Pacific Palisades

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20 Pages Thursday, August 24, 2017 ◆ Pacific Palisades, California $1.50 LAPD Using ‘Al Capone’ Playbook to Thwart Ruthless Ryderz By GABRIELLA BOCK and have to pay hefty fines […] Reporter they’ll tell their friends—a few rounds of this and they’ll go out n an effort to make Sunset seek out someplace else to ride.” Boulevard safer, the Los An- Spearheaded by Alphabet Igeles Police Department has for- Streets resident Paula Leonhaus- mulated a back-door approach to er, the task force was devised in crackdown on illegal motorbike the wake of the fatal crash on activity in Pacific Palisades. April 2 between members of the On Thursday, Aug. 17, Ruthless Ryderz and a vehicle LAPD made a guest appear- carrying four teenagers at the ance at the Sunset Corridor Task intersection of Sunset Boulevard Force’s commemorative meet- and Chautauqua Avenue. ing, revealing its plan for action. The incident, which is still Instead of focusing on speed under investigation, took the life crimes, which often don’t go to of 38-year-old Ruthless Ryder trial if not clocked by a radar David “Babyface” Babylon and gun, LAPD officers are citing injured four others. motorbike riders with equipment Since April, LAPD has con- violations. ducted 10 task force nights on This, say Palisadians, is in- Wednesday and Sunday eve- ventive thinking: “When the nings, most recently on Aug. cops could not arrest Al Capone 16, where officers issued several Pictured, from left, back row: Officers O’Dea and Basaker, and Sergeant Eun; front row: Jill Smith, Nina Madok and Paul Leonhauser for murder, they used tax eva- equipment violation citations, Rich Schmitt/Staff Photographer sion to bring him down. It’s all impounded two bikes and arrest- about using what works, and this ed one suspect for driving on a is a smart gambit,” one seasoned suspended license following a observer of police stratagems DUI. Chipotle Shakes Off Council said. Approximately 20 residents “Maybe setting the IRS on from neighboring Marquez them is the next step.” Knolls and the Huntington were Bruising to Seek City Beer License The citations, LAPD Ser- in attendance during Thursday geant Eun told the Palisadi- night’s meeting, including an By JOHN HARLOW will be seeking one of seven alco- The city is expected to look of teens pilfering beer, and others an-Post, can run upwards of 8-year-old who joined the con- Editor-in-Chief hol sale licenses laid down in the at the Vintage application at 4:30 (including some PPCC members) $1,200 and result in an im- versation with inquiries about master plan for the enterprise. p.m. on Sept 6 at the Henry Me- who merely want a drink with their pound—well above the conse- the legality of lane splitting he Village fast-food restaurant But because the Malibu-based dina building at 11214 Exposition burrito. quences of an average speeding and the dangers of speeding in Chipotle, having failed to win grocer wants to sell up to 1,200 dif- Blvd in west Los Angeles. The subsequent furor, where ticket. school zones. Tthe support of the Pacific Palisades ferent wines, it has already attract- The Chipotle application, PPCC leaders have admitted their “Many of these club rid- LAPD Officer O’Dea told Community Council for plans to ed the attentions of anti-alcohol #578172, is also expected before powers as a voluntary rather than ers have ‘tricked,’ out-of-code the young girl that they would sell beer, is pressing ahead with its campaigners. city lawyers over the next few a city-funded organization were bikes,” Eun explained. “They do their best to keep everyone in ABC alcohol license application to They are registering objec- weeks. limited, has raised questions about remove the bike’s side mirrors, the community safe from disor- the city of Los Angeles. tions to Vintage’s plans to open be- An application to sell booze, whether it is the forum for such turn signals and ride on bald tires derly vehicles—cars included. And it may be only the first of tween 7 a.m. and 10 p.m., which is whether beer or a “full” alcohol li- discussions. so that they can perform stunts.” “This task force isn’t just many such establishments to brush similar to other supermarkets such cense, is always fraught with unex- It was created in 1973 when And the costly citations only about motorcycles, there are aside concerns expressed by a as Gelson’s and Ralphs in the Vil- pected perils, and it’s not cheap— there was only one place to drink grow more expensive when you people driving SUV and sports small but powerful faction that re- lage—far fewer hours than Vons in starting at $80,000. in the formerly-Methodist domi- factor in the new equipment that cars at deadly speeds as well,” mains determined to hold the line Castellammare, which is open be- The community council has nated Palisades: The House of Lee, the owner must purchase in or- O’Dea said. “But now, with ded- in a society that apparently cannot tween 5 a.m. and 1 a.m. been caught between skeptics, who now Pearl Dragon. der to get their motorbike back icated enforcement, we’re really fully enjoy food or a movie with- Objectors have told the office have long delayed an application There are probably six more up to code. starting to crack down on dan- out a drink in hand. of City Attorney Mike Fuere that to sell beer at a revamped Shell applications from the Caruso de- “We believe this sort of tac- gerous Sunset cruising. Over the next few weeks Vin- Vintage should not open before 10 station and roiled a Chipotle pre- velopment on the way to test the tic has a psychological approach “Our goal is to educate the tage Grocers, the key tenant at Rick a.m. and close earlier in the eve- sentation seeking PPCC approval council’s influence on the town’s on the other bikers,” Eun contin- public so that we can make the Caruso’s Palisades Village project, ning. by painting an alarming picture emerging drinking culture. ued. “Several of them get busted community safer for everyone.”

more than 40 years. Former Palisadian Mayor Jerry Lewis Dies at 91 Lewis had a history of prescription drug addiction and car- By MATTHEW MEYER Lewis was a bombastic, com- sor,” and for popularizing the film- comedy duo with singer Dean into the Nazi gas chambers, has diac issues, suffering heart attacks Reporter plex and often contradictory figure making technique known as “video Martin, who served as “straight never been released. in 1960 when he was 34 years old both in performance and in life. assist,” in which a closed-circuit man” to Lewis’ wild antics. Lewis He described it as “embarrass- and two more in 1982 and 2006. omedian, innovative filmmak- After his death, the New York television system allows a director said he never played any charac- ingly bad.” The Nevada coroner has listed his er and former honorary mayor Times called him “a defining figure to watch early takes on a monitor. ters who were “more than 9 years But he regained artistic re- cause of death as ischemic cardio- Cof Pacific Palisades Jerry Lewis of American entertainment in the He lived with his wife Patti old.” spect playing an angry comedian myopathy. died last week at his home in Las 20th century.” Palmer and raised six children in a He was eternally popular in taken hostage in Martin Scorsese’s The Library of Congress Vegas. His life was never short on ranch-style home on Amalfi Drive France but at home he had his “King of Comedy” in 1983, and acquired “The Day the Clown controversy, both interpersonal during the 1950s. flops. continued to perform onstage and Cried” in 2015, with a promise and public, but he was an unques- He was voted honorary mayor “The Jerry Lewis Show” sur- in film as recently as 2016. not to show the film for at least 10 tionable creative force. of the Palisades in 1953 and was vived only 13 weeks on ABC TV He was an active philanthro- years. Lewis was a slapstick comedy both popular and highly visible in in 1963, and his 1972 directorial pist, serving as chairman of the Lewis’ many career honors in- star of screen, stage and radio, well the community. epic “The Day the Clown Cried,” Muscular Dystrophy Association clude two stars on the Hollywood known for films, including “The It was during an era of some where he portrayed a “Pied Pip- and hosting the organization’s Walk of Fame and a place in the Bellboy” and “The Nutty Profes- his greatest success, as part of a er” who calmed children being led Labor Day weekend telethon for French Légion d’Honneur.

Palisadian-Post. THIS WEEK iN Suspect Apprehended, Released On Wednesday, Aug. 2, friends of the victims were approached by the same man on the Village Green where pali life Over Sexual Misconduct Fears he asked them similar questions before asking them for illegal drugs. Rudy & Hudson By GABRIELLA BOCK On Tuesday, Aug. 1, the man, The victims immediately con- California Diner Reporter dressed in a white Adidas T-shirt, tacted Fancy Feet where owner Em- (page 14) a gold chain and bright blue track ily Kay Tillman’s husband, Michael olice are searching for a “person shorts, followed two teenage girls Tillman, and the parents of one of the of interest” who has been accused from Palisades Garden Cafe into the victims were in attendance. Pof sexually harassing young women Palisades Village Center where the Tillman rushed to the Village in public spaces around the Village. young women regularly take classes Green where he confronted the sus- LAPD Senior Lead Officer Mi- at the Fancy Feet Dance Studio. pect and walked him out of town to chael Moore is investigating com- The two girls were reportedly wait for Palisades Patrol, a private Producer Reflects on plaints that a stranger, described approached by the man and asked security company. ‘Fantastick’ Career as a white man in his mid-50s with sexually charged questions before he But as the parents had not made (page 16) thinning hair and an unspecified “for- touched one of the teenage victims a formal complaint, the patrol had to eign” accent, has engaged in uninvit- inappropriately. release the suspect. ed physical contact with at least one The dance studio, which takes Moore is concerned that the teenage girl. the security of its young charges very stranger’s behavior could escalate After one incident, he was appre- seriously and has six CCTV cameras and has requested Palisadians to hended by a private security firm, but monitoring the environs, was able to email him urgently or phone 911 they were unable to hold him or find The suspect capture a photograph of the suspect if they see the person of interest in any identity documents. Photo courtesy of Fancy Feet that it passed onto LAPD and the town. Page 2 Palisadian-Post August 24, 2017 WEB TALK This week’s hottest topics on Facebook, Twitter & Instagram Palisadian-Post Out of the Past April 10, 1969 22¢¢ Your Two Cents’ Worth It all starts with tiny tots… Got something to say? Call Although not enrolled in Pal- (310) 454-1321 or email 2cents@ isades YMCA’s kinetics for palipost.com and get those kudos pre-schoolers, Jerritt Elliott or concerns off your chest. Names gets some post-class instruc- will not be used. tion from his mother. Speed warning: Palisades Drive is down to one lane as engineers work on speed bumps. #palisades #palipost Eclipsed It was lovely to see everyone Tim Galier outside the library on Monday Speed bumps on a 45mph street, which you need to slow down to go morning looking a bit silly with over, someone is going to get rear ended cardboard glasses and helmets to watch the eclipse. It turned Sonja Luchini into a wonderful community If people would actually drive the 45 mi limit, maybe it wouldn’t be event that did not require either necessary. Cars zoom up and down at 60+. Do you know where a person alcohol or politics. Greg Klein in this photo is today? Contact People have died street racing in this canyon in the past. Speed bumps [email protected]. Not Scared are a good idea To the Highlands resident ask- Tim Galier (Letters To The Editor continued) ing why progressives are so i know, my best friend died on this road. But if we’re talking about afraid of the current president: speed bumps like you find in parking garages, imagine hitting one of Raise a Glass to Chipotle Let me try to clear that up for those at 45 mph... what they really need to do is something at the light We write in order to correct an apparent misunderstanding in the community about what occurred at the you. We are not afraid, we are at palisades drive and circle. So many people run it! Pacific Palisades Community Council Board meeting on July 27 regarding Chipotle’s application with the angry. He has made a laughing city for a Conditional Use Beverage permit. Steve Dickey Consistent with past practices, PPCC took no position on the Chipotle CUB application—it neither op- stock of this great nation on Those are rumble strips, also known as sleeper lines, alert strips, posed nor supported the request. In fact, PPCC is not a governmental body and has no authority to issue or the world stage. He has pulled audible lines, wake up calls, growlers, drift lines, and drunk bumps, “pass” any permits or licenses; any position that PPCC might take in these matters—and it took none in this out of the Paris Climate Accord they are a road safety feature to alert inattentive drivers of potential case—would be advisory only to the actual decision-makers (the city in the case of CUBs, the state in the because he wants to please spe- danger, by causing a tactile vibration and audible rumbling transmitted case of alcohol or “ABC” licenses). cial interest groups who sup- through the wheels into the vehicle interior. Taking a “non-position” on a CUB application is not unusual for PPCC and to our knowledge has not port big oil: his donors. He has resulted in denial of a CUB permit in the past. In fact, as a practical matter, it is not necessary for PPCC to attempted to undo every man- Ken Neuhoff affirmatively support a CUB application in order for the permit to be granted. Probably pot hole repair. Shame, ghetto LA can’t repave a road after An example is the case of Taste, which sought a CUB in 2014 to serve a full line of alcohol and came ner of program that stands for 40 plus years!!! to PPCC to explain its request. The board took no position on the matter. Taste was later able to inform the compassion and moral respon- city hearing officer that the council did not take a position in opposition; the permit was granted and the sibility for this planet and those Sonja Luchini community now enjoys alcoholic beverages at Taste. in need. So, how’s it working Long overdue! In Chipotle’s case, opinions were varied, with several meeting participants (board and audience members out for you thus far? Your alike) expressing concerns and others indicating support (including two of the undersigned). The positions man has delivered nothing for Mike Light expressed were certainly not monolithic against Chipotle, as some of the subsequent commentary has sug- Have they installed street lights yet? gested. your misguided vote. So, let In the end, no motion was offered either to support or oppose the Chipotle application, and the board did me say once again, “We are not Bonnie Coleman not take any position one way or the other. A policy motion requires a 2/3 vote in order to become a PPCC afraid.” Finally! position; it was clear from statements made at the meeting that a 2/3 vote could not be achieved either to support or oppose the requested CUB. April Martin The board’s non-action on July 27 was responsible and proper in light of the varying opinions and evi- Left and Right Oh brother dent lack of consensus at its meeting. More importantly, we believe based on experience that because PPCC Kudos to Elle Feldman for did not affirmatively oppose the application, permission for onsite beer sales will eventually be granted and speaking out about why adult patrons will be able to enjoy a beer with their burrito at Chipotle. she supports Trump. I am Maryam Zar, Chair afraid to admit the same in LETTERS TO George Wolfberg, Vice-Chair Richard Cohen, Treasurer case my house gets egged by THE EDITOR Chris Spitz, Chair Emeritus the intolerant—of any other point of view than their Hal Vieau own—liberals in this town. Hal Vieau was a Palisadian who died earlier this month. He was a short, quiet, unassuming neighbor who chose to relegate his Second Empathetic World War exploits to the dustbin of forgotten history. To the lady who got a stopping Few know that he was part of a most remarkable chapter in the war ticket on a Sunday: Yes, she is in the Pacific in 1944, a history I would like to share with the community as we mourn his passing. right to be annoyed. The city Taffy III was the designation for 13 ships operating in the Philip- should only restrict parking pines. They were not trained to be assault forces: They were intended to when there is a public safety patrol and sweep the periphery of the area of combat and provide rescue issue, which does not feel right missions. on a Sunday. Otherwise it’s On Oct. 25, 1944, two days after the initial landing of U.S. forces just a stealth tax on the unwary. on Leyte in the Philippines, this small contingent found itself unexpect- edly alone in confronting a massive Japanese fleet off the east coast of Samar. Not Empathetic The main Japanese fleet, comprised of four battleships, including So, a scofflaw received a ticket the Yamato (the world’s largest battleship), and many destroyers found for parking next to a sign that itself unobstructed in its goal to destroy the unguarded U.S. force on Leyte. says in clear English: “No stop- Admiral Halsey had mistakenly assumed that a “decoy” squadron ping.” I wonder if she is also of outdated Japanese vessels, which had been spotted 250 miles to the one of many here who think northeast, was the Japanese main fleet. As a result, he recklessly pulled “stop” doesn’t apply to them. out with his entire fleet. Difficult to be empathetic. Vieau was a pilot in one of the “Taffy” groups that raced in to support “Taffy III” in its suicidal effort to divert the massive Japanese fleet. Sixteen-year-old Harris with his cousin Gigi Want to see Take your Palisadian-Post on your This little force hurled themselves repeatedly at the massive Japa- Gravina from Havertown, Pennsylvania, Adri- your photo next trip (near or far) and email a Baby Steps nese fleet. They were like angry bees attacking a grizzly bear. enne Fontanella and Peter Culhane on vacation in the Post? photo to [email protected]. Kudos to Lou Kamer for his Pilots who had emptied their guns made repeated “dummy” runs in Marrakech. efforts! I believe his idea will at the Japanese vessels, which, while extremely dangerous, caused the destroyers to remain in a defensive position rather than pursuing the solve that annoying issue, but vulnerable jeep carriers. Palisadian-Post increase another unsafe issue. The cost was great: Taffy III lost 898 men and five ships, and over Published weekly since 1928 by the Palisades Post Where will and how will the 900 of the survivors were wounded. 881 Alma Real Drive, Suite 213, Pacific Palisades, CA 90272 all the drivers that wanted to go And yet, by virtue of their incredible daring, their amazing cour- Tel: (310) 454-1321 • Fax: (310) 454-1078 • www.PaliPost.com northbound onto PCH attempt age and the surprising amount of damage they inflicted, the will of the John Harlow Gina Kernan to turn around to head down Japanese commander was broken, causing him to break off contact and Editor-in-Chief Managing Director Chautauqua? Right now, they retreat in confusion to the north, directly into range of Halsey’s return- [email protected] [email protected] make U-turns immediately or ing aircraft. EDITORIAL ADVERTISING Despite the incredible loss of ships and lives, Taffy III succeed- Steve Galluzzo, Sports Editor [email protected] Nilanti Narain, Account Executive [email protected] up at Corona Del Mar, or pick ed in a monumentally heroic battle, for which it was untrained and ill Sarah Shmerling, Managing Editor [email protected] Lena Ford, Account Executive [email protected] driveways for a three-point equipped and in which it was massively outnumbered and outgunned. Matthew Meyer, Reporter [email protected] Lia Asher, Account Executive [email protected] Gabriella Bock, Reporter [email protected] turn. All are accidents waiting Sheer courage, audacity and dedication of men like Vieau won the day. Michael Aushenker, Contributing Writer to happen that don’t need to be Al Landry Rich Schmitt, Staff Photographer [email protected] increased further. ADMINISTRATION GRAPHICS Ashley Crocker, Receptionist/Classified Ads [email protected] Have a news tip? Michael Dijamco, Graphics Director [email protected] Carolyn Morrison, Executive Assistant [email protected] And, Finally … I am fit but I nearly pass out A unique story idea about the Palisades 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 chasing ice cream vans about. 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 community? A “wow” photo that’s worth 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 Are they driving away faster County of Los Angeles, Case No. SMC 6022. 1,000 words? We want to hear from you. 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 than they used to do, having to paid at Pacific Palisades, California. POSTMASTER: send address change to the ALISADIAN-POST,P 881 Alma Real Drive, Suite 213, Pacific Palisades, CA 90272. Contact the Post at [email protected] or The Palisadian-Post is 100% owned by Charlie Loves Brooms and Molly Loves Peanut Butter, LLC. make more stops like FedEx call 310-454-1321. Palisadian, Vol. LXXXVI, No. 70 • Pacific Palisades Post, Vol. LXX, No. 70 vans? Oh dear, I need an ice cream … August 24, 2017 Palisadian-Post Page 3

PALISADES Neighborhood News Pacific Palisades Shining Darkly Granny Flat Debate Now that both the state and the city, concerned about the housing shortage, are relaxing planning laws on “granny flats”—ancil- ¢ lary residences that can be used for relatives or renting—the Pacif- ic Palisades Community Council’s recently established Land Use Committee will be discussing what it means for the town Thursday, Aug. 24, at 5:30 p.m. in the Palisades Branch Library. —JOHN HARLOW

Pacific Palisades Arts Festival Postponed The Pacific Palisades Community Council’s townwide arts festival, which was scheduled for Sept. 10, has been postponed until next spring, PPCC Chair Maryam Zar confirmed. “We are looking for something spring-like and fun based on the arts to balance out the more formal event we have in the holiday season,” she said. More details to follow. —JOHN HARLOW

The Village Shell Plan Reaches City Hearing Long-delayed plans for the redevelopment of the Shell gas station at 15401 Sunset Blvd. from applicant Saeed Kohanoff, which Palisadian photographer Chuck Larsen caught the magic moment when birds and humans fell silent for two minutes around 10:20 a.m. on have been bounced around the Pacific Palisades Community Coun- Monday, Aug. 22. Larsen said the pain and expense of finding a good position in Mitchell, Oregon—899 miles north of home—was “absolutely” cil for months amid community concerns about traffic, noise and al- worth it and he cannot wait for the next total eclipse in 2024. Photo courtesy of Chuck Larsen Photography cohol sales to teens and “undesirables,” finally reaches city planners on Thursday, Aug. 31. The public meeting will take place at 9:30 a.m. at the Municipal Building at 1645 Corinth Ave. —JOHN HARLOW New Grass Welcome at Pali High The Village Writing Contest Nears Deadline The Friends of the Library annual summer children’s writing contest is drawing to a close, with a deadline for entries of Sept. 5. Each year, local children and teens in grades 1 through 12 are invited to submit creative writing pieces with an open-ended theme. This summer, in addition to writing, there is a second ele- ment of the contest: book design. For the writing contest, winners in five age categories will receive gift certificates to Diesel, A Bookstore, with first place taking home $100, second $50 and third $25. For book design, prizes will be awarded in three categories: bookmark, a book cover or jacket, or pop-up pages. For more details and a compete list of rules, visit friendsof- palilibrary.org. —SARAH SHMERLING

Pacific Palisades LADWP Pole-Top Construction Begins Construction on LADWP’s temporary pole-top power distri- bution station, near the site of the former Bernheimer Gardens at Marquez Avenue and Sunset Boulevard, began on Aug. 17 and will continue through November. During the construction, Monday through Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Sunset will be reduced to a single lane in each direction in the area. The pole-top station is required to provide adequate power service to Pacific Palisades until a permanent station is approved and constructed—the location of which has been a touchy subject around town for years. —MATTHEW MEYER Photo by Steve Galluzzo Palisades Charter High School’s $1.5 million project to replace their iconic stadium’s track and field is nearly complete—and despite rumors to the contrary, the school confirmed this week that the turf field is still in line for completion by Pali High’s first home football El Medio Bluffs game on Aug. 31. The new running track will come along shortly after, as its brilliant blue new rubber was temporarily backordered. GOP Summer Gathering The Pacific Palisades Republican Party will hold its summer party in El Medio on Sunday, Aug. 27. Dr. Kenneth Wright, who CRIME REPORT ran for Congress in 2016 and will again next year, will be the guest STOLEN VEHICLE The suspect (male NFD) entered a store associate. The woman was POSSESSION OF WEAPON ON speaker. For more details, go to palisadesrepublicans.org. 500 block of Palisades Dr, victim’s business, took alcoholic asked to return the shoes, but in- SCHOOL GROUNDS —JOHN HARLOW August 20 at 9:30 a.m. The sus- beverages and fled without pay- stead fled the area in a white Toy- 15700 block of Bowdoin, Au- pect took victim’s vehicle from a ing. ota. gust 18 at 10:30 a.m. A 15-year- parking lot. 16600 block of Marquez VANDALISM old male was arrested for posses- Spotted in the Palisadian-Post: Ave, August 12 at 11:42 a.m. The 400 block of Arno Way, be- sion of a knife on school property. BURGLARY/THEFT FROM VEHICLE suspect, pretending to be a DWP tween August 14 at 10 p.m. and December 24, 1970 Temescal Canyon/Sunset, worker, tricked the victim into August 15 at 6 a.m. The suspect August 20 between 6:45 and 8:30 giving him $1,000 in gift cards smashed the rear window and Relevant or Not, ’70 is History a.m. The suspect smashed a win- over the phone. scratched the paint on victim’s Provided by LAPD dow on victim’s vehicle and took 15300 Antioch, August 17 at vehicle. Senior Lead Officer Are the do-or-die 1970s off to an environmental- a wallet and money. 3:45 p.m. The suspect (a 20-year- 17000 block Avenida De Michael Moore. ly relevant start? 1300 Avenida De Cortez, be- old female white, blond hair Santa Ynez, August 17 at 9:30 In case of emergency, Pacific Palisadians who wear No Oil buttons tween August 16 at 8 p.m. and Au- brown eyes, 5’7” 125 lb., with a.m. The suspect smashed flower probably would answer, “Yes.” gust 17 at 2:30 p.m. The suspect a tattoo of a feather on her foot) pots and solar lights at victim’s call 911. Others who see smog clouds creeping seaward entered victim’s vehicle and took concealed a pair of shoes in her property. To report a non-emergency, might respond, “No.” clothing. purse while trying on clothes in an DUI call 877-275-5273. Regardless of one’s ecological state of mind, the Elyse Walker dressing room. The Pacific Coast Hwy/Sun- past year had its memories—good as well as bad, im- THEFT women left the store and walked set, August 16 at 10:55 p.m. A portant as well as trivial. 14800 block Pacific Coast to the Village Starbucks where 26-year-old male was arrested for Hwy, August 12 at 9:01 p.m. she was eventually confronted by DUI during a DUI task force. Page 4 Palisadian-Post August 24, 2017 CALENDAR OBITUARIES THU 10-11 a.m. Tai Chi for all ages with Elliot Barden. Rustic Harold Edouard Vieau Walter Ising Canyon Recreation Center, 601 Latimer Road. 24 10-11:30 a.m. Tai Chi for Seniors. Loose, comfortable alter “Wally” Ising, “The Ising Dodge (John). AUG clothing and shoes are recommended. Pacific Palisades WMan Who Owns a Tank All the many lives he touched Woman’s Club, 901 Haverford Ave. Corps,” Popular Mechanics, June were blessed. Our Wally will be 5-6:30 p.m. PPCC Land Use Committee. Topics discussed will 1960, passed away on Aug. 14, deeply missed. include Accessory Dwelling Units ordinance and more. Palisades 2017—two weeks short of his Donations may be made in his 100th birthday. memory to: K.A.S.E. (Keeping Branch Library, 861 Alma Real Drive. His wife, Janine, predeceased Animals Safe Everyday), a local 5:30-7:30 p.m. Mixer and Ribbon-Cutting Ceremony. Cerisa him in 2008. He leaves behind a 501 (c) (3) organization that saves Moncayo and Carly LeVine of The Palisades Dentists and Max son, Claude Ising (Joan); three abandoned or injured dogs and Moncayo of Palisades Surgical Arts. palisadeschamber.org. 881 granddaughters, Paula Ising, Al- cats from euthanasia for place- Alma Real Drive. lison Berry (Phill) and Renée ment in loving homes. Checks are 7 p.m. PPCC Board Meeting. Agenda available at pacpalicc. Saglie (Gabe); six great-grand- payable to: K.A.S.E., P.O. Box org. Palisades Branch Library, 861 Alma Real Drive. children; and a daughter, Corinne 682, Thousand Palms, CA 92276.

FRI 9:45 a.m. Community Chair Yoga with Alison 25 Burmeister. Seated yoga and breathwork. $15 suggested donation. Pacific Palisades Woman’s Club, 901 AUG Haverford Ave. 3:30-5 p.m. Needle Arts Circle, hosted by Margaret Hatfield. Palisades Branch Library, 861 Alma Real Drive.

SAT 1 p.m. Origami Club. Expert Travis Taft teaches the 26 basics. Palisades Branch Library, 861 Alma Real Drive. 8 p.m. Movies in the Park presents “Beauty and the AUG Beast” (1991). [email protected]. Palisades Recreation Center, 851 Alma Real Drive.

MON 9:45 a.m. Community Yoga with Alison Burmeister. 28 60 minutes of Vinyasa Flow. $15 suggested donation. eventy-year Pacific Palisades as a captain in 1976. Pacific Palisades Woman’s Club, 901 Haverford Ave. AUG resident Harold “Hal” Edouard Hal attended Regis College in 10:30 a.m.-12 p.m. “What Makes People Happy?” SVieau passed away on Aug. 10, Colorado in 1946 and then settled Hosted by the Palisades Alliance for Seniors, with guest speaker 2017, at home with family at his in the Palisades with Beverly and Pamela Nye. Palisades Branch Library - Community Room, side. Hal was 96 and a longtime their infant son, Jerry. Hal and Bev- 861 Alma Real Drive. spark plug to our community. He erly would later add to their family 7:30 p.m. Pacific Palisades Civic League Meeting. New was born on Jan. 21, 1921, to Pau- with Jan and Joan. business includes six new two-story residences. Pacific Palisades line and Arthur Vieau. He lived in Hal worked at General Tele- Minneapolis, Minnesota, along phone in Santa Monica as an engi- Community United Methodist Church - Tauxe Hall, 801 Via with his twin, Howard, and sib- neer for 35 years. He jumped into De La Paz. lings, Thorle and Virginia. community service by co-founding Hal joined the Navy in 1942 as the first local Optimist Club in 1956. TUES 12:30-1:30 p.m. Tai Chi for seniors with Elliot Barden. an aviation cadet. He spent a year in He served as president in 1961 and 29 Rustic Canyon Recreation Center, 601 Latimer Road. training to fly the SBD Dive Bomb- as treasurer for many years. 3-5 p.m. N/E/X/T/Garden Volunteer Workday. Hand er and TBM Torpedo Bomber. He He was also an active member AUG tools and gloves supplied. 310-383-5275. NE corner of was assigned to the Navy Air Sta- of Palisades American Legion Post Temescal Canyon Park. tion at Coronado awaiting deploy- 283. His passion was the Fourth 3:30 p.m. Storytime for children ages 3 and up. Palisades ment to the Pacific when he met the of July and the American Legion Branch Library, 861 Alma Real drive. love of his life, Beverly Brewster, parade. He built floats, marched at a USO dance in Santa Monica. in the parade and marshaled the WED Hal was smitten from the start and 5- and 10-K runs. He was an early asked Beverly if she would marry member of Corpus Christi Church 5:30-6 p.m. Mindfulness Meditation with mindful him. She gave her consent but only and served as an usher for over 30 30 wellness consultant Natalie Bell. Palisades Branch AUG if he would write her a letter every years. Library, 861 Alma Real Drive. day while he was overseas. His generosity, positive out- He was deployed to the Pacific look on life and optimism made WANT TO MAKE An Announcement? theater in Torpedo Bomber squad- him beloved by his family and the Post your events at palipost.com/submit-your-event. ron VC-91 assigned to the escort community at large. He was always carrier USS Kitkun Bay in 1943. willing to help others by fixing a When the ship was badly damaged fence, repairing a leak or just en- in a Kamikaze attack in the Phil- joying a cocktail with friends. ippines, his squadron was rede- Beverly and Hal are survived New Voice in the Orchestra ployed to the USS Savo Island and by their children: Jerry, Jan and eventually the USS Makin Island. Joan; 10 grandchildren: Ryan, Na- Palisadian Shaheen Lieutenant Vieau received the Dis- than, Jodi, Mandy, Deanna, Jeff, Nanji has been appointed tinguished Flying Cross and three Lauren, Matt, Adam and Emily; and secretary of the Los An- other medals for his role as a pilot four great-grandchildren: Hayden, geles Chamber Orchestra, in three Pacific campaigns. Henry, Delphine and Jackson. which is celebrating its Hal’s daily letter writing to Hal’s love for life has touched 50th anniversary during Beverly paid off upon his return all of our lives and we are forever the 2017-18 season. It is a home as they married a year later. grateful. prestigious post: Shaheen He continued his love for flying A memorial mass with Navy has to keep up with not and the Navy by joining the Naval honors and rifle salute was held at only the orchestra’s re- Air Reserves. He was commanding Corpus Christi Catholic Church on cording schedule (LACO officer for several anti-submarine Saturday, Aug. 19. In lieu of flow- has produced 31 albums squadrons out of Naval Air Fa- ers, donations can be sent to the so far) but also help main- cilities in Los Alamitos and Point Optimist Youth Home and Family tain LACO’s busy touring Mugu for some 25 years. He retired Services by calling 323-443-3023. A Floral Design Studio schedule, which stretches from LA (next stop: The SINCE 1996 Valley Performing Arts Center for Mozart on Sept. (310) 498-4028 Photo courtesy of LACO 16) to Europe and Asia. www.serendipityflowersla.com INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT’S ELITE 310-625-3443 birthdays anniversaries bar and bat mitzvahs bridal and baby showers REPRESENTING EXTRAORDINARY PEOPLE & THEIR HOMES [email protected] home and office installations corporate events RANDY FREEMAN CalBRE #01153843 310.230.3719 FIND OuT yOuR hOmES vALuE INSTANTLy hERE: www.PrimeWestSidehomevalues.com 310.420.9242 (cell) [email protected] www.randyfreeman4realestate.com TIME FOR A TRIM? Berkshire Hathaway Home Services 2011 Top 100 Agents in Region Bay Cities Tree Serving Pacific Palisades/Westside since 1991 DRE #01088639 Westside Design Center 1888 S. Sepulveda Blvd. Retail and to theTrade Preservation Los Angeles, CA 90025 9am - 5pm (A Johnson family business since 1924) (Across from Equinox) Monday - Saturday (310) 837-8110 The daring and charming CUSTOM FURNITURE & FABRICS & INTERIOR DESIGN italian cuisine FRee In-Home ConsUlTaTIon & measURe Re-Upholstery Drapes Wallcoverings You Know and Trust our Crew Window Treatments Tracy Ryan-Johnson Carpeting 310-454-6547 Fully Insured • License # 659113 The Village of the Palisades Wood Floors [email protected] 15200 Sunset Blvd. Pacific Palisades 310.459.0979 We carry on in loving memory of Scott Johnson, www.restaurantmodomio.com [email protected] certified Arborist #600 August 24, 2017 Palisadian-Post Page 5

My husband, in his 40s, is now on around 12 pills per day, including statins. I am on nine. We are not unhealthy or suffering from extreme chronic conditions. Are we all on too many drugs? As an ordinary person, how do I review what drugs I am on?

By Damon Raskin, M.D. antidepressant. Alarmingly, pre- your list of prescription meds as Special to the Palisadian-Post scription drug use has increased well as over-the-counter prod- steadily in the U.S. over the last ucts, herbs and supplements. hese days you cannot watch several decades, and spending on Ask whether all of your meds television or listen to the prescription drugs reached $250 are still needed or if something Tradio without being bombarded billion in 2009, which only has can be reduced or stopped. Do with ads from pharmaceutical continued to grow since then. not stop or change meds without companies touting relief from ev- So what is the problem with first speaking to your physician. erything from depression, painful all these pills? The most worri- Also, get educated on what burning feet, erectile dysfunction some consequence of “polyphar- your meds are for and what the and everything in between. macy” (the concept that more possible side effects and interac- The reason we are constantly drugs are prescribed or taken tions are with your other meds. seeing these ads is that they get than is clinically appropriate for Speaking to the pharmacist can more Americans to buy into the the patient) is the possibility of also be a helpful tip to reduce the fact that they need to be on more adverse drug reactions. possibility of drug interactions. Schwartz tending to his vincas. Photo by Gabriella Bock pills and that the pills will solve About 75 percent of drugs They can put all of your meds in their problems. are metabolized by the liver the computer and check for pos- Every day I speak to patients through a similar pathway, and sible interactions. That is why it ‘End-of-the-Line’ Gets Much-Needed Makeover about conditions for which they often times, one drug can raise is best to stick with one pharma- want a pill. While I like to look at or lower the level of another drug cy, if possible. By GABRIELLA BOCK an-Post that while the flower isn’t bus stop should be thought of as the big picture and take a holis- when they are going through this Also, make sure your doctors Reporter the flashiest plant in the nursery, a “symbol of hope” for those who tic approach, prescribing diet and process. That may lead to toxic are talking with each other. One he selected the vinca for its low ride the metro route until its last exercise to lose weight or physi- effects of one drug, or another doc may prescribe something he unsightly bus stop at Sun- maintenance and all-year bloom. stop. cal therapy for minor back pain drug not being able to reach the and not know that another spe- set and PCH has become a lit- “This flower will survive just He also noted that the entire often gets a response from my right levels to have any effect at cialist has prescribed something Ttle more welcoming. about anything,” he said. “It was area serves as the “gateway into patient, “But isn’t there a medi- all. else. This is why I like to be the The westbound, end-of-the- important that we planted some- the Palisades” and offers visitors cine I can take for that, Doc?” In addition, the cost of the quarterback for my patients, co- line LA City bus stop once lit- thing that would hold up.” a first impression of the commu- A study from the Mayo Clin- drugs and the impact on quality ordinating their care and review- tered with garbage and loose When he’s not transforming nity. ic from 2013 found that nearly of life are further negatives from ing their meds regularly. dirt is now home to nearly 150 the community one gardening “I hope this project will in- 70 percent of Americans are on being on too many meds. All medical problems cannot colorful vinca flowers, thanks to project at a time, Schwartz is a spire other property owners in at least one prescription drug and No one person or entity is at be solved with a pill; sometimes Palisades PRIDE President Bruce local real estate agent who also the area to clean up their lots,” more than half take two. Overall, fault for this medicine morass, things can improve with chang- Schwartz. serves on the Pacific Palisades Schwartz told the Post. “We’re women and older adults receive but we all have to take some ing lifestyles and behaviors. We Also known as periwinkle, Task Force on Homelessness. talking about the starting point of more prescriptions. responsibility: the doctors, the all want a quick fix, but we must the vinca flower is a drought-re- Schwartz explained that, in the world-famous Sunset Boule- In one startling fact, near- pharmacists and the patients as appreciate as a society that there sistant annual that thrives in near- addition to eliminating another vard. We should be proud of this ly one in four women between well. I think it is vital to review may in fact be consequences to ly any type of soil it’s planted in. neglected, city eyesore, the beau- entryway—it should reflect the the ages of 50 and 64 are on an with your doctor on every visit that approach. Schwartz told the Palisadi- tification of the Sunset and PCH true spirit of our community.” Back to School, Elementary Style Colorful backpacks and happy faces were the hallmark of this year’s first day at Marquez Charter Elementary and Palisades Charter Elementary schools on Tuesday, Aug. 15.

Photos by Rich Schmitt/Staff Photographer Page 6 Palisadian-Post August 24, 2017 Entrada Sidewalk Nears Completion as ‘Grease’ Is Still The Word Council Tackles Other Canyon Issues

SMCCA meets monthly at Rustic Canyon Recreation Center. Rich Schmitt/Staff Photographer

By MATTHEW MEYER Traffic safety issues starred as such measures is in short supply. Reporter well: The longstanding effort to There was optimism for one Rich Schmitt/Staff Photographer widen a sidewalk from Kingman potential traffic safety project at Young Palisadians enjoy their first viewing of the 1978 musical “Grease” at Movies In The Park he Santa Monica Canyon Avenue to Amalfi Drive along the meeting: a proposed fix by Pa- at the Palisades Recreation Center on Saturday, Aug. 19. This summer’s series finale will take place Civic Association talked traf- Entrada Drive is finally nearing cific Palisades Community Coun- Saturday, Aug. 26, with a screening of “Beauty and the Beast” (1991). Tfic, crime and more as it hosted completion. cil member and traffic consultant Council District 11 representative The project faced some op- Lou Kamer for gridlock emanat- Lisa Cahill this month at its final position from those who said it ing from the far-right turn lane at meeting of the summer. made the road too narrow or that West Channel Road and PCH. Birthday Treat Cahill kicked off the session a sidewalk should be constructed Confused, or simply “cheat- with a districtwide report from on the south side of the road in- ing,” motorists wait out the light n Monday, Aug. 7, Pali- City Councilmember Mike Bo- stead. cycle to dodge leftward into a le- sadian philanthropist Ella nin’s office. Intentional “re-profiling” gal PCH turn lane, blocking the OZarky spent her 91st birthday Of particular interest to the corrections by city engineers in- drivers waiting to use the lane feeding homeless individuals at SMCCA members in attendance: volving the height of the sidewalk correctly for a turn up Chautau- the Venice Beach Boardwalk. increased crime in Brentwood, compared to the roadway also ex- qua Boulevard. Accompanied by Marvin Walk- and the adaptive police and tended construction longer than Kamer pitched a line of traffic er and Palisadian-Post reporter neighborhood watch programs some residents anticipated. bollards to line the lane and block Gabriella Bock, Zarky handed being used in the area that could But now that the dust has the maneuver. out 60 lunches to the hungry. A have crossover appeal for Santa nearly settled, project supporters SMCCA President Marilyn popular volunteer with The Peo- Monica and Rustic canyons. are thrilled that a new sidewalk Wexler told the Palisadian-Post it ple Concern, Zarky told the Post Members also emphasized will make it safer to walk along was too early to endorse the proj- that feeding people brings her a their continued support for LAPD Entrada’s south side, particularly ect, but she did attend a meeting “joyful fulfillment” during trou- beach patrol units. for Canyon Charter Elementary between Kamer and city traffic bling times. Residents of Pacific Pali- School students who live nearby. engineers to discuss the potential “There are so many people sades’ beachfront neighborhoods Plenty of canyon roadway project further. here who are living with noth- have long espoused the benefits concerns remain—namely, the “SMCCA supports further ing,” she said. “If I can bright- of such patrols, but their avail- area’s dearth of designated cross- attention to the intersection by en their days by bringing them a ability has been inconsistent in walks and school crossing guards. all involved parties,” she added. little lunch to eat, well then I’m the past. As always, city funding for “[It’s] a long overdue discussion.” going to do it.” Photo by Gabriella Bock

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Masters of Invention Eclipse Inspires Palisadians Near and Far By MATTHEW MEYER a reflection of the eclipse on a blank sheet of paper. Reporter Jim and Carrie Berman had one such device— fashioned out of a family-sized Raisin Bran box— t a time when our focus is so often directed and also took a turn with a neighbor’s glasses. downward at a smartphone, it was a refresh- They brought along their young daughter Shay- Aing sight this week as Palisadians took to the streets na, an aspiring future astronaut who told the Palisa- and gazed upward for a partial view of the country’s dian-Post: “I thought it was pretty cool, I got really first total eclipse since 1979. excited.” To do so, they needed proper eyewear—items Others struggled to take photographs though that were in strong demand as retailers quickly sold the glasses on their mobile phones: largely, the re- out and prices at online vendors soared. sults were disappointing. Luckily, there was a giving spirit at the Pali- Inside the library, a projector streamed ABC sades Branch Library, where staff handed out some News live coverage from the eclipse’s “path of to- 150 pairs of protective glasses starting early in the tality”—the thin band of the country that briefly morning of Monday, Aug. 21. beared witness to the total eclipse. Even as the number of eclipse-seekers far sur- Some Palisadians, like satellite systems engi- passed the number of glasses available, the festive neer Deborah Castleman, had staked out accommo- atmosphere in the library’s parking lot and lawn dations within the path months in advance to enjoy area made it easy to find a Palisadian willing to the eclipse at its most dramatic. share their pair with neighbors. But the cheery atmosphere around Pacific Pal- There were plenty of other ways to safely view isades that morning proved that even the partial the eclipse as well, from welder’s masks to card- eclipse was a sight to behold for those who stayed board box contraptions that allowed users to view right at home.

Photos by Rich Schmitt/Staff Photographer

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Photo taken at the Elyse Walker I can’t live boutique on Antioch St. without my Palisadian-Post Serving the Community Since 1928 Palisadian-Post SportThursday, August 24, 2017 s Page 9 A New Beginning

Pali High Football Danielle Foley Is Choice to Lead Next Era of Pali High Girls Basketball Opens Season Friday By STEVE GALLUZZO into coaching. nother edition of “Fri- Sports Editor After a year in graduate school at Sacramento day Night Lights” be- State, Foley returned home to Florida to coach her gins tomorrow for the he may have big shoes to fill, but Danielle Fo- high school team, then spent another two years at a APalisades High football team ley is excited to be the new head basketball public high school. She spontaneously went to South when it travels to Reseda for a coach at Palisades High and she can’t wait to Dakota to start a master’s program and was a varsi- nonleague game at Cleveland. Sget started putting her own stamp on a girls program ty assistant and JV coach for one year. While there, Coach Tim Hyde has been coming off three straight City Section Open Divi- an assistant coaching position opened up at Azusa liked practices over the last 10 sion finals. Pacific under TJ Hardeman, who had taken over the days of camp and learned a lot “I’m super excited about it,” she said last week program the year after she graduated. Foley jumped from his team’s scrimmage at after receiving the good news from athletic director at the chance to return to her alma mater. El Camino Real. John Achen. “I know [former coach] Torino Johnson “Coaching at the college level is nice because I “The biggest surprise was did an amazing job and I’m anxious to get started.” could expect more from them,” Foley said. “It was Dakotah Hamilton at running A former four-year shooting guard at Azusa Pa- more structured and the players are already self-mo- back,” Hyde said. “He showed cific University, Foley was hired as a P.E. teacher at tivated whereas in high school the question was more energy and a great burst so Palisades in January and decided to apply when she ‘how do I get them motivated?’” maybe he needs the ball more heard the position had opened up in July. Foley tries to strike a balance between Harde- than we thought. I don’t know “I wasn’t expecting anything, but they sent out man and the coach she played for at APU. who’s starting at quarterback.” an email to faculty and staff and I replied,” Foley “They were at opposite ends of the spectrum. With Western League Of- said. “I sent my resume, a few weeks went by and I She was very strict whereas he would be laughing fensive Lineman of the Year didn’t hear anything. I didn’t want to get my hopes after a game. We used to be punished for that, but he Syr Riley still nursing an in- up, but I pulled out my old playbooks just in case.” was like ‘It’s not the end of the world.’ It showed me jury, the starting front five will Foley was into gymnastics and softball growing that I don’t have to get mad at them. If they’re like be Baraka Beckett at left tack- up, but when her high school basketball team at The that, great. If not, let them be themselves. After all, le, Cole Aragon at left guard, King’s Academy in West Palm Beach, Florida, got a basketball should be fun.” TJ Michel at center, Ari Sallus new coach, basketball became her sport choice. Foley prefers an up-tempo style and looks for- at right guard and Anthony Vi- “I hadn’t really had a good coach until then, he ward to getting to know her team. ramontes at right tackle. was a diehard and I was like a sponge,” Foley re- “My philosophy as a player has transferred over The Cavaliers finished 3-8 called. “My plan originally was to get a scholarship to coaching,” she said. “I wasn’t one of the best so last season, but Hyde certainly for softball and walk on to the basketball team, but I I had to outwork people. We’re going to work the isn’t taking them for granted. ended up going to APU which is great because ever hardest and play good defense. I want us to get out “They’ve got returners at since I was little I wanted to live in California. I was and run and try to get the other team tired. If we can every skill position who on one of the best players in my conference in high hold a great shooting team to 20 points under its av- film look as good as anyone school, but going to college was a reality check.” erage, even if we lose, I’ll be satisfied.” in our league,” he said. “Their Foley, a 32-year-old living in Crenshaw, comes Foley, who plays in an adult league in Corona strength is our weakness.” from an athletic family. Her two younger brothers every Sunday, is free to hire her own staff. The JV game kicks off at both played college football at North Alabama and “I’m meeting this week with John [Achen] and 4 p.m. and the varsity at 7. Missouri Valley State and she admits she was ul- [boys coach] Donzell Hayes to set up tryouts in the Danielle Foley, who started as a P.E. teacher in January. is the head tra-competitive as a kid, a trait that has carried over next two or three weeks,”she said. coach of the Palisades High girls basketball team. Photo: Steve Galluzzo Redman Rallies at Riviera Clemson Sophomore Beats Doug Ghim in 37 Holes to Win U.S. Amateur Title

By STEVE GALLUZZO found himself raising the Havemeyer Trophy high. Redman grabbed a 2-up lead with a 30-foot birdie putt on the Sports Editor Last year, would Redman have come back from that deficit? 20th hole and 10 of the next 13 holes were halved in pars before “No, I don’t think I would have,” he admitted in the interview Ghim took advantage of a couple of loose tee shots by Redman t didn’t look promising for Doc Redman with two holes to play in room later. “I’ve read three or four books and our mental coaches at early in the final nine to take a 1-up lead, his first advantage since the final round of the 117th U.S. Amateur golf championship Sun- Clemson have really helped me.” the 11th tee in the morning. When Redman missed the green on the Iday afternoon at Riviera Country Club. The 19-year-old from Ra- The last two survivors in a field of 312 players put on a display par-3 34th hole and missed his par save from in close, the outcome leigh, North Carolina trailed Doug Ghim by two shots and seemed of shotmaking that would’ve made Ben Hogan proud. Through 37 appeared certain. to be out of magic. Turned out, he had one more rabbit in the hat. holes, neither player led by more than two strokes. “I actually was really surprised when Doc missed on the 34th Showing nerves of steel, Redman rolling in a 60-foot eagle putt on “It’s incredible to add my name to the list of all the champions hole,” said Ghim, who also lost the 2014 U.S. Amateur Public Links No. 17 to creep within one stroke and squared the match by dropping a and to have conquered arguably the best field in amateur golf in a re- Championship match in 37 holes, to Byron Meth. “It’s just a testa- birdie inside 10 feet at the 18th green. Fifteen minutes later, after Ghim ally difficult grind,” said Redman, who along with Ghim will return ment to how good we played.” conceded on the first playoff hole, the sophomore-to-be from Clemson to Los Angeles in September to play for the USA in the Walker Cup (Continued on page 10) against Great Britain and Ireland.“I beat some of the best players in the world and I hope that this can catapult me up into that conversa- tion as well going forward.” Redman, who in one stretch had 13 straight one putts, missed an 8-footer for par on the 34th hole to fall two behind with two holes left, but curved home the shot of the tournament from the back of the green to start his improbable late rally. It was a stunning defeat for Ghim, the Big 12 Player of the Year, who was so close he could taste it. “When his eagle putt went in, it was like, wow–that’s quite a blow,” said Ghim, winner of the Pacific Coast Amateur last month and the No. 7 player in the World Amateur Golf rankings. “My dad (also his caddie) kept reminding me on the next hole that you are still winning. He might’ve just made the putt of his life, but you are still winning this and you have to make him go get it from you.” Redman, the No. 70 player in the world, hit his tee drive at the 475-yard 18th into the right rough near some large trees. From there he hit a fade with his 9-iron from 167 yards, curling the ball to within eight feet below the hole. Ghim, meanwhile, left his approach short and pitched to within a short distance, setting up Redman’s tying stroke of genius. “It’s been an incredible ride... I played some of the best golf I ever had but it wasn’t good enough,” said Ghim, who hails from Arlington Heights, Illinois. “We weren’t giving each other anything. It felt weird to even have an opportunity to win a hole. We forced each other to execute all day. It’s a lot of golf for one week, but the mental part is tougher than the physical.” On the 37th hole, Riviera’s famed 315-yard par 4 10th, Redman drilled his tee shot into perfect position, while Ghim hooked his 3-wood tee shot into nasty rough and was forced to thrash the ball out with a wedge. It came out hot and ran through the green into the front bunker. After going bunker to bunker, then missing his bogey putt, Ghim conceded Redman’s 12-footer for birdie, and the match was over. Redman’s eagle on the 35th hole followed a second shot on the par 5 that ran through to the back of the green. “All that was going through my head was about making the putt and putting a good stroke on it,” said Redman, who joined Chris Texas All-American Doug Ghim, the Big 12 Player of the Year, rifles Patton (1989) as the only Clemson players to win the title. “Hon- Clemson sophomore Doc Redman kisses the coveted Havemeyer Tro- a tee shot down the fairway during Sunday’s final round of the U.S. estly, I was just going through, you know, ‘you’re going make this, phy after winning the U.S. Amateur on the first playoff hole Sunday Amateur at Riviera Country Club. Rich Schmitt/Staff Photographer you’re going to make this, and it worked out well.” afternoon at Riviera Country Club. Rich Schmitt/Staff Photographer Page 10 Palisadian-Post August 24, 2017 Athlete of the Week Bonding Experience Palisadian Coxswain Helps Washington Rowing Team Win NCAA Title CODY By STEVE GALLUZZO not facing them. They are row- ELKINS Sports Editor ing backwards so I’m their eyes. When it’s eight people I’m the here is a saying “if at first ninth person and I’m facing them you don’t succeed, try try but they are rowing backwards. Tagain” and Kelly Bond has taken I have a microphone so they can that motto to heart. Now, she is a hear me and I monitor the number national champion. of strokes per minute.” Back in May, the 19-year-old Washington has been a row- Palisadian helped her University ing powerhouse since the pro- of Washington women’s rowing gram was established in 1901. team win its first crew NCAA title UW crews have won numerous since 2001. In doing so, the Hus- national championships and the kies became the first squad in the men’s team won the gold medal 20 years the event has been sanc- in the 1936 Summer Olympics, tioned to sweep all three races: the a story made famous by the New varsity eight, second varsity eight York Times bestseller “The Boys and the four. They won all nine in the Boat.” races over three days on Mercer Bond and her fellow crew Lake in New Jersey. members feel pressure to main- “If you think there’s no sport tain the team’s high standards. for you, try it!” says Bond, who “Washington has such a great grew up in the Riviera and went history,” she says. “The boat from to Curtis Elementary in Los An- that movie is hanging above us A rising racquetball star, Cody won the C Division singles geles before enrolling at Brent- at Conibair Shellhouse so we’re and the C Division doubles (with Junior Olympics partner Ca- wood School in seventh grade. constantly reminded of the legacy milla Gomez) at the 360 Club in Reseda. A student at Paul Re- Bond is a coxswain, akin to to live up to. It was great for our vere Middle School, he won the Boys 12, Boys 16, Junior 10- the quarterback in football. women’s team to win because we 12 Combined and Junior 14-18 Combined singles titles at the “As the coxswain, your No. 1 hadn’t won NCAAs in awhile. It World Outdoor Racquetball National Championships in July in job is to steer the boat,” she says, was very special for me because Huntington Beach. Cody won the Boys 12s singles and took describing her role. “Using ca- our coach isn’t the same one who third in the Boys 14s at the CNRA Junior State Championships dence, you also have to fix your recruited me.” in Fountain Valley in March. To nominate your favorite Palisadian rowers’ strokes and direction and When she’s not on the water,- for Athlete of the Week, email [email protected]. ensure their safety. I’m the jockey, Bond spends much of her time in they’re the horse.” it. She enjoys swimming, hanging Bond used to play volleyball, out at the beach and going to the but at only 5-foot-4 at times she the movies. She has one sister, Juli- U.S. Amateur today. It was a really special put- felt she was at a disadvantage. Riviera resident Kelly Bond forms a “W” with her fingers as a ana, and a brother, Johnny. (Continued from page 9) ting day, obviously.” “One of my older friends was proud member of the NCAA MARGULEASchampion rowing team at the UniverTEAM- After piloting primarily “All that was going through my Ghim had defeated Sahith Th- a rower and asked me to come to sity of Washington. Photo courtesy of Jennifer Bond freshman boats last season, Bond head was making the putt and put- eegala in 19 holes in the round of practice with them,” sheFor recalls. each home sold, we give 10% to oneenters of her thesesecond year charitieswith her ting a good stroke on it,” Redman 32 while Redman earned a pair of “That’s how it all began.” “She’s great and I really de- directions depending on the num- sights set on varsity. She leaves said. “Honestly, I was just going 1-up wins on his way to the final, Bond started off as a light- veloped because of her insight,” ber of rowers in the boat. in a few days for Seattle, where through, you know, ‘you’re going but their combined 10 match wins weight (130 pounds) at California Bond says. “She set micro goals, “When it’s four people I’m practices start Sept 13. to make this, you’re going to make were merely a prelude to Sunday’s Yacht Club in Marina Del Rey, but but also saw the bigger picture.” the fifth person and I’m laying “Like anything else, you get this, and it worked out well.” game of “Can you top this?” There after a few months she switched There are different races and down at the bottom of the boat. out what you put into it,” she says. Redman’s clutch effort on the were 10 birdies in the morning, to Marina Aquatic Center (based the coxswain must face different My vision is at water level and I’m (Continued on page 11) 35th hole is the one that will be re- with Redman shooting a 4-under out of the UCLA Boathouse) and We have been fortunate to donate $545,227 since 2014. membered most, but it was his un- 66 and Ghim firing a 1-under 69, quickly took an interest in the art the canny ability to sink putts to keep with only three holes won– two by of the coxswain. MARGULEAS TEAM Ghim at bay in the morning and Redman and one by Ghim. “Rowers with two oars—one the keep himself from falling too far “Especially in the first round, in each hand—are scullers,” she For each homeAVAILABLE sold,MARGULEAS we give PROPERTIES 10% toTEAM one of these charities behind in the afternoon that led to we both played really really well,” explains. “Rowers with one oar the victory. In the morning, Red- said Redman, who received a are called sweepers. They may or For each home sold, we givethe 10%the to one of these charities man drained a 40-footer for bird- phone call of encouragement Sat- may not carry a coxswain to be MARGULEASMARGULEAS TEAM TEAM ie on No. 13 to take his first lead, urday evening from Clemson foot- the on-the-water coach.” then he prevented his opponent ball coach Dabo Swinney, whose Bond was recruited to Wash- For eachFor homeeach home sold, wesold, give we 10% give to 10% one to of one these of thesecharities charities We have been fortunate to donate $545,227 since 2014. from drawing even by making a team upset Alabama to win the ington right after her junior year the 30-footer for par on No. 16. national championship in January. at Brentwood and as a freshman We have beenMARGULEAS fortunate to donate $545,227TEAM since 2014. “I always have a lot of confi- “I played well on that back nine she coxed the Varsity 8+ at the AVAILABLE PROPERTIES dence from mid-range,” said Red- in the morning. He stuck with Husky Open on April 1. Under For each home sold, we give 10% to one of these charities man, the ACC Freshman Player me shot for shot and I stuck with her guidance, the boat led from We have beenWe have fortunateAVAILABLE been fortunate to donate PROPERTIES to $545,227 donate $545,227since 2014. since 2014. of the Year in 2016-17. “When I him. Then the wind picked up on start to finish, pulling away from see one go in, I definitely get big the second 18 and it was a totally Lewis & Clark and Puget Sound AVAILABLEAVAILABLE PROPERTIES PROPERTIES eyes and I know that I can make different game. We both just hung to win in 6:42.854. anything. That’s what happened tough.” “MAC is a different type 1 1/2 ACRE SPANISH ESTATE HUNTINGTON HOME ON 18,000 SQFT LOT $6,495,000 | 15951Alcima.comWe have been fortunate to donate $545,227 since$4,990,000 2014. | 540Toyopa.com of club,” Bond says. “At CYC I didn’t know about coxswain, but once I tried it I was hooked.” AVAILABLE PROPERTIES 1 1/2 ACRE SPANISH ESTATE HUNTINGTON HOME ON 18,000 SQFT LOT There are several factors that $6,495,000 | 15951Alcima.com $4,990,000 | 540Toyopa.com

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Doc Redman blasts out of a sand trap in Sunday’s final round of coxswain herself, who became the IN ESCROW IN ESCROW the U.S. Amateur at Riviera Country Club. Rich Schmitt/Staff Photographer first coach to win the NCAA title in her first year with the program. HOME ON 3/4 ACRE FLAT OCEAN VIEW CONDO $2,649,000 | 11994ChalonRoad.com $5,300 Monthly | 101California603.com OCEAN VIEW POST AND BEAM MEDITERRANEAN ENCINO ESTATE GORGEOUS TRADITIONAL OASIS $4,490,000| 4570CharmionLn.com $4,795,000 | 17751TramontoDrive.com HOME ON 3/4 ACRE FLAT OCEAN VIEW CONDO $3,995,000 | 130Foxtail.com $2,649,000 | 11994ChalonRoad.com $5,300 Monthly | 101California603.com

IN ESCROW ANTHONY MARGULEAS 310.663.1446 | [email protected] HOMEHOME ON ON 3/4 3/4 ACREHOME ACRE FLATON FLAT 3/4 ACRE FLAT OCEAN VIEWOCEAN CONDOOCEAN VIEW CONDO CONDO $2,649,000 | 11994ChalonRoad.com$2,649,000 | 11994ChalonRoad.com$5,300 Monthly $5,300| 101California603.com Monthly | 101California603.comAmalfiEstates.com Dana Rivera $2,649,000 | 11994ChalonRoad.com $5,300 MonthlyANTHONY | 101California603.com MARGULEAS 310.663.1446 | [email protected] AmalfiEstates.com #1 Palisades Broker Nearly $1 Billion in Homes Sold | WSJ’s Top 60 Agents Nationwide CalBRE#01173073 Stroke ANTHONYANTHONY MARGULEAS MARGULEAS #1 Palisades Broker Nearly $1 Billion in Homes310.663.1446 Sold 310.663.1446| WSJ’s| [email protected] Top 60| [email protected] Agents Nationwide Survivor CalBRE#01173073 HOME ON 3/4 ACRE FLAT OCEAN VIEWAmalfiEstates.com CONDOANTHONYAmalfiEstates.com MARGULEAS Support $2,649,000 | 11994ChalonRoad.com310.663.1446$5,300 Monthly | | 101California603.com [email protected] FREE! #1 Palisades#1 PalisadesBroker NearlyBroker $1 NearlyBillion in$1 Homes Billion inSold Homes | WSJ’s Sold Top | WSJ’s60 Agents Top 60 Nationwide Agents Nationwide Group AmalfiEstates.comCalBRE#01173073CalBRE#01173073 Open to Family & Caregivers ANTHONY MARGULEAS Individual Meetings Upon Request #1 Palisades Broker Nearly $1 Billion in Homes Sold310.663.1446 | WSJ’s | [email protected] Top 60 Agents Nationwide Brentwood AmalfiEstates.com CalBRE#01173073 TBI/Stroke survivors ages 18-50's #1 Palisades Broker Nearly $1 Billion in Homes Sold | WSJ’s Top 60 Agents Nationwide CalBRE#01173073 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 August 24, 2017 Palisadian-Post Page 11

Noah Ghodooshim (left) turns upfield after a catch in Palisades’scrimmage at El Camino Real. Linebacker Noah Karp (left) reaches for an El Camino Real runner in last Friday’s scrimmage. Photo: Steve Galluzzo Photo: Steve Galluzzo Dress Rehearsal By STEVE GALLUZZO score on a seven-yard pitch. Sports Editor Loyola transfer Daniel Hayes took over on Palisades’ second he big question for the Pal- series and the junior signal-caller isades High football team engineered two scoring drives. Theading into 2017 is who will re- The first was capped by a 13-yard place graduated tailback Innocent touchdown pass to tight end Jack Okoh, the City Section Division I Stansell and the second ended on rushing leader last season. Hamilton’s eight-yard run. Dakotah Hamilton provided Cyrille Youan quarterbacked the answer in last Friday’s scrim- the third series, completing sev- mage at El Camino Real, running eral throws to Noah Ghodooshim, for two touchdowns and breaking and Dodson returned to begin the several long runs. final series and threw a 28-yard “The line was giving me a touchdown strike to AndyAlcarez. lot of holes, I had good openings, Darion Robinson also ran the ball clear vision and this just shows effectively. what we’ve got,” said Hamilton. The defense forced three fum- a 6-foot-1, 185-pound senior who bles, recovering all three, led by shined at linebacker last fall. “One linebacker Noah Karp and defen- thing to do better is run angry.” sive back Jake Nadley. When he wasn’t in the game, El Camino Real, which scrim- Hamilton was cheering on his de- maged Palisades last year at Sta- fense from the sideline. dium by the Sea, scored on three “I love my team and we hold short runs and a 10-yard pass. each other accountable,” he said. “The goal was to give every- “We have to keep pushing and I one an opportinity to play and we help the defensive guys as much did,” Pali High head coach Tim as I can. I’ll be ready next week.” Hyde said. “The quarterbacks did After a short seven-on-seven, great, we got some turnovers on the teams rotated four series of 10 defense and I was especially hap- offensive plays each, beginning at py with the beginning. Our season the 40 yard line. is going to come down to the line- Jared Dodson quarterbacked men and I like who we have. To- Running back Dakotah Hamilton breaks a tackle on his way to the the Dolphins’ first set of downs day, Dakotah showed he’s a very Andrew Alcarez (right) is congratulated after catching a touch- end zone for one of his two touchdowns in last Friday’s scrimmage and short completions to Camer- good football player. We need to down pass from Jared Dodson in last Friday’s varsity scrimmage against El Camino Real. Photo: Steve Galluzzo on Bailey set up Hamilton’s first be clean, sharp and disciplined.” in Woodland Hills. Photo: Steve Galluzzo

Mary Lu Tuthill home of the week

Palisadian Kelly Bond has found her niche as a coxswain. She is entering her sophomore year at Washington. Photo: UW Athletics

Kelly Bond peer. It’s a really big trust sport.” (Continued from page 10) Life as a collegiate coxswain Endless Summer offered at $5,750,000 “I train year round and I’m is a rigorous endeveavor. Look- always looking for ways to im- ing ahead, there is the U19 Ju- Recently renovated and refurbished, this home has been transformed into a stylish East Coast style beach house. Enjoy the warm days of prove,” Bond says. “I’ll bring a nior World Championships and of summer all year long in this wonderful home with its large lot and Queen’s Necklace views. After a swim, spend a lazy afternoon gazing at sail tape recorder in a boat and listen course the dream of every rower is boats in the Bay. Entertain with an informal BBQ and alfresco dinner on the amazing heated porch just outside the fabulous kitchen/family room. to myself, type out everything I the Olympics, but for now Bond is Host a poker tournament in the amazing Pub/Lounge. Guests will love the comfort of the private guest apartment. Truly a home to celebrate life. say and write a transcript. I make happy right where she is. it a point to use different words. “We’re like a family,” says why take a chance with anyone else? I’m always trying to keep it new. Bond, who is pursuing a pyschol- Anticipation gets better the more ogy degree with a minor in nutri- 310.979.3990 www.marylututhill.com experienced you get and of course tional sciences. “You bond with ©2017 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Owned by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker, the Coldwell Banker I rely on feedback from my row- your teammates six hours a day. Logo, Coldwell Banker Global Luxury and the Coldwell Banker Global Luxury logo service marks are registered or pending registrations owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Broker does not guarantee the accuracy of square footage, lot size or other information concerning the condition or features of property provided by seller or obtained from public records or other sources, and the buyer is advised to independently verify the accuracy of that information through personal inspection and with appropriate professionals. ers. You have to be a leader, you There are morning and afternoon have to have the respect of your practices and classes in between. I boat but they have to see you as a enjoy the day-to-day challenges.” Page 12 Palisadian-Post August 24, 2017

Caroline Ross Photo: Steve Galluzzo Alex Hart Photo: Steve Galluzzo Sophia Arvin Photo: Steve Galluzzo Drive for Five Pali High Girls Tennis Reloaded for Another City Title Run

By STEVE GALLUZZO line Ross, runners-up Alex Hart and Maddy up for the City tournament and the Southern Sports Editor Goore and Kate Harrington and Alex Miller, California Regionals. The “Drive for Five” who earned the clinching point in the team begins next Thursday against Marymount, xpectations are always great at Pali- finals last year against Granada Hills. followed by an intersectional showdown sades High and girls tennis coach Bud Also in the mix will be freshmen Sarah Sept. 6 at Santa Monica. The next day the EKling believes depth will be the key for the Slavkin, Halsey Hulse, Claudia Goore and Dolphins head to Fresno for the annual Cal- Dolphins as they pursue their fifth straight Ciara Kenney. ifornia Classic and the following weekend City Section team title. “We had 32 girls at tryouts and we’ll they travel to Newport Beach for the Sage The return of Ireland and Sophia Ama- have 10 girls competing for six [doubles] Hill Classic. Western League play opens to, who partnered to take third in the City spots, which means our top four or five JV Sept. 11 at Hamilton. in doubles as freshmen at Palisades before players will also be vey well prepared when The depth Kling and assistant coach Ray leading their hometown school in Pennsyl- it comes to varsity league matches,” Kling Hugill will manage includes junior Sally Di- vania to the state semifinals last fall makes said. “There are a lot of possibilities and etsch freshman Emma Akiyama and sopho- the Dolphins clear favorites in the inaugural ‘what if’ scenarios, but their play will be de- mores Jessica Garff, Caleigh Crossman and four-school Open Division playoffs. termine it.” Bliss MacDowell, a Marymount transfer. “Ireland and Sophia are definitely our The Amato twins, both juniors, train at “It’s all about competition and effort,” top two girls, but who plays three and four Riviera and spent the summer at academies said Kling, who has coached the Dolphins singles is still up in the air,” Kling admitted. in Philadelphia and Florida. They will take to 17 City crowns since taking over the girls Challenging for singles spots will be the places of Caroline Goldberg (who de- program in 1984. “Every score that goes in senior Taylor Barfield, sophomore Sophia cided not to play this season after finishing that book in practice means something. No Arvin and freshman Noe Winter, who was a third at City Individuals last fall) and grad- one can take a day off. Everyone will play a City Section doubles champion standout at Paul Revere Middle School. uated captain Calypso Peraticos, a two-time lot of sets and have ample opportunity.” Noe Winter is one of several Gigi Feingold hits a backhand The competition will be just as fierce in City singles finalist. Kling is thankful for supportive parents freshmen who will contribute volley at Monday’s practice. doubles, led by six returning starters: reign- Kling has again scheduled challenging and coachable players: “This is a really fun on varsity this season. Photo: Steve Galluzzo ing City champions Gigi Feingold and Caro- nonleague matches to sharpen the Dolphins group. I think this will be a fun season.” Photo: Steve Galluzzo

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CalBRE# 00902158 Palisadian-Post PaliThursday, AugustL 24, 2017 ife Page 13

A Photo Essay by Steve Galluzzo acific Palisades was all backpacks and binders last week as students from kindergarten to 12th grade Pmade their way back to the classroom for a busy first day of the school year. That included the first day of freshman year for Palisades Charter High School’s Class of 2021 (yes, seriously, 2021). The Palisades’ new- ly elected school board representative Nick Melvoin was also in the mix at Pali High—stopping by to make morning announcements and chat with students and faculty alike. Sports Editor Steve Galluzzo was on hand to document the colorful day of new beginnings. —MATTHEW MEYER Page 14 Palisadian-Post August 24, 2017 FOOD&STYLE Rudy & Hudson California Diner

1920 Santa Monica Blvd. ful of omelets, eight varieties of Santa Monica, CA 90404 pancakes and French toasts, and 424-581-6444 an entire page dedicated to house- rudyandhudson.com smoked deli sandwiches. $ From the breakfast griddle we tried the Coffee Waffles and Fried Chicken, which came topped with By GABRIELLA BOCK freshly toasted pecans and warm Reporter Vermont maple syrup. It did not disappoint. Photos by CONNOR BOCK Other morning delights in- Special to the Palisadian-Post clude Applewood Smoked Bacon Pancakes and Coconut French ucked into the lower corner of Toast filled with banana and pas- a Santa Monica Best Western sionfruit coulis. Tis a time machine to the 1980s. If it’s lunch you’re in the Part New York delicatessen, mood for, Rudy & Hudson is like- part vintage-pop lounge, Rudy & ly to have something up your al- Hudson evokes a sense of cine- ley. matic nostalgia for the East Vil- “I like to think all our food lage joint where young, thriving is top-notch,” Rudolph told the artists and musicians stop in to Post. “With that being said, where recap the evening’s successes. we really excel is with our sand- What differs from greasy wiches.” spoons of the past, however, The restaurant smokes all of is Rudy & Hudson’s far leap their sustainably sourced meats in away from traditional flapjacks house, so be sure to try the R&H and stale coffee to a sustainably Reuben—a quintessential New sourced “classic” diner menu by York deli sandwich made with former Michelin-starred Chef Joe pastrami, sauerkraut, Gruyère, Miller and co-owner Lawrence mustard and a housemade pickle. Rudolph. For vegetarians, Rudy & Westside diners may know Hudson offers an Avocado Sprout Miller as the former chef who ran Sandwich: On toasted whole the quarter-century Abbot Kinney wheat with tomato, sprouts and mainstay, Joe’s, in Venice. yogurt, this stack is a graduated And while the food selection take on California’s avocado toast '80s lips may come with a modish twist, trend. There is also the Grilled Rudy & Hudson is entirely old Cheese, made with smoked Gou- school. da, Gruyère and white cheddar, “Our name comes from a and Tomato Soup with Parmesan combination of Joe’s grandfather croutons. and mine,” Rudolph told the Pali- Those with heartier appetites sadian-Post. “We were both driv- are recommended to order from en by our grandfathers. They had the diner’s Entrees menu, but style, flair, and taught us what we should be forewarned: You better know about food and art.” be hungry. And it certainly shows: The Entree offerings include pair took an old IHOP and some- Barbecue Baby Back Pork Ribs, how transformed it into a hip San- served with potato salad and cole- ta Monica hangout. slaw, Buttermilk Fried Chicken, In the front, the restaurant with smashed potatoes and shal- opens to a retro countertop suit- lot gravy, and Flatiron Steak, with able for breakfast and newspaper herb butter and potato fries. reading or nighttime indulgences Be sure to make room for over glasses of wine. a slice of Rudy & Hudson’s (The wine list is small but Southern Pecan Pie with a cup houses some great locally sourced of Verve coffee. The rich, brown options like a Malibu Blanc and a sugar pie is made with chopped, Cabernet Sauvignon made in To- house-roasted pecans and earned panga Canyon). my southern-grown stamp of ap- On the back wall, artist Don- proval. ald Robertson has spraypainted Bottom line: Those visiting multicolored “pop art” lips that Rudy & Hudson for more than match the diner’s ketchup and coffee should consider booking mustard bottles. a room upstairs—anything more The restaurant’s double-page, and you might just slip into a food all-day menu includes a hand- coma. Barbecue Baby Back Pork Ribs

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Coffee Waffles and Fried Chicken This week’s Crossword Puzzle No question too small. ATRIUM HAIRHAIR SALON SALON and Sudoku on page 19.

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Pali High’s Performing Artists pali My Experience as an Gear Up for Another Busy Year REEL Intern at the Post Palisades Connections

By AVA KERKORIAN to Film and TV Intern

rowing up in Pacific Geena Davis Steals the Palisades, the Pal- Scenery in Talky Sci-fi Drama Gisadian-Post has been a constant in my life. Every By JOHN HARLOW Thursday, our family rac- Editor-in-Chief es to the mailbox to see what is developing in our alisadian Geena Davis was town. It connects me to Pnot elected as only the second the community and keeps FNL's sketch comedy returns soon. Photo courtesy of Gigi Staubitz actress, after Bette Davies, to be- Davis with Tim Robbins me up to date with every- come president of the Academy of Photo courtesy of Passage Pictures thing that’s going on in By MATTHEW MEYER ty of room for new voices to step Motion Pictures, Arts and Scienc- the neighborhood. So this Reporter forward and seize a more central es, much to the outrage of some er than herself (oh, Hollywood summer, when I got an in- role—the early enthusiasm sug- readers of the Palisadian-Post. ageism) and Tim Robbins is her ternship at the Post, I was n a town so filled with star-pow- gests this year’s cast is ready and Maybe that is all for the best son-in-law who recruits the an- elated. er, it’s no surprise that Palisades willing. as, if the reviews are any indica- droid story-spinner played by Jon I’ve been interested in ICharter High School’s theater The ensemble will perform tor, she is in the Oscar frame once Hamm. journalism since middle and arts programs often offer a for the first time this November. again for her role in a low-budget Hamm’s career gets more school, so the chance to glimpse at the next generation of Pali High’s first week of sci-fi rumination called “Marjorie interesting the further away from work at an official news- talented performers. school also marked auditions for Prime.” that “Mad Men” polished manne- paper was exciting. This year projects to be no the fall musical, Mel Brooks’ Oscars are won for many quin he rows. I have to admit, I was different—Pali High’s thespians “The Producers.” It’s an irrev- reasons, including voter guilt and And yet, despite the competi- a bit nervous on my first are already hard at work. erent and hysterical classic that a long run of worthy but over- tion, Vanity Fair writes, Davis as day. What would I do? Ava Kerkorian Photo courtesy of Ava Kerkorian Writers and cast members of delights in caricatures of Nazis looked performances, and Davis the daughter Tess, unpicking the Was I just going to run “Friday Night Live,” the school’s and show business-types, among has both, despite the fact that unreliable narratives on show, out and get coffee? Would I simply observe other reporters writing “Saturday Night Live”-inspired many others. IMDBPro suggests that she is still steals every scene with a potent articles? After all, I am only a high school sophomore. I was anxious, sketch comedy show, were busily Fracchiolla said she’s looking best known for “Beetlejuice.” mixture of emotional intelligence undoubtedly, but all that changed within five minutes of my arrival. honing their craft a month before forward to exploring the “real co- “Beetlejuice” is an endur- and intellectual rigor. The people who work at the Post could not have been more wel- school even started. medic promise” of the musical. ing joy, there may be a sequel This is a talk-heavy two coming and kind. They gave me advice and insight as to how things Alumna Alana Kern, a for- “We have this wonderful tool with fellow part-time Palisadian hours based on an off-Broadway worked in the office, and treated me as an equal rather than a teen- mer president of the group whose of satire and comedy to drive Michael Keaton (Hi, Michael— play, so don’t expect ray guns, ager in a workplace. By the end of the first day, I was comfortable gone on to study at UC Berkeley home important points,” she told welcome!), but where is “Thelma “Ex Machina”/“Westworld” robot to discuss story ideas and laugh at jokes with them, something that and the Upright Citizens Brigade the Post. & Louise,” “A League of Their rampages or even the cinematic definitely made my time there even more enjoyable. theater in Hollywood, returned to With opening night set for Oc- Own” or her terrifying work in majesty of last year’s gut-wrench- One of my favorite elements about the internship was the op- campus to lead summer writing tober, set-design and table-reads the recent TV reboot of “The Ex- ing wonder “Arrival.” portunity to be a part of the whole journalistic process. I could write workshops. are already underway. orcist.” But if you seek something stories to be published, proofread papers, even sit in on and contribute Drama teacher and director Members of the school’s ex- The blurb about “Marjorie” thoughtful and fresh, something to meetings with some seasoned reporters and editors. Honestly, how Nancy Fracchiolla told the Pal- cellent marching band and orches- says that, in the near future, an that marks out the clear blue water many internships offer the chance to get such a full-on, hands-on ex- isadian-Post that the voluntary tra will assemble under musical elderly lady employs a young between TV and cinema, some- perience of day-to-day work? meetings were a first—she was director Elizabeth Stoyanovich to replicant of her deceased husband thing to enjoy in air-conditioned I have learned so much during my summer at the Post, and I’m thrilled when some 15 students provide the score. who learns and replays the story focus, remember the name: “Mar- incredibly disappointed that it has already come to a close. Thank you arrived with scripts in hand, ready As for the cast: “We’ll re- of their life together. jorie Prime.” to everyone at the Post who made my time so memorable, especially to pitch ideas and develop char- hearse every minute we can,” But what do we want to re- John Harlow, Sarah Shmerling, Matthew Meyer and Gabriella Bock. acters. Fracchiolla said. member? “Marjorie Prime” is in lim- This fantastic experience is one that will stick with me, and it has With a significant portion of It’s business as usual for Pali The remarkable Lois Smith ited release across Los Angeles certainly increased my enthusiasm towards pursuing journalism in the show’s writing staff having High’s young performers. Cre- is, at 86, playing two years old- from Aug. 18. the future. graduated last year, there’s plen- atives hit the ground running.

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CRISTIAN E. DAVID, Vice President / Brokerage Manager PACIFIC PALISADES BROKERAGE | 310.454.0080 SANTA MONICA - Venice Brokerage | 310.396.5500 15308 Sunset Blvd., Pacific Palisades, CA 90272 2216 Main Street, Unit 101, Santa Monica, CA 90405 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 a liated with Sotheby’s International Realty, Inc. are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of Sotheby’s International Realty, Inc. Sotheby’s International Realty CalBRE#: 899496. Page 16 Palisadian-Post August 24, 2017 Theatre Palisades Producer Reflects on ‘Fantastick’ Career By GABRIELLA BOCK Reporter

heatre Palisades’ upcoming production of “The Fantas- Tticks” has a long and storied history. Known as the “longest running musical in the world,” the play is a loosely based adaptation of Edmond Rostand’s “The Ro- mancers” that gave stage to no- table actors such as Glenn Close, Elliot Gould and Liza Minnelli. It also created celebrated ca- reers for behind-the-scene’s cre- atives like Theater Pali producer Sherman Wayne. Wayne, who has spent nearly seven decades working in theatre, told the Palisadian-Post that he got his big break in the early ’60s after moving to New York City on a whim. “I was in a law office waiting on an appointment when I over- heard a producer getting fired from a show,” Wayne recalled. “That’s when [theatre attorney] Donald C. Farber stepped out, looked at me and said ‘I know a guy.’” Deep in thought Photo courtesy of Sherman Wayne That show was “The Fanta- sticks,” and from there Wayne her friends with her.” heart and I want to do this right,” went on to co-produce the Sulli- The bare-bones production he explained. “We have a brilliant van Street Playhouse production would later go on to run for a total cast made up of wonderfully tal- with Lore Noto from 1962 until of 42 years and perform for seven ented actors, two harpists and a pi- 1970. U.S. presidents, despite its mini- anist who are going to knock your “It really was one of those mal set and low budget. socks off.” right place in the right time mo- “I think the original set ments,” he said. cost somewhere around $950 to “The Fantasticks” opens at Although it opened with a make,” Wayne told the Post. “I’ve the Pierson Playhouse on Friday, rocky start, the production gained designed the set for our produc- Sept. 1. Tickets can be purchased a large following after Broadway tion here and it will be as true to at theatrepalisades.org. unionized and went on strike in the original as I can remember.” the early 1960s. Wayne, who has hand-de- “During the Broadway black- signed the sets at Pierson Play- out, the only thing to do was come house for the last 12 years, will down to the Greenwich Village step out of his usual role as pro- and see an off-Broadway show,” ducer and take the reigns as The- he explained. “Anne Bancroft atre Palisades’ director and doyen ended up coming down to the of all things “Fantastick.” 150-seat theater and brought all “This show is close to my Photo courtesy of Theatre Palisades

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12 Offices + 1,200 Sales Associates Rodeo Realty Inc. does not guarantee the accuracy of square footage, lot size or other information concerning the property provided by the seller or obtained from public records or other sources. CalBRE License # 00951359 Page 18 Palisadian-Post August 24, 2017

Theatre Celebrates Bumper Year on the 'Grill'

“The Spitfire Grill” dominated the Theatre Palisades annual awards ceremony on Sunday, Aug. 13. The musical, described as “brimming with heart and soul,” ran through 2016. Theatre Pal- isades has been having a good year in 2017 too—a streak set to carry on with their forthcoming production of the family-friendly musical “The Fantasticks.” (Read our interview with the director Sherman Wayne on Page 16.) Thespians and writers, producers and engineers celebrated the bumper year at their annual awards ceremony. And here are the winners from the last season:

Sound Design - Susan Stangl for Picnic Costumes Design - June Lissandrello for Picnic Graphic Design - Joanne Reich for Picnic Lighting Design - Sherman Wayne for The Spitfire Grill Set Design - Sherman Wayne & William Pitcher for The Spitfire Grill Supporting Actress - Susan Stangl for The Spitfire Grill Supporting Actor - Terry Delegate for The Spitfire Grill Featured Actress - Joanna Churgin for The Spitfire Grill Featured Actor - Tied. Manfred Hofer for Picnic & Ross Chitwood for The Spitfire Grill Lead Actress - Alyssa Rupert for The Spitfire Grill Lead Actor – Tied between Michael Sorich and Scott Gard- ner for The Odd Couple (Oscar & Felix) Director - Lewis Hauser for Spitfire Grill Production - (Best Play) The Spitfire Grill Produced by Shirley Churgin & Sylvia Grieb

All photos by Rich Schmitt/Staff Photographer

WORSHIP DIRECTORY No. 2017176090 CEO IT WAS FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUN- St. Matthew’s Episcopal Church FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT This statement was filed with the County Clerk TY CLERK. A NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS The following persons are doing business as: of Los Angeles County on August 3, 2017. NAME STATEMENT MUST BE FILED PRIOR TO CHURCHES The Reverend Bruce A. Freeman, Rector REALLY ROTTEN MUSIC; 833 Brooktree Rd., NOTICE—THIS FICTITIOUS NAME STATE- THAT DATE. The filing of this statement does not Calvary Church of Pacific Palisades The Reverend Christine Purcell, Associate Rector Pacific Palisades, CA 90272 MENT EXPIRES FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious Sunday Services: 8:00 am Holy Eucharist, KAREY KIRKPATRICK; 833 Brooktree Rd., Pa- IT WAS FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUN- business name in violation of the rights of another Sunday Worship Services: 8:30 a.m. & 10:30 a.m. cific Palisades, CA 90272 TY CLERK. A NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS under federal, state or common law (see Section Sunday Morning Children & Youth Programs: ages 0-18 10:15 am Choral Eucharist This business is conducted by an Individual NAME STATEMENT MUST BE FILED PRIOR TO 14400 et seq, Business and Professions Code). Wednesday Evening Children & Youth Programs: ages 3-18 and Children’s Education The registrant commemnced to transact busi- THAT DATE. The filing of this statement does not August 24, 31, September 7 and 14 2017. Nursery/Toddler Care available ness under the ficticious name or names listed of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious Weekly Small Groups and Service Opportunities above: 06/2015 business name in violation of the rights of another Palisadian-Post 701 Palisades Drive • Pacific Palisades • 310-454-6537 Weekday worship: Wednesdays, 10:00 am (Signed) KAREY KIRKPATRICK, under federal, state or common law (see Section SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA www.calvarypalisades.org 1031 Bienveneda * Pacific Palisades * 310-454-1358 Karey Kirkpatrick 14400 et seq, Business and Professions Code). COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES www.stmatthews.com Owner August 24, 24, 31 and September 7, 2017. Case No. LS 029830 Twitter & Vimeo: calvarychurchpp This statement was filed with the County Clerk ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR Facebook & Instagram: calvarypalisades of Los Angeles County on June 10, 2017. Palisadian-Post CHANGE OF NAME NOTICE—THIS FICTITIOUS NAME STATE- SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner Community United Methodist Church SYNAGOGUES MENT EXPIRES FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES Sarah Schiller Novello filed a petition with this court Case No. SS 029198 for a decree changing name as follows: Pastor Wayne B. Walters, Pastor IT WAS FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUN- Present Name: Lucille Antoinete Schiller Lawrence Chabad Jewish Community Campus TY CLERK. A NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR Worship: Sundays, 10 a.m., Sunday School, Childcare Proposed Name: Lucille Antoinete Schiller Novello A Warm & Welcoming Community For All! NAME STATEMENT MUST BE FILED PRIOR TO CHANGE OF NAME THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested Weekly Children and Youth Programs for all ages THAT DATE. The filing of this statement does not TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner in this matter appear before this court at the hear- "Judaism Done Joyfully" ERIN ALEEN EALY filed a petition with this court www.palisadesmethodist.org of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious ing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the for a decree changing name as follows: petition for change of name should not be granted. business name in violation of the rights of another Present Name: ERIN ALEEN EALY Preschool — Enroll now: 310-454-4600 Rabbi and Rebbitzen Zushe and Zisi Cunin under federal, state or common law (see Section Any person objecting to the name change described Proposed Name: ERIN ALEEN SCANLON above must file a written objection that includes the 801 Via de la Paz • Pacific Palisades • 310-454-5529 Rabbi and Rebbitzen Eli and Elka Baitelman 14400 et seq, Business and Professions Code). THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested August 3, 10, 17 and 24 2017. reasons for the objection at least two court days in this matter appear before this court at the hear- before the matter is scheduled to be heard and Corpus Christi Catholic Church ing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the must appear at the hearing to show cause why the Rev. Msgr. Liam Kidney, Pastor There are services and programs daily for community No. 2017189119 petition for change of name should not be granted. petition should not be granted. If no written objec- members of all ages. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Any person objecting to the name change described tion is timely filed, the court may grant the petition Fr. Dennis P. Mongrain, Associate Pastor The following persons are doing business as: above must file a written objection that includes the without a hearing. MASSES Please visit www.chabadpalisades.com for our BG CONSULTING; 1266 Calle De Sevilla, Pacific reasons for the objection at least two court days NOTICE OF HEARING services & upcoming events. Palisades, CA 90272 before the matter is scheduled to be heard and Date: September 26, 2017, 8:30 a.m., Dept. B., Weekdays, 8:00 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. must appear at the hearing to show cause why the Rm. A600. The address of the court is 6230 Sylmar PARTNERSHIPWORKS LLC; 1266 Calle petition should not be granted. If no written objec- Saturday, 5:30 p.m. (Vigil Mass) De Sevilla, Pacific Palisades, CA 90272 Ave., Van Nuys, CA 91401. 17315 Sunset Blvd | 310-454-7783 tion is timely filed, the court may grant the petition A copy of this Order to Show Cause shall be pub- Sunday, 8:00 a.m., 9:30 a.m., 11:00 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. This business is conducted by a Limited Liability without a hearing. www.chabadpalisades.com lished at least once each week for four successive Holy Days, 8:00 a.m., 12 noon and 6:00 p.m. Company NOTICE OF HEARING weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition The registrant commemnced to transact busi- Date: September 22, 2017, 8:30 a.m., Dept. K., Confessions every day at 5:00 pm. in the following newspaper of general circulation, Kehillat Israel Reconstructionist ness under the ficticious name or names listed Rm. A203. The address of the court is 1725 Main printed in this county: PALISADIAN-POST. Sunday School, 9:30-10:30, ages 3-K above: 04/2017 Street #102, Santa Monica, CA 90405. Dated: August 15, 2017 Congregation of Pacific Palisades (Signed) BARBARA VANDEMAN, A copy of this Order to Show Cause shall be pub- SHERRI R. CARTER Elementary Religious Education, Mon. 3:30-5:00 p.m. lished at least once each week for four successive An inclusive, spiritual Jewish Community Barbara Vandeman Executive Officer/Clerk Adult Religious Education, RCIA, Tues. 7:15-9:00 p.m. weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition August 24, 31, September 7 and 14 2017. Rabbi Amy Bernstein • Rabbi Nick Renner • President in the following newspaper of general circulation, 15100 Sunset Blvd. • Pacific Palisades • 310-454-1328 This statement was filed with the County Clerk printed in this county: PALISADIAN-POST. Cantor Chayim Frenkel No. 2017224889 Visit us at: corpuschristichurch.com of Los Angeles County on June 19, 2017. Dated: August 4, 2017 Friday Night Shabbat Services: 7:00 PM NOTICE—THIS FICTITIOUS NAME STATE- SHERRI R. CARTER FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following persons are doing business as: Saturday Bar/Bat Mitzvah Shabbat Services: MENT EXPIRES FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE Executive Officer/Clerk Palisades Presbyterian Church IT WAS FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUN- August 24, 24, 31 and September 7, 2017. Essential Alignments; 622 Las Lomas Ave., Pacific Reverend Grace Park, Associate Pastor 10:00 AM/4:30 PM TY CLERK. A NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS Palisades, CA 90272 Early Childhood Center: 424-214-7482 NAME STATEMENT MUST BE FILED PRIOR TO No. 2017227631 Richard Kai Karov; 622 Las Lomas Ave., Pacific 10:00 a.m. - Sunday Morning Worship Service FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Palisades, CA 90272 Jewish Experience Center: 310-459-1569 THAT DATE. The filing of this statement does not (Sunday School and Child Care at Worship Service) of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious The following persons are doing business as: This business is conducted by an Individual Preschool - Enroll now at 310-454-0737 For a complete calendar please visit: www.ourKI.org business name in violation of the rights of another MAJOR APPLIANCE TROUBLESHOOTING The registrant commemnced to transact business 16019 W. Sunset Blvd., Pacific Palisades, CA 90272 under federal, state or common law (see Section AND REPAIR; 14149 1/2 Friar St., Van Nuys, under the ficticious name or names listed above: For complete information and upcoming events see: CA 91401 310-459-2328 14400 et seq, Business and Professions Code). N/A www.palipres.org August 3, 10, 17 and 24 2017. MAJOR APPLIANCE TROUBLESHOOTING (Signed) Richard Kai Karov, 15821 Sunset Blvd. 310-454-0366 AND REPAIR; PO BOX 7851, Van Nuys, CA Richard Kai Karov 91409 Owner Palisades Lutheran Church No. 2017210830 STEPHEN I. HOLT; 14149 1/2 Friar St., Van Nuys, This statement was filed with the County Clerk Reverend Kenneth Davis, Pastor FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT CA 91401 of Los Angeles County on August 16, 2017. The following persons are doing business as: This business is conducted by an Individual NOTICE—THIS FICTITIOUS NAME STATE- Traditional Worship, 9:00 a.m. (Childcare) EN ROUTE INC.; 15221 Sunset Blvd., Pacific The registrant commemnced to transact business MENT EXPIRES FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE Adult Bible Study, Sunday School, 10:15 a.m. Palisades, CA 90272 under the ficticious name or names listed above: IT WAS FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUN- Contemporary Worship, 11:00 a.m. EN ROUTE TRAVEL; 15221 Sunset Blvd., Pacific N/A TY CLERK. A NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS Palisades, CA 90272 (Signed) STEPHEN I. HOLT, NAME STATEMENT MUST BE FILED PRIOR TO Communion – 1st and 3rd Sundays www.PaliPost.com This business is conducted by a Corporation Stephen I. Holt THAT DATE. The filing of this statement does not 5th Sundays – 10:30am Combined Worship The registrant commemnced to transact business Owner of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious Preschool: Enroll now! (310) 459-3425 under the ficticious name or names listed above: This statement was filed with the County Clerk business name in violation of the rights of another (310) 454-1321 10/1984 of Los Angeles County on August 17, 2017. under federal, state or common law (see Section 15905 Sunset Blvd • 310-459-2358 • www.plc.cc (Signed) SHANE PAQUETTE, NOTICE—THIS FICTITIOUS NAME STATE- 14400 et seq, Business and Professions Code). Shane Paquette MENT EXPIRES FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE August 24, 31, September 7 and 14 2017. August 24, 2017 Palisadian-Post Page 19 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING REAL ESTATE nnnnnnnnnnnnnnREAL ESTATE nnnnnnnnnnnnnn______BUILDING & CONSTRUCTION Palisadian-Post Your classified ad is posted Serving the Community Since 1928 CLASSIFIED ______FENCES, DECKS 16j on the Palisadian-Post website ______nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnRENTALS THE FENCE MAN INFORMATION at www.palipost.com ______UNFURNISHED HOMES 2a 22 years quality work. FENCES: Wood, chainlink & HOUSE FOR LEASE iron. DECKS, PATIO OVERHANGS, GATES. Lic. Support Your DEADLINE: 707 Wildomar. Charming 2Bd, 2Ba, #663238,______bonded. (818) 706-1996 NOTICE TO READERS & ADVERTISERS near Village/bluffs, hardwood floors, fireplace, decks, mountain view. ______FLOOR CARE 16m Community! 11 A.M. FRIDAY The Palisadian-Post Classified Ad ver tising Policy states that when ad ver - $6,200/mo. Call (310) 459-3493 CENTURY HARDWOOD FLOOR Lic. #813778. for following Thursday publication. tis ing homes, condos, apartments or land for sale, rent or lease, they must Refinishing, Installation, Repairs, Cleaning. be listed one property per ad. We do not accept multiple listings per ad in www.centurycustomhardwoodfloor.net Absolutely NO late classified the classified section. If you wish to advertise multiple listings, please [email protected] see dis play. (800) 608-6007 • (310) 276-6407 ads will be accepted. ______The Palisades Post reserves the right to edit, classify or reject any ad- ______HANDYMAN 16o All ads must be paid in advance. vertisement. Please check your ad the first day it appears. We make LOCAL RESIDENT, LOCAL CLIENTELE every effort to avoid errors. If there is an error in your ad, please call Make a list, call me. I repair, replace all those the clas si fied depart ment as soon as possible. The Palisadi an-Post will little nuisances. Not licensed; fully insured; not be re spon si ble for more than one in cor rect in sertion of your ad. ______always on time. 1 Call, 1 Guy: Marty E-mail: Under no circumstances shall the Palisadi an-Post be liable for conse- Swarthmore Ave (walking distance to Village, ______(310) 459-2692 [email protected]. quential damages of any kind. Effective July 1, 2010, there will be no Bluff and schools) [email protected] refunds on clas sified specials. 7500 sq. foot lot,,3 bd/2 bath + office, E-mail & fax deadline: 8 a.m. Friday State Law requires a person to be li censed as a contractor to perform + extra 1 bd/1 bath casita SUBSCRIBE TO work of improvement total ing $300 or more. A contractor must list his landscaped yard w/ gas fire pit, outdoor kitchen and hot tub (310) 454-1321 State Con tractor’s license number in advertising for work. All others Rent: $7,800 per month (includes gardener) Palisadian-Post who advertise should include a statement that they are not licensed. ______contact [email protected] for more info FAX: (310) 454-1078 Consumers are advised to contact the State Li cense Board at (800) 321- 2752 if they have any questions regar ding an advertiser. ______OFFICE/STORE RENTALS 3c Give a Gift! 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If WITH EACH NEW SUBSCRIPTION n______nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnBUSINESS SERVICES breaking news email alerts, sign up on ______BOOKKEEPING/ACCOUNTING 7b CLASSIFIED ADS our Web site now! ACCOUNTING-BOOKKEEPING TODAYTODAY - BILL PAY – Paperless Filing System Personal & Business Financial Management & Systems Set-Up, Including Preparation for COLOR PHOTOS www.PaliPost.com Divorce* Investment Real Estate Accounting. (310) 454-1321 ______Namaste Resources (310) 463-1733 ______COMPUTER SERVICES 7c MARIE’S MAC & PC OUTCALL NOW AVAILABLE! 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Call 310.454.1321 or visit www.PaliPost.com CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERS APPEAR ELSEWHERE IN THE PAPER. Page 20 Palisadian-Post August 24, 2017

How Long Would You Wait for Fried Chicken? By JARED HAMM Near starving, we attacked the red and Junior Reporter white packages, starting with the sides. My favorite was the hot shake fries be- y brother, dad and I went on a jour- cause they had a little heat, which paired ney for the greatest fried chicken in nicely with a cold side of ketchup. MLos Angeles. We had already visited Ros- The creamy macaroni salad had a lit- coe’s, Honey’s Kettle and Gus’s. But we tle too much mayo, but the cider vinegar still sought our Holy Grail. slaw was excellent in taste and texture. The journey began by taking an hour The chicken was overall amazing, featur- car ride to downtown where we parked at ing a hard coating of fry on the outside a mini mall in—of all places—Chinatown. that kept the chicken nice and moist. Our destination: Howlin’ Ray’s. We ordered three levels of heat: The We eluded the dragon and lion statues mild was lightly spicy, while the medium on our way to battle our biggest foe yet: let you feel the burn. the two-hour line. Our special weapon, Then came the flaming hot. It was not getting there before the store opened, had too spicy for my brother but for me, it was not helped in the least. After an hour, we a mouth volcano. were almost ready to give up, but the smell Jared and brother William Photo courtesy of Bill Hamm In total the meal was excellent, but of the hot chicken kept us pushing on. was it worth the wait? Almost, but two We had finally reached the end of our would buy us lunch. We thought it was un- of dragon heat, using their secret cayenne hours plus an hour drive is a very long torture. Challenge complete: The front of fair to all the other people and respectfully pepper recipe. He warned us off the x-hot time. the line. declined. and Howlin’ choices, as we were first tim- Perhaps Mr. Rick Caruso would con- Suddenly a family approached us and At last we reached the cashier wizard, ers. We paid the tribute and walked out sider putting a Howlin’ Ray’s in the Pali- asked if we could get their meal, and they James, who explained to us the five levels with the prize: Hot Howlin’ Ray’s Chicken. sades Village!

A selection of fried fare available at Howlin’ Ray’s Photo courtesy of Howlin' Ray's

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