310.837.7161
cavanaughrealtors.com

9809 REGENT ST, LOS ANGELES

1838 20TH STREET, SANTA MONICA

10724 BRADDOCK DR, CULVER CITY

$3,700,000 | 8 Units | 7,936 SF | 7,004 SF lot

$2,950,000 | 6 Units | 5,748 SF | 7,595 SF lot

$1,799,000 | 3 Bd 3 Ba | 5,005 SF lot

INCOME: Great Palms location. Large units. Six
2 Bd 2 Ba, Two 1 Bd+den 1 Ba units. Within last 3-4
years seller has replaced roof, AC units.

INCOME: All units are 2 Bd 1 Ba. Five of the six
units will be delivered vacant allowing a new
owner to renovate and set their own rents

Vets Park beauty! Walk to Culver City schools.
Upgraded throughout. 2 car garage w/permitted
rumpus rm ideal for guest quarters/home office.

4809 SALEM VILLAGE CT, CULVER CITY

25 HURRICANE ST #1, MARINA DEL REY

44225 FRENCH CIR, HEMET

$1,380,000 | 4 Bd 4 Ba | 1,900 SF | 1,369 SF lot

$1,349,000 | 3 Bd 3 Ba | 1,465 SF | $350 HOA

$889,000 | 4 Bd 5 Ba | 3,447 SF | 20,473 SF lot

COMMERCIAL: Rare opportunity to purchase a
national tenant-leased investment. Restored 1906
building with Starbucks and Sierra Juice.

Raintree tri-level townhome with very large plan.
Could be used as a 3 Bd or 4 Bd + Loft + Family
room. Excavated rm could be 4th Bd with a 1/2 Ba.

TOWNHOME: Only 50 yards from the sand! Lovely, modern corner unit faces the street and has an
ocean view. Rooftop access.

East Hemet custom home built in 2006. On nearly
a half acre lot. Pool with rockslide and waterfall.
Garage w/ two post vehicle lifts and a scissor lift.

J56

HOT PROPERTY

LOS ANGELES TIMES

S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 7 , 2 0 21

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1 KERSTING COURT, SIERRA MADRE
$1,790,000 | 1,569 SF | 1,962 SF lot

HOT PROPERTY
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S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 7 , 2 0 21

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