RUSHING

INTO ACTION
Corona del Mar
battles Cypress
as high school
football teams
take to the field
around OC
SPORTS

Corona del Mar’s Owen

Sanders battles for yards
at Davidson Field against
Cypress High on Friday.
PHOTO BY MICHAEL GOULDING

Saturday, August 26, 2023   $2.50 FOUNDED IN 1905 FACEBOOK.COM/OCREGISTER TWITTER.COM/OCREGISTER

» ocregister.com

COOK’S CORNER SAN DIEGO

DEEPER PICTURE OF Jet pilot

dies near
GUNMAN EMERGES air base
in crash
Marine Corps plane
was part of squadron
from North Carolina
By Teri Figueroa
San Diego Union-Tribune
MIRAMAR >> A Marine pilot was
killed when an F/A-18D Hornet
fighter jet crashed late Thursday
near Marine Corps Air Station
Miramar, military officials said.
The jet crashed just before 11:55
p.m. Thursday on government
property east of the air station
in San Diego. The downed plane
was part of the 2nd Marine Air-
craft Wing with the Marine All-
Weather Fighter Attack Squadron
224, military officials announced
Friday morning.
“Search and rescue recovered
the U.S. Marine Corps pilot who
has been confirmed deceased at
the site,” 1st Lt. Hudson Sadler
said in a news release. Sadler is
the spokesperson for 2nd Ma-
rine Aircraft Wing, based out of
Cherry Point, N.C.
The squadron is a subordinate
CRASH » PAGE 13

RUSSIA

Kremlin flatly
JEFF GRITCHEN — STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
denies a role
Nancy Hughes talks Friday about her friend Marie Snowling, two days after Snowling was shot by her estranged husband, John Snowling,
at Cook’s Corner in Trabuco Canyon. Marie Snowling was critically injured and three other people were killed. Five others were wounded. in Prigozhin
Shooting: All 3 slaying victims named, including man who confronted mass killer plane crash
By The Associated Press
By Annika Bahnsen, Tony Saavedra
and Nathaniel Percy
The Kremlin on Friday rejected
Staff writers
allegations it was behind a plane
crash that is presumed to have
Two more people killed in a shooting ram- killed mercenary leader Yevgeny
page at a Trabuco Canyon bar were identified Prigozhin, who conducted a brief
on Friday, as a clearer picture emerged of the but shocking mutiny in Russia
Jekyll-and-Hyde nature of the gunman who two months ago.
authorities say critically injured his wife with Prigozhin, whose brutal fight-
a bullet to the face. ers were feared in Ukraine, Africa
Tonya Clark, 49, of Scottsdale, Arizona, and Syria, was eulogized Thurs-
and Glen Sprowl Jr., 53, of Stanton were killed day by President Vladimir Putin,
when retired Ventura Police Department Sgt. even as suspicions grew that the
John Snowling marched into the Cook’s Cor- Russian leader was behind the
ner biker bar just past 7 p.m. Wednesday and crash that many saw as an assas-
without a word opened fire on his wife and sination.
others, Orange County Sheriff Don Barnes A preliminary U.S. intelligence
said. assessment concluded the plane
John Leehey, 67, an urban planner and was downed by an intentional ex-
landscape architect from Irvine, was earlier plosion. One of the U.S. and West-
identified as one of the three killed. Six peo- ern officials who described the
ple were injured and taken to hospitals; three assessment said it determined
SHOOTING » PAGE 16 that Prigozhin was “very likely”
RUSSIA » PAGE 13
VIGIL: Mourners pray and grieve together in
church service in Lake Forest after the Cook’s
Corner shooting. PAGE A14 LEONARD ORTIZ — STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
A man is overcome with emotion during a prayer service for the victims of the Cook’s LITTLE LEAGUE WORLD SERIES
STORIES: Returning to mass shooting scene,
witnesses recount their experiences. PAGE A17 Corner mass shooting at Saddleback Church in Lake Forest on Friday.

Lives remembered: A hero, a noted

architect and a mom who loved to dance
By Scott Schwebke, Laylan
Canyon, while bullets from a gun-
Connelly, Erika I. Ritchie and
man described as a “crazy” ex-cop
Tony Saavedra
whizzed around him and two of
Staff writers
his friends. Championship run goes on
Leehey, a 67-year-old urban
“I think I am dead.” planner and landscape architect El Segundo Little League’s
Those were the last words a from Irvine, along with Tonya baseball team takes on Needville,
friend heard John Leehey say as Clark, 49, of Scottsdale, Ari- COURTESY OF OC SHERIFF’S DEPARTMENT AND SHAWN AMBROSE Texas, in the U.S. championship
he lay bleeding on a dirt path out- zona, and Glen Sprowl Jr., 53, of Tonya Clark, 49; Glen Sprowl Jr., 53; and John Leehey, 67, were game of the Little League World
side of Cook’s Corner in Trabuco LIVES » PAGE 16 killed in the mass shooting at Cook’s Corner in Trabuco Canyon. Series United States today. PAGE A7

INDEX TODAY’S FORECAST Customer Service: 714-796-7777

Coastal: High 76/Low 63
Business.......................... A12 Comics...........................C3,4 Nation+World....................A8 Puzzles........................C2,4,5 Inland: High 90/Low 63
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NEWS | THE ORANGE COUNTY REGISTER >> OCREGISTER.COM EARLY WEEKEND >> SATURDAY + SUNDAY, AUGUST 26 - 27, 2023

Good
morning!

START YOUR DAY HERE Cool fact: Today is National

Bow Tie Day, dedicated to an
underrated accessory.
TODAY IN HISTORY
1920
The 19th Amendment to the
U.S. Constitution, guaran-
Star report Hot shot teeing American women’s
right to vote, was certified
Brad Pitt ‘very careful’ in effect by Secretary of
in current relationship State Bainbridge Colby.
Brad Pitt might still be going
strong with actor Paul Wesley’s
estranged wife, Ines de Ramon,
1957
The Soviet Union announced
but he’s still being careful about it had successfully tested
the relationship. an intercontinental ballistic
The “Babylon” missile.
star, 59, “isn’t
rushing any-
thing,” an insider
told “Entertain-
1958
Alaskans went to the polls
ment Tonight,” to overwhelmingly vote in
noting Pitt is favor of statehood.
“very careful and
Pitt
who he dates.”
intentional about
1968
“He likes to ease into things and The Democratic National
let things grow naturally,” said Convention opened in Chica-
the source. go; the four-day event that
The Academy Award winner’s resulted in the nomination
measured approach aside, he and of Hubert H. Humphrey for
de Ramon, 32, “are still seeing president was marked by a
each other and having fun. They bloody police crackdown on
enjoy each other’s company and anti-war protesters in the
have similar interests. They’re streets.
both creative, like to travel and
are happy being low-key.”
Last month, de Ramon was seen LOTTERY
PHOTO BY MICHAEL GOULDING WINNING NUMBERS
sporting a necklace bearing
Pitt’s initial, prompting some to No one-arm pushup: Tesoro High’s Jacob Cronk pulls down Newport Harbor’s Jordan Anderson during the Daily 3 Afternoon: 2, 2, 5
think it’s a nod to the actor. second half of a nonleague football game at Newport Harbor High on Thursday. Newport Harbor won, 17-14. Daily 3 Evening: 8, 8, 0
Though it’s not entirely clear Daily 4: 5, 7, 6, 8
when the pair started dating, rewrite it and submit it again. Earlier this week, Judge Edgardo Halle Berry will pay $8K Fantasy 5:
they first sparked rumors last Attorney Dennis Postiglione, rep- Ramos in Manhattan dismissed per month in child support 19, 23, 25, 29, 34
November, just two months after resenting the sis- the family’s defamation lawsuit,
which sought $25 million in dam- Halle Berry has agreed to pay DAILY DERBY
de Ramon split with Wesley, of ters and widow of $8,000 per month in child sup-
“Vampire Diaries” fame. Lance Cpl. Rylee ages, but he invited a refiling of 1st: 3, Hot Shot
the lawsuit to correct deficien- port to her ex-husband, Olivier
McCollum, said Martinez, among other stipula- 2nd: 11, Money Bags
Marine’s family plans to he’ll meet a Sept. cies and renew claims of defa-
tions including counseling, after 3rd: 2, Lucky Star
refile suit against Baldwin 12 deadline set mation and intentional infliction
of emotional distress. finalizing their divorce agreement Race time: 1:46.46
A lawyer for the family of a by the judge to this week.
Marine killed in Afghanistan said renew allegations Luke Nikas, Baldwin’s lawyer, SUPER LOTTO PLUS
that Baldwin called the dismissal of the The divorce comes to a conclu- Wednesday’s drawing:
Thursday that a new version of Baldwin sion nearly eight years after the
a lawsuit accusing actor Alec subjected family lawsuit “a victory for the First 18, 20, 30, 37, 44
members to online threats and Amendment.” actors announced their split in
Baldwin of unleashing his social 2015, reports People. Mega number: 19
media followers against the fam- harassment after he posted and Baldwin had donated $5,000 to Today’s estimated
ily soon will be filed after a fed- commented on a photo shared the family after learning of the They share a 9-year-old son,
Maceo. jackpot: $12 million
eral judge dismissed the original online by one of McCollum’s death of Rylee McCollum.
lawsuit but invited the family to sisters, Roice McCollum. MEGA MILLIONS
— From wire reports
Friday’s drawing:
12, 23, 26, 31, 38
Mega number: 2
Birthdays Friday’s estimated
jackpot: $52 million
R&B singer Valerie Simpson is 78. Actor Melissa McCarthy is 53. Country singer Brian Kelley is 38.
POWERBALL
Pop singer Bob Cowsill is 74. Latin pop singer Thalia is 52. R&B singer Cassie is 37.
Wednesday’s drawing:
Jazz musician Branford Marsalis is 63. Actor Meredith Eaton is 49. Actor Evan Ross is 35. 25, 30, 32, 33, 55
Country musician Jimmy Olander is 62. Actor Mike Colter is 47. Actor Danielle Savre is 35. Powerball: 20
Rock musician Dan Vickrey is 57. Actor Macaulay Culkin is 43. Actor Dylan O’Brien is 32. Today’s estimated
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Professional skimboarder Amber Torrealba ducks under a wave while practicing at Aliso Beach on Wednesday. She will be competing in the
prestigious Vic competition this weekend along with athletes from all over the world.
‘SKATEBOARDING
ON WATER’
Skimboarders set to glide into Laguna Beach for iconic Vic contest
By Laylan Connelly
lconnelly@scng.com
While growing up as a teen
in inland Florida, Amber Tor-
realba would toss a bodyboard
across shallow puddles of water
and jump on, gliding across the
water’s surface.
The avid skateboarder didn’t
know it at the time two decades
ago, but those early thrills would
be the foundation for a lifelong
love of skimboarding, a sport
few females were doing at the
time.
“Action sports was my free-
dom, passion and indepen-
dence,” said Torrealba, who
moved to Laguna Niguel eight
years ago to be closer to Orange
County’s thriving skim scene.
“Skimboarding was like skate-
boarding on water.”
Skimboarders will overtake
Aliso Beach this weekend for the
Vic, as it’s dubbed, a pro and am-
ateur contest created 46 years
ago by Laguna Beach-based Vic-
toria Skimboards. It’s consid-
ered the most prestigious of the
skimboarding contests staged
around the world.
The two-day event, kicking off
today, brings an international
field of competitors from as far
away as Japan and Brazil, ath-
letes pushing limits on sand and
in the surf.
“We’ve got a lot of history at
this contest as we go into our
46th year,” said Tex Haines,
owner of Victoria Skimboards
who created the brand in 1976
along with Peter Prietto.
Laguna Beach is the birth-
place of skimboarding, dating
to the 1920s when Laguna life-
guards threw down planks of
wood to glide across shallow wa-
ter during their downtime.
Much has changed since those
early days as riders push limits
in big shore-break waves that
THEME PARKS
Uncensored ‘Hanging’ returns to Knott’s Scary Farm
Politically incorrect show
doubles down on tasteless
comedy, bloodletting
and senseless killings
By Brady MacDonald
bmacdonald@scng.com
The politically correct culture that
forced Knott’s Berry Farm to quietly
kill off “The Hanging” finds itself in
the crosshairs of a resurrected version
of the pop culture skewering show
that doubles down on all the taste-
less comedy, pointless bloodletting
and senseless killings.
“I’m not taking any prisoners with
it,” said Jeff Tucker, Knott’s Berry
LAGUNA BEACH
Torrealba, along with other athletes, practices at Aliso Beach on Wednesday for the upcoming
competition.
crash on shallow sand, doing big
turns and aerials above the top
of the waves, tucking into bar-
rels or spinning their thin, small
boards under their feet.
Laguna Beach native Johnny
Salta started competing in the
event when he was about 10
years old. It’s his favorite stop
on the United Skim Tour.
“It’s one of my biggest moti-
vations in life, growing up,” said
Salta, now 32. “I was inspired by
the guys who were older than
me and still doing really well
in the sport, and it’s in the area
where it really started. It’s just
a special event for me.”
Laguna’s coves and sandy
slopes make it a perfect land- Amber Torrealba, left, and fellow professional ocean skimboarder
scape, and the rich culture Ashley Poshard make the best out of not being able to practice
brings wave riders together to in the ocean because of unhealthful runoff from the recent storm
hang on the sand. as they practice with urban boards at Laguna Hills Skate Park on
“There’s a cool social atmo- Monday. Urban boards differ from ocean boards in that ocean boards
sphere to it,” Salta said. “I think are made of foam and urban boards are made of wood. The women
SKIMBOARD » PAGE 4 will be competing in the Vic contest at Aliso Beach this weekend.
Farm show writer and director of this
year’s edition of “The Hanging.” “I’m
not censoring myself in any way. If
you don’t like it, don’t watch it.”
“The Hanging: Uncancelled” tri-
umphantly returns to the Buena Park
theme park for the 50th anniversary
of Knott’s Scary Farm running on se-
lect nights from Sept. 21 to Oct. 31.
The show’s return was announced
during a media preview at Knott’s
on Thursday, along with several new
haunted attractions. The new Chill-
ing Chambers haunted maze takes
visitors through a greatest hits re-
vue of 50 years of Halloween Haunt
history with tributes to six former
mazes plus Easter eggs offering nods
to many more. The Room 13 maze ex-
PHOTOS BY MINDY SCHAUER — STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
pands upon a Roaring ’20s scare zone
at Knott’s Scary Farm that takes you
inside a Prohibition-era speakeasy
and an art deco hotel where mob-
sters secretly distill a Devil’s Elixir
that is mysteriously killing revelers.
Cinema Slasher will pay tribute to 4
former mazes from the 1990s through
the 2010s.
In all, Knott’s Scary Farm 2023 will
feature 10 haunted mazes, five scare
zones and four live shows.
Knott’s Berry Farm effectively re-
tired “The Hanging” in 2019 when the
COVID-19 pandemic canceled the an-
nual Halloween Haunt event in 2020
and the comedy stunt show failed to The Lawman addresses the good citizens of Calico in “The
return in 2021 and 2022.
KNOTT’S » PAGE 6 this year running on select nights from Sept. 21 to Oct. 31.
» ocregister.com
GOVERNMENT
Manager
to quit in
deal with
Laguna
Shohreh Dupuis had
alleged harassment
by councilmember
By Erika I. Ritchie
eritchie@scng.com
Laguna Beach City Manager
Shohreh Dupuis will leave her
post Fr iday a s
part of her settle-
ment agreement
with the city af-
t er e x pr e s si n g
concerns about
being exposed to
harassment and
a hostile work-
place. Dupuis
In the nine -
page agreement, Dupuis, who
took her job with the city in
May 2021 after serving as as-
sistant city manager to John
Pietig, alleges that a Laguna
Beach councilmember’s con-
duct has caused problems since
February.
At that time, Dupuis was ac-
cused of a lack of transpar-
ency by City Councilmember
George Weiss and other com-
munity members after police
bodycam footage of a traffic
stop of Dupuis was released.
Dupuis’ house in South Laguna
also was vandalized, with the
Police Department and private
citizens offering a reward for
SETTLEMENT » PAGE 6
PUBLIC SAFETY
Driver, 40,
dies after
crashing in
Plaza Park
By Nathaniel Percy
npercy@scng.com
A Huntington Beach man sus-
pected of speeding on Chapman
Avenue in Orange died after his
SUV crashed into a light pole and
a tree inside Plaza Park at the Or-
ange Circle on Friday morning,
authorities said.
Orange police were called to
the traffic circle at Chapman Av-
enue and Glassell Street about
12:45 a.m. and found the driver
trapped inside a Toyota High-
lander, police said.
Orange firefighters used heavy
equipment to get the 40-year-old
man out of the SUV before at-
tempting lifesaving measures, but
the man died, police said.
It wasn’t known whether drugs
or alcohol contributed to the
crash, police said.
Orange police Lt. Phil McMul-
lin said Friday that Plaza Park
sees an average of about six ve-
hicle crashes a year, with the ma-
jority of them caused by motor-
ists driving under the influence
of drugs or alcohol.
In March, a man being pursued
by police crashed into the foun-
tain at the park, flipping several
times before coming to rest in the
park. The driver was arrested.
FIELDING BUCK — STAFF
Hanging” at Knott’s Scary Farm in 2016. The show returns
 4 | A
NEWS | THE ORANGE COUNTY REGISTER >> OCREGISTER.COM
Skimboard
FROM PAGE 3
the history part of it being
in Laguna is really special.”
For Torrealba, there was
something about the feel-
ing of riding a board on wet
sand toward a wall of water
that was unlike any board
sport she had tried before.
“Starting on sand and
ending on sand — while
getting a wave — is the
best feeling of your life,” she
said. “I think people under-
estimate how hard skim-
boarding is; it looks so fun.
It was the biggest learn-
ing curve of all the action
sports I’ve done.”
She has taken a lot of
beatings through the years,
with broken toes, boards
into her shin and landing
on the sand straight on her
face.
“The sand can feel like
concrete,” she said. “The
best part of learning how to
skimboard is learning how
to fall. You get past that
mental game and push past
the fact that you’re running
directly into the wall of a
wave.”
Torrealba is also part of
a rising group of “urban
skimboarders,” riders hit-
ting the streets, skate parks
and other concrete land-
scapes to do their tricks
ONE LAST RIDE FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP • OCT 20-22, 2023 • LAS VEGAS, NV • T-MOBILE ARENA • PBR.COM/CHAMPS
and maneuvers on flat land.
On a recent day, with Aliso
Beach’s water quality funky
following Hurricane Hilary,
Torrealba hit a Laguna Ni-
guel skate park with fel-
low skimboarder Ashley
Poshard to practice for the
upcoming skim contest, not
wanting to miss a day of
training leading up to this
weekend’s contest.
Thinking back to her
younger years, Torrealba
remembers often being the
only female at the beach do-
ing the sport or one of just
a small group of girls try-
ing to make a professional
career from skimboarding.
“You were always the
only one out there,” she
said. “It was always just me,
and there were only a few
girls in the scene. We would
go to contests up and down
the East Coast. And there
wasn’t a future career in it.
There wasn’t this path that
you could take to become a
women’s professional skim-
boarder.”
She even made a film
called “No One,” because
she felt like no one else on
the beach.
Torrealba’s goal with the
film, released last year, was
to inspire other aspiring
pro females and the next
generation of skimboard
girls, she said. It follows her
own journey from Florida
to Laguna Beach, as well
as pro rider Chabe White’s
pursuit of the same dream
from Mexico.
The women at skim
events are a tight-knit
group, a growing popula-
tion in a still male-domi-
nated sport.
“The level of competition
has been rising every sin-
gle year,” she said. “I feel
like there’s a movement
happening and we’re all a
part of it. The time is now
that we are taking this to
the next level and formal-
izing a path for all women
skimboarders around the
world.”
Torrealba is co-host-
ing an all-female skim
event with White at Thalia
Street in Laguna Beach on
Sept. 3, a place where girls
can learn tips and tricks on
how to glide and ride. Fel-
low pro skimboarders Ellen
Wood and Diana Cordova
will be on hand as well for
the free lessons.
“Everybody is so support-
ive. When you’re compet-
ing you can be rivals, but
as soon as we’re done, we’re
friends,” she said. “You
make friends around the
world, and we all have that
connection of doing this
sport we’ve put so many
hours into — blood, sweat
and tears, essentially.”
Torrealba remembers her
first Vic contest nearly a de-
cade ago, an event where
Professional
skimboarder
Amber
Torrealba
makes a
splash as she
practices
at Aliso
Beach on
Wednesday.
She will be
competing
in the
prestigious
Vic
competition
this weekend
with athletes
from all over
the world.
MINDY SCHAUER
STAFF
PHOTOGRAPHER
only five women were com-
peting. The shore-break
waves of Laguna, a perfect
canvas due to the sloped
sandscape, was much differ-
ent than the flat East Coast
beaches she grew up on.
“I got beat, and it took
me a couple years to actu-
ally learn this beach. It’s a
different style of wave and
style of run,” she said.
Her hard work paid off,
earning the Vic title in 2016,
and then again in 2018 and
2019.
Though women’s skim-
boarding has come a long
way, she hopes it some day
will be equal to the men’s
event in terms of partici-
pation, prize money and
the number of stops on the
United Skim Tour. Cur-
rently, the women have
four and the men have six
stops, with the Vic this year
not counting toward points
on the professional United
Skim Tour.
“We’re seeing steps being
made and that’s really good
for us,” she said. “That’s the
main thing we’re working
for — keeping that forward
momentum for women.”
Following the Vic, the
last UST event is the Ex-
ile Oktoberfest Sept. 16-17
at Balboa Pier in Newport
Beach where a world cham-
pion will be crowned.
More info is at uniteds-
kimtour.org.
EARLY WEEKEND >> SATURDAY + SUNDAY, AUGUST 26 - 27, 2023
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jmerendino@scng.com
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dscofield@scng.com
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 6 | A
NEWS | THE ORANGE COUNTY REGISTER >> OCREGISTER.COM
Knott’s
FROM PAGE 3
“The Hanging” ended its
decadeslong run amid in-
creasingly intense negative
feedback and the quicken-
ing pace of pop culture that
made the comedy parody
show tougher to pull off ev-
ery Halloween.
“It’s been four years,”
Tucker said during an in-
terview at Knott’s. “We
have gone through a lot as
a world and as a people. It’s
OK to be funny again. It’s
OK to laugh again. It’s OK
to have things that are not
PC culture.”
Rather than shrink from
the criticism and kowtow
to upset PC sensibilities,
Tucker is leaning into the
disapproval and condem-
nation with the latest ver-
sion of “The Hanging” that
is even more offensive and
over the top.
All the backstabbing,
throat cutting and dis-
emboweling stunts are
back, along with the polit-
ically incorrect gallows hu-
mor that the show became
known for.
“I’m going back to ba-
sics,” Tucker said. “I like
things that are familiar.
I’m not here to reinvent the
wheel.”
The new incarnation
Settlement
FROM PAGE 3
information leading to
the perpetrator. No one
has been linked to the
vandalism, in which fe-
ces were smeared on her
house and property, offi-
cials said.
On Thursday, after the
Laguna Beach City Coun-
cil met in closed session
— which followed four
other such meetings in
recent months discuss-
ing “significant exposure
to litigation” connected
to a “complaint alleging
the conduct of Council-
member George Weiss’
continuing harassment
and (creation) of a hostile
work environment” — city
Let’s Go, Dodgers!
Ring in baseball season with our latest
collection of team memorabilia.
of “The Hanging” is mov-
ing into the Wagon Camp
theater this year. In past
years, the show was in Cal-
ico Square or on the Cal-
ico Mine Stage — out in the
open where anyone could
wander past and become
offended.
The new show will come
with an explicit warning.
“We’re going to tell you,
‘Don’t go into the Wagon
Camp if you’re easily of-
fended,’ ” Tucker said. “I’m
going to have a sign on the
gate that says, ‘Don’t come
in here. This show is not for
anyone. It’s filthy. Do not
enter.’ ”
The easily offended bet-
ter watch out if they some-
how manage to wander into
“The Hanging” because
they will become part of the
evening’s entertainment.
“Within the context of
the show, I make fun of
the people who complain,”
Tucker said. “There are no
sacred cows.”
The Wagon Camp the-
ater holds about 600 peo-
ple per show with three per-
formances of “The Hang-
ing” planned per night.
That means less than 10%
of Scary Farmers will see
the show on a typical night.
“If you want to see ‘The
Hanging,’ you better get in
line early,” Tucker said. “You
have to want it. Don’t make
that effort if you’re just go-
officials announced that
Dupuis and the city came
to the agreement that she
would retire this Friday.
A f t er t he me e t i n g ,
Mayor Bob Whalen signed
the separation agreement,
which outlines the param-
eters under which Dupuis
retires. Dupuis signed the
agreement Aug. 14. The
agreement is the result
of a unanimous vote by
Whalen and Councilmem-
bers Sue Kempf, Mark Or-
gill and Alex Rounaghi.
In reporting the agree-
ment, City Attorney Phil
Kohn wrote that a city
news release announcing
her retirement would fol-
low. Her position will be
filled by Assistant City
Manager Gavin Curran,
who will serve in an act-
ing capacity for at least
ocregister.com/shopdodgers
or call (866) 545-3534
Comic book character Deadpool was in Knott’s Scary Farm’s “The Hanging” in 2016.
ing to be upset the whole
time.”
“The Hanging” has a
long history that stretches
back to the early days of
Knott’s Halloween Haunt
in the 1970s.
The marquee show has
evolved over the years from
a Wild West reenactment
to a supernatural story fo-
cused on the Green Witch to
a bloody comedy revue that
disemboweled celebrity pop
culture. “The Hanging: Un-
cancelled” picks up where
the old show left off in 2019.
“We’re going to poke fun
at all the pop culture mo-
the next six months, said
Whalen, adding that the
city likely will look for an
interim city manager.
“Hopefully, we can find
someone very experienced
and retired while we con-
duct the search,” he said.
Weiss said Friday that
neither he nor his attor-
ney was notified about
Dupuis’ claim.
“I have no idea what it
was,” he said in an email
response. “I was even in
the dark about the city
manager’s departure un-
til yesterday. All of this is
news to me.”
Dupuis ha s not re -
sponded to a request for
comment.
Whalen confirmed that
Dupuis came to him and
Kempf about Weiss’ al-
leged conduct and sug-
Shop now at
ments,” Tucker said. “Now
we’ve got four years to pull
from.”
“Uncancelled” will add a
few new twists to the famil-
iar mix of blood, stunts and
comedy.
“This will be the first
year that the characters in
the show know that they’re
in a show,” Tucker said.
“They acknowledge that
it’s a new venue. They ac-
knowledge that they were
canceled. Knott’s security
plays a role in trying to shut
the show down because it’s
not PC. There’s a lot of meta
stuff to it, which I’m really
gested she’d like to retire
and resolve her claims.
Dupuis first contacted
t he hu ma n re sou rc e s
manager at Cit y Hall,
who then made the coun-
cil aware that Dupuis
had filed a claim against
Weiss, Whalen said.
“It was her request (in
July) to attempt to resolve
this,” he said. “The intent
was to reach an agree-
ment where she retires
on Sept. 1.”
According to the settle-
ment agreement, Dupuis
will be paid a nine-month
severance plus $223,077
to settle all claims. She
retains her health insur-
ance during that period,
and the city will pay her
legal costs up to $10,000.
She also will retain the
housing assistance agree-
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excited about.”
The Hangman and the
Lawman will serve as the
hosts of “Uncancelled” and
appear on stage throughout
the show.
“You’re anchored to them
as characters the whole
show,” Tucker said. “We’re
really rooting for these
guys. We want them to find
a victim and find a way to
kill them in the show.”
The fan favorite Green
Witch — who plays a driv-
ing force behind the central
storyline of Scary Farm —
makes a series of appear-
ances to wreak havoc on the
ment that helped pay for
her home as part of her
initial hiring agreement,
Kohn said.
“The settlement agree-
ment confirms whatever
rights she had remain in
force,” he said. According
to the original agreement,
Kohn said, she could re-
main in the house under
that agreement for seven
more years.
Whalen praised Dupuis
for her role in the city, es-
pecially her work during
the pandemic.
“Shohreh played a key
role for our city during
the COVID-19 pandemic
and has helped deliver
on wildfire safety, trans-
portation and mobility
programs, key property
acquisitions and other
impor t a nt Cit y C oun-
best-laid plans of the Law-
man and the Hangman.
“The Hanging” also ac-
knowledges the marquee
names that have headlined
Knott’s Scary Farm during
the past half decade — from
Sinister Seymour to Wolf-
man Jack to Elvira, Mis-
tress of the Dark.
“Let’s give the fans all the
Easter eggs and references
that we can cram in there,”
Tucker said. “I’m a Knott’s
guy. I live and breathe
Knott’s Berry Farm. Ev-
erything that I do here on
the Farm has to have the
Knott’s flavor.”
Over in the Walter Knott
Theater, “Music, Monsters
and Mayhem” will celebrate
50 years of Knott’s Scary
Farm with tributes to re-
tired haunted mazes and
scare zones. The musical re-
vue also will offer nods to
former Haunt hosts Elvira,
Wolfman Jack and Sinister
Seymour.
“If you like Scary Farm,
everything you love is going
to be on that stage,” Tucker
said.
In the Birdcage Theater,
the audience participation
Dr. Cleaver melodrama will
feature raucous comedy
and a magic illusion as the
centerpiece.
Also returning for Scary
Farm 2023: Carnival du
Grotesque on the Calico
Mine Stage.
cil priorities,” he said in
the city’s statement re-
leased Thursday. “We ap-
preciate her dedication
through some very chal-
lenging times and wish
her well as she enters the
next phase of her life.”
On Friday, he said the
settlement agreement is
best for all concerned.
“This is the best reso-
lution for the city,” Wha-
len said. “It’s mutually
agreed upon, it resolves
all the claims and now
we can get to work on
agenda items and policy
matters. With Gavin at
the helm, I think we’ll be
just fine. One of Shohreh’s
great legacies is that she’s
leaving a strong manage-
ment team. I urged them
to stick with us through
the transition phase.”
EARLY WEEKEND >> SATURDAY + SUNDAY, AUGUST 26 - 27, 2023 THE ORANGE COUNTY REGISTER >> OCREGISTER.COM | NEWS   | A 7

SURF’S UP

These dudes prove you are never too old to surf

I have
lived a rel-
atively long
life, zero-
ing in on my
76th birthday
on Sept. 29.
In terms
of being a
surfer, I am
an old dude,
almost always the oldest
person in the lineup when
I paddle out. I feel pretty
good to have made it this
far, many of my good pals
haven’t.
But there are dudes way
older than me who are still
around and a big part of
the surf culture. It is with
respect to them that I offer
up this week’s ink and tell
you about a few of them
that I can call pals.
The first would be Wal-
ter “The Godfather” Hoff-
man. Born in 1931, he is
still dropping in on siz-
able waves. Walter was
one of the early big wave
surfers in the 1950s, part
of the crew that hung out
at Makaha that included
George Downing, Buzzy
Trent and Peter Cole.
He is also the owner of
Hoffman Fabrics in Mis-
sion Viejo. They supply the
surf world with much of
the fabric used for shirts,
shorts and all sorts of other
surfwear. One of the larg-
est fabric companies on the
planet. If you are wearing
a Hawaiian shirt, there is a
better than average chance
that is Hoffman fabric on
ya.
Not only is Walter a
surf world “biggie,” but
his whole family rocks the
planks. His daughter, Joyce
Hoffman, is a multi-time
women’s world champion.
His late brother “Flippy”
pioneered “tow-in” surfing
way back in the 1960s. His
son-in-law is the renowned
Herbie Fletcher, surf star
in his own right and father
of Christian and Nathan
Fletcher, who are both
world class wave masters.
Next up, I’d like to men-
tion Bob “Ole” Olsen. This
dude is 94 and not only
still surfing, but also still
shaping great surfboards.
I got my very first “team”
surfboard from him back
in 1960 when he had a
shop in Sunset Beach and
rode for him again in 1963,
along with Mickey Munoz,
when he opened up in Seal
Beach and partnered with
Hobie Alter.
I have always loved to in-
clude Ole in my rant about
how back in the early days
everybody’s name ended in
either a “y” or “ie.” Think
about it: Hobie, Ole, Gor-
die, Wardy, Dewey, a host
of Mickeys, Velzy, Corky
(OK, I had to do it) and so
on.
There is more to me in-
cluding Ole in this. De-
cades ago he moved to
Maui and set up shop and
home in Lahaina. He has
become a huge part of the
fabric of the surfing com-
munity over there, even
hosting a longboard surf-
ing event every year.
As you can probably
guess by now, he lost both
his home and his surf-
board shop in the recent
fire. There is a Go Fund Me
set up to try and help him
get back on his feet. I am
sure he and his wife, Bev-
erly, would appreciate any
help you might wanna send
their way.
Another geezerly dude
who is a huge part of our
surfing culture is the infa-
mous Dick Metz, who turns
94 in early September.
His story is a book, but I
will try to give you the cliff
notes. He was born in La-
guna Beach and his dad
ran a restaurant. One of
his childhood beach play-
mates was Shirley Temple.
The guy has been like the
total Romeo his entire life,
so I would not be surprised
if there wasn’t some hand
holding going on there.
Dick partnered up with
Hobie back in the 1950s
and has been a major part
of the Hobie empire ever
since. He opened the Ho-
bie Surf Shop in Hawaii in
the early 1960s, the scene
of one of my first surf
shop jobs (closing time
sweeper).
Of great note is his in-
volvement in Bruce
Brown’s epic surf film, “The
Endless Summer.” Dick
was the blueprint.
In 1958, he jumped on
a freighter and spent the
next three years traveling
around the world in search
of surf. His adventures in
Tahiti and Africa laid the
groundwork for Bruce to
follow that path. The high-
light of the movie being the
“discovery” of the legend-
ary “perfect wave” at Cape
St. Francis. The location
of which was passed along
to Bruce from Dick. See,
there is a little-known fact
I bet you didn’t know. You
get that kind of stuff here
folks, stick with me.
Today, Dick is the main
energy behind the Surfing
Heritage and Culture Cen-
ter in San Clemente and
splits his time between La-
guna Beach and Ketchum,
Idaho. I think he is still a
member of the San Onofre
Surf Club, too.
My wife, the extremely
pretty Raquel, just looked
this over and her smug
comment was, “Look at
these guys in their 90s still
rockin’. I don’t want to hear
any more of your whining
about aches and pains. Get
off your fat behind and go
surfing.” Humph!!!
corkysurf@aol.com

CAPITOL INSURRECTION

2 OC women plead guilty to involvement in Jan. 6 breach

By Emily Holshouser
eholshouser@scng.com
Two Orange County
women pleaded guilty to
their involvement in the
breach of the U.S. Capitol
on Jan. 6, 2021, according
to court documents.
Michelle Estey, a 54-year-
old Newport Beach resi-
dent, and 57-year-old Tus-
tin resident Melanie Belger
were arrested in Orange in
September of 2022, accord-
ing to the U.S. Department
of Justice.
They were arraigned on
Tuesday and each pleaded
guilty in U.S. District Court
for the District of Colum-
bia to one count of parad-
ing, demonstrating or pick-
eting in a Capitol build-
ing. Court records indicate
they pleaded guilty as part
of a plea agreement. They
initially faced three more
counts: entering a re-
stricted building, disorderly
and disruptive conduct in a
restricted building and dis-
orderly conduct in a Capitol
building.
Belger and Estey’s legal
teams have not yet agreed
to a specific amount of jail
time or a financial penalty
as part of their plea agree-
ment. The maximum sen-
tence they could face is up
to six months in prison and
a fine as heavy as $5,000.
Other defendants in
cases related to the events
of Jan. 6 have received light
sentences or supervised re-
leases.
According to an FBI af-
fidavit filed Sept. 16, 2022,
Estey was turned in after
she revealed her actions
at the Capitol to a group
of friends at dinner. Bel-
ger was turned in with evi-
dence of Facebook posts in
which she admitted to be-
ing inside the Capitol.
The FBI special agent in-
vestigating the case found
that Estey and Belger were
shown in a YouTube video
titled “D.C. Burning — Jan.
6 Riots” that detailed much
of the chaos that day. Es-
tey’s identity was confirmed
by a longtime friend, and
Belger’s was confirmed by
a coworker.
The FBI agent said Es-
tey and Belger had to
climb through a broken
window to get inside a
room in the Capitol with
other rioters.
Estey and Belger are due
back in court for a sentenc-
ing hearing on Dec. 4.

LITTLE LEAGUE WORLD SERIES

Baker, Keldorf playing key roles in El Segundo’s postseason run

By Dennis Pope
preps@pressenterprise.com
They’re just a couple of
12-year-olds from the South
Bay running around Wil-
liamsport, Pennsylvania.
Max Baker and Lucas
Keldorf have played un-
derstated yet key roles this
summer for El Segundo Lit-
tle League’s baseball team,
which takes on Needville,
Texas, in the U.S. cham-
pionship game of the Lit-
tle League World Series
United States today at
12:30 p.m.
“It’s pretty crazy. I’ve
been dreaming about it
since the first year of all-
stars in 10-U,” Baker said.
“Now we just have to focus
up and play our best and
hopefully win this whole
thing.”
Baker, the team’s center
fielder and No. 5 hitter, has
patrolled the most power-
ful alleys Little League has
to offer.
Keldorf, El Segundo’s
catcher and cleanup hit-
ter, has dazzled defensively
as El Segundo’s anchor for
every inning behind the
plate.
“You can’t take any of
this for granted,” Keldorf
said. “Every pitch matters
here.”
Brody Brooks, Louis
Lappe and Jaxon Kalish
have received the most
at tention f rom oppo -
nents and the media, so
Baker and Keldorf have
benefited further down the
lineup.
“They’ve definitely taken
the pressure off the team
although we know we can’t
really rely on them to al-
ways do their thing,” Kel-
dorf said.
Baker was 2-for-6 with
2 RBI when El Segundo
captured the West Region
title in San Bernardino,
and has continued to pro-
duce on the East Coast with
multiple multi-hit games.
“Having them at the top
is pretty awesome,” said
Baker, who was the only
player with two hits in a 3-1
well in a number of relief
appearances, earning a win
in Williamsport for a one-
inning appearance against
Nolensville, Tennessee, on
Wednesday as the SoCal
champions stayed alive
with a 3-1 victory.
“When (Lappe) hit that
home run it took a lot of
pressure off of everyone,”
Baker said.
A tight 2-1 win over
Northeast Seattle Little
League on Thursday night
prolongs their season to
TOM E. PUSKAR — THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Saturday’s U.S. champion-
El Segundo catcher Lucas Keldorf tags out Tennessee’s ship game and a rematch
Gideon Shepler during the fifth inning of Wednesday’s against Texas.
Little League World Series game in S. Williamsport, Pa. “We’ve already faced the
Texas pitcher so we know
loss to Texas on Monday. RBI against Rhode Island’s what he looks like and we
“It’s easier on the rest of Smithfield Little League as know how to attack their
the lineup because they’re El Segundo bounced back lineup,” Keldorf said. “We
just getting on base and with a win on Tuesday. only got two runs against s
hitting home runs and set- “It’s definitely about our pretty good pitcher versus
ting up everybody else,” pitching and our defense,” Washington but we have to
Baker said. Keldorf said. “Our pitch- do better.”
Keldorf was 3-for-7 with ing is the best in the coun- Now 7-1 since the region-
4 RBI in San Bernardino try. We have the most guys als, Baker still is waiting to
and has had scattered suc- hitting 70 mph consis- see another pitcher as tal-
cess at the plate in William- tently.” ented as the best he faced
sport, going 2-for-3 with 2 Baker also has pitched in San Bernardino.
LITTLE LEAGUE
WORLD SERIES
U.S. CHAMPIONSHIP
Who: El Segundo vs. Texas
When: 12:30 p.m. today
Where: Lamade Stadium,
Williamsport, Pennsylvania
How to watch: KABC
Channel 7
“( Nor t her n C a li for-
nia’s) Jay Murai is proba-
bly one of the best pitchers
to ever play Little League,”
Baker said. “We haven’t
faced anyone like him yet,
but maybe the Taiwan
pitcher.”
Murai’s fastball electri-
fied crowds in San Ber-
nardino. Taiwan pitcher
Fan Chen-Jun’s fastball
has reached 80 mph in Wil-
liamsport.
The International Cham-
pionship game is 9:30 a.m.
today.
The Little League World
Series championship game
is scheduled for noon Sun-
day.

HERE, TRY THIS CSULB AND CSUDH

Ube flan cake from Pastries On Millions in grants given to 2 colleges

Demand makes a bold statement
By Brock Keeling
Southern California News
Group
“I often have to tell peo-
ple it’s not that sweet,” says
self-taught baker Irene Pa-
bellano, founder of Pastries
On Demand and creator of
the royal purple-hued ube
flan cake. “It’s similar to
leche flan.”
Pabellano’s eye-popping
cake, christened Death
By Ube, was hard to miss
when it popped up on my
social feeds. The impossi-
bly purple confection, one
part chiffon cake and one
part flan, is similar to a
chocoflan; however, unlike
the popular Mexican cake,
ety of dishes ranging from
sweet to savory. Ube is
noted for its nutty vanilla-
By Kristy Hutchings
khutchings@scng.com
This ube flan Cal State Long Beach
cake was
and its neighbor, Cal State
created by Dominguez Hills, will begin
baker Irene working to bolster its early
Pabellano, childhood credentialing
founder of programs, thanks to large
Santa Ana- grants from an investment
based Pastries company called the Ballmer
On Demand. Group.
The dessert The Ballmer Group’s co-
is available at founder is Steve Ballmer,
locations in who owns the Los Angeles
north Orange Clippers.
County. The company awarded
$11 million to CSULB for its
program, the bulk of which
COURTESY OF
PASTRIES ON
DEMAND will fund scholarships for
students working on a bach-
elor’s degree in child devel-
Pabellano’s Pastries On opment, according to a uni-
Demand menu featuring versity announcement.
Death By Ube can be found The remaining funds will
PK-3 early childhood teach-
ers who are culturally
to enter our elementary
schools,” said Anna Ortiz,
competent and racially dean of the College of Ed-
diverse.” ucation at CSULB. “It also
It’s the largest single do- offers a pathway for the ex-
nation received by CSULB’s cellent employment oppor-
College of Education, ac- tunities our public schools
cording to the announce- provide.”
ment. The funds will also help
“The gift will enable us the university develop its
to provide meaningful fi- PK-3 credential, Ortiz said
nancial support to cur- — giving students another
rent early childhood edu- education industry career
cators, so they are ready path.
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which is baked together in
one pan, Pabellano bakes
her cake and flan sepa-
rately, bringing them to-
gether once cooled. She
then gilds it with a drizzle
of ube ganache on top.
“If you mix the two, the
texture comes out differ-
ent,” she says. “I like my
flan smooth and creamy
and my chiffon cake to be
like flavor in addition to its
deep violet color.
In recent years — and
thanks, in part, to Ins-
tagram — ube has taken
off in other parts of the
United States: Yum Yams,
an annual ube festival in
San Francisco, has lines
stretching for blocks with
people vying to taste the
many ube concoctions.
at myriad of North County
O.C. locations, like Faka’s
Island Grill at 4th Street
Market and Munch Box in-
side Collective 2one9, both
of which can be found in
Santa Ana.
In addition to Death
By Ube, Pabellano, a na-
tive Filipina who operates
in Santa Ana, also makes
matcha tres leches, ube
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For the uninitiated, ube,
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 8 | A
NATION+WORLD |
News feed
ELECTION 2028
Republicans pick Houston
to host national convention
WASHINGTON >> Republicans on Fri-
day chose Houston to host their
2028 national convention, hoping
to cement support in Texas even as
Democrats are betting that a boom-
ing Hispanic population and other
key demographic shifts could even-
tually turn the country’s largest reli-
ably red state blue.
“I am excited to announce Hous-
ton as the host city for the 2028 Re-
publican National Convention,” Re-
publican National Committee Chair
Ronna McDaniel said in a statement.
She applauded the committee’s
“smart business decision” last spring
to allow for selecting the site “earlier
than ever.”
Houston is the United States’
fourth largest city and is among its
fastest growing, with a population
exceeding 2.3 million. It was for de-
cades a Republican stronghold, the
home turf of President George H.W.
Bush and the site of the Republican
convention that nominated him for
reelection in 1992.
— The Associated Press
MARCH ON WASHINGTON
Biden and Harris will meet with
King’s family on anniversary
WASHINGTON >> President Joe Biden
and Vice President Kamala Harris
will observe Monday’s 60th anniver-
sary of the March on Washington by
meeting with organizers of the 1963
gathering and relatives of the Rev.
Martin Luther King Jr., who deliv-
ered his “I Have a Dream” speech at
the Lincoln Memorial.
The Oval Office meeting will be
held six decades after President John
F. Kennedy and King met at the
White House on the morning of the
march Aug. 28, 1963. All of King’s
children have been invited to meet
with Biden, officials said.
Biden also will speak later Mon-
day at a White House reception com-
memorating the 60th anniversary
of the Lawyers’ Committee for Civil
Rights Under Law, a nonpartisan,
nonprofit legal organization that was
established at Kennedy’s request to
help advocate for racial justice. Black
civil rights leaders and a multira-
cial, interfaith coalition of allies will
gather in Washington on Saturday.
— The Associated Press
GEORGIA
Savannah names site for emancipated Black woman
She replaces slavery
advocate on 1 of city’s
23 parklike squares
By Russ Bynum
The Associated Press
SAVANNAH, GA. >> Georgia’s
oldest city, steeped in his-
tory predating the Amer-
ican Revolution, made a
historic break with its slav-
ery-era past Thursday as
Savannah’s City Council
voted to rename a down-
town square in honor of a
Black woman who taught
formerly enslaved people
to read and write.
Susie King Taylor is the
first person of color whose
name will adorn one of Sa-
vannah’s 23 squares. It’s the
first time in 140 years that
Savannah has approved
a name change for one of
the picturesque, parklike
squares that are treasured
features of the original plan
for the city founded in 1733.
“It’s one thing to make
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THE ORANGE COUNTY REGISTER >> OCREGISTER.COM
LOUISIANA
Blazing inferno: Smoke billows from a tank fire at the Marathon Petroleum facility in
Garyville, La., on Friday. Garyville is about 40 miles up the Mississippi River from New
Orleans. There have been no reports of injuries.
COURTS
Rulings in 2 states jumble
transgender youth care again
COLUMBIA, MO. >> A judge on Friday
ruled against Texas’ ban on gen-
der-affirming health care for minors
while a separate judge in Missouri
let a similar ban take effect, jum-
bling again where in the U.S. trans-
gender youth can receive treatment.
The conflicting decisions, handed
down hours apart in two Republican-
led states, added to the legal unpre-
dictability that is unfolding nation-
wide over a historic wave of new laws
this year that target LGBTQ+ rights.
Texas swiftly appealed to keep its
new restrictions on track to take effect
Sept. 1, when it would become the larg-
est state in the U.S. to enforce a ban
on gender-affirming care for minors.
“Across the country, countless
transgender youth are having their
well-being threatened and their lives
uprooted by dangerous and unconsti-
tutional bans,” said Elizabeth Gill, an
attorney for the ACLU, which repre-
sented families and doctors challeng-
ing the Texas ban.
— The Associated Press
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
This photo provided by the Library of Congress shows a
portrait of Susie King Taylor, who served more than three
years as a nurse with the 33rd U.S. Colored Troops Infantry
Regiment during the Civil War, although officially enrolled
as a laundress.
history. It’s something else Public spaces and monu-
to make sense. And in this ments in the Southern city
case, we’re making both,” long have been dedicated
Savannah Mayor Van John- almost exclusively to Geor-
son said. He noted that five gia’s colonial founders, for-
Black women sit on the mer governors, fallen war
nine-member City Council, heroes and other prominent
something people of Tay- White men.
lor’s era “never would have “It’s time for a woman-
fathomed.” named square,” said Patt
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SEATTLE
DoorDash to pay $1.6M for
violating sick time policy
SEATTLE >> DoorDash will pay
$1.6 million to its workers after a Se-
attle investigation found the com-
pany failed to implement the city’s
required sick and safe time policy.
The city’s Office of Labor Stan-
dards said this week that the San
Francisco-based delivery company,
which contracts workers to make
food deliveries, violated city require-
ments for the second time, The Seat-
tle Times reported.
The city initially passed the re-
quirements for food delivery and
transportation app-based companies
during the COVID-19 pandemic. Se-
attle made the first-in-the-nation law
permanent in March as part of an ef-
fort to strengthen labor rights for
“on-demand” gig workers on apps.
Multiple DoorDash workers told
Seattle’s labor office that the com-
pany failed to establish a system
for workers to request and use paid
time, to provide timely compensa-
tion and to provide workers with
monthly notice of their balances.
— The Associated Press
Gunn, a Savannah tour
guide who led a group of
activists that pushed for
three years to have the
square renamed for Taylor.
The oak-shaded square
that will bear Taylor’s
name near the southern
edge of Savannah’s down-
town historic district had
spent 170 years named for
John C. Calhoun, a former
U.S. vice president from
South Carolina who was a
vocal supporter of slavery
in the decades preceding
the Civil War.
The Savannah City Coun-
cil voted last November to
get rid of the name Cal-
houn Square following a
campaign by Gunn’s coali-
tion, which argued he was
unworthy of the honor in a
city where 54% of the popu-
lation are Black people.
City officials stripped any
signs with Calhoun’s name
from the square immedi-
ately following that first
vote. The space sat name-
less for nine months as City
Hall collected recommen-
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adults, based on OC Register schedule of 6 weekdays in print).
EARLY WEEKEND >> SATURDAY + SUNDAY, AUGUST 26 - 27, 2023
SEVERE WEATHER
7 tornadoes confirmed in
Michigan; 5 people are killed
CANTON TOWNSHIP, MICH. >> At least
seven tornadoes touched down in
Michigan as part of severe storms
powered by strong winds that killed
five people, while downing trees,
tearing roofs off buildings and leav-
ing hundreds of thousands of cus-
tomers without power, officials said.
The National Weather Service on
Friday confirmed that an EF-1 tor-
nado with winds of 90 mph crossed
from Ingham County into the western
edge of adjacent Livingston County on
Thursday night.
Four other EF-1 tornadoes were re-
ported in Bellville and Gibraltar in
Wayne County, and in South Rock-
wood and near Newport in Monroe
County.
A weaker EF-0 tornado with peak
winds of 80 mph was on the ground
for less than two miles in Wayne Coun-
ty’s Canton Township, west of Detroit,
the weather service said. That tornado
caused a tree to fall into a house, said
meteorologist Sara Schultz.
— The Associated Press
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT
Alabama wants to make
inmate breathe only nitrogen
MONTGOMERY, ALA. >> Alabama is
seeking to become the first state to
execute a prisoner by making him
breathe pure nitrogen.
The Alabama Attorney General’s
Office on Friday asked the state Su-
preme Court to set an execution date
for death row inmate Kenneth Eu-
gene Smith, 58. The court filing in-
dicated Alabama plans to put him to
death by nitrogen hypoxia, an exe-
cution method that is authorized in
three states but never has been used.
Nitrogen hypoxia is caused by
forcing the inmate to breathe only
nitrogen, depriving him of oxygen
and causing him to die. Nitrogen
makes up 78% of the air inhaled by
humans and is harmless when in-
haled with oxygen. Though propo-
nents of the new method have theo-
rized it would be painless, opponents
have likened it to human experimen-
tation. Alabama authorized nitrogen
hypoxia in 2018 amid a shortage of
drugs used to carry out lethal injec-
tions. But it has not used it.
— The Associated Press
dations for a new name.
Some in Sava nna h
The mayor and council
also voted to place a marker
strongly opposed the in the square explaining
change. Resident David that it initially bore Cal-
Tootle said Calhoun’s sup- houn’s name and why they
port for slavery was dead chose to remove it.
wrong but shouldn’t dis- Born to enslaved parents
qualify him as a historical in 1848, Taylor was secretly
figure who served as vice taught to read and write as
president under two admin- a girl living in Savannah. As
istrations. a teenager during the Civil
Tootle filed suit last War, she fled to Georgia’s St.
month arguing that remov- Simons Island, which was
ing signs with Calhoun’s occupied by Union troops.
name from the square vi- Taylor worked as a nurse
olated a 2019 Georgia law for the Union Army, which
passed to protect Confed- in turn helped her organize
erate memorials and other a school to teach emanci-
public monuments. Tootle pated children and adults.
sought an injunction block- After the war, Taylor set up
ing city officials from voting two more schools for Black
on a new name, but never students. Before her death
got a ruling from a judge. in 1912, Taylor became the
“It’s not about Calhoun,” only Black woman to pub-
said Tootle, a Black man. lish a memoir of her life
“It’s the fact that we’re eras- during the war.
ing history. The city council chose
“We can’t erase somebody Taylor from a diverse group.
out of the history books and Finalists also included a
take their names off things pastor who in 1777 founded
because we don’t agree with one of America’s oldest
them and thought they were Black churches in Savan-
bad.” nah.
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of appropriate licenses and insurance. Contractor State
*Source: Nielsen Scarborough, Claritas, Geoscape - Los Angeles, CA 2020 (Base: Los Angeles DMA
License Board. 800-321-2752 • www.cslb.ca.gov adults age 18+), based on OC Register schedule of 6 weekdays in print, e-Edition, and online.
10 | A
OBITUARIES | THE ORANGE COUNTY REGISTER >> OCREGISTER.COM EARLY WEEKEND >> SATURDAY + SUNDAY, AUGUST 26 - 27, 2023

MAUI FIRES AFTERMATH INDICTMENTS

Insurers spurred to Trump, 18 others all

reassess the state’s risk surrender in Georgia
By Santul Nerkar
and Emily Flitter
The New York Times
Just days after the Maui
fires in Hawaii, Roy Wright,
the head of an insurance in-
dustry-funded research or-
ganization, began mobiliz-
ing a team.
His team’s job is to an-
alyze exactly how the fires
spread once they hit an in-
habited area, looking for
clues like how burning
embers got into buildings
that hadn’t yet ignited, and
whether things like fences,
plants and sheds close to
various houses helped the
fires spread.
“We focus on the point
by which the fire intrudes
into the neighborhoods,”
said Wright, the CEO of
the Insurance Institute
for Business and Home
Safety, which investigates
the causes of big insurance
losses and proposes ways to
reduce them.
Weeks after wildfires
killed at least 115 people on
Maui, insurance companies
are beginning to assess the
damage to calculate their
payouts. Early estimates
OBITUARIES
and Funeral Announcements
The charred remains of Lahaina, a coastal town on the
Hawaiian island of Maui, are seen earlier this month.
for the total cost of the fires
are $4 billion to $6 billion,
according to a report from
Moody’s Risk Management
Solutions.
But private insurers, al-
ready grappling with the
costs of climate-related di-
sasters in California and
Florida, also are reassess-
ing a home insurance mar-
ket they long had consid-
ered both predictable and
profitable, and whether they
should charge residents of
Hawaii higher rates.
The occurrence of an-
other unexpected cata-
strophic event “is going to
have an impact globally for
the underwriting commu-
nity,” said Sean Kent, an in-
THE NEW YORK TIMES
surance broker for FirstSer-
vice Financial.
Hawaii hadn’t been on
the minds of insurers. With
few natural disasters since
Hurricane Iniki in 1992,
and thus few payouts, Ha-
waii has offered the highest
return on investment for in-
surers looking for calm wa-
ters. The models that in-
surance companies use to
stay profitable — which
make predictions based on
past data — seemed to back
that up.
Although Hawaii’s mar-
ket is unlikely to suffer the
same fate as those in Flor-
ida and California, which
many private insurers have
left entirely, experts expect
companies to seek higher
rates in the state to reflect
a riskier environment. Rais-
ing rates involves state ap-
proval, and public officials
might be hesitant to agree
By Kate Brumback
The Associated Press
ATLANTA >> Former Presi-
dent Donald Trump and
the 18 people indicted
along with him in Georgia
on charges that they par-
ticipated in a wide-ranging
illegal scheme to overturn
the results of the 2020 elec-
tion have all turned them-
selves in to a jail in Atlanta
before the deadline at noon
Friday.
After Trump was booked
Thursday evening — scowl-
ing at the camera for the
first-ever mug shot of a for-
mer president — seven co-
defendants who had not
yet surrendered did so Fri-
day morning. All but one of
those charged had agreed
to a bond amount and con-
ditions with Fulton County
District Fani Willis ahead
of time, and they were free
to go after booking.
Har r ison William
Prescott Floyd, who is ac-
cused of harassing a Fulton
County election worker, did
not negotiate a bond ahead
of time and remained in the
jail after turning himself in
Thursday. Federal court re-
cords from Maryland show
Floyd, identified as a for-
mer U.S. Marine who’s ac-
tive with the group Black
Voices for Trump, was also
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
These booking photos provided by the Georgia Fulton
County Sheriff’s Office shows four of the 19 people
accused being in a scheme to overturn the 2020 election
results. They are Jeffrey Clark, left, Stephen Clifford,
Trevian Kutti and Robert Cheeley.
lation that Trump will
also try to move to federal
court.
One defendant, lawyer
Kenneth Chesebro, who
prosecutors say worked on
the coordination and ex-
ecution of a plan to have
ALEX BRANDON 16 Georgia Republicans
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
sign a certificate declaring
The motorcade of former falsely that Trump won
President Donald Trump and declaring themselves
arrives at the Fulton County the state’s “duly elected
Jail on Thursday in Atlanta. and qualified” electors, has
filed a demand for a speedy
Georgia’s Racketeer Influ- trial. That requires his trial
enced and Corrupt Orga- start by the end of the next
nizations Act, or RICO, is court term, in this case by
sprawling, and the logistics early November. The day
of bringing it to trial are after he filed that request,
likely to be complicated. Willis — who has said she
Legal maneuvering by sev- wants to try all 19 defen-
eral has already begun. dants together — proposed
At least five of them are starting the trial for every-
trying to move their cases one on Oct. 23. The judge
to federal court. Two are
former federal officials:
issued an order Thursday
setting an Oct. 23 trial for
former White House chief Chesebro alone.

Celebrating
to significantly higher rates. arrested three months ago of staff Mark Meadows and Lawyer Sidney Powell,
But if rates do rise, home- on a federal warrant that former U.S. Department accused of making false
owners probably will bear accuses him of aggressively of Justice official Jeffrey statements about the elec-

Lives & Legacies the consequences.

Bigger insurers might
not feel squeezed immedi-
Visit ocregister.com and sign the online registry ately in Hawaii, as the state
expressing condolences for friends and has been historically lucra-
loved ones who have passed away. tive for them.
According to an analy-
sis from Shan Ge, a profes-
sor of finance at New York
University who studies the
insurance industry, Hawaii
had the highest home in-
surance markup rates of
any state from 1996 to 2021
as insurers raised premi-
ums for homeowners with-
out having to pay out many
claims.
Insurers are primarily
concerned with two factors
when deciding how much
coverage to offer and where:
the frequency of claims and
the severity of those claims.
Ann Kintis
1938 - 2023
The Maui fires are another
data point of losses for in-
surers. Operating at a profit
Anaheim, CA becomes harder for under-
Ann Kintis of Anaheim, CA, age 84, passed away at Sun- writers as extreme weather
ny Hills Post Acute Care Nursing Home in La Mirada, CA events become more fre-
on August 22, 2023. She was born in Wisconsin, the quent.
youngest of nine children. She relocated with her moth- The Maui fires came at a
time of crisis for the global
er Anna to Anaheim at a young age and spent the ma-
insurance market, as the
jority of her life there. She had numerous nieces and frequency of costly disas-
nephews, and was “the Cool Aunt”, and always fun to be ters brought on by climate
with. change has scrambled the
math for insurers, making
Her professional career included managing and over- it harder for them to get ac-
seeing the Cosmetics counter at a local drug store and cess to fresh capital. Since
later managing apartment buildings. She spent many the start of the year, in-
years taking care of her mother, giving up much of her surers have paid out more
than $40 billion in damage
own time and life to her care.
claims, on a pace for a re-
She was predeceased by six of her eight siblings. No cord in yearly losses.
services are planned. The insurers for in-
surance companies, also
known as reinsurers, are
The family would like to thank the very caring staff at an important part of the
Sunny Hills Post Acute Care Nursing Home, the Ever- equation.
green Hospice organization, and in particular her Reinsurers have been los-
long-term caregiver Ria. ing money for years, and
they’ve been forced to raise
their prices. Those rising
prices, in turn, have been
cited by companies like
State Farm and Allstate
as the reason they’re pull-
ing back their coverage in
some places.
“What you are seeing,”
said Kristen Jaconi, a pro-
fessor of accounting at USC,
“and you continue to see
this, is insurers and reinsur-
ers are disclosing in these
risks that climate change is
challenging their ability to
model and underwrite ca-
Robert Bonn tastrophe risks, given the
November 25, 1962 - August 16, 2023 increasing frequency and
Newport Beach, CA severity of these weather
Robert (Bo) Bonn passed away on August 16, 2023 at events.”
Hoag Hospital. He is survived by his brother Jim Bonn, T he Moody’s repor t
his daughters Leacy Bonn and Regan Bonn, and his son found that $2.5 billion to
Ryder Bonn. Bo was a staple of the Newport Beach $4 billion worth of insured
community for over 40 years. Everyone in town either
property value was affected
by the fires in the towns of
knew him or knew of him. His daily shenanigans on the Lahaina and Kula. For in-
boardwalk provided constant entertainment. He was a surers, that means mak-
regular in the lineup at 38th and 36th Street and at local ing smaller payouts than
pool tables at the pier. Bo’s presence made such an im- they did for recent disas-
pact and he will be forever missed on the peninsula. ters such as Hurricane Ian,
Newport Beach will be a lot less colorful with his ab- which caused $113 billion in
sence. damage in Florida in Sep-
tember.
But even if the measured
To place an obituary or funeral notice losses from the fires might
not be relatively large, they
in the newspaper and online go to could have a chilling effect
scngobits.com or call 714-796-7983 on insurers across the coun-
followed by Option 2. try.
confronting two FBI agents
sent to serve him with a
grand jury subpoena.
Clark. The other three —
former Georgia Republican
Party chair David Shafer,
tion in Georgia and help-
ing to organize a breach of
voting equipment in rural
Next, Fulton County Su- Georgia state Sen. Shawn Coffee County, also filed a
perior Court Judge Scott Still and Cathy Latham — speedy trial demand Fri-
McAfee is expected to set are among the 16 Georgia day.
arraignments for each of Republicans who signed a Trump attorney Steve
the defendants in the com- certificate declaring falsely Sadow on Thursday filed
ing weeks. That’s when that Trump had won the an objection to the pro-
they would appear in court 2020 presidential election posed broad October trial
for the first time and en- and declaring themselves date and a March date
ter a plea of guilty or not the state’s “duly elected that Willis had previously
guilty, though it is not un- and qualified” electors. A suggested. He asked that
common for defendants in judge is to hear arguments Trump’s case be separated
Georgia to waive arraign- on Meadows’ request Mon- from Chesebro and any
ment. day and on Clark’s on Sept. other codefendant who
The case filed under 18. There has been specu- files a speedy trial demand.
ANALYSIS
One image, one American
moment: Trump’s mug shot
By Jonathan J. Cooper
eign to a man born into
The Associated Press
privilege, who famously
loves to be in control, who
A camera clicks. In a is highly attentive to his
fraction of a second, the image and who rose to be
shutter opens and then the most powerful figure in
closes, freezing forever the the world. Not even Pres-
image in front of it. ident Joe Biden, who oth-
When the camera shut- erwise has declined to talk
ter blinked inside an At- about his predecessor’s le-
lanta jail on Thursday, it gal problems, could resist
both created and docu- remarking on the mug-
mented a tiny inflection shot. “Handsome guy,” he
point in American life. said sarcastically.
Captured for posterity, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
there was a former presi- This booking photo Leveraging moment
dent of the United States, provided by Fulton County Trump is unlikely to
for the first time in history, Sheriff’s Office shows treat the mug shot as a mo-
under arrest and captured former President Donald ment of shame as he seeks
in the sort of frame more Trump’s photo on Thursday a second term in the White
commonly associated with after he surrendered. House while fighting crim-
drug dealers or drunken inal charges in four juris-
drivers. The trappings of of 2023 to Americans who dictions. His campaign has
power gone, for that split watched him stand be- reported a spike in contri-
second. fore a judge in a New York butions each time he’s been
Left behind: an endur- courtroom or saw water- indicted.
ing image that will appear color sketches from the in- And the imagery itself?
in history books long after side of federal courthouses Trump hasn’t shied away
Donald Trump is gone. in Miami and Washington, from it. In fact, his cam-
“It will be forever part where cameras aren’t al- paign concocted one long
of the iconography of be- lowed. before it became real.
ing alive in this time,” said Months before he was
Marty Kaplan, a professor This is different photographed in Georgia
at USC Annenberg School As Anderson Cooper on Thursday evening, his
of Communications. put it on CNN: “The for- campaign used the pros-
In the photo, Trump con-mer president of the United pect of a mug shot as a
fronts the camera in front States has an inmate num- fundraising opportunity.
of a bland gray backdrop, ber.” P01135809, to be ex- For $36, anyone can buy
his eyes meeting the lens in
act. a T-shirt with a fake book-
an intense glare. He’s wear- But until he surrendered ing photo of Trump and
ing a blue suit, white shirt
to face charges of trying to the words “not guilty.”
and red tie, his shoulders steal the 2020 election in Dozens of similar de-
squared, his head tilted Georgia, his fourth indict- signs are available to
slightly toward the cam- ment this year, he avoided purchase online, includ-
era. The sheriff’s logo hashaving to pose for the ing many that appeal to
been digitally added. iconic booking photo like Trump’s critics.
Some of the 18 others millions accused of crimes Now they have a real one
charged with him in Geor- before him. to work with. Within min-
gia smiled in their book- Never mind that Trump, utes of the mug shot’s re-
ing photos like they were like all Americans, is inno- lease, Trump’s campaign
posing for a yearbook. Not cent until proven guilty in used it in a fundrais-
Trump. His defiance is court; the mug shot, and ing appeal on its website.
palpable, as if he’s staring
all it connotes, packs an “BREAKING NEWS: THE
down a nemesis through extra emotional and cul- MUGSHOT IS HERE,”
the lens. tural punch. reads the subject line of
“It is not a comfort- A mug shot is a visceral the campaign’s latest fun-
able feeling — especially representation of the crim- draising email, which ad-
when you’ve done nothing inal justice system, a sym- vertises a new T-shirt with
wrong,” he later told Fox bol of lost freedom. It per- the image.
News Digital. manently memorializes And this quote: “This
one of the worst days of a mugshot will forever go
Not any other photo person’s life, a moment not down in history as a sym-
Trump facing charges meant for a scrapbook. It bol of America’s defiance of
is by now a familiar sight must be particularly for- tyranny.”
EARLY WEEKEND >> SATURDAY + SUNDAY, AUGUST 26 - 27, 2023 THE ORANGE COUNTY REGISTER >> OCREGISTER.COM | OBITUARIES   | 11 A

OBITUARIES and Funeral

A
Announcements
t

Celebrating Lives & Legacies

Visit ocregister.com and sign the online registry expressing condolences for friends and loved ones who have passed away.

Jack "Robby" C. Robinson Honoring

1933-2023
Santa Ana CA loved ones.
Graveside services Tuesday, Aug. 29, 2023 at 1:00 pm,
Santa Ana Cemetery. www.browncolonialmortuary.net
Sharing their
Story.

Shirley Kellogg
March 9, 1928 - August 15, 2023
Stanton, CA
Shirley Jean Kellogg – Mom, Grandma, Gigi – passed away peacefully on August 15,
2023, in Stanton, CA with family by her side. She was 95 years old.
Shirley was born on March 9th, 1928, in Salem, OR, to Ortho and Inez (Hamrick)
Smith. Her dad, grandfather, and uncle established a successful bakery business in
Roseburg, OR, then relocated to Longview, WA, where the family continued in the busi-
ness as Smith Brothers Bakery.
Shirley’s father died when she was only 13, leaving her 33-year-old mother to raise
her alone. When Shirley was a junior in high school, her mother remarried to a wid-
ower with three daughters, two of whom were close in age to Shirley. Her stepfather,
F.N. “Sieg” Siegmund, was wonderful to Shirley and her mother, and would later be-
come an adoring grandfather to Shirley’s three children. Shirley lived with her mom,
Sieg, and her precious stepsister, Gerry, until she left home to study nursing at Stanford
University.
It was there that Shirley met a young medical student named Frank Kellogg on a
blind date set up by one of his roommates. They were married in June 1950. Soon af-
ter graduating from Stanford, they welcomed their daughter, Karen, in August 1951.
Daughter Cheryl came along three years later, followed in August 1957 by their son,
Richard. Shirley and Frank went on to have eight grandchildren and eleven
great-grandchildren. Towards the end of her life, it was contact with the “Greats”, as
she called them, that made her the happiest.
In 1956, Shirley and Frank moved their young family to Garden Grove. As Frank set
up his medical practice, Shirley gave up her career in hospital nursing to become a
full-time homemaker and mother, although her children provided her with plenty of
opportunities to use her nurse’s training. Shirley also became very active in the Garden
Grove United Methodist Church, teaching Sunday School, serving on numerous com-
mittees, and giving much of her time and attention to the Church’s nursery school.
Shirley will be well remembered for her social activism on issues such as seeking
housing and health solutions for the County’s large homeless population; identifying
and prioritizing the concerns of area seniors; and advocating for those who could not
advocate for themselves. Along with friend Mabel Houdyshell, Shirley regularly lob-
bied both City and County officials to make the necessary changes in order to address
growing concerns for the underserved populations of Garden Grove and Orange Coun-
ty. Shirley’s and Mabel’s reproach of local government officials regarding their minimal
efforts to assist people in need is legendary!
Recognizing a need for respite care for exhausted caregivers of adults with
Alzheimer’s and dementia, Shirley and fellow advocate, Barbara Sulzbach, co-founded
the Acacia Adult Day Health Services programs in both Garden Grove and Cypress.
She served on the Acacia Board of Directors for many years. Shirley also became
closely involved with the Garden Grove Unified School District’s Teen Mother Program,
lovingly monitoring the needs of the young mothers and providing toys, books and
clothing to their babies each Christmas. (Well up into her 90’s, she would save and
drop off plastic grocery bags for disposal of soiled diapers. Upon arrival at the pro-
gram office, Shirley and daughter Karen were often announced as “the bag ladies”.)
For many years, Shirley helped plan and facilitate the once-annual Health Fair at San-
ta Ana College. She also served on many City and school district committees. Her
compassion and generosity for those in need was remarkable, and she always cheered
for the underdog! Clearly, Shirley was a homemaker who found it hard to stay home;
but her positive activism accomplished a great deal of good, which continues now
through others.
Shirley loved to travel, especially to the Pacific Northwest to see family and to Frank’s
yearly Navy ship Reunion (USS Antietam). She also loved visiting the High Sierras, hik-
ing, and baiting kids’ and grandkids’ fishing hooks with worms or salmon eggs.
Shirley loved to cook, shopping for bargains, doing crafts with her children, and host-
ing her grandchildren for the Church’s weeklong “Choir Camp”. She also played the
mother figure to many children in their Garden Grove neighborhood all of whom ap-
preciating the “safe” space she provided them.
Before her eyesight began to fail, Shirley read two newspapers every day from front
to back. She stayed informed and could have a spirited political debate using facts to
back up her views with just about anyone. (Heaven help the person who didn’t have
facts at their fingertips to back up a different political point of view!)
Shirley had an amazing 95 years of life! She left this world a better place and with
the expectation that her family and friends would continue the good fight. Rest now,
dear Shirley; you deserve that. We love you, always and forever!
Shirley was preceded in death by her parents and stepfather, her husband Frank, and
sisters Jean Hein and Cathy Sieber. She is survived by her children, Karen, Cheryl, and
Richard; eight grandchildren; eleven “Greats”; beloved sister Gerry Sullivan and cher-
ished cousin Patty Carol; sister-in-law Joanne Kellogg; numerous nieces and nephews,
and many, many close friends and adopted family.
Graveside services will be private. A Celebration of Shirley’s Life will be held this Sat-
urday, August 26th at 4 PM in the sanctuary of Garden Grove United Methodist Church
(12741 Main Street, Garden Grove), followed by a reception in Acker Hall. In lieu of
flowers, please consider making a donation to the Acacia Adult Day Health Services
program (714-823-9250) or to a charity of your choice.
Visit the Online Obituary
Patricia Young Sign the Guest Book
September 4, 1953 - August 8, 2023
Leander, TX
Patricia Ann "Patty" Young peacefully left this world
hand-in-hand with her Lord on August 8, 2023. She was
born on September 4, 1953, in Fort Dodge, Iowa. Patty
was the fifth child of seven, of the late Conrad and
Lavonne (Schneider) Steib. When I come to the end of the road
Patty was preceded in death by her son Jason W. Young
and her siblings - Susan M. Finley, Jane A. Zanath, James And when the sun has set for me
M. Steib, and Mark P. Steib. She leaves to cherish her
memory, a devoted husband of 51 years, Robert W. I want no rites in a gloom filled room
Young; two loving sons- Christopher A. Young of Costa
Mesa, CA and Andrew S. Young of Joplin, MO; two Why cry for a soul set free
daughters-in-law: Brittany N. Early of Newport Beach, CA
and Keila B. Young of Joplin, MO. Grandson -Wyatt R.
Miss me a little - but not too long
Early; two future granddaughters- Alyson S. Young (De-
cember 2023) and Miss Young (February 2024); her sister
And not with your head bowed low
Mary E. Organ; her brother Michael J. Steib.
A memorial service for Patricia will be held Tuesday,
Remember the love that we once shared
September 12, 2023 at 11:00 AM at Weed Corley Fish Fu-
neral Homes and Cremation Services, 1200 S. Bagdad
Miss me - but let me go
Road, Leander, Texas 78641.
For this is a journey we all must take
And each must go alone
It’s all apart of the Master’s plan
A step on the road to home
When you are lonely and sick at heart
Go to the friends we know And bury your
sorrows in doing good deeds
Miss me - but let me go
Lawrence "Larry" Quinn
March 25, 1941 - August 15, 2023 - Author Unknown
San Juan Capistrano, CA
Lawrence "Larry" Steven Quinn, 82, of San Juan Capis-
trano, CA, passed away on August 15, 2023. Larry was
born on March 25, 1941, and was a beloved husband, fa-
ther, brother, and friend.
Larry was known for his kind and loving nature. He
was always respectful and had a great sense of humor.
He had a passion for his family and friends and cher-
ished the time spent with them. Larry enjoyed playing
weekly poker with his various groups and spent years
playing golf with his close friends. He was also known
for his love of sharing dad jokes with anyone who would
listen.
Larry is survived by his wife Nan Quinn, his daughters
Lori Quinn and Leslie Quinn ( Jeff Lebson), his brother
Paul Quinn (Sandra Quinn), and his sister Susie (Quinn)
Rogers (Mike Rogers). He was preceded in death by his
father Andrew "Andy" Quinn, his mother Lorene Quinn,
and his sister Andrea (Quinn) Golden. Larry also leaves
behind numerous extended family members who will
miss him dearly.
During his life, Larry served in the Army Reserves for
six years, demonstrating his dedication to his country. He
also had a successful career in Title Insurance and Prop-
erty Research, spanning over 50 years.
Please join us in celebrating Larry's life on September
17, 2023, at Eisenhower Park-Green Space in Orange, CA.
Friends and family are invited to come anytime between
11am and 3pm to pay their respects and share memories
of Larry. Please join us in wearing a Hawaiian shirt
and/or Larry's favorite color blue.
In lieu of flowers, the family kindly requests that con-
tributions be made in Larry's memory to Providence Mis-
sion Hospital Foundation or to the Maui Strong Fund.
Larry Quinn will be deeply missed by all who knew
him. His kindness, love, and humor will forever be re-
membered and cherished.

ROGELIO "ROY" ROCHA

8/26/1942 - 10/13/2016
HAPPY BIRTHDAY IN HEAVEN
to a wonderful man. We are wishing you a heavenly
Birthday celebration, filled with love and laughter.
We love and miss you, Debbie and Family

Alex Anderson
June 26, 1989 - July 10, 2023
NEPTUNE SOCIETY
Costa Mesa, CA
Affordability & Dignity
With a shattered heart, we announce the death of 34 year old Alex Robert Anderson.
758 W. 19th St. Costa Mesa
We lost Alex on July 10 with a freak blood clot to his heart. Alex was an avid camper www.neptunesociety.org
and hiker every weekend. If he could fit it in, he hiked every peak in Southern Cal- (949) 646-7431 FD1305
ifornia and visited every California National Park, except Lassen, which he was going
to do in September. Alex went to College Park School, Davis School and graduated
from Costa Mesa High School. He went to Orange Coast College receiving a hor-
ticulture degree and went to Fullerton studying history. While in high school he was To place an obituary or funeral notice in the newspaper
the youngest docent at Bowers Museum and worked full-time at Stated Bros. After col-
lege, Alex went to live in a tent on a farm in Quincy, California with his then-wife, Lau-
and online go to scngobits.com or call 714-796-7983
ran. Alex leaves behind his dad, Jeff Anderson, his mom, Kim Anderson, and sister,
Natalie Anderson.
followed by Option 2.
 A12
BUSINESS
Saturday + Sunday, Aug. 26 - 27, 2023 » MORE AT FACEBOOK.COM/OCREGISTER AND TWITTER.COM/OCREGISTER
Market Watch

U Dow Jones
34,346.90
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4,405.71
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$5.295
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ocregister.com

LABOR UNIONS

Strikers target L.A. conventions

Workers want
gatherings to stay out
of the city until hotels
pay a ‘living wage’
By Kevin Smith
kvsmith@scng.com
Striking hotel workers are urg-
ing conventions to stay away from
Los Angeles until the hotel indus-
try “pays a living wage” and puts
an end to violence against its strik-
ing members.
The move marks a significant es-
calation in the largest hotel worker
strike in U.S. history. How much
the campaign will affect conven-
tions, often booked years in ad-
vance, is unclear.
The effort by Unite Here has gar-
nered support from several groups.
Ana Grande, executive director
of the L.A.-based nonprofit Pro-
gram for Torture Victims, said they
moved an event two times in order
to stand with the striking workers,
who are represented by Unite Here
Local 11.
“We wanted to support the
union folks who are really about
providing dignity to their work-
ers,” she said.
Unite Here represents an esti-
mated 15,000 hospitality workers
at 60 Southern California hotels
whose contracts expired on June
30. They launched the walkout
over the July 4 weekend.
A bill recently introduced by
Sen. Anthony Portantino, D-Bur-
bank, would provide unemploy-
ment insurance for striking work-
ers. Under Senate Bill 799, workers
would become eligible for benefits
Striking hotel threats, hotel corporations need
workers to know that when workers are
are urging under attack — we fight back on
conventions
to stay away
the picket line and with our pock-
etbooks.”
from Los
Angeles until
The Coordinated Bargaining
Group, which is representing the
the hotel hotels in labor negotiations, said
industry
Unite Here’s call for conventions
“pays a living to steer clear of L.A. is going to
wage” and backfire.
puts an end “Conventions that leave often
to violence take years to return — if they do,”
against its said Keith Grossman, a spokes-
striking man for the group. “Our employ-
members. ees and union members will lose
PHOTO COURTESY
out on work, tips and opportuni-
OF UNITE HERE ties should L.A. no longer be a pre-
LOCAL 11 ferred destination for conventions.”
Grossman said the bargaining
group has been “ready and will-
after an employee is on strike for ing” to meet with the union and
two weeks. recently proposed two dates for la-
Max Arias, executive director of bor negotiations, but Unite Here ig-
SEIU Local 99, said his union can- nored the request.
celed its business with Hotel Maya Pet Health Expos, an L.A.-based
in Long Beach to show support for company that showcases pet prod-
the striking hotel workers. ucts to consumers, held a trade
“At our urging, the (Los Ange- show in April at Magic Box LA, a
les Unified School District) school 100,000-square-foot venue next to
board also agreed not to do busi- the downtown Ritz Carlton Hotel.
ness with hotels that have active la- “We’re very supportive of the
bor disputes,” Arias said. “Instead strikers and are very pro-union,”
of responding with violence and said Alan Siskind, the company’s
founder and CEO. “The reality,
however, is that conventions of any
size are planned one to two years
in advance.”
Siskind said large conventions
scheduled for the third or fourth
quarter of this year in L.A. would
be nearly impossible to move or
cancel, short of a major natural
disaster.
“Those plans have been ce-
mented and there are too many
moving parts,” he said. “If a con-
vention like that was canceled
there would be so many lawsuits
filed.”
Unite Here said the hotel strike
has also prompted the Democratic
Governors Association, the Japa-
nese American Citizens League,
and The Council of State Govern-
ments West to relocate, suspend or
cancel their L.A. events.
Kurt Petersen, Unite Here’s co-
president, said organizations in-
cluding FIFA and the Olympics
have a choice — side with the ho-
tels, which he claims have dis-
played “boundless greed and vio-
lent conduct,” or back the striking
workers who are fighting for a liv-
ing wage.
“Which side are you on?” he
said.

FEDERAL RESERVE Briefly

Federal Reserve Instacart launches IPO tric vehicles in the years
Chairman Jerome bid, testing investors ahead.
Powell speaks Strike votes concluded
during a House Instacart, the grocery de- Thursday among about
Financial Services livery business that boomed 145,000 UAW members at
Committee hearing during the pandemic, took General Motors, Ford and
in Washington, a step Friday toward an ini-
on June 21. In a Stellantis, the company
tial public offering that will that sells vehicles under
speech delivered be a test of Wall Street’s ap-
Friday, Powell the Ram, Dodge, Jeep and
petite for tech startups af-
noted that the ter a yearlong industry Chrysler names. The union
economy has been slump. was due to report results on
growing faster In an offering prospec- Friday. Strike authorization
than expected and tus that gave the first public votes generally pass.
that consumers look at its financials on Fri- However, the vote does
have kept spending day, Instacart revealed that not mean there will be a
briskly — trends unlike other gig economy strike at any of the three
that could keep companies, it has managed automakers. It just empow-
inflation pressures to turn a profit. But growth ers union leadership to call
high. of its core grocery delivery a strike if they can’t reach
ANDREW HARNIK business is slowing.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS a deal with management
If it is successful, Insta- before a contract expira-
cart’s public offering could tion. It’s a common negoti-
clear a path for many ating tactic in advance of a

Powell: Economy’s growth

more from tech startups. strike deadline. Even with
At least 1,400 private tech a recent increase in strikes
companies worth $1 bil-
across the US, most labor
lion or more have been
negotiations conclude with

likely means more rate hikes

Though inflation has
moved down from its
peak, it remains too high
and rates could go up
By Christopher Rugaber
The Associated Press
The continued strength of the U.S.
economy could require further inter-
est rate increases, Federal Reserve
Chair Jerome Powell said Friday in
a closely watched speech that also
highlighted the uncertain nature of
the economic outlook.
Powell noted that the economy has
been growing faster than expected
and that consumers have kept spend-
ing briskly — trends that could keep
inflation pressures high. He reiter-
ated the Fed’s determination to keep
its benchmark rate elevated until in-
flation is reduced to its 2% target.
“We are attentive to signs that the
economy may not be cooling as ex-
pected,” Powell said. “We are pre-
pared to raise rates further if appro-
priate and intend to hold policy at a
restrictive level until we are confident
that inflation is moving sustainably
down toward our objective.”
“Although inflation has moved
down from its peak — a welcome
development — it remains too high.”
Powell’s speech, at an annual con-
ference of central bankers in Jack-
son Hole, Wyoming, highlighted the
uncertainties surrounding the econ-
omy and the complexity of the Fed’s
response to it. It marked a contrast
to his remarks here a year ago, when
he bluntly warned that the Fed would
continue its campaign of sharp rate
hikes to rein in spiking prices.
“When it comes to another rate
hike, the chair still very much has
his finger on the trigger, even if it’s
a bit less itchy than it was last year,”
said Omair Sharif, chief economist at
Inflation Insights.
Substantially higher loan rates, a
direct result of the Fed’s rate hikes,
have made it harder for Americans
to afford a home or a car or for busi-
nesses to finance expansions. At the
same time, items like rent, restaurant
meals and other services are still get-
ting costlier. “Core” inflation, which
excludes volatile food and energy
prices, has remained elevated de-
spite the Fed’s streak of 11 rate hikes
beginning in March 2022.
The overall economy has neverthe-
less powered ahead. Hiring has re-
mained healthy, confounding econ-
omists who had forecast that the
spike in rates would cause wide-
spread layoffs and a recession. Con-
sumer spending keeps growing at a
healthy rate. And the U.S. unemploy-
ment rate stands exactly where it did
when Powell spoke last year: 3.5%,
barely above a half-century low.
“He is still very concerned how
rapid the economy is growing be-
cause that does actually mean, all
else equal, we need higher inter-
est rates just to be restrictive,” said
waiting for a more favor-
able IPO market, said Bri- an agreement and not a
anne Lynch, head of mar- strike.
ket insights at EquityZen, The contracts with the
an online marketplace for three automakers all expire
private stock. Sept. 14.
Diane Swonk, chief economist at Instacart rode the
Rite Aid prepares
KPMG. tech industry’s boom and
In his speech, Powell did not men- slumped with the rest of Chapter 11 bankruptcy
tion the possibility that the Fed will
eventually cut interest rates. Earlier
the industry when online
pandemic activity faded. Rite Aid is preparing a
this year, many on Wall Street had The company laid off work-
ers last year and slashed
Chapter 11 bankruptcy fil-
expected rate cuts by early next year. ing to restructure debts in-
Now, most traders envision no inter- its $39 billion valuation — cluding opioid liabilities,
est rate cuts before mid-2024 at the first to $24 billion and then according to Bloomberg.
to about $10 billion — as it Advisers to the Philadel-
earliest.
struggled to adjust. phia-based pharmacy chain
Powell said the central bank’s pol- The company earned
icymakers believe their key rate is have entered confidential
$428 million in profit in
high enough to restrain the econ- 2022, compared with a $73 discussions to hash out a
omy and cool growth, hiring and in- million loss the year be- plan ahead of the filing,
flation. fore, according to the pro- said Bloomberg sources,
But he acknowledged that it’s hard spectus. who asked not to be named
to know how high borrowing costs It said $358 million of because discussions are pri-
must be to slow the economy, “and that came from what it vate. The company is still
thus there is always uncertainty” described as a tax bene- finalizing its plans, which
about how effectively the Fed’s pol- fit. Grocery orders in 2022 could change, the peo-
icies are in reducing inflation. grew 18% from 2021, but or- ple added. Rite Aid is one
The Fed’s officials “will proceed ders in the first half of this of the largest pharmacy
carefully as we decide whether to year were flat compared to chains in the US, with more
tighten further or, instead, to hold the same period last year, than 2,200 locations.
the policy rate constant and await the company said. In March, the Justice De-
further data,” he said. partment argued that Rite
UAW workers give
Since Powell spoke at last sum- Aid knowingly filled hun-
mer’s Jackson Hole conference, the
leaders OK to strike dreds of thousands of un-
Fed has raised its benchmark rate to lawful prescriptions for
The United Auto Work-
a 22-year high of 5.4%. From a peak ers union is preparing for controlled substances.
of 9.1% in June 2022, inflation has possible strikes at the na- Representatives for Rite
slowed to 3.2%, though still above the tion’s three unionized au- Aid and company adviser
Fed’s 2% target. tomakers next month, as Guggenheim Securities de-
Powell acknowledged the decline the union tries to win back clined to comment.
in inflation, which he called “very many of the concessions it
good news.” Consumer prices, exclud- lost more than 15 years ago Compiled from New York
ing the volatile food and energy cate- and protect members dur- Times, CNN and Bloomberg
gories, have begun to ease. ing the transition to elec- reports.

Name Close 1D Chg % Chg Name Close 1D Chg % Chg Name Close 1D Chg % Chg
Acacia Research Corp 3.84 0.07 1.9 Endologix Inc - - - Simon Property Group Inc 110.73 0.07 0.1
Close Change % Chg 1Y % Chg 52W High
Activision Blizzard Inc 91.66 0.25 0.3 Ensign Group 98.15 0.83 0.9 Spectrum Pharmaceuticals 1.03 - -
4405.71 29.40 0.7 4.9 4607.07
Aerie Pharmaceuticals Inc - - - First American Financial 59.85 -0.26 -0.4 Sunstone Hotel Investors 8.67 -0.11 -1.3
Amazon.com Inc 133.26 1.42 1.1 Five Point Holdings LLC 2.99 -0.01 -0.3 Target Corp 121.79 -2.31 -1.9
American Vanguard Corp 14.83 -0.22 -1.5 Glaukos Corp 73.88 0.48 0.7 Tesla Inc 238.59 8.55 3.7 4,600
Banc of California Inc 12.09 -0.12 -1.0 ICU Medical Inc 137.75 0.66 0.5 Tilly's Inc 8.31 -0.12 -1.4
Bank of America Corp 28.50 -0.12 -0.4 Impac Mortgage Inc - - - Tri Pointe Homes Inc 29.19 -0.54 -1.8
Beyond Meat Inc 11.55 0.19 1.7 Jacobs Solutions Inc 134.60 0.41 0.3 TTM Technologies Inc 14.77 0.07 0.5 4,000
BJ's Restaurants Inc 29.64 -0.14 -0.5 Kaiser Aluminum Corp 72.50 0.14 0.2 Uber Technologies Inc 43.96 -0.72 -1.6
Boeing Co 223.41 6.10 2.8 Lennar Corp 114.04 -1.85 -1.6 Universal Electronics Inc 8.89 -0.15 -1.7
Bridgford Foods Corp 11.50 0.17 1.5 Lyft Inc 10.22 -0.36 -3.4 Verizon Communications 33.35 -0.03 -0.1 3,500
California First Leasing 16.50 0.00 0.0 Marcus & Millichap Inc 32.46 -0.25 -0.8 Walmart Inc 157.82 0.93 0.6 A S O N D J F M A M J J A
CBRE Group Inc 82.58 -0.98 -1.2 Masimo Corp 110.75 1.67 1.5 Walt Disney Co 83.36 0.89 1.1
Cedar Fair LP 39.31 -0.13 -0.3 New Home Co - - - Wells Fargo & Co 41.23 -0.20 -0.5
Collectors Universe Inc - - - NextGen Healthcare Inc 17.95 0.09 0.5 Western Digital Corp 39.49 -0.38 -1.0 Future Close 1 D % Chg 3 M % Chg 6 M % Chg 1 YR % Chg
ConsumerPortfolioServices 8.30 0.14 1.7 Pacific Premier Bancorp 22.50 -0.09 -0.4 William Lyon Homes - - -
Gold (t oz.) 1941.70 -0.3 -1.0 6.9 9.7
Core Logic - - - PacificMercantileBancorp - - - Yum! Brands Inc 129.74 0.20 0.2
CorVel Corp 218.65 5.31 2.5 Resources Connection Inc - - - Silver (t oz.) 24.61 0.2 7.5 17.6 28.7
Edwards Lifesciences Corp 76.17 1.16 1.5 Sabra Health Care REIT 12.05 -0.08 -0.7
EARLY WEEKEND >> SATURDAY + SUNDAY, AUGUST 26 - 27, 2023
Russia
FROM PAGE 1
targeted and that the explo-
sion falls in line with Pu-
tin’s “long history of trying
to silence his critics.”
The officials, who spoke
on the condition of ano-
nymity because they were
not authorized to comment,
did not offer any details on
what caused the explosion,
which was widely believed
to be vengeance for the mu-
tiny in June that posed the
biggest challenge to Putin’s
23-year rule.
But Kremlin spokesper-
son Dmitry Peskov flatly re-
jected the allegations.
“Right now, of course,
there are lots of specula-
tions around this plane
crash and the tragic deaths
of the passengers of the
plane, including Yevgeny
Prigozhin,” Peskov told re-
porters during a confer-
ence call. “Of course, in the
West those speculations are
put out under a certain an-
gle, and all of it is a com-
plete lie.”
Prigozhin was listed
among those aboard the
plane.
Asked by The Associated
Press whether the Krem-
lin has received an official
confirmation of Prigozhin’s
death, Peskov referenced
Putin’s remarks from a day
earlier: “He said that right
now all the necessary foren-
sic analyses, including ge-
netic testing, will be carried
out. Once some kind of of-
ficial conclusions are ready
to be released, they will be
released.”
Britain’s Defense Minis-
try said the presumed death
of Prigozhin could destabi-
lize his Wagner Group of
private military contrac-
tors.
His “exceptional audac-
ity” and “extreme brutal-
ity” permeated the organi-
zation “and are unlikely to
be matched by any succes-
sor,” the ministry said in a
statement.
Wagner mercenaries
were key elements of Rus-
sia’s forces in its war in
Ukraine, particularly in
the long fight to take the
city of Bakhmut, the con-
flict’s most grueling battle.
Wagner fighters also have
played a central role pro-
jecting Russian influence
in global trouble spots, first
in Africa and then in Syria.
The jet crashed Wednes-
day soon after taking off
from Moscow for St. Peters-
burg, carrying Prigozhin,
six other Wagner mem-
bers and a crew of three,
according to Russia’s civil
aviation authority. Rescu-
ers found 10 bodies, and
Russian media cited anon-
ymous sources in Wagner
who said Prigozhin was
dead. But there has been no
official confirmation.
President Joe Biden,
speaking to repor ters
Wednesday, said he believed
Putin was likely behind the
crash.
“I don’t know for a fact
Marine Corps Air Station Miramar is shown on Friday in San Diego, where flight operations
were changed after a pilot was killed during routine training late Thursday. The plane
crashed on government property east of the air station.
Crash
FROM PAGE 1
unit based at Marine Corps
Air Station Beaufort in South
Carolina.
The pilot, whose name
has not been released,
was the only person on
the plane.
Several local agencies
helped search for the miss-
ing aviator. About 2:30
a.m., San Diego Fire-Res-
cue Department crews re-
sponded to the crash site,
east of the 15 Freeway,
sending two brush en-
gines. The agency also sent
a helicopter to help during
the early morning search.
The San Diego fire crews
left the search scene by 6
A portrait of Yevgeny Prigozhin, the leader of the mercenary Wagner Group, lies at an informal memorial next to the former PMC Wagner Center in St.
Petersburg, Russia, on Thursday. Russia’s civil aviation agency says Prigozhin was aboard a plane that crashed north of Moscow.
what happened, but I’m
not surprised,” Biden said.
“There’s not much that hap-
pens in Russia that Putin’s
not behind.”
Russian Deputy Foreign
Minister Sergei Ryabkov
took offense at that. “It is
not for the U.S. president,
in my opinion, to talk about
certain tragic events of this
nature,” he said Friday.
The passenger manifest
also included Prigozhin’s
second-in-command, as
well as Wagner’s logistics
chief and at least one pos-
sible bodyguard.
It was not clear why sev-
eral high-ranking members
of Wagner, who were nor-
mally exceedingly careful
about their security, would
have been on the same flight.
The purpose of their trip to
St. Petersburg was unknown.
Russian authorities have
opened an investigation
into the crash. The coun-
try’s Investigative Commit-
NELVIN C. CEPEDA—THE SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE VIA AP
a.m.
U.S. Coast Guard also
sent a helicopter to assist
with the search about 3
a.m., but low visibility led
authorities to pull the he-
licopter back.
Sadler said the plane
was taking part in rou-
tine training when it went
down.
Miramar officials said
the base and the 3rd Ma-
rine Aircraft Wing made
“slight adjustments” to
flight operations Friday in
the interest of added safety
and to facilitate focus on
the crash site.
In recent years, there
have been at least two fa-
tal training-related crashes
in San Diego and Imperial
counties.
In May, two Learjet air-
tee said Friday that it had
recovered the plane’s flight
recorders and that genetic
testing was being used to
identify the bodies.
Numerous opponents
and critics of Putin have
been killed or fallen gravely
ill in apparent assassina-
tion attempts, and U.S. and
other Western officials long
expected the Russian leader
to go after Prigozhin, de-
spite promising to drop
charges in a deal that ended
the June 23-24 mutiny.
Prigozhin was outspoken
and critical of how Russian
generals were waging the
war in Ukraine, where his
mercenaries were some of
the fiercest fighters for the
Kremlin. For a long time,
Putin appeared content
to allow such infighting,
but Prigozhin’s brief revolt
raised the ante.
On June 23, his merce-
naries swept through the
southern Russian city of
craft owned by Navy-con-
tractor Phoenix Air were
taking part in a training
exercise when one crashed
about a mile off San Cle-
mente Island, roughly 80
miles off the coast of San
Diego. All three people on
board died.
Five Camp Pendleton
Marines were killed June
8, 2022, when their MV-
22B Osprey crashed dur-
ing a training mission near
Glamis in Imperial County.
In 2008, four family
members — an infant, a
toddler, their mother and
their maternal grand-
mother — were killed
when an F/A-18D crashed
into their University City
home after the aircraft lost
power. The pilot ejected
and survived.
THE ORANGE COUNTY REGISTER >> OCREGISTER.COM | NEWS   | 13 A
DMITRI LOVETSKY — THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A truck carries to within about 125 miles of impending assassination
a part of a Moscow and downed sev- attempt on Prigozhin,” ac-
downed jet near eral military aircraft, kill- cording to Belta. Lukash-
the village of ing more than a dozen Rus- enko told Belta he received
Kuzhenkino, Tver sian pilots. “very serious information
region, Russia, Putin initially denounced from the deepest sources”
on Friday. A the rebellion as “treason” while on a recent trip to the
preliminary U.S. and a “stab in the back,” United Arab Emirates and
intelligence but soon made a deal that passed it on via the Russian
assessment saw an end to the mutiny ambassador in the UAE to
has found that a day after it began in ex- Putin and the head of Rus-
the plane crash change for an amnesty for sia’s FSB security agency.
presumed to have Prigozhin and his merce- Lukashenko later checked
killed Wagner naries and permission for with Prigozhin, who con-
leader Yevgeny them to move to Belarus. firmed Putin had warned him
Prigozhin was Belarusian President Al- about the threat, according to
intentionally exander Lukashenko, who Belta.
caused by an facilitated that deal, said Since Prigozhin’s pre-
explosion. Friday that Prigozhin never sumed death, unconfirmed
asked him for security guar- reports said hundreds of
ALEXANDER antees. “I don’t have to en- Wagner’s fighters have fled
ZEMLIANICHENKO
THE ASSOCIATED sure Prigozhin’s safety ... Belarus. Relatives of Wag-
PRESS the conversation was never ner fighters on one Tele-
in that vein,” he was quoted gram chat reported long
Rostov-on-Don and cap- as saying by the state news lines for payments at a Wag-
tured the military head- agency Belta. ner office in Russia’s south-
quarters there without fir- Lukashenko said he pre- ern Krasnodar region, the
ing a shot. They then drove viously warned Putin of “an private force’s base.
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14 | A
NEWS | THE ORANGE COUNTY REGISTER >> OCREGISTER.COM EARLY WEEKEND >> SATURDAY + SUNDAY, AUGUST 26 - 27, 2023

COOK’S CORNER

Mourners pray, grieve together in church service after shooting

By Michael Slaten
mslaten@scng.com
Hundreds of mourners
gathered Friday night to re-
member the victims of the
deadly Cook’s Corner shoot-
ing, acknowledging the
pain the community has felt
in the days since and taking
time to grieve.
The community prayer
at Saddleback Church in
Lake Forest was the first
performed since Wednes-
day’s mass shooting in
which officials say a retired
Ventura police sergeant en-
tered Cook’s Corner, a road-
house grill in Trabuco Can-
yon, and shot his estranged
wife and several other peo-
ple enjoying live music on
spaghetti night.
“This tragedy that has
struck our community im-
pacted everybody’s life in
such a significant way,”
Saddleback Church pas-
tor Andy Wood said. “Some
who lost loved ones; others
who know somebody who
lost a loved one. In this mo-
ment, it’s an opportunity for
us to come together, grieve
together.”
A long procession of bik-
ers rode their motorcycles
to the church campus, some
wearing Cook’s Corner hats
and shirts, greeting and
hugging one another be-
PHOTOS BY LEONARD ORTIZ — STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
fore walking inside. The
prayer service moved be- Longtime patrons of Cook’s Corner Shelley Pagliarulo, left, and Payten Futch share an emotional embrace before a prayer service for the victims of the
tween songs and sermons Cook’s Corner shooting at Saddleback Church in Lake Forest on Friday.
throughout the evening.
People were asked to ing forward. during prayer. Others who
pray for those killed in “It’s such a tragedy,” attended said they wanted
the shooting: Tonya Clark, Dees, 54, said. “You can to be with their community
49, of Scottsdale, Arizona; feel the pain, you can feel and valued the strong sup-
Glen Sprowl Jr., 53, of Stan- the hurt and just coming port being shown.
ton; and John Leehey, 67, together as a community “When we are grieving,
of Irvine. The service gave and bonding the way they it is important to be to-
time to honor the shoot- are right now. It’s just a big gether and honor the lives
ing’s six survivors and the blessing.” who have been lost and to
many law enforcement and Saddleback Church is hold the pain each person is
emergency crews who re- two miles from Cook’s Cor- walking through together,”
sponded. Leehey’s family ner. It’s the same spot where Wood said. “We are praying
was in attendance. Orange County law enforce- as we mourn together that
Steve Dees, a resident of ment and prosecutors set up each person will experience
Trabuco Canyon who said their command post follow- comfort in being with oth-
he had planned to be at spa- ing the shooting. Sheriff’s ers who are with them in
ghetti night Wednesday but deputies and other first re- their pain.”
ended up not going, felt the sponders were at the service.
service helped the commu- Volunteers passed out Staff writer Erika Ritchie
nity with healing and mov- candles that were later lit contributed to this report. People hold candles during a prayer service for the victims of the Cook’s Corner shooting.

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EARLY WEEKEND >> SATURDAY + SUNDAY, AUGUST 26 - 27, 2023 THE ORANGE COUNTY REGISTER >> OCREGISTER.COM | WEATHER   | 15 A

CALIFORNIA TODAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THE NATION

Hottest Spot Coast H: 76° L: 63° Coast H: 79° L: 65° Coast H: 83° L: 68° Coast H: 83° L: 69° Coast H: 80° L: 66° Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.
Death Valley 110 Inland H: 90° L: 63° Inland H: 95° L: 66° Inland H: 100°L: 70° Inland H: 103°L: 73° Inland H: 95° L: 69° Seattle
89/61
Coldest Spot
Bridgeport 40 Billings
91/63 Minneapolis
STATE EXTREMES FOR THURSDAY 76/57 Detroit
NORTHWEST 76/56 New York
85/66
Low clouds near Eureka today; hazy toward Chicago
Crescent City. Sunny toward Ukiah. Sunny. West wind at Sunny and very Hot with sunshine. Blazing sunshine and Mostly sunny and San Francisco
76/60
76/62
Washington
City Today Sun. Mon. 6 to 12 mph. After- warm. West wind at West-southwest hot. West-south- warm. West-south- Kansas City 91/73
Denver 82/67
Eureka 62/53 62/54 64/55 noon humidity near 4 to 8 mph. After- wind at 4 to 8 mph. west wind at 4 to west wind at 6 to 77/58
Ft. Bragg 64/54 66/57 69/61 70% at the coast, noon humidity near Afternoon humid- 8 mph. Afternoon 12 mph. Afternoon
Crscnt. City 63/56 65/55 66/53 Los Angeles
near 35% inland. 65% at the coast, ity near 55% at the humidity near 50% humidity near 60% 86/64
Trinidad 61/53 61/56 65/54 near 30% inland. coast, near 25% at the coast, near at the coast, near
Ukiah 92/51 92/53 94/55 El Paso Atlanta
inland. 20% inland. 25% inland. 97/70 99/75
SIERRA NEVADA Overview Coastal morning clouds and patchy fog giving way to sunshine today. Highs from 80-84 along the beaches
Mostly sunny today; pleasant toward
Mammoth Lakes. Clear tonight. to the low 90s inland. Winds west at 5-10 mph in the midday and afternoon. Mostly clear early tonight with lows 60- Houston
City Today Sun. Mon. 65. Sunday will turn out mostly sunny and warmer with highs 84-88 along the beaches the middle 90s inland. 104/78
Miami
93/78
Bishop 93/56 94/54 97/58
Mammoth 77/41 79/45 82/46
Los Angeles Brea Pomona Ontario Air Quality Forecast
86/64 94/66 96/68 Pollution standard index measures the
Tahoe Vly. 78/43 81/47 84/42 La Habra 90/63 air quality by particles in the air. Showers T-Storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Cold Warm Stationary
Yosemite 83/54 85/55 87/54 90/62 Yorba Linda -10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s
Greenville 88/64 89/63 90/63 San Fernando Fullerton Riverside NOT AVAILABLE
Valley 90/63
97/65 NATIONAL EXTREMES FOR THURSDAY (For the 48 contiguous states)
89/63 GOOD 0-50 PSI
CENTRAL VALLEY 93/65 Hottest spot Lawrence, Kan. ..................112 Coldest spot Odell Lake, Ore. ...................33
Plenty of sun today; hot near Merced. Buena Park MODERATE 51-100 PSI Today Sun. Today Sun. Today Sun.
Clear tonight. Torrance 88/63 Placentia Anaheim Hills UNHEALTHY FOR
90/63 101-150 PSI City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
City Today Sun. Mon. 75/63 Cypress 86/65 SENSITIVE GROUPS Albany, N.Y. 81/60/t 75/55/pc Des Moines 84/62/pc 81/64/pc Norfolk 88/75/pc 83/74/t
Bakersfld 92/68 93/69 94/70 UNHEALTHY 151-200 PSI Albuquerque 86/66/t 88/67/s Detroit 76/56/pc 74/53/pc Okla. City 103/74/s 85/68/t
Long Beach 86/62 Anaheim VERY
Fresno 97/67 99/69 100/69
89/64 Villa Park 201-300 PSI Anchorage 65/58/r 63/55/r Duluth 64/51/s 72/56/pc Omaha 84/58/pc 82/64/pc
Sacto 96/58 98/59 96/60 85/63 88/64 UNHEALTHY Aspen 74/47/t 77/47/t El Paso 97/70/s 95/74/s Orlando 95/76/s 92/78/pc
Modesto 94/62 96/64 94/62 HAZARDOUS 301-500 PSI Atlanta 99/75/s 96/74/t Evansville 87/71/pc 84/65/pc Philadelphia 89/70/pc 82/67/pc
Merced 98/60 99/60 98/61 Stanton Orange Sources: South Coast Air
Los Alamitos Atlantic City 83/70/pc 78/69/sh Fairbanks 66/54/c 67/46/c Phoenix 112/90/s 112/91/s
Garden Grove 89/64
86/62 Quality Management District;
BAY AREA 84/62 San Diego County Air Pollution Austin 105/79/c 106/80/s Fargo 74/55/pc 80/58/t Pittsburgh 81/61/pc 79/60/pc
Partly sunny today; pleasant toward Santa Westminster 85/63 Tustin Control District Baltimore 91/71/pc 84/67/sh Flagstaff 82/53/pc 81/51/pc Portland, Me. 77/60/t 74/55/sh
Baton Rouge 105/79/t 105/79/s Grand Rapids 77/51/pc 75/49/pc Portland, Ore. 94/65/pc 90/65/pc
Cruz. Mainly clear tonight. 82/62 87/63 Silverado Canyon Temperatures are today’s Billings 91/63/s 85/60/c Green Bay 69/48/pc 73/52/pc Providence 82/62/c 76/60/pc
City Today Sun. Mon. Seal Beach Santa Ana 76/68 highs and tonight’s lows. Birmingham 99/73/s 95/75/t Hartford 85/62/t 78/58/c Raleigh 97/74/t 88/72/t
Napa 88/52 91/54 91/54 85/62 81/65 Bismarck 77/58/pc 86/57/s Honolulu 86/74/sh 86/74/sh Rapid City 84/58/c 84/59/pc
Oakland 75/57 77/57 78/58
San Fran. 76/60 76/59 76/58
Fountain Valley Irvine Boise 92/64/t 95/64/s Houston 104/78/s 108/80/pc Reno 90/58/s 92/61/s

San Jose 84/59 87/57 85/58 81/63 85/63 Boston 80/64/t 73/60/pc Indianapolis 86/64/s 78/59/pc St. Louis 88/67/pc 82/66/c
Huntington Buffalo 75/58/t 75/54/s J’ville, Fla. 94/73/pc 92/73/pc Salt Lake City 93/71/s 93/68/s
Santa Cruz 77/55 79/57 78/57 Beach Lake Forest Burlington, Vt.74/59/t 73/57/c K.C., Mo. 82/67/t 81/61/c San Antonio 104/80/s 105/81/s
Costa Mesa 87/66 Rancho Santa
CENTRAL COAST 76/63 Margarita Charlstn, S.C. 94/76/t 94/75/t Knoxville 92/72/t 85/70/t San Juan, P.R. 91/78/sh 92/79/pc
Clouds, then sun near San Luis Obispo
78/62 Charlotte 97/74/t 91/71/t Las Vegas 105/81/s 106/83/s Santa Fe 83/58/t 85/60/c
88/66
today. Cheyenne 72/53/c 78/53/t Little Rock 104/78/t 91/76/t Savannah 95/75/t 94/76/t
Mission Viejo Chicago 76/62/pc 76/61/pc Louisville 91/71/pc 85/68/c Seattle 89/61/pc 88/59/s
City Today Sun. Mon. Newport Beach Laguna Hills 86/65 Cincinnati 86/66/pc 81/60/pc Memphis 101/78/t 85/72/pc Sioux Falls 79/55/pc 86/64/s
Monterey 71/56 74/58 73/56 76/64 84/65
Cleveland 78/64/pc 74/59/pc Miami 93/78/pc 92/79/t Spokane 89/62/pc 91/62/s
S.L. Obispo 81/57 91/61 92/59 Coto De Caza
Santa Barb. 76/60 80/59 83/61 BEACH WATCH Laguna Beach 89/64
Colo. Spgs. 74/57/c
Colum., S.C. 100/75/t
77/55/t
94/73/t
Milwaukee
Minneapolis
73/61/s
76/57/pc
71/57/pc
79/63/pc
Syracuse
Tampa
77/59/t
94/79/s
75/54/pc
97/81/t
Lompoc 74/56 80/54 78/55 Health advisories are issued when bacteria levels
Pismo Bch. 74/55 82/59 87/58
77/63 Columbus, Oh.84/63/pc 79/59/pc Montgomery 102/74/s 100/76/s Topeka 84/68/t 86/64/c
exceed state standards. Here are current bacterial Aliso Viejo Concord, N.H. 81/57/t 77/50/c Nashville 97/74/t 86/69/t Tucson 103/79/t 105/80/s
NORTHERN DESERT warnings and closures. Long-term postings; 82/64 Dallas 107/85/s 100/77/t New Orleans 100/82/t 103/81/s Tulsa 97/75/s 86/69/t
Plenty of sunshine today. Clear tonight. 714-433-6400 or www.ocbeachinfo.com. San Juan
Capistrano Denver 77/58/pc 84/57/t N.Y. City 85/66/pc 80/66/pc Wash., D.C. 91/73/pc 83/70/sh
Plenty of sunshine tomorrow. Tip: Have your car maintained regularly to prevent oil, Laguna Niguel
City Today Sun. Mon. antifreeze and other fluid leaks.
79/62
81/62
THE WORLD
Barstow 105/72 104/74 106/77
Death Vly. 111/94 111/93 110/93 OCEAN CONDITIONS Forecasts and
graphics provided by
Dana Point
76/63
Algiers
Amman
96/73/s 90/66/c
92/65/s 90/65/s
Havana
Helsinki
90/73/sh 87/73/t Paris 72/54/pc 68/54/sh
69/60/pc 68/51/sh P.-au-Prince 89/72/t 92/72/t
Lancaster 97/57 100/58 102/63 SURFING FORECAST AccuWeather, Inc. Avalon Amsterdam 67/54/sh 66/54/r HC Minh City 92/78/t 92/78/t Prague 80/61/c 73/56/r
Victorville 98/63 98/63 101/65
Wave Sea ©2023 82/67 Athens 94/78/pc 93/73/pc Hong Kong 88/81/t 88/80/t Pretoria 73/43/pc 73/41/s
Baker 107/71 107/71 109/70
Beaches height Shape temp. San Clemente Auckland 57/46/s 59/47/pc Istanbul 91/75/s 88/72/pc P. Vallarta 89/75/t 90/75/t
78/61
SOUTHERN MTS. & VALLEYS
Plenty of sunshine today. Clear tonight.
Seal Beach 2-4’ Fair 67 TIDES Palm Springs
111/86
Baghdad
Bangkok
106/88/pc 108/89/pc Jerusalem
89/79/t 92/79/pc Kabul
87/66/s 85/66/s
88/61/s 87/58/s
Quebec
Rabat
67/55/pc 73/49/c
85/67/pc 79/60/s
Huntington 4-6’+ Fair+ 66 Highs 7:56 a.m. 3.3’ 5:47 p.m. 5.6’ Beijing 82/67/c 80/66/c Karachi 86/78/c 87/78/pc Rio de Jan. 69/64/r 68/63/r
Newport 3-5’ Fair+ 66 Lows 12:52 a.m. 0.2’ 11:22 a.m. 3.0’ Berlin 78/59/c 72/58/c Lima 73/64/pc 73/65/pc Rome 90/70/s 90/72/pc
City Today Sun. Mon. Salt Creek 4-6’ Fair+ 65 San Diego Bogota 70/45/pc 68/48/s Lisbon 78/62/s 78/62/s San Salvador 82/69/t 81/70/t
Big Bear 79/48 83/50 82/48 Land reference point is Balboa Pier, Newport Beach
Trestles 3-5’ Fair+ 67 76/64 Budapest 97/71/s 97/73/s London 68/51/pc 70/52/sh Santiago 63/40/s 69/45/s
L. Arrowh’d
Monrovia
80/63
92/68
85/63
98/75
87/65
103/79 Remarks: Building S-SW swells will mix UV INDEX TODAY Buenos Aires 57/47/s 55/46/s
Cabo 91/77/t 91/76/t
Madrid
Managua
92/60/pc 79/54/s
91/76/t 88/75/t
Seoul
Singapore
85/70/pc 85/71/pc
84/77/t 87/78/t
Idyllwild 85/67 90/67 93/71 with small N-NW windswells. Average 0-2 Low, 3-5 Moderate, Cairo 102/75/s 100/74/s Manila 86/79/r 87/79/t Stockholm 63/54/sh 64/52/pc
Riverside 97/65 100/67 105/69 spots holding in the waist- to head-high 6-7 High, 8-10 Very High,
ALMANAC
9 11+ Extreme. The higher the Statistics for Fri. Calgary 80/53/s 81/54/s Mexico City 73/57/sh 75/58/sh Sydney 68/52/pc 68/53/pc
SOUTH COAST range. Standout spots have shoulder- to AccuWeather.com UV Index™ Cape Town 59/44/pc 67/48/s Montego Bay 86/78/t 88/78/sh Taipei City 94/77/t 94/76/t
overhead-high sets. number, the greater the need for
TEMPERATURES Caracas 92/79/t 93/79/t Monterrey 94/72/c 98/71/pc Tehran 97/71/s 90/74/s
Patchy fog, then sun today; however,
sunny toward Ventura. DIVING VISIBILITY CONDITIONS eye and skin protection. High/low ............................................. 81/66 Copenhagen 70/57/t 68/58/sh Montreal 71/57/pc 74/55/pc Tel Aviv 89/79/s 89/78/s
City
Ventura
Today Sun. Mon.
72/59 75/62 80/61
Laguna: 6-9’ and Sunny skies
Catalina: 18-35’ and Runoff con-
5 Minutes in the sun before
skin damage occurs.
Normal high/low .............................. 85/65
Record high ............................... 99 in 1985
Cozumel
Dublin
Frankfurt
84/77/c 83/77/t
63/51/r 61/52/c
74/54/pc 69/55/c
Moscow
Nairobi
New Delhi
66/52/c 69/51/pc Tokyo
83/56/pc 83/54/pc Toronto
96/80/pc 96/80/pc Vancouver
90/76/t 88/78/r
75/53/t 72/53/s
77/58/s 80/59/s
Santa Mon. 75/61 78/63 84/69 Record low .................................. 51 in 1951
Long Beach 85/63 88/67 93/68 tinues POLLEN & MOLD RAINFALL
Freeport
Glasgow
90/80/t 89/78/pc Oaxaca
66/51/c 64/51/c Oslo
81/62/t 81/62/t
63/56/r 66/54/r
Vienna
Warsaw
87/67/pc 90/66/pc
83/63/t 77/65/t
Oceanside 77/62 80/63 84/64 for the week ending 8/19
24 hours through 6 p.m. Fri. ............ Trace Guadalajara 82/61/pc 81/61/t Ottawa 72/52/c 75/51/c Winnipeg 74/53/s 84/54/t
San Diego 76/64 79/67 83/68 MARINE FORECAST Hanoi 93/80/t 95/78/pc Panama 86/75/t 86/77/r Zurich 71/58/t 63/54/r
SOUTHERN DESERT Winds: a.m. - W 4-8 knots; p.m. - W Month to date ..................................... 2.13”
Trees Grass Weeds Mold Normal month to date ..................... 0.00”
W-weather, s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, r-rain, t-thunderstorms, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice
Plenty of sunshine today; hot toward 7-14 knots. 0-2’ seas / W 2-3’ and S
Blythe and El Centro. Clear tonight. 2’ swell.
Low Moderate High
Season to date (Oct. 1) .................. 20.41”
Normal season to date ................... 12.42”
SUN AND MOON MOON PHASES
City Today Sun. Mon. Remarks: Coastal morning clouds and Today Sun. Full Last New First
Blythe 112/84 114/85 115/84 Absent Unavailable Normal for entire season ................ 13.63”
Needles 111/82 113/85 114/86
areas of fog early will be followed by Sunrise 6:21 a.m. 6:21 a.m.
sunny and warm conditions during the Source: National Allergy Bureau Measurements taken at John Wayne Airport Sunset 7:25 p.m. 7:24 p.m.
Palm Spgs. 111/86 113/84 116/91
29 Palms 105/80 107/81 108/84 afternoon. Traffic and weather updates all day ocregister.com/traffic and ocregister.com/weather Moonrise 4:22 p.m. 5:21 p.m.
El Centro 113/81 115/81 118/85 Source: www.solspot.com How to reach us e-mail: local@ocregister.com Moonset 12:56 a.m. 1:59 a.m. Aug. 30 Sep. 6 Sep. 14 Sep. 22

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16 | A
NEWS | THE ORANGE COUNTY REGISTER >> OCREGISTER.COM
Shooting
FROM PAGE 1
were released as of Friday.
Snowling died in a hail of
law enforcement bullets af-
ter pulling a 12-gauge shot-
gun on deputies. His wife,
Marie Snowling — who
sued for divorce in Decem-
ber — is recovering from
her wound, her adult son,
Patrick, at her side.
Those who know the
Snowlings said Friday that
Marie left the family home
in Camarillo in an attempt
to get out from under her
husband’s thumb. When it
came to Marie, they said,
John Snowling ran hot and
cold.
“He would be nice to her
one minute and the next
he would be so mean,” said
Mary Talian, who lives near
Marie at a mobile home
park in Orange. “He would
always insult her and never
compliment her. You would
always hear him say that
she had too many wrinkles
and, in turn, she would
never feel good about her-
self.”
Then John Snowling,
who moved to Ohio, would
show up during their pend-
ing divorce with gifts.
“All of a sudden, recently,
he bought her a car and a
motorcycle to get her back,
like he was all nice all of
a sudden,” Talian said. “I
truly think he was bipolar.”
Their relationship de-
stroyed Marie Snowling’s
self-confidence and devas-
tated her spirit, especially
after he took Cleo, the fam-
ily boxer.
“She loved that dog. He
took the dog across the
country recently and they
have been fighting about
that. It has been gone for
a couple of months and
he just won’t give it back,”
Talian said. “She would
get sick from (John), and I
mean literally. She would
have stomach problems.
She wouldn’t eat.”
Especially aggravating
was that John Snowling ap-
peared to be a loner, who let
his home deteriorate, leav-
ing projects half-done, said
Talian and others.
“He always wanted to be
by himself in day-to-day
life and never wanted to be
bothered. She was lonely,”
Talian said.
But Marie blossomed in
the separation. She was not
involved with anyone ro-
mantically, her friend said,
but loved to go to Cook’s
Corner and listen to live
music, especially on $8 spa-
ghetti night.
“She was like a talent
Lives
FROM PAGE 1
Stanton, were killed in the
shooting rampage Wednes-
day at the popular biker
bar during its $8 Spaghetti
Night.
Retired Ventura Police
Sgt. John Patrick Snowling,
59, who was in the middle
of a divorce, entered Cook’s
Corner with a pair of legally
registered handguns, si-
lently walked up to his wife,
Marie, and shot her in the
jaw, authorities said. Some-
how, she survived.
But the shooting contin-
ued.
John Leehey
James O’Malley, a real es-
tate consultant who lives a
couple of miles from Cook’s
Corner, said Friday he went
to the biker bar with Leehey
to grab a cheap spaghetti
dinner, drink a few beers,
and listen to live music.
Leehey’s passions in-
cluded playing guitar and
harmonica, the blues,
golf, and poker with a “lit-
tle whiskey in between,”
O’Malley said.
O’Malley and Leehey
arrived at Cook’s Corner
around 6 p.m. and were
joined by friend Eleni
Christianson, a real estate
land broker. The trio settled
in at an outdoor picnic table
at the back corner of the es-
tablishment. About 20 peo-
ple sat nearby.
The conversation was light
and upbeat. Leehey talked
about his family and poker
before excusing himself to
get some spaghetti and the
first round of beer, O’Malley
said. “The evening was beau-
tiful and everything was
great,” he recalled.
Around 7 p.m. everything
changed.
Bullets began pepper-
ing the ground near where
People greet each other Friday at Cook’s Corner, two days after a mass shooting at the bar in Trabuco Canyon. John Snowling wounded six people,
including his estranged wife, Marie Snowling, and killed three other people in the mass shooting Wednesday.
agent. She would find bands
that she liked and would
post them all over social
media and give them shout-
outs. It was the sweetest,”
Talian said. She said the
couple put their home up
for sale in Camarillo.
James Goldsmith lived
near the Snowlings for
more than 20 years. Gold-
smith remembered John
as “standoffish” while Ma-
rie was lively and active, a
swimmer and a skier who
walked the dog every day.
While the Snowlings had
a backyard pool, John had
let it fall into disrepair,
forcing Marie to swim at
the YMCA, Goldsmith said.
Snowling’s yard became an
ocean of weeds.
Goldsmith said he never
saw any anger or violence
on the part of John Snowl-
ing, nothing that would in-
dicate he would gun anyone
down.
“I think (Marie) reached
a point where she saw life
passing her by,” he said. “I
think she made a decision to
do something with her life
… she had a lot of friends
who she would spend time
with, and that was an an-
noyance to him.”
Lately, John Snowling
was trying to rekindle their
relationship, but Marie re-
buffed him, Goldsmith said.
Records show Marie
Leehey, O’Malley and Chris-
tianson were seated.
The shots seemed to be
indiscriminate and fired
from a nearby parking lot
on the side of Cook’s Cor-
ner, O’Malley said. “There
was no warning,” he added.
“Just a hail of gunfire. We
stood up and began look-
ing at how to make our
next move. We didn’t know
where the gunman might
be.”
Suddenly, a pregnant
Cook Corner waitress, who
begged for her life and was
spared from Snowling, be-
gan walking down a sloped
path leading from the park-
ing lot to the outdoor din-
ing area. Then there were
more gunshots.
“Right away we heard
gunshots pinging against
the concrete building,”
O’Malley said. “We fled and
ran for our lives.”
O’Malley took only about
five steps when he noticed
that Leehey had fallen to
the ground. “I thought he
had tripped but I didn’t see
his hands cushion him,” he
said. “Then I saw blood and
he wasn’t moving. He was
flat on his face.”
Christianson attempted
to comfort Leehey, and,
O’Malley said, later con-
veyed his last words.
O’Malley said he also
spotted a man who is a chef
at Cook’s Corner lying near
Leehey; the chef had been
shot in the left forearm, ex-
posing the bone.
O’Malley said he decided
to run to the front of Cook’s
Corner, believing that the
building would provide him
protection away from the
outdoor seating area where
Snowling was still shooting.
Inside, it was deadly si-
lent, with patrons crouch-
ing behind the ba r.
O’Malley made his way to
the kitchen, where he in-
stinctively grabbed a large
frying pan for protection.
Devin Pulfer and Joe Vondracek share a kiss while picking
up Vandracek’s bike from Cook’s Corner in Trabuco Canyon
on Friday. The couple said they were 15 feet from John
Snowling during his shooting spree Wednesday night.
Snowling separated from
John in 2020 after nearly
22 years of marriage and
filed for divorce in Decem-
ber 2022. William Mosby,
who said he was like a fa-
ther to Marie, described
John Snowling as a “crazy
husband” who couldn’t deal
with the divorce.
On Wednesday, officials
said, Snowling, 59, went to
Cook’s Corner with two le-
gally registered handguns,
and began shooting.
He wordlessly shot Ma-
rie and randomly shot
eight others, three fatally,
before walking out to his
truck in the upper park-
O’Malley never saw
Snowling but estimated he
fired dozens of shots, tak-
ing time to reload in what
seemed like random target
practice.
A convoy of law officers
quickly arrived in what
O’Malley described as the
“cavalry,” looking like a
“Christmas parade on ste-
roids.” Suddenly there
was more gunfire in what
sounded like a shootout
between the officers and
Snowling.
O’Malley said he knew it
was safe to leave the kitchen
when deputies walked into
the bar.
“I have never had gun-
shots fired with the intent
to kill me,” he said. “I hon-
estly thought my life was
over.”
O’Malley said he will
treasure his friendship with
Leehey, whom he described
as good-natured and kind.
“He never spoke ill of
anyone,” he said.
Leehey, who was married
with adult sons, was a well-
known landscape architect
with more than 35 years
of experience. He started
his own consulting firm in
October 2022 after work-
ing five years as director of
planning with Costa Mesa-
based JZMK Partners, said
Eric Zuziak, president of the
company. There Leehey de-
signed multiple communi-
ties in Dubai, Egypt, and
California and a land plan
for a major resort in Egypt.
“John was very passion-
ate in creating wonderful
communities,” Zuziak said.
“He believed in his vision …
and would passionately pro-
mote those concepts.”
Glen Sprowl
Sprowl and Shawn Am-
brose have had many con-
versations during their
long motorcycle road trips
about what they would do
if they encountered an ac-
ing lot to grab another
handgun and a shotgun,
which were also legally
registered, Barnes said at
a Thursday afternoon news
conference.
During the initial shots,
a pregnant waitress begged
for her life and Snowling
told her to leave, accord-
ing to a GoFundMe page
set up by her sister-in-law.
The waitress could not be
reached for comment.
While walking to his
truck, one of the victims, a
man, confronted Snowling
and was shot, Barnes said.
It subsequently became
clear he was referring to
tive shooter.
“Knowing Glen, he prob-
ably ran at him to grab
him,” Ambrose said. “We
talked about those scenar-
ios. You don’t think that’s
ever going to happen.”
After Snowling shot his
estranged wife and others
inside Cook’s Corner, he
went outside and retrieved
a shotgun and third hand-
gun from his truck, wit-
nesses said. Ambrose said
he was told by Sprowl’s
friend, who was there, that
Sprowl followed Snowling
outside, telling patrons to
go back inside and lock the
door behind them.
“I’m going to take care
of this,” he told the women.
Sprowl was shot as he ap-
proached Snowling, officials
have said.
“It doesn’t surprise me,”
Ambrose said. “That bought
a little time.”
Sprowl had a tough exte-
rior but a big heart, the type
of friend who would drop
everything to help some-
one in need, said Ambrose,
who runs a surf and screen-
printing shop in Oceanside.
The two had been friends
for 30 years and had been
on many long motorcycle
road trips together, with an-
other one planned in just a
few weeks.
Sprowl was the father of
three children, one 19 and a
younger son and daughter
who live in Arizona. He had
plans to move there to be
closer to them and start a
motorcycle parts company,
Ambrose said.
Sprowl worked for a
friend’s environmental re-
cycling company. He called
himself a “contraptionist,”
someone who could build
or make anything, Ambrose
said.
Ambrose remembers
when his dog nearly died a
few years ago and friends
gathered to hold a fundraiser
to help with surgery costs.
EARLY WEEKEND >> SATURDAY + SUNDAY, AUGUST 26 - 27, 2023
PHOTOS BY JEFF GRITCHEN — STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Sprowl.
Deputies encountered
Snowling outside and, af-
ter he fired at them from
a shotgun, seven deputies
shot and killed him, Barnes
said. At least one of Snowl-
ing’s rounds hit a sheriff’s
SUV. In all, 75 casings were
found.
Among those killed was
Leehey, a well-respected ar-
chitect with 35 years of ex-
perience whose work in-
cluded planning and man-
agement of master-planned
communities, including
Ladera Ranch in South Or-
ange County.
Also dead at the scene
was Tonya Clark, who was
at Cook’s Corner to cele-
brate her 49th birthday.
Clark was listed as living
in Scottsdale, but a friend
said she was actually stay-
ing with a roommate in
Rancho Santa Margarita.
Clark’s friend, Laura Eng-
land, said she was a devoted
single mother of a teenage
son.
In a moment of heroism,
Glen Sprowl was killed.
Known to his family as
“Bobby,” he was “a bit of a
rascal” as a child but grew
up well, said his uncle, Bob
Herrick. Sprowl worked as a
truck driver and previously
as a bouncer, his physical
strength so great that he
could lift a piano, Herrick
“He said ‘how can I help,’
no questions asked,” Am-
brose recalled of Sprowl.
Sprowl was an “interest-
ing character,” who had vari-
ous jobs through the years as
a bouncer or traveling with
bands, Ambrose said.
Though he was a “big
tough biker guy” with tat-
toos and a long beard,
they also liked to dress in
polo shirts and hit the golf
courses, Ambrose said.
Sprowl also occasionally
liked to surf.
But the best times to-
gether were riding Harleys
on long stretches of road,
soaking in the sights.“It’s
like a vacation, a road trip,
but you’re in the scenery,”
Ambrose said. “We had a lot
of plans ahead of us. You be-
come brothers.”
Sprowl was “a bit of a ras-
cal but he grew up well,”
said Bob Herrick, his uncle.
He recalled how Sprowl
had once helped family
members move.
“He could pick up a piano
by himself; he was a fork-
lift,” Herrick said.
“He taught me to ride a
bike and took me trick-or-
treating around the neigh-
borhood,” Chris Herrick, 39,
said of his cousin. “He was
very protective and heroic;
he helped shape me as a per-
son and the music I liked.”
While Herrick said he
lost touch with Sprowl af-
ter Sprowl’s mother died, he
had just been thinking of
him in recent days because
he still had the mother’s
ashes and wanted to give
them to Sprowl.
“I had hoped he was liv-
ing a good life that would
honor his family,” Chris
Herrick said.
On Friday, he said, he
now has no doubt that
Sprowl did just that.
Even as a younger man,
Chris Herrick said, Sprowl
would step into harm’s way
to protect someone. Once,
said.
And with his experience
warding off troublemakers,
Sprowl confronted the gun-
man outside Cook’s Corner,
trying to save lives before
losing his own.
Of the six other peo-
ple who suffered gunshot
wounds, two were members
of the M Street Band, who
were performing at the bar.
Another was believed to be
a cook.
More than 70 Orange
County sheriff’s vehicles
and 100 deputies responded
to Cook’s Corner after get-
ting the initial call at 7:04
p.m., Barnes said. Two min-
utes later, they encountered
Snowling and by 7:08 p.m.,
deputies had shot him.
The melee rocked the
Trabuco Canyon commu-
nity. Zeke Rich, an engi-
neer and motorcycle rider,
called Cook’s Corner “neu-
tral ground” where anyone
from any background was
welcome.
The bar, self-touted as
one of the most famous in
Southern California, sits
about three miles from
Saddleback Church in Lake
Forest.
Bikers who frequent the
bar said they are planning
a memorial, but details, in-
cluding a date and time,
were not yet determined
on Friday.
in Westminster, Sprowl
stopped a neighbor from
harassing Herrick’s mother
just by standing there in his
6-foot-4-tall frame.
Another time, in Santa
Ana, he was a Jack in the
Box and was hit by a bullet
during a drive-by shooting.
“It could have been le-
thal,” Chris Herrick said.
“But he had a purpose in
the world. Maybe he was
meant to sacrifice himself
for others.”
Tonya Clark
Clark was remembered
Friday as a devoted single
mother to her 13-year-old
son, a woman who loved
live music and Red Bull
with vodka.
Her friend, real estate
agent Laura England, said
Clark could typically be
found watching local con-
certs at parks, breweries
and taverns.
Her favorite song was al-
ways the one that she was
dancing to.
“Wherever there was
music, you would find her,”
England said. “She was very
giving and kind, always lit
up a room, always happy-
go-lucky … she had a pos-
itive energy about her.
Clark, who was cur-
rently living with a room-
mate in Rancho Santa
Margarita, happened to be
sitting near Marie Snowl-
ing, the shooter’s main tar-
get, that night.
When the shots rang out,
Clark was celebrating her
49th birthday.
A GoFundMe page set up
for her family said she was
killed before friends could
surprise her with a cake.
“A horrific and com-
pletely devastating act,”
wrote Jen Hartry, whose
brother, Brian Stoner, was
Clark’s boyfriend.
Hartry said Clark was set
to start a new job the fol-
lowing day.
EARLY WEEKEND >> SATURDAY + SUNDAY, AUGUST 26 - 27, 2023
COOK’S CORNER
‘He did it so quickly, methodically and quietly’
Returning to mass
shooting scene,
witnesses tell their
stories, pick up items
By Destiny Torres
dtorres@scng.com
On Friday, classic rock
played from a speaker at
Cook’s Corner as people
were able to get up close for
the first time in two days,
dropping by with flowers
and words of support.
Patrons there Wednes-
day night when a gunman
opened fire, killing three
and wounding six more,
stopped by to pick up their
cars and motorcycles and
personal belongings now
that investigators had fin-
ished scouring the scene.
Still shaken from the vi-
olence that had found its
way to this roadhouse grill
tucked away in Trabuco
Canyon, staffers and volun-
teers poured in to help how-
ever they could. The memo-
ries and fears of the night
are still so raw for so many
who had expected a fun
night out having all-you-
can-eat spaghetti and lis-
tening to the M Street cover
band.
The five-member band
was a few songs into its
setlist, playing Fleetwood
Mac’s “Rhiannon,” when
Debbie Johnson of New-
port Beach, the band’s
singer, said the first shots
were fired, one hitting and
killing Tonya Clark, 49, of
Scottsdale, Arizona, there
celebrating a birthday. John
Patrick Snowling, 59, also
shot his estranged wife in
those initial moments, offi-
cials have said.
“I thought it was a joke.
It’s startling and out of no-
where; we thought it was
a very poor birthday gag.
I thought ‘What kind of
freak would think that
was funny,’” Johnson said.
“We’re still just standing
there and nobody is jump-
ing up, nobody is running.
It was like a stunned sort of
silence except for him. And
then that only lasted a sec-
ond, and he turns around
and shoots at the people in
front of us.”
Johnson said she and her
husband, Mark, the band’s
keyboardist, hid behind one
of the speakers, but that
didn’t make them feel any
safer. She said Snowling ex-
ited the building through
the door closest to the stage
before returning and shoot-
ing two more of her band-
mates, Dave Stretch and Ed
Means, who were released
Friday from the hospital.
“There was certainly at
some point in my mind, a
bit of a fugue state where
you don’t know what’s real,”
Johnson said. “And if this is
real, what next? What do
you do? Fight or flight was
not an option because we
had nothing to fight with.
And where could we run
to?”
The gunshot noises,
Johnson added, could have
been a balloon popping, fire-
works or a champagne bot-
tle being opened. She said
for her the only thing that
raised alarms initially was
the smell of gunpowder.
“There was no way for us
The M Street band was performing at Cook’s Corner when the first shots were fired by gunman John Patrick Snowling. Band members Ed Means, left,
Brian Lynch, Debbie Johnson, Dave Stretch and Mark Johnson.
to prepare,” Johnson said.
“There is nothing any of us
could have done to stop him
before he hurt the people he
hurt inside because he did it
so quickly, methodically and
quietly.”
When Snowling first
started shooting inside, a
mother, her toddler and
a friend were outside the
building toward the back.
The mother had picked up
her son from school and
took him to the library to
get some books before head-
ing to Cook’s Corner for the
spaghetti night.
The mother, who did not
want to give her name, said
her son was playing up on
the outdoor stage as the
women watched from the
benches. They were about
ready to go when the initial
shots rang out.
“We heard shots and then
we looked behind us, and it
was eerily quiet. Then there
were a bunch more shots,
and everyone started run-
ning back out of there to-
ward us,” the mother said. “I
left my phone and my purse
at the table and we just ran.
We stopped and looked
back thinking it stopped,
and then the gunshots just
kept going. We all just kept
climbing as further high up
as we could go.”
She and another group
of about 20 patrons kept
running up the hill, push-
ing through tree branches,
shrubbery and cactus. She
and her son sat down while
another young woman
called 911. Shortly after, they
heard the sirens and heli-
copters flying above.
“That’s when I think they
had their really big shoot-
out. And I covered my son
and I was laying on top of
him and he was saying, ‘I
want to go over to Daddy.
I don’t want to be here.
What’s happening?’ And
THE ORANGE COUNTY REGISTER >> OCREGISTER.COM
PHOTO COURTESY OF DEBBIE JOHNSON
7-month-old daughter and
mother-in-law when he
heard what he first thought
was fireworks.
But when the screaming
began and more shots fol-
lowed, “I just reached into
the stroller and ejected my
daughter out of that thing,
ripped her out of there as
fast as I could,” Guidus told
The Associated Press on Fri-
day. “It was all a blur, it hap-
pened so fast.”
Clutching baby Olive to
his chest, Guidus sprinted
from the bar’s patio to
the back of the property
where the patrons were
hiding among the hillside
trees along an embank-
ment. When more shots
erupted, the 36-year-old fa-
ther handed Olive to a man
next to him and jumped 10
feet down before grabbing
her back.
Mountain bikers, finish-
ing up a ride in the area,
MARK RIGHTMIRE — STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER then helped him navi-
Ed Means of Newport Beach and a band member of gate the brush, one lifting
M Street, shows off his left arm where he was shot on a tree branch for him and
Wednesday evening while the band was playing at Cook’s his mother-in-law to crawl
Corner on Friday in Newport Beach. under, as they escaped to a
nearby parking lot. He bor-
I was so calm. It’s like my we had covered,” she said. rowed another mountain
motherly instinct just took “While I was there, some- biker’s cellphone — he’d
over,” she said. one’s car went by and the ex- dropped his own in the
“I just kept thinking my haust popped, and I jumped stroller — to call his wife
son can’t see my die on top and screamed and just burst and his parents.
of him,” she said. “My hus- into tears. I didn’t think I Only then did the baby
band, because he wasn’t would react that way. Being start crying. It was nearing
home, I didn’t invite him. I literally right in that spot bedtime, and she was hun-
just kept thinking, he’s go- and hearing the exhaust, gry for a bottle.
ing to be so messed up if we it’s traumatizing.” “I can’t stop hugging and
both die on this hill.” The mother said she and kissing her,” Guidus said. “I
W hen the gunshots her son will be seeking post obviously pray to God that
stopped, she hesitantly traumatic therapy to begin she doesn’t remember this.
made her way down the hill healing. She saw at least I assume she won’t.”
with her son and the rest of three children there that For Guidus, Cook’s Cor-
the group. night; although known as ner is a family tradition.
“I went back there this af- a biker bar, the roadhouse The bar is where he took his
ternoon because it was the grill is family friendly — now-wife on their first date.
only time I had to myself to it says it right there on the It’s where her family joins
try to process. And I went sign out front — and a be- them some Sundays, and
back to where we were be- loved spot for locals. where he and his mother-
cause I wanted to see exactly Ryan Guidus was enjoy- in-law grabbed a drink on
how far we ran. I didn’t even ing a spontaneous night Wednesday while his wife
realize how much ground out Wednesday with his was at work. Olive, wearing
Call today to shedule your
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| NEWS   | 17
A
shorts and a tiny “bikes over
Barbies” T-shirt that night,
escaped with just a scratch
on her arm from the brush.
Guidus said he and his
family will return to Cook’s
Corner as soon as it reopens
in support of their favorite
hangout.
“I’ve been going to Cook’s
since I was 3 years old, with
my parents on the back of
their motorcycle,” he said.
“It’s a landmark, it’s a place
that we love to visit.”
Cook’s Corner is very
much a tradition for fami-
lies, said Lucas Orosco from
Costa Mesa, adding he has
visited four to five times a
week for the past 10 years.
“There’s not a lot of places
like Cook’s Corner. It is re-
ally a family spot. Every sin-
gle time I go, there’s always
kids,” Orosco said. “I know a
lot of people have been say-
ing ‘It’s a biker bar, of course
some people got shot.’ But
this was completely ran-
dom. The community is dev-
astated.”
Orosco and his co-worker
had arrived at Cook’s Cor-
ner on their motorcycles
shortly before the shoot-
ing began. The two ran out
toward the side parking
lot where another friend
Orosco said was supposed to
meet them was just pulling
in. The group sped off to-
ward the nearby Rose Can-
tina to let them know what
was happening.
Orosco, too, said he will
continue to support the
family bar, especially after
this tough time.
“When it does reopen,
I’m going to be going sev-
eral times a week to support
them,” he said, “because Or-
ange County needs Cook’s
Corner.”
Stefanie Dazio of
the Associated Press
contributed to this report.
18 | A
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Friday night writes
Catch the highlights from Friday’s
high school football action. PAGE 2

» ocregister.com

DODGERS

Betts, Freeman lead way

again in Dodgers’ victory
By Bill Plunkett
bplunkett@scng.com
BOSTON >> The best 1-2 punch in
baseball landed again.
In his return to Fenway Park,
Mookie Betts sparked one three-
run inning and Freddie Free-
man had the pivotal double in
another as the Dodgers came
from behind to beat the Boston
Red Sox, 7-4, on Friday night in
the opener of a three-game series
filled with reunions.
“We’ve leaned on those guys
THE SCORE
DODGERS 7, RED SOX 4
Up next: Dodgers at Red Sox,
today, 1:10 p.m., SNLA
Angels: Sandoval pitches
six strong innings to beat
the Mets in New York. PAGE 5
all year. Whether it’s the first in-
ning or the third time through,
it just seems those guys are in
the middle of all of our offense,”
Dodgers manager Dave Roberts
said of the two MVP candidates
he gets to write onto the top of
his lineup card every day.
“I don’t take it for granted. I en-
joy watching those guys, I don’t
know if it’s competing against
each other, but I do see them raise
the level of play for each other. I
think it’s sort of game to game
and series to series. One game
Mookie throws five hits and the
next game it’s Freddie’s turn. I
think it’s a friendly competition
and like I said before, we’re just WINSLOW TOWNSON — GETTY IMAGES
the benefactor, the Dodgers, of The Dodgers’ Mookie Betts tips his helmet as the fans give him a standing
DODGERS >> PAGE 5 ovation upon his return to Fenway Park to face his former team Friday.

USC FOOTBALL UCLA FOOTBALL

Bruins
should give
the keys to
freshman
QB Moore
LOS ANGELES >> Football
coaches and card players,
can you discern the differ-
ence between them?
Betcha can’t.
Almost a
week out from
the UCLA foot-
ball team’s sea-
son opener
against
Coastal Caro- Mirjam
lina on Sept. 2, Swanson
I went to foot- Columnist
ball practice
on campus Friday morn-
ing to see if I could spot a
tell about the hand Chip
Kelly is keeping so close to
his vest: Who’s going to be
UCLA’s starting QB?
I came away with noth-
ing. Well, nothing except
a common-sense deduc-
tion: It’ll be the fresh face,
18-year-old true freshman
PHOTO BY RAUL ROMERO JR. Dante Moore.
USC coach Lincoln Riley, center, and his No. 6-ranked Trojans will begin their 2023 season today against San Jose State at the Coliseum. Let’s consider: Kelly is

INITIAL TEST
holding a good hand, right?
He could play Moore, the
confident five-star fresh-
man from Detroit, here in
the Bruins’ final season be-
fore joining the Big Ten.
Or he could play Ethan

CAN SET TONE

USC’s defensive line will
face elusive QB in opener
against San Jose State
By Luca Evans
levans@scng.com
Anthony Lucas shrugged, stone-faced,
when asked his excitement for chasing around
a slippery shape-shifter at quarterback lead-
ing USC’s first opponent.
“We got one here, so I see him every day,”
Lucas said.
Squint, indeed, and you can see the silhou-
ette of Caleb Williams’ play-extending trickery
— albeit at a slightly lower level of football —
in San Jose State senior dual-threat quarter-
back Chevan Cordeiro. Elusive and nimble in
the pocket, emboldened not with a true rocket
of a right arm but with quick feet and a play-
maker’s poise.
If you’re surprised in this day and age of col-
lege football by a scrambling quarterback, as
USC defensive coordinator Alex Grinch said
USC >> PAGE 6
KARL MONDON — STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
San Jose State senior quarterback Chevan
Cordeiro threw for 23 touchdowns and ran
for another nine for the Spartans in 2022.
SEASON OPENER
Today: San Jose State at USC, 5 p.m.,
Pac-12 Network
Online: Check out today’s e-edition
for the national 2023 College Football
Preview section.
Garbers, the known quan-
tity who’s shown flashes of
potential in his past two
seasons backing up Dorian
Thompson-Robinson (now
an NFL rookie who has just
all but secured a backup job
on the Cleveland Browns’
roster).
And then there’s wild-
Sky’s the limit for Trojans, card Collin Schlee, a dual-
even if they’re still in a threat transfer from Kent
State, where last season as a
rebuilding mode redshirt junior he threw for
2,109 yards and 13 touch-
downs and ran for 492
USC football again feels like a dominant yards and four more scores.
force, and a conference championship and Also: Justyn Martin, a red-
berth in the College Football Playoff aren’t shirt freshman from Ingle-
out of the question in 2023. But there’s an- wood High with no college
other way to look at it: This is game experience but ath-
Year 2 of Riley’s Rapid Rebuild. leticism and potential to
The Trojans, No. 6 in the As- spare.
sociated Press pre-season rank- So where is Kelly in
ings, open against San Jose terms of evaluating whom
State tonight to begin the fare- he’ll play?
well season for the Pac-12 as we “Exactly right where we
know it. They have the returning want to be,” the coach said.
Heisman Trophy winner in Ca- SWANSON >> PAGE 6
leb Williams, and enough talent
on both sides of the ball that a conference
championship is a reasonable goal and a na- SEASON OPENER
tional championship, though hardly a given, Sept. 2: Coastal Carolina at
is within the realm of possibility. UCLA, 7:30 p.m., ESPN
Yet it’s a new group. Lincoln Riley’s sec- Inside: Kelly is seeing
ond Trojans team includes 15 transfers, 11 improvement, espe-
ALEXANDER >> PAGE 6 cially at quarterback. PAGE6

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SPORTS | THE ORANGE COUNTY REGISTER >> OCREGISTER.COM
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
CORONA DEL MAR 41, CYPRESS 24
Corona del Mar’s Russell Weir, top, pulls in a touchdown catch against Cypress’ Cameron Smalls (18) on Friday night.
Annett’s four TD passes lead
Sea Kings past Centurions
By Dan Albano
dalbano@scng.com
N E W P ORT B E AC H >> A
matchup between two of
the top, senior quarterbacks
in Orange County delivered
the expected offensive fire-
works Friday.
Cypress’ Aidan Hous-
ton and Corona del Mar’s
Kaleb Annett took care of
that with their strong arms
and speedy legs at Newport
Harbor High.
Annett passed for 293
yards and four touchdowns
to lead the No. 10 Sea Kings
past the No. 9 Centurions
41-24 in a nonleague game.
Annett, who committed
to Boise State during the
summer, excelled throw-
ing to tall targets Russell
Weir and Zach Giuliano.
The first-year starter has
tossed seven touchdowns in
his first two games for Co-
rona del Mar (2-0), which
TUSTIN 36, FOOTHILL 35
Tillers get the edge on Knights
in a dramatic rivalry matchup
By Steve Fryer
sfryer@scng.com
TUSTIN >> This is what a ri-
valry game is supposed to
be.
A back-and-forth sec-
ond half ended dramati-
cally, on a missed field goal
that got Tustin a 36-35 win
over Foothill on Friday in
a neighborhood football
matchup at Northrup Field,
the home field for both
teams and on this night a
home game for Foothill, on
the Tustin High campus.
Tustin, No. 22 in the Or-
ange County top 25, is 2-0.
No. 17 Foothill is 1-1. Foot-
hill leads the Foothill-Tus-
tin series 33-26-2.
Tustin took the lead with
5:12 to go when junior run-
ning back Eimesse Essis
scored on a 22-yard run and
senior back Mackenzie Al-
leyne took a pitchout for the
two-point conversion that
put the Tillers on top, 36-35.
After a failed fourth-
down try by Tustin gave
the Knights the ball at the
Tillers 29-yard line, Foot-
hill, with 22 seconds to go,
tried a 38-yard field goal
that missed, leaving Tustin
with its one-point lead.
Essis (5-foot-8, 165),
with speed and elusive-
ness, rushed for 238 yards
and two touchdowns on 18
carries. Alleyne scored two
touchdowns and scored on
two two-point conversions.
Foothill senior run-
ning back Aaron Mitchell
rushed for 105 yards and
two touchdowns on 21 car-
beat Downey last week.
Houston, a dual threat,
passed for 247 yards and
t wo touchdow ns and
rushed for 153 yards and
another score.
The scoring slowed in
the third quarter until An-
nett fired a 13-yard touch-
down pass to 6-foot-6 tight
end Giuliano with 1:03 left
to give the Sea Kings a 27-
17 lead.
Corona del Mar’s defense
then recorded one its big-
gest plays. Senior linebacker
Christian Brooks sacked
Houston on a fourth-and-13
from the Sea Kings 26 early
in the fourth quarter.
The Sunset League team
then drove for a 7-yard TD
run by running back Owen
Sanders to extend its lead
to 33-17 with 5:05 left in the
fourth.
Safety Thomas Telesco
added a 55-yard TD inter-
ception for Corona del Mar
Foothill running back Aaron Mitchell is lifted high by tackle
Brandon Venegas after scoring a touchdown against Tustin.
ries. Knights 6-6 senior
quarterback Nicholas Mi-
ali threw for 206 yards and
two touchdowns.
Foothill scored first.
Knights linebacker Pres-
ton Raymond, only a cou-
ple of yards behind the
line of scrimmage, snagged
a tipped pass and ran 52
yards for a touchdown and
a 7-0 lead.
T he K nights scored
quickly, again, on their sec-
ond possession. Mitchell
took a handoff and, shed-
ding two tackles on the way,
ran 70 yards for the touch-
down that made it 14-0.
with a 1:20 left to push Co-
rona del Mar ahead 41-24.
Cypress (1-1) opened a
7-0 lead in the middle of
the first quarter on a 65-
yard touchdown pass from
Houston to a wide open Jo-
nah Kim.
A nnet t quick ly re -
sponded. On the second
play on the ensuing posses-
sion, Annett lofted a pass to
leaping wide receiver Weir
for a 63-yard TD.
The offensive exchanges
between Houston and An-
nett were just starting.
Houston capped a 63-
yard drive with a 3-yard TD
run as Cypress took a 14-7
lead on the first play of the
second quarter.
But Annett tossed touch-
downs on Corona del Mar’s
next two drives to give his
team the lead.
He connected with Gi-
uliano for a 38-yard TD pass
and capped a 91-yard drive
PHOTO BY PAUL RODRIGUEZ
Tustin got on the score-
board early in the second
quarter. Alleyne took the
direct snap in the wildcat
formation and followed
320-pound freshman Jere-
miah Williams (who would
later be helped off the field
with a knee injury) through
a hole on the right side of
the line. The kick failed,
leaving the score at 14-6.
Foothill expanded its
lead to 21-6 on a 56-yard
touchdown pass from Miali
to junior receiver Nico Man-
cini. Miali rolled around in
the pocket before connect-
ing with Mancini, who got
PHOTO BY MICHAEL GOULDING
with a 16-yard TD to Weir.
The leaping grab 6-foot-2
Weir by gave the Sea Kings
their first lead at 21-14 with
2:58 left in the opening half.
Ho u s t o n p r o m p t l y
flashed his skills in the
2-minute drill by march-
ing Cypress for a 20-yard
field goal by Logan Ken-
nedy with 3.8 seconds re-
maining, trimming Corona
del Mar’s lead to 21-17 at in-
termission.
Cypress piled up the
yards despite playing with-
out wide receiver Bobby
Castillo (wrist), a senior
who had seven receptions
for 132 yards in a 28-0 sea-
son-opening victory against
La Mirada.
Next week, Cy press
plays host to El Modena on
Thursday at Western High.
Corona del Mar plays the
same night against visiting
Palos Verdes at Newport
Harbor High.
behind coverage and pulled
in the ball at the Tustin 15-
yard line.
Alleyne scored again in
the wildcat formation, this
time on a 5-yard run and
again following Williams
through the right side with
1:49 left in the second quar-
ter. Alleyne ran it in for two
points on a similar play to
make it 21-14, which was the
halftime score.
Tustin scored quickly to
open the third quarter. Jack
Stupin carried the ball into
the end zone on a quarter-
back sneak. A run attempt
for two points was unsuc-
cessful, keeping Foothill
ahead 21-20.
Tustin took its first lead
on a 1-yard touchdown run
by Essis, who added a two-
point conversion run to put
the Tillers on top 28-21. He
had a 46-yard run on that
possession.
Foothill tied it on a 1-yard
touchdown run by Mitch-
ell with eight seconds left
in the third quarter, and
the Knights followed with
a 7-yard pass from Miali to
CJ Sims for a 35-28 Foot-
hill lead.
Essis’ 22-yard run with
5:12 to go in the game and
Alleyne’s two-point run
supplied the eight points
for the Tustin win.
Tustin, which beat El
Toro 41-14 last week, plays
at home against El Dorado
next Friday. Foothill, a 31-
18 winner over Bishop Di-
ego of Santa Barbara last
week, plays at Tustin High
next Friday against Orange.
EARLY WEEKEND >> SATURDAY + SUNDAY, AUGUST 26 - 27, 2023
ONLINE
More coverage of Friday’s high school football
games can be found at: OCREGISTER.COM/SPORTS
THURSDAY’S GAMES
Newport Harbor
rallies past Tesoro
with late field goal
Staff report ris and Mason Hermann
were among the defensive
Tesoro’s football team leaders. Hermann had two
wanted to continue its win- sacks.
ning ways. Newport Har- — Steve Fryer
bor wanted to correct mis- TRABUCO HILLS 31, HUN-
takes and claim its first tri- TINGTON BEACH 28 >> Tra-
umph of the young season. buco Hills needed every
Only one squad was go- bit of its hot start to beat
ing to be happy Thurs- Huntington Beach in a
day in the second all- nonleague game at Tra-
time meeting between the buco Hills High.
schools. The Mustangs (1-0)
Kicker Jon Richardson scored 21 unanswered
made sure the Sailors cele- points in the first seven
brated a comeback victory. minutes of the game and
The senior booted a 36- forced two turnovers.
yard field goal with nine The star of the game
seconds left in regulation was Trabuco Hills junior
to lift host Newport Har- receiver Ryan Luce, who
bor to a 17-14 victory. caught 11 passes for 212
Richardson converted yards with three touch-
the kick after Tesoro (1- downs.
1) called a timeout, and Luce was the benefi-
he helped the Sailors (1-1) ciary of some nice throws
bounce back from a 24-22 by senior quarterback Ja-
loss in their season-opener cob Perry, who was mak-
at St. Paul last week. ing his second career start.
New por t H a r b o r, The lefty completed 14 of
ranked 15th in Orange 26 passes for 256 yards
County, rallied by scor- and three touchdowns.
ing 17 unanswered points — Michael Huntley
in the final eight minutes LA HABRA 40, EL DORADO
against No. 16 Tesoro. 13 >> La Habra needed an
— Dan Albano early boost of confidence
VILLA PARK 42, ORANGE 8 >> in its nonleague game
A combination of efficiency against El Dorado at La
and explosiveness makes Habra High School.
for a good offense. The Highlanders got
Villa Park used that what they needed on the
combination and its solid opening kickoff and then,
defense to beat Orange in after briefly falling behind,
a nonleague game at El got another burst of mo-
Modena High. mentum on their way to a
The Spartans scored victory.
touchdowns on all four of For the Highlanders (1-
their first-half possessions 1), ranked No. 21 in Orange
and on two of their three County, the victory quickly
second-half possessions. erased the memory of last
Villa Park did not punt; week’s 33-0 defeat against
the one non-scoring pos- Upland.
session was a missed 38- Damian Gomez got the
yard field goal attempt. Highlanders going with
Senior running back a 39-yard return on the
Carter Christie rushed for opening kickoff and then
147 yards and three touch- had a 42-yard run on the
downs on eight carries, all ensuing drive, giving La
in the first half. Seniors Lu- Habra a first-and-goal
cas Simone at linebacker from the 10.
and linemen Aaron Bur- — Lou Ponsi
PHOTO BY MICHAEL GOULDING
Newport Harbor’s Josiah Lamarque heads to the end
zone for a touchdown Thursday night against Tesoro.
FRIDAY’S SCORES
Corona del Mar 41, Chino Hills 21,
Cypress 24 Charter Oak 17
Tustin 36, Foothill 35 Covina 40, South Hills 14
Centennial 34, Damien 35, Loyola 14
Santa Margarita 21
Xavier Prep 28, La Salle 6
Los Alamitos 25, Sierra Canyon 30,
La Serna 6 Oaks Christian 14
Rancho Cucamonga 34, Notre Dame 41,
Servite 31 Birmingham Charter 0
Laguna Beach 24,
Chaminade 40, San Diego
Dana Hills 10
Cathedral Catholic 30
JSerra 45, Aquinas 13
Calabasas 48, Oak Park 28
Downey 35, El Toro 10
West Ranch 61, Pasadena 0
Irvine 42, Canyon 14
Village Christian 45,
Marina 13, Granada Hills 8
Fountain Valley 7
Garfield 41, Crespi 0
Cajon 42, Orange Vista 28
Serra 27, Warren 0
Etiwanda 28, Ayala 20
Upland 44, Norco 7 Millikan 48,
L.A. Cathedral 34
Mission Viejo 38,
Citrus Valley 14 Mayfair 41, Bellflower 16
Edison 17, Leuzinger 0
Beaumont 52, JW North 7
Arlington 13, Long Beach Jordan 7,
Peninsula 6
Riverside Poly 6
Redondo 28, Wilson 0
Bishop Amat 29,
St. Paul 28 St. Anthony 62,
St. Francis 34, West Torrance 29
Mira Costa 21 Inglewood 44, Dorsey 6
EARLY WEEKEND >> SATURDAY + SUNDAY, AUGUST 26 - 27, 2023 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NEWS GROUP | SPORTS   | 3 B

On the air MLB HIGHLIGHTS

BASKETBALL
5:30 a.m. FIBA Men’s World Cup: USA vs. New Zealand
9 a.m. BIG3 Basketball, celebrity game
ESPN2
Ch. 2
Tigers stun Astros with four in ninth
10 a.m. BIG3 Basketball, championship game Ch. 2
BOXING By The Associated Press hits and one walk while
2 p.m. Oleksandr Usyk vs. Daniel Dubois, heavyweights ESPN+ striking out six.
7:30 p.m. Jared Anderson vs. Andriy Rudenko, heavyweights ESPN
Rookie Parker Meadows Ian Happ hit a leadoff
hit his first career homer, home run in the ninth in-
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
a three-run blast with two ning off closer David Bed-
11:30 a.m. Navy vs. Notre Dame Ch. 4, 1090 out in the bottom of the nar to avoid the shutout.
12:30 p.m. North Alabama vs. Mercer ESPN ninth inning, lifting the PH I L L I E S 7, CA R DI NA LS
2:30 p.m. UTEP at Jacksonville St. CBSSN Detroit Tigers to a 4-1 win 2 >> Cristopher Sanchez
4 p.m. Massachusetts at New Mexico St. ESPN over the Houston Astros on shrugged off an early
4 p.m. Ohio at San Diego St. FS1 Friday night. Paul Goldschmidt homer
4:30 p.m. Hawaii at Vanderbilt SECN The Tigers trailed 1-0 and to pitch six strong in-
5 p.m. San Jose St. at USC Pac12N, 790 had just one hit going into nings, Alec Bohm and Kyle
6 p.m. Florida International at Louisiana Tech CBSSN the ninth and Astros closer Schwarber homered and
GOLF Ryan Pressly struck out the Philadelphia topped visit-
5:30 a.m. DP World Tour Czech Masters, third round Golf
first two batters. Miguel Ca- ing St. Louis.
brera, Zach McKinstry and Sanchez (2-3) and three
10 a.m. PGA TOUR Championship, third round Golf (noon, Ch. 2) DUANE BURLESON – THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Javier Báez then singled relievers retired the final 21
Noon PGA Champions The Ally Challenge, second round Golf
with pinch-runner Carson Tigers rookie Parker Meadows tosses his bat away after St. Louis hitters.
2 p.m. U.S. Women’s Senior Open, third round Golf Kelly scoring from second hitting a game-ending homer to beat the Astros on Friday. Garrett Stubbs added an
4 p.m. LPGA CPKC Women’s Open, third round Golf on Báez’s liner to center. RBI double for the Phillies
8 p.m. PGA Korn Ferry Albertsons Boise Open, third round Golf Meadows, playing his Manning that scored an Cole (11-4) had been 0-2 (70-58), who remained atop
3 a.m. DP World Tour Czech Masters, final round (Sun.) Golf fourth career game, then unearned run. in six road starts since the National League wild-
GYMNASTICS homered to right field. YANKEES 6, RAYS 2 >> DJ Le- beating the Dodgers on card standings.
7:30 a.m. U.S. Championships, senior men, day 1 CNBC Houston wasted a stel- Mahieu homered twice June 3. He matched his sea- ORIOLES 5, ROCKIES 4 >> Gun-
1:30 p.m. U.S. Championships, senior women, day 1 CNBC lar start by Framber Val- for the first time in two son high of 11 strikeouts, nar Henderson hit a two-
4 p.m. U.S. Championships, senior men, day 2 CNBC dez, who struck out six years, Gerrit Cole won on allowing two runs — one run homer in the eighth in-
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL and walked five in seven the road for the first time earned — and three hits in ning, and Baltimore rallied
hitless innings. The left- in two months and slid- 7 2/3 innings. against Colorado’s strug-
9 a.m. Chaminade-Madonna (Fla.) vs. St. Frances (Md.) ESPN
hander, who threw a no- ing New York beat AL wild Eflin gave up two runs gling bullpen to pull out a
1 p.m. St. John Bosco at St. Thomas Aquinas ESPN2
hitter against Cleveland card-leading Tampa Bay. and seven hits, striking out home victory and lengthen
4 p.m. IMG Academy (Fla.) vs. St. Joseph Prep (Pa.) ESPN2 on Aug. 1, matched a ca- The last-place Yankees 11 over six innings. their lead in the AL East.
HORSE RACING reer high with 114 pitches. (62-66), in danger of end- Aaron Judge struck out Ryan Mountcastle and
8:30 a.m. Saratoga Live FS2 Bryan Abreu relieved and ing their streak of 30 con- four times, including three Austin Hays homered for
9 a.m. Live Racing! East Coast FanDuel TV retired Matt Vierling on a secutive winning seasons, against Eflin. the Orioles, who moved
10 a.m. Saratoga Live BSSC (10:30 a.m., FS1) popup before pinch-hitter won for just the second PIRATES 2, CUBS 1 >> Mitch three games in front of
Noon Travers Stakes Ch. 11 Kerry Carpenter singled on time in 12 games. Keller pitched eight score- Tampa Bay.
Noon Live Racing! Coast to Coast FanDuel TV a grounder through the hole LeMahieu put the Yan- less innings and host Pitts- The win was marred by
3 p.m. Live Racing! West Coast FanDuel TV between first and second. kees ahead with a fifth-in- burgh scored twice in the closer Félix Bautista leav-
LITTLE LEAGUE WORLD SERIES The Astros had only one ning homer off Zach Eflin first inning before holding ing with right arm discom-
hit, an RBI single by Jose (13-8) and homered in the on to beat Chicago. fort after delivering a pitch
9:30 a.m. Intl. championship: Chinese Taipei vs. Curacao Ch. 7
Altuve in the third off Matt eighth against Trevor Kelley. Keller (11-8) allowed four with two outs in the ninth.
12:30 p.m. U.S. championship: Needville, Texas vs. El Segundo Ch. 7
MLB
Noon Guardians at Blue Jays MLBN SPORTSWIRE

Family: Trojans’ James has heart defect

1 p.m. Braves at Giants FS1
1:10 p.m. Dodgers at Red Sox SNLA, 570, 1020
4 p.m. Cardinals at Phillies Ch. 11
4:10 p.m. Angels at Mets BSW, 830
7 p.m. Reds at Diamondbacks (JIP) MLBN Staff, news service reports traded quarterback Trey shot a bogey-free 6-under Hermoso issued a state-
MMA Lance to the Dallas Cow- 66 to take a one-stroke lead ment rebuking Rubiales’
5:30 a.m. UFC Fight Night: Holloway vs. Jung ESPN+ Bronny James went into boys less than three years on 13-under after the sec- characterization of the kiss
cardiac arrest during a bas- after trading three first- ond round of the European as consensual, while the
MOTORSPORTS
ketball workout at USC last round picks to draft him. tour event at the Albatross 46-year-old federation pres-
9:30 a.m. NASCAR Whelen Modified Tour CNBC month because of a congen- The Cowboys will send Golf Resort near Prague ident cast himself as the vic-
4 p.m. NASCAR Cup Series Coke Zero Sugar 400 Ch. 4 ital heart defect, according a fourth-round pick to San tim at an emergency meeting
NFL EXHIBITION to a family spokesperson. Francisco for a player drafted GYMNASTICS of the federation in Madrid.
10 a.m. Browns at Chiefs NFLN James’ heart attack was third overall in 2021, multi- Biles in view of her
3 p.m. Jets at Giants NFLN likely caused by an “an- ple sources reported. TRACK AND FIELD
atomically and function- Lance had lost the com- eighth national title
5 p.m. Raiders at Cowboys Ch. 5, 980
ally significant Congenital petition to San Darnold Simone Biles sent a mes-
Lyles achieves 100,
6 p.m. Rams at Broncos Ch. 7, 710, 1330
Heart Defect,” as identified to be the backup to Brock sage at the U.S. Champion- 200 double at worlds
SOCCER
by an ievaluation at Cedars- Purdy in San Francisco ear- ships in San Jose, putting Noah Lyles won the
7 a.m. English Premier League: Sinai Medical Center and fol- lier in the week. together a thrilling per- 200-meter world title in 19.52
Nottingham Forest at Manchester United Peacock
low-ups at the Mayo Clinic, formance that included a seconds, becoming the first
7 a.m. English Premier League: Fulham at Arsenal USA
a statement from the James GOLF show-stopping vault and man to complete the 100-200
9:30 a.m. English Premier League: family said Friday. looking ready for another sprint double at worlds since
West Ham United at Brighton & Hove Albion Ch. 4
“We are very confident in
Morikawa, Hovland lead shot at Olympic glory in Usain Bolt did it for the third
11:30 a.m. Italian Serie A: AS Roma at Hellas Verona CBSSN
Bronny’s full recovery and Tour Championship Paris next summer. and final time in 2015.
11:45 a.m. Italian Serie A: Torino at AC Milan Paramount+ return to basketball in the Collin Morikawa fol- Biles, 26, posted an all- It was Lyles’ third straight
4:30 p.m. MLS: New York Red Bulls Inter Miami CF Apple TV+ very near future,” the state-
lowed his opening 61 with around total of 59.300 that world championship at 200
4:30 p.m. MLS: LAFC at Charlotte FC Apple TV+ ment read. another clean card for a put a record eighth national meters and cemented him as
5:30 p.m. Liga MX: Leon at America TUDN Trojans freshman James6-under 64 in the Tour title Sunday within reach. the man to beat at both dis-
7:30 p.m. MLS: Chicago Fire FC at Galaxy Apple TV+, 1220 is the son of Lakers star LeB-
Championship, giving him As late as this spring, tances less than a year from
7:30 p.m. USL Championship: Orange County SC at ron James. He was in the in-
the lowest 36-hole score in Biles was unsure about how now at the Paris Olympics.
Sacramento Republic FC BSSC tensive care unit at Cedars-
Atlanta and a share of the dedicated she was to a re- In the women’s race, Ja-
8 p.m. Liga MX: Chivas at Santos Laguna FS1 Sinai for just a day, per the
lead with Viktor Hovland turn after dealing with a maica’s Shericka Jackson
TENNIS spokesperson, and has since
(64) going into the week- mental block known as “the ran the second-fastest time
10 a.m. WTA Cleveland, singles final Tennis been seen playing the piano
end of the FedEx Cup finale. twisties ” that led her to re- in history, a 21.41, to take
2 p.m. ATP WInston-Salem, singles final Tennis in a post from LeBron and Morikawashot a record move herself from multiple her second straight world
TRACK recently walked out with 125 without a bogey over finals at the 2020 Olympics title at 200 meters. She beat
Drake at a recent concert two days in extreme heat to protect her own safety. American Gabby Thomas
10:30 a.m. World Athletics Championships CNBC by the rapper in L.A. to beat Tiger Woods’ mark. Shilese Jones, the runner- by .4 seconds.
WNBA According to the Mayo Morikawa was No. 24 in up at nationals last year and
4 p.m. Las Vegas Aces at Washington Mystics NBA TV Clinic, there’s no known the FedEx Cup and started a three-time silver medalist MISCELLANY
cause for most types of at 1-under par. Hovland, at the 2022 world champi- Sparks beat Dream
congenital heart defects, who has been hotter than onships, is second with a
5 games out Home Away although some may be ge- Atlanta dating to the final score of 56.550 that included behind Ogwumike
netic, and the condition re-
round in the BMW Cham- a 14.9 on uneven bars. Nneka Ogwumike scored
MLB
quires lifelong medical care.
pionship last week, was the Skye Blakely is third at 29 points and grabbed 12
Angels: 830 AM, mlb.com/angels Fellow Trojan Vincent Iwu-No. 2 seed and began the 55.700 rebounds for her 100th ca-
Today Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday
chukwu suffered cardiac ar-
tournament at 8 under. reer double-double and the
Mets Mets Phillies Phillies Phillies rest at a summer workout in They are 16-under par, SOCCER Sparks erased a 16-point
4:10 p.m. 9:05 a.m. 3:40 p.m. 3:40 p.m. 10:40 a.m. July 2022 — with the causetwo shots clear of top seed Spain federation head deficit to defeat the Dream
BSW Peacock BSW BSW BSW unknown — and recovered Scottie Scheffler, the world’s 83-78 in Atlanta for their
within six months to return
No. 1 player. Friday was an- says he won’t resign sixth straight win. The
Dodgers: 570 AM, mlb.com/dodgers to the court with the help of
other ball-striking clinic Less than a week after Sparks pulled into a tie
a heart monitor. by Scheffler — he missed winning the Women’s World with Washington for the
Today Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday
Red Sox Red Sox D’backs D’backs D’backs James was a McDonald’sonly two greens and made Cup, Spain’s national team seventh playoff spot.
1:10 p.m. 10:35 a.m. 7:10 p.m. 7:10 p.m. 7:10 p.m. All-American his senior year
enough birdies for a 65. players announced that • Justin Allgaier won the
SNLA SNLA SNLA SNLA SNLA at Sierra Canyon High, and • Megan Khang had five they will not play any more NASCAR Xfinity Series race
part of a freshman group of
straight birdies in a back- games unless the president at Daytona International
MLS Trojans expected to make nine burst and shot 6-under of the country’s soccer feder- Speedway in double over-
LAFC: at Charlotte, today, 4:30 p.m., Apple TV+ an immediate impact for 66 to take a one-stroke lead ation steps down for kissing time for his first victory in
Galaxy: vs. Chicago, today, 7:30 p.m., Apple TV+ coach Andy Enfield. in the CPKC Women’s Open player Jenni Hermoso on 26 starts at the famed track.
NWSL — Luca Evans
in Vancouver. the lips after their victory. Chase Briscoe won the
ACFC: vs. OL Reign, Sunday, 5 p.m., BSSC, Paramount+ • Alexander Bjork deliv- Luis Rubiales, who was pole for the Cup Series regu-
NFL ered a strong Ryder Cup au- also chastised for grabbing lar-season finale at Daytona.
WNBA
Sparks: at Connecticut Sun, Sunday, 10 a.m., CBSSN 49ers trade QB Lance dition at the Czech Masters.
Playing with European
his crotch after Spain’s 1-0
win over England on Sun-
• The New York Rang-
ers hired Hockey Hall of
HORSE RACING to Cowboys for pick team captain Luke Donald, day, remained defiant de- Famer Angela Ruggiero as
Del Mar: today, 1 p.m. The San Francisco 49ers the No. 103-ranked Bjork spite pressure to resign. a hockey operations adviser.

HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL

Rose Bowl hosts first high school Hall of Fame class

By Fred Robledo
frobledo@scng.com
The Rose Bowl Leg-
acy Foundation will hold
a private ribbon-cutting
ceremony today at the
Rose Bowl to celebrate the
opening of the California
High School Football Hall
of Fame project that will
proudly display the inau-
gural class of the Califor-
nia High School Football
Hall of Fame class that
was announced in the fall
of 2022.
The committee selected
100 players and 13 coaches
to the inaugural class to
help celebrate the Rose
Bowl’s 100th birthday year.
The project at the Rose
Bowl was established with
the help of donations from
philanthropists and busi-
ness leaders Brian Panish
and Mickey Segal. Rose
Bowl Legacy Foundation
supporter Brian Kennedy
also provided a key role in
making it happen.
The project is in part-
nership with the California
Interscholastic Federation
(CIF), the National Foot-
ball Foundation (NFF), the
Pro Football Hall of Fame
and Rose Bowl Stadium.
California high school
legends and Hall of Fame
inductees expected to be
at today’s ceremony in-
clude Warren Moon, Ron-
nie Lott, John Sciarra,
Gene Washington, Dennis
the inaugural Hall of Fame
class will be held during
the spring of 2024.
“ W hen scanning the
names of California High
School Football Hall of
Fame inductees, it quickly
becomes obvious this is
a national-caliber ‘who’s-
who’ list of players, many
who also went on to make
significant contributions
in the college game, the
pros and — for a truly im-
COURTESY OF ROSE BOWL
pressive number — all the
way to the Pro Football
The California High School Football Hall of Fame will hold Hall of Fame,” said Jim
its opening ceremony today at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena. Porter, president of the
Pro Football Hall of Fame,
Smith and former coaches While today’s event is through a press release.
such as Bill Redell, Harry an introduction and more “We join in celebrating
Welch and Mike Her- ceremonial, a formal in- these outstanding achiev-
rington. duction ceremony to honor ers.”
While today’s event is
for invited guests and lim-
ited media, the project will
be open to the public start-
ing Sept. 1 as part of the
Rose Bowl Stadium’s tours
on the last Friday of each
month and on UCLA foot-
ball game days in the fall.
“The CIF is honored to
be part of the California
High School Football Hall
of Fame,” CIF State execu-
tive director Ron Nocetti
said through a press re-
lease. “We thank the Rose
Bowl Legacy Foundation
for their extraordinary ef-
forts in bringing this proj-
ect to fruition and look
forward to the ribbon cut-
ting ceremony at the iconic
Rose Bowl.”
 4 | B
SPORTS | SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NEWS GROUP EARLY WEEKEND >> SATURDAY + SUNDAY, AUGUST 26 - 27, 2023

MLB
Standings Dodgers 7, Red Sox 4
Los AngelesAB R H BI BB SO Avg
Angels 3, Mets 1
Los AngelesAB R H BI BB SO Avg
Betts 2b-rf 4 2 1 0 1 1 .309 Schanuel 1b 4 1 1 1 0 2 .348
AMERICAN LEAGUE Freeman 1b 5 3 4 1 0 1 .341 Ohtani dh 2 1 1 0 3 0 .305
Smith c 4 1 1 1 1 1 .270 Drury 2b 3 0 1 1 0 1 .266
WEST DIVISION Muncy 3b 5 0 2 3 0 1 .197 1-Velzquz ss 1 0 0 0 0 0 .189
Peralta lf 3 0 0 1 1 1 .268 Moustks 3b 4 0 1 1 0 2 .262
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away
Herndez cf 5 0 1 1 0 2 .222 Rngifo ss-2b 4 0 1 0 0 1 .241
Texas 72 56 .563 — — 2-8 L-8 42-24 30-32
Heyward rf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .244 O’Hoppe c 3 0 1 0 1 1 .247
Seattle 71 56 .559  1/2 + 1/2 8-2 L-1 34-28 37-28
a-Rosario 2b 0 0 0 0 1 0 .231 Renfroe rf 3 1 0 0 1 2 .240
Houston 72 58 .554 1 — 4-6 L-3 35-31 37-27
Busch dh 2 1 0 0 1 0 .185 Moniak cf 4 0 0 0 0 4 .278
Angels 62 67 .481 10 1/2 9 1/2 3-7 W-1 32-33 30-34
b-Taylor dh 1 0 0 0 0 1 .222 Grichuk lf 3 0 0 0 1 1 .145
Oakland 38 91 .295 34 1/2 33 1/2 5-5 W-2 20-45 18-46
Rojas ss 4 0 1 0 0 2 .219 Totals 31 3 6 3 6 14
EAST DIVISION Totals 36 7 10 7 5 11 New York AB R H BI BB SO Avg
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away Boston AB R H BI BB SO Avg Nimmo cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 .263
Baltimore 80 48 .625 — — 7-3 W-3 39-24 41-24 Verdugo rf 5 1 3 1 0 0 .282 Lindor ss 4 1 1 1 0 1 .255
Tampa Bay 78 52 .600 3 +6 7-3 L-1 43-23 35-29 Devers 3b 4 1 2 0 1 0 .274 McNeil rf 3 0 1 0 1 0 .266
Toronto 70 59 .543 10 1/2 1 1/2 5-5 L-3 32-28 38-31 Turner dh 5 0 0 0 0 1 .285 Alonso 1b 1 0 0 0 3 0 .222
Boston 68 61 .527 12 1/2 3 1/2 5-5 L-1 35-29 33-32 Yoshida lf 5 0 1 0 0 0 .294 Alvarez c 3 0 0 0 1 2 .214
New York 62 66 .484 18 9 2-8 W-1 36-33 26-33 Duvall cf 5 0 1 0 0 1 .263 Stewart dh 4 0 0 0 0 3 .247
Casas 1b 4 1 2 0 0 0 .253 Mendick 2b 3 0 1 0 0 1 .190
CENTRAL DIVISION
Story ss 4 1 2 2 0 1 .232 a-Ortega ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .221
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away McGuire c 4 0 3 0 0 0 .289 Araúz 3b 3 0 1 0 0 1 .122
Minnesota 67 62 .519 — — 6-4 W-2 38-26 29-36 1-Wong c 0 0 0 0 0 0 .248 Locastro lf 3 0 0 0 0 2 .143
Cleveland 61 68 .473 6 10 1/2 4-6 W-1 33-33 28-35 Reyes 2b 3 0 0 0 0 1 .316 b-Vglbch ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .223
Detroit 59 69 .461 7 1/2 12 6-4 W-1 28-35 31-34 JULIO CORTEZ — THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
c-Abreu ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .462 Totals 30 1 4 1 5 11
Chicago 50 79 .388 17 21 1/2 3-7 L-2 26-37 24-42 The Orioles’ Gunnar Henderson, center, is doused by teammates James L.Urías 2b 0 0 0 0 0 0 .244
LAA 002 000 001 — 3 6 1
Kansas City 41 88 .318 26 30 1/2 3-7 W-1 23-40 18-48
McCann, left, and Ryan O’Hearn after Baltimore’s 5-4 win over Colorado. Totals 40 4 14 3 1 5 NYM 001 000 000 — 1 4 0
LAD 000 003 301 — 7 10 2 a-flied out for Mendick in the 9th.
NATIONAL LEAGUE BOS 120 000 100 — 4 14 0 b-pinch hit for Locastro in the 9th;
a-walked for Heyward in the 8th. 1-ran for Drury in the 8th.
WEST DIVISION AMERICAN LEAGUE Texas (Scherzer 12-5) at Minnesota (Ryan 9-8),
4:15 p.m. b-struck out for Busch in the 8th. E: O’Hoppe (2); LOB: Los Angeles
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away Friday’s results c-struck out for Reyes in the 8th; 9, New York 8; 2B: Ohtani (23),
NATIONAL LEAGUE McNeil (20), Mendick (3); HR: Lin-
Dodgers 79 48 .622 — — 8-2 W-3 43-21 36-27 Dodgers 7, Boston 4 1-ran for McGuire in the 8th.
N.Y. Yankees 6, Tampa Bay 2 dor (24), off Sandoval; RBI: Drury
Arizona 68 61 .527 12 + 1/2 9-1 W-6 34-31 34-30 Friday’s results E: Rojas (6), Muncy (8); LOB: Los
(57), Moustakas (27), Schanuel
San Francisco 66 62 .516 13 1/2 1 3-7 L-1 35-29 31-33 Detroit 4, Houston 1 Angels 3, N.Y. Mets 1 Angeles 8, Boston 10; 2B: Betts
(2), Lindor (79); SB: Velazquez
Baltimore 5, Colorado 4 Pittsburgh 2, Chicago Cubs 1 (35), Smith (19), Freeman (48),
San Diego 61 68 .473 19 6 1/2 5-5 L-1 35-33 26-35 (12); SF: Drury; S: Araúz; Run-
Muncy (12), McGuire (12); HR:
Colorado 48 80 .375 31 1/2 19 3-7 L-5 28-33 20-47 Cleveland 5, Toronto 2 Philadelphia 7, St. Louis 2 ners left in scoring position: Los
Verdugo (11), off Lynn. Story (1),
Oakland 12, Chicago White Sox 4 Washington 7, Miami 4 Angeles 5 (Moustakas, Grichuk,
EAST DIVISION off Lynn; RBI: Smith (65), Muncy
Minnesota 12, Texas 2 Milwaukee 7, San Diego 3 Rengifo, Velazquez 2). New York 3
3 (80), Hernández (31), Freeman
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away (Alvarez, Araúz, Vogelbach); RISP:
Kansas City at Seattle, late Atlanta 5, San Francisco 1 (86), Peralta (47), Verdugo (50),
Atlanta 83 44 .654 — — 8-2 W-3 44-22 39-22 Los Angeles 2 for 8. New York 0
Today’s games Arizona 10, Cincinnati 8 Story 2 (3); SB: Rojas (8); SF:
for 7; Runners moved up: Drury;
Philadelphia 70 58 .547 13 1/2 +3 5-5 W-1 37-25 33-33 Peralta; Runners left in scoring
Cleveland (Allen 6-6) at Toronto (Ryu 2-1), 12:07 p.m. Today’s games GIDP: Renfroe; DP: Los Angeles 1
Miami 65 64 .504 19 2 1/2 3-7 L-2 37-28 28-36 position: Los Angeles 3 (Peralta,
Kansas City (Lyles 3-14) at Seattle (Gilbert 11-5), Atlanta (Fried 4-1) at San Francisco (TBD), 1:05 p.m. (Grichuk, O’Hoppe, Grichuk). New
Washington 60 69 .465 24 7 1/2 7-3 W-2 29-36 31-33 Smith, Hernández). Boston 3
1:10 p.m. Washington (Irvin 3-5) at Miami (Pérez 5-4), 1:10 p.m. York 1 (Araúz, Mendick, Alonso).
(Casas, Duvall, Verdugo); RISP:
New York 59 70 .457 25 8 1/2 5-5 L-3 31-29 28-41 Dodgers (Urías 11-6) at Boston (Paxton 7-4), 1:10 p.m. Angels (Silseth 4-1) at N.Y. Mets (Carrasco 3-7), Los Angeles 6 for 12. Boston 1 Los Angeles IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
CENTRAL DIVISION N.Y. Yankees (Schmidt 8-7) at Tampa Bay (Glasnow 4:10 p.m. for 8; Runners moved up: Muncy, Sandoval 6 2 1 1 4 7 107 3.95
6-4), 1:10 p.m. San Diego (Avila 0-0) at Milwaukee (Peralta 10-8), Yoshida. Moore 1 1 0 0 0 1 14 2.14
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away Houston (Brown 9-9) at Detroit (Rodriguez 9-6), 4:10 p.m. López 1 0 0 0 1 1 21 1.54
Los Angeles IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Milwaukee 71 57 .555 — — 7-3 W-6 36-27 35-30 3:10 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Assad 2-2) at Pittsburgh (TBD), 4:15 p.m. Estévez 1 1 0 0 0 2 20 3.46
Lynn 6 10 4 3 1 1 94 2.03
Chicago 67 61 .523 4 — 6-4 L-1 35-30 32-31 Colorado (Flexen 1-5) at Baltimore (Bradish 8-6), St. Louis (Hudson 5-0) at Philadelphia (Wheeler 9-6), Graterol 1 2/3 2 0 0 0 2 31 1.46 New York IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Cincinnati 67 63 .515 5 1 5-5 L-2 31-34 36-29 4:05 p.m. 4:15 p.m. Senga 6 2/3 4 2 2 3 10105 3.17
Vesia 1/3 1 0 0 0 0 2 5.25
Pittsburgh 58 71 .450 13 1/2 9 1/2 5-5 W-1 32-34 26-37 Oakland (Sears 2-10) at Chicago White Sox (Tous- Cincinnati (Kennedy 1-0) at Arizona (Davies 1-5), Kolarek 1 1 0 0 0 2 15 0.00
Phillips 1 1 0 0 0 2 17 2.39
St. Louis 56 73 .434 15 1/2 11 1/2 3-7 L-1 28-37 28-36 saint 1-6), 4:10 p.m. 5:10 p.m. Gott 1/3 0 0 0 0 1 7 5.40
Boston IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Crawford 5 4 2 2 1 7 86 3.65 Coonrod 2/3 0 1 1 2 1 24 2.25
Pivetta 2 4 4 4 2 3 36 4.53 Raley 1/3 1 0 0 1 0 6 2.51
Guardians 5, Blue Jays 2 Phillies 7, Cardinals 2 Braves 5, Giants 1 Tigers 4, Astros 1 Orioles 5, Rockies 4 Bernardino 2/3 0 0 0 1 1 16 2.57 W: Sandoval 7-10; L: Senga 10-7;
Schreiber 1 1/3 2 1 1 1 0 22 3.86 S: Estévez 27.
Cleveland AB R H BI BB SO Avg St. Louis AB R H BI BB SO Avg Atlanta AB R H BI BB SO Avg Houston AB R H BI BB SO Avg Colorado AB R H BI BB SO Avg Inherited runners-scored: Gott
W: Lynn 4-0; L: Pivetta 9-7;
Kwan lf 4 0 1 0 0 0 .270 Edman cf 4 1 1 0 0 0 .241 Acuña Jr. rf 4 1 1 0 0 0 .334 Altuve 2b 4 0 1 1 0 1 .313 Blackmn rf 3 2 2 0 1 1 .285 1-0, Raley 2-1; IBB: off Raley
S: Phillips 20.
Ramírz 3b 3 0 1 0 1 0 .278 O’Neill lf 4 0 1 0 0 1 .238 Harris II cf 4 3 3 2 0 0 .287 Bregman 3b 4 0 0 0 0 0 .256 Tovar ss 4 1 1 2 0 1 .261 (Ohtani); HBP: Senga (Schanuel);
Inherited runners-scored:
Calhoun 1b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .263 Gldscmt 1b 4 1 1 2 0 2 .278 Riley 3b 4 0 0 0 0 0 .275 Tucker rf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .291 Díaz c 4 0 2 1 0 0 .272 Graterol 2-1, Vesia 2-0, Pivetta 2-2, WP: Coonrod; Umpires: Home,
Gonzalez dh 4 2 2 0 0 1 .229 Arenado 3b 3 0 0 0 0 0 .281 Olson 1b 3 1 1 2 0 1 .268 Schreiber 1-0; Umpires: Home, Jeremie Rehak. First, Chad Fair-
Alvarez lf 3 0 0 0 1 0 .276 McMahn dh 4 0 0 0 0 1 .249 child. Second, Nic Lentz. Third,
Giménz 2b 4 1 1 1 0 1 .241 Gorman 2b 1 0 0 0 0 1 .240 Ozuna dh 2 0 1 1 2 0 .263 Rodgers 2b 3 0 0 0 0 0 .229 Mark Carlson. First, Jordan Baker.
1-Dubón cf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .269 Paul Clemons; T: 3:06; A: 38,271
Laureano rf 4 1 2 3 0 1 .227 Contrers dh 4 0 1 0 0 2 .257 Rosario lf 4 0 0 0 0 0 .261 Second, Brennan Miller. Third,
Diaz dh 4 0 0 0 0 0 .283 Jones lf 4 1 1 0 0 1 .282 Tripp Gibson; T: 2:59; A: 35,653 (42,136).
Arias ss 4 0 0 0 0 2 .205 Knizner c 3 0 0 0 0 1 .260 d’Arnaud c 4 0 0 0 0 1 .245
McCrmk cf-lf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .280 Montero 1b 3 0 1 0 0 2 .220 (37,755).
Naylor c 3 1 1 1 1 1 .206 J.Walker rf 3 0 0 0 0 2 .255 Arcia ss 3 0 0 0 0 1 .275
J.Abreu 1b 3 1 0 0 0 1 .232 c-Profar ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .236 Yankees 6, Rays 2
Straw cf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .238 Motter 2b-3b 3 0 1 0 0 2 .188 Lopez 2b 3 0 1 0 0 0 .400
Peña ss 1 0 0 0 1 0 .248 Trejo 3b 2 0 0 1 0 0 .238 Pirates 2, Cubs 1
Totals 33 5 8 5 2 9 Winn ss 3 0 0 0 0 0 .192 Totals 31 5 7 5 2 3 New York AB R H BI BB SO Avg
Maldnado c 2 0 0 0 0 2 .179 d-Castro ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .262
Toronto AB R H BI BB SO Avg Totals 32 2 5 2 0 11 San Fran. AB R H BI BB SO Avg Chicago AB R H BI BB SO Avg LeMhieu 1b 4 3 3 2 1 0 .245
Merifield 2b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .289 PhiladelphiaAB R H BI BB SO Avg Totals 28 1 1 1 2 6 B.Doyle cf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .190
Wade Jr. 1b 4 0 1 0 0 1 .256 Tauchmn cf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .263 Judge rf 4 1 0 0 1 4 .274
Bichette ss 4 0 0 0 0 2 .315 Schwrbr lf 4 1 2 2 0 0 .187 Estrada 2b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .277 Detroit AB R H BI BB SO Avg e-Toglia ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .172 Torres 2b 5 2 2 1 0 1 .270
Hoerner 2b 3 0 0 0 1 1 .277
Belt dh 2 0 0 0 2 0 .254 Rojas cf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .289 Flores dh 4 0 0 0 0 1 .300 Totals 33 4 7 4 1 9 Stanton dh 4 0 1 2 1 2 .205
Vierling lf-3b 3 0 0 0 0 0 .261 Happ lf 4 1 2 1 0 0 .241
Guerro Jr 1b 4 1 2 1 0 0 .270 Turner ss 4 0 1 0 0 1 .250 Pederson lf 4 1 1 0 0 1 .241 Baltimore AB R H BI BB SO Avg Bellinger 1b 4 0 0 0 0 0 .316 Kinr-Falfa cf 5 0 1 0 0 1 .252
Ibáñez 2b 3 0 0 0 0 1 .245
Springer rf 4 1 1 1 0 1 .256 Harper dh 4 2 2 0 0 1 .301 Sabol c 4 0 0 0 0 3 .243 Rtschmn dh 4 0 1 0 0 0 .276 Swanson ss 4 0 0 0 0 2 .245 Bader cf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .249
a-Carpntr rf 1 0 1 0 0 0 .290
Varsho lf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .220 Cstlans rf 4 0 1 1 0 1 .275 Davis 3b 4 0 1 1 0 0 .243 Mntcstle 1b 4 1 2 1 0 0 .272 Suzuki rf 4 0 2 0 0 1 .265 Volpe ss 4 0 2 0 0 0 .217
Torkelsn 1b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .231
Chapmn 3b 4 0 1 0 0 3 .248 Stott 2b 3 0 0 1 0 0 .295 DeJong ss 4 0 0 0 0 3 .333 Santandr rf 4 1 1 0 0 0 .252 Candlrio dh 3 0 0 0 0 2 .319 Pereira lf 4 0 1 1 0 2 .133
Rogers c 2 0 0 0 0 1 .205
Kirk c 4 0 2 0 0 0 .247 Bohm 3b 4 2 2 1 0 0 .284 Meckler cf 2 0 2 0 1 0 .267 Hays lf 3 2 2 1 1 0 .284 Gomes c 2 0 0 0 0 0 .273 Peraza 3b 4 0 1 0 0 3 .164
b-Baddoo ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .224
Kiermair cf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .267 Marsh cf-lf 4 1 2 0 0 0 .286 Matos rf 3 0 1 0 0 1 .249 Hndrsn 3b-ss 3 1 2 3 0 1 .251 Madrigal 3b 3 0 1 0 0 0 .282 Rortvedt c 4 0 0 0 0 2 .125
Totals 33 2 6 2 2 9 Greene rf-lf 3 0 0 0 1 1 .293
Cave 1b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .239 Totals 33 1 6 1 1 11 McCann c 4 0 1 0 0 1 .245 Totals 31 1 5 1 1 7 Totals 38 6 11 6 3 15
Stubbs c 4 1 1 2 0 0 .212 Cabrera dh 3 0 1 0 1 1 .248
CLE 001 201 010 — 5 8 1 Wstbg 2b-3b 3 0 1 0 1 0 .265 Pittsburgh AB R H BI BB SO Avg Tampa Bay AB R H BI BB SO Avg
ATL 100 202 000 — 5 7 0 2-Kelly pr 0 1 0 0 0 0 .000
TOR 010 001 000 — 2 6 0 Totals 35 7 11 7 0 4 McKenna cf 1 0 0 0 0 1 .248 Hayes 3b 3 1 2 0 1 1 .261 Díaz 1b 3 1 1 1 0 1 .326
SF 000 000 100 — 1 6 0 Short 3b-2b 2 0 0 0 1 0 .222
STL 200 000 000 — 2 5 1 a-Mullins cf 2 0 0 0 0 1 .251 Reynolds lf 4 1 1 0 0 1 .264 B.Lowe 2b 4 0 2 1 0 1 .221
E: Clase (1); LOB: Cleveland 4, LOB: Atlanta 2, San Francisco c-McKsty ph 1 1 1 0 0 0 .241
Toronto 6; 2B: Ramírez (31), Gon- PHI 031 001 20x — 7 11 0 Mateo ss 2 0 0 0 0 0 .208 McCtchn dh 4 0 0 1 0 1 .254 Arozrna lf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .259
6; 2B: Olson (22), Davis (17); 3B: Báez ss 4 1 1 1 0 1 .224
zalez (7), Laureano (3), Chapman Acuña Jr. (3), Pederson (3); HR: b-Frazier 2b 1 0 0 0 0 0 .239 Palacios rf 4 0 0 1 0 2 .202 H.Ramírz dh 4 0 0 0 0 1 .301
E: Arenado (6); LOB: St. Louis 3, Meadows cf 2 1 1 3 2 1 .308
(36), Kirk (8); HR: Naylor (5), off Philadelphia 5; 2B: Edman (20), Harris II (12), off Webb; RBI: Harris Totals 31 5 10 5 2 4 Joe 1b 3 0 1 0 1 0 .255 Paredes 3b 4 0 1 0 0 0 .257
Bassitt. Laureano (1), off Bassitt. II 2 (41), Olson 2 (110), Ozuna (68), Totals 29 4 5 4 5 8 Rivas 1b 0 0 0 0 0 0 .191 J.Lowe rf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .278
O’Neill (12), Turner (28), Bohm
Giménez (12), off Hicks. Springer Davis (58); SB: Harris II 2 (19); SF: COL 001 120 000 — 4 7 1
(23), Stubbs (4), Schwarber (15), HOU 001 000 000 — 1 1 0 Suwinski cf 4 0 1 0 0 0 .203 Basabe ss 3 0 0 0 0 1 .308
(16), off Bibee. Guerrero Jr. (19), Marsh (21), Castellanos (31); 3B: Olson; Runners left in scoring BAL 200 001 02x — 5 10 0
off Bibee; RBI: Naylor (16), Laure- position: Atlanta 1 (Riley). San DET 000 000 004 — 4 5 4 Bae 2b 3 0 0 0 0 0 .237 Siri cf 3 1 0 0 0 1 .224
Harper (1); HR: Goldschmidt (21), a-struck out for McKenna in the
ano 3 (6), Giménez (46), Springer Francisco 3 (Estrada, Flores, Williams ss 2 0 1 0 0 0 .217 Bthncourt c 3 0 0 0 0 3 .228
off Sánchez. Bohm (14), off Miko- Two outs when winning run 7th. b-grounded out for Mateo in
(52), Guerrero Jr. (74); S: Straw; DeJong); RISP: Atlanta 3 for 7. Delay c 3 0 1 0 0 0 .278 Totals 32 2 4 2 0 11
las. Schwarber (35), off Suárez; scored. the 7th. c-pinch hit for Montero in
Runners left in scoring position: San Francisco 0 for 7; Runners Totals 30 2 7 2 2 5
RBI: Goldschmidt 2 (68), Stubbs the 9th. d-grounded out for Trejo
Cleveland 2 (Calhoun, Naylor). moved up: Riley, Acuña Jr., Davis; a-singled for Ibáñez in the 8th. NYY 000 011 310 — 6 11 1
2 (7), Schwarber 2 (83), Stott
Toronto 2 (Kirk, Bichette); RISP: GIDP: Rosario; DP: San Francisco b-struck out for Rogers in the in the 9th. e-struck out for B.Doyle CHC 000 000 001 — 1 5 0 TB 000 001 010 — 2 4 0
(52), Bohm (78), Castellanos (79);
Cleveland 1 for 6. Toronto 0 for 4; 2 (Wade Jr., DeJong, Wade Jr.. 9th. c-singled for Short in the 9th; in the 9th. PIT 200 000 00x — 2 7 0
SB: Turner (23); SF: Stott; Run- E: Peraza (2); LOB: New York 8,
Runners moved up: Kiermaier. Estrada, DeJong, Wade Jr.). 1-ran for Alvarez in the 9th. 2-ran E: Díaz (8); LOB: Colorado 5,
ners left in scoring position: St. LOB: Chicago 5, Pittsburgh 7; 2B: Tampa Bay 4; 2B: Kiner-Falefa
Cleveland IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Louis 1 (Contreras). Philadelphia 5 Atlanta IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA for Cabrera in the 9th. Baltimore 6; 2B: Díaz (20), Hays
Bibee 6 6 2 2 1 5 97 3.01 Happ (24), Reynolds (27), Williams (11), Torres (20), Stanton (11); HR:
(Castellanos, Turner, Bohm, Stott, Strider 7 3 1 1 1 9 94 3.46 E: Short 2 (6), Rogers 2 (7); LOB: (32); HR: Tovar (15), off Irvin.
(5); HR: Happ (15), off Bednar; RBI: LeMahieu (10), off Eflin. LeMahieu
De Los Santos 1 0 0 0 0 2 15 3.04 Schwarber); RISP: St. Louis 1 for Jiménez 1 2 0 0 0 0 12 2.56 Houston 5, Detroit 6; HR: Mead- Mountcastle (18), off Freeland.
Happ (60), McCutchen (39), Pala- (11), off Kelley. Díaz (17), off Cole;
Stephan 1 0 0 0 1 1 13 2.77 5. Philadelphia 4 for 15; Runners Iglesias 1 1 0 0 0 2 13 2.81 ows (1), off Pressly; RBI: Altuve Hays (13), off Freeland. Henderson
cios (26); CS: Hayes (6); Runners RBI: LeMahieu 2 (33), Pereira (2),
Clase 1 0 0 0 0 1 15 2.98 moved up: Goldschmidt, Cave, (22), off Suter; RBI: Díaz (60), Trejo
San Fran. IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA (30), Báez (54), Meadows 3 (3); left in scoring position: Chicago 2 Torres (53), Stanton 2 (49), Díaz
Toronto IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Castellanos, Stott. (21), Tovar 2 (59), Mountcastle
Webb 5 1/3 6 5 5 1 1 92 3.51 SB: Rogers (1), Peña (11), Tucker (Madrigal, Bellinger). Pittsburgh 3 (66), B.Lowe (50); SB: Siri (10);
Bassitt 5 2/3 7 4 4 2 5 100 4.00 St. Louis IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA (62), Henderson 3 (65), Hays (Bae, Williams 2); RISP: Chicago 0 Runners left in scoring position:
Wood 3 2/3 1 0 0 1 2 52 4.52 (25); CS: Peña (7); S: Maldonado,
Mikolas 6 8 5 5 0 3 96 4.66 (52); SF: Trejo, Henderson; S: for 2. Pittsburgh 1 for 11; Runners New York 4 (Torres, Pereira 2,
Cabrera 1/3 0 0 0 0 0 8 0.00 W: Strider 15-4; L: Webb 9-10. Vierling; Runners left in scoring
Suárez 2 3 2 2 0 1 33 7.80 McKenna; Runners left in scoring moved up: McCutchen, Bae, Reyn- Peraza). Tampa Bay 1 (Aroza-
Swanson 1 0 0 0 0 0 9 3.12 Inherited runners-scored: Wood position: Houston 2 (McCormick,
Philadelphia IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA position: Colorado 1 (McMahon). olds; GIDP: Happ, McCutchen; rena); RISP: New York 4 for 13.
Hicks 1 1 1 1 0 1 13 4.50 1-1; WP: Wood; Umpires: Home, Altuve). Detroit 3 (Torkelson,
Sánchez 6 5 2 2 0 6 83 3.33 Baltimore 4 (McCann, Westburg, DP: Chicago 2 (Swanson, Gomes, Tampa Bay 1 for 3.
Francis 1 0 0 0 0 3 14 1.93 Todd Tichenor. First, Alex Tosi. Ibáñez, Báez); RISP: Houston 1 for
Rutschman, Mullins); RISP: Bellinger, Gomes. Madrigal,
W: Bibee 10-3; L: Bassitt 12-7; Alvarado 1 0 0 0 0 2 19 1.29 Second, Emil Jimenez. Third, 5. Detroit 2 for 8; Runners moved New York IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Colorado 0 for 1. Baltimore 0 for 5; Hoerner, Bellinger). Pittsburgh 1
S: Clase 34. Bellatti 1 0 0 0 0 1 11 4.26 Chris Guccione; T: 2:15; A: 36,511 up: Cabrera, Ibáñez, Vierling; Cole 7 2/3 3 2 1 0 11100 2.95
GIDP: Santander; DP: Colorado 1 (Williams, Joe).
Inherited runners-scored: Cabrera Hoffman 1 0 0 0 0 2 14 2.77 (41,915). GIDP: Bregman, Torkelson; DP: Loáisiga 1 1/3 1 0 0 0 0 28 0.82
(Rodgers, Tovar, Montero). Chicago IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
1-0; IBB: off Bassitt (Ramírez); W: Sánchez 2-3; L: Mikolas 6-10. Houston 1 (Altuve, J.Abreu). De- Tampa Bay IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Colorado IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Hendricks 5 2/3 6 2 2 1 4 94 3.80
Umpires: Home, Junior Valentine. WP: Mikolas (2); Umpires: Home, Nationals 7, Marlins 4 troit 1 (Báez, Ibáñez, Torkelson). Eflin 6 7 2 2 1 11 103 3.55
First, Adrian Johnson. Second, Freeland 6 8 3 3 0 3 75 5.00 Cuas 1 1/3 1 0 0 1 0 24 0.90
Stu Scheuwater. First, Mark Houston IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Kelley 2 4 4 4 2 3 50 5.87
Shane Livensparger. Third, Charlie Wegner. Second, Malachi Moore. WashingtonAB R H BI BB SO Avg Bird 1 1 0 0 0 1 13 3.74 Smyly 1 0 0 0 0 1 10 5.24
Abrams ss 5 1 1 0 0 2 .251 Valdez 7 0 0 0 5 6 114 3.40 Diekman 1 0 0 0 0 1 13 3.00
Ramos; T: 2:43; A: 40,755 (49,282). Third, Bruce Dreckman; T: 2:18; A: Suter 1 1 2 2 2 0 25 3.36 Pittsburgh IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
34,118 (42,901). Thomas rf 4 1 1 0 1 0 .284 B.Abreu 1 1 0 0 0 0 12 2.10 W: Cole 11-4; L: Eflin 13-8.
Baltimore IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Keller 8 4 0 0 1 6 93 4.01
Meneses 1b 5 1 1 3 0 0 .280 Pressly 2/3 4 4 4 0 2 25 3.38 Inherited runners-scored:
Athletics 12, White Sox 4 Irvin 6 6 4 4 1 5 85 4.78 Bednar 1 1 1 1 0 1 21 2.17
Detroit IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Loáisiga 1-1; HBP: Loáisiga (Díaz);
Brewers 7, Padres 3 Smith 1b 0 0 0 0 0 0 .263 Fujinami 2 1 0 0 0 2 23 4.76 W: Keller 11-8; L: Hendricks 5-7; Umpires: Home, Clint Vondrak.
Oakland AB R H BI BB SO Avg Manning 6 1/3 1 1 0 0 3 80 3.93
San Diego AB R H BI BB SO Avg Ruiz dh 5 1 2 1 0 1 .260 Bautista 2/3 0 0 0 0 1 12 1.48 S: Bednar 28. First, Gabe Morales. Second,
Noda 1b 5 2 3 3 1 0 .238 White 1 2/3 0 0 0 1 3 21 4.33
Kim 2b 3 0 0 0 2 1 .278 Kieboom 3b 3 1 1 2 0 0 .400 Coulombe 1/3 0 0 0 0 1 1 2.75 Inherited runners-scored: Cuas Adam Beck. Third, Dan Iassogna;
Gelof 2b 6 0 1 1 0 1 .289 Lange 1 0 0 0 1 0 20 3.55
Tatis Jr. rf 4 0 2 0 0 2 .263 Rutherfrd lf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .182 W: Fujinami 1-0; L: Suter 4-3; 2-0; HBP: Hendricks (Williams), T: 2:27; A: 22,679 (25,025).
Brown rf 3 1 0 0 0 1 .215 Keller (Gomes); Umpires: Home,
Soto lf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .257 Vargas lf-3b 4 1 2 0 0 0 .239 W: Lange 6-3; L: Pressly 3-4. S: Coulombe 2.
a-Ruiz rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 .243 Adam Hamari. First, Nick Mahrley.
Adams c 4 0 1 0 0 1 .294 HBP: Valdez (Rogers); Umpires: HBP: Irvin (Rodgers); Umpires:
Rooker dh 4 1 2 0 1 2 .248 Machado 3b 3
Bogaerts ss 4
1
0
1
0
1 1 2 .251
0 0 3 .261 Call cf 4 0 2 1 0 0 .206 Home, Laz Diaz. First, Mike Home, Mark Ripperger. First,
Second, Jacob Metz. Third, Vic Team statistics
Kemp lf 3 2 3 0 1 0 .225 Carapazza; T: 2:12; A: 24,379
Cronwrth 1b 3 0 1 0 0 0 .229 Chavis 2b 4 1 2 0 0 1 .256 Estabrook. Second, Andy Fletcher. Manny Gonzalez. Second, Dan
Langelirs c 4 1 0 0 1 1 .205 (38,753). (Through Thursday)
1-Azocar pr 0 1 0 0 0 0 .236 Totals 38 7 13 7 1 5 Third, Erich Bacchus; T: 2:42; A: Bellino. Third, Phil Cuzzi; T: 2:20;
Butler cf 5 1 1 1 0 2 .239 23,832 (41,083). A: 28,872 (45,971). AMERICAN LEAGUE
Sánchez c 4 1 1 2 0 3 .212 Miami AB R H BI BB SO Avg
Bride 3b
Allen ss
4
5
2
2
1
4
0 1 1 .165
5 0 0 .209 Cooper dh 4 0 2 0 0 2 .278 Chshlm Jr cf 4 0 1 1 0 0 .248 On this date BATTING
R H HR RBI BA
Grisham cf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .206 Soler dh 4 0 0 0 0 1 .236 Twins 12, Rangers 2 Diamondbacks 10, Reds 8
Totals 40 12 15 10 5 8 1939: The first major league Texas 713 1189 177 683 .269
Chicago AB R H BI BB SO Avg Totals 33 3 7 3 3 17 Arraez 2b 4 0 1 0 0 1 .354 Texas AB R H BI BB SO Avg Cincinnati AB R H BI BB SO Avg baseball game was televised as Boston 638 1163 149 612 .265
Andrsn ss 5 0 2 0 0 2 .244 Milwaukee AB R H BI BB SO Avg Bell 1b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .288 Semien 2b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .276 Friedl cf 5 0 0 0 0 2 .275 WXBS brought their cameras Tampa Bay 692 1139 189 664 .261
Benintndi lf 3 1 0 0 1 0 .275 Yelich lf 3 0 0 0 1 1 .284 Burger 3b 4 1 1 0 0 1 .342 Seager ss 4 1 2 0 0 0 .347 McLain 2b 4 1 1 0 0 0 .293 to Brooklyn’s Ebbets Field for a Toronto 569 1132 148 541 .257
Robert Jr. cf 3 0 0 0 1 2 .263 Contreras c 3 1 1 1 1 0 .276 De L Cruz lf 3 1 2 0 0 0 .258 J.Smith ss 0 0 0 0 0 0 .205 doubleheader between the Cincin-
De L Cruz ss 4 1 1 0 0 1 .252 Houston 630 1116 167 610 .254
E.Jiménz dh 4 1 1 1 0 0 .274 Santana 1b 4 1 2 0 0 1 .211 Sánchez rf 4 1 1 2 0 0 .266 nati Reds and the Dodgers.
Lowe 1b 4 0 2 1 0 0 .281 Steer lf 4 1 1 0 0 1 .271 Baltimore 627 1093 149 608 .254
Moncada 3b 4 0 1 1 0 1 .232 Adames ss 4 2 2 1 0 0 .216 Fortes c 4 1 1 1 0 1 .213 1947: Brooklyn’s Dan Bankhead
García rf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .250 Martini dh 3 3 2 4 1 0 .222 became the first black pitcher Los Angeles 607 1084 188 585 .250
Vaughn 1b 4 0 0 0 0 0 .254 Tellez dh 4 1 2 4 0 1 .214
Berti ss 4 0 1 0 0 0 .281 Garver dh 3 1 1 1 0 0 .274 Encarncn 1b 3 1 1 0 0 1 .240 in the majors. He homered in his Cleveland 512 1081 93 477 .249
Colás rf 4 1 1 0 0 0 .228 Canha rf 4 0 2 0 0 0 .242
Totals 35 4 8 4 0 6 Heim c 0 0 0 0 0 0 .267 N.Marte 3b 4 0 1 0 0 2 .222 first major league plate appear- Kansas City 517 1051 124 498 .243
Sosa 2b 4 1 1 2 0 2 .161 Wiemer cf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .212
Jankowski lf 4 0 0 0 0 0 .281 Benson rf 3 1 1 4 1 0 .278 ance, but didn’t fare well on the Seattle 602 1044 160 580 .242
Lee c 2 0 0 0 2 0 .167 Monstrio 3b 3 0 0 0 1 0 .253 WAS 100 002 310 — 7 13 1
mound. In 3 1-3 innings of relief, Minnesota 568 1035 177 544 .240
Turang 2b 3 1 1 0 1 0 .226 MIA 000 000 400 — 4 8 0 E.Duran 3b 3 0 0 0 0 1 .285 Maile c 3 0 0 0 0 1 .236
Totals 33 4 6 4 4 7 he gave up 10 hits and six earned Chicago 529 1048 140 508 .240
Taylor cf-rf 3 1 0 0 0 0 .220 a-Martnz ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .276 a-Stphnsn ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .242 runs to the Pirates. Pittsburgh
E: Call (2); LOB: Washington 6, Detroit 508 1009 130 488 .235
OAK 050 131 200 — 12 15 1 Totals 31 7 10 6 4 3 Taveras cf 4 0 2 0 0 0 .261 Totals 34 8 8 8 2 9 won 16-3.
Miami 5; 2B: Call (13), Vargas (10), New York 538 955 176 518 .230
CHW 021 010 000 — 4 6 3 Hedges c-p 3 0 1 0 0 1 .125 1962: Minnesota’s Jack Kralick
SD 000 100 002 — 3 7 1 Chavis (3), Meneses (30), Fortes Arizona AB R H BI BB SO Avg Oakland 461 937 132 446 .223
a-grounded out for Brown in (7); 3B: Sánchez (2); HR: Kieboom Totals 34 2 8 2 0 5 Carroll rf 2 1 0 0 3 1 .276 pitched a 1-0 no-hitter against
MIL 005 000 20x — 7 10 1
the 7th. (2), off Garrett; RBI: Meneses 3 Minnesota AB R H BI BB SO Avg the Kansas City Athletics at PITCHING
1-ran for Cronenworth in the 9th. K.Marte 2b 2 0 0 1 2 0 .274 Metropolitan Stadium. Lenny W L BB SO ERA
E: Gelof (2), Benintendi 2 (4), (73), Kieboom 2 (3), Ruiz (52), Call Julien dh 5 2 1 3 1 4 .285
Anderson (9); LOB: Oakland 8, E: Tatis Jr. (6), Contreras (11); (36), Sánchez 2 (42), Fortes (22), Pham lf 4 0 1 2 0 0 .250 Green drove in the Twins’ run with Toronto 70 58 380 1202 3.68
LOB: San Diego 7, Milwaukee 5; Chisholm Jr. (29); SB: Abrams Polanco 2b 3 0 1 0 2 0 .245 Walker 1b 3 0 1 1 1 0 .270 a sacrifice fly off Bill Fischer in the
Chicago 6; 2B: Gelof (12), Bride Seattle 71 56 318 1156 3.69
(3), Anderson (14), Moncada 2B: Tatis Jr. (28); HR: Machado (34), Arraez (2), Thomas (16), Correa ss 5 1 1 1 0 1 .229 Gurriel Jr. dh 5 1 1 0 0 3 .258 seventh inning.
Cleveland 60 68 402 1028 3.80
(14); HR: Allen (4), off Banks. (25), off Woodruff. Sánchez (17), Chavis (1); Runners left in scoring Kepler rf 3 2 2 1 2 0 .244 1987: Milwaukee’s Paul Molitor
Thomas cf 5 3 2 1 0 0 .250 Tampa Bay 78 51 362 1151 3.89
Noda (12), off Banks. Sosa (3), off Chafin. Tellez (13), off Darvish; position: Washington 3 (Abrams Lewis 3b 3 2 1 0 2 1 .328 went 0 for 4, ending his 39-game
off Neal. E.Jiménez (15), off Neal; RBI: Machado (75), Sánchez 2 Moreno c 4 3 2 1 1 2 .286 hitting streak, and the Brewers Minnesota 66 62 358 1216 3.94
2, Adams). Miami 4 (Bell 3, Berti); Wallner lf 4 3 2 3 0 1 .244
RBI: Butler (3), Allen 5 (16), Noda (42), Contreras (59), Adames RISP: Washington 4 for 10. Miami 3 Petrson 3b 4 1 2 3 0 1 .200 beat the Cleveland Indians 1-0 in Houston 72 57 420 1160 3.95
3 (41), Gelof (20), Sosa 2 (10), (61), Tellez 4 (41); Runners left in for 9; Runners moved up: Thomas, Jeffers c 3 1 2 2 0 0 .288 Perdomo ss 3 1 1 1 2 0 .270 10 innings on pinch-hitter Rick Baltimore 79 48 389 1154 4.04
Moncada (23), E.Jiménez (52); SB: scoring position: San Diego 3 (Bo- Meneses, Abrams, Sánchez; GIDP: Gallo cf 2 0 0 0 0 1 .179 Manning’s RBI single. With Molitor Texas 72 55 364 1039 4.07
gaerts, Tatis Jr., Kim). Milwaukee Totals 32 10 10 10 9 7
Langeliers (3); CS: Robert Jr. (3); Soler; DP: Washington 1 (Abrams, Luplow cf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .219 waiting in the on-deck circle for New York 61 66 415 1114 4.07
Runners left in scoring position: 1 (Canha); RISP: San Diego 0 for 6. a possible fifth at-bat, Manning
Chavis, Meneses). Solano 1b 4 1 2 2 1 0 .282 CIN 010 003 004 — 8 8 1 Boston 68 60 369 1110 4.34
Oakland 4 (Butler, Brown, Gelof, Milwaukee 4 for 9; Runners moved singled in the game-winner.
up: Yelich; GIDP: Soto, Contreras, Washington IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Totals 35 12 12 12 8 9 ARI 000 501 22x — 10 10 0 Detroit 58 69 366 1057 4.45
Rooker). Chicago 2 (Vaughn 2); 1991: Kansas City’s Bret Saberha-
RISP: Oakland 6 for 19. Chi- Tellez, Taylor; DP: San Diego 3 Adon 6 2 0 0 0 3 94 5.25 Los Angeles 61 67 495 1171 4.65
TEX 010 000 010 — 2 8 0 a-struck out for Maile in the 9th. gen pitched a no-hitter to lead the
cago 1 for 5; Runners moved up: (Machado, Kim, Cronenworth. Thompson 0 5 4 4 0 0 16 5.51 Chicago 50 78 517 1191 4.82
Kim, Bogaerts, Cronenworth. MIN 400 000 62x — 12 12 0 E: De La Cruz (8); LOB: Cincinnati Royals to a 7-0 win over the Chi-
Langeliers 3, E.Jiménez; GIDP: Garcia 2 0 0 0 0 2 16 0.00 Kansas City 41 88 442 1015 5.13
Machado, Kim, Cronenworth). 2, Arizona 11; 2B: Encarnacion- cago White Sox. Saberhagen, who
Butler, Langeliers; DP: Chicago Harvey 1 1 0 0 0 1 21 2.66 Oakland 37 91 540 1030 5.76
Milwaukee 1 (Adames, Santana). a-struck out for E.Duran in the Strand (3), Gurriel Jr. (27); 3B: struck out five and walked two.
2 (Moncada, Sosa. Anderson,
Vaughn). Miami IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA 9th. Peterson 2 (2), Moreno (1); HR: 1999: Randy Johnson reached 300
San Diego IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Garrett 6 7 3 3 0 3 90 3.96 LOB: Texas 6, Minnesota 10; 2B: Martini (1), off Pfaadt. Martini (2), strikeouts in record time, notch- NATIONAL LEAGUE
Oakland IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Darvish 4 6 5 5 1 3 76 4.56
Okert 2/3 2 3 3 1 0 22 3.47 Seager (34), Taveras 2 (26), Kepler off Jarvis. Benson (8), off Marti- ing nine in seven innings to help BATTING
Neal 5 5 4 2 3 2 87 6.88 Hill 2 2/3 4 2 2 2 0 45 9.00 the Arizona Diamondbacks beat
López 2/3 3 1 1 0 0 16 8.38 (16), Wallner (6); 3B: Wallner (1); nez; RBI: Martini 4 (4), Benson 4 R H HR RBI BA
Newcomb 2 0 0 0 1 3 42 0.00 García 1 1/3 0 0 0 1 0 16 4.60 the Florida Marlins 12-2. Johnson
Puk 2/3 1 0 0 0 1 13 4.25 HR: Garver (11), off S.Gray. Correa (24), Thomas (24), Peterson 3 (6), Atlanta 729 1182 240 704 .274
F.Pérez 2 1 0 0 0 2 28 6.48 Milwaukee IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA achieved the milestone in his
(16), off Pérez. Julien (11), off Pham 2 (17), Walker (85), Perdomo Washington 561 1131 118 532 .259
Chicago IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Woodruff 6 3 1 1 3 11 107 2.65 Chargois 1 0 0 0 0 1 12 3.56 29th start.
Anderson. Kepler (21), off Hedges; (41), K.Marte (64), Moreno (37); Miami 518 1126 123 492 .259
Cease 4 1/3 9 9 8 5 6 96 4.87 Uribe 1 2 0 0 0 3 19 0.96 Thompson pitched to 5 batters 2004: Ichiro Suzuki homered in
RBI: Garver (34), Lowe (68), Wall- SB: Perdomo 2 (15), Carroll (39); Philadelphia 602 1126 156 581 .258
Banks 2 2/3 4 3 3 0 1 36 5.52 Megill 1 0 0 0 0 2 14 3.91 in the 7th. the ninth inning for his 200th hit
ner 3 (25), Jeffers 2 (30), Correa SF: K.Marte; S: Peterson; Runners St. Louis 586 1128 174 567 .257
Shaw 2 2 0 0 0 1 27 5.18 Chafin 1 2 2 2 0 1 26 12.79 W: Adon 2-0; L: Garrett 7-5; (57), Solano 2 (28), Julien 3 (25), of the season, but Seattle fell to
S: Harvey 10. left in scoring position: Cincin- Kansas City 7-3. Suzuki became Chicago 641 1095 154 614 .254
W: Neal 1-0; L: Cease 5-7. W: Woodruff 3-1; L: Darvish 8-10. Kepler (49); Runners left in scoring nati 1 (Maile). Arizona 8 (Gurriel
Inherited runners-scored: Garcia the first player to reach 200 hits in Arizona 600 1097 141 567 .254
Inherited runners-scored: Banks Inherited runners-scored: García position: Texas 5 (Hedges, Lowe, Jr. 4, Pham 3, Perdomo); RISP:
2-1; HBP: Banks (Brown), Shaw 1-0; HBP: Darvish (Taylor), Chafin 2-1, López 1-1, Puk 2-1; HBP: each of his first four major league Los Angeles 705 1080 197 682 .253
García, Garver, Semien). Min- Cincinnati 2 for 6. Arizona 5 for 13;
(Kemp); WP: Cease; Umpires: (Cronenworth); WP: García; Garrett (Kieboom), Adon (De seasons. Colorado 559 1076 129 533 .250
nesota 5 (Lewis 2, Gallo 2, Julien); Runners moved up: Walker; GIDP:
Home, Larry Vanover. First, Nate Umpires: Home, Dan Merzel. First, La Cruz); Umpires: Home, Brian 2007: Boston defeated the Chi- Cincinnati 617 1085 149 589 .248
RISP: Texas 1 for 10. Minnesota 7 Maile; DP: Arizona 1 (Perdomo,
Tomlinson. Second, David Rackley. Lance Barksdale. Second, Ramon O’Nora. First, Pat Hoberg. Second, cago White Sox 11-1 to complete a San Fran. 550 1023 140 533 .239
for 15; Runners moved up: García, K.Marte, Walker). four-game sweep. For the series,
Third, Ben May; T: 2:48; A: 21,906 De Jesus. Third, Will Little; T: 2:45; Tom Hanahan. Third, Nestor Ceja; New York 565 1005 165 549 .238
Correa; GIDP: Jankowski, Correa; the Red Sox outscored Chicago
(40,241). A: 33,089 (41,700). T: 2:50; A: 12,409 (37,446). Cincinnati IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA San Diego 576 1005 161 553 .237
DP: Texas 1 (Seager, Semien, 46-7. Boston scored at least 10
Lowe). Minnesota 1 (Polanco, Cor- Greene 3 2/3 5 5 5 5 4 90 5.06 Pittsburgh 538 999 126 515 .235
runs in every game of the series,
Leaders rea, Solano). Law 1/3 0 0 0 1 1 13 2.66 which is only the fourth time that Milwaukee 552 989 134 530 .235
Texas IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Br.Kennedy 4 5 5 5 3 2 74 5.06 has happened in a four-game PITCHING
AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Dunning 4 5 4 4 6 6 82 3.36 Arizona IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA series since 1900 and the first W L BB SO ERA
Pérez 2 1/3 1 3 3 1 1 23 5.05 Pfaadt 5 1/3 3 2 2 1 5 86 5.91 time in the American League in
San Diego 61 67 428 1136 3.78
85 years.
BATTING BATTING Anderson 2/3 3 3 3 1 1 22 5.05 Jarvis 1 2/3 3 2 2 0 0 25 4.32 Atlanta 82 44 403 1174 3.81
2010: Albert Pujols of St. Louis
Hedges 1 3 2 2 0 1 26 18.00 Mantiply 1 0 0 0 0 1 8 6.17 hits the 400th homer of his career, San Fran. 66 61 325 1093 3.95
Díaz, TB, .326; Bichette, TOR, .315; Ohtani, LAA, .305; Arraez, MIA, .354; Freeman, LAD, .341; Acuña Jr., ATL,
Yoshida, BOS, .294; Tucker, HOU, .291. .335; Bellinger, CHC, .316; Betts, LAD, .309. Minnesota IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Martinez 1/3 2 4 4 1 1 23 14.62 off Jordan Zimmermann of the Philadelphia 69 58 368 1122 3.98
S.Gray 7 6 1 1 0 4 81 3.06 Ginkel 2/3 0 0 0 0 2 8 2.19 Nationals in the 4th inning. Pujols Milwaukee 70 57 388 1098 3.98
HOME RUNS HOME RUNS becomes the 47th major leaguer Miami 65 63 401 1200 4.18
Sands 2 2 1 0 0 1 32 3.57 W: Pfaadt 1-6; L: Greene 2-6;
Ohtani, LAA 44; Robert Jr., CHW 34; García, TEX 31; Olson, ATL 43; Alonso, NYM 39; Schwarber, PHI 35; S: Ginkel 4. to hit that many and is the third- Chicago 67 60 399 1049 4.18
W: S.Gray 7-6; L: Dunning 9-6.
Devers, BOS 29; Judge, NYY 28. Betts, LAD 34; Soler, MIA 33. youngest to do so after Alex Los Angeles 78 48 365 1073 4.18
Inherited runners-scored: Ander- Inherited runners-scored: Law Rodriguez and Ken Griffey Jr.
RUNS BATTED IN RUNS BATTED IN 2-0, Jarvis 1-1; HBP: Br.Kennedy 2 New York 59 69 475 1082 4.50
son 2-2; HBP: Dunning (Jeffers), 2018: Toronto’s Kendrys Morales
S.Gray (Garver), Pérez (Wallner), (Pham,Walker), Martinez (Encar- Pittsburgh 57 71 470 1098 4.55
Tucker, HOU 95; García, TEX 93; Ohtani, LAA 91; Olson, ATL 108; Alonso, NYM 95; Albies, ATL 90; Betts, became the seventh player in
Hedges (Jeffers); WP: S.Gray; PB: nacion-Strand); WP: Greene, Law; Arizona 67 61 419 1065 4.55
Devers, BOS 88; Bregman, HOU 83; Turner, BOS 82. LAD 89; Arenado, STL 87; Freeman, LAD 86. major league history to homer in
Jeffers (4); Umpires: Home, Carlos Umpires: Home, Derek Thomas. at least seven consecutive games, St. Louis 56 72 411 1007 4.66
RUNS SCORED RUNS SCORED First, Jeff Nelson. Second, Chris Cincinnati 67 62 475 1094 4.71
Torres. First, Jansen Visconti. going deep in the third inning
Ohtani, LAA 98; Semien, TEX 97; García, TEX 91; Acuña Jr., ATL 113; Betts, LAD 107; Freeman, LAD 107; Second, John Bacon. Third, Cory Segal. Third, CB Bucknor; T: 3:06; of the Blue Jays’ 8-3 loss to the Washington 59 69 464 978 4.91
Arozarena, TB 79; Robert Jr., CHW 79. Olson, ATL 98; Riley, ATL 91; Carroll, ARI 89. Blaser; T: 2:25; A: 25,144 (38,544). A: 29,500 (48,359). Philadelphia Phillies. Colorado 48 79 451 884 5.57
EARLY WEEKEND >> SATURDAY + SUNDAY, AUGUST 26 - 27, 2023
MLB
DODGERS NOTES
The Red Sox’s Alex Verdugo, right, celebrates his solo home run with former Dodger
Justin Turner during the first inning of Friday night’s game at Fenway Park.
Turner reminded of
days with Dodgers
By Bill Plunkett
bplunkett@scng.com
BOSTON >> Justin Turner in-
sists he is enjoying his re-
turn to the East Coast. But
it sounds like the wound
has not completely healed.
“No. I’ll just kind of leave
it at that,” Turner said in the
home clubhouse at Fenway
Park on Friday afternoon
when asked if he and the
Dodgers were bound to part
ways last fall.
After signing with the
Boston Red Sox in Decem-
ber (right after the Dodg-
ers signed J.D. Martinez to
a one-year deal), Turner in-
dicated “business decisions”
had prompted the parting
of ways and that he was
under the impression the
Dodgers were making de-
cisions aimed at re-set-
ting their payroll under the
Competitive Balance Tax.
“Well, looking back on it
now, I don’t think they’re
anywhere close to the tax
line,” Turner said. “It just
seems like it was part of the
plan. I don’t know.”
The Dodgers have indeed
exceeded the CBT thresh-
old again this season, the
Trevor Bauer decision in
late December having as-
sured that. In contrast to
the two-year, $21.7 million
deal Turner signed in Bos-
ton, the Dodgers made just
a one-year commitment (for
$10 million) to Martinez.
Turner says he has moved
on, the red of the Boston
uniform perhaps jarring to
those who got used to see-
ing him in Dodger blue for
Dodgers
FROM PAGE 1
what they’re doing.”
What they are doing has
been remarkable. Betts and
Freeman rank 1-2 in the Na-
tional League in OPS. They
are first and third in slug-
ging percentage (Betts lead-
ing), second and third in on-
base percentage (Freeman
ahead), first and fourth in
hits (Freeman leads the ma-
jors) and tied for second in
runs scored.
“I think we know it,”
Betts said of the historic
level at which the Dodgers’
duo is playing. “We know
what’s going on, but I think
we thrive on that pressure. I
don’t even know if it’s pres-
sure — but whatever it is,
that’s what pushes us. We
push each other. I’m tell-
ing him, ‘Come on, let’s go,
let’s go, let’s go.’ He’ll say the
same thing to me. Him and
Jay (Jason Heyward), before
my first at-bat, were sitting
next to me, talking to me,
making sure I was good.
“The very last thing he
said was, ‘Enjoy the moment.
Don’t rush it.’ And every cou-
ple of innings he would just
come in, check in and make
sure I was good. That’s why
I love him so much.”
Freeman is certainly
aware of the emotions that
can wash over a player re-
turning to his former home.
Betts got the expected ova-
tion from the fans at Fenway
Park before his first at-bat
as a visitor, then waved to
the crowd from the Dodg-
ers’ dugout after a tribute
video — dedicated to him
and Ryan Brasier for their
contributions to the 2018
World Series team — played
on the scoreboard following
MICHAEL DWYER – THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
nine seasons, but not to
Turner himself.
“I’ve worn plenty of
uniforms in my career. It
wasn’t like I was a Dodger
my whole life,” Turner said
Friday. “It was probably dif-
ferent for Kenley (Jansen)
putting on a Braves uniform
last year. The Dodger uni-
form was the only one he’d
ever worn. I’d worn Reds,
Orioles, Mets then Dodgers,
now here. Yeah, I was a long
time with the Dodgers. But
it wasn’t my only franchise.”
Nonetheless, Turner calls
his time as a Dodger “in-
credible.”
“There was no doubt
that was a turning point
in my career. It’s where
things took off for me,” said
Turner, who left the Dodg-
ers as the franchise’s all-
time leader in postseason
hits and home runs. “Put-
ting on that uniform was
obviously special, being a
Southern California kid and
going on to accomplish the
things that I accomplished
there was something I’d
never dreamed.”
Facing those Dodgers
this weekend will be like
“going out and playing
against a bunch of friends.”
“It’s playing another
game at Fenway and I just
happen to know a bunch of
guys over there,” he said.
Turner went into the
weekend series batting .289
with an .843 OPS, 20 home
runs and 82 RBIs.
“Any time you play
against your old team, you
want to do good against
them and show them that
the second inning.
“It was cool. I don’t really
remember what I was feel-
ing. I was kind of shaking
a little bit,” Betts said of the
moment.
“I tried to take all my
expectations out and just
enjoy what came. I really
didn’t know what to ex-
pect so that’s kind of the
reason why I took the ex-
pectations out. Like I said,
it was super cool and a very
special moment I’ll cherish
and remember for the rest
of my life.”
But he was hitless in his
first two at-bats — the first
time he had gone hitless in
consecutive at-bats since
last Saturday. He wasn’t
alone in being mystified
by Red Sox starter Kut-
ter Crawford. The Dodgers
had just two hits but seven
strikeouts in the first five in-
nings against Crawford.
Meanwhile, Dodgers
starter Lance Lynn was re-
minding everyone that he
might be pitching better as
a Dodger than he did with
the Chicago White Sox —
but he still gives up more
home runs than anyone in
baseball.
Alex Verdugo sent the
first pitch Lynn threw into
the right field seats for a
solo home run, then Tre-
vor Story hit one into the
“Monster Seats” for a two-
run home run in the second
inning. Lynn leads the ma-
jors with 34 home runs al-
lowed this season — 28 with
the White Sox and six in five
starts with the Dodgers.
Lynn kept it in the park
after that and pitched into
the seventh inning despite
allowing hits in every in-
ning (10 in all) and striking
out only one.
“It was a long layoff for
him. He’s not gonna say it,
you think they made a mis-
take,” Turner said. “I think
it’s the same for every guy
you ask.”
Mookie memories
Mookie Betts spoke with
the media Friday before his
first game back at Fenway
Park as a visitor and said
the special series snuck up
on him.
“When the schedule
came out last year, we kind
of circled it, me and the
wife. We circled it. ‘Oh, we
get to go back to Fenway’
and then we kind of forgot
about it,” Betts said. “You
get into the grind of the
season and you’re playing
games every day, you don’t
know what day today is. You
don’t know what month it
is. And so, to be honest, it
kind of snuck up on me. I
didn’t really realize it until
we were in Cleveland and
the wife said, ‘We’ll meet
you in a couple days’ and
I’m like, ‘Oh, yeah, we are
going to Boston.’”
Betts acknowledged that
he expected Friday’s game
to be an emotional one for
him but said he wanted to
take care of business.
“We’re here to take care
of business and that’s ex-
actly where my head is
right now,” he said. “When
those emotions come, when
those things come, I’m sure
I’ll switch my focus and en-
joy those moments. I defi-
nitely don’t want to NOT
enjoy those moments, espe-
cially for my family. I got 30
or 40 people here so they’re
all super excited.”
but it’s something he’s not
accustomed to,” Roberts
said of the seven days of rest
Lynn had since his last start.
“I thought it took him a lit-
tle bit to get into his groove,
and once he did you could
see the throws were better,
the command was better.”
The Dodgers finally got to
Crawford in the sixth. Betts
led off with a double — ex-
tending his hitting streak
to 13 games, during which
he is 26 for 48 — and went
to third on a single by Free-
man (one of his four hits in
the game).
“We’re just trying to do
our job and help win games,
win the division and win a
World Series,” Freeman
said. “Obviously, Mookie’s
crazy on fire right now. I’m
just trying to follow along,
keep the line moving and
score some runs. His August
— pretty much his last 60,
70 games have been pretty
incredible. Just trying to do
my part and help.”
Will Smith drove in the
first run with a double and
another scored on a ground
out. Another former Red Sox
of more recent vintage, Kiké
Hernandez came through
with a two-out RBI single
to tie the score.
An inning later, Miguel
Rojas and Betts drew walks
to put two runners on with
one out against Red Sox re-
liever Nick Pivetta. Freeman
drove in the go-ahead run
with a double — his 48th
double this season, a ca-
reer-high, 11 more than an-
yone in the majors this sea-
son and four short of match-
ing the franchise record.
Max Muncy added a two-
run double.
The Red Sox got an un-
earned run in the seventh
on a throwing error by
Muncy.
ANGELS
Sandoval pitches
Angels to victory
By Jeff Fletcher
jfletcher@scng.com
NEW YORK >> It might be too
late for the Angels to get
where they want to go, but
Patrick Sandoval still has
time to make his season look
better.
The Angels left-hander
had his best outing in weeks,
pitching six innings in a 3-1
victory over the New York
Mets on Friday night.
With the brightest spot
in the Angels’ rotation —
Shohei Ohtani — now done
pitching for the season, the
other starters will need to
perform better if the Angels
are to finish strongly and
provide some hope for 2024.
Sandoval, who was ex-
pected to be the Angels’
No. 2 starter, brought a dis-
appointing 4.08 ERA to the
mound on Friday. He cut
that to 3.95 by allowing one
run.
“It’s huge,” Sandoval said.
“They always say it’s not how
you start, it’s how you finish.
Hopefully, we can finish this
thing strong.”
He and three Angels re-
lievers pitched well, with lit-
tle margin for error because
of the Angels’ modest offen-
sive output.
Ohtani, who demon-
strated that his right elbow
injury doesn’t affect his left-
The Angels’ Patrick Sandoval pitched six strong innings in a 3-1 victory over the Mets.
ANGELS NOTES
Ohtani showed no signs
of injury before UCL tear
By Jeff Fletcher
jfletcher@scng.com
NEW YORK >> As many sec-
ond-guess the Angels for
their handling of Shohei
Ohtani leading up to the
stunning diagnosis about
his elbow, manager Phil
Nevin conceded that even
the thoughts have crossed
his mind.
“I think everyone in that
room is wondering, hey,
could we have done any-
thing differently,” the Nevin
said Friday. “You sit here
and rack your brain about
it and beat yourself up over
it, and no, there’s not any-
thing. These injuries hap-
pen. It stinks.”
Before the Angels played
their first game since the
announcement that Ohtani
has a torn ulnar collateral
ligament, which ends his
season as a pitcher, both
Nevin and General Man-
ager Perry Minasian reit-
erated that there were no
signs of an injury before
Wednesday.
“Talking to Shohei, talk-
ing to (interpreter Ippei
Mizuhara), talking to the
trainers, there was no pain,”
Nevin said. “People want
to speculate all they want.
That’s not the case. That’s
not true. He just felt what
he called fatigue, a little
tired. When he got through
the week after missing the
start, he felt great all week.
He threw a great bullpen.
And it just went amiss there
in the second inning.”
Minasian said the An-
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NEWS GROUP
THE SCORE
ANGELS 3, METS 1
Up next: Angels at Mets,
today, 4:10 p.m., BSW
handed swing, drilled a 115-
mph double in the second,
sparking the Angels’ only
rally. His double sent No-
lan Schanuel to third. Bran-
don Drury drove in one run
with a fly ball and then Mike
Moustakas singled to drive
in Ohtani.
“The guy loves the game,
loves us,” Sandoval said of
Ohtani. “It’s obvious. He’s
out there playing after the
news that he got and what
he’s dealing with. It’s pretty
special.”
Those were the only runs
the Angels scored for San-
doval.
One of Sandoval’s issues
in this up-and-down season
has been control. He issued
four walks on Friday, but
three times he walked Mets
slugger Pete Alonso. Sando-
val walked Alonso and Fran-
cisco Alvarez, the first two
hitters of the second inning.
He then struck out the next
three.
“I haven’t really been able
to finish guys when I have
two strikes,” Sandoval said.
“Today I was able to execute
a lot more.”
The only run Sandoval al-
lowed was a Francisco Lin-
FRANK FRANKLIN II – THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
gels did not do an MRI
exam or any other imaging
of Ohtani’s arm during the
time leading up to Wednes-
day’s start. Ohtani asked to
skip his start during the se-
ries against the Texas Rang-
ers earlier this month, so
he had two full weeks off
leading up to his start on
Wednesday.
As for the next steps,
Minasian said Ohtani in-
formed the club that he
wants to continue playing.
“As we sit here today, he’s
going to play until he tells
us he’s not,” Minasian said.
Minasian said Ohtani
and his agent are still work-
ing on plans to get a second
opinion to determine the
next step for his arm, which
could include surgery. Mi-
nasian would not elaborate
on the severity of the tear
that Ohtani suffered.
“That’ll be taken care of
when he decides what he
wants to do as far as the
grade of the tear,” Mina-
sian said. “That’ll be for a
different day.”
Trout expects to be
back this season
Mike Trout said he will
“for sure,” be back this sea-
son, even though his first
attempt to return from
his fractured hamate bone
ended up being premature.
The three-time Ameri-
can League MVP played one
game, on Tuesday, but the
pain was too much.
“I wasn’t right,” Trout
said on Friday. “I was in
| SPORTS   | 5B
dor homer just inside the left
field pole in the third.
After Sandoval was done,
the Angels had their top
three high-leverage reliev-
ers ready to go, and they got
the job done.
Left-hander Matt Moore
gave up a leadoff double,
but he got out of the sev-
enth inning thanks to a per-
fect throw from left fielder
Randal Grichuk, along with
some questionable base run-
ning by the Mets. Danny
Mendick tagged up on a fly
ball to shallow left field, and
Grichuk’s throw easily nailed
him at the plate.
Reynaldo López worked
the eighth, going through
the heart of the Mets’ order.
Schanuel’s RBI single in the
ninth provided an insurance
run before Carlos Estévez re-
corded the save.
Estévez had a 9.90 ERA
and two blown saves in his
last nine games, but he had
an uneventful ninth this
time.
“A couple hiccup innings
there, but they’re all gonna
blow some at some point,”
manager Phil Nevin said.
“It’s how you recover from it.
He’s been great in the club-
house. You wouldn’t know
(he had a blown save) com-
ing in the next day. That’s
the sign of a good closer. He
had a nice one tonight.”
some pain, more than toler-
able. I thought I could push
it, get back out there. I just
came in the next day really,
really sore. ... You saw the
swings. They weren’t my
A swings. I was just try-
ing to get through it. Prob-
ably shouldn’t have. Gave it
a shot. It is what it is.”
Trout said he could not
have aggravated the ini-
tial injury, but he was con-
cerned that by compensat-
ing for that injury he might
have been putting some-
thing else at risk.
“The smartest thing is
just to get it fully right,” he
said. “I’ll come back when
it’s right.”
The Angels recalled out-
fielder Trey Cabbage to re-
place Trout on the roster.
Thaiss lands on IL
Catcher Matt Thaiss was
placed on the injured list
with right shoulder inflam-
mation. Thaiss said he was
hurt when he slid head-first
into third base during the
doubleheader last Saturday.
He tried to play on Wednes-
day but was in pain when he
was hitting and throwing.
Thaiss said he’ll have
more tests to give him a bet-
ter idea of how much time
he’ll be out.
The Angels activated
catcher Chad Wallach, who
had been with the team
since Tuesday as part of
the taxi squad. In order to
add Wallach back to the 40-
man roster, the Angels des-
ignated right-hander Chris
Devenski for assignment.
 6 | B
SPORTS | SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NEWS GROUP
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
UCLA FOOTBALL
Kelly sees progress,
especially at QB spot
By Dan Lovi
Correspondent
LOS ANGELES >> On the last
day of fall practice for the
UCLA football team, head
coach Chip Kelly empha-
sized the importance of
growth and how his team
has progressed from Day
One.
W hether discussing
the highly anticipated an-
nouncement of the team’s
starting quarterback or
preparing for the opening
game against Coastal Car-
olina, Kelly reiterated how
impressed he is with the
continued development of
his players.
“I thought our guys have
done an outstanding job re-
ally in the details and the
discipline that it takes to go
through a preseason camp,”
Kelly said before Friday’s
practice. “I think the play-
ers have really understood
that comparing themselves
to themselves, not to any-
body else, and how they can
grow. Camp for us is about
growth, not comfort, and I
think the players embrace
that.”
Kelly echoed that senti-
ment when it came to the
quarterback room and the
competition that’s taken
place between redshirt ju-
niors Ethan Garbers and
Collin Schlee, redshirt fresh-
man Justyn Martin and true
freshman Dante Moore for
the starting spot.
Repeating the mantra
from camp, it was the im-
provement from the younger
quarterbacks, Martin and
Moore, that pleased Kelly.
“I’ve seen growth and I’ve
seen those guys getting bet-
ter every day,“ Kelly said.
“If mistakes were made the
first time we did the two-
minute drill, the next time
we do the two-minute drill
they’ve corrected that mis-
Alexander
FROM PAGE 1
of whom are projected/
potential starters on the
depth chart that came out
this week. There are also
24 true freshmen, with 13
of those on the depth chart,
like offensive lineman Al-
ani Noa and inside line-
backer Tackett Curtis, also
potential starters.
With this year’s trans-
fers, last year’s star-studded
transfer class (of whom 18 re-
main) and the sophomores
and redshirt freshmen who
entered the program last
season, 67 of the 110 play-
ers on the roster are Riley re-
cruits. Or, to put it another
way, only 43 of the guys who
played for Clay Helton are
still around, and 18 of that
collection of juniors, seniors
and redshirt sophomores are
on the depth chart.
And yes, the coach did
use the R-word in his Zoom
session with the media
Thursday, while addressing
the concept that the best
advertisement for future
recruits is the game foot-
age the current Trojans will
produce.
“We’re still relatively
pretty new here, right?” he
said. “And in what is most
certainly a rebuild, still in
the early stages of that. So
for us to be able to take the
work that we’re doing, be
able to go put it on the field
and people see the results,
is important.
“This will be an impor-
tant stretch for us and for
the program. I think some
places enjoy the offseason
when there’s not maybe
the competition or not the
wins and losses. What we
say around here (is), there’s
hype season and then
there’s football season. It’s
time for football season.”
The concepts of re-
building and competing
for championships might
once have seemed at oppo-
site ends of the spectrum,
but that’s not necessar-
ily the case in today’s col-
lege football. Like it or not
— and there are many fans
still tilting at that be-true-
SEASON OPENER
Sept. 2: Coastal Carolina
at UCLA, 7:30 p.m., ESPN
take. So the one thing about
those guys that’s been really
impressive is their growth.”
While the freshmen quar-
terbacks have shown a pro-
pensity for picking up the of-
fense quickly, the veterans
of the group, Garbers and
Schlee, bring a level of ex-
perience and maturity that
helps their case.
Garbers saw minimal ac-
tion last year as the backup
quarterback, completing 26
of 37 pass attempts for 294
yards, two touchdowns and
two interceptions. He’s go-
ing into this third season
with the Bruins.
Schlee, a transfer from
Kent State, threw for 2,109
yards, 13 touchdowns and
five interceptions last season
as the starter for the Golden
Flashes.
“He’s been exactly what
we thought he was. He’s a
really, really talented player
that’s got a lot of experi-
ence and a lot of snaps un-
derneath his belt and really
has a unique skill set,” Kelly
said about Schlee. “Can re-
ally run, has got a strong
arm and is a really talented
player, so I’ve been really im-
pressed with him.”
The depth at the posi-
tion has been a luxury for
the coaching staff, which
wasn’t the case the previ-
ous few years.
That’s why, according to
Kelly, it’s taken all 28 prac-
tice days of fall camp and
longer to make the final de-
cision on who will be the
starting quarterback.
Regardless of who takes
the reins come Sept. 2, the
support will be there for
whoever ends up in the hud-
dle first.
“I think this team is re-
to-your-school windmill —
NIL money has wiped out
the last vestiges of ama-
teurism, TV money has ex-
posed the sport as naked
capitalism and the transfer
portal has created a free-
agent culture.
Deion Sanders’ mass exo-
dus in Colorado, in essence
putting the bulk of last
year’s Buffs’ roster on waiv-
ers, is the most extreme ex-
ample, and who knows if it
will be successful. But it’s
the way things are done
now, if not to that extreme
degree.
“I think the group last
year did a great job of com-
ing together, and I think
in a lot of ways probably
overachieved in some re-
gards,” Riley said. “And I
think it was talked about
a lot last year, the close-
ness of that team and how
much that team enjoyed
playing the game together
and how quickly they really
just bonded. And I think
you’ve seen signs of that
(this spring and summer).
But like now, you know,
this is a time where it’s put
to the test and you really
find out.”
With Marshawn Lloyd
coming in from the other
USC — South Carolina —
to team with Austin Jones
at running back, and wide-
out Dorian Singer from
Arizona joining redshirt
sophomore Kyron Hud-
son, true freshman Zacha-
riah Branch and holdover
receivers Mario Williams,
Tahj Washington and Bren-
den Rice, Caleb Williams
should have plenty of weap-
ons at his disposal.
On the other side of the
ball, USC added defen-
sive linemen Bear Alexan-
der (Georgia), Kyon Barrs
(Arizona) and Anthony Lu-
cas (Texas A&M) and line-
backer Mason Cobb (Okla-
homa State). They, along
with Curtis and holdover
safety Calen Bullock, a first-
team All-American last
year as a sophomore, are
tasked with bolstering a de-
fense that led the nation in
turnover ratio in 2022 but
was 94th nationally in scor-
ing defense (and gave up
40-plus points in three of
ally connected and they gen-
uinely care about each other.
They’re happy when other
people have success,” Kelly
said. “They all have to make
sacrifices and I think that’s
one of the definitions of
mental toughness. We have
guys like that, Ethan is a
prime example of it. I think
that room has got a bunch of
mature – and I think that’s
really what it is, it’s a sign
of maturity that you want
everybody to be successful.”
DTR CLIMBS THE CLEVE-
LAND DEPTH CHART >> The
Cleveland Browns agreed
to trade backup quar-
terback Joshua Dobbs to
the Arizona Cardinals on
Thursday, clearing the way
for former UCLA quarter-
back Dorian Thompson-
Robinson to take the No.
2 spot on the depth chart.
T hompson-Robinson
has had a great preseason,
throwing for 348 yards and
two touchdowns, seeing ac-
tion in all three of Cleve-
land’s games. He also rushed
for 65 yards on 13 rushing
attempts.
“I’ve talked to him a few
times, I thought he’s played
really, really well in the pre-
season and I’m happy for
him. But the people around
here that have seen him on a
daily basis, it’s not a surprise
to us,” Kelly said of his four-
year starter. “I saw Coach
(Kevin) Stefanski this sum-
mer and he marveled and
was telling me about how
well Dorian worked in the
offseason program and the
OTAs and minicamp and he
was excited about what this
preseason camp was going
to be for him. I think they
know what they had when
they got him.”
The Browns selected
Thompson-Robinson early
in the fifth round of the
2023 NFL draft with the No.
140 overall pick.
its final four games).
The trick is to bring in
the right people. When it
works, the newcomers can
add energy and enthusiasm
as well as daily competition
for playing time. It probably
didn’t hurt last season that
Riley and his staff spent a
lot of time implementing a
no-excuses, no-half-stepping
way of doing things.
“When you bring in tal-
ented guys that can help
your football team, No. 1,
people should be excited
that somebody is there that
can help the team, and No.
2, it should continue to cre-
ate a higher level of compe-
tition among the team and
a higher standard among
the team,” Riley said. “And
so if you’ve got a team that’s
not selfish and wants to
win and wants to compete,
if you’ve got a team full of
those guys, then it’s going to
be nothing but a positive.
“Now if your culture’s
not great, if you’ve got a
bunch of individuals or
guys that kind of just want
things handed to them,
then it’s probably — it could
in turn be a negative. So,
I think there’s excitement
about the guys that have
come in, and I know there’s
a lot of excitement about
the guys that have come in
(from people on) the out-
side, but there’s been a lot
of focus on developing the
guys that were here, too.
And I think you’re going to
see better versions of a lot
of those guys very soon.”
That’s the plan. That’s
the expectation. And as
the Pac-12 swings into its
108th and likely final foot-
ball season — and it will be
an emotional one for any-
one who grew up watching
this conference and its ri-
valries — if the Trojans play
as expected, we will be re-
minded again of something
we’ve maintained for years.
The Pac-12, and college
sports on the West Coast in
general, historically have
been better and more rele-
vant when the L.A. schools’
programs are good. USC,
again, seems prepared to
do its part.
jalexander@scng.com
EARLY WEEKEND >> SATURDAY + SUNDAY, AUGUST 26 - 27, 2023
USC
FROM PAGE 1
Tuesday, shame on you. But
athletes such as Cordeiro —
a respected Spartans leader
who threw for 23 touch-
downs last year and ran for
nine more — have a way of
shredding the best-laid de-
fensive plans, extending
plays and thinning out a de-
fense until it snaps.
“You’re not rushing as DAVID CRANE — STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
many as you’d like to rush or Mario Williams is one of numerous receiver options USC
you’re not putting as many has as it goes into its season opener today.
guys in coverage, so it gives
you major fits,” Grinch said, back dances and darts his sophomore Ceyair Wright,
when asked Tuesday about way to a few touchdowns, who was tabbed as one of
facing Cordeiro. “Always has, how on earth can they be ex- USC’s most-improved play-
and always will.” pected to keep Oregon’s Bo ers during fall camp, and
The college football world, Nix or Utah’s Cam Rising in sophomore Domani Jack-
in a game where the Trojans check when USC’s fighting son, who struggled with in-
are favored by 30-plus points, for a Pac-12 title? jury last year.
knows what to expect for “At the end of the day, “We tried to force-feed
USC vs. San Jose State today: that’s what entails if you’re him a little bit when we
scorched earth, with Wil- ready — if you can’t produce could a year ago, and prob-
liams and his array of targets in Game 1,” Muhammad said ably wasn’t completely fair
burning and stampeding the Tuesday, “how do you expect to him, to be honest ... now,
villages of the Spartans’ de- to produce in Game 14, 15?” could not be higher on
fensive front and secondary. WHEN SAN JOSE STATE HAS Domani,” Grinch said Tues-
But Cordeiro represents THE BALL >> In addition to day.
a significant test today for a the Trojans’ defensive line’s WHEN USC HAS THE BALL >>
new-look Trojans defensive need to keep Cordeiro from Here’s a fun question: Who’ll
line that caved late last sea- extending plays, they’ll also lead the Trojans in receiving
son, a test of their discipline have their hands full with yards today?
and preparedness under 5-foot-7 jitterbug back Kai- It’s quite possibly impossi-
Grinch, who carries a world ree Robinson, who ran for ble to pinpoint, as USC has
of pressure on his shoulders. 10 touchdowns last year. no less than five candidates
With imports Lucas from But if USC’s defensive — returners Mario Williams,
Texas A&M, Bear Alexander front can’t put pressure on Kyron Hudson, Tahj Wash-
from Georgia, Jack Sullivan the San Jose State line, an ington and Brenden Rice,
from Purdue, Kyon Barrs equal importance will fall plus Arizona transfer Dorian
from Arizona and Jamil on the Trojans’ secondary. Singer — who could reason-
Muhammad from Georgia Cordeiro isn’t exceptionally ably wind up as Williams’
State, as many as three of accurate, but isn’t shy about favorite target against the
USC’s starting slots on the uncorking long balls in one- Spartans. Expect more of the
line will likely be occupied on-one coverage, and Spar- share-the-wealth plan from
by transfers. tans redshirt junior Jus- 2022, overall, with a strong
If they struggle with chas- tin Lockhart can stretch potential for a late-game,
ing Cordeiro, if a contain- a secondary. So today will garbage-time highlight from
ment scheme falls flat and be a major test for a pair of freshmen Zachariah Branch
the San Jose State quarter- younger faces in redshirt and Duce Robinson.
USC VS. SAN JOSE STATE: WHO HAS THE EDGE?
SAN JOSE STATE AT NO. 6 USC Matchup to watch: San Jose State finished
When: 5 p.m. today seventh in the country in sacks last season,
Where: Coliseum thanks to perhaps the best defensive line in
the Mountain West, and Brennan praised posi-
TV/radio: Pac-12 Network/790 KABC tion coach Joe Seumalo for a long history of
Line: USC by 30 1/2 productive defensive lines. But the Spartans
Notable injuries: San Jose State N/A, USC: graduated Junior Fehoko and Cade Hall, their
OUT: Solomon Tuliaupupu (lower leg, season- leaders in sacks in 2022, and will trot out a
ending surgery) largely inexperienced defensive line against
What’s at stake: As San Jose State coach USC’s front. The Trojans’ offensive line has
Brent Brennan astutely pointed out in a Tues- undergone a drastic shuffle; if they struggle
day press conference: “I think if you look at against the Spartans, it’ll likely lead to some
the line, we’re definitely underdogs.” And truly, shake-ups on the depth chart.
with the Spartans not having beaten a ranked USC wins if: Caleb Williams puts on a helmet,
program in a decade, the level of expectations which all signs point to. Also, if the secondary
these Trojans have set for themselves entering holds firm against Spartans quarterback Che-
2023 — chasing a College Football Playoff van Cordeiro, who’s primed for a big season
after 32 total touchdowns — 23 passing and
berth — means anything less than a blowout
nine rushing — last year.
Saturday will leave a slew of questions as to
the heights USC can reach. Prediction: USC 52, San Jose State 24. The
Who’s better: Brennan has led an admirable Trojans’ offense should hit early and often,
turnaround at San Jose State, from the dol- which could lead to some glimpses of young
drums of a combined 3-22 record in 2017 and skill players like Zachariah Branch, Makai
2018 to a legitimate contender in the Moun- Lemon and Quinten Joyner getting some
tain West. Still, USC’s armada of returning second-half run. The Trojans’ defense could
talent and transfer-portal reinforcements is ri- bend slightly against a motivated Cordeiro,
valed by few schools in the country, making for though.
a sizable talent gap tonight at the Coliseum. — Luca Evans
Swanson
Meaning, if Player B per- first quarterback compe-
forms so well he clearly tition at UCLA since 2019,
and presently separates when Thompson-Robin-
FROM PAGE 1 himself from Player A — son beat out Austin Bur-
who comes in with capital- ton and Chase Griffin, turn
What about the quarter- A Accolades as the nation’s into a quarterback con-
backs in the room, do they No. 4 ranked recruit and troversy, with the specter
know who’s gonna start? No. 3 ranked quarterback of the future encroaching
“No, ’cause we haven’t — then that would be that. constantly and unfairly on
even gotten into that with The best man under cen- Garbers or Schlee.
those guys yet.” ter wins. And even if Kelly has
Well, can he say how far But to hear Kelly tell it enough of a contrarian
along in the decision pro- Friday morning, there isn’t streak about him to actu-
cess they are? a gulf between the more ally not care, the fact re-
“We’re at Day 28.” veteran quarterbacks and mains: Scoring political
See? Nothing. Not a sin- the green one with the gi- points is at least as impor-
gle hard swallow or glance ant arm and monster up- tant to the future of the
away or subtle shrug evi- side. program as putting points
dent. Even the GoPro cam- “Oh, yeah,” Kelly said. on the scoreboard this sea-
eras strapped to the quar- “It’s close.” son.
terbacks’ helmets have That means it’s not a Moore is the highest-
multiplied in recent days, close call. It’s an easy one. rated quarterback to sign
lest the team’s beat report- If no one has broken with UCLA in the mod-
ers take note of which one away, it only makes sense ern recruiting ranking era.
of those QBs is preparing to give the keys to the kid And where they’re going,
in a way the others are not and let him learn how to the Bruins will need more
as they go through drills drive a college football like him to succeed.
in the distance, a football team against the Chanti- So if he excels — and
field over. cleers next weekend. And he’s expected to, with
But count it up with me, then San Diego State on ESPN naming him to their
do the math: At Pac-12 Me- Sept. 9 and North Carolina Preseason True Freshman
dia Day last month in Las Central on Sept. 16. All-American teams and
Vegas, Kelly told reporters If it’s all relatively even, CBS Sports proclaiming
that the looming QB deci- then it’s only reasonable him one of the six college
sion would “take care of it- that UCLA wouldn’t want football freshmen “ready
self.” to waste any game reps be- to burst onto the scene and
“Our job has never been fore Pac-12 play begins in make an immediate im-
to keep people happy,” earnest Sept. 23 against pact,” while Bleacher Re-
Kelly said then. “I think defending conference port listed Moore among
the way you keep your en- champion Utah, which is college football’s top 13
tire team happy is that ranked No. 14 in the na- freshmen — it’ll go a long
you’re fair with everybody tion. way with future recruits.
and then things are won If no one has managed We might never be able
on the field, not just be- to put an end to the com- to prove whether Kelly has
cause someone came in petition, then Moore effec- actually been bluffing this
and they’ve got better ac- tively has. Because the Bru- week about not knowing
colades than somebody ins will want to take ad- who he’ll start, but some-
else. vantage of every valuable time next week we will
“If you pick Player B over lesson, every tough lump know which of his QBs is
Player A and everybody that presents itself now, getting the call. And I’d to-
in the locker room thinks this season, before they’re tally bet, like, an expiring
it’s Player A, that’s never a taking on the big boys in subscription to the Pac-12
good situation. So it has to the Big Ten. Network that I know who
be won on the field.” Best to avoid having the it’ll be.
EARLY WEEKEND >> SATURDAY + SUNDAY, AUGUST 26 - 27, 2023 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NEWS GROUP | SPORTS   | B 7

Odds MLS Golf Motorsports

FANDUEL SPORTSBOOK MLB WESTERN CONFERENCE PGA TOUR-TOUR CHAMPIONSHIP

Karis Davidson.......................74-72—146 +2
NASCAR CUP-COKE ZERO SUGAR
Ally Ewing................................74-72—146 +2
Favorite Line Underdog Lauren Hartlage.....................74-72—146 +2
400 LINEUP
College football W L T Pts GF GA At East Lake GC, Atlanta Lydia Ko...................................72-74—146 +2
American League Yardage: 7,346; Par: 70 Race Saturday at Daytona International
St. Louis 14 8 2 44 49 30 Yealimi Noh.............................75-71—146 +2
Favorite Line Underdog Oakland -116/-102 at Chicago Second round Speedway, Daytona Beach, Fla.
LAFC 11 6 7 40 38 25 Hae-Ran Ryu...........................75-71—146 +2
at Toronto -164/+138 Cleveland Weiwei Zhang.........................69-77—146 +2 Lap length: 2.50 miles
at USC 30 1/2 (66 1/2) San Jose St. Salt Lake 10 7 7 37 35 34 Viktor Hovland..................... 68-64—132 -16
at Tampa Bay -196/+164 N.Y. Yankees Jaravee Boonchant................74-73—147 +3 (Car number in parentheses)
at Notre Dame 20 1/2 (48 1/2) Navy Seattle 10 9 6 36 29 25 Collin Morikawa....................61-64—125 -16
at Seattle -230/+190 Kansas City Scottie Scheffler...................71-65—136 -14 Jennifer Chang.......................76-71—147 +3 1. (14) Chase Briscoe, Ford, 181.822 mph.
UTEP 1 1/2 (53 1/2) at J’ville St. San Jose 9 7 8 35 29 29
Houston -122/+104 at Detroit Keegan Bradley.................... 63-67—130 -13 Amanda Doherty....................72-75—147 +3 2. (10) Aric Almirola, Ford, 181.693. 3. (21)
at New Mex. St. 7 (44 1/2) UMass Houston 9 10 5 32 31 31 Danielle Kang..........................69-78—147 +3 Harrison Burton, Ford, 181.404. 4. (23)
at Minnesota -130/+110 Texas Austin 9 10 5 32 35 38 Xander Schauffele................67-64—131 -12
at San Diego St. 2 1/2 (48 1/2) Ohio Nanna Koerstz Madsen........73-74—147 +3 Bubba Wallace, Toyota, 181.309. 5. (54) Ty
National League Jon Rahm............................... 69-65—134 -12
at Vanderbilt 17 1/2 (55 1/2) Hawaii Vancouver 8 8 7 31 38 33 Jennifer Kupcho.....................75-72—147 +3 Gibbs, Toyota, 181.298. 6. (36) Riley Herbst,
Rory McIlroy..........................70-67—137 -10 Ford, 181.276. 7. (5) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet,
at La. Tech 12 1/2 (57 1/2) Florida Int. Atlanta -148/+126 at San Fran. Minnesota 8 8 7 31 28 30 Min Lee....................................74-73—147 +3
Wyndham Clark...................... 68-67—135 -9 181.254. 8. (12) Ryan Blaney, Ford, 181.054.
at Miami -200/+168 Washington Dallas 8 9 6 30 25 26 Tyrrell Hatton......................... 64-67—131 -9 Xiyu Lin....................................73-74—147 +3
9. (41) Ryan Preece, Ford, 180.937. 10. (4)
Odds to win national championship at Milwaukee -142/+120 San Diego Kansas City 6 11 8 26 31 36 Matt Fitzpatrick..................... 67-68—135 -9 Yu Liu........................................75-72—147 +3 Kevin Harvick, Ford, 180.825.
Georgia +220 Penn State +2,000 at Philadelphia -196/+164 St. Louis Portland 6 10 8 26 26 38 Sam Burns...............................66-66—132 -8 Hinako Shibuno......................75-72—147 +3
11. (17) Chris Buescher, Ford, 180.534. 12.
Alabama +600 Florida State +2,500 at Pittsburgh Off/Off Chicago Galaxy 5 10 7 22 25 37 Adam Schenk.......................... 63-70—133 -8 Gabriella Then........................74-73—147 +3 (6) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 180.448. 13.
Ohio State +700 Texas +2,500 at Arizona Off/Off Cincinnati Colorado 3 11 10 19 16 34 Max Homa................................70-67—137 -7 Pavarisa Yoktuan...................76-71—147 +3 (19) Martin Truex Jr, Toyota, 180.390. 14.
Patrick Cantlay....................... 69-68—137 -7 Arpichaya Yubol.....................74-73—147 +3 (22) Joey Logano, Ford, 180.281. 15. (20)
Michigan +850 Tennessee +3,000 Interleague
LSU +1,200 Notre Dame +3,000
EASTERN CONFERENCE Russell Henley.........................65-71—136 -7 Celine Borge.......................... 75-73—148 +4 Christopher Bell, Toyota, 180.260. 16. (2)
Angels -130/+110 at N.Y. Mets Lucas Glover........................... 72-67—139 -6 Brianna Do...............................74-74—148 +4 Austin Cindric, Ford, 180.205. 17. (16) AJ
USC +1,600 Washington +4,000 Dodgers -136/+116 at Boston Brian Harman......................... 68-70—138 -6 Ariya Jutanugarn...................77-71—148 +4 Allmendinger, Chevrolet, 180.177. 18. (8)
W L T Pts GF GA
Clemson +1,600 Oregon +4,000 at Baltimore -298/+240 Colorado Tom Kim....................................67-70—137 -5 Christina Kim..........................77-71—148 +4 Kyle Busch, Chevrolet, 180.169. 19. (11)
Cincinnati 15 3 6 51 39 28 Tony Finau...............................70-68—138 -4 Alison Lee................................77-71—148 +4 Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 180.137. 20. (45)
Tyler Reddick, Toyota, 180.047.
WNBA College football N. England 12
Philadelphia 12
4
7
7 43 42 28
4 40 39 26
Jason Day.................................67-70—137 -4
Nick Taylor...............................71-67—138 -3
Minjee Lee.............................. 75-73—148 +4
Pernilla Lindberg.................. 72-76—148 +4 21. (3) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 179.809.
Orlando 11 6 7 40 37 29 Sepp Straka..............................66-71—137 -3 Ruixin Liu.................................74-74—148 +4 22. (99) Daniel Suárez, Chevrolet, 179.802.
Tommy Fleetwood.................. 71-70—141 -2 Pauline Roussin..................... 73-75—148 +4 23. (9) Chase Elliott, Chevrolet, 179.716.
TOP 25 SCHEDULE Columbus 11 7 6 39 48 33
WESTERN CONFERENCE Rickie Fowler...........................68-73—141 -2 Jasmine Suwannapura......... 73-75—148 +4 24. (43) Erik Jones, Chevrolet, 179.634. 25.
Nashville 11 8 5 38 31 22 (1) Ross Chastain, Chevrolet, 179.612. 26.
Atlanta 10 7 8 38 44 39 Corey Conners......................... 70-71—141 -1 Marina Alex.............................75-74—149 +5
Today’s games (62) Austin Hill, Chevrolet, 179.261. 27. (24)
W L Pct GB Sungjae Im............................... 71-71—142 E Na Rin An.................................75-74—149 +5
Montréal 10 12 2 32 25 34 William Byron, Chevrolet, 179.172. 28. (31)
No. 6 USC vs. San Jose St., 5 p.m. Jordan Spieth........................... 69-71—140 E Ashleigh Buhai...................... 76-73—149 +5 Justin Haley, Chevrolet, 179.094. 29. (42)
x-Las Vegas 30 4 .882 — Chicago 8 8 8 32 32 34
No. 13 Notre Dame vs. Navy at Dublin, Si Woo Kim............................... 70-72—142 E Dana Fall................................. 76-73—149 +5 Josh Berry, Chevrolet, 179.026. 30. (77) Ty
Dallas 18 16 .529 12 D.C. United 8 11 6 30 32 35
Emiliano Grillo....................... 73-72—145 +5 Caroline Inglis........................75-74—149 +5 Dillon, Chevrolet, 178.855.
11:30 a.m. NY Red Bulls 7 9 8 29 23 26
Minnesota 17 17 .500 13 Taylor Moore...........................71-75—146 +5 Linnea Johansson..................74-75—149 +5 31. (48) Alex Bowman, Chevrolet,
Thursday’s game Charlotte 6 9 8 26 30 40 Note: Scheffler started at 10-under par Grace Kim................................75-74—149 +5
Sparks 15 18 .455 14 1/2 178.731. 32. (47) Ricky Stenhouse Jr,
No. 14 Utah vs. Florida, 5 p.m. NYCFC 5 9 11 26 25 32 as the No. 1 seed, two shots clear of Polly Mack.............................. 73-76—149 +5 Chevrolet, 178.635. 33. (51) JJ Yeley,
Seattle 10 24 .294 20
Toronto 3 12 10 19 20 36 Hovland and three ahead of McIlroy. The Morgane Metraux................. 73-76—149 +5 Ford, 178.532. 34. (15) Brennan Poole,
Phoenix 9 24 .273 20 1/2 Saturday, Sept. 2 Miami 5 14 3 18 22 36 rest of the field is grouped at various Ford, 178.518. 35. (38) Todd Gilliland,
Yuna Nishimura......................74-75—149 +5
No. 1 Georgia vs. UT Martin, 3 p.m. stages all the way down to the last five Haru Nomura......................... 73-76—149 +5 Ford, 178.497. 36. (13) Chandler Smith,
Today’s games
players who start at even par. Madelene Sagstrom............. 73-76—149 +5 Chevrolet, 178.458. 37. (7) Corey LaJoie,
EASTERN CONFERENCE No. 2 Michigan vs. East Carolina, 9 a.m. Nashville at Atlanta, 4:30 p.m.
Chevrolet, 178.310. 38. (78) BJ McLeod,
No. 3 Ohio St. at Indiana, 12:30 p.m. LAFC at Charlotte, 4:30 p.m. Sarah Schmelzel................... 73-76—149 +5
Chevrolet, 177.876. 39. (34) Michael
W L Pct GB NYCFC at Cincinnati, 4:30 p.m. LPGA TOUR- McDowell, Ford, 177.473.
No. 4 Alabama vs. M. Tennessee, 4:30 p.m.
Toronto at Columbus, 4:30 p.m. CPKC WOMEN’S OPEN DP WORLD TOUR-
No. 6 USC vs. Nevada, 3:30 p.m.
x-New York 26 7 .788 — Philadelphia at D.C. United, 4:30 p.m. CZECH MASTERS NASCAR XFINITY-WAWA 250
x-Connecticut 23 11 .676 3 1/2 No. 7 Penn St. vs. West Virginia, 4:30 p.m. At Shaughnessy Golf & Country Club
New England at Montréal, 4:30 p.m.
Atlanta 16 18 .471 10 1/2 No. 10 Washington vs. Boise St., 12:30 p.m. Miami at NY Red Bulls, 4:30 p.m. Vancouver, British Columbia At Albatross Golf Resort, Prague At Daytona International Speedway
Washington 15 18 .455 11 No. 11 Texas vs. Rice, 12:30 p.m. Saint Louis at Orlando, 4:30 p.m. Purse: $2.4 million Purse: $2 million Daytona Beach, Fla.
Chicago 13 21 .382 13 1/2 No. 12 Tennessee vs. Virginia Austin at Dallas, 5:30 p.m. Yardage: 6,685; Par: 72 Yardage: 7,468; Par: 72
Lap length: 2.50 miles
Indiana 10 24 .294 16 1/2 at Nashville, Tenn., 9 a.m. San Jose at Kansas City, 5:30 p.m. Second Round Second Round
TOP 20
x-clinched playoff spot No. 13 Notre Dame vs. Tennessee St., Houston at Salt Lake, 6:30 p.m. Megan Khang...........................71-66—137 -7 Alexander Bjork................... 65-66—131 -13 (Start position in parentheses)
12:30 p.m. Chicago at Galaxy, 7:30 p.m. Linn Grant.................................67-71—138 -6 Nicolai Hojgaard.................. 65-67—132 -12
Friday’s result 1. (12) Justin Allgaier, Chevrolet, 110
Vancouver at Portland, 7:30 p.m. Jin Young Ko............................ 69-70—139 -5 Sami Valimaki........................63-70—133 -11 laps, 40 points. 2. (2) Sheldon Creed,
Sparks 83, Atlanta 78 No. 15 Oregon vs. Portland St., noon
Sunday’s game Yuka Saso................................ 66-73—139 -5 Matt Wallace........................ 70-63—133 -11 Chevrolet, 110, 54. 3. (6) Daniel Hemric,
Today’s games No. 16 Kansas St. vs. SE Missouri, 4 p.m. Nelly Korda.............................. 70-70—140 -4 Ludvig Aberg........................ 68-66—134 -10 Chevrolet, 110, 44. 4. (5) Parker Kliger-
Seattle at Minnesota, 1:30 p.m.
Las Vegas at Washington, 4 p.m. No. 17 TCU vs. Colorado, 9 a.m. Hannah Green.......................... 70-71—141 -3 Todd Clements..................... 65-69—134 -10 man, Chevrolet, 110, 36. 5. (11) Cole
Wednesday’s games
New York at Minnesota, 5 p.m. No. 19 Wisconsin vs. Buffalo, 12:30 p.m. Georgia Hall............................ 73-68—141 -3 Pedro Figueiredo..................67-67—134 -10 Custer, Ford, 110, 42. 6. (38) Ryan Sieg,
Cincinnati at Atlanta, 4:30 p.m. Ford, 110, 31. 7. (23) Parker Retzlaff,
Sei Young Kim..........................69-72—141 -3 Ryo Hisatsune....................... 65-69—134 -10
Sunday’s games No. 20 Oklahoma vs. Arkansas St., 9 a.m. Orlando at Charlotte, 4:30 p.m. Chevrolet, 110, 30. 8. (20) Anthony
Linnea Strom........................... 71-70—141 -3 Wil Besseling.......................... 67-68—135 -9
Sparks at Connecticut, 10 a.m. No. 21 North Carolina vs. South Carolina Nashville at Miami, 4:30 p.m. Wichanee Meechai.................72-70—142 -2 Alexander Knappe................. 67-68—135 -9 Alfredo, Chevrolet, 110, 35. 9. (33) Gray
at Charlotte, N.C., 4:30 p.m. NY Red Bulls at New England, 4:30 p.m. Edoardo Molinari................... 66-69—135 -9 Gaulding, Chevrolet, 110, 28. 10. (9)
Atlanta at Indiana, 1 p.m. Hye Jin Choi.............................. 71-72—143 -1
Montréal at NYCFC, 4:30 p.m. Justin Haley, Chevrolet, 110, 0.
Chicago at Seattle, 3 p.m. No. 22 Mississippi vs. Mercer, 11 a.m. Lauren Coughlin......................74-69—143 -1 Max Schmitt........................... 65-70—135 -9
Philadelphia at Toronto, 4:30 p.m. Perrine Delacour.....................70-73—143 -1 Nick Bachem........................... 70-66—136 -8 11. (27) Jeffrey Earnhardt, Chevrolet,
Dallas at Phoenix, 3 p.m. No. 23 Texas A&M vs. New Mexico, 4 p.m. 110, 26. 12. (10) Jeb Burton, Chevrolet,
Seattle at Austin, 5:30 p.m. Ayaka Furue.............................73-70—143 -1 Adrian Meronk........................ 67-69—136 -8
Monday’s games No. 24 Tulane vs. South Alabama, 5 p.m. Vancouver at Chicago, 5:30 p.m. 110, 25. 13. (24) Kyle Sieg, Ford, 110, 24.
Brooke Henderson................. 75-68—143 -1 Yannik Paul............................. 66-70—136 -8
Las Vegas at New York, 4 p.m. No. 25 Iowa vs. Utah St., 9 a.m. 14. (15) Joey Gase, Chevrolet, 110, 23. 15.
Columbus at Houston, 5:30 p.m. Hyo Joo Kim.............................. 72-71—143 -1 Victor Perez............................68-68—136 -8
(37) Jordan Anderson, Chevrolet, 110, 22.
Sunday, Sept. 3 Colorado at Minnesota, 5:30 p.m. Mi Hyang Lee...........................73-70—143 -1 Freddy Schott......................... 67-69—136 -8 16. (36) Garrett Smithley, Chevrolet, 110,
Sparks 83, Dream 78 Dallas at Saint Louis, 5:30 p.m. Jeongeun Lee6.........................74-69—143 -1 Yannick Schuetz.....................68-68—136 -8 21. 17. (13) Josh Berry, Chevrolet, 110, 20.
No. 5 LSU vs. No. 8 Florida St. Maja Stark................................ 72-71—143 -1 John Axelsen........................... 68-69—137 -7
Salt Lake at Portland, 7:30 p.m. 18. (22) Brett Moffitt, Ford, 110, 26. 19.
LOS ANGELES (83) at Orlando, Fla., 4:30 p.m. Patty Tavatanakit................... 71-72—143 -1 Julien Brun...............................70-67—137 -7 (14) Sam Mayer, Chevrolet, 110, 20. 20.
Galaxy at San Jose, 7:30 p.m.
No. 18 Oregon St. at San Jose St., Celine Boutier........................... 73-71—144 E Alex Fitzpatrick.......................70-67—137 -7 (18) Kaz Grala, Toyota, 109, 17.
N.Ogwumike 12-17 4-4 29, Samuelson 1-4 12:30 p.m. Nasa Hataoka........................... 74-70—144 E James Morrison.......................70-67—137 -7
0-0 2, Stevens 7-16 2-3 18, Canada 4-11
Monday, Sept. 4
NWSL Andrea Lee................................ 74-70—144 E Antoine Rozner........................70-67—137 -7 Race Statistics
5-6 15, Clarendon 5-12 4-4 14, Hamby Jeong Eun Lee5.........................72-72—144 E Marc Warren........................... 68-69—137 -7 Average speed of race winner: 124.773
2-4 0-0 5, Cooke 0-1 0-0 0, Thomas 0-0 No. 9 Clemson at Duke, 5 p.m. Bianca Pagdanganan.............. 71-73—144 E Jorge Campillo........................70-68—138 -6 mph; Time of race: 2 hours, 12 minutes, 14
0-0 0, Westbrook 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 31-65 STANDINGS Alexa Pano................................ 74-70—144 E Hennie Du Plessis...................71-67—138 -6 seconds; Margin of victory: 0.005 seconds;
15-17 83. NFL W L T Pts GF GA
Gabriela Ruffels....................... 70-74—144 E
Bailey Tardy.............................. 73-71—144 E
Victor Dubuisson...................70-68—138 -6
Julien Guerrier........................ 68-70—138 -6
Caution flags: 6 for 32 laps; Lead changes:
20 among 9 drivers; Lap leaders: A.Hill
ATLANTA (78) Lilia Vu.......................................72-72—144 E Francesco Molinari.................71-67—138 -6 0-7; S.Smith 8-10; A.Hill 11-32; C.Smith 33;
Portland 8 4 4 28 36 22 A.Hill 34-39; S.Creed 40-51; P.Kligerman
Jing Yan...................................... 73-71—144 E Niklas Norgaard Moller........ 68-70—138 -6
Billings 5-8 0-0 10, Howard 5-12 2-2 15, PRESEASON San Diego 8 6 3 27 25 20
Ruoning Yin...............................72-72—144 E John Murphy...........................70-68—138 -6
52; T.Bayne 53-57; A.Hill 58; S.Creed 59-62;
Parker 7-16 7-10 22, McDonald 2-5 2-2 7, N. Carolina 8 6 2 26 22 15 C.Custer 63; S.Mayer 64-66; S.Creed 67-70;
Rose Zhang...............................69-75—144 E JC Ritchie.................................69-69—138 -6 S.Smith 71; T.Bayne 72-81; S.Mayer 82-84;
Robinson 5-9 2-2 12, Hillmon 2-3 0-0 4, Friday’s results Gotham 7 5 4 25 18 16 Jodi Ewart Shadoff................73-72—145 +1 Santiago Tarrio....................... 68-70—138 -6 J.Allgaier 85-86; T.Bayne 87-88; S.Creed 89;
Chargers 23, San Francisco 12 Washington 6 3 7 25 23 22 Cheyenne Knight....................73-72—145 +1 Fabrizio Zanotti.......................67-71—138 -6
Jones 0-3 0-0 0, Rupert 0-0 0-0 0, Durr 4-6 T.Bayne 90-98; J.Allgaier 99-110.
Detroit 26, Carolina 17 OL Reign 7 6 3 24 23 19 Lucy Li...................................... 74-71—145 +1 Jiri Zuska..................................71-67—138 -6
0-0 8. Totals 30-62 13-16 78. Wins: J.Nemechek, 5; A.Hill, 4; C.Custer,
Tennessee 23, New England 7 Orlando 7 9 1 22 21 23 Alena Sharp.............................69-76—145 +1 Dan Bradbury......................... 69-70—139 -5 2; S.Mayer, 2; J.Allgaier, 1; C.Smith, 1;
Los Angeles 17 22 23 21 — 83 Today’s games Louisville 4 4 8 20 20 17 Lauren Stephenson...............75-70—145 +1 Jens Dantorp........................... 72-67—139 -5 S.Smith, 1; J.Burton, 1; R.Truex, 1.
Atlanta 20 32 12 14 — 78 Arizona at Minnesota, 10 a.m. Houston 4 5 7 19 11 13 Angel Yin.................................72-73—145 +1 Alejandro Del Rey.................. 71-68—139 -5 Top 8 in Points: 1. A.Hill, 886; 2.
Buffalo at Chicago, 10 a.m. Angel City 4 6 6 18 19 24 In Gee Chun.............................74-72—146 +2 Mateusz Gradecki.................. 71-68—139 -5 J.Nemechek, 877; 3. J.Allgaier, 852; 4.
3-Point Goals: Los Angeles 6-18 Cleveland at Kansas City, 10 a.m. Kansas City 6 10 0 18 18 26 Carlota Ciganda.....................72-74—146 +2 Padraig Harrington............... 71-68—139 -5 C.Custer, 775; 5. S.Mayer, 735; 6. J.Berry,
(Canada 2-5, Stevens 2-5, Hamby Seattle at Green Bay, 10 a.m. Chicago 5 10 1 16 19 38 Allisen Corpuz....................... 76-70—146 +2 14 others tied at -5 713; 7. C.Smith, 651; 8. D.Hemric, 635.
1-1, N.Ogwumike 1-2, Clarendon 0-2, N.Y. Jets at N.Y. Giants, 3 p.m. Friday’s result
Samuelson 0-3), Atlanta 5-10 (Howard Cincinnati at Washington, 3:05 p.m. San Diego 2, Orlando 1 Del Mar results
3-3, McDonald 1-1, Parker 1-2, Durr Baltimore at Tampa Bay, 4 p.m. Today’s game
0-1, Robinson 0-3); Fouled Out: None; Miami at Jacksonville, 4 p.m. Kansas City at Houston, 5:30 p.m. Swall, Gonzalez 119 7 8 7-hd 8-3 1/2 8-21/2 7-hd 10.1
Rebounds: Los Angeles 27 (N.Ogwumike Las Vegas at Dallas, 5 p.m.
Sunday’s games RACE 1 Queenzy, Hernandez 119 4 3 3-3 3-1 5-1 8-ns 5.1
12), Atlanta 29 (Billings 10); Assists: Rams at Denver, 6 p.m.
Chicago at North Carolina, 11 a.m. Magic Light, Berrios 122 8 6 9 9 9 9 27.5
Los Angeles 19 (Canada 9), Atlanta 17 Sunday’s game 3188 — 5 Furlongs (Turf). Starter Allowance. Fillies and Mares.
Portland at Washington, 2 p.m. 3 year olds and up. Claiming Price $50,000. Purse $43,000. Time — :22.10 :45.18 0:56.83 Clear. Firm.
(McDonald 5); Total Fouls: Los Angeles Houston at New Orleans, 5 p.m. Louisville at Gotham FC, 2:30 p.m. 1 She’s Got a Way 8.40 4.80 3.40
19, Atlanta 17; A: 2,957 (3,500) End of preseason OL Reign at Angel City, 5 p.m. Horse, Jockey Wt P St 3/16 3/8 Str Fin Odds 2 Gem Mine 10.00 5.80
Song of Shadows, Torrlba 114 1 6 3-2 3-13-1 1/2 1-1 1/2 13.3 6 Alvina (FR) 3.80
Bob Mieszerski’s Del Mar handicap Yo Yo Mama, Vazquez 119 3 7 2-1 2-1 1/2 2-1 2-ns 16.6 Pick Three (3-1-1) paid $93.05; Pick Three Pool $101,803. Pick
House of Magic, Herndz 121 2 2 1-1/2 1-1/2 1-1/2 3-3/4 1.2 Four (1-3/6-1-1/10/11/12 /13) 4 correct paid $292.80; Pick Four
Tickle My Fancy, Fresu 124 4 1 4-hd 5-1 4-1/2 4-1 2.8 Pool $324,736. Pick Five (1-1-3/6-1-1/10/11/12 /13) 5 correct
Today’s first post: 2 p.m. Katerini, Aguilar 117 6 4 6-hd 6-2 1/2 5-1/2 5-4 3/4 5.6 paid $6,163.10; Pick Five Pool $694,351. Daily Double (1-1) paid
RACE 7 $62.80; Daily Double Pool $45,943. Exacta (1-2) paid $26.80.
Aventapp, Maldonado 122 5 3 5-2 4-1/2 6-31/2 6-1 5.3
Quinella (1-2) paid $38.20. Superfecta (1-2-6-3) paid $41.66.
RACE 1 3202 — 5 Furlongs (Turf). Maiden Special Weight. 3 year olds Keychain Girl, Garcia 122 7 5 7 7 7 7 17.9
Trifecta (1-2-6) paid $53.05.
and up. Purse $82,000. Time — :22.38 :45.42 0:57.35 Clear. Firm.
Winner — She’s Got a Way B.f.4 by Tonalist out of Lily Pod, by
3196 — 5 1/2 Furlongs. Maiden Claiming. 3 year olds and up. 1 Song of Shadows 28.60 12.40 6.20
Horse, Jockey Wt PP Comment Odds Bernstein. Bred by Caldara Farm Inc. & William R. HilliardJr.
Claiming Price $20,000. Purse $30,000.
3 Yo Yo Mama 17.00 7.40 (KY). Trainer: Peter Eurton. Owner: Bran Jam Stable and
Uncle Reg, J. Hernandez 121 1 Speed of the speed? 2-1 Ciaglia Racing LLC; Scratched — Denim in Gold, Halfway to
Horse, Jockey Wt PP Comment Odds 2 House of Magic 3.00
Harry’s Onthefly, Maldonado 121 11 Rehearsed in 1:01 2/5 5-1 Nowhere, Hayley Levade, Just Nails.
Brazen Bull, R. Vazquez 121 7 Spot to make amends 7-5 Exacta (1-3) paid $137.10. Quinella (1-3) paid $139.00. Superfec-
Grand Tiger, Valdivia 124 13 Big chance if goes 3-1
South Coast Route, A. Escbdo 114 2 Lowered for Miller 2-1 ta (1-3-2-4) paid $105.79. Trifecta (1-3-2) paid $168.10.
Petcoff, Torrealba 114 9 Worked in 1:00 4/5 6-1
Winner — Song of Shadows Dbb.f.3 by City Wolf out of Siberian RACE 6
Fordy G, Maldonado 121 3 New rider aboard 4-1 Quintecents, R. Vazquez 124 5 1st for Barocio 10-1 Song, by Siberian Summer. Bred by George Sharp (CA).
Cupid’s Crusader, G. Franco 124 1 59 2/5 gate drill 6-1 Antonsen, H. Berrios 124 6 Breaks in at age 4 10-1 Trainer: Steven Miyadi. Owner: CM Racing. 3193 — 5 1/2 Furlongs. Maiden Claiming. 2 year olds. Claiming
Big Way, Torrealba 114 6 Overmatched in last 15-1 Living Life, Bravo 121 4 Let’s see an outing 15-1 Price $50,000. Purse $42,000.
Missing Them, Gutierrez 121 5 Ran like 83-1 shot 20-1 Collect Dis Money, R. Gutrrez 121 8 Defeated at 7-5 15-1 RACE 2 Horse, Jockey Wt P St 1/4 3/8 Str Fin Odds
Rocky Champs, Couton 124 4 Hard to recommend 20-1 Bad Uncle Harry, D. Herrera 121 10 M. Glatt rookie 15-1
Longshot: CUPID’S CRUSADER 3189 — 5 1/2 Furlongs. Claiming. 3 year olds. Claiming Price Handsome Harry, Franco 120 2 2 5-1 5-2 1/2 2-hd 1-1 1/4 3.2
Thrust, Van Dyke 121 7 Check back of pack 20-1
$16,000. Purse $34,000. Halo Uncle, Aguilar 115 5 1 3-hd 4-1/2 4-3 2-1/2 6.5
Classical, Ayuso 121 14 Must draw into field 20-1
Havoc, Torrealba 113 3 3 2-hd 3-1 1-hd 3-1/2 0.8
RACE 2 Mobe Town, A. Aguilar 116 12 Trailed at 24-1 20-1 Horse, Jockey Wt P St 1/4 3/8 Str Fin Odds Thirsty Thursday, Gnzlz 120 6 7 4-2 2-hd 3-2 4-7 3/4 27.8
Distorted Math, Pereira 124 15 Exits Baffert barn 20-1
3197 — 5 Furlongs (Turf). Starter Allowance. 3 year olds and Straighten Up, Fresu 120 1 6 3-hd 3-3 2-hd 1-hd 2.1 Diamond Concerto, Ayuso 120 1 6 7 7 5-1 5-4 1/2 6.6
Johnny Drama, Fresu 121 2 Dusted on main track 20-1
up. Purse $43,000. Too Much Info, Franco 120 6 5 6-1 6-1/2 4-hd 2-1 3/4 3.7 Kiss for Lulu, Espinoza 120 7 4 1-1 1-hd 6-5 6-7 1/2 14.9
Venom, Pereira 121 3 Jock’s 1st call 30-1
Corporal Klinger, Alsagr120 5 4 2-2 2-2 1-1/2 3-nk 10.5 Thirsty Moe, Maldondo 120 4 5 6-1/2 6-1/2 7 7 26.0
Horse, Jockey Wt PP Comment Odds Longshot: QUINTECENTS
Mendez Mile, Lopez 123 3 2 5-hd 5-hd 5-1 4-2 1/4 9.1 Time — :22.34 :46.85 :59.67 1:06.23 Clear. Fast.
Castleknock, J. Hernandez 121 5 Troubled, off rail 5-2 Mentirosa, Torrealba 113 4 7 7 7 6-4 5-5 1/4 16.7 3 Handsome Harry 8.40 4.60 2.80
Devil Moon, R. Gutierrez 122 8 Chased ‘Horn home 3-1 RACE 8 Thirsty, Vazquez 120 2 1 1-hd 1-hd 3-4 6-3/4 2.2 6 Halo Uncle 5.40 3.40
Mr. Disrespectful, A. Aguilar 116 1 Easy maiden score 9-2 Midnight Lightning, Aglr 115 7 3 4-5 4-3 7 7 8.5 4 Havoc 2.40
3203 — 6 Furlongs. Allowance Optional Claiming. 3 year olds Time — :21.58 :45.18 :58.24 1:05.28 Clear. Fast.
Awesome Rhythm, Pereira 122 2 1:02 gate drill 8-1 Pick Three (1-1-3) paid $75.80; Pick Three Pool $59,764. Daily
and up. Claiming Price $80,000. Purse $84,000.
Rolling On, R. Vazquez 119 3 Blanking in 2023 10-1 1 Straighten Up 6.20 4.20 3.60 Double (1-3) paid $46.20; Daily Double Pool $40,144. Exacta
Tigerhon, G. Franco 122 4 Pressed, weakened 10-1 Horse, Jockey Wt PP Comment Odds 6 Too Much Info 3.80 3.00 (3-6) paid $20.30. Consolation Pick Three (1-1-2) paid $13.65.
Jam Session, Ayuso 119 9 Goes for new outfit 15-1 5 Corporal Klinger 4.00 Quinella (3-6) paid $22.60. Superfecta (3-6-4-7) paid $23.39.
Arham, H. Berrios 120 4 Prepped in 1:00 1/5 5-2
Belmont Bill, D. Herrera 122 6 Still non winner 15-1 Trifecta (3-6-4) paid $19.95. Consolation Double (1-2) paid
Howbeit, Fresu 120 3 Chased a sharpie 3-1 Daily Double (1-1) paid $115.40; Daily Double Pool $54,596. $7.80.
Soul of Midnight, R. Ramirez 119 7 Claimed for $16,000 20-1 Good With People, R. Gutrrez 120 8 He’s now a gelding 9-2 Exacta (1-6) paid $11.30. Quinella (1-6) paid $16.00. Superfecta
(1-6-5-3) paid $31.93. Trifecta (1-6-5) paid $42.30. Winner — Handsome Harry Dbb.c.2 by Graydar out of Dixie
Longshot: AWESOME RHYTHM Principe Carlo, R. Vazquez 120 7 Had to need last 8-1 Chick Rocks, by Dixie Chatter. Bred by John Ernst & Allegra
Winner — Straighten Up B.g.3 by Straight Fire out of No Ernst (CA). Trainer: Kristin Mulhall. Owner: Big Iron Racing,
Desmond Doss, J. Hernandez120 1 Tries shorter trip 8-1
Better Terms, by Pure Prize. Bred by KMN Racing, LLC (CA). LLC; Scratched — Wicked Facts; Claimed — Havoc by Giddyup
RACE 3 Kingdom Heart, A. Aguilar 112 5 Has one way to go 12-1 Trainer: Doug F. O’Neill. Owner: Michael Bello LLC and Bartlett,
Escape Route, D. Herrera 120 2 Trailed at 4-1 12-1 JR, LLC. Trainer: Kristin Mulhall.
Charles.
3198 — 6 1/2 Furlongs. Claiming. Fillies and Mares. 3 year olds Nabokov, Ayuso 120 6 Last on the lawn 15-1
and up. Claiming Price $20,000. Purse $32,000. Longshot: DESMOND DOSS RACE 3 RACE 7
Horse, Jockey Wt PP Comment Odds 3194 — 1 Mile (Turf). ‘Solana Beach Stakes’. Fillies and Mares.
RACE 9 3190 — 1 Mile (Turf). Maiden Special Weight. Fillies. 2 year
Pequena Tormenta, H. Berrios 124 8 Better fit here 3-1 3 year olds and up. Purse $150,000
olds. Purse $82,000
Gray Frost, Desormeaux 121 5 Invades from Ky. 9-2 Horse, Jockey Wt P 1/4 1/2 3/4 Str Fin Odds
3204 — 11/16 Mile (Turf). Allowance Optional Claiming. Fillies and Horse, Jockey Wt P 1/4 1/2 3/4 Str Fin Odds
Everlys Girl, G. Franco 124 3 $20,000 Mulhall buy 5-1 Mares. 3 year olds and up. Claiming Price $40,000. Purse $83,000. Eddie’s New Dream, Gtrrz 125 3 2-1/2 2-1/2 2-1 1-1/2 1-1 1/4 2.6
Slam Diego, Pereira 124 2 1st for D. Pederson 7-2 Sushi Sticks, Hernandz 120 3 7-hd 8-hd 9-2 3-hd 1-nk 2.0
Horse, Jockey Wt PP Comment Odds Rose Maddox, Herndz 123 8 6-1/2 7-1/2 6-1 5-11/2 2-hd 3.3
Soul of a Warrior, M. Gutrrz 124 1 Won, then beat two 10-1 Moment’s Pleasure, Berrs 120 9 8-2 1/2 7-11/2 4-1/2 1-1 2-2 3/4 6.9
Chancery Way, Roman 123 1 1-1 1/2 1-11/2 1-1/2 2-11/2 3-3/4 11.4
Solid Tune, Ayuso 124 9 Good grab a piece 10-1 Lakota Spirit, J. Hernandez 123 9 Makes SoCal debut 3-1 Acclaimed Preacher, Aglr 115 5 4-1 5-21/2 6-1/2 5-1/2 3-1/2 43.1
Madiha, Aguilar 121 2 3-1 3-1/2 4-1 3-hd 4-hd 58.3
Back On the Street, Smith 124 4 Posted 7-1 upset 15-1 Linda’s Gift, Pereira 123 2 Do better routing 5-1 O K Rose, Gonzalez 120 4 3-hd 3-1/2 2-hd 4-1/2 4-3/4 26.6
Ultimate Hy, Berrios 123 4 4-1/2 4-1/2 3-1/2 4-1 5-1 3/4 1.3
Awesome Taylor, Torrealba 117 6 No factor on turf 15-1 Musical Rhapsody, R. Gutrrez 125 3 Barn entered two 7-2 Annie Fox, Ellingwood 120 7 1-1 1-11/2 1-1 1/2 2-2 5-1/2 17.0
Harper’s Gallop, Ayuso 123 5 5-1 5-1 5-1/2 6-1 6-1 22.8
Roman Empress, Van Dyke 124 10 Prefer lesser foes 20-1 Speed Lane, R. Vazquez 123 1 Big post switch 8-1 Kitzkaty, Fresu 120 2 6-2 6-1/2 7-1 6-1/2 6-hd 2.7
Sunshine Babe, Desrmx 123 7 8 8 7-1 7-11/2 7-1 1/4 11.2
Lov U Mean It, A. Aguilar 116 7 Be among stragglers 20-1 Gimme Mo Baby, Valdivia 123 5 Completed tri at 10-1 10-1 Harney Lane, Vazquez 120 1 10 9-21/2 8-hd 7-hd 7-7 1/4 8.3
Glorious Spring, Fresu 123 6 7-hd 6-hd 8 8 8 29.7
Longshot: SOLID TUNE Ankyrah, H. Berrios 123 6 Bids for repeat 12-1 Hot Danzing, Torrealba 113 10 2-1/2 2-1 3-1/2 8-3 8-2 1/4 9.5
Time — :22.92 :47.39 1:12.65 1:24.35 1:36.16 Clear. Firm.
Shocking Grey, D. Herrera 125 7 Berrios bids adieu 15-1 Lighting and Reign, Gtrrz 120 6 5-hd 4-hd 5-hd 9-2 9-nk 23.7
Tequila Mia, Bravo 120 8 9-1 1/2 10 10 10 10 8.5 3 Eddie’s New Dream 7.20 3.60 2.80
RACE 4 Aloha Kitten, A. Aguilar 120 8 Beat one, tagged 20-1
8 Rose Maddox 4.00 3.40
Yerwanthere, Fresu 125 4 New face from Ire. 20-1 Time — :23.05 :48.40 1:13.85 1:26.26 1:38.35 Clear. Firm.
1 Chancery Way 7.40
3199 — 1 Mile. Maiden Special Weight. 2 year olds. Purse Longshot: SPEED LANE 3 Sushi Sticks 6.00 4.80 3.80
$82,000. 10 Moment’s Pleasure 6.00 5.00 Pick Three (1-3-3) paid $33.60; Pick Three Pool $61,970. Daily
Double (3-3) paid $34.20; Daily Double Pool $46,748. Exacta
5 Acclaimed Preacher 12.00
Horse, Jockey Wt PP Comment Odds RACE 10 (3-8) paid $12.20. Consolation Pick Three (1-2-3) paid $6.65.
Pick Three (1-1-3) paid $93.90; Pick Three Pool $85,655. Daily Quinella (3-8) paid $12.60. Superfecta (3-8-1-2) paid $68.59.
Mirahmadi, J Hernandez 120 5 More yardage key? 8-5 Double (1-3) paid $20.40; Daily Double Pool $48,221. Exacta
3205 — 7 Furlongs. ‘Pat O’Brien Stakes’. 3 year olds and up. Trifecta (3-8-1) paid $37.45.
Sense, Smith 120 7 Debuts in a route 4-1 (3-10) paid $20.20. Quinella (3-10) paid $29.00. Superfecta (3-
Purse $250,000. Winner — Eddie’s New Dream Grr.m.5 by Square Eddie out of
Flight Way, Fresu 120 4 Puts on blinkers 7-2 10-5-4) paid $450.54. Trifecta (3-10-5) paid $200.65. Walkingonadream, by Tapit. Bred by Reddam Racing LLC (CA).
Point Dume, H. Berrios 120 3 Stablemate cashed 6-1 Horse, Jockey Wt PP Comment Odds Winner — Sushi Sticks Grr.f.2 by Karakontie (JPN) out of Trainer: Ben D. A. Cecil. Owner: Reddam Racing LLC.
Malibu Rain, Desormeaux 120 2 Failed as choice 10-1 Sir Atticus, Smith 121 4 Love way he won 5-1 Renewed Energy, by Tapit. Bred by Richard Barton Enterprises
(CA). Trainer: Michael W. McCarthy. Owner: Repole Stable;
Bigredsandribeyes, R. Gutrrez 120 6 May take to trip 10-1 Anarchist, R. Vazquez 121 9 Tough ‘Crosby loss 5-2 Scratched — Lady Lithesome.
RACE 8
Miracle Mark, D. Herrera 120 1 Outside to inside 15-1 Brickyard Ride, J. Hernandez 121 6 Back to one turn 7-2
Potential Spam, Van Dyke 120 9 Beat pair at 11-1 15-1 Spirit of Makena, Bravo 123 7 Capable of rebound 6-1 3195 — 5 1/2 Furlongs. Maiden Claiming. Fillies. 2 year olds.
Mary’s Boy Bolt, R. Gonzalez120 8 Hard to envision 30-1
RACE 4 Claiming Price $50,000. Purse $42,000.
C Z Rocket, A. Espinoza 121 5 Blinkers back on 10-1
Longshot: BIGREDSANDRIBEYES Vivir Con Alegria, H. Berrios 121 10 Runner-up at GP 15-1 3191 — 6 1/2 Furlongs. Maiden Special Weight. 2 year olds. Purse Horse, Jockey Wt P St 1/4 3/8 Str Fin Odds
Moose Mitchell, M. Gutierrez 121 1 Willing, in steep 15-1 $82,000
Satellite Heart, Berrios 120 3 3 1-1/2 1-1/2 1-1 1/2 1-1 1/4 1.9
RACE 5 Bye Bye Bobby, Van Dyke 121 11 Exits a marathon 15-1
Horse, Jockey Wt P St 1/4 1/2 Str Fin Odds Cocktail Cutie, Vazquez 120 6 4 3-1 3-1 2-1/2 2-1 3/4 5.4
Visitant, Fresu 121 8 59 3/5 gate work 20-1 Brookys Gal, Bravo 120 1 2 5-1/2 6-hd 5-1 3-3/4 7.7
3200 — 1 Mile (Turf). Allowance Optional Claiming. Fillies and Hoist the Gold, R. Gutierrez 121 3 Would be a surprise 20-1 Rothschild, Vazquez 120 1 1 1-1/2 1-1 1/2 1-21/2 1-5 1/4 7.0
Mares. 3 year olds and up. Claiming Price $80,000. Purse $84,000. El Magnifico, Desormx 120 4 3 4-1 4-1 2-11/2 2-1 3/4 3.0 Big Rainbow, Torrealba 113 4 5 4-hd 4-1 4-1/2 4-1 1/4 9.2
Go Joe Won, Valdivia 121 2 Not versus these 30-1 Panda Peak, Van Dyke 120 2 1 2-1/2 2-1 1/2 3-1 1/2 5-1 3/4 2.5
Longshot: VIVIR CON ALEGRIA Indispensable, Franco 120 2 6 6 6 4-hd 3-nk 19.7
Horse, Jockey Wt PP Comment Odds Keepyourpranceon, Mldo 120 5 7 7 7 6-3 6-4 1/2 4.9
Wynstock, Hernandez 120 3 25-41/2 5-1 1/2 5-2 4-1/2 1.6
Gracelund Gray, H. Berrios 120 5 Won here in 2022 4-1 Guy Named Joe, Fresu 120 5 4 2-hd 2-1/2 3-1/2 5-9 1/2 5.7 Pondergating, Gonzalz 120 7 6 6-11/2 5-1 7 7 27.0
Kitty Kitana, Bravo 120 1 Worked in 1:01 2/5 7-2 RACE 11 Ultra Power, Berrios 120 6 5 3-2 3-1 6 6 3.1 Time — :22.07 :46.43 :59.51 1:06.44 Clear. Fast.
Freedom Lass, Fresu 120 6 Had lead, outfinished 3-1 Time — :22.95 :46.80 1:11.79 1:18.07 Clear. Fast. 3 Satellite Heart 5.80 3.80 3.20
3206 — 1 Mile (Turf). Maiden Claiming. 3 year olds and up. 7 Cocktail Cutie 4.40 3.20
Arina, J. Hernandez 120 4 Joins Powell barn 5-1 1 Rothschild 16.00 5.80 4.80
Claiming Prices $62,500-$50,000. Purse $46,000.
Cashing Big Checks, R. Vazqz 120 7 Trailed on dirt 8-1 4 El Magnifico 4.00 3.20 1 Brookys Gal 4.00
Pride of the Nile, R. Gutrrz 117 8 Both wins on turf 10-1 Horse, Jockey Wt PP Comment Odds 2 Indispensable 5.80 Pick Three (3-3-3) paid $30.55; Pick Three Pool $149,527. Pick
Ladywearsthering, Mldndo 122 2 Saw all the heels 15-1 Rahm, Fresu 121 1 Rail for stretch out 5-1 Four (1/10/11/12/13-3-3-3 /4 /9) 4 correct paid $184.55; Pick
Pick Three (1-3-1) paid $67.05; Pick Three Pool $51,409. Daily Four Pool $467,639. Pick Five (1-1/10/11/12/13-3-3-3/ 4 /9) 5 cor-
Bella D, A. Aguilar 115 3 Best as sprinter 15-1 Crypto Man, Valdivia 121 9 Sharp 2nd off bench 3-1 Double (3-1) paid $70.40; Daily Double Pool $51,386. Exacta (1-
Longshot: CASHING BIG CHECKS rect paid $1,276.80; Pick Five Pool $595,588. Pick Six JACKPOT
Russells Hustle, M. Gutierrez 121 8 Lucky start 13? 6-1 4) paid $24.20. Quinella (1-4) paid $21.20. Superfecta (1-4-2-3) (3/ 6-1-1/10/11/12/13-3-3-3 /4 /9) 6 correct paid $1,938.92;
Admiral Halsey, R. Vazquez 120 5 Burned more bucks 4-1 paid $38.70. Trifecta (1-4-2) paid $106.40. Pick Six JACKPOT Pool $177,860; Pick Six JACKPOT carryover
Winner — Rothschild B.c.2 by Uncle Mo out of Still There, by
RACE 6 St Ignacio, Desormeaux 120 3 Number came down 6-1
Union Rags. Bred by PTK, LLC (KY). Trainer: Tim Yakteen.
$183,778. Daily Double (3-3) paid $30.00; Daily Double Pool
Stormin Midnight, Ayuso 116 10 1st time in seller 10-1 $130,478. Exacta (3-7) paid $17.40. Place Pick All 7 out of 8
Owner: SF Racing LLC, Starlight Racing, Madaket Stables LLC, paid $1,826.70; Place Pick All Pool $37,675. Quinella (3-7) paid
3201 — 6 Furlongs. Claiming. 3 year olds and up. Claiming Gaelic Nation, R. Gutierrez 121 7 1:00 SLR work 15-1 Bashor, Dianne, Masterson, Robert E., Waves Ed.
Prices $40,000-$35,000. Purse $53,000. $19.20. Superfecta (3-7-1-5) paid $19.79.
Hard Times, Pereira 121 6 Taken for $20,000 20-1
Churchmeister, G. Franco 120 4 Far back at SA 20-1 Super High Five (3-7-1-5-2) paid $306.00. Trifecta (3-7-1) paid
Horse, Jockey Wt PP Comment Odds RACE 5 $36.75.
Nobel Gary, Alsagoor 121 2 Likely to falter 20-1
My Man Bags, A. Aguilar 117 5 Toss turf debacle 7-2 Winner — Satellite Heart Ch.f.2 by Accelerate out of Tahitian
Longshot: STORMIN MIDNIGHT 3192 — 5 Furlongs (Turf). Allowance Optional Claiming. Fillies Lagoon, by Unusual Heat. Bred by Harris Farms & Donald
Positivity, Fresu 120 6 Two local wins 3-1 and Mares. 3 year olds and up. Claiming Price $40,000. Purse
Best bet: UNCLE REG (7) Valpredo (CA). Trainer: John W. Sadler. Owner: Legacy
Colt Fiction, Maldonado 120 2 Clicked as chalk 4-1 $83,000.
Best chance bet: STORMIN MIDNIGHT (10) Ranch, Inc. and Tomazic, Todd W; Scratched — Josie Earp,
Houndstooth, Torrealba 113 1 59 3/5 DM bullet 5-1
Wins (previous day/meet): 1/ 56; Money won (previous day/ Horse, Jockey Wt P St 3/16 3/8 Str Fin Odds Quick Kate; Claimed — Satellite Heart by Cannon, Robert T.,
Tiger Dad, D. Herrera 122 8 Second in Canada 8-1 Goodwin, Kelley and Tim and Valle Las Palmas, LLC. Trainer:
meet): $6/$417.60; Money Bet: $372, 186 races.
Cyberviking, M. Gutierrez 120 9 $40,000 Knapp claim 10-1 She’s Got a Way, Fresu 122 1 5 5-21/2 4-hd 3-1/2 1-1 1/2 3.2 Alfredo Marquez; Claimed — Panda Peak by Eagle Ridge
The SCNG is publishing the consensus box online at least 24
Bright Leaf, R. Gutierrez 120 7 Idle since Dec. 31 15-1 hours in advance of each day’s racing. See sgvtribune.com/ Gem Mine, Valdivia, 122 2 2 2-hd 2-1/2 1-1/2 2-1/2 9.6 Racing LLC, Paymaster Racing LLC, and Slugo Racing. Trainer:
Quick Finish, Pereira 120 10 1:13 drill on tab 15-1 Alvina. Franco 121 6 4 4-1/2 5-2 4-1/2 3-1 3.4 Mike Puype.
sports/horse-racing before each racing day to get top three
Paco’s Pico, Ayuso 120 4 Looking elsewhere 20-1 selections in each race, including best bets of the day, from Real Fire, Gutierrez 122 3 9 6-1 6-26-11/2 4-11/4 7.4 On-Track Attendance: 6,029; Mutuel Handle: $1,030,652
Disco Ball, R. Vazquez 120 3 Trailed in miler 20-1 our panel of handicapping experts Bob Mieszerski, Ed Wilson, Rufa Red Knot, Garcia 124 5 1 1-2 1-1 1/2 2-1/2 5-11/2 13.1 Out of State / Phone: N/A; Mutuel Handle: $7,569,629
Longshot: TIGER DAD Terry Turrell and Art Wilson. Albayaader, Aguilar 117 9 7 8-1/2 7-1/2 7-11/2 6-1 5.3 Total Attendance: 6,029; Total Mutuel Handle: $11,284,905
8 | B
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Classic Antiques

Announcements û WANTED û BEST Legal Notice

NOTICE OF PETITION TO
Legal Notice

CLASSICS! DELIVERY ADMINISTER ESTATE OF:

ALL CLASSIC CARS! IN THE GRANT WHITE CORBY
Found
Wallet w/cash. Found
British European
Sports Cars, GAME! CASE NO. A120519
To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors,
Exotics, American
at Jamboree/Alton in Complete Angels contingent creditors, and persons
Irvine on April 29, 2023. Classics, + Dodgers team
Case #IPD-23-05497
Muscle-Cars who may otherwise be interested in
949-724-7237 coverage in Sports
& Old Trucks the WILL or estate, or both of
805-300-7825 To subscribe, call GRANT WHITE CORBY.
1.877.450.5772 A PETITION FOR PROBATE has
Pets been filed by JEFFREY FRYER in
the Superior Court of California,
County of ORANGE.
Cats THE PETITION FOR PROBATE
requests that JEFFREY FRYER be
Main Coon,Tabby appointed as personal
& Tortie, One year
old Kittens. Great representative to administer the
companions. $50
714-797-0779 estate of the decedent.
THE PETITION requests the
decedent's WILL and codicils, if any,
be admitted to probate. The WILL
Garage Sales and any codicils are available for
examination in the file kept by the
court.
Garage Sales THE PETITION requests authority
Aliso Viejo
to administer the estate under the
HUGE PACIFIC Independent Administration of
GROVE COMMUNITY
GARAGE SALE Estates Act. (This authority will
Saturday 8/26
7:30-11 am
allow the personal representative to
Follow signs from take many actions without obtaining
Pacific Park &
Wood Canyon court approval. Before taking
Sponsored by Art certain very important actions,
Camoia, BHHS-CP
however, the personal
Buena Park representative will be required to
give notice to interested persons
unless they have waived notice or
consented to the proposed action.)
8/25-8/27 8am- 3pm The independent administration
Household, Princess
House, Lennex, DIY authority will be granted unless an
Items, clothing, car
parts, tools + more! interested person files an objection
7681 Haldor Place to the petition and shows good cause
(Crescent & Grand)
why the court should not grant the
Laguna Niguel
COMMUNITY
authority.
GARAGE SALE! A HEARING on the petition will be
Sat. Aug 26, 8A-12P
National Park Drive held in this court as follows: 09/14/23
off Crown Valley – at 1:30PM in Dept. CM06 located at
Laguna Niguel look
for my signs and 3390 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA
have fun shopping!
MESA, CA 92626
ORANGE NOTICE IN PROBATE CASES
3 Family Garage
Sale. Sat. 8/26, 7a- The court is providing the
12p. Misc. Items, convenience to appear for hearing
Shoes, Clothing,
Bauer Pottery, etc. by video using the court's designated
437 N. Seranado St. video platform. This is a no cost
Westminster service to the public. Go to the
Huge Neighborhood Legal Notice Legal Notice
Garage Sale. Court's website at The Superior
Saturday, Aug. 26, FICTITIOUS BUSINESS Court of California - County of
7 am - 1 pm.
Westminster Blvd/ NAME STATEMENT Orange (occourts.org) to appear
University St. 20236670525 remotely for Probate hearings and
Call Camilla
The following person(s) is (are)
Nystrom for info. for remote hearing instructions. If
714-657-8080 doing business as:
JCF PAINTING AND CLEANING you have difficulty connecting or are
1762 W CATALPA AVE unable to connect to your remote
ANAHEIM CA 92801 hearing, call 657-622-8278 for
Merchandise Full Name of Registrant(s)
1) JOSE ELIUD CISNEROS-
assistance. If you prefer to appear
in-person, you can appear in the
FRANCO department on the day/time set for
1762 W CATALPA AVE your hearing.
Sporting Goods ANAHEIM CA 92801
This business is conducted by IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of
∂ WE BUY GUNS ∂ An Individual the petition, you should appear at
#1 Lic’d Firearms
Dealer in OC. Indvdl The registrant commenced to the hearing and state your
guns or collections! transact business under the objections or file written objections
Appraisals. We
Make House Calls. fictitious business name or names with the court before the hearing.
(949)500-5944 listed above on: N/A , Your appearance may be in person
Jose Eliud Cisneros-Franco or by your attorney.
Wanted to Buy /s/ JOSE CISNEROS-FRANCO
This statement was filed with the IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a
WANTED: GUITARS, County Clerk of Orange County on contingent creditor of the decedent,
AMPS & MUSIC
ACCESSORIES August 21st, 2023. you must file your claim with the
CASH PAID ON THE
SPOT & WILL PICK
The Orange County Register court and mail a copy to the
UP! 619.847.2773 Published: 8/26, 9/2, 9/9, 9/16/23 personal representative appointed
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS by the court within the later of either
NAME STATEMENT (1) four months from the date of
Real Estate 20236670325
The following person(s) is (are)
first issuance of letters to a general
personal representative, as defined
doing business as: in section 58(b) of the California
SONGSTAD RANDALL COFFEE & Probate Code, or (2) 60 days from
HUMPHREY LLP
Commercial 3200 PARK CENTER DRIVE, SUITE
the date of mailing or personal
delivery to you of a notice under
950, COSTA MESA, CA 92626
Real Estate Full Name of Registrant(s) section 9052 of the California
Probate Code.
1) TIMOTHY RANDALL Other California statutes and legal
Industrial Property 3200 PARK CENTER DRIVE, authority may affect your rights as a
Lease SUITE 950 COSTA MESA, CA creditor. You may want to consult
92626 with an attorney knowledgeable in
Tustin 2) JANET HUMPHREY
Industrial Park
3200 PARK CENTER DRIVE, California law.
Office/ Wa rehouse
750 - 900 sq/ft. SUITE 950 COSTA MESA, CA YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept
714-731-3232
92626 by the court. If you are a person
3) WILLIAM COFFEE interested in the estate, you may file
Out of State Property 3200 PARK CENTER, SUITE 950 with the court a Request for Special
Prescott AZ, FSBO COSTA MESA, CA 92626 Notice (form DE-154) of the filing of
3BD, 2.5BA Home, This business is conducted by an inventory and appraisal of estate
151 Apollo Heights Dr. A Limited Liability Partnership
View full details &
The registrant commenced to assets or of any petition or account
pics at Zillow.com
transact business under the as provided in Probate Code section
fictitious business name or names 1250. A Request for Special Notice
listed above on: October 1st, 1996 form is available from the court
Services TIMOTHY L. RANDALL
/s/ TIMOTHY L. RANDALL
clerk. ocregister.com
Attorney for Petitioner

ACTIVATE
PARTNER JESSICA G. GORDON, ESQ. - SBN
This statement was filed with the
Advertising Services County Clerk of Orange County on 288131, GORDON TRUST LAW
August 17th, 2023. 2121 AVENUE OF THE STARS,
NOTICE TO OUR The Orange County Register SUITE 800
READERS Published: 8/26, 9/2, 9/9, 9/16/23 LOS ANGELES CA 90067,
The Orange Coun-
Telephone (415) 328-6726

YOUR
ty Register recom- ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR 8/25, 8/26, 9/1/23
mends investigat-
CHANGE OF NAME
ing before you
CASE NUMBER: 30-2023 01339111 CNS-3732755#
hire or advance
any monies on TO ALL INTERESTED ORANGE COUNTY REGISTER
srvcs rendered. PERSONS:
You may do so by Petitioner: Tyler Trace Rojas

BEST DIGITAL
contacting one of
the following
filed a petition with this court
agencies: for a decree changing names as
Better Business follows:
Bureau Present name:
www.bbb.org Tyler Trace Rojas
California Contrac-
Proposed name:
DELIVERY IN
tors Lic. Board
Tyler Trace McGraw

ACCESS
1-800-321-2752
www.cslb.ca.gov THE COURT ORDERS that all
Construction or
improvement
advertisers with-
persons interested in this matter
shall appear before this court
at the hearing indicated below
THE GAME!
out California lic.
numbers in their to show cause, if any, why the
petition for change of name
Turn to
ads are presumed
unlicensed. The should not be granted. Any person
cost of unlicensed objecting to the name changes
work (labor & described above must file a
materials) must
be under $500.
(CSBL General In-
written objection that includes
at least two court days before the
the Sports
matter is scheduled to be heard The news is moving fast during this ongoing crisis. As
section for
fo on Unlicensed
Operators) and must appear at the hearing
to show cause why the petition a reminder, OC Register subscribers have unlimited
should not be granted. If not
written objection is timely filed,
the court may grant the petition
outstanding access to all of our digital products. If you haven’t
Painting without a hearing. already activated your digital account, you can do so
PAINTING BY JOSE
Int/Ext, Repair Dry
NOTICE OF HEARING
Date: September 13, 2023
coverage of now and receive all the latest updates on your PC, laptop
Wall, Stucco, Wood Time: 8:30am
and mobile devices.
Flrs, Mold L#967673 Dept: D100
714-760-5417
Remote hearing
the Dodgers,
(Go to the Courts website at www.

Transportation
occourts.org for remote hearing
instructions.)
Angels and Go to myaccount.ocregister.com and click on “Login”
The address of the court is: to get started.
700 Civic Center Drive West
Santa Ana, California 92701
ALL local
RVs Wanted A copy of this Order to Show Cause
shall be published at least once
CA$H 4 RVs, Motor in each week for four successive
baseball If you are not yet a subscriber, sign up now to receive
complete coverage of the vital news and information we
Homes, Boats, weeks prior to the date set for
Trailers, Cars,
Trucks, Mobile
hearing on the petition in the
following newspaper of general
action. provide during these challenging times. To view your options,
Homes. Run or not circulation, printed in this county: go to ocregister.com/subscribe
800-613-5410 AL Orange County
Date: July 31, 2023
JUDGE PETER J WILSON,
To subscribe, call
Nobody Beats
JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR
COURT 1.877.450.5772
The Orange County Register
Our Coverage. Published: 8/5, 8/12, 8/19, 8/26/23
10 | B
CLASSIFIEDS | THE ORANGE COUNTY REGISTER >> OCREGISTER.COM EARLY WEEKEND >> SATURDAY + SUNDAY, AUGUST 26 - 27, 2023

Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice
SUMMONS
(CITACION JUDICIAL)
NOTICE TO DEFENDANT:
(AVISO AL DEMANDO):
MARCOS MUNGUIA, a California resident, and
DOES 1-10.
YOU ARE BEING SUED BY:
NYC CONSTRUCTION, INC. dba TEAMWORK
REMODELING GROUP, a California Corporation
NOTICE! You have been sued. The court may decide
against you without your being heard unless you
respond within 30 days. Read the information below.
You have 30 CALENDAR DAYS after this summons
and legal papers are served on you to file a written
response at this court and have a copy served on
the plaintiff. A letter or phone call will not protect
you. Your written response must be in proper
legal form if you want the court to hear your case.
There may be a court form that you can use for
your response. You can find these court forms and
more information at the California Courts Online
Self-Help Center (www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp),
your county law library, or the courthouse nearest
you. If you cannot pay the filing fee, ask the court
clerk for a fee waiver form. If you do not file your
response on time, you may lose the case by default,
and your wages, money, and property may be taken
without further warning from the court.
There are other legal requirements. You may want
to call an attorney right away. If you do not know an
attorney, you may want to call an attorney referral
service. If you cannot afford an attorney, you may
be eligible for free legal services from a nonprofit
legal services program. You can locate these
nonprofit groups at the California Legal Services
Web site (www.lawhelpcalifornia.org), the
California Courts Online Self-Help Center (www.
courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp), or by contacting your
local court or county bar association. NOTE: The
Court has a statutory lien for waived fees and costs
on any settlement or arbitration award of $10,000 or
more in a civil case. The court's lien must be paid
before the court will dismiss the case. AVISO! Lo
han demandado. Si no responde dentro de 30 dias,
la corte puede decidir en su contra sin escuchar su
version. Lea la informacion a continuacion.
Tiene 30 DIAS DE CALENDARIO despues de que
le entreguen esta citacion y papeles legales para
presentar una respuesta por escrito en esta corte
y hacer que se entregue una copia al demandante.
Una carta o una llamada telefonica no lo protegen.
Su respuesta por escrito tiene que estar en formato
legal correcto si desea que procesen su caso en la
corte. Es posible que haya un formulario que usted
pueda usar para su respuesta. Puede encontrar
estos formularios de la corte y mas informacion
en el Centro de Ayuda de las Cortes de California
(www.sucorte.ca.gov), en la biblioteca de leyes de
su condado o en la corte que le quede mas cerca.
Si no pueda pagar la cuota de presentacion, pida
al secretario de la corte que le de un formulario
de exencion de pago de cuotas. Si no presenta
su respuesta a tiempo, puede perder el caso por
incumplimiento y la corte le podra quitar su sueldo,
dinero y bienes sin mas advertencia.
Hay otros requisitos legales. Es recomendable
que llame a un abogado inmediatamente. Si no
conoce a un abogado, puede llamar a un servicio
de remision a abogados. Si no puede pagar a un
abogado, es posible que cumpla con los requisitos
para obtener servicios legales gratuitos de un
programa de servicios legales sin fines de lucro.
Puede encontrar estos grupos sin fines de lucro
en el sitio web de California Legal Services, (www.
lawhelpcalifornia.org), en el Centro de Ayuda de
las Cortes del California, (www.sucorte.cagov) o
poniendose en contacto con la corte o el colegio
de abogados locales. AVISO: Por ley, la corte
tiene derecho a reclamar las cuotas y los costos
exentos por imponer un gravamen sobre cualquier
recuperacion de $10,000 o mas de valor recibida
mediante un acuerdo o una concesion de arbitraje
en un caso de derecho civil. Tiene que pagar el
gravamen de la corte antes de que la corte pueda
desechar el caso.
The name and address of the court is:
(El nombre y direccion de la corte es):
Van Nuys Courthouse East
6230 Sylmar Ave.
Van Nuys, CA 91401
CASE NUMBER: (Numero del Caso):
23VECV02356
The name, address, and telephone number of
plaintiff's attorney, or plaintiff without an attorney,
is: (El nombre, la direccion y el numero de telefono
del abogado del demandante, o del demandante que
no tiene abogado, es):
Jonathan Vogel, (Bar # 346672)
NYC Construction, Inc. dba TEAMWORK
REMODELING GROUP
5627 Kanan Road, #412, Agoura Hills, CA 91301
(818) 248-0552.
DATE: (Fecha) 07/24/2023
David W. Slayton, Clerk of the Court By (Secretario)
A. Salcedo, Deputy . (Adjunto)
The Orange County Register
Published: 8/19, 8/26, 9/2, 9/9/23
Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice
SUMMONS NOTICE OF PETITION TO
(CITACION JUDICIAL) ADMINISTER ESTATE OF:
NOTICE TO DEFENDANT: DAVID MICHAEL
(AVISO AL DEMANDO): BISCEGLIA
Lucille E. Biggs, an individual; and DOES 1 CASE NO. 30-2023-01342644-
through 50, inclusive PR-PW-CMC
YOU ARE BEING SUED BY:
Aliso Villas Condominium Association, a nonprofit mutual To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors,
benefit corporation contingent creditors, and persons
NOTICE! You have been sued. The court may decide who may otherwise be interested in
against you without your being heard unless you the WILL or estate, or both of
respond within 30 days. Read the information below. DAVID MICHAEL BISCEGLIA.
You have 30 CALENDAR DAYS after this summons A PETITION FOR PROBATE has
and legal papers are served on you to file a written been filed by MICHAEL
response at this court and have a copy served on
the plaintiff. A letter or phone call will not protect BISCEGLIA AND CHRISTOPHER
you. Your written response must be in proper BISCEGLIA in the Superior Court of
legal form if you want the court to hear your case. California, County of ORANGE.
There may be a court form that you can use for THE PETITION FOR PROBATE
your response. You can find these court forms and requests that MICHAEL
more information at the California Courts Online BISCEGLIA AND CHRISTOPHER
Self-Help Center (www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp), BISCEGLIA be appointed
your county law library, or the courthouse nearest
you. If you cannot pay the filing fee, ask the court personal representative
clerk for a fee waiver form. If you do not file your administer the estate of the
response on time, you may lose the case by default, decedent.
and your wages, money, and property may be taken THE PETITION requests the
without further warning from the court. decedent's WILL and codicils, if any,
There are other legal requirements. You may want be admitted to probate. The WILL
to call an attorney right away. If you do not know an and any codicils are available for
attorney, you may want to call an attorney referral
service. If you cannot afford an attorney, you may examination in the file kept by the
be eligible for free legal services from a nonprofit court.
legal services program. You can locate these THE PETITION requests authority
nonprofit groups at the California Legal Services to administer the estate under the
Web site (www.lawhelpcalifornia.org), the Independent Administration
California Courts Online Self-Help Center (www. Estates Act. (This authority will
courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp), or by contacting your allow the personal representative to
local court or county bar association. NOTE: The
Court has a statutory lien for waived fees and costs take many actions without obtaining
on any settlement or arbitration award of $10,000 or court approval. Before taking
more in a civil case. The court's lien must be paid certain very important actions,
before the court will dismiss the case. AVISO! Lo however, the personal
han demandado. Si no responde dentro de 30 dias, representative will be required to
la corte puede decidir en su contra sin escuchar su give notice to interested persons
version. Lea la informacion a continuacion. unless they have waived notice or
Tiene 30 DIAS DE CALENDARIO despues de que
le entreguen esta citacion y papeles legales para consented to the proposed action.)
presentar una respuesta por escrito en esta corte The independent administration
y hacer que se entregue una copia al demandante. authority will be granted unless an
Una carta o una llamada telefonica no lo protegen. interested person files an objection
Su respuesta por escrito tiene que estar en formato to the petition and shows good cause
legal correcto si desea que procesen su caso en la why the court should not grant the
corte. Es posible que haya un formulario que usted authority.
pueda usar para su respuesta. Puede encontrar
estos formularios de la corte y mas informacion A HEARING on the petition will be
en el Centro de Ayuda de las Cortes de California held in this court as follows: 09/27/23
(www.sucorte.ca.gov), en la biblioteca de leyes de at 1:30PM in Dept. CM05 located at
su condado o en la corte que le quede mas cerca. 3390 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA
Si no pueda pagar la cuota de presentacion, pida MESA, CA 92626
al secretario de la corte que le de un formulario NOTICE IN PROBATE CASES
de exencion de pago de cuotas. Si no presenta The court is providing the
su respuesta a tiempo, puede perder el caso por
incumplimiento y la corte le podra quitar su sueldo, convenience to appear for hearing
dinero y bienes sin mas advertencia. by video using the court's designated
Hay otros requisitos legales. Es recomendable video platform. This is a no cost
que llame a un abogado inmediatamente. Si no service to the public. Go to the
conoce a un abogado, puede llamar a un servicio Court's website at The Superior
de remision a abogados. Si no puede pagar a un Court of California - County of
abogado, es posible que cumpla con los requisitos Orange (occourts.org) to appear
para obtener servicios legales gratuitos de un
programa de servicios legales sin fines de lucro. remotely for Probate hearings and
Puede encontrar estos grupos sin fines de lucro for remote hearing instructions. If
en el sitio web de California Legal Services, (www. you have difficulty connecting or are
lawhelpcalifornia.org), en el Centro de Ayuda de unable to connect to your remote
las Cortes del California, (www.sucorte.cagov) o hearing, call 657-622-8278 for
poniendose en contacto con la corte o el colegio assistance. If you prefer to appear
de abogados locales. AVISO: Por ley, la corte in-person, you can appear in the
tiene derecho a reclamar las cuotas y los costos
exentos por imponer un gravamen sobre cualquier department on the day/time set for
recuperacion de $10,000 o mas de valor recibida your hearing.
mediante un acuerdo o una concesion de arbitraje IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of
en un caso de derecho civil. Tiene que pagar el the petition, you should appear at
gravamen de la corte antes de que la corte pueda the hearing and state your
desechar el caso. objections or file written objections
The name and address of the court is: with the court before the hearing.
(El nombre y direccion de la corte es):
Orange County superior Court - Central Justice Your appearance may be in person
Center or by your attorney.
700 Civic Center Drive West IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a
Santa Ana, CA 92701 contingent creditor of the decedent,
CASE NUMBER: (Numero del Caso): you must file your claim with the
30-2022-01244983-CL-CO-CJC court and mail a copy to the
The name, address, and telephone number of personal representative appointed
plaintiff's attorney, or plaintiff without an attorney,
is: (El nombre, la direccion y el numero de telefono by the court within the later of either
del abogado del demandante, o del demandante que (1) four months from the date of
no tiene abogado, es): first issuance of letters to a general
Name Pamela Abbott Moore/Nicholas J. Wolfsen personal representative, as defined
132289/297447 in section 58(b) of the California
Street Address: 1111 E. Katella Avenue, Suite 200 Probate Code, or (2) 60 days from
Orange, CA 92867 the date of mailing or personal
Telephone Number: (714) 288-0180
Email Address: Miriama@pamoorelaw.com delivery to you of a notice under
DATE: (Fecha) 02/10/2022 section 9052 of the California
David H. Yamasaki, Clerk of the Court By Probate Code.
(Secretario) Brenda Sanchez, Deputy . (Adjunto) Other California statutes and legal
The Orange County Register authority may affect your rights as a
Published: 8/26, 9/2, 9/9, 9/16/23 creditor. You may want to consult
with an attorney knowledgeable in
California law.
Legal Notice Legal Notice
Si necesita asistencia en español,
tenemos representantes de
servicio al cliente disponibles para
ayudarle cuando lo solicite, por
favor llame al número 1-800-999-
4033.
GOLDEN STATE WATER
COMPANY'S
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
REQUESTING TO INCREASE
RATES
REGION 3 SERVICE AREA
(APPLICATION NO. 23-08-010)
On August 14, 2023, Golden State
Water Company (GSWC) filed what
is known as a ‘‘General Rate Case’’
(GRC) application with the
California Public Utilities
Commission (CPUC). The
application filing by GSWC requests
to increase rates over a three year
as period, covering the years 2025
through 2027. This request to
to increase rates would be effective
beginning January 1, 2025.
GSWC's Region 3 service areas
include all or portions of the cities of
Barstow, Lenwood, Town of Apple
Valley, Lucerne Valley, Morongo
Valley, Wrightwood, Calipatria and
the community of Niland, and
adjacent territory in Imperial
County in the Mountain/Desert
District and in Cypress, La Palma,
Los Alamitos, Placentia, Seal
of Beach, Stanton, Yorba Linda,
Cowan Heights, Lemon Heights
Rossmoor, Claremont, Montclair,
Pomona, Upland, San Dimas,
Charter Oak, Glendora, Monterey
Park, Rosemead, San Gabriel,
Arcadia, El Monte, Irwindale,
Monrovia and Temple City and
adjacent vicinity in the Los Angeles,
Orange and San Bernardino
Counties in the Foothill and Orange
County Districts.
Why is GSWC requesting this rate
increase?
The CPUC requires GSWC to submit
a GRC application every three-
years. GSWC is requesting
authorization to increase revenues
in the Region 3 service area by
$38,917,600 (or 25.33%) for 2025,
$7,867,900 (or 4.07%) in 2026, and
$8,560,500 (or 4.25%) in 2027. The
total requested increase for all three
years combined would be $ 55,346,000
(or 33.65%).
The purpose of this GRC is for
GSWC to cover its anticipated costs
from 2025 through 2027 for
improvements to the water supply
system, purchased water,
depreciation expense, other
operations expense, and Allocated
General Office and district office
expenses.
How could this affect my monthly
bill?
If the proposed application is
approved by the CPUC, the average
residential customer with a 5/8 x 3/4’’
meter using 11 Ccf would see a
monthly bill increase of $17.30 (or
24.90%), from $69.49 to $86.79 in 2025.
In 2026 the average residential
customer would see a monthly bill
increase of $3.57 (or 4.11%), from
$86.79 to $90.36, and a monthly bill
increase of $3.87 (or
4.28%), from $90.36 to $94.23 in 2027,
excluding any applicable
surcharges.
How does the rest of the process
work?
This application will be assigned to a
judge, who will consider proposals
and evidence presented during the
formal hearing process. The judge
will issue a proposed decision which
may adopt GSWC's application,
modify it, or deny it. Any CPUC
Commissioner may sponsor an
alternate decision. The proposed
decision, and any alternate
decisions, will be discussed and
voted upon by the CPUC
Commissioners.
Parties to the proceeding may
review GSWC's application,
including the Public Advocates
Office, which is an independent
consumer advocate within the CPUC
that represents customers to obtain
the lowest possible rate for service
consistent with reliable and safe
service levels. For more information
about the Public Advocate's Office,
please call 1-415-703-1584, email


YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept
by the court. If you are a person
interested in the estate, you may file
with the court a Request for Special
Notice (form DE-154) of the filing of
an inventory and appraisal of estate
assets or of any petition or account
as provided in Probate Code section
1250. A Request for Special Notice
form is available from the court
clerk.
Attorney for Petitioner
JOSEPH P. FOLEY, ESQ. - SBN
134433,
PublicAdvocatesOffice@cpuc.ca.go
v, or visit
PublicAdvocates.cpuc.ca.gov.
Where can I get more information?
Contact GSWC
- View GSWC's Application and
related exhibits at:
www.gswater.com/2025-27rates
- Contact GSWC's 24-hour Customer
Service Center at: 1-800-999-4033
(toll-free) or TTY 1-877-933-9533
- Contact GSWC by email at:
customerservice@gswater.com
- Contact GSWC by mail at:
Golden State Water Company
Attention: Regulatory Affairs


 

LAW OFFICES OF JOSEPH P. Department
FOLEY 630 East Foothill Boulevard
23312 MADERO, STE. F San Dimas, CA 91773

 
MISSION VIEJO CA 92691, Contact the CPUC
Telephone (949) 770-9949 Please visit
8/25, 8/26, 9/1/23 apps.cpuc.ca.gov/c/A2308010 to
submit a comment about this

  
CNS-3732334# proceeding on the CPUC Docket

   ORANGE COUNTY REGISTER Card. Here you can also view
documents and other public
comments related to this
proceeding.
Your participation by providing

 
        
     your thoughts on GSWC's request

can help the CPUC make an
informed decision.
If you have questions about CPUC
processes, you may contact the

  # #      "" CPUC's Public Advisor's Office at:
Phone: 1-866-849-8390 (toll-free) or 1-
 # ! # !#    "
# "  415-703-2074
1-866-836-7825 (toll-free) or TTY 1-
415-703-5282
Mail: CPUC Public Advisor's Office
505 Van Ness Avenue
# #  !#   # San Francisco, CA 94102
Email: public.advisor@cpuc.ca.gov
Please reference Application 23-08-
010 in any communications you have
with the CPUC regarding this
matter.
GOLDEN STATE WATER
COMPANY
8/26/23
CNS-3733046#

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Saturday + Sunday, Aug. 26 - 27, 2023 » MORE AT FACEBOOK.COM/OCREGISTER AND TWITTER.COM/OCREGISTER
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NATURE

Where have
our feathered
friends gone?
Many backyard birds hide out to molt around this time, experts say
By Jennifer J. Meyer
Correspondent

A
s we head toward the end of summer, many people
may wonder where all the birds have gone.
Experts say the birds haven’t gone anywhere;
they’re just in hiding. August is the peak molting time
for songbirds. It’s the period when they shed worn and
ragged feathers and grow beautiful new plumage.
“During the molt, birds suddenly get scarce,” said Tim Stan-
ley, author of the recently published book “California Birds:
A Photographic Journey and Guide.” “They’re not necessarily
gone; they’re just not vocalizing.”
Birds tend to become secretive while molting, quietly hid-
ing in the vegetation, explained
the Irvine-based author. “Even
mockingbirds typically go very
quiet by July.
“Birds are more vulnerable to
predators during molt because
they’re not as quick to escape,”
Stanley said. This is especially
true when growing new flight
feathers. Birds can look unkempt
and bedraggled during the molt-
ing process, as if they were on
the losing end of a fight. Some
PHOTO BY JENNIFER J. MEYER even go bald.
Many of our year-round avian residents, such as the northern mockingbird, shed feathers “Although they’re not as
this time of year to grow new, strong ones. During molting they can look rather unkempt. pretty, you can learn a lot by ob-
COURTESY OF
2 TIMOTHY PUBLISHING serving them during this time,”
Tim Stanley’s “California he said.
Birds: A Photographic For example, molting patterns
Journey and Guide.” can help determine the age of
the bird. Some species acquire
their adult plumage in a single
year. Others, such as bald eagles, may take up to five years to
reach their full adult plumage.
Bald eagles Jackie and Shadow of Big Bear fame achieved
their distinctive solid white head and tail many years ago. Fans
have been watching the raptors via a nest webcam during their
recent molt. Close-up videos have shown the contrast between
older, frayed feathers, which had been bleached by the sun, and
the shiny new ones that are darker.
Stanley mentioned molting in the preface of his book because
of its significance, he said. The book concentrates on 356 com-
mon California species, including a section with photos that
show examples of birds in molt. “Birds can look very different
during this time,” he said.
How a bird molts depends not only on the species but on
the climate, he said. Many species undergo a complete molt
on or near their breeding grounds, which allows them to mi-
grate south with a new set of feathers. Others undergo a par-
tial molt before migrating. But birds aren’t normally in a full
molt when flying long distances.
American goldfinches are one of the rare species that molt
twice a year: once in early spring, when males develop their
bright yellow breeding feathers, and again in the fall, when
they exchange them for their dull winter colors.
GETTY IMAGES Keeping feathers in tip-top shape is important for flight. And
Molting impedes the ability to fly and makes birds more vulnerable to predators, so they are also vital in attracting a mate and protecting birds
northern mockingbirds and others losing feathers typically lie low during this period. from inclement weather. Feathers provide insulation and keep
a bird virtually waterproof.
Molting requires a lot of energy and generally begins after
the breeding season and before migration. Depending on the
species, it may take weeks or months for them to complete the
molting cycle.
Stanley’s hefty, 542-page, self-published volume, described as
a hybrid field guide and coffee table book, contains more than
1,000 photos showing birds in their natural surroundings. It’s
available for $29.95 plus tax and shipping on Stanley’s website,
2timothypublishing.com.

Jennifer J. Meyer is a freelance writer from Mission Viejo.

Write to her at jjthebackyardbirder@gmail.com or visit her
blog at jjthebackyardbirder.com.

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Universal Sudoku Puzzle THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

By David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek
Unscramble these Jumbles,

Get the free JUST JUMBLE app • Follow us on Twitter @PlayJumble

one letter to each square,
to form four ordinary words.

HATBI

NUMDO

Previous puzzle
solution GULDEE

SNRHUK
Now arrange the circled letters
©2023 Tribune Content Agency, LLC to form the surprise answer, as
All Rights Reserved. suggested by the above cartoon.
Print your
answer here:
“ ”
(Answers Monday)
Jumbles: DEITY MOOSE UNPACK CLINIC
Yesterday’s
Answer: The landlord refused to sign for tenants’
© 2023 by Universal UClick packages, — NO “ACCEPTIONS”

Horoscope ADVICE

Cousin puts passengers at risk

Moon Alert: Avoid shopping or
making important decisions from
4:30 a.m. to 6:30 a.m. today.
After that, the Moon moves from
Sagittarius into Capricorn.
Happy birthday for Saturday,
Aug. 26, 2023: You are focused,
determined, hardworking and
disciplined. In fact, you tend
to be a perfectionist. This is a
year of change for you. Expect
increased freedom and exciting
shifts, which means you must be
flexible. Seek out new opportuni-
ties. Trust your intuition. Travel
is likely.
Aries (March 21-April 19):
\*\*\*\* This is an excellent day
for important discussions with
bosses and authority figures,
especially related to your job or
your health. Behind-the-scenes
help might be forthcoming. No
matter how much of a ninja you
are today, others will know what
you’re doing. Tonight: Work.
Taurus (April 20-May 20):
\*\*\* Move ahead with plans
you might have been nurturing,
because this is a practical day to
deal with the details of planning
a trip, or something related to
further education, medicine or
the law. Listen to the advice of
someone older or more experi-
enced. Tonight: Practice.
Gemini (May 21-June 20):
\*\*\*\* This is an excellent day
to deal with banking functions,
inheritances and anything to do
with shared property, taxes and
debt. Discussions with others will
flow smoothly. Furthermore, peo-
ple who are in power will be sup-
portive to you. Family members
will be on board with your ideas.
Nice! Tonight: Organization.
Cancer (June 21-July 22):
\*\*\* A serious discussion with
a partner or close friend will be
practical and enjoyable today.
This is an excellent day to discuss
important issues and make plans
for the future, including travel
plans or something to do with
courses and education. You will
welcome friendly conversations
with others. Tonight: Learn.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): \*\*\*
Business and finance are favored
today, along with anything related
to your job. Someone older or
more experienced might have
financial advice for you. This is
a good day to deal with banking
matters as well as your own
personal wealth or possessions.
Tonight: Thrift.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
\*\*\*\* This is a lovely day! A
discussion with someone older or
wiser might prove to be helpful
to you, especially related to your
kids, sports, social events or a
planned vacation. Make plans to
socialize and enjoy the company
of others either later today or
tomorrow. Tonight: Cooperate.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22):
\*\*\* Family discussions will go
well today. Quite likely, an older
family member will have some
positive input. You might need to
research some information from
the past in order to implement
current plans. Enjoy the company
of creative, artistic people. To-
night: Be private.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
\*\*\*\* This is the perfect day
to enjoy schmoozing with friends
and interacting with clubs,
groups and organizations. Your
persuasive powers are excellent.
You might teach or give advice,
especially about sports, kids and
future social events. You make
an excellent impression on others
today. Tonight: Tolerance.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21):
\*\*\* You’re in the driver’s seat
today, especially when it comes
to financial matters or issues
related to earnings, shopping or
handling your possessions. You
might spend money or buy some-
thing to help secure your home
base or to help a family member.
Tonight: Participate.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19):
\*\*\*\* Today and tomorrow the
Moon is in your sign, as it is for
two and a half days every month.
When this occurs, although it
tends to heighten your emotions,
it also slightly improves your good
fortune. This means conversa-
tions with others, especially
about further education, legal
matters, travel and learning, will
go well. Tonight: Study.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
\*\*\* Discussions with friends,
especially a female acquaintance,
will be warm and friendly today.
It’s a good day to discuss practi-
cal matters, fundraising and
how to spend a specific amount
of money. Others will cooperate
with your desire to set some goals
for the future. Tonight: Check
your finances.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20):
\*\*\* This is a wonderful day for
practical and friendly discus-
sions with partners, spouses and
friends. You will also be skilled at
speaking to members of the gen-
eral public or dealing with groups
and organizations. Be open to
listening to the advice of anyone
who is older or more experienced.
(You don’t have to reinvent the
wheel.) Tonight: Listen.
DEAR ABBY >> A of time — but in granddaughter’s husband,
cousin I hardly that situation, what and she hasn’t spoken to
know (he’s 20 years could I have done? me in almost 10 years. I
older than I am and — Unhappy don’t understand why. Am
has lived hundreds Passenger in I wrong to think they are
of miles away my Maryland unreasonable, or should
entire life) was vis- I have dragged myself to
iting. He offered Dear DEAR PASSENGER the weddings anyway? My
Abby
to drive me to his >> You have learned daughter recently told me
Columnist
brother’s house an important les- she has tried very hard to
out in the country, son. The best way have a relationship with
about 30 miles from to get out of a jam me. I blurted out, “When?”
here, for dinner. is not to get into one in the Abby, what’s your take?
The last 15 miles were first place. In the future, — Kicked When Down in
on narrow country roads. if this person offers you Texas
Five miles from our desti- a ride, take your own car
nation, he stopped to buy and follow. DEAR KICKED >> My take is
beer. As we drove off, he that your daughter does
asked his girlfriend to pop DEAR ABBY >> My daughter not/did not understand
one open for him and he married her second hus- how debilitating some can-
drank it while he was driv- band in 2004. Because I cer treatments can be and
ing. It never occurred to was having cancer treat- resents your not attending
me that he, a well-off pro- ments with all the side ef- her wedding. If I had to
fessional, would do some- fects, I didn’t go to her guess, her resentment has
thing so stupid. wedding. Fast-forward to had a lot to do with your
I don’t want to be in a 2011. My granddaughter granddaughter’s attitude
car with a drinker, and I (her daughter) got mar- toward you.
wasn’t in a position to get ried two weeks after I had Because you can’t
out of the car. As noted, we another cancer surgery. I change the past, my advice
were in the middle of no- missed that milestone, too, is to concentrate on build-
where, and I don’t have a and both of them hold this ing emotionally satisfying
smartphone, so I couldn’t against me! My daughter relationships with others,
have ordered an Uber or told me she would crawl because neither of these
searched for nearby taxi on her belly to go to HER individuals seems inclined
service. Now I know never daughter’s or granddaugh- to cut you any slack.
to accept a ride unless I’ve ter’s wedding.
been clear (in a cordial I have never met my Contact Dear Abby at
way) with the driver ahead great-granddaughter or my DearAbby.com.

HINTS FROM HELOISE The New York Times Crossword

OAC educates on obesity By Robert Logan

ACROSS 39 Richard ___,

longtime
Edited by Will Shortz No. 0722

11 Something one
can pay for free
32 Sue Grafton
Memorial Award
DEAR HELOISE >> when needed. I DEAR HELOISE >> The recent 1 Turnovers on a
football field, chief foreign 12 Subject of the and others
Concerning Tif- bought a medium- wildfires in Canada have correspondent
maybe? 1787 Connecticut 33 Nuts or bananas
fany K.’s request for sized wastebasket, left hard-to-remove spots for 46-Down
11 Chicken soup and Compromise 34 Parts of some
hints on how to lose and I put it next to on my outdoor furniture. A
eucalyptus oil, for 40 001-01-0001, for 13 “L’Absinthe” contracts
weight, I thought my desk. Every time friend suggested I try hy- one: Abbr.
two painter 35 Paradise
your answer to seek I come home from drogen peroxide.
13 Extreme 41 Red dot in the 14 Like the leeward
medical advice was shopping, I throw I rinsed the furniture middle of the
38 One who usually
appropriate. However, doc- receipts I need to save in off with a hose, put a small challenges side works an evening
forehead
tors tend to have areas of this basket. No more lost amount of hydrogen per- 15 Use 17 Heady stuff? shift
16 Rings 42 Rang up
special interest; therefore, receipts. oxide on each piece and 19 Hats originating 41 Come clean?
not every doctor is as up- — Ann Morgan, Gardena scrubbed them with a 18 Big blows 44 Pan-fried dishes in Ecuador, 43 Subject of a
to-date as others about re- brush. Once I rinsed them, served to despite their
19 Measure of museum in St.
commemorate name
cent developments on obe- DEAR READERS >> If your you never would have inflation: Abbr. the Miracle of the
Petersburg, Fla.
sity. As someone who has dog needs a fast freshen- guessed they were filthy! 22 Military acronym 20 Some seals 44 Mikhail
Oil
fought obesity for over 50 ing up, grab a box of bak- They really looked like first used in W.W. 21 ___ hair Baryshnikov, by
45 Academic
years, I have found that ing soda and rub some new. II umbrella 24 Glass for cerveza birth
weight loss is not a “one of it through your dog’s — Darlene Inch 23 Like the 27 Finds, and fast 46 RCA spinoff
49 Members of one’s
size fits all” category. (Lit- dry fur; then brush it out. expensive stuff, 47 Dr. ___
chosen family 28 Dryer detritus
erally and figuratively!) Don’t use this if your dog DEAR HELOISE >> This is often
50 Places to find 29 Feature of a work 48 Chaney who
I have found the Obe- is on a sodium-restricted my 13-year-old Shih Tzu, 24 Inflated was known as
faults boot
sity Action Coalition (OAC) diet. Molly. She is a beautiful 25 Like “The Man of a
to be a source of reputable, Take note that baking little girl, but as you can DOWN 30 Like some cakes
archaeological Thousand Faces”
reliable and current infor- soda is really good for this see, she has a gambling 1 Heroic piece of and games
finds, typically writing
mation. This national non- type of cleaning and also problem. 31 Fad suffix
26 Musical unit 2 Wasn’t in a hurry
profit organization “works for deodorizing. My pam- — Worried Mom Mary
27 Ones at the bar 3 Some new job
toward helping individuals phlet “Heloise’s Baking Drysdale
for a few drafts? requirements, in
along their journey toward Soda Hints and Recipes” Answers to yesterday’s puzzle
better health through ed- can tell you more about DEAR READERS >> To see 29 National security jargon
adviser under 4 Long shot in
ucation, advocacy, aware- how to use baking soda Molly and our other Pet Obama
ness and support.” I highly at home. To order a pam- Pals, go to Heloise.com sports
recommend OAC for those phlet, go to Heloise.com. and click on “Pet of the 30 Report on a 5 Make one
match
who are overweight, as You can also get a copy Week.” 6 Kaiser’s grp.
well as those who love, by sending $5 and a long, Do you have a furry 33 “Just a sec,” in
texts 7 Mind reading, in
work with or live with peo- self-addressed, stamped friend to share with our brief?
ple who are overweight. envelope to: Heloise/Bak- readers? Send a photo and 36 General starting
point? 8 Snorri’s story
(Visit their website at ing Soda, P.O. Box 795001, a brief description to Helo-
37 Periodic table no. 9 Game with rolling
www.obesityaction.org.) San Antonio, TX 78279- ise@Heloise.com. and bluffing
— Kay W., in Virginia 5001. FYI: When changing 38 What goes to
your cat’s litter box, sprin- Write to Heloise at P.O. pot? 10 Court in a
courtyard,
kle a layer of baking soda Box 795001, San Antonio, perhaps
DEAR HELOISE >> I have a first, then add the litter. TX 78279-5000; Fax
handy hint on being able This will help to reduce 210-HELOISE; or email
to find the right receipt smells. Heloise@Heloise.com.
EARLY WEEKEND >> SATURDAY + SUNDAY, AUGUST 26 - 27, 2023 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NEWS GROUP | YOUR DAILY BREAK   | 3
C

FOR BETTER OR WORSE: By Lynn Johnston WIZARD OF ID: By Brant Parker and Johnny Hart

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE: By Stephan Pastis BABY BLUES: By Rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott

LUANN: By Greg Evans ZITS: By Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman

MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM: By Mike Peters BLONDIE: By Dean Young & John Marshall

FRANK & ERNEST: By Bob Thaves BIZARRO: By Wayno and Piraro

MARVIN: By Tom Armstrong PICKLES: By Brian Crane

THE BORN LOSER: By Chip Sansom MARMADUKE: By Brad & Paul Anderson ZIGGY: By Tom Wilson

DRABBLE: By Kevin Fagan

BALDO: By Cantú and Castellanos DENNIS THE MENACE: By Hank Ketcham FAMILY CIRCUS: By Bil Keane

GARFIELD: By Jim Davis

ROSE IS ROSE: By Pat Brady & Don Wimmer B.C.: By Mastronianni & Hart

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE: By Chris Browne BEETLE BAILEY: By Greg Walker, Brian Walker and Neal Walker
 FOR RELEASE AUGUST 26, 2023
4 | C
YOUR DAILY BREAK | SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NEWS GROUP EARLY WEEKEND >> SATURDAY + SUNDAY, AUGUST 26 - 27, 2023

THE Daily Commuter Puzzle by Jacqueline E. Mathews

The Daily Commuter
ACROSS
1 Child’s cry
5 Big group of
people
10 Ready, willing
and __
14 Surrounded by
15 Sound portion of
a telecast
16 __-back; relaxed
17 Place for a swing
set
18 Making fun of
20 Santa __, CA
21 Stiller & Savage
22 In a funk
23 Remedies
25 Mongrel
26 Penniless person
28 Take into custody
31 Permit
32 Side road
34 Buddy
36 Time for a meal
37 Fantasize
38 Greek salad Created by Jacqueline E. Mathews 8/26/23
topper
3 Unexplainable by Friday’s Puzzle Solved
39 Wildebeest
40 Hard on the ears science
41 Walked the floor 4 Use a plus sign
42 Regard highly 5 Profession
44 Measly 6 Wrecks
45 “__ All That”; 7 Chances
8 Nintendo game
2021 film
console
46 Part of a
9 Trumpeter
screwdriver
Severinsen
47 Knight’s weapon 10 Charm; appeal
50 Bakery display 11 Pretrial payment
51 Trophy, often 12 Piece of a chain
54 Author’s typed 13 Nervous
draft 19 Loan shark’s
57 Choir member crime SHERMAN’S LAGOON: By Jim Toomey
58 Takes advantage 21 Make beer
of 24 Come __; find
59 External 25 Stuff ©2023 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 8/26/23
All Rights Reserved.
60 Bluish green 26 Hunger pain
61 Knife wound 27 Unaccompanied 40 Essentials 49 Snake eyes, in
62 Emotional 28 Out of town 41 Cushions craps
63 Pale-faced 29 Glasses 43 Songbird 50 Pocket bread
30 Idaho export 44 Wordsworth’s 52 Ogden’s state
DOWN 32 Teacup’s edge specialty 53 Roly-__
1 Poet Angelou 33 “Certainly!” 46 Venomous snake 55 Fold-up bed
2 “__ for All 35 Godiva or Gaga 47 Too self-satisfied 56 Kick oneself for RED & ROVER: By Brian Bassett
Seasons”; Oscar 37 Forest femmes 48 “He __ Quiet 57 TV’s “One Day __
winner 38 Actor Peter Man”; 2007 film Time”

MISS MANNERS

Family cruise holds no appeal Universal Crossword

Edited by David Steinberg August 26, 2023
DEAR MISS MAN- you, certainly. But to this?
NERS >> My daugh- if this is a daily oc- GENTLE READER >> Open ACROSS 42 Some
Universal
rec 10 “We’re going
Crossword 41 Above, in
ter wants the en- currence, a “thank up the private conversa- 1 “How to
Universal Crossword
centers for a ride!” “The Star-
tire family to go you” is more than tion to the others. Miss Stand Up to Edited 44 by
___David
and desist 11 First
Steinberg August 26, 2023
American Spangled
a Dictator” 46 GPS guess in space Banner”
on a cruise — both enough. Manners suggests some- ACROSS
author Ressa 48
42 Frontiersman
Some rec 12
10 Total
“We’re going 43
41 One
Above, might
in
families. I have Because de- thing like, “A viable eco- 61 Body
“Howpart to centers
Wyatt for a ride!”
nonsense “The Star-
have a beef
NO desire to go signer information system on Mars, you say? Stand
with Up to
a lifeline 44 “Me
49 ___ and
too!” desist 11 ___
14 Firstsalts
American Spangled
filling
Miss a Dictator” 46 Major
GPS guess in space Banner”off
on a cruise, even Manners should be left to I don’t know, but I’d love 10 Yammer
author Ressa
50 penalty
48 Frontiersman
(bath
12 Total
45 Slightly
43 One might
if it means miss- Judith advertisers, Miss to hear what Anna and away
6 Body part in soccer
Wyatt additive)
nonsense 47 “Ta-ta!”
have a beef
ing time with my Martin Manners has no- the others think about 13 “Feel
with afree to
lifeline 52
49 Pizza roll
“Me too!” 15
14 Scare
___ saltsoff 49 Good
filling deal
grandchildren. I ticed that thank- it.” stop
10 Yammer waving!” brand
50 Major penalty 20 Pay
(bath a 51 Government
45 Slightly off
would never feel fully even red car- 15 Salami
away 55 Laugh
in soccer and quick
additive)visit 47 overthrows
“Ta-ta!”
safe and be able to relax. pet interviewers are DEAR MISS MANNERS >>
13 seller
“Feel free to 52 a
Pizza
half roll 21
15 Clever
Scare off sort 53
49 Send-___
Good deal
16 Chance
stop waving!”to 56 Squeezes
brand 20 Unlikely
22 Pay a 51 (goodbye
Government
How do I explain this? beginning to find it un- We all know that RIP 15 get
Salami
a lot off 55 (out)
Laugh and quick visit
members overthrows
parties)
GENTLE READER >> By tell- seemly. She hopes the stands for “rest in peace.” seller a half 21 Clever sort 53 Send-___
your
16 Chance tochest? 57 Personalized
56 Squeezes of the
22 Unlikely clean 54 Like a
(goodbye
ing her that you will not trend will catch on. Is it OK to write RIP in 17 “...
getand
a lotother
off feed
(out) on plate
members club bad loser
parties)
feel safe or be able to re- a sympathy card or in a authors”
your chest? 57 TikTok
Personalized 23 Black-___
of the clean 58
54 ___
LikeParker
a
lax, even if not seasick, DEAR MISS MANNERS >> At comment on social media 18
17 “___ we other
“... and 62 What
feed on snobs dress code
plate club Does the
bad loser
and thus you’ll be a bad informal gatherings of as a response to someone forget
authors” ...” put on
TikTok 25
23 “Sadly
Black-___ ...” 58 NYT Cross-
___ Parker
risk as a cabin mate. And five or more people, one announcing a death of a 18 Word
19 “___ we said 62 Uninhibited
63 What snobs 27 Key
dress code
chain Does Puzzle
word the
forget ...”
when put on
sort 25 item
“Sadly ...” 59 “The
NYT Cross-
___ of
Miss Manners suggests guest often seeks to start loved one? 19 tapping
Word said 63 Nickname
Uninhibited 27 Starts
Key chain word Puzzle
inviting them to a fam- a side conversation with GENTLE READER >> It feels when
a mic 64 sort
29 item
eating the moral
59 “The ___ of
21 Lost traction
tapping a mic that may
64 Nickname omit 31 Lead-in
29 Starts eatingto universe
the moralis
ily gathering to hear all me. I am presuming we a bit curt in a condolence
about it when they re- are all at the gathering to letter. Better, Miss Man- 21 onLostthe road
traction -ley
that or
may-teromit 31 a superior
Lead-in to long,
universebut is
it
24 Present,
on the road past 65 Hot
-ley message
or -ter suggestion
a superior bends
long, buttoward
it
turn. meet together and catch ners, thinks, to write it 24 or future past
Present, 66
65 Results
Hot message 33 ___ waist
suggestion justice” (MLK)
bends toward
up, but there’s often one out or express a similar 25 Surrounded
or future 66 of some
Results 33 (tightly
___ waist 60 “Shoo!”
justice” (MLK)
DEAR MISS MANNERS >> I guest who wants to sin- sentiment in a more com- 25 bySurrounded of some
religious (tightly
corseted 60 Martians,
61 “Shoo!”
am complimented daily gle me out for an ongoing passionate way. by
26 Med. scan religious
schisms corseted
silhouette) 61 e.g.
Martians,
26 Med. scan schisms silhouette) e.g.
on what I am wearing. one-on-one that keeps me Sounding terse in a so- that can
that can DOWN
DOWN 36 Fish eggs
36 Fish eggs
I wear mostly designer from hearing the larger cial media comment is damage
damage 1 Sci-fi film
1 Sci-fi film
clothes but feel no need group discussion. of less concern. An an- phones
phones acronym
acronym
to talk about them. I feel like the tar- nouncement there is per- 27 Back and
27 Back and ___ ___ whose first PREVIOUS
Answers PUZZLE
to yesterday’s puzzleANSWER
28
28 Unlike
Unlike letter stands
I want to respond po- get so often because I functory at best anyway Chelsea
Chelsea for “Men”
litely, but just “thank am somehow unskilled — and Miss Manners has boots
boots 2 One
2 One with
with a a
you” feels a bit assum- at steering these people learned not to police the 30 Charlie
30 Charlie black, gray,
black, gray,
Parker’s white and
ing somehow, as if I ex- back to the more gen- comments sections, as Parker’s
jazz style white
purpleand Pride
pect the compliment. It eral group conversation. no one there seems to be 32 jazz style
Cut with purple Pride
flag, briefly
leaves an empty space af- I have tried looking dis- seeking her advice. 32 Cut
an ax with 3 flag,
Led orbriefly
fled
terward. tracted, physically turn- 34 anBigax boat in 3
4 Led or fled
Not omit
Adding “that’s a nice ing back to the general Please send your 34 Big
the boat
Biblein 4
5 Not
Paleomit
35 the
AngerBible 6 Pale
5 Anxious and
compliment” is better. group, and even saying, questions to Miss 37 Anger
35 ___ tide unsettledand
6 Anxious
Adding the designer in- “Please hold on — I just Manners at her 38 ___
37 Org.tide
that 7 unsettled
“Yes, captain!”
formation feels a bit too want to hear what Anna website, missmanners. regulates 8 Got 22 points
38 Org. that
asbestos 7 “Yes, captain!”
in blackjack,
much most of the time is saying.” com; to her email, 39 regulates
Where pigs 8 Got
say 22 points
(unless asked). None of these ploys dearmissmanners@ asbestos
hang out 9 in blackjack,
“Supermas-
Is a simple “thank you” works consistently. This gmail.com; or through 39
40 Where
“Waiting pigs say
sive Black 8/25 © 2023 Andrews McMeel Universal
still enough? Do I need becomes hardest to man- postal mail to Miss for ___”
hang out 9 “Supermas-
Hole” band www.upuzzles.com
8/25
to return the compliment age when the group is Manners, Andrews 40 “Waiting sive Black © 2023 Andrews McMeel Universal
somehow? seated around a table McMeel Syndication, for ___” Hole” band www.upuzzles.com

GENTLE READER >> If a
genuine one occurs to
BROOM HILDA: By Russell Myers
and moving places is not
an option. Is there a trick
1130 Walnut St., Kansas
8/26
Universal Freestyle 87 by Sarah Sinclair and Rafael Musa
City, MO 64106.
8/26
Universal Freestyle 87 by Sarah Sinclair and Rafael Musa

LOOSE PARTS: By Dave Blazek

EARLY WEEKEND >> SATURDAY + SUNDAY, AUGUST 26 - 27, 2023 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NEWS GROUP | YOUR DAILY BREAK   | 5C

Kakuro Daily Crossword

How to solve: Kakuro is ACROSS 35 Twisting and briefly 6 Rural festival
acrossword that uses 1 False shows turning 64 Bay of Naples 7 Nota --
numbers. The “clues” are in 5 Innocents 36 Pineapple island 8 Strong adhesive
the small triangles. The 10 Barley used in brand 66 Pakistani 9 Outline
answers contain the brewing 37 Chinese language 10 Chewy cookie
numbers 1 through 9. The
numbers in an answer must 14 Fellow dynasty 67 Arm bone 11 Jai --
add up to the clue. However, 15 Hebrew letter 39 “Yes, --!” 68 “Here we go 12 Cut of beef
no number can be 16 -- vera 42 World’s longest --!” 13 Rating scale
duplicated in an answer. 17 TV’s “What’s river 69 Big feline max
My --?” 44 Heap 70 Farm tool 21 Irish Gaelic
18 Kind of salami 46 Hotel chain 71 Wool fabric 23 Shortening
19 Name in 48 Poet’s “always” 72 Bliss or Knox option
Previous solution Genesis 49 Burn DOWN 25 Hungarian dog
20 Maintenance superficially 1 Rights org. breed
22 Make clear 50 Eavesdropper 2 SIM card 27 “Cogito ergo --”
24 Fall in drops 52 Towering 3 Cistern 28 Treks
26 Twelve months structure 4 Cartoon 29 “-- Get Your
27 Remains (2 55 In that case character -- Gun”
wds.) 56 Talk over Gonzales 30 Alpine region
31 Go aimlessly 59 Convertible car 5 Droning 32 Man from Mars
34 Samovar 63 Part of speech, instruments 33 Fracas
38 Handicap for a
boxer (2 wds.)
40 Release
41 Hold sacred
43 “To -- is
human...”
45 Rock’s --
Word Scrimmage Clapton
47 Virginia willow
Make a 2- to 51 Overwhelm
7-letter word 53 “Star Wars”
from the letters director
on each 54 Kind of orange
yardline. Add 56 Raggedy Ann
points to each
word using 57 “I’m -- --
scoring direc- hurry”
tions. Seven- 58 Pole on a ship
letter words 60 Smallish
get a 60-point ensemble
bonus. “Blanks” 61 Perceived
used as any quality
letter have no 62 Kick
point value. All 63 Recipe measure
the words can 65 Tractor-trailer
be found in
Webster’s New
World College Daily crossword
Dictionary. previous solution

Previous
solution

Whatzit previous solution

Sudoku X

Follow all of the Previous solution

rules of a classic
Sudoku game — no
repeats within the
same row, column
or 3x3 grid — but be
The goal is to fill Previous solution careful. Each axis
the grid with con- of the X of black
secutive numbers squares that
that connect criss-crosses the
horizontally, puzzle is another
vertically or no-repeat zone.
diagonally. Each
puzzle has only
one possible
solution. The first
and last numbers
of a puzzle will be
in circle markers.
 6 | C
HOME+GARDEN | SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NEWS GROUP
MASTER GARDENER
Sudden branch drop often goes with hot weather
Q What is sud-
den branch
drop syndrome? Is
There’s been
plenty of research
done on this phe-
there any way to nomenon, but no
prevent it? clear cause has
been found. Sudden
A Sudden branch Laura
drop syn- Simpson
branch drop usually
occurs during hot,
drome (also known Contributing dry conditions, so
Columnist
as summer branch researchers suspect
drop or summer water stress as a
branch limb failure) occurs major factor. Others seem
when a limb from a pre- to contribute to the likeli-
sumably healthy tree just hood. Structural factors,
breaks off and falls with- such as excessively hori-
out any warning. zontal branch angle and
Sometimes you can pre- bad pruning, appear to be
dict that a branch is go- major contributors. Exces-
ing to break. If there are sive moisture within the
signs of insect infestation, wood, coupled with hot,
cracking or obvious struc- dry weather, seems to also
tural imbalance, there’s a contribute to limb drop.
chance that something bad Proper pruning and
is going to happen. Sud- tree shaping can mini-
den branch drop, on the
warning.
mize the risks associated
other hand, occurs without with sudden limb drop.
Species especially prone
5 THINGS TO DO
IN THE GARDEN
Treat fungus,
surgically target
weeds, change
fertilizers
1 Take that, powdery mildew!: Baking
soda has long been used to control
powdery mildew, the most common leaf
fungus, occurring on roses and many oth-
er ornamental plants. You will often see
sodium bicarbonate, commonly known as
baking soda, promoted for this purpose. A
popular solution consists of 1 tablespoon
of baking soda dissolved in a gallon of
water. To make the mixture stickier so
that it adheres to leaves, a teaspoon of
insecticidal soap or ultra-fine horticultural
oil may be added. There is a problem here,
however, since sodium is toxic to plants
and bad for the soil, causing it to change
consistency and crack. It is even recom-
mended that water that passes through a
water softener (since it contains sodium)
should not be used for watering plants.
You may wish, instead, to utilize potas-
sium bicarbonate to triumph over powdery
mildew. Bi-Carb Old Fashioned Fungicide,
manufactured by Monterey, is one such
product, also made stickier by the addition
of the soap or oil mentioned above.
2 Soaker hose solution: Not long ago,
I wrote about a soaker hose (which
delivers water through tiny pores) as an
option for watering, especially vegetable
and flower beds. Its advantage is its sim-
plicity, since you merely screw the hose
onto a hose bib or faucet that is opened
whenever you wish to water. Its disadvan-
tage is that water comes out copiously
near the faucet and diminishes in volume
as you go down the length of the hose.
Steve Hawes, who gardens in Sunland,
has solved this problem as follows: “In-
stall on the faucet a splitter that allows
for a two hose connection. Screw one end
of the soaker hose on one of the connec-
tions. Screw the other end, after installing
a needed male-to-female connector, on
to the other of the two hose connectors
at the faucet. Make sure both faucet hose
outlets are open. I have used the same
technique for long driplines.”
3 There’s the rub: If you have peren-
nial weeds such as Bermuda grass,
oxalis (it looks like clover with tiny yellow
flowers) or field bindweed (it has small
white trumpet flowers) growing among
your ornamental plants, consider the fol-
lowing method for dispatching the weeds
without damaging the plants. After put-
ting on gloves, spray a broad-spectrum,
systemic herbicide on a sponge. Now take
the sponge and rub it over both sides of
the weeds’ leaves. A systemic herbicide,
applied to leaves, kills the entire plant,
including its roots. Make sure the product
you use is effective on both broadleaf
weeds and grasses, as long as you don’t
spray it on lawn weeds, which could kill
the lawn. There are products that kill
broadleaf weeds alone and these are suit-
able for killing dandelions and oxalis, for
example, that are growing in a lawn area.
4 Fertilizer change: As August comes
to an end, it is wise to stop apply-
ing high-analysis fertilizers on perenni-
als, shrubs and trees, especially those of
tropical origin. The invigorating effects of
such products could last into November or
beyond when, on occasion, we experience
a frost that would kill tender new growth.
If you still wish to fertilize, do so with
low-analysis, organic fertilizers such as
cottonseed meal, kelp meal, alfalfa meal
and aged manure.
5 Pour on the cole: Plant seeds or
seedlings of cole crops. a group that
includes cabbage, broccoli, Brussels
sprouts, cauliflower, kale, kohlrabi and
collards. For garden special effects, plant
perennial tree collards. Jolly Green Giant
is a tree collard that grows up to 10 feet
tall, with leaves as large as 2 feet long.
Order this and other tree collards from
Project Tree Collard (projecttreecollard.
org), located in Grass Valley.
—Joshua Siskin
EARLY WEEKEND >> SATURDAY + SUNDAY, AUGUST 26 - 27, 2023
seeing sprouts coming up
all around the tree, some-
times quite far from the
where it might not other-
wise. The rootstock also
prevents the tree from
original tree. Are these off-
growing too tall, mak-
shoots from the tree? Whating fruit harvest much
is causing this? safer and easier. Some
A
rootstocks tend to send
Some tree species nat- out multitudes of suck-
urally send out suck- ers, particularly the root-
ers as part of their natural stocks used in grafting
growth habit. Sometimes plum trees. If these suck-
trees will do this if there’s ers are allowed to grow,
any kind of root damage, they may produce fruit of
such as that caused by a their own, but it won’t re-
transplanting injury or by semble the fruit from the
gophers. grafted tree. I recommend
In the case of your plum clipping (or sawing) off
GETTY IMAGES tree, presumably, it’s a the suckers at soil level.
Proper pruning can minimize the risks associated with grafted tree. Most fruit In our experience, if you
sudden branch drop syndrome, whose cause is unknown. trees are grafted onto a try to dig them out, you’ll
dwarfing rootstock for damage the roots, which
to limb drop include oak, crease the chances of a cat- several reasons. The root- will cause the tree to pet-
elm, sycamore, eucalyptus astrophic branch failure. stock often has resistance ulantly send forth even
and beech. For some rea- to soil-borne diseases or is more suckers.
son, the presence of an ex-
pensive car directly under
a large limb seems to in-
Q I have a plum tree tolerant of certain adverse
that was planted over soil conditions, allowing
10 years ago. I have been a tree to grow and thrive
Have questions? Email
gardening@scng.com.
GARDENING
These drought-hardy,
fragrant trees are golden
Among the most brilliant of from “ke’tzia,” one of the 11
flowering trees are those in the
Fabaceae, or legume, family of
spices used in the incense mix-
ture that, in ancient times, was
plants. Imagine, for example, a burned twice a day in the Holy
tree with long, golden chains of Temple in Jerusalem. Accord-
five-petaled flowers, so profuse ing to most opinions, ke’tzia had
that they completely obscure the a cinnamon fragrance. It con-
tree’s foliage. This tributed to a perfumed mix-
species is appro- ture so purifying that it ban-
priately named ished negative thoughts from all
golden shower who inhaled its fragrance. Sure
tree, or laburnum enough, the Latin name for cin-
of India (Cassia namon is Cinnamomum cas-
fistula), and will sia. The bark of the gold me-
remind you of true dallion tree, although without
laburnum, the fragrance, does bear some re-
PHOTOS BY JOSHUA SISKIN
tree that is clas- semblance to the bark of the tree
sically associated Golden shower tree is a member of the legume family. used in the manufacture of cin-
with long chains namon. Because of its drought
of yellow flowers. tolerance, gold medallion tree
Throughout Southeast Asia, is used for reforestation of nat-
the golden shower tree is revered ural landscapes in arid zones
both for its beauty and for its that have been destroyed by fire
medicinal properties in combat- or rendered barren due to over-
ing a large variety of ailments, grazing by animal herds.
from colds to stomach ailments Popcorn cassia (Cassia didy-
to skin disorders. The national mobotrya) has leaves that smell
flower of Thailand is the one that
hangs from it in lavish, pendant
like buttered popcorn. Flow-
ers are golden torches, borne on
clusters. The seeds of golden a shrublike tree that may grow
shower and true laburnum — up to 8 feet tall. Flower buds are
both members of the legume black and present a stunning
family — are contained in elon- contrast to the golden blooms
gated pods. However, true labur- that emerge from them during
num is native to the cold winter summer and fall. You can pro-
climate of the French Alps and cure popcorn cassia by mail or-
will simply not flower in South- der from Annie’s Annuals (an-
ern California. Gold medallion trees need little water once established. niesannuals.com).
Golden shower tree, however, And now we come to mi-
is well-suited to our climate, so mosa (Albizia julibrissin), a leg-
it is a mystery why you seldom endary leguminous beauty. Mi-
see it here. And there is another mosa (mi-MO-sa) is a tree that
stunning leguminous tree in looks like it sounds. It possesses
gold, also strangely absent from fine, bipinnate foliage and del-
our gardens. It is called copper- icate pink shuttlecock flowers.
pod (Peltophorum pterocarpum) Mimosa, with its susurrating fi-
due to the color of its pods, while nal syllable, suggests a whis-
its overall form, foliage, and flow- pering softness and, on account
ering season correspond to those of its downy, feathery flowers,
of the jacaranda. Both golden
shower and copperpod are me-
one of its common names is silk
tree.
dium-size trees, 30-40 feet tall, This tree has a unique
and hardy to 25 degrees, so they growth habit. Generally speak-
should make it through Southern ing, trees with a mature height
California winters just fine. of 20-30 feet are not particu-
You can locate seeds of both on larly fast-growing. The mimosa
eBay, which, I must say, appears tree, however, despite being of
to offer through its vendors the Mimosa, or silk tree, is a vigorous grower, living fast and such moderate stature, reaches
widest selection of exotic seeds dying young. its maximum height in just a
on the Internet. few years. Alas, the mimosa,
The procedure for germination of seeds from leguminous in the manner of other leguminous trees such as acacias, mes-
trees is the same for all species. These seeds generally have quites, cassias and sennas, is not known for longevity. During
hard coats on account of their drought tolerance, giving them the two to three decades of its life, however, you will enjoy its
the ability to survive many years of drought without loss of vi- annual flower display and stylish parasol form. Although mi-
tality until rain finally comes. Leguminous tree seeds may mosa has proven to be invasive in wetter climates, it does not
also contain chemicals that prevent germination until, when pose a threat to wilderness habitats in Southern California and
seeds are finally submerged in water after a soaking rain, these the Southwest. It should be noted that a cultivar with bronze
chemicals are diluted or leached out. Therefore, you should foliage, known as “Summer Chocolate,” is also available.
first soften the coats and remove these chemicals by plung- The origin of the word “mimosa” has nothing to do with the
ing the seeds in water that has just been boiled. Cover the con- mimosa tree. Instead, it is derived from a creeping tropical le-
tainer and keep the seeds in the cooling water for 24 hours. Al- gume — sometimes available as an indoor plant — known as
though seeds of some leguminous trees will germinate without Mimosa pudica, or sensitive plant. The uniqueness of this sen-
pre-soaking, this increases the percentage that sprout. Espe- sitive plant is in its leaves, which fold up when touched. It was
cially hard coats of certain leguminous seeds will need to be given the name mimosa because its foliar folding was thought
scarified with a sharp object so they absorb water and germi- to mime or mimic the movement of animals in response to
nate through the opening. stimuli. The foliage of the mimosa tree, while it does not fold in
Before leaving leguminous trees with golden flowers, two response to touch, is similar in appearance to that of the sensi-
others are worthy of special mention. One of them is gold me- tive plant.
dallion tree (Cassia leptophylla). In my neighborhood, its an-
nual, opulent summer display got me thinking about its Latin Please send questions and comments to joshua@
name. Upon investigation, I learned that “Cassia” is derived perfectplants.com.
CALIFORNIA NATIVE OF THE WEEK
The flowers of Apache plume (Fallugia
drainage. Although usually planted as an
accent shrub, it may reach 6 feet in height
and, planted in a row, could serve as a low
paradoxa) look like small, single-layered hedge or informal screen. Although de-
white roses. This makes complete sense, ciduous, it makes up for its downtime by
since the species is a member of the rose blooming for two months or more in spring
family. But then a remarkable transforma- and summer. Apache plume is available in
tion takes place as each rose turns into a 1-gallon containers at Tree of Life Nursery
collection of ethereal, feathery pink wisps (californianaativeplants.com) in San Juan
that serve as seed dispersal agents. Once Capistrano, while packets of its seeds —
established, apache plume can make do which germinate readily when fall-planted
with little, if any, summer water and can — are to be found at the Theodore Payne After blooming, Apache plume’s
tolerate light shade and imperfect soil Nursery (theodorepayne.org) in Sun Valley. flowers transform into pink wisps.
1 | N
REAL ESTATE | THE ORANGE COUNTY REGISTER >> OCREGISTER.COM SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 2023

O.C. HOMES
AN ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT

SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 2023 >>MORE AT fAcebook.com/ReGiSTeR

250 Avenida Monterey | San Clemente | $1,750,000 | Ashley Hyde • DRE#01996461 • 949-520-0809

Open This Weekend | Saturday 8/26 and Sunday 8/27 | 12:30 - 3:30 P.M.

Featured home
presented by
Ashley Hyde

View this week’s cover homes online at www.facebook.com/socalhomes.online/

2 | N
REAL ESTATE | THE ORANGE COUNTY REGISTER >> OCREGISTER.COM SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 2023

San Juan Capistrano

27092 PASEO BURLADERO

$898,000

In the heart of San Juan Capistrano; rare three bedrooms on

a single-level; open and bright with abundant natural light;
private patio with access to community walking trails; close S E A N S TA N F I E L D
to pool and spa as well as regional amenities. 949.244.9057
SEAN@STANFIELDREALESTATE.COM
STANFIELDREALESTATE.COM
DRE 01024996
SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 2023 THE ORANGE COUNTY REGISTER >> OCREGISTER.COM | REAL ESTATE   | 3 N

Laguna Beach
530 HIGH DRIVE

$3,795,000

Expansive ocean views from one of North Laguna's most

desirable streets; quintessential beach cottage with
Craftsman-style architecture; multiple outdoor view spaces
along with a terraced garden with mature fruit trees.

Each office is independently owned and operated. DRE #01767484

4 | N
REAL ESTATE | THE ORANGE COUNTY REGISTER >> OCREGISTER.COM SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 2023

Open This Weekend | Saturday 8/26 and Sunday 8/27 | 12:30 - 3:30 P.M.

Compass is a real estate broker licensed by the State of California and abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws. DRE 01991628. All material presented herein is intended for
informational purposes only. Information is compiled from sources deemed reliable but is subject to errors, omissions, changes in price, condition, sale or withdrawal without notice.
250 Avenida Monterey | San Clemente Ashley Hyde
Just Listed | $1,750,000 COMPASS / Realtor®
2 BD | 2 BA | 1,429 SF | 4,200 SF Lot
Meticulous Beach Bungalow Walking Distance
949.520.0809
to Beaches, The Pier, and Downtown Shops ashley.hyde@compass.com
and Dining DRE 01996461
SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 2023 THE ORANGE COUNTY REGISTER >> OCREGISTER.COM | REAL ESTATE   | 5
N

O.C. ESTATES
AN ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT

SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 2023 >>MORE AT fAcebook.com/ReGiSTeR

21 Bay Dr., Laguna Beach $23,500,000 | Sean Stanfield • DRE#01024996 • 949-244-9057

www.stanfieldrealestate.com

Featured home
presented by
Sean Stanfield

View this week’s cover homes online at www.facebook.com/socalhomes.online/

6 | N
REAL ESTATE | THE ORANGE COUNTY REGISTER >> OCREGISTER.COM SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 2023

Laguna Beach
2190 TEMPLE HILLS DRIVE

$5,995,000

Captivating ocean, sunset, and canyon views envelop

this Contemporary-style, three-level retreat; multiple,
expansive view terraces and ‘floating’ deck with a S E A N S TA N F I E L D
sparkling saltwater pool and spa." 949.244.9057
SEAN@STANFIELDREALESTATE.COM
STANFIELDREALESTATE.COM
DRE 01024996
SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 2023 THE ORANGE COUNTY REGISTER >> OCREGISTER.COM | REAL ESTATE   | N 7

Yorba Linda
4090 LIVE OAK LANE

$4,850,000

Sprawling 1.2-acre parcel and stately Tudor-style residence;

verdant grounds, garden, and orchard; resort-like pool/spa,
finished pool house for full-scale entertaining; uncommon
space; motorized gated entry; capacity for over 25 vehicles.

Each office is independently owned and operated. DRE #01767484

8 | N
REAL ESTATE | THE ORANGE COUNTY REGISTER >> OCREGISTER.COM SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 2023

PRICE REDUCED BY $9MM

13 Old Ranch Road, Laguna Niguel Now offered at $39,995,000

Forged into a mountain, artistically designed on approximately 13.29 sun-kissed panoramic ocean view acres (one of the largest private residential sites in California) this stunning modern archi-
tectural legacy estate unites privacy, security, and luxury with views from Laguna Beach to La Jolla.

1275 Skyline Drive, Laguna Beach $3,495,000 806 E Oceanfront #B, Newport Beach $2,500,000 2235 Pacific Drive, Corona del Mar $9,750,000

TIM SMITH
REALTOR®
949.867.6121 Scan for
tim@timsmithgroup.com featured listing
smithgrouprealestate.com
CalRE# 01346878 video tour

Not intended as a solicitation if your property is already listed by another broker. 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 sales associates, not employees. ©2021 Coldwell Banker. All Rights
9 | N
REAL ESTATE | THE ORANGE COUNTY REGISTER >> OCREGISTER.COM SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 2023

W H O Y O U W O R K W I T H M AT T E R S ® | S M I T H G R O U P R E A L E S TAT E . C O M

12 Sharon Lane, Coto De Caza $2,349,000 757 Avocado #205, Corona del Mar $1,398,000 210 Goldenrod Ave, Corona del Mar $14,995,000

308 Grand Canal, Newport Beach $8,395,000 3020 Ocean Blvd, Corona del Mar $11,995,000 218 Rivo Alto Canal, Long Beach $4,500,000

314 E Oceanfront, Newport Beach $7,495,000 127 E Bay Avenue, Newport Beach $5,495,000 1231 Dolphin Terrace, Corona del Mar $21,995,000

Collaborate with the experts: 949.478.2295.

949.867.6121

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. (23992442)
SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 2023 THE ORANGE COUNTY REGISTER >> OCREGISTER.COM | REAL ESTATE   | 10 N

BUSCEMI • NOONAN & ASSOCIATE REALTORS

16402 GRIMAUD LANE HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA

LISTED & SOLD | OFFERED AT $7,400,000

3532 WINDSPUN DRIVE HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 7646 RAPIDS DRIVE HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA
SOLD (Represented Buyer) | OFFERED AT $2,395,000 SOLD (Represented Buyer) | OFFERED AT $799,000

Family Owned, Boutique Office Specializing in Coastal Communities

CHUCK
BUSCEMI QUINN LAUREN
562.505.2580 TYLER
NAGLE EVANS
LIC# 00933809 NOONAN LIC# 02100510 LIC# 02161108
LIC# 02034721
CATHY
NOONAN ALYVIA SEBASTIAN ALEX
714.848.8288 NOONAN PERSINI ACEBO
LIC# 01237305 LIC# 02214795 LIC# 02125571 LIC# 02071289

This representation is based on information from California Regional Multiple Listing Service/Association of REALTORS® as of 7/10/23. Display of MLS data is deemed reliable but not guaranteed accurate by the MLS. The Broker/Agent providing the information
contained herein may not have been the Listing and or Selling Agent © 2023 First Team Real Estate. All rights reserved
 1
11 | N
REAL ESTATE | THE ORANGE COUNTY REGISTER >> OCREGISTER.COM SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 2023

IN ORANGE COUNTY1
REAL ESTATE TEAM

714.717.5095 | Lily@LilyCampbell.com | www.LilyCampbell.com

8969 NIGHTINGALE AVENUE

FOUNTAIN VALLEY
3119 GIBRALTAR AVENUE
COSTA MESA
9910 DEBIOIS AVENUE
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
#1 IN OC
3 BD, 2 BA, 1,471 SF, 7,200 Lot 5 BD, 4 BA, 2,646 SF, 7,455 Lot 5 BD, 3.5 BA, 2,984 SF
$1,219,000 $1,925,000 $1,489,000 Sold Units in
Masterfully Expanded Single-Level Pool Home Masterfully Expanded Pool Home with Expanded Majestic Park Place Home with Stunning ADU 2020 & 2021 & 20221
Upstairs and Downstairs

16665 MOUNT CACHUMA CIRCLE

FOUNTAIN VALLEY
17087 BUTTONWOOD STREET
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
11176 PETAL AVENUE
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
#1
IN FOUNTAIN
4 BD, 2 BA, 2,099 SF
$1,449, 000
3 BD, 2 BA, 1,720 SF, 7,200 Lot
$1,319, 000
4 BD, 2 BA, 1,916 SF, 12,960 Lot
$1,319, 000
VALLEY
Single-Story Home that has been Masterfully
Remodeled and Expanded in 2019
Charming Single-Story Expanded Home Resort Style Pool Home on Oversized Lot
with Putting Green
Sold Units and
Sales Volume2
#1 in Fountain Valley for
22 Years

10950 SAN LEON AVENUE

FOUNTAIN VALLEY
19108 AZUL LANE
HUNTINGTON BEACH
#1AGENT
5 BD, 3 BA, 2,229 SF 4 BD, 3.5 BA, 1,942 SF
$1,319, 000 $1,224,000
In First Team
Largest Model In The Heart Of The Sought-After 2023 New Home in Regatta Community
Green Valley Community

Call Lily Today for a Free Home Valuation and All of Your Real Estate Needs.
714.717.5095 | 714.593.9458 | Lily@LilyCampbell.com | www.LilyCampbell.com
The
LILY AND LILY’S TEAM ALSO AND ESPAÑOL
We also service income units!
1
This representation is based on reports from TRENDGRAPHIX Top Producer Report, for All Orange County, All Property Types, and based on Total Sales in Units, for the period of 01/01/20-12/31/22. 2These representations are
based on information from California Regional Multiple Listing Service/Association of REALTORS®, for the period 12/31/19-12/31/22. © First Team® Real Estate. All rights reserved. Lic# 01229782 OC-0009510587-01
SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 2023 THE ORANGE COUNTY REGISTER >> OCREGISTER.COM | REAL ESTATE   | 12
N

Our Coast.
Did you know that Orange County has
42 miles of uninterrupted beaches? From Seal Beach
to San Clemente, and of course the Wedge, each one has
a tale to tell. We ought to know — we live, work and play
here. And we’ll keep telling OC’s stories.

Nobody Beats Our Coverage.

ocregister.com/subscribe
13 | N
REAL ESTATE | THE ORANGE COUNTY REGISTER >> OCREGISTER.COM SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 2023
SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 2023 THE ORANGE COUNTY REGISTER >> OCREGISTER.COM | REAL ESTATE   | 14
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REAL ESTATE | THE ORANGE COUNTY REGISTER >> OCREGISTER.COM SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 2023

SCOTTKIDD COREYKIDD

N E W L I S T I N G
102 W. AVENIDA SANTIAGO, SAN CLEMENTE | OFFERED AT $2,995,000 | SOUTHWEST SAN CLEMENTE
Rare opportunity for a Mid Century Modern multi residential income property with ocean views
3 Bed/ 2 Bath, 2 x 2Bed/1 Bath | 3,093 SF | Spanning Ocean Views | Individual Garage Spaces | Additional Income Potential

2239 AVENIDA SALVADOR, SAN CLEMENTE | OFFERED AT $1,895,000 | SOUTHEAST SAN CLEMENTE
Spacious Home Backing Up to the Canyon, Offering a Large Backyard Retreat, Lined with Mature Trees, and Ocean Views From the Front
4 Bed | 3 Bath | Large Bonus Room | Office/Exercise Room | 3,452 SF | 7,380 SF Lot

Over 35 Years Experience. Top 1% of Agents Worldwide.

Over $1.6 Billion in Sales | 2,000+ Transactions
SCOTTKIDD COREYKIDD
949.498.0487
skidd@bhhscal.com

DRE 01011063
© 2023 Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices California Properties 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.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 2023 THE ORANGE COUNTY REGISTER >> OCREGISTER.COM | REAL ESTATE   | 16
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LEARN HOW PROP 19 BENEFITS

ALL HOMEOWNERS AGE 55+

CLASSROOM EVENT OASIS SENIOR CENTER

10:AM - 12:00PM 801 NARCISSUS
SAT SEPT. 9TH 2023 CORONA DEL MAR, CA 92625

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ChRISTA LEE CANADAY

949.838.4774
DRE#01900793

28610 MARTINGALE DRIVE | SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO 30821 HUNT CLUB DRIVE | SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO 1620 LA LOMA | NORTH TUSTIN
4 BED | 4.5 BATH | 4,437 SQ. FT. | $4,625,000 5 BED | 6 BATH | 7,188 SQ. FT. | $3,988,000 5 BED | 6 BATH | 5,389 SQ. FT. | $3,888,000

OCEAN VIEWS SUNDAY 1-4PM SATURDAY & SUNDAY 12-3 PM

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949.838.4774
DRE# 01900793

31319 MONTEREY | LAGUNA BEACH 31315 DON JUAN AVE | SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO 28690 MARTINGALE | SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO
4 BED | 4 BATH | 4,126 SQ. FT. | MO. LEASE CALL FOR PRICING 3 BED | 3 BATH | 2,805 SQ. FT. | $1,550,000 5 BED | 6 BATH | 4,437 SQ. FT. | $4,899,000
MARBELLA COUNTRY CLUB SATURDAY & SUNDAY 1-4PM OLD TOWNE ORANGE
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ChRISTA LEE CANADAY ChRISTA LEE CANADAY

949.838.4774 949.838.4774
DRE# 01900793 DRE# 01900793

83 PLAZA DE LAS FLORES | SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO 22812 SKYVIEW WAY | LAGUNA NIGUEL 431 E BARKLEY AVE. | ORANGE
2 BED | 3 BATH | 2,280 SQ. FT. | $1,099,000 4 BED | 4 BATH | 3,730 SQ. FT. | $4,625,000 4 BED | 3 BATH | 1,827 SQ. FT. | $965,000
To view our Virtual Tours in 3D, visit our website CanadayGroup.com
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LAGUNA BEACH Yuma, El Centro, Palm Springs, & Palm Desert Ch.27 LeeAnn@CanadayGroup.com
CORONA DEL MAR Download Canaday Group App CanadayGroup.com
DRE# 00560041
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