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Caruso Reveals His Hand to Our Art Kids PPCC Under Pressure to Investigate Rule-Breaking Contractors By JOHN HARLOW across the town. Editor-in-Chief It is seeking to ensure that the city consistently applies a series of re builders in Pacific Pali- rules, including local zoning ordi- sades “falsifying” permits nances, the community plan and Aand bending community plan the California Coastal Act. guidelines in their rush to complete Critics warn that some such new houses? rules conflict—or at least confuse And is the Pacific Palisades each other—and if monitoring the Community Council, and its new- current flood of permits appears ly hatched offspring, the Land Use beyond city planners, then certain- Committee, minded or forceful ly it’s a challenge for PPCC vol- enough to stop such rogue builders unteers to undertake such detailed Caruso/Palisadian-Post art contest participants point out their winning pieces. Photos by Chuck Larsen in their muddy tracks? scrutiny. These questions dominated the Rick Mills, PPCC communi- last meeting of the two bodies on ty representative, said that it was Thursday, Sept. 28, with uncertain such a widespread problem that results. the PPCC should write to the city The issue was raised at LUC urging planners to take it seriously. by Joe Helper, a former parks ad- Yet some of the more contro- ministrator who suggested they versial projects are legally water- redraft rules to give themselves a tight. Last week an objector to a wider brief to tackle ever-morph- cluster of mansions near Potrero ing building issues. Canyon had his paperwork de- Later that evening, Janet Turn- scribed by the California Coastal er, U.S. Congressman Ted Lieu’s Commission as “patently frivo- Palisadian representative—but lous”—although he is still fighting speaking as a Marquez Knolls the project resident—said locals had stopped As are opponents, known as four builders who were bending Highlanders United for Good, re- rules to their advantage. But, she sisting a senior living project in said, they needed more help from The Highlands, who showed up in Elyse Walker Rich Schmitt/Staff Photographer Caruso talks business with Palisadian students. the city, PPCC and LUC. force at the PPCC (although new The heat was turned up by data suggests there is a demand, By JOHN HARLOW Beverly Boulevard restaurant Madeo have storage space underneath. The previ- Sarah Conner, chair of the Pacific as there are now more people aged Editor-in-Chief serves traditional Italian fare. But its spin- ous development had about 25 “doors” or Palisades Residents Association, over 80 than between 20 and 35 off, FdeiM by Madeo, will be “light and outlets in the same area. which is credited with blocking in town). ick Caruso shared fresh details about airy,” and offer affordable family break- Caruso said that around 75 percent past planning atrocities in The Maryam Zar, PPCC chair, the Palisades Village with the young fasts, he told the young artists visiting from of Palisades Village leases were already Bluffs. She focused on one build- urged residents to share their ev- Rwinners of the recent Caruso/Palisadi- schools, including Corpus Christi, Calvary signed: “I have asked my people to slow er on Lachman Lane, accusing idence of rogue building with the an-Post art competition, including how he Christian and Palisades Charter Elementa- down,” he joked. him of falsifying permit building council, so they can pass it onto intends to fit 42 outlets onto the three-acre ry. When asked by one of the artists wheth- applications. the city. site, as fashion maven Elyse Walker re- There would also be a “great” burger er Palisades Village would have fountains, The contractor at 656 Lach- But that may be the council’s vealed she will be joining the development. place and a sandwich place. he said the site was probably too small, man has since resubmitted his ap- limit: As Chris Spitz, PPCC chair Walker will maintain her high-fashion “There will be casual dining and fine “but I will bring it up with my planners in plication, but PPRA believes there emeritus, said: “There is a thresh- stores on Antioch in The Village and in dining. It will disprove the theory that the the next meeting. They love it when I bring are too many similar “paperwork old of legal proof necessary here— Newport Beach before opening a third store Palisades cannot support its own shopping them new ideas.” misunderstandings” happening what can we prove?” on the same street as Vintage Grocers. economy. And it will be somewhere where There are about 200 people per day It will be called Towne, and unlike the kids can hang after school,” he said, read- currently working on the site but that will Antioch store that opened 18 years ago, it ing his young audience accurately. double next spring as it cruises toward a will offer both men and women’s clothing. Caruso revealed that he would be hand- summer opening—possibly as early as July High Day for KI Observers suggest it will be a fresh ap- ing over the shell of the new movie theater 2018. proach to fashion—in line with Caruso’s to operators Cinépolis next month—its rear He revealed there would be a free message to the art competition winners wall will be landscaped to ease the view bike-loaning scheme and an Uber drop-off when they donned hard hats to visit the from Albright. point, and there is planning underway to ac- building site on Wednesday, Sept. 27. Caruso said that he was looking at commodate driverless cars. He said he was only talking to known about 42 operators in a space as big as brands if they could offer something differ- Nordstrom in The Grove: It is only possible See more pictures from the art winners’ ent from their familiar wares. because even a 500-square-foot outlet will tour in next week’s edition of the Post.

Let’s Get Spooky

Rich Schmitt/Staff Photographer The congregation of Kehillat Israel Pacific Palisades celebrated Rich Schmitt/Staff Photographer Yom Kippur at the Fox Village Theater in Westwood with a special It’s time to enter the Palisadian-Post’s annual Creep Your Crypt contest! Prizes will be awarded in guest speaker, Shiza Shahid, social entrepreneur and co-founder/ three categories: Creepiest Crypt, DIY-Originality and Best Theme. For more details or to sign up, visit CEO of the Malala Fund, which raises money to get more girls into bit.ly/crypt_2017. schools. Page 2 Palisadian-Post October 5, 2017 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Protect Our Village Palisadian-Post I am so tired of this nuisance group calling themselves Protect Our Village throwing rocks under the train. Out of the Past They’re seeking to put up roadblocks for the Caruso development wherever they can. For goodness sake, it’s a business district just like April 16, 1970 2¢ the last one was. We didn’t get up in arms about that. 2¢ Your Two Cents’ Worth And this small group of “supposedly” 120 is not the voice of the Alphabet Streets, or the Bluffs, or Marquez, or The Huntington, or The Got something to say? Call Riviera or The Highlands. (310) 454-1321 or email 2cents@ It’s mainly two frustrated retired attorneys who don’t like that palipost.com and get those kudos they’re going to be living in or close to the center of town, just like they or concerns off your chest. Names did when Mort’s was the anchor tenant. And, wow, Mort’s often had will not be used. entertainment at night. Were you sending cease and desist letters then? Or is it just the polished and refined Rick Caruso that you are so hell bent on needling? Ambivalence I really can’t get over the entitlement factor that people exhibit I feel a tremendous ambivalence when it comes to this Village revitalization. about Caruso. On the one hand, Caruso has gone way beyond his legal obligations: He has solicited there is all the possible disruption opinion, he has altered his plans to assuage fears, he spent his money to from tens of thousands of visitors. build employee parking when he didn’t have to. On the other hand, I will at last be But, like spoiled children, all these two vocalists for POV can do able to walk to the movies. is whine and stamp their feet because the market is being treated like a market and not like a retail clothing shop. Stop this “protectionism.” I want this development and I’ve talked Senior Living to at least 150 other people who want it too. Stop trying to ruin it. I am concerned about the proposed All it takes is for one kid to pollute the waters and then everyone has construction of the dementia facili- to get out of the pool. Enough already. ty in The Highlands. Not only will Judy Silk it cause more traffic on an already dangerous Palisades Drive, but as we learned from the hurricane-related nursing home deaths in Florida, Cost of Business it could be catastrophic if there is a I have noticed remarks in the Palisadian-Post regarding Rick Caru- major earthquake, given how isolat- so’s new shopping center. It seems some people feel he should lease ed The Highlands is! some stores that are not too expensive for those of us who cannot afford these prices. Senior Living II Well, I feel I must add my two cents: Caruso spent years and went A speaker at the community coun- through a whole lot of meetings, etc. to get this project approved. He cil: “I noticed a typo in the Post, must have paid top dollar for the ground, dragging out tons of dust, where it said that the sleek new se- much planning, etc. nior living facility was proposed for I do not feel he is in business to lose money. It will take many years All the elements of a citywide walkout by Los Angeles teachers were reflected remarkably this week The Highlands. Surely that should to recapture his investment and make money. Therefore, he really must by the public school picture in Pacific Palisades. A sit-in bolstered the walkout at Palisades High have read a ‘bleak’ new senior liv- charge huge rents to businesses that will pass along the cost to custom- School as students spent free hours demonstrating support for their picketing teachers’ cause. ers. What else is new? ing facility … ” Gloria Murray Do you know where a person in this photo is today? Contact [email protected]. Scary Donald I am sorry to say but I will not be serving candy to kids dressed like Variety Donald Trump this year. My lawyer I appreciate the explanation of the Veterans Garden plan by the Park friend told me I could get in major Advisory Board. I am now aboard. Postcard trouble for doing this—and at his However, I agree with Abigail Smith’s letter to the editor in the suggestion I will post a sign that I Sept. 14 edition of the Post that three bocce courts are a bit much. The reserve the right to refuse service simple calculation of four players an hour for a ten-hour day indicates to anyone. I am also going to send that the courts accommodate 840 players per week. I don’t think the a letter certified mail to all of my demand is there. neighbors telling them to do the How about one of them, instead, being a horseshoe or shuffleboard same. Halloween is about the kids court, which are definitely more American than bocce? Or perhaps set and having fun, but I can’t support aside for a few benches for the veteran old-timers. a kid who lacks common sense and Howard Yonet dresses like DJT. Oh, Dear Stronger Together The person who submitted the deer comment last week seems very nice, Julia Louis-Dreyfus shared news of her breast cancer diagnosis in a but uninformed. First, we all know heartfelt Instagram post and tweet last Thursday, writing, “1 in 8 wom- deer breed in the fall, well before en get breast cancer. Today, I’m the one.” She went on to say, “The good news is that I have the most glorious group of supportive and caring the rainy season last year. So, don’t family and friends, and fantastic insurance through my union. The bad “Blame it on the Rain” like Milli news is that not all women are so lucky, so let’s fight all cancers and Vanilli did in the 90s (talented musi- make universal health care a reality.” cal artists). Secondly, after we hit a Women’s cancer statistics are unsettling, especially when the data deer, are we supposed to walk back cracks open and we see our own face, our sister’s face or our mother’s down the canyon late at night, look face looking back at us. We remember that cancer is intensely personal. for a sign with flashlight in hand, Louis-Dreyfus is an active member of our Palisadian community. read the fine print, call the -veter Her announcement reminds us how important a loving community of inarian, and then walk back to our support is, how individual each woman’s experience is and the impor- car and wait two hours for someone tance of health care that is affordable. to come? Like I said, well-intended The Santa Monica-based and prevention-focused Lynne Cohen person with a really bad idea. Foundation advocates for underserved populations of at-risk women across the country and is celebrating its 20th anniversary this January. According to a foundation spokesperson, it is crucial that women Parking Lot who are at increased risk for breast or ovarian cancer know their op- What is with all of the black Uber tions for prevention and early detection. Factors that may put a woman and limo drivers using Pampas Ri- at increased risk include age, genetic mutations such as BRCA1 and 2, cas as a parking lot in between jobs? family history, or Ashkenazi Jewish decent. It is important to under- Can anything be done about this? stand the interplay between these factors (even following diagnosis) in Somehow the word has gotten out Jessie from Gelson’s visits the Blue Lagoon in Iceland. order to determine future risk. among the drivers that this is a good The Lynne Cohen Foundation funds and oversees four Preventive Want to see your photo in the Post? Take your Palisadian-Post on your next trip place to hangout but it’s way un- Care Clinics across the country in which interdisciplinary teams of phy- (near or far) and email a photo to [email protected]. cool. This is a residential neighbor- sicians and specialists collaborate to chart a personalized course of pre- hood not a commercial parking lot! vention for each patient, regardless of insurance coverage. Amy Cohen Epstein founded the Lynne Cohen Foundation when she was just 21 years old after losing her mom to ovarian cancer. She re- Palisadian-Post Smoking members her mom as a “vivacious advocate for collaborative and equal Published weekly since 1928 by the Palisades Post Anyone else notice Palisades Ralphs access medicine.” The foundation that now bears her mother’s name 881 Alma Real Drive, Suite 213, Pacific Palisades, CA 90272 employees in uniform smoking in Tel: (310) 454-1321 • Fax: (310) 454-1078 • www.PaliPost.com carries on the heart of that work and advocacy. front of the store where customers Under Cohen Epstein’s ongoing leadership, the foundation focuses John Harlow Gina Kernan walk in? I’ve witnessed this many on touching real women’s lives today through its interdisciplinary Pre- Editor-in-Chief Managing Director times over the past few months. It’s ventive Care Clinics, annual Kickin’ Cancer! athletic events and Peony [email protected] [email protected] not a good look and it can’t be good Project Educational Gatherings. EDITORIAL ADVERTISING for business! Much like Louis-Dreyfus’ message, the Lynne Cohen Foundation Steve Galluzzo, Sports Editor [email protected] Nilanti Narain, Account Executive [email protected] puts faces to figures, and brings women into community and care. We Sarah Shmerling, Managing Editor [email protected] Lena Ford, Account Executive [email protected] Matthew Meyer, Reporter [email protected] Lia Asher, Account Executive [email protected] Decoy are stronger when we take action early to survive and thrive, band to- Gabriella Bock, Reporter [email protected] gether and invest in the health of those around us. Michael Aushenker, Contributing Writer Drivers speeding up and down Pal- October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month. To learn more about Rich Schmitt, Staff Photographer [email protected] isades Drive in The Highlands is a what you can do to and for more information about the Lynne Cohen problem. LAPD motorcycle cops ADMINISTRATION hiding behind trees and walls en- Foundation, visit lynnecohenfoundation.org. GRAPHICS Ashley Crocker, Receptionist/Classified Ads [email protected] Ginna Grossman Michael Dijamco, Graphics Director [email protected] Carolyn Morrison, Executive Assistant [email protected] trap more speeders into tickets, but probably don’t actually make the

Department of Corrections 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 road safer since most drivers don’t 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 see them. In lieu of a more visible 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 Guggenheim Partners have asked us to point out they hold $295 billion in County of Los Angeles, Case No. SMC 6022. presence, how about the police sta- assets, not $300 billion, that there have been reports of an SEC “examination” 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 tion inflatable motorcycle police de- paid at Pacific Palisades, California. POSTMASTER: send address change to the ALISADIAN-POST,P 881 Alma Real Drive, Suite 213, Pacific Palisades, CA 90272. rather than an investigation of the New York-based money fund, and that Gug- The Palisadian-Post is 100% owned by Charlie Loves Brooms and Molly Loves Peanut Butter, LLC. coys on the road to get driver atten- genheim Latin America is not part of Guggenheim Partners but instead licenses Palisadian, Vol. LXXXVI, No. 76 • Pacific Palisades Post, Vol. LXX, No. 76 tion and encourage drivers to slow the name in a “strategic collaboration.” We apologize for any confusion caused. down? October 5, 2017 Palisadian-Post Page 3

PALISADES Neighborhood News The Riviera Senator Allen Tours Pali STEAM Polo in the Palisades tate Senator Ben Allen visited Palisades Char- isadian-Post, “not only for the rigor and real-world ter High School on Thursday, Sept. 28, to tour relevance of the projects they had on display, but The Pacific Palisades Chamber of Commerce will host the Sthe school’s STEAM facilities and CTE programs. also the enthusiasm and pride with which the stu- Quarter Centennial Polo Classic at Will Rogers State Historic Park “I was so impressed by the students and faculty of dents presented their work.” ¢ on Sunday, Oct. 8, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Festivities will include Palisades Charter High School,” Allen told the Pal- —MATTHEW MEYER polo, a DJ, carnival games, food trucks, complimentary wine, champagne and ice cream, pony rides and more. General admission is $25, while kids 12 and under are invited to join for free. VIP tables for 10 are available for $250. A portion of each ticket sale will be donated to SPCALA. For more information, visit palisadeschamber.com. —SARAH SHMERLING

The Huntington Potrero Park in 2020? Councilmember Mike Bonin’s office set the estimated comple- tion date for a park in Potrero Canyon at 2020 this week, noting that the city of LA recently obtained a permit from Caltrans that will allow construction to proceed as planned. The project will make use of 122,000 cubic yards of dirt from the Caruso Palisades Village development. Versions of a Potrero Canyon Park have been in the works since the mid-1980s, but constant permitting and funding setbacks had made tangible progress elusive. —MATTHEW MEYER

The Village Photos by Rich Schmitt/Staff Photographer Pali Preps for Yee Haw Day Palisades Charter Elementary School’s annual Yee Haw Day prehensive culture shift that could fair will return on Saturday, Oct. 14, from 2 to 6 p.m., offering a be difficult to address. “western-themed day of old-fashioned fun” with activities ranging Survey Results Again Target In free response, one parent from inflatables to carnival games, face-painting, corn hole, a sack called math courses a “continuing race and lasso lessons. problem” spurred by “uninspired As if that weren’t enough, Pali Elementary is also welcoming Pali High Math Department teachers [that] teach many lessons Tina Michelle and the Rhinestone Cowboys to provide live music online.” and the dancers of Fancy Feet to wow all of those in attendance. By MATTHEW MEYER how [they] do on math tests.” ing class sizes in key math courses Others agreed, calling the level Admission to the fair is free, with tickets purchased inside for Reporter These metrics have remained like Algebra 1, hired instructional of instruction “consistently disap- activities, games and food. nearly static since 2015—and each coaches part-time to assist teach- pointing” and a problem “continu- Proceeds benefit the school’s Palisades Enrichment Programs. cademic outcomes for Pali- year, they’ve stood in contrast to ers in improving their practices and ally discussed among parents.” —MATTHEW MEYER sades Charter High School’s the more positive reception of oth- has made some “impressive new “My math teacher is never here Amath courses are at a three-year er departments. hires” within the department. and doesn’t know what is going on high, but a schoolwide survey sig- (History and English have The school also plans to add in the class most of the time,” one Pacific Palisades naled last week that negative sen- garnered the most generally af- paraprofessional aides to assist stu- student wrote. timents about the department have firmative responses, with science dents during class-time itself this While critical feedback for Pharmaca Expands to the Midwest been slow to change. close behind and foreign language year. Hartman said that in-class the school encompassed a range Pharmaca Integrative Pharmacy, which operates Pharmaca in Pa- Math teachers and classes trending slightly downward over aides could help bolster outcomes of issues that include other de- cific Palisades, is acquiring two new locations: Roxbury Pharmacy in again received generally lower the past three years.) for students who have been reluc- partments, Pali High facilities and Beverly Hills and Aaron’s Apothecary in Chicago. marks than the rest of the school’s The tough reviews come de- tant to use Pali High’s after-school administration, math remained a The Beverly Hills store will be Pharmaca’s third location in the required courses in an annual col- spite good news from the school’s programs. consistent flashpoint. Los Angeles area, along with Brentwood and the Palisades. laborative survey between Pali Academic Planning and Guidance The survey reflects that reluc- The critiques come amid These additions bring Pharmaca to a total of 30 stores nationwide. High and Columbia University. Services: Math failure rates have tance—only a quarter of students plenty of positive feedback for the —JOANNA SHEPHERD Roughly one-quarter of stu- been declining since 2013, and said they used the school’s math school as well—students, parents dents polled did not agree with the scores on the SAT math subject lab, as compared to the 71 percent and staff alike largely raved about statement “my math teacher cares test have steadily increased over who rely on outside tutoring (not the school’s academic rigor, posi- about me,” 29 percent of students that same period of time. exclusively for math, the survey tive school climate and dedicated Spotted in the Palisadian-Post indicated that their math teacher Academic Planning Director notes, but primarily). instructors. : was not “fair about rewards and Jeff Hartman said that’s no acci- While academic resources aim But at a school accustomed to June 11, 1970 consequences ” and 33 percent of dent. to continue the rise of grades and excellence, an oft-criticized soft students did not agree that their Hartman explained that Pali test scores, some parents and stu- spot stood out once again among Palisades Authors Write “report card is based on more than High has devoted funds to reduc- dents are calling for a more com- otherwise high marks. Book on Bible Prophecy What does the future hold? Police, FBI Hunt for Middle-Aged Bank Robber Now, in mid-1970, Palisadians Hal Lindsey and Car- ole Carlson have co-authored a timely and intriguing book, By GABRIELLA BOCK suspect entered the bank with an It is unknown whether this is reminiscent of a string of heists “The Late Great Planet Earth,” which deals with mankind’s Reporter allegedly concealed firearm and his first robbery, or if he is associ- that shook the Palisades during destiny from the viewpoint of the bible. quietly slipped a teller a note de- ated with other crimes. early 2005. he Los Angeles Police Depart- manding money. Although no patrons or em- Targeting banks and business- ment is receiving help from The suspect, described as a ployees were harmed in the in- es operating without full safety Tthe FBI in investigating a rob- white male in his mid 50s, ap- cident, the robbery has roused barriers, criminals successfully CRIME REPORT bery that occurred at a U.S. Bank proximately 5’6” - 5’9” and 180- concerns from Palisadian banking robbed five Palisadian banks over Branch at 15305 Sunset Blvd. in 200 pounds, was in the bank for clients about a need for tighter se- five months. BURGLARY/THEFT FROM VEHICLE The Village on Tuesday, Sept. 26. one to two minutes before escap- curity. This could include bullet- They were also committed by On Sept. 24, between 1:45 and 2:05 a.m., a suspect entered At 3:20 in the afternoon, as ing on foot with an undisclosed proof glass—sometimes unpopu- a middle-aged, white man acting victim’s vehicle at Pacific Coast Highway and Entrada and took school children fraternized out- sum of money, LAPD Department lar with clients—and more armed alone, but he threatened tellers cell phones. side on the Village Green and Detective Chris Marsden told the protection. with a fake bomb. He was never VANDALISM people sipped coffee nearby, the Palisadian-Post. The ease of the getaway is apprehended. On Sept. 30, at 11:50 p.m., suspects at the 600 block of Latim- er, (possible white male, 18 years, nfd) spray painted a container and the pool wall. DUI Practice Makes Perfect A 27-year-old male was arrested on Sept. 23 for DUI after being involved in a traffic collision at Topanga Canyon Boulevard and Falls Drive. alisadians on Monte Hermoso Drive had just gotten used to their newly BATTERY ON SCHOOL GROUNDS Presurfaced roadway when they awoke on Monday, Oct. 2, to the sound A 12-year-old male was arrested for battery at Paul Revere of jackhammers tearing up the pavement anew. Charter Middle School on Sept. 26, at 1:15 p.m., after he struck a Neighbors did a little “digging” and determined that the construction victim from behind. was on account of a minor city oversight: The recent roadwork had paved KIDNAPPING over the street’s existing manhole covers, leaving them buried about three On Sept. 29, at 10:10 p.m., a 46-year-old male was arrested at inches below the new roadbed. Sunset Boulevard and Pacific Coast Highway for a kidnapping that They’ll take another crack at the paving soon. occurred in South Los Angeles. —MATTHEW MEYER Page 4 Palisadian-Post October 5, 2017

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It’s Block Party Season!

Happy families turned out to enjoy early fall weather and meet their neighbors on Sunday, Oct. 1. In The Huntington, there was cookie decorating at the Palisadian-Post booth, ponies and games. By contrast, at the Castellammare Mesa Homeowners’ annual picnic, residents brought side dishes to make it more “homey.” More images by Staff Photographer Rich Schmitt can be seen in the Post’s online edition. The Huntington Castellammare Mesa

This week’s Crossword Puzzle and Sudoku on page 19.

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LED Lighting Page 6 Palisadian-Post October 5, 2017 OBITUARIES CALENDAR Ira South Lowry Clare Ann Van Vorst THU 9-10:30 a.m. Ready for Kindergarten. Hear from February 27, 1918 – January 7, 2017 05 educators about how to know if your child is ready. sevenarrows.org/visit_us. Seven Arrows Elementary OCT School - Innovation Lab, 15239 La Cruz Drive. 10-11 a.m. Tai Chi for all ages with Elliot Barden. Rustic Canyon Recreation Center, 601 Latimer Road. 10-11:30 a.m. Tai Chi for Seniors. Loose, comfortable clothing and shoes are recommended. Pacific Palisades Woman’s Club, 901 Haverford Ave.

FRI 9:45 a.m. Community Chair Yoga with Alison 06 Burmeister. Seated yoga and breathwork. $15 suggested OCT donation. Pacific Palisades Woman’s Club, 901 ra South Lowry (Jack) died principal investigator of the Haverford Ave. peacefully at his home in Pacif- Housing Allowance Supply Ex- 3:30-5 p.m. Needle Arts Circle, hosted by Margaret Hatfield. Iic Palisades on May 1, 2016. He periment, the largest social policy Palisades Branch Library, 861 Alma Real Drive. was born on Feb. 11, 1929, in Lar- experiment ever to be conducted 8 p.m. “The Fantasticks.” Presented by Theatre Palisades, edo, Texas, to doctors Willis Ed- as of that date. The experiment Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. Sundays at 2 p.m. Seniors and wards Lowry, Jr., MD and Ruby saturated the housing markets of students $23; adults $25. 310-454-1970. Pierson Playhouse, 941 South Lowry, MD. Green Bay, Wisconsin, and South Temescal Canyon Road. Jack graduated from Martin Bend, Indiana, with housing al- High School in Laredo where he lowances, subsidies that a low in- SAT 11:30 a.m. The Fiesta de las Doradas. A fundraiser was awarded several state honors come household could use to pay benefitting Neighborhood Youth Association. clkanan@ in journalism. He was Phi Beta for private market housing of its 07 Kappa at the University of Texas, own choosing. The question was OCT verizon.net. Palisades Presbyterian Church - Austin, Plan II, earning both BA whether such a subsidy would Janes Hall, 15821 Sunset Blvd. and MA degrees. drive up local rents. The answer Drafted into the Marines was it would not. SUN 8:30 a.m. Annual Paul Revere 5K, featuring food, raffle during the Korean Conflict, he As a result of Jack’s work, 08 and prizes, with 100 percent of proceeds donated to the achieved the rank of sergeant half- housing allowances (now called school. Paul Revere Charter Middle School - Paul OCT way through his three-year enlist- housing choice vouchers) became Revere Field, 1540 Allenford Ave. ment. To amuse himself, he would the basis of housing policy for 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Quarter Centennial Polo Classic, with polo, write his mother letters in the style low-income people in the U.S. DJ, carnival games, food trucks, wine and more. $25; kids 12 and of different authors like Heming- and remained so as of 2016. Jack under free. Will Rogers State Historic Park, 1501 Will Rogers way and Shakespeare. provided intellectual leadership to Jack then enrolled in the Uni- a large team of researchers, who State Park Road. versity of California, Berkeley, remember his mentoring at a key lare Ann Van Vorst passed in the engineering department. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Art Exhibit and Sale, hosted by the Allied where he met and married the point in their careers. away of natural causes on The two began dating and were Artists of the Santa Monica Mountains and Sea Shore. allied- love of his life, Shirley Park. After In his late 40s, Jack left The CJan. 7, 2017, at the age of 98. Her married on June 14, 1949. artists.com. Will Rogers State Historic Park, 1501 Will Rogers earning his Ph.D. in economics, Rand Corporation and went into sons, Steve and David, and her During their long marriage, State Park Road. as well as receiving the Newton private consulting. grandson, Calvin, were with her Clare and Bill had the opportuni- Booth Fellowship in Economics After the fall of the Iron Cur- during her final days. ty to live in a number of different MON in 1956, he spent three months at tain, the infrastructure and hous- Clare was born on Feb. 27, countries, namely the Philippines, 09 9:45 a.m. Community Yoga with Alison Burmeister. 60 Carnegie Institute of Technology ing in many countries were in dire 1918, in Columbus, Ohio. She Indonesia, Turkey and New Zea- minutes of Vinyasa Flow. $15 suggested donation. Pacific in Pittsburgh setting up a research straits. Governments contracted was the sixth of nine children land. Clare had a love of travel, OCT Palisades Woman’s Club, 901 Haverford Ave. gathering team to work while him to gather demographic and born to William and Theophila and a particularly keen interest in he took a leave of absence so he economic data, and articulate new Kappes. Clare attended Rosary ancient Greek and Roman culture TUES and Shirley could spend a year plans for housing development. High School and went to work and antiquities. 8:30-9:30 a.m. Community Yoga Class with Alison traveling and teaching in Europe He worked in many countries, in- for the Farm Bureau Insurance After her return from over- 10 Burmeister. $15. Pacific Palisades Woman’s Club, 901 Haverford Ave. with the University of Maryland cluding Albania, Russia, Uzbeki- Co. (now Nationwide) following seas, Clare worked for many years OCT Extension Service for Military stan and Thailand. graduation. as a docent at the Getty Villa in 12:30-1:30 p.m. Tai Chi for seniors with Elliot Barden. Personnel. They spent six months A true Renaissance Man, Jack During World War II, Clare Malibu and at the Getty Museum Rustic Canyon Recreation Center, 601 Latimer Road. each in Spain and Germany. authored two books and many enlisted in the United States Ma- in West Los Angeles. While she 3-5 p.m. N/E/X/T/Garden Volunteer Workday. Hand tools and Returning to Carnegie, he articles (rand.org/pubs/authors/l/ rine Corps, which had just begun enjoyed both, she was particularly gloves supplied. 310-383-5275. NE corner of Temescal Canyon spent three years processing the lowry_ira_s.html) on subjects in to accept women recruits. She fond of the Getty Villa. She also Park. collected data and, at this time, his field. was a member of the sixth class spent several years as a substitute 7 p.m. Santa Monica Canyon Civic Association monthly developed the Lowry Model, the His Lowry Model trans- ever of women Marines. She was teacher at Santa Monica College. first widely applied land use and formed the way housing analysis accepted into Officer Candidate Clare was a longtime member meeting. Rustic Canyon Recreation Center, 601 Latimer Road. transportation forecasting model was done and has had a lasting School and served as a second of Corpus Christi Parish in Pacific used by many metropolitan plan- impact on the field. He played the lieutenant at Camp Lejeune and Palisades. She will be missed by THUR ning agencies today (en.wikipe- flute with a small classical music Parris Island. the many friends she made wher- 12 5-8 p.m. Grand Opening Party of women’s clothing and dia.org/wiki/Land-use_forecast- group, was an avid tennis player, After the war, she moved to ever she lived. accessory boutique Sunroom with Anna Sheffield Trunk OCT ing#Lowry_model). His model built handmade furniture on a pro- California to attend UCLA under She is survived by sons, Steve Show. Malibu Country Mart, 3900 Cross Creek Road. endures as a useful tool and peo- fessional level, was a strong sup- the GI Bill to study political sci- and David, and grandson, Calvin. ple all over the world still refer to porter of the Nature Conservatory, ence and international relations. Sadly, her daughter, Vicki, pre-de- his work from 1964. and organized and led backpack- There she met William Van Vorst, ceased her in 2002 and her grand- WANT TO MAKE An Announcement? The two returned to Califor- ing trips in the back country of the who was just beginning his career son, Francis, in 2016. Post your events at palipost.com/submit-your-event. nia where Jack joined The Rand Sierra Nevada Mountains. Corporation in Santa Monica, an Jack was preceded in death international nonprofit global pol- by his beloved wife, Shirley. He icy think tank. During the Cuban is survived by three brothers and GOT MOLD? NOT SURE? Missile Crisis, he coordinated the a sister: W.E. (Bill) Lowry (Ollie), Call LAʼs leading mold inspection and consulting company. survival plan of the United States New Braunfels, Texas; S. Todd Don’t trust your largest for the government, military and Lowry (Faye), Lexington, Virgin- civilian populations in event of an ia; Dr. T.I. (Tim) Lowry (Ann), investment or your atomic attack on the U.S. main- Austin, Texas; and Mary Boone L. family’s health to untrained, inexperienced land. His mother learned this Ervin (Mrs. Kyle Ervin, Jr.), San The Mold Inspection Specialists! while reading the local newspaper Antonio, Texas, plus three genera- & franchised companies! when she spotted his name in an tions of nieces and nephews. MoldUSA.com Family Owned & Operated NEW LISTING interview. A private family memorial 310-823-MOLD (6653) Since 2001 During the 1970s, Jack was was held in Austin, Texas.

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By STEVE GALLUZZO has the ideal physique for her middle blocker posi- Sports Editor tion and is blessed with cat-quick reflexes and a leap- Pali High Football ing ability that makes her formidable at the net. What Hosts Hamilton to or someone as competitive as Abbey Kearney, Gray appreciates more than anything is her attitude. Fnothing is worse than having to watch from the “Even through injury she’s been one of the most Open League Play bench. She was relegated to the role of cheerleader positive players I’ve ever had,” Gray says. “She has last fall at the City Section volleyball finals, when a tremendous will to win that very few possess.” ow the “real” season begins she sat helplessly as her Palisades High teammates Kearney underwent successful surgery last Au- Nfor the Palisades High foot- put up a valiant fight but lost to Granada Hills. gust and enjoyed the fastest recovery ever seen by ball team, which hosts Hamilton “It was a struggle for me mentally to be there and her orthopaedic doctor Thomas Knapp, whose list of in its Western League opener Fri- not be able to play,” said Kearney, who missed all of patients includes UFC champion Ronda Rousey. day at Stadium by the Sea. last season with an injury. “The biggest thing for me “I’m completely healed. I had an artificial labrum “This is the toughest that our is that it definitely helped my mental toughness and put in and rehab normally takes seven months, but league has been since I’ve been actually it helped my physical toughness as well.” mine took five,” Kearney says, rolling up her sleeve here,” said Pali High Coach Tim Now a senior, Kearney is back on the court and to reveal five scars from the operation. “At one point Hyde, now in his fifth year. “I’d hungry, no starving for a championship. She fully I tried playing left-handed. I went to the gym every say anyone can win it based on understands this is her last chance to get it done. day so I would be even stronger. I’ve been back this what I’ve seen on film.” “It happened my sophomore year at Pali,” Kear- whole season. I had one little hiccup when a girl fell Under their new coach Tony Ryan, formerly a junior varsi- ney says, describing the injury that kept her off the on my ankle at El Camino Real, but I’m good.” ty assistant football coach and court for her junior year. “I went to the bleachers div- Kearney comes from an athletic family. Her dad head track coach at Palisades, ing for a ball and dislocated my shoulder. I had a torn Dan played rugby for Southern Illinois University. the Yankees enter tomorrow’s labrum and tried to play my season on it, but realized She idolizes her brother Declan, a redshirt freshman contest at 3-2, with victories over I couldn’t anymore. I decided to rest my shoulder so pitcher on the baseball team at Oregon, and her mom Lynwood, Gardena and Taft. I wouldn’t have to get surgery but I played my club Pamela played intramural volleyball. However, Hamilton lost 28-14 to season, tearing it more to where I had to get surgery.” “My mom is only 5-9, so she was a libero... and Cleveland, which Palisades beat For the last four years, Kearney has played club she swears I don’t get my volleyball talent from her,” 37-28 in its season opener. at Actyve in Santa Monica under co-director Kristian jokes Kearney, who grew up in Marietta, Georgia Palisades’ last three meet- Kuld, who she describes as her “favorite.” and lived for one year in Florida before moving to ings against Hamilton have all Kearney’s introduction to the sport came in 2013 the Highlands when her dad landed his dream job been decided by a touchdown or when, as an 8th-grader at Corpus Christi School, she with CBS radio. less. In 2014, Hamilton won 31- helped the Wildcats reach the Elite 8 of the Catholic “I miss my hometown,” Kearney admits. “All 24. In 2015, the Dolphins needed Youth Organization Championships. the games sell out, there’s a sense of community and a two-point conversion run by “When I first moved here I didn’t really know the people are humble and take care of each other. Marrio Lofton to eke out a 22-21 what volleyball was but after being all-state at Cor- I would’ve gone to Walton High, which has one of win and last fall Palisades spot- pus I thought maybe I have a shot at this,” Kearney the top girls volleyball teams in the nation right now. ted the Yankees a 23-0 halftime recalls. “So I went to a Palisades Volleyball Club try- That said, I’m glad I moved here.” lead before rallying to win 30-23. out and fell in love with Carlos (also the head coach So too are her Pali High teammates, like junior The JV game kicks off at 4 at Pali High). What’s so great about him is that he outside hitter Alex Laita. p.m. Friday, followed by the var- really understands me. He knows how hard I am on “Abbey has a lot of experience and knowledge... sity game at 7. myself. I have such high expectations, I’m so rarely everyone looks up to her,” Laita says. “She’s calm, In other league action Friday, pleased with my performance and he knows when to yet super competitive. It’s inspirational having her Senior middle blocker Abbey Kearney is determined to lead Palisades Westchester travels to Venice and Fairfax travels to University. calm me down and when to fire me up.” in the lineup and we want to send her off a winner.” High’s volleyball team to the City championship in November. Standing 6-foot-2 with a 6-5 wingspan, Kearney (Continued on page 11) Photo: Steve Galluzzo Running the Floor Palisadian-Post FOOTBALL CONTEST Sponsored by The Yogurt Shoppe

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CONTESTCONTESTCONTEST ENTRY ENTRY DEADLINE: FRIDAY,FRIDAY, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER OCTOBER 19, 6,5, 2014,2017,2014, 5 5 P.M. P.M.P.M. NAME: ADDRESS: PHONE: COLLEGECOLLEGE q FresnoClemsonMiami State at q FloridaUtah St.State q USCCaliforniaLSU at q FloridaStanfordArizona at q MichiganMississippiSMU State State at q HoustonOregonLSU q Washington St. at q Oregon q MichiganUtah at q NotreMichigan Dame q West Virginia at q TCU q ColoradoOklahoma State at q BoiseWest Virginia State NFL PRO q BrownsChargers49ers at q SteelersBillsColts at q Raiders q RaidersPackersRavens at q JetsLions q Jets at q Browns q 49ers at q CowboysCardinals q Seahawks at q Rams at q ChiefsPatriotsCowboys at q TexansDolphinsRams q BengalsBears at q RavensJets TIEBREAKER TIEBREAKER Melina Wehrle (center) of the Bulldogs starts a fast break as Amelia Sarkisian (left) of the Tigers pursues her down the court in a Girls Minor Division basketball q Packers at q Cowboys game Sunday in the Big Gym at the Palisades Recreation Center. The Bulldogs won a hardfought game, 19-16. q SaintsBroncos at q FalconsSeahawks Rich Schmitt/Staff Photographer Score: ______/______

OFFICIAL CONTEST RULES: Every week, the Palisadian-Post will have a selection of NFL and college football teams. Check the teams you predict will win each game. The person with the most correct picks wins. In the case of a tie, the tie-breaker score will be used. The player who 1) picks the winning team and 2) comes closest to the total number of points scored by both teams wins. If one or more participants pick the winner and the same number of points, whoever is closer to the winning team’s score wins the contest. WAATC Today Through Sunday at Riviera Tennis Club All entries must arrive at the office of the Palisadian-Post, 881 Alma Real Drive, Suite 213, no later than 5 p.m. on the Friday before game weekend. Entries received after that will be disallowed. There is a limit of one entry per person. No photocopies, computer-generated or faxed entries are permitted. The contest is open to ne of the most exciting annual events in the Palisades is un- everyone except for employees of the Palisadian-Post and their immediate families. Winners will be notified each week and their names derway at Riviera Country Club, where the best collegiate Di- will be printed in the subsequent edition of the paper. Winners must report to the offices of the Palisadian-Post to declare prizes. The Ovision I players in the country have gathered for the ITA Women’s decisions of the editors of the Palisadian-Post are final. Winning certificates must be used by January 31, 2018. All-American Tennis Championships. LAST WEEK’S WINNER: CARLA GALIAS (+8, 52 PTS) The singles and doubles main draws begin today and the finals are Sunday on the upper courts at 10 a.m. (singles) and approxi- mately noon (doubles). This is a chance to see many future WTA Sunshine Club Volleyball Tryouts Saturday stars in action practically in your own backyard. unshine Volleyball Club is holding tryouts for its 11s to 14s girls Ohio State sophomore Francesca Di Lorenzo beat UCLA fresh- teams this Saturday, Oct. 7 at Marymount High. The tryout fee is man Ena Shibahara in last year’s singles final while North Caroli- S$25 per player. na’s Hayley Carter and Jessie Aney outlasted Pepperdine’s Luisa Tryout times are as follows: 13s — 8 to 9:30 a.m.; 14s — 9:30 to Stefani and Apichaya Runglerdkriangkrai to claim the doubles title. 11 a.m.; 12s — 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; 11s — 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Reg- Di Lorenzo did not return to defend her title but Shibahara is istration forms and details can be found on the club website at www. back for another run at the singles championship. sunshinevolleyball.org. Riviera hosted the event for the first time in 1988 when Tami Pee-Wee and Junior Development classes for players in grades 1-8 Whitlinger beat Stanford teammate Sarah Birch in the singles final. begin Sunday, Oct. 15 and will meet weekly at Lincoln Middle School Admission is free. One of the unique traditions of the tournament through early June. The program is for girls who want to learn funda- UCLA’s Ena Shibahara is that local residents and Riviera members house many of the play- mentals without the time commitment needed to play on a club team. Rich Schmitt/Staff Photographer ers during their stay in Southern California. Call 310-230-0318 or email [email protected]. Page 10 Palisadian-Post October 5, 2017 Backhand Winner Bentley Sparks Dolphins to Win at Bell-Jeff Invitational By STEVE GALLUZZO Sports Editor

alisades High cross country coach Bob Macias lamented that the absence of freshman sensation PMiranda Schriver might cost his girls team a chance to win the featured varsity race Saturday morning at the 44th Bell-Jeff Invitational in Griffith Park. He need not have worried, however. Sophomore Sarah Bentley took first place by over 12 seconds, senior Kimia Samandi placed sixth and junior Brit- tany Darrow was 13th as the Dolphins edged Bur- roughs of Burbank, 66-67, to capture the title. Bentley, who had blazed to victory in the City track 3,200 meters in the spring, covered the hilly 2.94-mile course in 18:21.4 to best runner-up Tanya Larbaoui (18:33.5) and third-place finisher Lauren Delgado (18:51.4), both from section ri- val Granada Hills, which finished third in the team standings with 85 points. Samandi (19:12.3) and Darrow (19:48.5) were followed in the Dolphins’ lineup by junior Jessica Bierschenk, who was 23rd in 20:26.8; senior Sky- lar Smith, 38th in 21:00.7; and sophomore Casa- ndra Hernandez, 39th in a time of 21:01.9, in the field of 148 runners. Bentley’s performance bettered her effort of Palisades High sophomore Sarah Bentley took first 18:33.5 at the same meet last year, when she was in the girls varsity red division race in 18:21.4. second overall and led the Dolphins to first place Photo: Steve Galluzzo in the red division. That day, Samandi was seventh in 19:19.2 and Darrow was no unlucky 13th after Granada Hills was fourth overall, only five clocking 19:47.8. points behind the Dolphins. The Dolphins placed high in several other Last year, Palisadian Charlie Sherman (now a divisions Saturday. Paced by senior Ilaria Stew- freshman at Cal), took second to lead Loyola to the art (seventh in 22:33.6), freshman Sophia Klotz team crown. Smith was 22nd last year in 15:23.3. (eighth in 22:38.3) and freshman Molly Tenen- Palisades finished eighth in Saturday’s varsity baum (10th in 22:42.0), the JV girls placed second boys red division. In a field of 100, Hunter Stei- behind Burroughs in the red/white race. man was 31st in 17:30.8, fellow sophomore Jo- Loyola dominated the boys divisions, winning seph Pollack was 38th in 17:51.1; junior Emmett the featured varsity race with 16 points, followed Kallmeyer was 52nd in 18:10.4; freshman Lukas by Ridgeview (111) and Palisades (124). Sorensen was 54th in 18:28.2 while Joseph Reed Loyola senior Shane Bissell, who won the was 66th in 18:48.9. Palisades-Will Rogers 5K on July 4, took third In the sophomore boys red/white division, Pal- in 14:45.8. The Dolphins’ first placer was junior isades placed fifth with 148 points, behind Loyola, Brent Smith, who was 13th in 15:42.6. Next was Marshall, Granada Hills and Hoover. Trace Kasick sophomore Alec Stewart (28th in 16:17.9), fol- (17:32.2) was 14th, Tobias Scott (18:51.4) was lowed by junior Ryan Breitman (30th in 16:25.3), 33rd and Kevin Dominguez (19:03.5) was 38th. Palisades High sophomore Sophia Arvin attacks a short ball in last Monday’s Western League tennis match at LACES. She freshmen Lucas Schriver (32nd in 16:28.2) and Palisades is back in action this afternoon at won 8-2 at No. 2 singles in the Dolphins’ 7-0 shutout. Palisades hosts Hamilton today at the Palisades Recreation Center. Mason Cadden (35th in 16:33.5) and sophomore Peck Park in San Pedro. The remainder of the Dol- Photo: Steve Galluzzo Mark Barboza (65th in 17:21.2) in a field of nearly phins’ Western league meets will be held at Pierce 100 runners. College in Woodland Hills.

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Pocket Pressure

Chase Renzo (left) of the Dolphins tries to get rid of the ball before being sacked by Eagles pass rusher Jessie Ettus during a Minor Division flag football game last Thursday at the Palisades Recreation Center. Brett Federman threw a 33-yard touchdown strike, Tiger Knowles returned an interception 82 yards for a touchdown and Beckett Hoffman returned a punt 56 yards for another score in the Eagles’ 24-6 victory. Rich Schmitt/Staff Photographer

Sophomore Lillia Weismuller chips to the green at Penmar. She fired a 41 to lead Palisades past LACES and Westchester. Photo: Steve Galluzzo Abbey Kearney 82nd consecutive league victory. (Continued from page 9) “I don’t know yet, but I really Weissmuller Earns Medalist “Her energy and communica- like CSUN, Loyola Marymount, tion are only dwarfed by her effort Gonzaga and Nicholls State,” she Honors for Golfin’ Dolphins and ability,” Gray says. “She’s just said, pointing out that former Pali amazing. She’s physical, she’s fo- High player Katherine Kedeshian or the third time in as many matches this season, sophomore Lillia cused, she’s intense enough and if plays beach volleyball at CSUN. Weismuller was the low scorer for the Palisades High golf team last she can handle the game speed at “My goal is to play Division I. I’m FThursday at Penmar. the next level, she will excel.” great under pressure, I’m so driv- Weismuller fired a 13-over par 47 for the Golfin’ Dolphins in their Kearney has already received en and I want to show I deserve a Western League opener, carded a 45 to share medalist honors with ju- offers from several schools, but spot on whichever team I end up nior teammate Melanie Matayoshi the next week and shot a season-low hasn’t made up her mind where she playing for.” 41 over nine holes last Thursday to earn medalist honors again. More wants to go. Cal State Northridge Right now, however, the City importantly, Palisades improved to 6-0 and is on its way to defending its is high on her list and Matadors championship is priority No. 1. league title. Metayoshi shot a 43, Marian Paleno shot a 50, Abby Brown head coach Jeff Stork showed up shot a 51, Spencer Kellen shot a 56 and Sara Medrnach shot a 63. to Monday’s match against Ven- Right: Abbey Kearney dominates Palisades finished at 241, LACES (291) was second and Westches- ice—a 25-14, 25-17, 25-14 sweep at the net for the Dolphins. ter (364) third. The Golfin’ Dolphins tee it up again Friday at Penmar. for the Dolphins that marked their Photo: Steve Galluzzo

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By STEVE GALLUZZO Sports Editor

round campus or on the sideline, Campell Geddes seems Aas laid back as can be, but make no mistake—when his No. 16 is called to the field he can be count- ed on to get the job done, whether it be a kickoff into the end zone to prevent a return, booming a punt high and far to give teammates time to cover it or stoically split- ting the uprights on a field goal. The five-star recruit has mastered ILANA all three phases of his craft and is a big reason why Palisades High’s OLEYNIK varsity football team is 4-1 head- ing into league play. “I prefer kicking since that’s what I want to do in college and I like the pressure,” Geddes says. “I just try to focus and not think too A junior on the women’s tennis team at the University of much about the circumstances or Colorado in Boulder, Ilana finished undefeated in doubles at the the distance. You have to have a Colorado Invitational last weekend. The 20-year-old teamed with short memory, but there’s no bet- Buffaloes teammate Janezze Daneil to win her second-round ter feeling than after you make it!” match Thursday and paired with fellow junior Brigitte Beck to Like many football kickers, win her third round match Saturday and her fourth round match Geddes started off playing soc- Sunday. Ilana also beat Natasha Munday of New Mexico, 6-3, cer, first in AYSO and moving on 6-3, on Saturday in the singles silver draw. Ilana started her col- to club where he was a defender legiate career at Cal Poly San Luis Obispo before transferring to and midfielder while growing up Colorado. She grew up in the Highlands, attended Paul Revere in Hancock Park. He also plays Middle School and played her first three years of high school at guitar and is an avid surfer who Malibu, making the 18-and-under doubles final at Ojai, before likes hanging ten at Zuma or Leo transferring to Palisades as a senior. She played No. 1 singles Carrillo beaches in Malibu. for the Dolphins and led them to the City Section championship “In practice I punt from 50 to in 2014. To nominate your favorite Palisadian for Athlete of the 55 yards but it’s more about the Week, email [email protected]. hang time,” Geddes says. “I try to hit 4.0 seconds every time. I’d say punting is harder because there Senior Campbell Geddes has 21 touchbacks in 36 kickoffs this season for Palisades High’s football team, are more variables, more that can which opens Western League play Friday night at Stadium by the Sea. Rich Schmitt/Staff Photographer Sunshine Alums Playing College Volleyball go wrong. On kickoffs, I expect to reach the end zone every time isades—a culture shock to be sure. Carolina and his best as a Dolphin cent success with All-City kick- unshine Volleyball Club, based locally, is consistently ranked among barring strong wind or a penalty.” “This is a completely differ- was a 40-yarder against Sylmar in er Ethan Erickson [in 2014] and the top 10 girls clubs in the nation. In 2017, for example, 12 Sun- He made the varsity team as a ent environment... more students Week 2. In Palisades’ last game punter Quinn Perry last fall. “He’s Sshine squads earned bids to Junior Nationals and the 13-Elite team took freshman at Windward School in and bigger classes,” adds Geddes, he kicked the game-winning extra calm, competitive and he figures the bronze medal at the championship tournament in Minneapolis. Mar Vista and went 39-of-46 on whose family moved to the Al- point and placed a punt inside the things out. He fixed his own me- In fact, 24 girls from Sunshine’s Class of 2017 are now playing col- PATs and 11-of-19 on field goals phabet Streets over the summer. 10-yard line with two minutes left. chanics to work with our center legiate volleyball, including Palisadians Grace Rose and Harper Graves over three seasons, but when the “I like the vibe here at Palisades.” “He’s a weapon, the best one and holder and he even kicks from (Wesleyan), Bridget Kolsky (Colgate), Lauren Douglas (Dartmouth), program switched from 11-man to He booted his longest field since I’ve been here,” Pali High a bad angle, which allowed us to Stephanie Libonati (Union), Gillian Yang (NYU), Jessica Yang (Trini- eight-man, Geddes and lineman goal—a 62-yarder—at the Army Coach Tim Hyde says, a glowing run a third-down play at South ty) and Angel Echipue (Bates). Baraka Beckett transferred to Pal- All-American Camp in South compliment given the team’s re- Gate before bringing him in.”

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CalBRE# 00902158 Palisadian-Post PaliThursday, OctoberL 5, 2017 ife Page 13

In August, we featured this photo from April 10, 1969 in our “Out of the Past” section. Emails came flooding in with memories about the Elliott family—longtime fixtures in Pacific Palisades as leaders at the local YMCA. Catching up with the Elliotts this week took the Post from Venice Beach to Texas; to NCAA volleyball championships and Indio spin classes. Photo courtesy of Post archives One of college volleyball’s most respected coaches, Jerritt Elliott has a family legacy in the Palisades. Photo courtesy of University of Texas Athletics

By MATTHEW MEYER It was an inauspicious start States, Durten eventually came their parents’ passion for sports have come as a nationally recog- Coach Elliott often celebrates Reporter for the American track star and along too. and fitness, blooming into success- nized coach. the Fourth of July in the Pali- the German world-class fencing The two were married in Kan- ful, multi-sport athletes. After graduating from Cal sades, running in the annual 10k el Elliott admits that the first instructor, but Mel and Durten ul- sas City, where their son Jerritt At the YMCA and in a Miami State Northridge and serving as a and catching up with old friends, time he met Durten, “she timately formed a close bond. was born and Mel, at 25 years Way backyard that featured pad- collegiate assistant coach, Jerritt Golden State Warriors coach Steve Mwas a little ticked off” at him. They sat across from one an- old, served as the local YMCA’s dleball and basketball courts (plus made waves as an interim coach Kerr among them. As a cheeky American ex- other in the mensa speaking En- youngest-ever executive director. a pool), Tanja and Jerritt told the at USC in the early 2000s, seizing He marvels to see his three change student, Mel had wandered glish: Durten brushing up on her They lived in Missouri until Post they forged life-long friend- a tenuous opportunity and produc- kids befriend the children of his into Durten’s fencing course at second language; Mel grateful to the late 1960s, when Y connec- ships around outdoor play in the ing two of the program’s strongest old high school pals. Sporthocshule (Sports University) speak in his mother tongue for a tions clued Mel in to an opportu- sunny Palisades. seasons in decades. Jerritt hinted that eventually in Cologne, Germany, toting the change. nity in Los Angeles. “We had some really great Those years earned him Pac- moving back to the Palisades is at wrong hardware. “She was always cracking He told the Post that on one years,” Mel remembered. 10 Coach of the Year honors and least a possibility, but in the midst Durten’s course was on the jokes,” Mel told the Palisadi- of their first visits to Pacific Pali- But, as is often the case, idyl- a reputation as one of the game’s of yet another high-powered sea- French foil, one of fencing’s light- an-Post. “She was just a good sades, he and Durten stood on the lic years shared a timeline with best recruiters, leading to a head son, the coach’s focus understand- est, most nimble implements, person. We had a lot in common bluffs looking over the ocean. sobering realities. coaching position with the Uni- ably remains in Texas for the time but Mel had stomped in with a because we were both athletes.” “This is where we’re going to Mel and Durten ultimately versity of Texas, where he remains being. heavy-duty sabre. And when Mel returned to the raise our kids,” they decided. separated while the kids were still one of the college game’s leading And then there’s the proud fa- young, and in 1999, Durten lost figures today. ther Mel, who has racked up nu- her life to cancer at an early age. He’s helped make the Long- merous masters runners accolades In the Palisades, she is dearly horns a perennial contender and over the years, but would rather missed and fondly remembered. guided them to a 2012 NCAA talk about what Tanja’s up to, or “I came to work for Mel El- championship that brought the maybe where Texas volleyball is liott at the Palisades YMCA in Elliott clan together in Louisville, ranked this week. 1977 and marveled at Durten El- Kentucky, to celebrate. He had to catch his breath be- liott’s ability to get preschoolers Despite leading busy lives in fore his interview with the Post: and moms alike moving in ways separate states, the Elliott siblings Living in Indio with his wife Rob- that were new to them,” Duke Os- keep in constant contact. in, he still teaches morning spin tendorf, a current YMCA board Jerritt’s ties to his hometown classes five days a week, deep into member, wrote to the Post. remain strong as well: “The Pal- “retirement.” “I still have people that tell isades has always been a commu- No surprise. Through life’s tri- me how much they enjoyed [her] nity where people keep in touch,” als and triumphs, the Elliott family classes,” Jerritt mused. he told the Post. keeps on moving. Tanja believes that’s because her mother had a special way of understanding what her young Memories: Mel and Jerritt as students needed: “She really con- coach and son (left) and Tan- nected with kids and she really ja and Durten on a family trip was able to inspire them in ways (above). Photos courtesy of Mel Elliott that made them feel comfortable.” In a similar way, she told the So the Elliott roost settled into Post, her mother continues to in- the Palisades: Mel, Durten, Jerritt spire her today. and soon a daughter, Tanja. Tanja has largely remained on Mel set to work growing the the Westside in adulthood, living local Y, building on pilot programs in Santa Monica and Venice, and he developed in Kansas City to spending her free moments hiking massively increase engagement in and backpacking in nature, a pas- sports leagues by both parents and sion she always shared with her young players. mother. Durten brought her skills and A volleyball player in high passion to the Y as the teacher of school and college, Tanja now kinetics classes, helping young works at a clinical diagnostic children learn the basics of stretch- company, specializing in func- ing, strength, coordination and tional medicine, like a new test balance. that will help measure precise “Bars, hoops, slides, a magic levels of nutrients in an athlete’s rope and wands are the tools of diet. learning for pint-size gymnasts,” Jerritt enjoyed a successful read a 1969 Post feature on her high school and collegiate vol- courses. “They’re taught by a leyball career of his own—he still blonde, blue-eyed, statuesque credits legendary Palisades Char- German—Durten Elliott, who ter High School coach Howard adds warm, responsive and loving Enstedt for convincing him to try ingredients.” out in the first place. Tanja and Jerritt both caught But his greatest achievements Mel and his wife Robin supporting the Horns in Seattle. Page 14 Palisadian-Post October 5, 2017 FOOD&STYLE Jean-Georges Beverly Hills

9850 Wilshire Blvd. was more MexiCali salad than piz- Beverly Hills, CA 90210 za. 310-860-6566 I chided myself for bypassing waldorfastoriabeverlyhills.com my instincts to go with the Black Price range: $$$$ Truffle and Fontina Cheese, which sounded heavenly; like a divine Tuscan carpaccio in pizza form. By MICHAEL AUSHENKER That said, the Avocado Carpaccio, Contributing Writer Serrano Chili was still tasty and diehard fans of the fruit should en- Photography by RICH SCHMITT joy it—it just didn’t evoke enough Staff Photographer “pizza” for my taste. Nevertheless, Jean-Georges fter much anticipation, the re- Beverly Hills is a welcome play- vered luxury hotel chain Wal- er to the local culinary scene. Adorf-Astoria has planted a flag in I’ve never dined at the original Los Angeles, rolling out the Wal- Heirloom Tomatoes and Fresh The Cucumber Martini and Ahi Jean-Georges, but I can’t imagine it dorf-Astoria Beverly Hills in late Berries Tuna Tartare tops our West Coast version’s chill June with much fanfare. setting and Pacific-adjacent climes, Attendant with that opening loin, an eloquent side of steak per- It’s very sweet, very refreshing and and at Jean-Georges, you will get was the high-end hotel’s flagship fectly cooked sans saltiness, came borderline addictive. your money’s worth. restaurant: Jean-Georges Bever- accompanied by a piquant miso Passion Chili Sour, a macho Jean-Georges Beverly Hills is ly Hills, the West Coast outpost mustard and glazed carrots, tying glass made of Maker’s Mark Whis- the seamless confluence of high- of Jean-Georges Vongerichten’s the whole dish together. Black Sea key, passion fruit and lemon with end cuisine, top-notch service and Manhattan eatery at 1 Central Park Bass here is a masterful thin rod of red Thai chili, contains a real kick eye-catching environment, and ev- West. peppered fish rubbed in a nut and and ends with a nice finish—more ery visit is more than just a meal One of the world’s most cele- seed crust and swimming in a bowl of a burn. On the lighter side, a here, it’s an experience. brated chefs and restaurateurs, the of heirloom tomatoes and Portofino Cucumber Martini, built upon Alsace-raised Vongerichten has mushrooms. Hendrick’s Gin with cucumber, traveled extensively throughout And then there was the sig- mint and lemon, may be your more Asia. From his travels and train- nature dish, the picturesque Par- typical LA restaurant martini these ing, the three-star Michelin chef mesan Chicken—two overlapping days, but it’s perfect on a warm So- has developed an epicurean style generous patties of poultry with Cal day. of applying light broths, vegetable fried cheese exterior, perched atop Other signature cocktails in- juices, fruit essences and herbal Avocado Carpaccio, Serrano Chili pizza a bed of split artichokes wading in clude Lychee Raspberry Bellini, vinaigrettes rather than meat stock, a pool of lemon butter and basil. Ginger Margarita and Piña Cola- sauces and creams in preparing ful and delicious pieces of culinary lemon caper emulsion, must not be Another thing Jean-Georges da. traditional French fare with Asian architecture on every plate, in every skipped. They create it perfectly: does very well is deliver terrific If there was one low point for accents. bowl and in every cup. Just prior to buttery, savory, tender (not chewy alcoholic beverages. Among the us, it was the much-hyped Avoca- The first thing you’ll notice joining the Jean-Georges crew, the or rubbery) and visually colorful. restaurant’s signature cocktails we do Carpaccio, Serrano Chili pizza, upon your arrival at Jean-Georges good-humored Paris native worked Of the salads, we went with enjoyed the Vodka Thyme Lem- one of Jean-Georges Beverly Hills’ Beverly Hills is the stunning en- for 12 years as executive chef at Heirloom Tomatoes and Fresh Ber- onade, deceptively simple with steadiest sellers. The crust was per- vironment. It quickly becomes a L’Atelier de Joël Robuchon at the ries, a seasonal bowl topped with Hangar One Citron, lemon, thyme fectly thin, crusty and nicely oven struggle to decide whether to eat MGM Grand in Las Vegas. olive oil, black pepper and rasp- and Fever Tree soda, delivering singed. However, it was also heav- inside the elegant, expansive, chic After a tasty round of the baked berries and blackberries. Rounds that deep-diving lemon-y taste you ily topped with a large blooming and contemporary (without appear- opening festivities—ciabatta, olive of Corn Gazpacho followed. These might associate with licking a gla- flower of avocado slices, cilantro Taking in the ambiance at ing overly opulent) restaurant or bread and rye—we started out with tiny vanilla-colored cups, with at- ce au citron on the Cote d’Azur. and lime and, ultimately, this pie Jean-Georges Beverly Hills to sit outside on the lush, comfort- the Ahi Tuna Tartare, a colorful, oms of olive oil and vinegar riding able, Shutters on the Beach-esque, stout salmon-and-avocado-colored on its surface, were cool and fresh sunshine-kissed enclosed patio. We cylinder topped with radish. Just a on this warm summer’s day. (This opted for the latter. dollop of ginger dressing gave this was a seasonal off-menu selection; Running the kitchen at plate its edge and rendered this ap- the official menu version isTomato Jean-Georges Beverly Hills, Exec- petizer scrumptious. Gazpacho.) utive Chef Steve Benjamin effort- Grilled Octopus here, alive All of our entrées were inscru- lessly puts some of the most beauti- with small crunchy potatoes and table. Roasted Wagyu Beef Tender- WORSHIP DIRECTORY

St. Matthew’s Episcopal Church CHURCHES The Reverend Bruce A. Freeman, Rector Calvary Church of Pacific Palisades The Reverend Christine Purcell, Associate Rector Sunday Worship Services: 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Sunday Services: 8:00 am Holy Eucharist, Sunday Morning Children & Youth Programs: ages 0-18 10:15 am Choral Eucharist Wednesday Evening Children & Youth Programs: ages 3-18 and Children’s Education Weekly Small Groups and Service Opportunities Nursery/Toddler Care available 701 Palisades Drive • Pacific Palisades • 310-454-6537 Weekday worship: Wednesdays, 10:00 am www.calvarypalisades.org 1031 Bienveneda * Pacific Palisades * 310-454-1358 Twitter & Vimeo: calvarychurchpp www.stmatthews.com Facebook & Instagram: calvarypalisades

Community United Methodist Church SYNAGOGUES Pastor Wayne B. Walters, Pastor Chabad Jewish Community Campus Worship: Sundays, 10 a.m., Sunday School, Childcare A Warm & Welcoming Community For All! Weekly Children and Youth Programs for all ages "Judaism Done Joyfully" www.palisadesmethodist.org Preschool — Enroll now: 310-454-4600 Rabbi and Rebbitzen Zushe and Zisi Cunin 801 Via de la Paz • Pacific Palisades • 310-454-5529 Rabbi and Rebbitzen Eli and Elka Baitelman Corpus Christi Catholic Church Rev. Msgr. Liam Kidney, Pastor There are services and programs daily for community Fr. Dennis P. Mongrain, Associate Pastor members of all ages. MASSES Please visit www.chabadpalisades.com for our Weekdays, 8:00 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. services & upcoming events. Saturday, 5:30 p.m. (Vigil Mass) 17315 Sunset Blvd | 310-454-7783 Sunday, 8:00 a.m., 9:30 a.m., 11:00 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. www.chabadpalisades.com Holy Days, 8:00 a.m., 12 noon and 6:00 p.m. Confessions every day at 5:00 pm. Kehillat Israel Reconstructionist Sunday School, 9:30-10:30, ages 3-K Congregation of Pacific Palisades Elementary Religious Education, Mon. 3:30-5:00 p.m. An inclusive, spiritual Jewish Community Adult Religious Education, RCIA, Tues. 7:15-9:00 p.m. Rabbi Amy Bernstein • Rabbi Nick Renner • 15100 Sunset Blvd. • Pacific Palisades • 310-454-1328 Cantor Chayim Frenkel Visit us at: corpuschristichurch.com Friday Night Shabbat Services: 7:00 PM Palisades Presbyterian Church Saturday Bar/Bat Mitzvah Shabbat Services: Reverend Grace Park, Associate Pastor 10:00 AM/4:30 PM 10:00 a.m. - Sunday Morning Worship Service Early Childhood Center: 424-214-7482 (Sunday School and Child Care at Worship Service) Jewish Experience Center: 310-459-1569 Preschool - Enroll now at 310-454-0737 For a complete calendar please visit: www.ourKI.org For complete information and upcoming events see: 16019 W. Sunset Blvd., Pacific Palisades, CA 90272 www.palipres.org 310-459-2328 15821 Sunset Blvd. 310-454-0366 Palisades Lutheran Church Reverend Kenneth Davis, Pastor Traditional Worship, 9:00 a.m. (Childcare) Adult Bible Study, Sunday School, 10:15 a.m. Contemporary Worship, 11:00 a.m. Communion – 1st and 3rd Sundays www.PaliPost.com 5th Sundays – 10:30am Combined Worship Preschool: Enroll now! (310) 459-3425 (310) 454-1321 15905 Sunset Blvd • 310-459-2358 • www.plc.cc October 5, 2017 Palisadian-Post Page 15 Allied Artists Return to Will Rogers REELpali Palisades Connections to Film and TV

‘Battle of the Sexes’ Brings Starry Vehemence to the Big Screen

Stone and Carell duke it out in character. Photo courtesy of IMDB Palisadian Susan Flanigan will be among the artists on exhibit Oct. 8. Photos courtesy of Russell Hunziker By GABRIELLA BOCK ation after growing tired of Reporter receiving less pay than their By MATTHEW MEYER male counterparts. Reporter icking off this year’s fall Following her portrayal Oscar season is the fem- as King, Stone herself joins ocal artists will have work Kinist sports comedy “Battle of the growing list of Hollywood on display at Will Rogers the Sexes.” actresses who have recently LHistoric State Park next week Directed by Palisadians spoken out against the per- for another outdoor exhibition Jonathan Dayton and Valerie sisting wage gap between men by the Allied Artists of the San- Faris—the married directorial and women: Patricia Arquette, ta Monica Mountains and Sea- duo that gave us 2005’s quint- Jessica Chastain, Natalie Port- shore. essential indie flick “Little Miss man and Oprah Winfrey have Palisadian landscape paint- Sunshine”—the film tells the all been outspoken advocates ers Russell Hunziker and Susan story of the staged, man vs. for equal pay. Flanigan will be among the 15 woman tennis match between “For them to risk all they artists sharing their wares and women’s world champion Bil- risked, and for her, with all meeting park-goers on Sunday, lie Jean King, a 29-year-old les- she was going through in that Oct. 8. bian, and retired men’s champ one part of her life, to be so It’s the seventh consecutive Bobby Riggs, a 55-year-old strong is amazing,” Stone said year that Will Rogers has hosted showboating chauvinist. in an interview with Forbes. an Allied Artists show, but the Starring Academy “We stand on her shoulders first time the event has coincided Award-winner Emma Stone as in the fight for equality. And with the park’s popular polo club King and Steve Carell as Riggs, to think that it all started with tournament. this entertaining, if not slight- a young girl who had vulner- “It’s one of our favorite lo- ly glamorized, take on 1973’s abilities and fears, and yet cations,” Hunziker told the Post. most-watched televised event had the courage to speak out “We’re really looking forward to A landscape by Palisadian Russell Hunziker is a timely film that hits its … I think that is a great story having the extra people there and much-intended mark of social to share with the world right hopefully they’ll come over and groups that help preserve and their work and their mission with ond Saturday of each month, fea- relevancy. now.” see us.” maintain open spaces. the public. turing a painting demonstration King, a known advocate Also starring Palisadian The Allied Artists generally In the past year, the group The shows can attract more and friendly critiques. for gender equality and social Elisabeth Shue, Sarah Silver- have four shows each year, set in contributed to the Palisades Vil- than just straightforward art en- The Oct. 8 Will Rogers ex- justice, was part of the origi- man and Bill Pullman, “Battle scenic locales and featuring art lage Green and a Los Angeles thusiasts, he added—oftentimes, hibit and sale will take place be- nal nine women who formed of the Sexes” is now playing that celebrates the natural beauty wildlife corridor preservation he strikes up conversation with a tween 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. the Women’s Tennis Associ- in select theaters. of the Santa Monica Mountains group for the first time. passing hiker who simply recog- and surrounding areas. Hunziker told the Post that nizes the landscape in one of his Park-goers who bring a copy of A percentage of the proceeds outdoor exhibitions like the Will works. this article to Will Rogers State from each of their shows benefits Rogers show are a great way Allied Artists also host a free Historic Park on Oct. 8 can re- nearby parks and environmental for artist-members to share both monthly “paint-out” on the sec- ceive half-off parking.

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Graduation Day! $1.50 By MATT SANDERSON and spontaneous entertaining in their own home. Wide open rooms with hardwood floors inspire a fascinating, modern Senior Reporter t was a bittersweet sendoff for more than 630 Pali- sadesI High School seniors at the Stadium-by-the-Sea day,” Smith said, adding that on Monday, marking the her mother passed away two school’s 60th commence Rich Schmitt/Staff Photographer years ago and is walking lifestyle. Indulge yourself in the calm serenity and tasteful informality of this alluring home. Ideal for one whose home ment. with Breaa in spirit. - Principal Speaker Kevin Her gee reminded Dr.attendees Pam thatMa- nandez said during the cer ARTICLE REPRINTS the high school is known emony that he told his first - Brett O’Brien, Karen Murphy O’Brien, Christopher O’Brien, Nicholas O’Brien and Palisadians Christine and Gary Bishop for its diverse student body grade teacher at Pico Can - celebrate at the Teleflora Plaza. from all over Los Angeles. yon Elementary School that Several students welcomed he wanted to build jets and - the audience in some of the rockets, but admitted that Palisadians Join Murphymany languages O’Brienspoken on his inspiration “got sucked acquisition must be move-in ready. Simple, straightforward, yet sophisticated and understated, it is a most compelling home. - creating a special signature drink for the campus, includingevening, Arabic, the Macua. Passed appetizers into a black hole” when he Farsi, Serbian,included Japanese, lobster rolls from Shutters on started hanging out with the Hills’ General Manager Offer Nissen To Celebrate 25thHebrew, Anniversary Portuguese,the Beach, Ko house smoked potted salmon wrong crowds. baum and Director of Marketing, Rob and summer wild berry gazpacho from Roche, and Tender Greensrean, founder,Mandarin, Spanish, “My anger went down early 200 friends, clients and media The Peninsula- Beverly Hills, sliders from Erik Oberholtzer, alongSwedish with mediaand - German. Ma when I came to Pali,” Her joined longtimeand Palisadians Brett O’Brien Karen on The Counter, Citrus Olive Oil cakes from N friends from the Los geeAngeles welcomed Times ,the parents of nandez said. “There were Murphy O’Brien TravelAge Tender Greens and assorted cheesecakes Los Angeles Magazinethe, KTLAClass ofMorn 2014. - many times this graduation - Thursday, June 12 in celebration of their from The Cheesecake Factory. - ing News, Huffington Post, company’s 25th anniversary. Murphy “You have trustedLive us music was provided by deBois - day seemed like a fantasy. • great keepsakes West, the Dr. Phil showwith and your many children more.- and to My friends and family nev- O’Brien Public Relations, specializing In addition to their sons, Nicholas - Entertainment, custom lighting was pro in travel, lifestyle and real estate, was gether we have guidedvided them by DJZ Productions, and floral ar er gave up on me when I (15) and Christopher (12), Mark Lor - founded by the entrepreneurial couple in to where they are today,rangement and design were from Lace was ready to give up.” His anger and Elizabeth Daly from Chrys May of 1989 and is now the third largest ready to embark on the andnext Stems. Guests took home swag bags advice? Never give up and alis, a non-profit organization Murphy public relations agency in Los Angeles- phase of their educations,filled with custom candles in Murphy never be afraid to ask for O’Brien heartily supports, and Pacific with almost 50 full time employees. careers and lives,” she said.O’Brien’s signature scent created by Palisades residents Tammy Strome, help. The Murphy O’Brien headquar Gwendolyn-Mary, Casey’s Cupcakes Maylee Whitham,Magee Cameron also creditedBrown,Chris- fac The class valedictori ters, located in West LA’s Teleflora mixes, chips from The Better Chip, Flor - Kathy and ultyBill andBitting, counselors. Chris and an is Ethan Sussman, who Plaza, was transformed for the evening - de- Caña branded sunglasses, and Baja Mary Ellen Kanoff,“Without Gary andour teachers plans to attend Stanford - into an elegant venue surrounded by lime shower gel and lip balm from Es tine Bishopand and counselorsTim and Kim this Gorry night More than 630 seniors graduated in Palisades High School’s University. lush florals and accented by beauti peranza Resort. Why take a chance with anyone else? were also simplyin attendance. would not be possi- 60th commencement ceremony on Monday. “It’s been a pleasure,” ful lighting and an elaborate Murphy Wine and cocktails flowed into the O’Brien-branded ice sculpture bar.- ble,” she said. said Senior Class President evening with client Flor De Cana Rum • awesome gifts Among the clients in attendance were For many students and Dominique Brown. “Get family members, reaching Dawn Smith of West L.A. Shutters on the Beach General Man Rich Schmitt/Staff Photographer used to what’s coming next: ager Gregory Day, Peninsula Beverly graduation day was a long, stood with her family along paying bills.” arduous journey. the track sideline fence hold Smith said Breaa, who will After tassels were turned Following the ceremony, ing a sign for her daughter be attending L.A. Trade and mortarboards were Breaa, who just graduated. - Technical College in the fall, tossed high in the air, grad Of proud Belizean descent, is the youngest grandchild of uates took to the Quad to seven in her family. meet with friends and fami - “We’ve waited for this ly, and many mingled before some last parting words with - 310.979.3990 www.marylututhill.com classmates.

©2016 Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Each Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage office is owned by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker® and the Coldwell Banker Logo, Coldwell Banker Previews International® and the Coldwell Banker Previews International Logo, are registered service marks 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. CalBRE#00556630 (310) 454-1321 Page 16 Palisadian-Post October 5, 2017

griefHaven disseminates clear, effective, up-to-date grief informa- Local Nonprofit to Host ‘Live tion through its special events and speaker programs, its community outreach, and its informative website. Additionally, griefHaven Your Best Life’ Luncheon educates and collaborates with caretakers and professionals who work with the bereaved. The Event Will Feature Former Palisadian and World Champion The Friends of griefHaven, Quadriplegic Surfer Jesse Billauer as Keynote Speaker who put on the Live Your Best Life luncheon each year, includes a core group of Palisadians who Submitted by griefHaven first came together to support Special to the Palisadian-Post griefHaven in its early years. Some of The Friends themselves he Friends of griefHaven will Jesse Billauer Photos courtesy of Jesse Billauer have experienced great loss and host its annual “Live Your have been helped by griefHaven. TBest Life” luncheon to support ets to the luncheon and find Haven. Beginning with a mission The Friends support grief- griefHaven on Tuesday, Oct. 17, several ways to donate to the to support parents and siblings Haven’s mission with both fi- at the Luxe Hotel on Sunset. luncheon at griefHaven.org. grieving the death of a child, nancial and volunteer assistance. A Palisades-based nonprofit griefHaven eventually expanded With their help, griefHaven has foundation, griefHaven provides About griefHaven and the its unique and specialized grief grown into what is now a widely unique and specialized support to Friends of griefHaven support to include all losses. recognized foundation, helping those suffering the loss of a loved Susan Whitmore, a Pacific The griefHaven center, lo- thousands each year. one. As part of its mission, grief- Palisades resident, created grief- cated in Palisades Village, offers Haven also serves the public in Haven after her daughter, Erika, support through grief groups, If you need grief support or educating people about grief and died from a rare cancer. When individual counseling, a compre- have other concerns or questions clarifying how to better support Whitmore could not find the hensive website, and numerous regarding grief, please email those in grieving. grief support she so desperately additional unique and effective griefHaven at hope@griefhaven. This year, with keynote speak- Billauer is a world champion quadriplegic surfer. needed, she decided to start grief- tools. For the public at large, org or call them at 310-459-1789. er Jesse Billauer, The Friends continues its tradition of hosting month and year after it. Because injury, Jesse has more backbone brilliant and timely speakers at each one, each new morning, rep- than anyone I know,” Jason Mraz, the Live Your Best Life luncheon. resents another checkmark on the a friend of Billauer, said. Billauer, a popular TED ‘Never Give Up’ scoreboard.” Billauer started Life Rolls On speaker, is recognized as one of With this positive attitude and because he believes those living the most inspirational surfers on despite doctors telling him that he with paralysis deserve to feel the the planet. He superbly articulates would never surf again, Billau- exhilarating freedom that surfing how we are all here to help one er overcame immense obstacles brings. As a nonprofit foundation, another—and how this is the most to become the world champion Life Rolls On takes a leading role important thing. quadriplegic surfer. in promoting awareness and ac- “I help you,” Billauer has At this year’s luncheon, Bil- tivism for those suffering a spinal said. “You help me help oth- lauer will reflect on his journey cord injury. ers. And together we change the from the heights of glory to the The Friends invite all Palisa- world!” depths of despair, sharing how he dians, as well as their friends and Growing up in the Palisades, pioneered his way to a life filled neighbors, to join them on Tues- Billauer had become a top junior with meaning, including the cre- day, Oct. 17, for what will be a surfer by age 17—a month away ation of his foundation, Life Rolls moving and inspirational event. from turning pro—when he suf- On, which inspires and changes A dozen boutiques and a raffle fered a tragic surfing accident. lives. for “Mystery Baskets” will add to In his words, “On March 25, As Billauer put it, “I bet you the fun and entertainment before 1996, a morning like any oth- already figured out my story real- lunch. er Malibu morning, I became a ly isn’t about surfing or paralysis. Or, if unable to attend, you quadriplegic. While I obviously It’s about life—and living it in a may wish to become a Live don’t celebrate that life-changing big way.” Your Best Life sponsor or sup- moment, I do celebrate every day, “For a guy with a spinal cord porter. You may purchase tick- Life Rolls On promotes awareness and activism for those suffering a spinal cord injury.

Presents

Featuring Tuesday, October 17, 2017 JESSE BILLAUER 10:30 to 2:30 PM Acclaimed Motivational Speaker LUXE HOTEL and World Champion 11461 Sunset Boulevard Quadriplegic Surfer Los Angeles, CA 90049 TICKETS, SPONSORSHIPS AND DONATIONS: Please go to www.griefHaven.org to purchase tickets, become a sponsor or donate | Tickets are $125 each Supporting the griefHaven Foundation Some of what griefHaven provides: Specialized grief support for all losses · Individual grief counseling with trained grief specialists Packet of Hope—uniquely tailored to each specific loss · Community outreach—schools, first responders, caregivers, businesses, and professionals · Website—replete with unique resources to comfort, support, and educate · Newsletter—The Journey, edifying, life-affirming information for all Grief Pin—worn by thousands all over the world · Speakers—Educational, motivational, and inspirational · Workshops—Experiential and educational email: [email protected] | phone: (310)459-1789 15332 Antioch Street, No. 147 | Pacific Palisades, CA 90272 October 5, 2017 Palisadian-Post Page 17

from 5K races to Canadian A Palisadian Force For Good axe-throwing parties—and raised nearly $1 billion for beneficiaries By GABRIELLA BOCK those who needed it most. that way. ” across five countries. Reporter Such philosophies led the After spending several years Baxter, who lives in The business-minded professional to building up the career site, Bax- Highlands with his wife and lex Baxter spent the first nine begin his career working for or- ter went on to work for publica- 9-year-old daughter, told the Post years of his life without ever ganizations like TAOnline—an tions like Rolling Stone and PA- that he feels honored to be work- Astepping foot inside a classroom. internet jobs board that assists RADE, before eventually landing ing in a position where he can be Born in Toronto, Canada, transitioning veterans back into a role as the president and CEO both a creative thinker and a posi- Baxter and his mother were drift- the workforce—where Baxter of CauseForce, an innovative, tive role model for his child. ers who moved from city to city helped develop the company’s peer-to-peer fundraising market- “I feel extremely lucky to be with whatever items they could early software. ing company for nonprofit orga- where I am today,” he said. “This fit inside their small car. “I wanted to use my educa- nizations. world can be a pretty crazy place The transient lifestyle would tion as a way to give back,” he CauseForce, which works to live. To be here—among kind eventually bring the family to explained. “I knew what it’s like primarily with medical research, neighbors—and to be compas- California, where the young boy, to be behind in life ... our veter- treatment and care organizations, sionate in my work is an absolute his mother and her boyfriend ans shouldn’t ever have to feel has produced over 170 events— dream come true.” took up quarters in an uninhab- itable home in a impoverished Sacramento neighborhood. “The house didn’t have any electricity or running water,” Baxter told the Palisadian-Post. “At night we would light ker- osene lamps.” Instead of attending school, Baxter would stay at home or follow his mother to local Goodwill Baxter, CauseForce’s newest CEO, is all smiles Donation Centers where the two would scout out clothing items that they could take unnoticed. It was the type of childhood that will keep a social worker up at night. But things began to change when Baxter was 9: His grand- parents, who had been estranged from his mother, took on full pa- rental custody of the boy, moving him into their home and offering a stable life that had been, up until that point, an entirely foreign concept. After years with little to no education, Baxter was enrolled in school, where he thrived and eventually earned himself a scholarship to college and later, a spot at New York’s prestigious Columbia Business School. Although miles away from where he started, the erratic and penurious nature of his upbring- ing would remain with Baxter as he sought out positions that would make a positive impact on Baxter (right) with wife Amanda (left) and daughter Sophia Photos courtesy of Alex Baxter

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CalBRE#01173073 www.PaliPost.com Page 18 Palisadian-Post October 5, 2017 Mr. Hanks Goes to Print How a Riviera Superstar Honors His Love of the Written (and Typed) Word

By JOHN HARLOW literally, don’t know how she did tion of tall and all-too-human tales Editor-in-Chief that): “It fills in the holes between were penned during downtime be- [stage] calls. It’s either that or get- tween shoots in Europe. f there is one Palisadian author ting naughty.” She managed both, Well, not penned. who probably does not need and we miss her. The title is a reference to his Ito be promoted in his hometown Hanks had told the media a chosen means of expression, the newspaper, it’s Tom Hanks. similar tale, sans the drug refer- venerable typewriter: Hanks has On the other hand, if there ences: that elements of this collec- hundreds. And his typing app, is one Palisadian author that his hometown audience is likely to read, or at least borrow from the Palisades Branch Library, it’s Tom Hanks. Writing is a jealous game, and some fellow authors may be feeling a little green: The man on San Onofre already has a shelf-load of awards, a healthy marriage, re- spect from his professional peers Typecast Photo courtesy of Wikipedia and public affection. He could run for president as a liberal Ronald Hanx Writer, is primo nostalgia signed dozens of books, knick- and, of course, bowling. There are Reagan. for two-fingered demons such as knacks and possibly one dog. misfires, says PW, but overall it So why is he taking even more myself—now if only they could It did not work: That area was works. money from a challenged business bring back that inky smell, too. in shabby decline, as was the book On the other hand, who apart to publish a collection of short It may also be a reason why business as it faced downloads and from a reputation-seeking troll stories, “Uncommon Type”— he signed with Knopf: The centu- whatever comes next. But it kept would savage Hanks? It would be 250,000 hard-back, first-run from ry-old publisher is famed for its at- the doors open for a while, a won- like drowning a puppy. Alfred J. Knopf—on Tuesday, tention to design and typography. derfully generous thing. Hanks has committed many Oct. 17? In an era when editors are an If you hadn’t guessed, this grievous sins, that weirdly flat Because some actors make endangered species, Knopf still is not a review of “Uncommon haircut in “The Da Vinci Code” good writers. concludes every volume with an Type.” foremost among them. (And it’s If they get over themselves, unnumbered page entitled “A The one short story that has sequel.) they can be observant, empathet- Note on the Typeface.” been excerpted in The Hollywood Yet his book, if the back-cover ic and, yes, funny. Carrie Fisher, Hanks, once a poor boy from Reporter, about a young actor’s blurbs by celebrity friends Steve Steve Martin, Hugh Laurie and a broken, peripatetic family, also brush with fame in Europe, may Martin and Carl Hiaasen are to be James Franco have all proven they gets to join a literary stable that in- feel a little “navel-gazie,” but is believed (although they are largely can spin more than ghostwritten cludes Albert Camus, Ezra Pound, said not to be typical. teasing) is unlikely to appear on a memoirs. Julia Child, Haruki Murakam— Publishers Weekly, which like “Bad Tom” listicle any time soon. I once asked Fisher why she and, oh yes, Bill Clinton. Hollywood, merges the craft and And, judging by Hanks’ re- needed to write: I was her back- Hanks loves books—the the business, points out that the 17 action to a complaint about the up pooch holder at an Oscar Wil- smell, the sensuality of them. tales over 416 pages are threaded unfortunate “Larry Crowne,” if de awards party hosted by J.J. He made up for playing a together by the reoccurring image you don’t enjoy it and bump into Abrams at the Bad Robot studio predatory book chain operator out of typewriters, some built around him in Starbucks, he will give you in Santa Monica. (Yes, it was for to gut an indie bookstore in 1998’s them, others mentioning them in your $26.95 back. work and name-dropping purpos- “You’ve Got Mail,” by getting in- passing. Because it’s a literary law: es.) volved in the fight to save Village There is time travel and sci- Writers who use typewriters are The princess twinkled (almost Published on Oct. 17 Photo courtesy of Knopf Books on Swarthmore in 2008. He fi in there, and doomed romance always flush with cash.

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September 14, 21, 28 and October 5, 2017. No. 2017210830 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT No. 2017246694 The following persons are doing business as: No. 2017236755 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT EN ROUTE INC.; 15221 Sunset Blvd., Pacific Palisades, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following persons are doing business as: CA 90272 The following persons are doing business as: DIGITAL CREATIVE LAB; 16540 W. Sunset Blvd. Apt.6, EN ROUTE TRAVEL; 15221 Sunset Blvd., Pacific Pal- THE LA LITERARY AGENCY; 1264 N. Hayworth Ave., Pacific Palisades, CA 90272 isades, CA 90272 REAL ESTATE Los Angeles, CA 90046 PINK MOON RITUAL; 16540 W. Sunset Blvd. Apt.6, nnnnnnnnnnnnnnREAL ESTATE nnnnnnnnnnnnnn______BUILDING & CONSTRUCTION EN ROUTE INC; 15221 Sunset Blvd., Pacific Palisades, HAYWORTH PRODUCTIONS; P.O. Box 46370, Los Pacific Palisades, CA 90272 CA 90272 ______FENCES, DECKS 16j Angeles, CA 90046 SHERRI CALOSSO; 16540 W. Sunset Blvd. Apt.6, Pa- This business is conducted by a Corporation ______nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnRENTALS THE FENCE MAN ERIC LASHER; 1264 N. Hayworth Ave., Los Angeles, cific Palisades, CA 90272 The registrant commemnced to transact business under 22 years quality work. FENCES: Wood, chainlink & This business is conducted by an Individual ______Unfurnished Apartments 2c CA 90046 the ficticious name or names listed above: 10/1984 iron. DECKS, PATIO OVERHANGS, GATES. Lic. MAUREEN LASHER; 1264 N. Hayworth Ave., Los An- The registrant commemnced to transact business under NEWLY AVAILABLE ! Pet-Friendly. 1BD/1BA near #663238, bonded. (818) 706-1996 (Signed) SHANE PAQUETTE, Gelson's & SM Mntns. Quiet (away from Sunset Blvd), ______geles, CA 90046 the ficticious name or names listed above: 08/2017 Shane Paquette Neighborly & Safe. Parquet floors. Ocean peek. FLOOR CARE 16m This business is conducted by a Married Couple (Signed) SHERRI CALOSSO, CEO ______The registrant commemnced to transact business under Sherri Calosso Pool. On-site Laundry & Mgr. Approx. 575 sq ft. CENTURY HARDWOOD FLOOR Lic. #813778. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Los Owner SPECIAL: 3rd Month FREE! $2775/mo. Refinishing, Installation, Repairs, Cleaning. the ficticious name or names listed above: 2002 Angeles County on August 3, 2017. Call Jeff: (310) 573-0150. (Signed) ERIC LASHER, This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Los ______www.centurycustomhardwoodfloor.net NOTICE—THIS FICTITIOUS NAME STATEMENT Eric Lasher Angeles County on September 1, 2017. WANTED TO RENT 3b [email protected] EXPIRES FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE IT WAS ______(800) 608-6007 • (310) 276-6407 Owner NOTICE—THIS FICTITIOUS NAME STATEMENT ______FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK. A Elder gentleman wanting to rent room This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Los EXPIRES FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE IT WAS in Palisades private home. Nonsmoker, ______HANDYMAN 16o Angeles County on August 25, 2017. FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK. A NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT nondrinker, no pets. Excellent references. NOTICE—THIS FICTITIOUS NAME STATEMENT NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT MUST BE FILED PRIOR TO THAT DATE. The filing (310) 895 3854 LOCAL RESIDENT, LOCAL CLIENTELE of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in ______Make a list, call me. I repair, replace all those EXPIRES FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE IT WAS MUST BE FILED PRIOR TO THAT DATE. The filing OFFICE/STORE RENTALS 3c little nuisances. Not licensed; fully insured; FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK. A of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the ______always on time. 1 Call, 1 Guy: Marty NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under federal, state or common law (see ______(310) 459-2692 [email protected]. MUST BE FILED PRIOR TO THAT DATE. The filing rights of another under federal, state or common law (see Section 14400 et seq, Business and Professions Code). THE ATRIUM BUILDING August 17, 24, 31 and September 7, 2017. 860 Via de la Paz of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in Section 14400 et seq, Business and Professions Code). *In The Heart Of The Village* nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnEMPLOYMENT this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the September 14, 21, 28 and October 5, 2017. ______rights of another under federal, state or common law (see No. 2017280156 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT • 250 sq. ft. – 3,000 sq. ft. available ______HELP WANTED 17 Section 14400 et seq, Business and Professions Code). No. 2017231294 • Short and Long Term Leases Part time help needed for general office & September 14, 21, 28 and October 5, 2017. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following persons are doing business as: • High Speed Internet Access customer service duties. Prior experience a plus. The following persons are doing business as: LIVING WELLNESS GLOBAL; 548 ROCK TRAIL, TO- • Walking Distance to Shops and Restaurants Computer & good communication skills a must. No. 2017250090 VIVLEO; 1021 N. Hoover Street, Unit 215, Los Angeles, PANGA, CA 90290 • On-Site Subterranean Parking w/Valet Service Flexible hours, 3-4 days a week. West LA location. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT CA 90029 PHILIP D'ARBANVILLE; 548 ROCK TRAIL, TOPANGA, • On-Site Manager $14.50 hr. to start. Email: [email protected] • Storage Units Available ______The following persons are doing business as: VIVIAN DELOS SANTOS ; 1021 N. Hoover Street, Unit CA 90290 • 24/7 Access Sophia's Finest Cookies.; 14320 Ventura Blvd. #173, 215, Los Angeles, CA 90029 MICHELE WAXMAN-D'ARBANVILLE; 548 ROCK ______• Contact Matt Rothman at (310) 272-7617 for a tour Sherman Oaks, CA 91423 This business is conducted by an Individual TRAIL, TOPANGA, CA 90290 Sophia's Cookies.; 14320 Ventura Blvd. #173, Sherman The registrant commemnced to transact business This business is conducted by a Married Couple Oaks, CA 91423 under the ficticious name or names listed above: N/A The registrant commemnced to transact business n______nnnnnnnnnnnnnANNOUNCEMENTS LISA MALLALIEU; 4247 Matilija Ave. #102, Sherman (Signed) VIVIAN DELOS SANTOS, under the ficticious name or names listed above: N/A LOST & FOUND 6a Oaks, CA 91423 Vivian Delos Santos (Signed) PHILIP D'ARBANVILLE, ______This business is conducted by an individual Owner Phillip D'Arbanville I lost my engagement ring! The registrant commemnced to transact business under This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Los Husband Thursday 9/28 at 860 Via de la Paz the ficticious name or names listed above: N/A Angeles County on August 22, 2017. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Los Vibrant pink square center stone. (Signed) LISA MALLALIEU, NOTICE—THIS FICTITIOUS NAME STATEMENT Substantial reward! Please call (310) 903-9266 Angeles County on September 28, 2017. ______Lisa Mallalieu EXPIRES FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE IT WAS NOTICE—THIS FICTITIOUS NAME STATEMENT Owner FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK. A EXPIRES FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE IT WAS This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Los n______nnnnnnnnnnnnnSERVICES OFFERED NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK. A Angeles County on September 5, 2017. MUST BE FILED PRIOR TO THAT DATE. The filing NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Around 12:30pm. If NOTICE—THIS FICTITIOUS NAME STATEMENT of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in MUST BE FILED PRIOR TO THAT DATE. The filing EXPIRES FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE IT WAS n______nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnBUSINESS SERVICES this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK. A rights of another under federal, state or common law (see this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the BOOKKEEPING/ACCOUNTING 7b NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT ______Section 14400 et seq, Business and Professions Code). rights of another under federal, state or common law (see MUST BE FILED PRIOR TO THAT DATE. The filing ACCOUNTING-BOOKKEEPING September 21, 28, October 5 and 12, 2017. Section 14400 et seq, Business and Professions Code). - BILL PAY – Paperless Filing System of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in October 5, 12, 19 and 26, 2017. Personal & Business Financial Management this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the & Systems Set-Up, Including Preparation for rights of another under federal, state or common law (see No. 2017263414 Divorce* Investment Real Estate Accounting. No. 2017271516 Section 14400 et seq, Business and Professions Code). FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT ______Namaste Resources (310) 463-1733 September 14, 21, 28 and October 5, 2017. The following persons are doing business as: The following persons are doing business as: EXPERT Quickbooks Pro Advisor Bookkeeper- TOWNE BY ELYSE WALKER; 15257 Palisades Village TRACI BANK, PSY.D.; 2001 S. BARRINGTON AVENUE, Business and Personal Files Creation, No. 2017252427 Lane, Pacific Palisades, CA 90272 LOS ANGELES, CA 90025 Customization, Correction and Tax Prep. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT TOWNE BY ELYSE WALKER; 15306 Antioch Street, Private Instruction Available (310) 454-1675. TRACI BANK, PSY.D.; 3976 BLEDSOE AVENUE, ______The following persons are doing business as: Pacific Palisades, CA 90272 LOS ANGELES, CA 90066 ______COMPUTER SERVICES 7c SPITZ LAW GROUP; 11355 West Olympic Blvd., STE. CAPRETTO LLC; 15306 Antioch Street, Pacific Pali- 300, Los Angeles, CA 90064 sades, CA 90272 TRACI BANK; 3976 BLEDSOE AVENUE, MARIE’S MAC & PC OUTCALL JEFFREY SPITZ; 11355 West Olympic Blvd., STE. 300, This business is conducted by a Limited Liability Com- LOS ANGELES, CA 90066 I CAN HELP YOU IN YOUR HOME OR OFFICE WITH: Los Angeles, CA 90064 pany This business is conducted by an Individual • Consultation on best hard/software for your needs This business is conducted by an Individual The registrant commemnced to transact business The registrant commemnced to transact business • Setting up & configuring your system & applications The registrant commemnced to transact business under under the ficticious name or names listed above: 09/2017 • Teaching you how to use your Mac or PC under the ficticious name or names listed above: N/A Palisadian-Post the ficticious name or names listed above: 09/2017 (Signed) DAVID WALKER, (Signed) TRACI BANK, • Upgrades: Mac OS & Windows • Internet: DSL, Wireless, E-mail, Remote Access (Signed) JEFFREY SPITZ, David Walker Traci Bank • MS Office, Quicken, iWorks, Social Media App Jeffrey Spitz MANAGING MEMBER Owner • Networking, File Sharing, Data Backup Owner This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Los This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Los • iPhone/SmartPhone, iPad, Apple TV, Digital Camera, CLASSIFIED ADS This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Los Angeles County on September 14, 2017. Angeles County on September 21, 2017. Scanner, DVD Burning Angeles County on September 7, 2017. NOTICE—THIS FICTITIOUS NAME STATEMENT NOTICE—THIS FICTITIOUS NAME STATEMENT FRIENDLY & PROFESSIONAL—BEST RATES NOTICE—THIS FICTITIOUS NAME STATEMENT EXPIRES FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE IT WAS ______(310) 262-5652 EXPIRES FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE IT WAS EXPIRES FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE IT WAS FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK. A FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK. A COLOR PHOTOS FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK. A NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT * YOUR OWN TECH GURU * NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT EXPERT SET-UP, OPTIMIZATION, REPAIR. MUST BE FILED PRIOR TO THAT DATE. The filing MUST BE FILED PRIOR TO THAT DATE. The filing Problem-Free Computing Since 1992. MUST BE FILED PRIOR TO THAT DATE. The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in Work Smarter, Faster, More Reliably. of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the If I Can’t Help, NO CHARGE! NOW AVAILABLE! this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under federal, state or common law (see rights of another under federal, state or common law (see ______ALAN PERLA, (310) 455-2000 rights of another under federal, state or common law (see Section 14400 et seq, Business and Professions Code). Section 14400 et seq, Business and Professions Code). EXPERT COMPUTER HELP For an additional $5 per week, you may include a Section 14400 et seq, Business and Professions Code). September 28, October 5, 12 and 19, 2017 October 5, 12, 19 and 26, 2017. • On-site service—no travel charge • Help design, buy and install your system photo of your home, apartment, or merchandise • One-on-one training, hard & software listing in the Classifieds. • Troubleshooting, Mac & Windows, organizing • Installations & upgrades • Wireless networking • Digital phones, photo, music • Internet Serving the Palisades, Santa Monica & Brentwood Contact us to place your Classified Ad today! DEVIN FRANK, (310) 499-7000 ______(310) 454-1321 _M______ISCELLANEOUS 7o NEED HELP BRANDING OR MARKETING SELL YOUR MERCHANDISE YOUR BUSINESS? Count on GRACE & STONE for your success. Expert in website build, email & social media marketing. Contact us: 310-866-6046 [email protected] n______nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnDOMESTIC SERVICES ______HOUSEKEEPERS 9a Housekeeper available Monday – Saturday. Has own transportation. 30 years experience. ______References available. Reina (805) 404-4078 Housekeeper available Wednesday and Friday morning. I do ironing and pet care. PROVIDE A GREAT SERVICE ______Please call (323) 363-9492 Answer appears elsewhere in the Post. elsewhere the in appears Answer n______nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnGARDENING SERVICES ______GARDENING/LANDSCAPING 11 INDEPENDENT LANDSCAPE GARDENER Experience in Planting*Plumbing & irrigation drip systems*Sprinklers*Timers & Repairs on existing systems. Landscape lighting, fencing, arbors & Trellises*Pruning & trimming*Sod removal or installation*Soil preparation*Right plants for given conditions*Regular maintenance. Client references upon request. ______Bulmaro (310) 442-6426 or cell (310) 709-3738 n______nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnHEALTH SERVICES ______MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES 12c Professional Sober Coach and Interventionist: If you or a family member are struggling with alcoholism or addiction please call or email me for a completely free and confidential consultation. Services offered: Intervention, Individualized Case Management, Pre and Post Treatment Support, END” TO BEGINNING “26 Treatment Coordination, Addiction Counseling, Drug and Alcohol Testing, Life Coaching, Sober Coaching, and Sober Companionship. Scott T. Singer Direct Line 424.240.6826 or [email protected]

______nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnSCHOOLS/INSTRUCTION SERVICES ______TUTORS 15e INDIVIDUALIZED INSTRUCTION Children & adults. 20+ years teaching/tutoring exper. MATH, GRAMMAR, ESSAY WRITING & STUDY SKILLS. Formerly Sp. Ed. teacher. ______Call Gail, (310) 313-2530 MS. SCIENCE TUTOR Ph.D., Experienced, Palisades resident. Tutor All Ages In Your Home. ______Marie, (310) 460-8627 LET ME HELP YOUR CHILD SUCCEED Retired teacher. Experienced tutor. All grades, most subjects. Multiple day/hour discounts. Jan (310)454-6774. [email protected] ______(Please write "Tutor" in subject area). F/T EXPER.NATIVE FRENCH TUTOR Tutors JHS,HS,AP,SAT & Honors. Xlnt Refs. Masters in Edu. Will come to you. ______Cate 310 476-1717 CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERS APPEAR ELSEWHERE IN THE PAPER. Page 20 Palisadian-Post October 5, 2017

PACIFIC PALISADES PACIFIC PALISADES BRENTWOOD PACIFIC PALISADES $19,500,000 $6,995,000 $6,995,000 $2,395,000 Majestic John Byers Early California Riviera estate w/sweeping Architectural estate built 2014 with staggering ocean & city NEW Cape Cod w/nearly 7k sq ft in BW Hills. Breathtaking mtn Located above alphabet streets. Mid-century one level 3+2 w/fam views on 33,000+sf lot. views. Pool. Ideal location view. Fine quality smarthome. rm & sun rm. Pvt yard. Fran Flanagan (310) 801-9805 Amy Hollingsworth (310) 230-2483 Michael Edlen (310) 230-7373 Michael Edlen (310) 230-7373

BRENTWOOD PACIFIC PALISADES SANTA MONICA BRENTWOOD $2,299,000 $2,050,000 $1,800,000 $1,700,000 Remodeled contemporary Home in Kenter Canyon. 3Bd , 3Ba w/ Wonderful Mediterranean house with 5 bd, 4 ba on a private Stunning tri-level 3+3 townhome 1/2 block from Montana Avenue Beautiful in & out. Wd flrs, hi-ceils, huge windows. Updated kit, private detached office & spa. gated street at The Summit. in heart of Santa Monica. frml liv & din + sun rm. Amy Hollingsworth & Jamie Leff (310) 230-2483 Jaleh Azarmi (310) 403-8202 Molly Betuel (310) 899-3574 Michael Edlen (310) 230-7373

PACIFIC PALISADES PACIFIC PALISADES PACIFIC PALISADES WEST LOS ANGELES $1,649,000 $1,645,000 $1,029,000 $894,000 Like a House. 2740 SF 4 BR 3.5 Bath, Single Level Updated Luxury REMODELED 2 bedroom + 3 bath condominium with AMAZING Wow remodeled 3 Bdrm, 3 Ba spacious & bright. Hardwood REDUCED. Fabulous 2 Bd Penthouse, spacious and bright front Condo. OCEAN VIEWS FROM ALL ROOMS! floors, skylights, gourmet kitchen. facing condo with split suites Adam Katz (310) 230-2415 Lauren Polan (310) 573-7776 Nicolas Beauvy (310) 573-7473 Gregory Pawlik (310) 480-4144

PACIFIC PALISADES PACIFIC PALISADES PACIFIC PALISADES PACIFIC PALISADES $699,800 $669,000 $589,495 $440,000 Ocean view. Vacant 1+1. Fresh paint, balcony off master bd, Come Breathtaking ocean views from wide balcony, 1Bd, 1Ba condo in Come and enjoy the jaw dropping mountain views from your own Unobstructed white water Ocean views from this amazing Pacific see all the renovations! Edgewater Towers. master bedroom balcony. Palisades lot. Michael Craig (310) 570-5734 Adam Katz (310) 230-2415 Michael Craig (310) 570-5734 Adam Katz (310) 230-2415

LOS ANGELES PACIFIC PALISADES PACIFIC PALISADES PACIFIC PALISADES $17,000/MONTH $15,000/MONTH $11,000/MONTH $11,000/MONTH Gated and private English country brick estate located on half an Traditional-style 5bd, 6ba home w/ tennis court, mountain views Spacious gated 5 bedroom home with pool & views of Santa Short term unfurnished lease. Sweet home on large lot with sen- acre on lower Tigertail. in gated Country Estates. Monica Canyon in prime location. sational ocean views & pool. Michael Edlen (310) 230-7373 Michael Edlen (310) 230-7373 Ali Rassekhi (310) 359-5695 Jamie Leff (310) 230-2483

PACIFIC PALISADES PACIFIC PALISADES PACIFIC PALISADES PACIFIC PALISADES $9,995/MONTH $8,800/MONTH $5,750/MONTH $4,100/MONTH Gorgeous 5+5 turn key home on a gated street w/ wonderful Amazing 2-story townhome with 3-car garage, huge wrap around Beautiful 3Bd, 3Ba condo feels like a House. All on one level, Split level condo, 2 bd & 2 ba. Entire unit has been updated w/ attention to detail throughout. yard, terrific mountain view. Spacious open & bright. new kitchen and bathrooms Lauren Polan (310) 573-7776 Lauren Polan (310) 573-7776 Ali Rassekhi (310) 359-5695 Holly Davis (310) 230-7377

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