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20 Pages Thursday, June 14, 2018 ◆ Pacific Palisades, California $1.50 And Here Anderson .Paak Brings Music Fans to Gateway Park Comes Hank’s

Bar with a touch of Mort’s Photo courtesy of Caruso

he community has welcomed from Las Vegas to Miami, was the pending arrival of the first founded by new Palisadian Tburger joint in the Palisades Vil- Bruce Bromberg and his brother lage: Hank’s, created by the Blue Eric. Hank’s is named after Rick Ribbon restaurant group, will of- Caruso’s late father, Henry. In fer “classic American food,” in- another sweet twist, the brothers cluding a wild mushroom burger have also asked Bobbie Farbe- and matzo ball soup, as well as row, widow of Mort Farberow, craft beers, cocktails and a Cal- the owner of Mort’s Deli, to help Photos by Christian Monterrosa ifornia-leaning wine list. There them revive a few items from the By CHRISTIAN MONTERROSA by participants. will also be a kid’s menu and an former neighborhood institution. Reporter Booths throughout the park were old-fashioned soda fountain. Hank’s will open in 100 days on also setup to show visitors how to be Blue Ribbon, which oper- Sept. 22. live performance by the revolu- environmentally conscious when re- ates more than 20 restaurants —JOHN HARLOW tionary hip-hop artist Anderson cycling their waste. A.Paak took Pacific Palisades by sur- “We are hosting Run for the prise on Friday, June 8, in Temescal Oceans with adidas to step out of Gateway Park. our routine, to take a deep breath and Alphabets Again As part of the Run for the Ocean to reflect on how important the sea campaign put on by adidas and Par- is for every one of us,” said Cyrill ley for the Oceans, local runners took Gutsch, founder of Parley for the on a 5K run through the canyon. The Oceans, in a press release. “And Insecure About Lack participants were given free snacks to show that millions of little steps from local food trucks, a reusable can make a huge difference for our water canteen, and were treated to movement.” the rhythmic entertainment of An- As hundreds of youthful runners of Security derson .Paak and the Free Nationals. and thousands of concertgoers from .Paak is an Oxnard native who all over LA flooded the park, the 9 By TRILBY BERESFORD is quickly rising through the music p.m. concert also raised concerns Reporter charts for his unmistakable sounds with nearby residents who were not of funk and hip-hop fusion. He is jamming along with the drummer. n experiment in resi- most known for singing and rapping But the concert proved to be a suc- dent-funded private security while playing the drums at the same cess and brought rare life to the Pali- Ahas come to an abrupt end in the time. sades after 7 p.m. Alphabet Streets. On patrol The event was the first of 12 ma- The event offered a glimpse of In April, Mara Security Solu- Photo courtesy of Erika Mosul jor running events across six cities a new Palisades that is increasingly tions was hired to perform a in the world. Adidas will be contrib- becoming a Westside hotspot for the nightly patrol around the Alphabet pily due to an auto-related “inci- uting $1 to the Parley Ocean Plastic youth of LA as an incoming Caruso Streets for a 30-day test period. dent.” program for every kilometer logged project promises new possibilities. The compact Scion iQ car be- This is believed to relate to came familiar to many of the 250 a 1 a.m. incident when the patrol residents who had committed to spotted and followed a van out pool-funding the operation, set to of the Alphabet Streets, believing initially cost $25 a month. it might be involved in auto part Wanted: A Thousand Good Palisadians Street coverage was expected theft, but it slipped away down to increase when more residents Chautauqua. By JOHN HARLOW in the Carlyle Hotel in New York contributed funds. “We did more than we were Editor-in-Chief before becoming director of the However, the contract was not paid for,” the Mara spokesman Diller-von Fürstenberg Family renewed—although Mara said it said. p to 1,000 Palisadians are to Foundation, is said to have in- carried on the patrols for a while The experimental security be “given” $10 each to do- vented the idea of updating char- after the test period. scheme was almost entirely or- Unate to the local good cause of itable giving at a very traditional A spokesman for the Grana- ganized by long-term resident their choice with the launch of a East Coast charity event—which da Hills-based security company, Saswati Ramaswami, who also or- potentially groundbreaking chari- he felt went on too long and di- only identifying himself as Alex, ganized a demonstration of Ring table phone app called Karma. verted too much energy from implied that the deal ended unhap- home protection video systems The app, due to be test- charity itself. Prince Alexander at the Pacific Palisades Woman’s launched exclusively in Pacific He also wanted to create Photo courtesy of Wikipedia Club. Palisades on July 4, has been un- something that would grow by When asked by the Palisa- derwritten by businessman Prince itself over decades to come—an THIS WEEK iN dian-Post what had gone wrong, Alexander von Fürstenberg, the honorable aspiration for a man Ramaswami said: “It should have son of fashion designer Diane von whose family of soldiers and been 16-hour surveillance shifts Fürstenberg, who was also raised bishops emerged in the bloodshed pali life rather than eight hours, but myself by his stepfather, media mogul of 13th century Swabia. and five or six other volunteers Barry Diller. To create Karma the founda- The Man Who could not collect money door to Karma has been designed by Your Karma score tion recruited a respected start-up Rediscovered America door promised by residents to some of the same team behind Photo courtesy of Karma entrepreneur, David Semerad of (Page 9) support that. The problem still re- well-known dating apps. San Francisco-based STRV Labs, mains.” It is designed to encourage nominational, with minimal cul- which has created more than 100 The area has been targeted by people to engage in “social good,” tural bias about what counts as mobile apps, including “below thieves specializing in removing by donating money or time, but good work. the hood” coding work on dating catalytic converters from under- with a twist: It contains an al- “The Palisades has a strong apps such as Tinder, J-Date and neath Prius models parked in the gorithm that measures the good sense of community, a very di- Surge. streets or driveways. works and registers them publicly verse population and is very com- “They bring people together, Despite higher public aware- on social feed in the form of cov- pact—so people who want to start and now, starting in the Palisades, ness, this spike in property crimes etable “karma points.” out by making the starter dona- we hope that Karma will do that has carried on. The big idea is to turn chari- tion of $10, which we hope they too,” Semerad said last week. Residents say that since many table giving into an online game, will match, all know which local The Karma team, backed FOOD REVIEW: live in homes built in the 1950s, as well as leveraging the desire to cause they want to support,” Hol- by Rabbi Zushe Cunin of the The Pikey Café & Bar they do not have the choice to be recognized by peers. It is not ly McKay, spokesman for Karma, Chabad, have set themselves a (Page 10) park in garages. Many are install- expected to appeal to anonymous told the Palisadian-Post. “After bold target—1,000 downloads on ing car alarms and Ring devices givers. that, we hope they get the habit.” the soft launch on July 4. after the latest crime spate. While the Fürstenbergs are Local good causes, whether After that it will go first -na Residents are hoping these is- based largely in New York, the it be Palisades Beautiful, Friends tional, and then, if it works, glob- sues will be raised at a forthcom- Palisades has been chosen as a of the Palisades Library or the al. ing meeting of the Pacific Pali- unique and discreet test-bed for Dillon Henry Foundation, are en- The national release will fol- sades Community Council, which Karma thanks to connections be- couraged to sign up as potential low on Aug. 8. 2018—because, is normally attended by represen- tween the family and the Chabad benefactors on the website, due apparently, the prince likes all tatives of Los Angeles Police De- Jewish Community Center of to start working on Wednesday, eights. Palisadians can check it partment. Pacific Palisades on Sunset—al- June 13. out or pre-register at karmaapp. though it aspires to be non-de- Alexander, who was raised org. Page 2 Palisadian-Post June 14, 2018 WEB TALK This week’s hottest topics on Facebook, Twitter & Instagram Palisadian-Post

Palisadian Bruce Bromberg and his brother Eric will open Hank’s, a “casual modern American burger concept,” in Rick Caruso’s Palisades Village com- plex on Sept. 22 … The menu will offer wild mushroom burger, matzo ball Out of the Past soup, cocktails and beers, and a children’s menu, complete with an old-fash- ioned soda fountain.In a nostalgic twist, the brothers have also asked Bobbie March, 6, 1975 2¢ Farberow, wife of Mort Farberow, owner of Mort’s Deli, to help them revive 2¢ Your Two Cents’ Worth a few items from the former neighborhood institution. #palisades #palipost Construction workers hired by Occidental Oil Corp. dismantle the oil rig that has been part of #rickcaruso #caruso #hanks #burger #palisadesvillage #pacificpalisades the Palisades landscape since January 31, 1973. The oil derrick was taken down February 25. Got something to say? Call (310) 454-1321 or email 2cents@ palipost.com and get those kudos or concerns off your chest. Names will not be used.

OK It’s wonderful to read about a new food place (Kim Kedeshian’s K Bakery) that is moving into The Village in Shannon Mi a story that does not have the dear Caruso we need a REAL healthy restaurant look at the the word “Caruso” in it. success of cafe Gratitude I know Im not the only one that leaves the palisades to eat so far looks like I will still be Fond Memories Wendy Duke Maison Giraud was a most Love the concept and love hearing Bobbie will be consulting!! Morts popular restaurant and bakery is always missed and how exciting we now have a new place to try! Good luck Gents prior to the demolition here in The Village. Will it be return- LETTERS TO ing? I miss so much—its am- bience and the delicious bread THE EDITOR and food. Yes, we have other delicious places—many Italian Clarity in Looking Back food sources and our Chinese I have a respectful response to Judi who wrote a passionate editorial establishments, Pearl Dragon. about the changes in the Palisades. She is heartfelt in her concerns and However, Maison Giraud was so disappointed with what’s happening in our town. She lists some wonderful memories of the Hughes Market, Barre- unique and a wonderful ad- ra’s Pizza, Mort’s Deli and the Bay Theatre where she saw “Summer dition to our village. Please, Place” on a first date with her now-husband. please, Mr. Caruso, bring the Judi, I feel your passion and understand your melancholy mood, but book store and the French remember memories are just that. Things from the past that we love to restaurant back to our village. look back on, visualize and enjoy. I wondered if there might be a similar letter as yours written some If you agree please write in time ago. I couldn’t find one, so I made it up: support of the return of Maison Giraud. Dear publisher of the Palisades Post, I’m a 40-year resident of the Palisades. I moved here when it was first settled in 1921. Back then a single road, the present-day Entrada, Posed led from Santa Monica to the Palisades. This town was a wonderful That picture of that yoga teach- sleepy little village, where neighbors waved a hello as they pushed ba- Do you know where a person in this photo is today? Contact [email protected]. bies in trams along the quaint dirt roads. er with the taco truck guy (Ro- As I look at all the changes now in 1961, I can’t help but think dolfo Barrientos of Gracias that this town is changing for the worst. It all started with that awful Señor) was off the hook, total- Beach Boys song earlier this year where our precious Pacific Palisades ly insane. You just happened is mentioned in the lyrics. You know that means we’ll be in other songs now, and that’s just to be passing when they were going to bring “young” people to our town and I don’t even want to doing yoga on Sunset? think about it. (Editor’s note: No, it was posed Let’s face it, ever since that Self Realization center on Sunset for the camera of Staff Photog- opened in 1950 by that oddball Paramahansa Yogananda, we’ve been in a downward spiral. I hear he’s writing a book called the “Autobiog- rapher Rich Schmitt.) raphy of Yogi.” Well, I’ll tell you, the only yogi I know and love is the cartoon bear from Jellystone Park. Ryderz But what really put me over the edge was the fact there is a chain “super” market called Hughes coming to town and, get this, there is a Whoever suggested stringing deli called Mort’s, of all names, about to open on Swarthmore. piano wire across the road to That’s right you heard me—a deli. I understand these are very pop- behead the Ruthless Ryderz ular in New York and, my gosh, you know as well as I that this is the probably would call that a end for all of us. If you’ve ever been to New York, you know how dirty it is. Soon “joke.” What a joker. we’ll have trash on the streets and pretzel vendors on Via De La Paz. Pizza restaurants will follow and God help us if a movie theater comes Growl to town playing sinful cinema like that “Summer Place” movie I’ve read about. A six-and-a-half-hour wait for Pray for us Palisadians. Mark my words, this town will be gone by two minutes at the counter. the end of the decade. This is our California DMV. Signed, A concerned, worried citizen, June 1961

So, Judi … it’s all perspective. Change is not always good as you Council Election pointed out, but one thing you can’t change, is change. I just wanted to say thank you And here’s something to look forward to Judi. There will be a new Bay Theatre in the Caruso town center and I bet if we write enough to everyone who is standing for letters to the owners of the theater, they may show “A Summer Place” the Pacific Palisades Commu- one warm summer’s eve. nity Council. It sounds like a Dave Cipriano Jody Briskin and Bruce Spector visit Udaipur, India, with their copy of the Palisadian-Post. horrible job, with everyone be- ing nasty to each other. I would Want to see your photo in the Post? Take your Palisadian-Post on your next trip Zar Looks Back (near or far) and email a photo to [email protected]. not do it for all the tea in China. These days as I prepare to transition out of my role as Pacific Pali- sades Community Council chair, I am fortunate to be able to look back on four productive years at PPCC, where I’ve learned so much about We’re putting the this wonderful community, and hopefully also imparted a tone of civil- Palisadian-Post “Community” ity and respect for all comers. Published weekly since 1928 by the Palisades Post in Your Newspaper 881 Alma Real Drive, Suite 213, Pacific Palisades, CA 90272 The Community Council is a forum for the consideration of commu- Don’t Just Read the Stories, nity issues. It was conceptualized by our founders as an inclusive place Tel: (310) 454-1321 • Fax: (310) 454-1078 • www.PaliPost.com where discussion would represent a diversity of viewpoints from the Sarah Shmerling Gina Kernan Help Create the Stories community and a civil manner of reaching consensus. Editor-in-Chief Managing Director The model was so admirable that decades later, the city of LA mod- [email protected] [email protected] Have a news tip? eled an entire movement after the instincts of Pacific Palisades. EDITORIAL ADVERTISING A unique story idea about The current Neighborhood Council system takes a page or two from Steve Galluzzo, Sports Editor [email protected] Nilanti Narain, Account Executive [email protected] the Palisades community? our play book, seeking to engage the community voice on local matters, Christian Monterrosa, Reporter [email protected] Lena Ford, Account Executive [email protected] Trilby Beresford, Reporter [email protected] Lia Asher, Account Executive [email protected] A “wow” photo that’s worth and advise lawmakers as to the sensibilities on the ground. Michael Aushenker, Contributing Writer 1,000 words? We want to hear This is not to say we serve to affirm or dispute the legality of poli- Rich Schmitt, Staff Photographer [email protected] from you. Contact the Post cies or regulations. There are lawyers who do that. Our mandate is en- at [email protected] or call tirely different. We aim to be the voice of the community so that we can ADMINISTRATION 310-454-1321. paint a hyper-local picture of the Palisadian view point on any specific GRAPHICS Kelley Aleck, Receptionist/Classified Ads [email protected] matter that stands to impact our community. We cannot represent that Michael Dijamco, Graphics Director [email protected] Carolyn Morrison, Executive Assistant [email protected] voice without a diversity of viewpoints from residents who believe they can come to us, engage with us, and can expect to be acknowledged. Adjudged a newspaper of general circulation to publish all official and legal notices of the City of LosAngeles, the Judicial District of Los Angeles, the School District of Los Angeles, the As I leave my role, I’d like to be able to look back and believe not County of Los Angeles, the State of California and for other state, county and city government jurisdictions of which the City of Los Angeles as a part under judgment rendered January 9, 1958, as modified by Order of the Court on August 7, 1959, and further modified by Order of Court on November 21, 1960, in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for only that I helped preserve that spirit of open engagement; but that I left County of Los Angeles, Case No. SMC 6022. the leaders elected after me with an unyielding sense that they should THE PALISADIAN-POST (USPS 418-600 4) is published weekly for $69 per year, by Pacific Palisades Post, 881 Alma Real, Suite 213, Pacific Palisades, CA 90272. Periodicals postage paid at Pacific Palisades, California. POSTMASTER: send address change to the ALISADIAN-POST,P 881 Alma Real Drive, Suite 213, Pacific Palisades, CA 90272. continue in the same spirit. The Palisadian-Post is 100% owned by Charlie Loves Brooms and Molly Loves Peanut Butter, LLC. Maryam Zar Palisadian, Vol. LXXXVI, No. 112 • Pacific Palisades Post, Vol. LXX, No. 112 Chair, PPCC June 14, 2018 Palisadian-Post Page 3

PALISADES Neighborhood News Pali High Class of 2018 Sets Out to Conquer the World The Village Car Catches Fire at Pali Rec Los Angeles Fire Department Station 69 responded to a car fire in the parking lot of the Palisades Recreation Center on Friday, June ¢ 8, after flames engulfed Ruth Ann Shanley’s car while she was driv- ing. No injuries were reported but the car was unsalvageable. Rec Center Director Erich Haas set up a gofundme for Shanley, who has been a youth sports official for over 25 years. Anyone interested in donating can do so at gofundme.com/pali- youth-sports-official-car-fire. —CHRISTIAN MONTERROSA

Photo by Christian Monterrosa The Village American Flag Stolen and Returned On the evening of Thursday, June 7, an American flag was sto- len from a second-story residential property on Via De La Paz. This Photos by Christian Monterrosa flag had sentimental value to the owner, who urged the thief to re- By CHRISTIAN MONTERROSA Melvoin said. “Even if the turn it without consequence. It appeared at his garage door on Mon- Reporter things that many of you want day, June 11. —TRILBY BERESFORD to change—gun control, immi- tadium by the Sea at Pali- gration, climate change—even The Village sades Charter High School, if those things may seem out of Sset to the backdrop of the actual reach, so too did the vote at 18 sea, hosted hundreds of families for the Class of 1968.” Mystery of the Green Goo excited to see their loved ones Magee thanked her fellow On Friday, June 8, a leak emerged, resembling a mossy green graduate on Thursday, June 7. Pali High board members, faculty paste and visible from the sidewalk, from the Frontier Communica- The school’s prominent fig- and staff. She said she was proud tions building on La Cruz Drive. Javier Mendoza of Frontier’s press ures, including Principal Dr. Pam of yet another group of students department clarified that the liquid is simply condensation from the Magee and Los Angeles Unified who had taken advantage of their air conditioning unit as it cools the air and produces algae. School District board member education and offered words of —TRILBY BERESFORD Nick Melvoin, opened the cere- wisdom for the future. mony, congratulating the leaders “You have already demon- of tomorrow. strated that you have the tenacity Out of the 701 students grad- and ability to improve yourselves uating, some have committed to and to improve your school,” Ma- colleges in 25 states throughout gee said. “So I encourage you, as the country and eight will study you leave tonight, to be open, to abroad, according to Magee. Six listen and to engage with people have enrolled in the armed forc- who have different opinions and es and three have been accepted perspectives, as you already do.” into military academies. Over Pali High senior Giselle Mu- Photo by Trilby Beresford 100 finished with a 4.0 GPA. rillo gave the final speech before Summer Fun Giveaway Continues Melvoin told the graduating diploma cases were given out. The Village class of a harder time in 1968 With her phone in her hand re- Congratulations to the winner of the Palisadian-Post’s first when students just out of high cording the final words, Murillo summer giveaway prize: Noah Friedman. Friedman wins gift certif- school protested their inability said, “Let the world be witness icates to eat or drink at Kayndaves on Sunset. Local Ophthalmologist Dies to vote. to this matter, at this time, on this This week the giveaways continue with a certificate for a man- Dr. Mark Sawusch, an ophthalmologist who worked in Pacific “We need you, Class of field. As we proudly shout, ‘We icure/pedicure at Bellagio Nails and Spa salon on Sunset, plus pick Palisades on Via De La Paz, died at the age of 57 on May 27 in his 2018, to keep asking why not,” did it.’” up and drop-off services, for an elderly single or couple, from Fay Malibu home. Vahdani of Luxe Homecare. Sawusch abruptly retired last year, during a string of five ar- Vahdani will schedule the appointment, as well as coordinate rests, leaving many patients in the dark about how to obtain their the ride to and from the salon. Anyone interested in entering can medical records. Anyone who is still seeking records may con- email [email protected]. tact Anton David, who board officials said has power of attorney Council Election to Test over Sawusch’s affairs, at [email protected] for more information. —SARAH SHMERLING Pacific Palisades ‘Old Guards’ Rivals By JOHN HARLOW More than one PPCC mem- Editor-in-Chief ber said they will not hold back. Palisadian Receives Naval Some will ask whether one group Academy Diploma ight candidates standing for known as the old guard seek- the four-seat Pacific Palisades ing re-election is actually less Palisadian Maximilian Tarik Wildman was awarded his high ECommunity Council executive— change-resistant than others seek- school diploma at the 107th Commencement Ceremony at Army the body that shapes the agenda ing election for the first time. Oth- and Navy Academy, a private military boarding school in Carlsbad, for the town and its relationship ers, upset by the hostile tone oc- according to a press release. with the city and the state—will casionally displayed during this He was one of 67 cadets who graduated from the academy on Sat- put themselves through a rough- election, feel most urgently it’s urday, June 2, and will be attending American University in the fall. edged “beauty contest” on Thurs- time for fresh faces and expertise. —CHRISTIAN MONTERROSA day, June 14. This internal vote is a cur- After weeks of surprisingly tain-raiser for the public vote on Spotted in the Palisadian-Post: heated campaigning, with person- nine PPCC area representatives, ality and ideological clashes sur- due to be held in late summer. In Sept. 8, 1977 facing both in email chains and the past candidates have been vot- public outbursts, it will conclude ed in or “acclaimed” with as few ‘Miracle’ gadgets often lose with a secret vote by up to 23 area as 18 votes, and PPCC members and community representatives. are hoping that more Palisadians their magic in use At the PPCC meeting starting will turn out to vote this time. The big worry over energy and the drive to increase car gas in the Palisades Branch Library at Palisadians can influence the mileage may spawn an assortment of “miracle” additives and 7 p.m., to be moderated by former executive vote by speaking to gadgets, warns the Automotive Information Council. PPCC legal counsel Ron Dean, their area or organizational rep Generally, these chemicals or devices may appear to have the candidates will have two min- who can vote on their behalf. great potential in theory or in the printed word but somehow utes to woo voters to their cause, lose their magic when put to the test. followed by questions submitted Candidate biographies are Photo by Sarah Shmerling by voters. available at pacpalicc.org. TUTORING & TEST PREP ALL NEW! HOMEWORK AND SUMMER DROP-IN PROGRAMS. FLEXIBLE SCHEDULE. GREAT VALUE. EFFECTIVE.

310.454.3731 Page 4 Palisadian-Post June 14, 2018 OBITUARIES Gina Maria Ladinsky THU 10-11 a.m. Tai Chi for all ages with Elliot Barden. Rustic Canyon Recreation Center, 601 Latimer Road. November 29, 1946 – May 26, 2018 14 10-11:30 a.m. Tai Chi for Seniors. Loose, comfortable clothing JUNE and shoes are recommended. Pacific Palisades Woman’s Club, Mark Raymond Gina Maria Ladinsky was born 901 Haverford Ave. on Nov. 29, 1946, and passed away 12:30 p.m. Pacific Palisades Historical Society Luncheon. $25. on May 26 after a long and coura- [email protected]. Aldersgate Retreat Center, 925 Sawusch geous battle with cancer. She was Haverford Ave. a loving and dedicated mother to 4 p.m. Teen Summer Events: Henna Tattoos. Those ages 9 to 18 are Dr. Mark Raymond Sawus- her sons, Keith and Tyler, and a invited to learn more about the art of henna application with presenter ch passed away peacefully at the beloved friend to all she knew. Erin Rosen. Palisades Branch Library, 861 Alma Real Drive. age of 57 at his home in Mali- Gina was born in Los Angeles bu. Mark spent his final day do- where she was raised by Joseph FRI 8 a.m. General Membership Breakfast. Hosted by Pacific ing what he loved doing most: and Lorraine Sodaro. She attend- Palisades Chamber of Commerce, featuring guest speaker Steve watching wildlife from his sea- ed Hamilton High School and went 15 Soboroff. $40. Gladstones, 17300 Pacific Coast Highway. side balcony and listening to the on to study zoology at Cal State JUNE 9:45-10:30 a.m. Community Chair Yoga with Alison waves of the Pacific Ocean. University, Long Beach. Burmeister. Seated yoga and breathwork. $15 suggested Mark spent his life on a con- tion from the American Board After college, Gina trained at donation. Pacific Palisades Woman’s Club, 901 Haverford Ave. stant pursuit of knowledge. He of Ophthalmology, Mark went Cedars-Sinai Hospital as a medical 2-3:30 p.m. Palisades Beautiful invites people interested in beautifying integrated his passion for sci- on to lead a successful medi- technologist and worked for many our local environment to come to its monthly meeting. Palisades ence with his love of helping cal practice. His distinguished years in this field. She later earned to love her. Branch Library, 861 Alma Real Drive. others, fulfilling his dream of career as an ophthalmologist a master’s degree in creative writ- When Gina wasn’t surfing or 8 p.m. Frederick Knott’s “Write Me a Murder.” Fridays and becoming an ophthalmologist. spanned nearly three decades. ing at USC, which led to a long hiking, she dedicated her time and Saturdays at 8 p.m.; Sundays at 2 p.m. through July 15. 310-454-1970. He earned his medical degree In addition to his beautiful career as an accomplished writer energy to her two sons, her moth- Pierson Playhouse, 941 Temescal Canyon Road. from University of Chicago mind, those close to Mark will and novelist. er Lorraine, her home and her Pritzker School of Medicine and remember his keen sense of hu- Gina worked many years as wonderful dogs: Luna, Rocky and SAT 2 p.m. “Dining Out Before Restaurants Existed.” Presented completed his residency at the mor and sharp wit. Mark will an associate professor of English Thunder. by The Culinary Historians of Southern California, with Jim prestigious Johns Hopkins Uni- be remembered fondly for his at Los Angeles Mission College. In Gina loved Hawaii and would 16 Chevallier. Palisades Branch Library, 861 Alma Real Drive. versity. gentle demeanor, generosity and 2012 Gina published her first nov- frequently slip away to her fami- JUNE 4 p.m. Gun Control Meeting and “Newtown” Screening. After receiving his certifica- kind heartedness. el, “Stella Silvers and the Secret.” ly’s condo in Lahaina, Maui. As an A film documenting Sandy Hook Elementary shooting, with Gina was a sensitive and car- intrepid spirit, her travels brought director Kim Snyder. palidems.org. Palisades Charter High School, ing soul who felt most comfort- her to Alaska, Mexico, Italy and 15777 Bowdoin Street. able in nature. Her love of the Kenya—but her heart was always 8 p.m. “The Crucible.” $10-$38.50. theatricum.com. Will Geer’s Sean Rafael outdoors drew her to explore the at her home in Pacific Palisades. Theatricum Botanicum, 1419 Topanga Canyon Blvd. steep slopes of the Sierra Nevada Gina’s memory lives on 8:30 p.m. “The Greatest Showman.” Presented by Street Food Cinema. $6-$19. streetfoodcinema.com. Will Rogers State Historic Mountains and, in turn, to become through her two sons, Keith and Park, 1501 Will Rogers State Park Road. Mitchell an expert skier. Tyler, her brother, Stephen, her July 31, 1967 – May 27, 2018 Gina also loved the ocean and, daughter-in-law, Jennifer, her TUES 8:30-9:30 a.m. Community Yoga Class with Alison Burmeister. at the age of 50, she learned to surf. grand-dog, Mr. Flynn, and her $15. Pacific Palisades Woman’s Club, 901 Haverford Ave. Sean Rafael Mitchell grew up Gina became an avid surfer who many friends and colleagues. 19 12:30-1:30 p.m. Tai Chi for seniors with Elliot Barden. Rustic and went to Palisades schools. He could commonly be found surfing A celebration of her life is and his parents moved to Santa Sunset, Malibu or Topanga. planned for Saturday, June 30, in JUNE Canyon Recreation Center, 601 Latimer Road. 6 p.m. Tuesday Evening Hike, hosted by Temescal Canyon Paula about 15 years ago. Additionally, Gina loved hik- the Palisades. Email gladinsky@ Association. NW corner of Temescal Gateway parking lot. Sean was married to Dania ing in Topanga State Park, trim- gmail.com for details. 6:30 p.m. The Mysterious Book Club discusses “Bluebird, Bluebird” Romero and had a stepdaugh- ming her roses and tending to her by Attica Locke. Palisades Branch Library, 861 Alma Real Drive. ter Karol. He is also survived by garden. Surfing and hiking became 60 Years of Service to the Westside his parents, Tarcila and Michael her primary ways to enjoy life. WED Mitchell, and his brother, Greg- Her love of nature inspired her JOHNSON 20 3:30 p.m. Story-Craft Time. Suggested for ages 4 and up. ory. Sean owned an auto repair to become a vocal advocate for an- FOSTER Palisades Branch Library, 861 Alma Real Drive. shop at the time of his death. imal rights, equal rights and envi- FITZGERALD & JUNE Sean died of a massive heart ronmental stewardship. She was attack at the age of 50 on May 27. actively engaged with the Surfrid- DARLING, LLP He is now in the loving arms of er Foundation, Heal the Bay and u CPAs u WANT TO MAKE An Announcement? — God. Boarding House Mentors. “Your Full Service Accounting Post your events at palipost.com/submit-your-event. There will be a blessing of his Gina was a smart, strong and Firm in the Palisades” 15200 Sunset Blvd., Suite 203 • Pacific Palisades, CA 90272 ashes Saturday, June 30, at Cor- sassy woman. She had a great • 310-454-6545 • pus Christi Church. sense of humor. To know her was Caruso donates $100,000 for Veteran’s Garden presents

SPEAKER

SERIES 2018 FATHER Rich Schmitt/Staff Photographer Rick Caruso, the developer be- GREGORY hind the Palisades Village project, which opens in 100 days on Sept. 22, BOYLE donated $100,000 toward the Veter- an’s Garden at Palisades Recreation Center at a fundraiser held at the Bel- Wednesday, August 29th Air Bay Club on June 6. The cocktail party was organized by Palisadians at 6:30 p.m. Mike Skinner, Bob Harter and song- writer Jimmy Dunne, whose presen- Corpus Christi tation included his anthem for the Palisades. It was after Dunne’s upbeat 880 Toyopa Drive song that Caruso announced his dona- tion to the garden. Pacific Palisades, CA 90272 —JOHN HARLOW This event is free and open to the public. Limited space available. Get your complimentary tickets at www.palipost.com

Father Boyle is a Jesuit priest and the founder and director of Homeboy Industries. Homeboy Industries started in 1988 and is the largest gang intervention, rehab and re-entry program in the United States. Father Boyle is the author of the New York Times bestselling book, “Tattoos on the Heart: The Power of Boundless Compassion.” Father Boyle has received the Civic Medal of Honor, California Peace Prize, Humanitarian of the Year from Bon Appétit Magazine and was inducted into the California Hall of Fame.

Father Boyle will be answering questions from attendees. To submit a question or for more info, contact: [email protected] or (310)454-1321. Palisadian-Post SportThursday, June 14, 2018 s Page 5

Assistant coach Rei Umekubo (left) and the Yankees congratulate each other after the final out of last Beau Schinto singles in the third inning and goes on to score off Nikoulas Koudsi’s double to extend the Thursday’s 7-2 triumph over the Red Sox in the PPBA Bronco Division finale. Photo: Steve Galluzzo Cubs’ lead to 3-0 over the Tigers in the PPBA Mustang Division final. Rich Schmitt/Staff Photographer Series Champs Cubs Claim PPBA Pinto and Mustang Titles, Yanks Win Bronco Division

By STEVE GALLUZZO Sports Editor

he way both sides were scoring, it appeared the team with the last at-bat would prevail and that was the case last Tuesday af- ternoon at the Field of Dreams. TWalter Sibson singled to begin the bottom of the sixth inning, Gavin Kynal hit a fly ball double to move Sibson to third and Matteo Koudsi belted a double to lift the Cubs to the Pacific Palisades Baseball Associ- ation’s Pinto Division title with a 15-14 victory over the Pirates. There were four lead changes and the teams combined for 47 hits (the Cubs had 27, the Pirates had 20) before the Cubs posted their fourth victory of the season against their new National League rivals. The Pirates led 6-1 before the Cubs plated six in the third and one more in the fourth to carry an 8-6 lead to the fifth, but the Pirates an- swered with six runs, highlighted by Ryan Klein’s three-run home run over the left field fence. The Cubs responded in the bottom of the frame with six runs of their own for an 8-6 lead. The Pirates pulled even in the sixth but were unable to take the lead thanks to shortstop Tribe Edwards, who caught a pop fly and threw to first baseman Gavin Kynal for the double play. Colton Nassour, Graham Doble, Charlie Iwanyk, Isaac Farag, Benji Fleiss, Cade McCoy, Rowan O’Donnell and Brett Rosenblatt all con- tributed throughout the Cubs’ postseason run. The next day, the Cubs won the Mustang Division title with a 3-2 victory over the Tigers, who had won four straight to reach the finals. In a classic pitcher’s duel, Dylan Iwanyk struck out six in four in- nings for the Cubs before reliever Liam Nassour came in to strike out five of the last six batters. Tigers pitchers Max Meier, Tommy Lavia and Aydan Martin combined to allow three runs in five innings. Iwanyk scored on a wild pitch in the first inning and Beau Schinto and Nassour scored on a double by Nikolas Koudsi in the third.Tommy Lavia and and Mason Rufeh scored in the fourth for the Tigers. Owen Andrews, Luke Davidson, Johnny McNown, Colin O’Don- nell, Brendan O’Malley, Wyatt Schinto, Moses Wilson and Jake Yoon Teddy Grandy beats the throw to Red Sox first baseman Andrew Lub- also contributed to the Cubs’ triumph. Coach Tripp Nassour high-fives Cubs batter Matteo Koudsi before liner in the Yankees’ 14-6 win last Tuesday. Rich Schmitt/Staff Photographer (See World Series, Page 7) his walkoff hit in the Pinto Division final. Rich Schmitt/Staff Photographer

Cubs head coach Blake Schinto (center) and his players begin their celebration after winning the PPBA Ryan Klein (center) is greeted at home plate by Conor Stutsman and other Pirates teammates after his Mustang Division championship with last Wednesday’s 3-2 win versus the Tigers. Rich Schmitt/Staff Photographer three-run homer in the fifth inning of the Pinto Division final against the Cubs. Rich Schmitt/Staff Photographer Page 6 Palisadian-Post June 14, 2018

Athlete of the Week Kerr Coaches Warriors to NBA Title ew coaches in any professional sport have enjoyed as much success as early as Steve Kerr, who piloted the Golden State Warriors to Ftheir third NBA championship in four years last week, culminating in a 108-85 rout to complete a four-game sweep of the Cleveland Cavaliers. ZACHARY Kerr, who played basketball and baseball at Palisades High (gradu- ating in 1983) and went on to enjoy a successful collegiate career at the STEINFELD University of Arizona. He won five NBA titles as a player (three straight with the Chicago Bulls and two with the San Antonio Spurs) in a career that spanned from 1988 to 1993 and he holds the NBA record for career three-point percentage (45.4). After serving as a broadcast analyst for TNT and spending three seasons as general manager of the Phoenix Suns, Kerr took over the Registration Open head coaching job at Golden State in 2014-15 and led the Bay Area franchise to its first championship in 40 years. The Warriors won a for July 4 Races league-record 73 games the next season but were upset by the Cava- he 41st annual Palisades Will liers in seven games in the finals. Golden State bounced back to beat Rogers 5 & 10K Run will take Cleveland in six games last year. Kerr is already third on the Warriors’ Tplace Wednesday July 4, and on- all-time wins list behind Don Nelson and Eddie Gottlieb. line pre-registration is underway Kerr rode as grand marshal of the Pacific Palisades Fourth of July at palisades10k.com. The cost is Parade in 2014 and returned to the Palisades last September for the Golden State Coach Steve Kerr $40 for the 5/10K and $25 for the memorial service for Jerry Marvin, his basketball coach at Pali High. Courtesy of Golden State Warriors Kids’ Fun Run through June 20. The registration price increas- es to $50 for the 5/10K and $25 for the Kids’ Fun Run from June Golden Girls 21-28. Late registration from June 29-July 3 will cost $60 and $30, respectively. Race day registra- tion is 6:30-8 a.m. at the Palisades Recreation Center.

Zach, a California Yacht Club rower who just graduated from Brentwood School, placed seventh in the men’s double at the 2018 Youth Nationals at Lake Natoma in Sacramento. The son of fitness guru and former Pacific Palisades Honorary Mayor Jake Steinfeld, Zach was a gold medalist in the single at last year’s Southwest Youth Regionals. To nominate your favorite Palisadian for Athlete of the Week, email [email protected]. FC Pali Takes Title Sponsored by in Santa Barbara he AYSO Region 69 girls U11 Santa Monica TExtra team closed out its sea- Renee and Meyer son in style on Sunday by winning Luskin Children’s Clinic the Santa Barbara Splash. FC Pali, 1250 16th St., Suite 2100B won by scores of 4-1, 1-0 and 1-0 Santa Monica, CA 90404 in pool play before edging Mam- 310-395-4814 moth 2-1 in the finals. Coached by Matt Humiston and Jonathon Eastman, the team DOWNTOWN L.A. consisted of Jordan Roth, In- Center for Sports Medicine History was made this spring when, for the first time, three girls played on a Co-Ed Bantam basketball team at the Pal- grid Knap, Kika Moreno, Rachel 403 W. Adams Blvd. isades Recreation Center and on Saturday they helped the Yellowjackets cap off a perfect season. Pictured left to right Humiston, Molly Held, Becca ortho-institute.org Los Angeles, CA 90007 with their trophies are Skylar Jennings, Sophie Hoffman and Olivia Broumand. The 8-year-old girls all attend Village Reuben, Ophelia Soule, Siena 213-741-8334 School and the Yellowjackets were coached by Hoffman’s dad Todd and Olivia’s dad Cameron. Courtesy of Darian Jennings Wolfson, Maya Eisner, Hailey Sugarman and Declan Eastman.

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Margaret Himes of the Tigers battles Vivian Jones of the Bulldogs for a loose ball in the Girls Minor Divi- sion basketball final at the Palisades Recreation Center. The Tigers won, 21-19. Rich Schmitt/Staff Photographer

Yankees pitcher Thomas Wynperle throws a strike Pinto Pirates runner Boone Casady slides in front in the Bronco Division decider. Photo: Steve Galluzzo of the Cubs’ Benji Fleiss. Rich Schmitt/Staff Photographer Celtics Top Nets in Major Hoops Final n a back and forth contest that Kenneth Galanis and their roster ery, Maylia Harinck, Mila Humby, Iwas everything a championship included Clifford Roberts, Ryan Peyton Juha, Stella Saliman, Wil- World Series game should be, the Celtics edged Chang, Will Petoyan, Elan Tofer, la Yarosh and Charlie Haas. (Continued from Page 5) the Nets, 53-51, to win the Co-Ed Patrick Ashby, Jack Fishman, The Yellowjackets (12-0) beat In the Bronco Division, Brian Major Division spring basketball Jake Laing and Theo Spiridellis. the Fighting Irish 43-32 to win Grimes’ Yankees forced a decid- title Saturday in the big gym at the Coach Peter Kennedy guided the Co-Ed Bantam Division, led ing game by scoring eight runs Palisades Recreation Center. the Wolverines (10-2) to a 16-10 by Tomas Tehrani, Sam Swartz, in the top of the fourth inning Aidan Petoyan led the way victory over the Hawkeyes in the Marley Woodford-Barlow, Ilan and tacking on three in the fifth with 10 points and drove the lane Girls Bantam Division final. Shapiro, Jackson Thomas, Owen to avenge an earlier 14-9 playoff for a three-point play with un- The team was comprised of Lipsky, Knox Chidsey, Skylar defeat with a 14-6 victory over the der 30 seconds left to lift Coach Chloe Kennedy, Lily Kennedy, Jennings, Sophie Hoffman and Red Sox last Tuesday. The two Lloyd Rogers and the Celtics (10- Skyla Burmeister, Ella Montgom- Olivia Broumand. teams met again last Thursday and 2). Julien Harnoncourt, Declan after starter James Min allowed McCormick, Owen Huang, Jaden zero hits and only two unearned Fishman, Andrew Lawrence, Di- runs in three innings, Thomas ego Fishman, Kye Davis, Mathias Wynperle took the mound to close Mazzocco and Logan Mirzadeh, it out and did just that—striking rounded out the roster. out six batters in three innings, the In the Girls Minor Division last with the bases loaded in the final, the Bulldogs rallied late to Wyatt Schinto of the Cubs slides in safely before Tigers third baseman sixth, to preserve a 7-2 win. tie it before the Tigers took a 21- Aydan Martin can tag him in the PPBA Mustang Division final last Wynperle also proved to be a 19 in the final minute on a shot by Wednesday at the Field of Dreams. Rich Schmitt/Staff Photographer force at the plate with three RBIs, Jenna Ringer and held on to win. including a two-run homer, catch- Coached by Jessica Mickey, the er Gage Grimes added two RBIs Tigers (9-4) consisted of Ringer, and a double while Lawson Hol- Harper Cwiertnia, Bailey Gair, GOT MOLD? NOT SURE? land and Jasper Hoegh-Guldberg Mechal Green, Margaret Himes, Call LAʼ s leading mold inspection and consulting company. each had one RBI. Hoegh-Guld- Annabel Kadenacy, Siena Massey, berg and Harrison Rautbort both Gianna Mickey, Devyn Sherman had two hits. and Kara Wolf. Don’t trust your largest investment or your family’s health The Yankees finished first in Connor Petoyan scored 32 to untrained, inexperienced & franchised companies! the American League with a re- points to lead the Warriors past cord of 16-5-1. Rounding out the the Clippers, 45-32, in the Co-Ed squad were Hunter Burkett, Mat- Minor Division final. Sean Find- thew O’Connor, Spencer Rodman, ley led the Clippers with 28. The Ethan Seung and Luca Umekubo. Warriors (9-3) were coached by TIME FOR A TRIM? Bay Cities Tree The Mold Inspection Specialists! Preservation (A Johnson family business since 1924)

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By JOHN HARLOW classical music with V.M. Bhatt. He rarely tours and usually Editor-in-Chief And this was before he pro- confines himself to Europe be- duced some memorable film cause he does not enjoy the expe- or months, I was hoping to soundtracks—audiences may not rience of besotted crowds—if the meet up with Santa Moni- recall all the scenes from “Paris, French are, they are too cool to Fca Canyon resident Ryland Peter Texas” or “Steel Magnolias” or show it. Cooder for this piece, if only to “The Long Riders” or “Primary “I am not kind that of show- look at each other eye to eye: I lost Colors,” but many remember the man, saying all those things, and my right eye from a stroke, very music. feel like a deflated balloon after- boring, and at the age of 4, Cood- Like soprano Cecilia Bartoli ward. I am not really that rock and er managed to stab himself with a exploring the outreaches of Rus- roll,” he said after being listed at knife in his left. sian or castrati music or fellow No. 8 in Rolling Stone magazine’s How does a Westside kid, who guitarist Richard Thompson un- list of most influential guitarists. had already proven himself dexter- earthing the music of the court of Which makes the current tour ous on the guitar at 3, even manage King Henry VIII (and mixing it up and the new album such a treat. to do that? with the oeuvre of Britney Spears), Yes, “Prodigal Son” looks Today’s glass eye may be a Cooder has proven to be endlessly backward—as music business constant reminder that yesterday’s curious and wary of repeating him- commentator Bob Lefsetz said, kids were wild at heart. self—but quite happy to repeat and it sounds like nothing else in the But, right now, the 71-year-old honor others. marketplace. “But, again, he never musician is back on the road, play- Which is why with over 17 did.” ing big houses promoting “The solo albums—and many collabo- He returns with the same lost Prodigal Son,” his first album in rations, soundtracks and session songwriters he first introduced six years, before wrapping up at appearances—he rarely offers up us to in 1970—and that includes the end of July in Napa. his own songs, unless they are Reed and Johnson—with possibly Cooder through the years As of yet, there is no home- co-written with his son and part- the most powerful album of gos- town date. ner Joachim Cooder. He is too in- pel music from outside the gospel So, until he gets back home terested in sharing other’s buried mainstream since Elvis sung out to the Westside, maybe we shall treasures. his Memphis soul on “How Great Photos courtesy of Rolling Stone just tell his story, just as he has That is how he introduced him- Thou Art.” documented the stories of the lost self to the world in the early 1970s But Cooder, probably agnos- people of Chàvez Ravine (before it with a Depression Era songbook tic, repurposes the gospel into was flattened for the Dodger Stadi- featuring Dust Bowl migrants ar- what he has called reverence. um), salt flat racers, bank robbers, riving in California—tunes such as “I do connect the political/eco- meandering felines and border Woody Guthrie’s “Do Re Mi” and nomic dimensions with the inner jumpers. Like a snippet from his Blind Alfred Reed’s “How Can a life of people, since people are at 2013 book of short noir fictions, Poor Man Stand Such Times and risk and oppressed on all sides of “Los Angeles Stories.” Live?” our world today,” he said in a press This is the guitar virtuoso that (Sidenote: Cooder seems to statement. all other classic rock musicians favor optically challenged song- “There is some kind of rever- adore. writers, from Reed to 1930s-blues ence mood that takes hold when The man who, many believe, man Blind Willie Johnson. Their you play and sing those songs. Random Top Five actually wrote the open-tuned G songs return on the new album. Reverence is a word I heard my riff for the Rolling Stones’ “Honky Maybe Freudians might find this granddaughter’s nursery school Ry Cooder Albums Tonk Woman” while giving Keith significant. Or maybe the injured teacher, a Kashmiri woman, use. Richards guitar lessons. He cer- just wrote the best gospel songs of She said, ‘We don’t want to teach tainly enhanced the Stones’ cre- the era). religion but instill reverence.’ “Jazz” - 1978 ative peak, playing mandolin on He moved through the musical “I thought that was a good “Love in Vain” and slide guitar on fair, exploring jazz and ragtime, word for the feeling of this music.” “The Long Riders” - 1980 “Sister Morphine.” Tex-Mex, Mexican accordions and Lyrically he is also righteously “Paris, Texas” - 1985 Who has worked with—deep brass band, Hawaiian slack-key cranky, in a Bernie Sanders style, breath—Rita Coolidge, Eric Clap- guitar, and then back to vaudeville taking on sweatshops, gentrifica- “Buena Vista Social Club” - 1997 ton, Van Morrison, (Palisadian) “negro songs.” tion and freshly enfranchised rac- “Live in San Francisco Randy Newman, The Beach Boys, He expressed his disgust with ists. Neil Young, Little Feat and The right demagogues, especially those And yet the music itself, lift- with Corridos Famosos” - 2013 Doobie Brothers. (All the acts your who attack immigrants, maybe ed by his slide guitar and subtle smarter kids are rediscovering on like his Italian-American mother, elevation by his son and band, is your scratched vinyl collection.) flamed in recent years with the so- wondrous and sweet, reminding us Who introduced the world to called “California Trilogy” of al- what we lost when we became fix- Cuban music by reviving the al- bums where he mocked everyone ated with beats and gangster brags most-ancient Havana group Bue- from armchair pundits to “Mutt over lyrics and songwriting. na Vista Social Club, producing Romney.” Cooder’s career has always the top-selling world music album He dug out roots music from zigged when it might have zagged, of all time and inspiring an Os- every corner and reshowed us a taking us to places we might not car-nominated documentary by richer musical America than you want to spend much time. But his Wim Wenders. might find on the average Spotify exploration of American roots mu- And all it cost him was a list. sic, melodic, upbeat and slyly hu- $25,000 fine for violating the U.S. Cooder’s patience has always morous, the harvest of 100 cultur- embargo against Cuba. had its limits—he walked away al traditions, has never been more The man who helped intro- from 1960s jazz-pop musician necessary. duce the world to the original gui- Captain Beefheart just before the The Canyon can be proud that tar blues of Mali when recording Monterey Pop festival because Cooder is their neighborhood trou- “Talking Timbuktu” with Al Far- Beefheart’s merry troupe were us- badour. ka Touré, an album that stayed in ing too many psychedelic drugs. the charts for half a year, hardcore And given this was the late Watch Cooder perform “Straight Gaelic music by working with The 1960s, one can only imagine what Street” from his latest album at Chieftains, twice, and Hindustani qualified as too many drugs. youtube.com/watch?v=x-jtGorNE7Q. Page 10 Palisadian-Post June 14, 2018

FOOD&STYLE The Pikey Café & Bar 7617 Sunset Blvd. Los Angeles, CA 90046 323-850-5400 thepikeyla.com Price: $$

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Photography by Rich Schmitt Staff Photographer

here is something so wonder- fully homey about a British Located on Sunset Boulevard Crispy Brussel Sprouts Tpub. From the smell of beer and tartar sauce providing a welcom- erwise, just good old green veg to tish Salmon might appear oddly traffic and remains busy every trated conversation to take place. ing aroma that filters through the nourish the soul. placed on a pub menu, but it is a night. Unsurprisingly, the wait For those keen to indulge in air, to the dark wooded walls and Among the Pikey’s signature must-order. The fish sits on a bed staff is comprised mostly of ac- French fare, Pikey has a sister dim lights adding a feeling of ro- Beef Carpaccio dishes are the Fish and Chips and of Cannellini puree, alongside tors. restaurant called Barbette in West mance and mystery, and finally, to Char-Grilled Beef Burger, and we sprigs of lamb’s lettuce, tomatoes The restaurant is an ideal des- Hollywood. That’s the great thing the sounds of ’60s and ’70s bands eling in Asia and emerged fully had the pleasure of tasting both. and fennel, and offers a gentle tination for a casual group dinner about eating in Los Angeles; the transporting guests into yester- equipped to cook their cuisine—it Even if you’re not a Brit, there’s buttery zing. or date, and the back room offers a curious trails of discovery contin- year. became his staple at home. something so satisfying about This dish is one of Burke’s more private setting for a concen- ue indefinitely. Oh, and the food: tasty, saucy Asked by the Palisadian-Post picking up a piece of snapper with favorites, but even he seemed sur- and simple. Because simple is what he enjoys most about your fingers and plunging it into prised when it became more of a sexy. cooking, Burke answered mat- chunky tartar sauce. talking point than the burger or Without further ado, allow us ter-of-factly: “Nourishing peo- Talking about fingers, the the fish and chips. to introduce The Pikey Café & ple.” He admitted to not being an chips were finger-sized, crispy Craving sweetness at the end Bar, a British pub on vacation in artistic person on paper, but the on the outside and fluffy on the of the meal, we gave a warm wel- Hollywood. It fits the aforemen- kitchen is where he feels com- inside (a texture they achieve by come to the Sticky Toffee Pudding tioned description. pelled to exercise creativity. a method of “thrice-cooking:” with Butterscotch and Clotted Jaison Burke is the executive The first dish on the table frying, baking and frying again). Cream. All these words are very chef, a New Yorker raised in Char- was Beef Carpaccio with rocket An American will likely dip them British, almost comically so. lottesville, Virginia. He was intro- (known as arugula in the USA), in ketchup, but one might suggest As one of the most popular duced to cooking by his mother, shaved fennel, aged Gouda and trying the malt vinegar instead—a desserts, sticky toffee pudding is a food and beverage director for sherry. The greens were luscious; British pub staple. often horrendously misguided in Hilton Hotels. the beef was delicate, well sea- In restaurants across the American restaurants, but lucki- He trained at the New En- soned and easy to eat. board, burgers seem to have in- ly the Pikey know what it is do- gland Culinary Institute in Ver- Barman Tim Perkins mixed a creased in size, epitomizing the ing. When butterscotch is made mont and to this day, hires interns strikingly colored Twiggy to com- idea that “bigger is better.” But the right, it’s a thick sauce that coats from the school to work with him. plement the food service. It ar- Pikey burger was the ideal height the spoon. Given the attention it Among their tasks is an assign- rived in a tall glass and contained and width. An honest burger with deserves, the pudding should be ment to read a series of books by a meddling of champagne, gin, purposeful ingredients: cheddar lovely and moist. journalist Michael Ruhlman: “The Aperol liqueur and scrumptious cheese, tomato and aioli. This dish was all those things. Soul of a Chef,” “The Reach of a elderflower. A slice of orange add- It was a delight and a reason A surprising highlight of the Chef,” “The Making of a Chef,” ed extra curb appeal. to return. meal was the Coffee Nudgie, a and on and on. It’s heady stuff. An additional sampling of At this point, sous chef Mal- dangerous concoction of hot cof- In another life, Burke donned cocktails included the refreshing akai Monterrosa emerged from fee, Jack Daniels, Ristretto and a corporate chef hat for the LWP vodka- and cucumber-infused the kitchen depths to see how whipped cream. Group in San Diego and per- Laddie Dill and the bold flavored things were going. He was ener- Despite its richness, the lay- formed chef de cuisine duties at Ginger Minge. getic and attentive; a burst of bub- ered flavors warranted a constant Ojai Valley Inn. The Crispy Brussell Sprouts bly fun. application of sipping. He has been a familiar face in were satisfying because the Things were going splendidly Given the Pikey’s location on restaurants for 20 years. sprouts were given star treat- and they elevated once the salmon Sunset Boulevard, it attracts foot During a hiatus from profes- ment—a few circles of pickled arrived. sional cooking, Burke went trav- peppers here and there—but oth- Now at first glance, Scot- WALK WITH THE PATRIOTIC PUPS IN THE 4TH OF JULY PARADE SPONSORED BY PAWS N’ CLAWS GROOMING SALON, INC. 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security. New fencing and push bar gates have made their way Democratic Club Takes into the Palisadian campus in hopes of not joining the tragic REEL PALI trend. on School Gun Violence The Democratic club will be donating some of the proceeds Palisades Connections from the screening to Snyder’s to Film and TV By CHRISTIAN MONTERROSA tered custodian; the volunteer latest documentary project fo- Reporter EMT who slowly realized the cused on the Parkland, Florida, extent of the damage from the students. alisades Democratic Club back of her ambulance,” one re- Bradley Cooper the Auteur: is slated to host documenta- view said. Tickets can be purchased at Pry filmmaker Kim Snyder and “It isn’t interested in rehash- palisadesdemclub.org. Will a New Star Be Born? screen her film “NEWTOWN” ing the explicit details of what at Palisades Charter High School happened, or reinvestigating on Saturday, June 16. anything [the shooter is never Snyder spent three years referred to by name, and consid- documenting the aftermath of ered only briefly],” another said. Fetters, who has adapted two the tragedy, following three par- The Sandy Hook story con- Nicholas Sparks books and seems ents who lost their children in tinues even today, as parents to be exploring new ground with the 2012 Sandy Hook Elemen- have filed lawsuits against con- “A Star is Born.” tary School shooting that left 20 spiracy theorist Alex Jones, This brings to mind Steven children and six school employ- claiming he has spread a false Rogers, who wrote the screen- ees dead. narrative accusing them of mak- play for “I, Tonya” despite being The film, which debuted in ing up the entire tragedy. Photo courtesy of Warner Bros. Pictures a famed romantic comedy writer 2016, has received rave reviews At Pali High, it will not be for many years. from Variety Magazine and the the first time gun violence is ad- By TRILBY BERESFORD The singer in Cooper’s ver- Cooper is the third credited New York Times. dressed. Students have walked Reporter sion is played by real life vocal writer, and he’s definitely a new- “Aside from the mourning out of class on numerous oc- powerhouse Lady Gaga, whose bie in that department. families, Snyder trains her cam- casions in the past few months his is a big year for Palisadi- real name is Stefani Germanotta, There are many examples era on the well-meaning neigh- in demand of gun law reform. an and multi-Oscar-nominat- though she chose to be credited of films that have been written, bors who never know how much Some have started petitions to Ted actor Bradley Cooper. with her stage name in the film. directed and produced by actors to interfere; the school’s shat- fight gun violence and increase Photo courtesy of Palisades Democratic Club The trailer for his debut film Having shed her elaborate that have been disasters: Ryan as a director, “A Star is Born,” fashion ensembles for a ward- Gosling’s “Lost River” and was released into the world and robe of everyday civilian clothes, Nicholas Cage’s “Sonny” spring ny-winner who directed him on met with great excitement. Gaga is almost unrecognizable. to mind—both of which you may Hanks Returns to stage all those years ago. Not only does Cooper helm Cinematographer Matthew never have heard of, probably a “He was quite wonderful in the project, he stars in it as a Libatique is responsible for the good thing. Those actors never his facility with the language, but shaggy-haired, bearded strug- visuals, which, as one can tell directed again. Shakespearian Roots also just his comic ability was gling actor trying to help a strug- from the trailer, are breathtaking. But there have also been suc- very apparent, even then,” Sulli- gling singer move forward in her There are multiple screen- cess stories: Clint Eastwood, Ron van told The Press Enterprise. career. writers on the project, which is Howard and Ben Affleck are the “With a rebellion brewing, If the story sounds familiar usually a bad sign, yet, an in- obvious names. Interchangeable King Henry calls for his trou- to you, that’s because it is. The clusion of Eric Roth, the scribe filmmaking hats work for them. ble-making son Hal to abandon film is a remake of the 1937 pic- responsible for penning “Forrest Things could go awry with his seedy bars and criminal hang- ture “A Star is Born.” (In fact, Gump” and “The Insider,” sug- “A Star is Born,” due in theaters outs and come home,” the show the same story has been adapted gests the screenplay will have Oct. 5, but on the other hand, they description states. numerous times, most notably strong bones. could soar and signal an oppor- “But Hal has ideas of his with Judy Garland in 1954 and On the other end of the tunity for Cooper to expand his own, having taken up with the Barbra Streisand in 1976.) screenwriting spectrum is Will creative reach into new depths. lovable liar and thief Sir John Falstaff and his crew of highway robbers. Is Hal ready for the royal responsibilities his father desper- ately needs him to handle? A sto- ry about fathers and sons, grow- ing up and growing old, honor and rascals.” Hal is played by Hamish Lin- Photo courtesy of Hollywood Reporter klater, a regular on the Shake- spearian circuit. By TRILBY BERESFORD “Henry” plays to focus on the Hanks’ wife Rita Wilson was Reporter arc of the relationship between set to play innkeeper Mistress Hal and his father-figure Falstaff, Quickly, but her film schedule om Hanks started out playing is opening at The Japanese Gar- changed, so she was replaced by Shakespeare in 1977 as a mi- den on the West Los Angeles VA Rondi Reed. Tnor character in “The Taming of Campus. She is best known for play- the Shrew.” Now, after four de- Hanks, like Orson Welles ing Peggy in the television series cades of big screen success (and before him, will be bolstered up “Mike & Molly.” a few horrors) the Riviera resi- with a fat suit. Jokes depend on “Henry IV” runs for a lim- dent returns, beard, fat suit and it. ited season daily at 8 p.m. from all, to live Shakespeare, to play Although Hanks is known June 10 until July 1, except for the incorrigible thief and drunk for goofish comedies that have in Mondays. Tickets are $49-$500. Falstaff in “Henry IV.” recent years morphed into hard- They can be purchased at henry- The star-studded production er-edged dramas—here, Hanks iv.org. by the Shakespeare Center of Los has returned to his roots, being When we last looked, a few Angeles, which merges the two directed by Dan Sullivan, the To- tickets were still available. Rich Schmitt/Staff Photographer Theatre Palisades presents “Write Me a Murder,” a crime play written by Englishman Frederick Knott, famed scribe of “Dial M for Murder,” in 1960. Michael-Anthony Nozzi directs this production, with Martha Hunter and Sherman Wayne on producing duties. A ruthless businessman and a young writer dream up the perfect murder plot … What could go wrong? Shows run until July 15. Tickets are available at theatrepalisades.com.

SINCE 1996

INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT’S ELITE 310-625-3443 [email protected] CalBRE #01153843

FIND OuT yOuR hOmES vALuE INSTANTLy hERE: www.PacificPalisadesHomeValues.net

Dana Rivera Stroke Survivor Support This week’s Crossword Puzzle Group FREE! and Sudoku are on page 19. Open to Family & Caregivers Individual Meetings Upon Request Brentwood TBI/Stroke survivors ages 18-50's University Synagogue Every other 11960 Sunset Blvd. Mon. at 2pm Pacific Palisades Presbyterian Church Thursdays 15821 Sunset Blvd. at 1pm Contact facilitator Dana Rivera [email protected] 310.428.4822 Afilliated groups offered at St.Johns, UCLA Santa Monica and Jewish Home of the Aging Page 12 Palisadian-Post June 14, 2018 Juniors & Seniors

Future Journalists Visit The Post 90 Years Young: A Palisadian Dozens of inquiring minds from the STAR Education Palisades Division toured the offices of the Palisadian-Post on Wednesday, June 6, to get an inside look on how their local newspaper is made. They Birthday to Remember asked all kinds of questions about logistics, breaking news and ... leprechauns.

By TRILBY BERESFORD referring to the Palisadian community. Reporter Among the crowd were several seniors who have surpassed the centenary mark: John Dan- he Pacific Palisades Woman’s Club was full ley, who moved to the Palisades in 1954; June of life on Saturday, June 2, when they host- Capp, who has lived in the same house for 64 Ted a celebratory luncheon for Palisadians who years; Beulah Curry who lives at Atria Senior recently turned 90 or older. Center; longtime residents Alice Brown and “I love this event because it brings the com- Betty Frick; and Phyllis Genovese, who ran a munity together,” Fay Vahdani of Luxe Home- leather shop, worked with the Santa Monica care announced to the distinguished party guests. Police Department, pumped gas during the war Among the 90 year olds were June Pynn, and was the first female president of the Pacific who chose a dazzling pink ensemble for this big Palisades Chamber of Commerce. day, and Thomas Weese who turns 90 in June Even Billy and Janine Crystal, co-mayors of and arrived suited up. the Palisades, dropped in to say hi and crack a “It’s a very close knit group,” Weese said, few jokes.

Photos by Rich Schmitt/Staff Photographer

Photos by Christian Monterrosa

AMAZING MUSIC STORE.COM We Love to Teach! Guitar, Ukulele, Bass, Piano, Drums ALL AGES, ALL STYLES! Group & Private Lessons • Instrument Rentals & Sales Est. 1980 • (310) 454-4669 • 867 Swarthmore Ave. The Mary Lu Tuthill Group Presents

Palisadian-Post FICTITIOUS SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA No. 2018129164 COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME Case No. SS027311 STATEMENT ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR The following persons are doing business CHANGE OF NAME as: KRONEN & CO.; 19154 PACIFIC TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: COAST HWY, MALIBU, CA 90265 Sharon MacDuffee Berman filed a petition ANNE KRONEN; 19154 PACIFIC COAST with this court for a decree changing name HWY, MALIBU, CA 90265 as follows: This business is conducted by an Individ- Present Name: Sharon MacDuffee Berman ual The registrant commemnced to trans- Proposed Name: Sharon Jeanne MacDuffee act business under the ficticious name or THE COURT ORDERS that all persons names listed above: 04/2018 interested in this matter appear before this (Signed) ANNE KRONEN, court at the hearing indicated below to show Anne Kronen cause, if any, why the petition for change of Owner name should not be granted. Any person ob- This statement was filed with the County jecting to the name change described above Clerk of Los Angeles County on May 25, must file a written objection that includes the 2018. reasons for the objection at least two court NOTICE—THIS FICTITIOUS NAME days before the matter is scheduled to be STATEMENT EXPIRES FIVE YEARS heard and must appear at the hearing to FROM THE DATE IT WAS FILED IN THE show cause why the petition should not be OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK. A Home of the Week granted. If no written objection is timely filed, NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME the court may grant the petition without a STATEMENT MUST BE FILED PRIOR hearing. TO THAT DATE. The filing of this statement SUMMER BARBECUES AND Outdoor SPORTS Offered at $6,395,000 NOTICE OF HEARING does not of itself authorize the use in this Date: July 20, 2018, 8:30 a.m. The ad- state of a fictitious business name in viola- Freshly updated interiors are youthful, airy and open to the outdoors. Rooms with vaulted ceilings, flooded with dress of the court is 1725 Main Street, Santa tion of the rights of another under federal, sunshine, invite all to take a break from life’s hectic pace. Wine, dine and unwind in the expansive lounging, dining Monica, CA 90401 state or common law (see Section 14400 and entertaining rooms. Inspired by East Coast architecture, a five-bedroom residence with expansive porches, A copy of this Order to Show Cause shall et seq, Business and Professions Code). sunny outdoor spaces and “forever” lawns inspires everyone to relax and relish the California lifestyle. Great value!! be published at least once each week for June 14, 21, 28 and July 5, 2018 four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following why take a chance with anyone else? newspaper of general circulation, printed in Palisadian-Post this county: PALISADIAN-POST. 310.979.3990 www.marylututhill.com Dated: June 7, 2018 The property information herein is derived from various sources that may include, but not be limited to, county records and the Multiple Listing Service, and it may include approximations. Although the information is believed to be accurate, it is not warranted and you should not rely upon it without personal verification. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor agents and are not employees of the Company. ©2018 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair SHERRI R. CARTER Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Owned by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker, the Coldwell Banker Logo, Coldwell Banker Global Luxury and the Coldwell Banker Global Luxury logo service marks are registered or pending registrations owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. CalRE#00556630 Executive Officer/Clerk June 14, 21, 28 and July 5, 2018 www.PaliPost.com · (310) 454-1321 Palisadian-Post& Real Estate Palisadian-Post NEWSThursday, June VIEWS 14, 2018 Page 13 Home Spotlight Magnificently Refined Rivas Canyon Home agnificently refined home presenting a striking bal- ance between serenity and elegance is situated in Mthe highly desirable Pacific Palisades neighborhood know as Rivas Canyon with direct access to Will Rogers state park, Polo Club and surrounding hiking trails. A stagger- ing great room offers vaulted ceiling and leads to an open dining room, family room and chef’s kitchen with top-of- the-line appliances. Fleetwood doors and windows open the black plaster exterior into refined living spaces for a seamless indoor-outdoor lifestyle. 100-year-old antique barn wood floors flow handsomely throughout the home, no detail or expense was spared in creating this dream home. In addition, the main level features three beautiful en-suite bedrooms and upstairs holds two bedrooms, the luxurious master suite and a guest room that may double as an office or gym. This property presents a rare oppor- tunity for the most discriminating buyer to own a serene home of superb quality and character.

Address: 921 Rivas Canyon Rd, Pacific Palisades, CA 90272 Price: $9,995,000 Realtor: Santiago Arana Phone: 424.231.2399 Website: www.theagencyre.com Contact: [email protected]

To submit a candidate for the Home Spotlight, send an email to [email protected] with the subject line: Home Spotlight.

You pick the charity, we donate 10% of net commission in your name Over $1 million donated to various charities

16494elhito.coM new listing 16671calleBrittany.coM

lower Marquez Modern 5 Privacy & views 4 offered at $4,250,000 4.5 offered at $2,975,000 4.5 • Custom designed 2015 Architectural • Gated cul-de-sac in the Highlands • Great use of warm woods, glass & stone • 3-level Contemporary with elevator • All 5 bedrooms upstairs + office • Extra bonus room and office (5th bdrm) • Good yard with long pool, spa, bbq area • Beautiful outdoor patio with kitchen/bbq

16981avedesantaynez.coM 16723sunset.coM

Montecito in the Palisades | 4 Beds | 3 Baths | offered at $2,650,000 Reminiscent of Montecito, this rambling Spanish ranch style home is situated on a small peaceful cul-de- sac. Originally built by and for the Lachman family, the property offers complete privacy with sweeping views of the ocean framed by vineyards and verdant hillsides. The interior was updated with great attention lower highlands view hoMe 4 Most affordaBle Palisades hoMes 3 to detail by Malibu architect Tom Torres. An inviting entry leads to an open living/dining room featuring offered at $1,995,000 2.5 offered at $1,495,000 3 French doors that lead to a large covered veranda overlooking a lush hillside with specimen plants and fruit trees. High ceilings with massive 14 inch original wood beams run through the entire house. Also overlook- • Large, open floorplan with wood floors • Parking for 6 cars off the street ing the veranda, the charming eat-in kitchen includes updated quality appliances and plentiful storage. • Private brick patio with ocean & mtn views • Set above the street for nice outlooks The main house has three bedrooms and two baths. Custom cabinetry in the kitchen, bathrooms and office • Kitchen/breakfast area off family room • Open, bright living/dining/kitchen and carefully selected tile and stone finishes contribute to a sophisticated yet practical ambience. Cross a covered patio to access a separate suite with bath. Currently used as an office, it would make a fabulous • Rec center, pool, tennis around the corner • Minutes to Village, hiking, beach gym, studio or guest cottage. Most of the house opens to the veranda, tranquil gardens, or patio area – all leading to a pool and waterfall spa surrounded by Arizona flagstone. Additional features include drought resistant landscape with drip irrigation, central vacuum system, and electric car charger. A truly special home, artistically rendered and impeccably maintained. Not to be missed! Sold more than 1,300 homes & $1.5 billion Top 1% of all agents in the U.S. Achieving 98% of list price

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CalBRE# 00902158 Page 14 Palisadian-Post June 14, 2018

pieces of raw land available, rang- Highest-Priced Property ing from more than one acre on Palisades Court, being offered at The High End of Palisades Housing Market $1.262 million, to $15 million for Now $26.75 Million half an acre on Corona Del Mar in By MICHAEL EDLEN pensive homes average about ing to buy a new home. By MICHAEL EDLEN three-bath on Las Pulgas Road, The Huntington. There are six lots Special to the Palisadian-Post 6,500 square feet and more than Another factor is that buy- Special to the Palisadian-Post which sold for $1.4 million. The in escrow, and three have sold this a half-acre of land. The asking ers from China have suddenly highest sale so far this year was on year so far. ne of the most frequent price averages $1,500 per square slowed down in pursuit of homes s of May 31, there were 61 San Remo in The Riviera, which There are currently 63 avail- questions I am asked is, foot, which is also about how in the United States, primarily single-family Palisades resi- set a new all-time high record in able leases in the Palisades. They O“How is the market?” much they have been selling for due to their government clamp- Adences listed in the Multiple List- the Palisades at just under $34 mil- range from a one-bedroom, one- I always have to ask in turn, on average. ing down on large money trans- ing Service, which is 26 percent lion. bath guesthouse on Via De La “Which market?” The median sale price for the fers out of the country. lower than at the end of May 2017. There are now 10 condomini- Paz, asking $2,500 per month, to Most of the time we think in 12 most expensive home sales in There is also a longer-term So far this year 93 Palisades homes ums/townhouses on the market. a six-bedroom, eight-bath home terms of a broad picture, such as the last six months was $10 mil- perspective that may be worth have sold, which is 11 percent low- They range from two-bedroom, on La Cumbre, asking $50,000 per the Westside in general or Pacific lion, about 5 percent higher than observing. Although history does er this time last year, and there are two-bath on Sunset, offered at month. Palisades as a whole. Is it worth in the same period a year earlier. not need to repeat itself as is of- now 23 homes in escrow in the $925,000, to a three-bedroom, There have been 109 leases so breaking this down more, such as Slightly more than half of these ten said it must do, we have seen Palisades. three-bath townhome on Michael far this year. The highest lease so a look at specific neighborhoods sales occurred in The Riviera. a cyclical pattern of eight- to 10- The average price per square Lane for $1.425 million. Twelve far this year was a six-bedroom, or perhaps various price ranges? However, currently only 10 per- year periods repeat three times in foot ($1,223) is up by 11 percent condos are currently in escrow. seven-bath new construction on This article begins an analyt- cent of the homes for sale in that the last few decades. over this time last year; the median There have been 28 condo Radcliffe for $40,000 per month, ic perspective with just the top price range are in The Riviera. Each downward or correc- sale price ($3.5 million) is also 13 sales so far this year. The lowest and the lowest was $2,995 per tier, or highest quartile, of the This is a year in which high- tion cycle began for a different percent higher now. was a one-bedroom, one-bath on month for a one-bedroom, two- Palisades, as compared with the er numbers are being reached set of reasons, and the last one The lowest-priced available Sunset, which sold for $580,000, bath on Tramonto. The median market as a whole. The reader more than in the previous year— was in 2008 in reaction to the home is a three-bedroom, three- and the highest was a one-bed- was $8,500 per month, which is the will see that there are definitely in fact, there were more higher savings and loan industry melt- bath on Sunset at $1.495 million. room, three-bath townhome on same as it was a year ago. some significant differences and priced sales than ever before in down. This being the 10th year The highest-priced property is an Sunset Boulevard, which sold for perhaps a couple of surprises. the Palisades. of the current cycle, one might eight-bedroom, 12-bath on Ravoli, $1.83 million. The median condo Michael Edlen, an agent with The following data was de- For example, there was only be mindful of the events and cir- asking $26.75 million. sales price is $1.277, which is up Coldwell Banker, has been keep- rived mostly from the MLS, as one sale in 2017 that was over cumstances that might lead to an- The lowest sale price so far 14 percent from this time last year. ing statistics on Pacific Palisades well as several off-market sales $20 million. So far this year we other repetition beginning in the this year was a three-bedroom, There are currently only four housing prices for the last 32 years. that have occurred in recent have seen two sales well above next six months. months. The top quartile looked that level: one on Fermo, in the The high-end of the housing at are homes that were listed at or Upper Riviera, at $27 million, market was not immune from the Pacific Palisades Home Sales 2018 vs. 2017 above $6.5 million over the last and one on San Remo at $33 mil- correction last time, with pric- six months (since Dec. 5, 2017), lion. es averaging a downward move st st and we compared the figures With prices having reached ranging from 22-28 percent, January 1 – May 31 with the same time period a year such lofty levels, some are won- varying from different areas of Brought to you by Michael Edlen earlier. dering how much higher the mar- the Palisades. It took four years One observation is that ket can go and what factors might for the downward move to finally Number Median Price per Average # Active as whereas the Palisades overall has impact that outlook. One answer flatten out, and then another one Year th a housing inventory at the cur- may lie in short-term effects of to two years for the market to be- Sold Sales Price Square Foot D.O.M. of November 30 rent rate of sales of about three political or economic shifts. gin its recovery. 2018 93 $3,500,000 $1,223 60 61 months, currently there is more Although there has been an than a seven-month level of in- unprecedented confidence in the Michael Edlen has been 2017 105 $3,100,000 $1,098 58 83 ventory of homes listed above economy, as reflected in new tracking local real estate statis- $6.5 million. In theory, consider- high levels of stock markets, tics for nearly 30 years, and his ing that a market is relatively in there is also an undercurrent of team makes every effort to an- Statistical comparisons for 2018 vs 2017 balance between buyers and sell- greater anxiety and fears than we ticipate shifts in property values ers, when there is an inventory of have experienced in many years. before they become significant. Number of Sales ...... 11 % higher five to six months, we are now The recent changes in tax regula- They have a proven system for Median Sale Prices ...... 13% higher experiencing a market slight- tions have begun to affect home local property evaluation that Price per Square Foot ...... 11% higher ly favoring buyers in the higher sales, as some escrows have been is more accurate and ultimately Average Days On Market ...... 3% shorter price range. canceled and some buyers have correct within 5 percent of av- Active Inventory ...... 26% lower The median list price of the given up and are either staying in erage sales prices. He may be Statistics based upon M.L.S. records of Palisades single family residences only top tier of homes listed is now their current homes or deciding reached at 310-230-7373 or mi- (Including Sunset Mesa) $9.6 million. These 15 most ex- to lease for now rather than try- [email protected].

NL NEW LISTING OM OFF-MARKET LISTING EXCLUSIVE LUXURY LISTINGS OH OPEN HOUSE $ NEW PRICING

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27580 WINDING WAY 24146 MALIBU ROAD 24818 MALIBU ROAD 2060 RAMBLA PACIFICO MALIBU | $13,950,000 MALIBU | $12,999,000 MALIBU | $8,995,000 MALIBU | $8,995,000 4 BEDS | 2 PARCELS | 10.8 ACRE LOT 5 BEDS | 4,320 SQ. FT. | 6,938 SQ. FT. LOT 3 BEDS | 2,810 SQ. FT. | 6,934 SQ. FT. LOT 8 BEDS | 8,627 SQ. FT. | 8.8 ACRES

DENISE SNANOUDJ 818.924.2655 I LIC. #01101684 DAVID SOLOMON 424.400.5905 I LIC. #01386406 SANDRO DAZZAN 424.249.7040 I LIC. #01418033 BOAZ LEV-ARI 424.354.2425 I LIC. #02015933 CRAIG KNIZEK 424.230.3718 I LIC. #01377932 ANNA SOLOMON 424.400.5903 I LIC. #00850601 SANDRO DAZZAN 424.249.7040 I LIC. #01418033

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31654 BROAD BEACH ROAD 24119 SAINT ANDREWS LANE 1122 GRETNA GREEN WAY 17804 CASTELLAMMARE DRIVE MALIBU | $7,995,000 MALIBU | $5,900,000 BRENTWOOD | $5,188,000 PACIFIC PALISADES | $4,950,000 4 BEDS | 4,456 SQ. FT. | 5,450 SQ. FT. LOT 5 BEDS | 5,370 SQ. FT. | 9.7 ACRES 5 BEDS | 7,500 SQ. FT. | 7,474 SQ. FT. 3 BEDS | 4,298 SQ. FT. | 7,270 SQ. FT. LOT

DAVID PARNES 424.400.5916 I LIC. #01905862 SANDRO DAZZAN 424.249.7040 I LIC. #01418033 SANTIAGO ARANA 310.926.9808 I LIC. #01492489 DAN URBACH 310.360.5096 I LIC. #01147391 SANDRO DAZZAN 424.249.7040 I LIC. #01418033

NL $ NL

628 20TH STREET 2609 33RD STREET 201 OCEAN AVENUE #401-402P 1710 SAN REMO DRIVE SANTA MONICA | $4,695,000 SANTA MONICA | $1,899,000 SANTA MONICA | $2,150,000 PACIFIC PALISADES | $24,995/MO 5 BEDS | 3,063 SQ. FT. | 8,943 SQ. FT. LOT 2 BEDS | 6,394 SQ. FT. LOT 3 BEDS I 1,745 SQ. FT. 5 BEDS | 5,345 SQ. FT. | 18,667 SQ. FT. LOT

DAVID KELMENSON 310.863.3030 I LIC. #01435306 DAVID KELMENSON 310.863.3030 I LIC. #01435306 DAVID SOLOMON 424.400.5905 I LIC. #01386406 DAN URBACH 310.360.5096 I LIC. #01147391 ANNA SOLOMON 424.400.5903 I LIC. #00850601

An international associate of Savills THEAGENCYRE.COM June 14, 2018 Palisadian-Post Page 15

Palisadian-Post

REAL ESTATE Liz Keenan and Lexie Brew

By SARAH SHMERLING Liz: Loyola University – busy since the day we joined Managing Editor Chicago, communications and forces. I am very grateful for that. marketing degree. ynamic duo Liz Keenan and Shmerling: Do you live in Lexie Brew are the top two Shmerling: What was your the Palisades and, if so, in which Dagents at Coldwell Banker, Pacif- first job out of college? What led neighborhoods? What brought ic Palisades, as well as in the top you to choose a career in real es- you here and why do you stay? 100 in Southern California. They tate? Liz: Lexie moved to the Pal- pride themselves on providing Lexie: I worked as an associ- isades in 1993 and bought her highly personalized, first-rate ate at Dewey Ballentine in down- first house in 1997 because it was service to every client. town LA out of law school. I more affordable and quieter than The pair shared with the Pal- started in litigation and moved to Santa Monica at the time. We isadian-Post how they do it. advising trustees of large estates both live in El Medio Bluffs and and handling probate matters for we both live on Arbramar Ave- Shmerling: Tell me about some of the wealthiest heirs, en- nue. your childhoods. Where were tertainers and developers in the I relocated to the Palisades you born and where did you country. for work from Chicago in 1998. grow up? What were some of I come from a real estate We met each other when we both your hobbies and interests as a family and was always interest- moved to Arbramar Avenue in child and teenager? ed in the business. My dad was June 2000. Liz and Lexie: Lexie grew a developer in Santa Monica, so My first home in Pacific Pali- up in Santa Monica and Liz grew I always understood the business sades was in the Marquez Knolls up in Chicago. Both come from and thought it was exciting. I neighborhood. The view was families that valued hard work liked the high stakes. Two of my stunning. My next two Palisades and both had jobs even before three siblings also ended up on homes were both on Arbramar becoming teenagers. real estate. Avenue, which is where I will be Among other things, Lexie After 15 years of practicing staying for a long, long time. I had a paper route delivering the law I decided to pursue my pas- love it here. Evening Outlook, and started sion and combine all of my skills Photo courtesy of Liz Keenan and Lexie Brew babysitting Gwyneth Paltrow and to buying and selling real estate. Shmerling: How does your her younger brother, who lived Liz: I worked in film pro- background help you when best foot forward. I have terrific Highland Park. We currently agents, not a team with a pool of across the street. She bought the duction in Chicago. I started as a working with clients to buy or resources to help with every step have a charming beach house inexperienced assistants. Nancy Drew series with her earn- production assistant and worked sell a home? of the way from decluttering to listing in Manhattan Beach. Buyers and sellers are very ings at the toy store in the Brent- my way up to an executive pro- Lexie: Obviously it helps to staging. sophisticated today, and have ac- wood County Mart. ducer position for a top film com- have a law background to better We sometimes have to get a Shmerling: Tell me about cess to extensive internet infor- Liz: I come from a family of pany with a global reach. understand contracts and deal house ready in a few days. That’s how you approach new clients mation, which requires us to stay eight kids, also babysat and orga- While living in Chicago and with the many legal issues that when my background in film pro- who are aiming to buy or sell a way ahead of the game. nized neighborhood car washes. LA I have enjoyed buying and can arise during a transaction, in- duction really comes in handy. I home. One time I found a $10 bill on remodeling several properties. cluding boundary disputes, faulty set a goal and coordinate and su- Liz and Lexie: No one is Shmerling: What are some my front lawn and bought a pair When I moved to Los Angeles, I construction, title issues, inher- pervise the crews to get the work better prepared or more available of the most memorable homes of metal roller skates. It was the just naturally fell into real estate. itances, distress sales, landlord/ done. A lot of people come to than we are in running a deal. We you have sold or helped a client best day of my life! The skill set needed to succeed in tenant issues, tax consequences, our open houses and say, “You are also discrete and trustworthy. purchase? the film business is similar to the divorce etc. Clients love the free always get the nicest listings.” Many of our clients are high net Liz and Lexie: Our most Shmerling: Where did you skills needed to succeed in real legal counsel. I think to myself, “You should worth individuals who are very memorable listings have been go to college and what did you estate. Liz: I love getting a house have seen it a week ago.” busy and value their privacy. when we have supervised a mini study? Lexie and I just clicked as ready for sale—in fact, the more They don’t want us talking about extreme house makeover in a Lexie: Marymount High partners. Our combined skill set cluttered the better. I can’t wait Shmerling: Do you repre- their financial situation at a cock- matter of days or weeks. We School, Georgetown University, really spoke and served the com- to get in and strategize with the sent homes in all neighborhoods tail party. thrive under pressure. NYU School of Law. munity well and we have been homeowner to help him put his of the Palisades? We know the market better One was a $5 million listing Liz and Lexie: Yes. We also than anyone else and are able to where the owners had to abruptly represent homes in Brentwood, negotiate and market at the top of move out of state. They packed Santa Monica and Bel-Air, and our game. When you work with their suitcases, tossed us the keys have worked as far as east as us, you get a team of two elite (Continued on Page 17)

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Dr. Max Moncayo is a board certified oral and maxillofacial E S TAT E CO F F E E L A . CO M surgeon and a board certified dental anesthesiologist, who is dedicated to providing extraordinary, personalized care to all of his patients. A distinguished, fifteen-year United States Navy veteran and surgeon, he is also the only oral surgeon with a full-time practice in Pacific Palisades. FILM SCREENING/DISCUSSION on GUN VIOLENCE #StandWithStudents Dr. Moncayo is devoted to combining warmth and Join us and director Kim Snyder for a screening of compassion, with world-class surgical skills, in a beautiful, the Peabody-winning film NEWTOWN state-of-the-art dental office. As a Palisades resident, he is about the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting proud to be living and working in this wonderful community. … which should have been the last. #WeAreAllNewtown Civil discourse on gun violence to follow Dental Implants • Extractions • Bone Grafts • Gum Surgery Saturday, June 16, 4 PM Palisades Surgical Arts Palisades High School, 15777 Bowdoin St. 881 Alma Real Drive, Suite T4 Snyder is working with students from Parkland on a new documentary. A portion of proceeds will support her work on the Parkland film. Pacific Palisades, CA 90272 Phone: 310.459.0014 Admission $25. RSVP: actblue.com/donate/newtown or palidems.org [email protected] FACEBOOK.COM/PALIDEMS • [email protected] • 310-230-2084

www.palisurgicalarts.com PAID FOR BY PACIFIC PALISADES DEMOCRATIC CLUB. CONTRIBUTIONS ARE NOT TAX DEDUCTIBLE NOT AUTHORIZED BY ANY CANDIDATE OR CAMPAIGN. FED ID #C00404301. CA ID #743962 Page 16 Palisadian-Post June 14, 2018 Iconic Sunset Home Sets the Bar for Hillside Architecture

Photo by Christian Monterrosa The award-winning project Photo courtesy of EYRC Architects By CHRISTIAN MONTERROSA the house sits atop the concrete more scrutinized by the Califor- geles Business Council in a press Reporter pillars that run down the hillside. nia Coastal Commission. Blue Sail Projects Takes release. “It may look precarious, but it’s Builders now have to consid- “This year’s award winners riving through Pacific Pal- not. From an engineering stand- er their neighbors state-protected were especially focused on mak- isades is a sure way to see point, this thing is absolutely ocean views and landslide haz- ing urban life more livable and Dcreative and unique architecture, rational,” homeowner Robert ards. Substandard streets from Home Architectural Award sustainable as well as beautiful. a welcome break from the now Bridges said to the New York the ’30s scare residents who walk By SARAH SHMERLING and kitchen were combined into I know LA has a bright future in normal “tract homes.” Celebrities Times. their dogs on them let alone large Managing Editor one common space. The use of the capable hands of these win- buying and selling homes in the The Palisadian bought the lot construction equipment. simple material, including con- ners.” area constantly make headlines for just under $50,000 in 1979, But the Bridges’ home puts acific Palisades’ own Blue crete floors, stucco exterior, Winners were selected by a as the local real estate agents sali- according to the article, at a time aside all of that worry and re- Sail project received acco- Rhinezink panels and walnut jury panel of industry experts, vate at the opportunity to list one. when it was all he could afford. minds Palisadians of a time where Plades at the 48th annual Los An- cabinets, was a strategy to keep co-chaired by Robert Jernigan, In a neighborhood that has Surely worth millions now, creativity superseded fear and geles Business Council Architec- the architecture focused on the regional managing principal of construction equipment and de- the Palisadian icon is unlikely to where the architecturally ambi- tural Awards. site and place. Gensler, and Nadine Watt, LABC lays to spare, some of the veteran be replicated as such high-flying tious knew no limitations. In re- “The Blue Sail Residence was The Blue Sail project, de- chair and president of Watt Com- buildings still stand tall, remind- projects are becoming more and turn, we got quite the spectacle. an extensive renovation complet- signed by Ehrlich Yanai Rhee panies. ing the neighbors they are enter- ed for a single owner,” its website Chaney Architects, was select- This year’s grand prize ing the blank architectural canvas read. “The layout was re-planned ed from a pool of 275 submis- was awarded to Vespertine, a of the Westside. and the house was opened up to sions—the most competitive year new restaurant in Culver City’s Sitting on the hillside of take advantage of the incredible in the award ceremony’s 48-year Hayden Tract, which features Sunset, one of these homes wel- views of the Pacific Ocean.” history. “a unique design concept and comes incoming traffic with

The awards honor projects “This year we received a avant-garde approach to the din- style and giving the slow crawl- aRLrchitecturBe that “embrace innovative design historic number of high-quali- ing experience.” ing drivers something to look at standards to enhance the way we ty submissions that embody the as they sit in afternoon traffic. live in Los Angeles.” extraordinary spirit of creativity A full list of honorees and Attracting the attention of the The square footage of the and collaboration that makes LA pictures of the winning projects New York Times architecture house remained the same, but the a world-class city,” said Mary is available at labusinesscouncil. section, the high-flying home living room, dining room, study Leslie, president of the Los An- org. keeps spectators guessing how

Art of Living sothebyshomes.com/socal

PRICE REDUCTION OFF-MARKET OPPORTUNITY

Malibu | Zumirez.video Malibu | 3511CrossCreekLane.com Brentwood | 16677StoneOakParkLosAngeles.com 5BD/4.5BA | web: 0344227 | $9,750,000 4BD/5BA | web: 0344062 | $8,999,000 5BD/5.5BA | web: 0344276 | $5,900,000 James Respondek 310.488.4400 Robert Radcliffe 310.255.5454 Betsy Walton 310.463.2211

Pacific Palisades | 14601Bestor.com Venice | 550RialtoAve.com Pacific Palisades | 640 Palmera Avenue Santa Monica | 2SeaColonyDrive.com 5BD/4BA | web: 0344299 | $5,099,000 3BD/4BA | web: 1350078 | $5,550,000 5BD/6BA | web: 0344263 | $3,895,0000 3BD/2.5BA | web: 1350094 | $3,150,000 Susan Montgomery 310.255.5441 Robin Walpert 310.480.4980 Violetta Hargitay 310.367.2190 George Ghiz 310.283.8877

Manhattan Beach | 1210 10th Street Hollywood Hills | 2970 Briar Knoll Drive Playa del Rey | 7424 West 81st Street Malibu | 18219 Coastline Drive, Unit 4 Long Beach | 3150Claremore.com 4BD/4.5BA | web: 1350090 | $3,145,000 3BD/2.5BA | web: 1350086 | $1,995,000 2BD/2BA | web: 1350093 | $1,450,000 2BD/2BA | web: 0344213 | $1,000,000 3BD/2.5BA | web: 0344282 | $885,000 Layla Bodet 949.922.2782 George Ghiz 310.283.8877 Cynthia Blagg 949.466.2455 Enzo Ricciardelli 310.255.5467 Katrina Hulse 310.804.5035

CRISTIAN E. DAVID, Vice President / Brokerage Manager Pacific Palisades Brokerage | 15308 Sunset Boulevard, Pacific Palisades, CA 90272 | 310.454.0080 | OnlyWithUs.com Sotheby’s International Realty and the Sotheby’s International Realty logo are registered (or unregistered) service marks used with permission. Operated by Sotheby’s International Realty, Inc. Real estate agents affiliated with Sotheby’s International Realty, Inc. are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of Sotheby’s International Realty, Inc. SIR DRE: 899496. DRE: Layla Bodet: 1441370 | George James Ghiz: 1399527 | James Respondek: 713972 | Susan Montgomery: 1269732 | Robin Walpert: 1237116 | Robert Radcliffe: 1132704 | Enzo Ricciardelli: 1097604 | Katrina Hulse: 2009033 | Paula Ross Jones: 1157578 | Betsy Walton: 1495924 | Cynthia Blagg: 1148682 June 14, 2018 Palisadian-Post Page 17

Liz Keenan and seeing more architectural mod- ern influences in new homes and Lexie Brew remodels both inside and out. (Continued from Page 15) Modern farmhouse style, artisan fixtures, natural elements, richer and gave us a $200,000 budget to color palettes, brass decor and restore the house and get it ready concrete accents are trending, for sale. We hired movers, pack- as well as low-water succulent ers, estate sellers, cleaners, stag- filled gardens. ers, landscapers, haulers, chari- ties and photographers, and got Shmerling: Thoughts on to work. Caruso’s Palisades Village proj- The house needed a complete ect? cosmetic redo—floors needed to Liz and Lexie: Change is be sanded and stained, the entire always hard but one thing we’ve house painted inside and out, learned from living in the Pali- new carpeting and landscaping. sades these past 20-plus years is We finished it off with exquisite to be flexible. We are hoping that staging and sold the house in the entire Village enjoys great multiple offers. success with this new develop- Of course we’ve worked on ment. So far it’s had a very posi- many other homes with no bud- tive effect on home values. get, and those were just as satis- fying. Whatever the budget, we Shmerling: What do you and figure out how to make the most your family like to do for fun? impact to get the best result. Liz: Lexie lives with her three children and dog Char- Mount Holyoke property Photos courtesy of Sotheby’s International Realty Shmerling: What are some lie, who she got from one of current trends in real estate? her favorite clients. Her oldest unsurprisingly, equally spacious, Liz and Lexie: The most ob- son Jack is in college. She has a with five bedrooms and five bath- vious trend in the Palisades is ris- daughter who will be a senior at Two Tyra Banks Properties Hit the Market rooms, totaling 3,700 square feet. ing prices. It’s common sense the Palisades Charter High School It was built in 2014. Palisades is one of the most de- next fall, and her youngest son By TRILBY BERESFORD that cooking enthusiasts would listing declared. “Spectacular contemporary sired places to live in the world. will be in eighth grade at Paul Reporter salivate at, a gated entrance, and According to the Los Angeles with soaring ceilings, open floor The climate, high-paying jobs, Revere Charter Middle School. a separate outdoor kitchen to seal Times, Banks bought the house as plan and pocket sliders creating interesting geography, lifestyle They love to go to the beach and he Palisadian homes of televi- the deal. an investment in 2014 for $7.35 disappearing walls for a quintes- and recreation make the Pali- Dodgers games together. sion personality and property The closet has a distinct “Sex million. sential California lifestyle,” the sades a magnet for people. My husband, Peter, and I Tmogul Tyra Banks are up for sale and the City” vibe—larger than The second property sits on listing stated. It’s unlikely we will see pric- love to entertain and spending at $9.25 and $4.25 million, re- many bedrooms. Galloway Street near the main For the time being, Banks is es come down short of another time at Will Rogers State Beach spectively. “A true trophy property,” the drag of Palisades Village and is, keeping her additional Pacific market crash. Even then prices and hiking the local trails. We’ve James Respondek and Heidi Palisades residence that she pur- will likely recover after only a been married for 32 years and Lake of Sotheby’s International chased for $6.995 million early in few years. have two grown children, Harry Realty hold the listings, both of 2018. Regarding design, we are and Grace. which are located near the soon- She also owns a 7,000-square- to-be Caruso shopping center. foot duplex apartment in New The former is a triple-sto- York City that has been listed for REPRESENTING EXTRAORDINARY PEOPLE & THEIR HOMES ry threat designed by architect sale several times and never sold. Douglas Breidenbach. In April, Banks published a RANDY FREEMAN It sits high atop the sprawling book called “Perfect is Boring: 10 310.230.3719 hills of Mount Holyoke Avenue, Things My Crazy, Fierce Momma 310.420.9242 (cell) and boasts five bedrooms and five Taught Me About Beauty, Booty full bathrooms, totaling 6,135 and Being a Boss.” [email protected] square feet of bliss. While it’s true that the adjec- www.randyfreeman4realestate.com High ceilings, ocean views, tive “perfect” can carry a notion Berkshire Hathaway Home Services plenty of windows to let light spill of dullness, the visual profile of 2011 Top 100 Agents in Region in, inner courtyard, outdoor ter- Banks’ two houses epitomize the Serving Pacific Palisades/Westside since 1991 DRE #01088639 race, media room, roomy kitchen Galloway home best version of perfection.

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

$16,895,000 | 1225 Chickory Ln, Brentwood | 6BD/8½BA $9,650,000 | 17480 Revello Dr, Pacific Palisades | 4BD/5BA $7,100,000 | 15281 De Pauw St, Pacific Palisades | 7BD/6BA Marco Rufo | 310.230.3765 Alexandra Pfeifer/John Closson | 310.230.3776/310.230.3704 Alexandra Pfeifer | 310.230.3776 Lic # 01362095 Lic # 01743378/00918585 Lic # 01743378

$6,800,000 | 919 Rivas Canyon Rd, Pacific Palisades | 5BD/5½BA $6,488,000 | 13800 Mulholland Dr, Beverly Hills | 5BD/6BA $4,500,000 | 654 Erskine Dr, Pacific Palisades | 4BD/6BA $16,250,000 | 241 N Rockingham Avenue, Brentwood | 7BD/7BA Ellen McCormick | 310.230.3707 Dennis Adelpour | 310.573.8670 Susan Keefer | 310.230.3736 Jody Fine/Monica Antola | 310.230.3770/310.230.3755 | Lic # 00916736/00918585 Lic # 00872518 Lic # 01773733 Lic # 00706689

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$6,995,000 | 1265 Rimmer Avenue, Pacific Palisades | 5BD/6½BA $2,995,000 | 421 W Channel Rd, Santa Monica | 3BD/2½BA $2,795,000 | 312 E Rustic Rd, Santa Monica | 2BD/1BA $1,699,000 | 16800 Bollinger Dr, Pacific Palisades | 3BD/2BA Ellen McCormick | 310.230.3707 | Lic # 00872518 Emil Alexander Schneeman | 310.230.3731 Isabelle Mizrahi | 310.230.3720 Drew & Susan Gitlin | 310.415.1968 Lic # 01200793 Lic # 01209059 Lic # 00944472/00929814 ©2018 Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices California Properties (BHHSCP) is a member of the franchise system of BHH Affiliates LLC. BHH Affiliates LLC and BHHSCP do not guarantee accuracy of all data including measurements, conditions, and features of property. Info. is obtained from various sources and will not be verified by broker or MLS. Sellers will entertain and respond to all offers within this range. Buyer is advised to independently verify the accuracy of that information. Lic# 01317331 Page 18 Palisadian-Post June 14, 2018

One vision of the future of solar Photos courtesy of Tesla

There are some exceptions for solar requirements will add thou- threat to homebuyers in all markets, sold over $1 billion in properties homes that don’t get enough sun- sands of dollars to the cost of in California’s coastal communi- and was selected by the WSJ as Can You Say Solar? light. The policy is set to take effect homes as developers pass the costs ties like the Palisades and Mali- one of the top 60 agents in the Jan. 1, 2020. onto the homebuyer, exacerbating bu, researchers like Issi Romem, country out of one million agents. California to Require Solar Power for All The move is California’s latest the shortage of affordable housing, chief economist at BuildZoom, Zien can be reached on his cell at step aimed at reaching renewable which is one of California’s most suggested that the sharp rise in 310-403-8763 or trevor@amalfies- New Construction Homes energy targets and reducing green- pressing issues. housing costs is mostly driven by tates.com. house gas emissions. California And while this notion is true, rising land costs and said this is By TREVOR ZIEN we will see more “Solar City” style has set a goal of filling half of its on average costing $9,500 in up- due to local zoning that limits how Special to the Palisadian-Post roofs that Elon Musk is building electricity needs with renewable front costs for a single-family many homes can be built in highly (where the roof material is liter- energy by 2030. home, state officials and clean-en- sought-after neighborhoods. longtime leader in the clean ally solar), or perhaps we will see The state adds about 80,000 ergy advocates say the extra $9,500 So, while proponents of the energy space, California is less balconies and rooftop decks new homes a year, and the Califor- cost to home buyers will be more bill are convinced that they can Aproving that rooftop solar power is as more surface area is necessitat- nia Solar & Storage Association es- than made up in lower energy bills. look buyers in the eye and ensure moving beyond a niche market and ed for more traditional style solar timates that currently about 15,000 The Energy Commission pre- they will get their money back, becoming the norm, while posing tiles. include solar power. The Energy dicts that homeowners will save at and aside from helping the envi- the question, “Is the future about to Whatever the outcome may be, Commission says that the average least $19,000 in energy costs over ronment, the more macro sense of get brighter for California home- one thing is for certain: Whether home system uses 2.5 kilowatts to 30 years. But more specifically, the policy should promote emerg- owners?” you live in The Huntington or Mar- four kilowatts of panels, so the ad- based on a 30-year mortgage, buy- ing technology across the board, In a recent 5-0 vote by the quez Knolls, expect the landscape ditional 65,000 new systems would ers of new homes on average would while creating more jobs ... may state’s Energy Commission earlier of roof tops for new construction add as much as 260 megawatts of see monthly mortgage payments just be the right time to invest in this month, California has become homes to start looking different. annual demand in the state—about rise by $40, while their monthly some solar. the first U.S. state to approve plans The new policy applies to sin- the size of one large solar farm. utility bills would decline by $80. to require newly built homes to gle-family homes and multifamily Regarding home ownership, While the notion of rising Trevor Zien is a sales partner include solar equipment. Perhaps units that are three stories or less. some critics argue that the new home costs poses an ever-present with the Marguleas Team that has

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Santa Monica | $3,500,000 Pacific Palisades | $3,495,000 Pacific Palisades | $3,125,000 Pacific Palisades | $2,975,000 Great upside potential for these 7 individual cottages on Spacious one story 5Bd, 4Ba on large lot w/pool, spa, patio Rare opportunity in the Palisades Bluffs. Move-in condition Impeccable view Contemporary on gated cul-de-sac. Close extra large appx 11259 sqft lot. and outdoor entertaining area. SFR. Traditional 3BR, 1 3/4BA. to Summit Club w/pl, spa, tennis. Anne Russell | 310.230.2400 Craig Natvig | 310.880.3665 Eddie Kaye & Jill Jensen | 310.339.1668 Michael Edlen | 310.230.7373 CalRE# 00890696 CalRE# 01311614 CalRE# 00810389, CalRE# 00979746 CalRE# 00902158

Bel Air | $2,750,000 Pacific Palisades | $2,650,000 Venice | $2,595,000 Malibu | $2,255,000 Picturesque ocean, canyon and Getty views 16,198sf+/- Inspired one-level 3bd, 2ba + guest/studio. Cul-de-sac w/ Prime Venice Street to street dual frontage 6200 SF lot with Sunset Mesa mid-century modern 4bd, 3Ba + Den w/ development property. ocean, mtn & vineyard views. existing vacant Triplex. upgraded furnishes, large pvt yard & spa. Alicia Damon | 310.230.2427 Michael Edlen | 310.230.7373 Adam Katz | 310.625.3443 Craig Natvig | 310.880.3665 CalRE# 01917440 CalRE# 00902158 CalRE# 01153483 CalRE# 01311614

Pacific Palisades | $2,250,000 Pacific Palisades | $2,249,000 Pacific Palisades | $1,995,000 Santa Monica | $1,995,000 Corner location w/large yard, views & mini-vineyard. Captivating light-filled traditional two-story with expansive Gated Contemp w/4 upstairs bedrooms. Open floor plan. Immaculate townhome with 1 common wall. 2Bd, 2.5Ba, loft, Beautiful gated Medit w/good flow. Santa Monica mountain views. Large patio w/ocean & mtn views. bonus room, 14thstreetcondo.com Michael Edlen | 310.230.7373 Jon Cates | 310.570.9444 Michael Edlen | 310.230.7373 Nancy Saenz & John Aberle | 310.454.1111 CalRE# 00902158 CalRE# 01915688 CalRE# 00902158 CalRE# 01389153, CalRE# 00170988

Pacific Palisades | $1,495,000 Pacific Palisades | $1,425,000 Pacific Palisades | $1,375,000 Malibu | $1,279,500 Most affordable PP home! Lrg greatroom. 2+1.5 up, 1 suite Open Sun 2-5. Gorgeous remodeled townhouse 3 or 4BD + A much in demand "500 Plan" in Michael Lane villas 3Bd, OCEAN VIEW near the Getty Villa. Two large decks, 2br, down. Nice yrd. Lots of parking. 3BA 1919sf www.1529MichaelLane.com 3.5Ba, dining room, family room separate room for home office. Michael Edlen | 310.230.7373 Lauren Polan | 310.573.7776 Marilyn Convey & Nancy Saenz | 310.612.3292 Fran Flanagan | 310.801.9805 CalRE# 00902158 CalRE# 00900834 CalRE# 00714509, CalRE# 01389153 CalRE# 00413825

Pacific Palisades | $28,000/mo Pacific Palisades | $12,888 Pacific Palisades | $9,950/month Pacific Palisades | $2,500 New 3-level Cape Cod w/roof deck & views. No expense Fabulous Spanish w/full guesthouse on prime corner lot. Extremely spacious with peaceful canyon views, hrdwd flrs Great 2-room (approx 660 sq ft) attached guesthouse close spared. Near bluffs & Caruso/Vlg. Feels like Hollywood's Golden Era! throughout, close to the village to Vlg, bluffs, hiking & beach. Michael Edlen | 310.230.7373 Michael Edlen | 310.230.7373 Adam Katz | 310.625.3443 Michael Edlen | 310.230.7373 CalRE# 00902158 CalRE# 00902158 CalRE# 01153483 CalRE# 00902158

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Pacific Palisades 310.454.1111 | 15101 West Sunset Boulevard, Pacific Palisades, CA 90272 Palisades Highlands 310.459.7511 | 1515 Palisades Drive, Pacific Palisades, CA 90272

Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor agents and are not employees of the Company. The property information herein is derived from various sources that may include, but not be limited to, county records and the Multiple Listing Service, and it may include approximations. Although the information is believed to be accurate, it is not warranted and you should not rely upon it without personal verification. ©2018 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. CalBRE# 00616212